davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-21
I4O GAMES TO Be
PLAYED BY A. A.
CLUBS THIS YEAR
Season VIII Open on May Day,
W.I Close September %,

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE American
association baseball season will open on
May day according 10 the official
fc4edus which was given out tonight
Hr r I Hickey president OF the league.
rhr PLAYING chart calls Tor li1 games,
which viii require three swings around
.UU circuit fOr each club The season
,.II CLOSE on sunday. september %. when
IUunIe-neudCrs ars scheduled Tor some
HI .HH clubs.
On May / the league champions, In
I'BmpOus, with Napoleon LalOle I'm Jack
hendricks shoes. as manager. will no
mffHu against jos f'nkrr.s club 40 CO.
unnu4 Louisville Is scheduled 90 play
D.. Toledo ST. Paul viii he 40 Milwaukee
ri Minneapolis Will uprn st Kansas
city,
rrs league champions will be on the
rutd seven DAYS before they open az
home lu MAY X with Columbus Us the
opponent Louisville also opens before
.hr home folk on that date with Toledo
The western clubs will play only six days
lt .he start Df the season, May z being
lett open for travelling. ON the Ath, KAN
gns city will cross bath with Minneapolis
tI InU latter city. while Milwaukee Will
1s AZ g. Paul Tor the first home series
here
-hr SATURDAYS and sundays are evenly
Ur0drd columbus Louisville, Kansas
'''r and Minneapolis having eleven ot
each. while Toledo indianapolis Mllwau-
kes and ST. Paul hayr been awarded ten
Hl each.
.ntererdonce day douhle-he8ders are
scheduled with Indianapolis at Toledo
'lumnus az Louisville and Kansas city
..f Milwaukee Minneapolis and St Paul
viii divide the days program FOR the
home fOiks. PLAYING In the morning al st
Hlul and iuurneying over to Minneapolis
nr the afternoon game Decoration day
May 1N-and Labor day September ?,
l.-u ara arranged for split bills IN tho
irwin cities, 81 Paul playing the morn
nix end Hf each on the holiday games at
Minneapolis, while the afternoon contests
y.u nr sugcd 40 St Paul other Labor
HB. games billed are Toledo nc Indian
InuH4 columbus at Louisville. and MIL
ynuknr pf Kansas city Memorial day
rH.atu viii De at Columbus Louisville az
indianapolis. and Milwaukee az Kansas
'If.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-21
ROLLER Sk
AUDIToNIuN
BY BRIGGS


Every afternoon and nlEht-soven days a
weck-3OO pairs now fiber. hardwood, maple
and boHwOod skates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-21

5000 EASTER BONNET GIVEN AWAY
Friday sight. March s2. Don't forget
"Wednesday night is our reEulN pay night
no HIANKS-Ic TO 5 In every envelope
JUDGE ). r HiGuLEY. Supervisor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-21

xrhsn y,,lton ano willard clint
shroush the ropex oT ths fouru o
July. II VIII be their second mretinf ~
Nay IA 1915, vhen Iulton wa hara.
known outsios Of his svu townspeoph
sounSs n With IN. Kansas giant ihs nsvl,
crowned king Of heavier u was a. 81
hibision for willard but Il chms clos
20 being mors serious thaI that
Fulton Was q "Niet'n
On that MAY day In Rochester Mini.
Fulton was picked 70 be ihe eas' vis
pickinr up soms saxy money N Hhori %
kibttions But the BIG plhsteref cnosf
10 unset the dope Instead OF boxinf llks
a dub. he turned out to be clever IN
otead Of receiving beating hs tAfle'
right In and handed out some stiii meo'
In on, OF ths mlrupt Willard nj IN,
oarpet FULTON hAI aiwnyt claimed tnh,
his left hook bumped the champion o.
the chin hard enough to hrinf about nh
fall Willard has alwayt claimed ina ne
Esltpped." and fell 20 the floor hov
sver. Fulton, showing wa % zoo ma. ..'.
he and Willard were matched To- M
titis, Tommy Burns agreeing @ stArs th'
bout At New Orleans, March I 1917
Meanwhile, Fulton. who really wa
green performer, made such poe
showing against Dan "Porfy' Flynh ti's
Boston henvfwelEnis OF slhuuhT1 - AslN
that the proposed title bout wal oAliee
off. Fulton claimed that he wa sioi a.
that time, but his first chance hAo Eon'
aslimmsfins. snyvny
starts into Climb.
Hsallsins the necessity Of PROVING M
worth IN the ring. FNlltor started int
climb and soon he waf hammerinf a.
Ssavywsight opponents into unconscious
ns:s In sSlc. 'yVcc,s;!sSsrr ssrl % pp' h.,ss sSs
Andre Anderson, Tom covief nno Cnaf-
liz Weinert He seemed vel OF mn
way until he bumped into Car Morris
In New York Fulton lost tu Morris OF
\ foul In five rounds Considerable die.
cussion followed that bout Opinion wa
divided, some thinking Morrif should
have been disqualified fof iouiint ano
Others that Fulton quit to the sHpuip
Shortiy aftervsrd. however Puitor
heat up Sam LAnCforo 90 terribly n
So0ton that the Tar Baby refused q
1oavs his corner for the seventh round
fhlb was Q great boost for FULTON, a. MT
e(hes boasr had ever treated San 90 un-
Public Begins 70 wax,
ne public began 70 wax. to the fAr'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-21

Greatest Money Is Non aanE
!. Offered BY Southe1 In Men
1otodch and Matt Hinkt Have Combine -tfrs't r.
! Now Offer Flat Purse Of Si5000l % E,- ',1.
Money tver 0fiers, ~ aca.

Jua where the n yrr1r u
Handsome hr 'rar '-tE
Ia NJ. NJ WvU uoh ma ttusnh uY
scene d fnic bf-n atzr'
= olsce nI
- with the final
Tortor,da New iHrt
ponhined $4,000 nrrf
"a % yet, made Tor ths championship
The following q . Telegram iron A. Ic-irrr
conference with Mat fiint -niunirt 'r-tf
Wilard-fret Fulo
srvvious offer BY writing proposition $500
offer breaks al a'sre rt f--
bious Offer being sl0inU
sHinke was nv 2ounr rr-rr-c
n>s In New Orleans q Msiittpr im
arrangement possb eunrtn -ni 90 @
nist1d-
Hinkel explained HE n SAYING ,-
n ooIy plscs ll-tHr
law
vent long bouI
btasm them
On July 4 1910 johnson it-ff
retired champion nnses round ken '' f r
.rdnu,d ehsmpou,hr OF ht
1,ss Willard of Potsvatume KaI. 8
Apri iois lsrie iae, aticn ll-r'ii,
lndepen1eno
a. Willard Th,y vii
pft the world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-21

tina ruifn - fuuicf frrnE 30
iron anon nurris NHrr o. Eurrra
nu UunboG Hut an fc-re .r .rr-
"a O. o.. innin ruuu1 f7
hocnesis ma seriuu irr e.
mEudinr nEtu uIt en- CHAMPION
4Af pooetnpc tr-uur m fnaAEur
MiK 1olnni 1u'tu tr-sttrrr u
clair O. tn. uu umss i'l-rf er
cornrI IN rhnur IN "ia. 1t
nrourr Wiilrr OF Do nnt = rri.
me- an. nHwu Ir ua rnu ul
ver we ~ a. fUsn ruul inErf
llsanwhhf '-uiu ucr -irt %. p
ior g. HHrr Tti r. ful uL srrr
round A. ific . go Al" Alsr
Il teI ruuna suL ul turu rcr
witt rnrcrul wan hr'n.
ruisnf antn Enour
D. som quarter -nrF De- ren
duir futuH Hnfnr~-s ~rtr'cuir
nav h~v Irr wrfrr mriu NH
lov Ffreal an. vt m rnm -C-U'
a Ntici nE- ittr irne7 NO..
tor az. cam eius u0pWg in'
nu TN Minnesota cam Dec no nuu.
a. Oh IN rice uur0 hinsr.
b. m mn wt ErrU Hw -
lean f-ultnI 800 fvrrrs-ri ldrfr
Bes blow o. en- iEc m nsn iut
prove b. cuui ruurr unmnnirrf fn0
" ttHNhf q AZ q. HNNN AaA.A
ruuml
l.As Nonaa- ION 'rui -wiar
droppo mn fr m cuur no en-
opsninf sesmu. nu '-.rrn cnfn nur
anf EnooHe o. IN Lnrnnninn On
fiftL Tnea sxEnuis nC avvr
cnwarti- g n1vrinl weAEnsa
Ban tsGr 8nnr-nn
Wis rms follower nEu fuUr CO.
ditiui The rrru tnG nruc ernut
keer Il tn Dst I'm cuuul ln my'1E
nruunf VIE -rtibilnn w-ru
Htawr Tine a. r. ruuf - So
rinr witt ref 0unnnrr nre 'ri.N
O. ios al hi kt rtf "a rru
men o tnus. wn otrvv '-ir1n r
vii o. Dur -rur Mr-
wlnarJ wu p. wrriT' cnriununni'
iron 1Eci lornnn q .Erf lll, a
mos tnrel wear ar. tirc -nr na
me nuf on rnEl van itrrE. oailH
tel rounaf wit ~ h- trr n
Marcf 2. isl,
p1iltuI ma nattie tr'-v ,ffns ~
SAINT tnrel veEn rnettfn vvr~ rut
abi, henv~wetrr IN cur~-~ u nH
ken n concitinr y urr'M nc
traininf q 8 rvrnnAriur bcrE1s n
constan n1Iinf "a Crrf'rrT CT ~
notninf uu victC- rr frr -~He a
stepf inJl . RIM an rrcs WINE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-21

tar o ali rrogpectiv. cnrrptf'tr -
matte O. ntlrn vMzr 1ut Epu-
Incl tAlls' tnai IN tcrrnc piattr-r rrn
haiH frun itucnettei H.r. NryIluu C.
tns auveu Q tnes isunrtn - sfsr'as.
standint & fes "A rncns. wa n iLast
mar wnu svs nbi ~ neEv-'"ttrf
cnampionsnit lfr c-rptt IN asa
lohuso, nct rrrr --t 30 cot e
petite Gas wall w tn r-egsst
henvief IN, rriE IN, -vr rn-r---N-t-
siuinnunf an Jon - kLIrvE---'vrr ~
ues Z Tee u nti--.
NJ Wa .c-isErs1 hys~s
L u nc aionf O. nttr- tng N'l,-r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-21
Burglar Escapes as
Witness Seeks Gun

A boy broke window from the
Seventeenth street railway station early
Thursday morning and stole several
packages Of cigrtts A man living in
the ueighborhood saw the boy climb
through the window and went to get a
gun with which to make sure Of a
capture When he returned the boy
had fled.
Earning, Spending, Saving Giving in
the right proportion is the War Savings
Doctrine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-21
rarsnirr Ird sAaiIeruer Compare
l......-a --.L. -.nLaaEa

,ir .ru fov 8 and 3 -spectivrlo
r-- ayrc .aCa rr-rr rom a panther
awe r-r presented with medals 1v
rlllRu government
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-21
"SHREDS AND PATCHES"

What the German government seeks is in President Wilson
phrase peace of shreds and patches 1t insists upon making
peace with its separately and settling with them
querOr.
eve desire live in friendship with neigborng peoples says
the Kaiser but the victory of German first be
nized The peace with every neghbor to be German peace
Gemanys idea is club her enemies into submission ~
beginning with the weakest and every refusing
low the allies in the settlement AS for the
sentiment of mankind she dismsses that with gncra
pretending acquisec the ideals civilization and them
cry concrete instance refusing to apply them.
This peace of shreds and patches not be permitted
big fact standing in the presidents reply Ierng ID
Count Czemn that the Allies hang together not merely in
but in diplomacy There be pemeal settlement
Gemanys anybody ese terms For the big issues in
world issues upon whose proper solution depends the
future peace of mankind and the safety of civilization.
The president rightly says A the parties to this must
join the settlement of every issue anywhere in it, because what
seeking is peace that all unite guarantee and
maintain and every item Of it. must be submitted to the
judgment whether be right and fair act of justice rather than
bargain between sOverigns y
In demanding this safe ground. Otherwise
the risk of losing iOn of mcievOs peace confer
the biggest things fgh1g for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-21
4 SMILE

There is something about smile,
that is, the real honest to-gcCdness
smile, of the genuine smile that says
Il like this; am enjoying it. Come
on in, it's fine-get into the radiance
Of it and we'll have good time to-
gcther." And you do get in and if
you could see yourself you would like
yourself even more than you DO. A
smile lights up the dullest face.
Billy Beard, THE Party From the
South is the wearer of a smile that
he does not want to come off, because
it is a factor in his work. II moves
the audiences of the Al G, Field Min
trels to laughter and impels them to
more laughter-laughter that begins
in smiles and broadens into hilarious
responses as the ebony hued face Of
Billy Beard expands with jolly good
humOr that is infectious.
Billy Beard has more than the usual
number of stories and songs and he
goes ever the top with them in an ex-
ceoGin ely clever way; but after all
its more the manner Of the man than
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-21
THE BEGINNING OF THE END

The significance Of recent from Austriaungary I'M
mistakabe. The Dual Kingdom quite fed up with weary
of its helpless struggle and of pulling Prusan chest
the fires Loss OF manpower lack Of food prvaon and
suffering all beyond power of imagining have
had their effect The military Vienna still cling to their
hopeless projects of aggression still profess the absurd and
criminal purposes which they launched the But the people
have had enough it,
Strikes riots protests everywhere tell the story. The
cuatg evidence longer be swept aside sporadic I'M
representative outbreaks magnfed by allied newsmonges Pre-
in his endorsement of the Russian peace terms of
lamentations indemnitcs spoke for his country The people
their German They filed with the hope of honorable
peace held by President Wilson They infected too with
the bacillus freedom The various racial groups that make The
weerng empire talking OF independence of selfrtcrmia
ton"
And nearly tell Austria Hungary is rapidly fN
preaching supreme crisis That crisis srara"
If may collapse which about the thrg
far as the Allies concerned.
either Ausro Hungarian usefulness part of the Cen
European pnderbund would be The great military
pre dominated by Prussia would be cut in With
Austria of the alliance Bulgaria and Turkey would have
give up. Germany would be left to carry the struggle And
requires little imagination to see how hopeless that would be-
We need build extravagan hopes this situation Th'
be bdged previous have BEEN The Gle
government without question: will any that give
promise of hold her ally in line But later will tn"
inevitable brdgeab crisis The pressure of warwearness and
discomfort will blow the lid off That will be the definite begin
ming And be than have thought
sbe.
That for the least abatement of preliI
ons 1t cogen for going ahead enegetcaly than
For the quicker demonstrate military effectiveness M
quicker the great collapse will begin
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-21
STAINLESS QUARTERS GOOD
New York World

Perfectly good IS cents pieces are
being turned down by cashiers in
business and amusement places here,
who says they have been told by en-
ploycrs that all 1917 quarters with
out three stars under the eagle on the
tail side are counterfeit.
When inquiry was made at the Sub
treasury yesterday, officials there re-
ported that even bankers still are
writing to know if they are good
money. They are. And the Sublreas-
ury officials asa why their statcpent
to this effect, issued January 9, 1917
has not been needed.
The quarters without the stars I'M
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-21

the sayings and singings that brings
the laugh from his hearers. And that
smile, that contagious smile that has
more than actions or words, makes
Billy Beard, "The Party From the
South" one of the good things that
AL G. Field has presented us with
the past thirty years or more
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications az they cannot reach
the diseased portion # the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal deafness.
and that IL by n Constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in
named eoLt.ayn Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachiau Tube When this tube is
intiamed you haze y rGmbiEg sound or i'm
perfect hearing, onG When it ia entirely
closed, DoH.a rs - t.. result. Unless the
iniiamr" Can d. ..-"'.d and this tube
restored ..- nor.ad4 coalition. hearing
VIII hr t"oEcG forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which Is
an iniiaiuod cordtion o. tire mucous sur
faces. Halle '"5"r7h Med cine acts thru
the blood on tn I-'eon5 surfaces OF the
system
We will give ono !':rdrrd Dollars for
any case of Catarr'"' la nfHHs that carrot
be cured by hni.s DniTrE Medicine. Cir
culars free All Dr,rE!e's &c
F. ]. CHENLy * CO. Toledo. o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-21

der the eagle were issued during the
first half Of 1917. The die was then
changed and the next issue had the
stars.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-21

Some the New OYrk society have been reauy ups
by having ride Palm Beach, Fla ordinary Pullman DRAWN.
instead of private They may have back
cars
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-27
Help Our Town Win
the Right to Fly
This Flag.
IN

The greatest honor that to any town in this
campaign viii be to win the right to fly the first Honor
Flag in the United States Great interest be aroused
in this feature of the campaign because any single unit
regardless OF its size location may compete for this
honor The only requisite to winning it is the showing of
results by the Liberty Loan Bond Sales Committee.
Particular attention is called to the fact that this is
the finest way earth to get your town on the map
The of the town that wins this honor will be flashed
from coast to coast by the biggest associations in the
country and it doubtless will be the front page of vir
tuay every metropolitan newspaper in the United States
the day after the first flag is
Next in importance winning the right to fly the first
Honor Flag In the United States is to have the privilege of
unfurling the first Honor Flag in your State Even you
win this second honor all hope not lost for you
still be th first unit in your section OF the State to win
the right to fly the ag failing again you can strive o
gain unit honors in your PARISH and last but not least
you should try to win this right before the local unit that
is your keenest rival for honors of all kinds.
s The helpfulness Of the window sign and the honor
rolls in selling bonds and obtaining the Honor Flag
not be overestmated
Every subscriber to the loan regardless of the amount
Of his subscription is entitled to window sign. The
great Importance displaying should be impressed upon
every subscriber It is preferable to have the subscribers
name written the sign by the who sells the bond,
because this will appeal to his pride and instl in him
greater desire to display the sign in of his windows
Buy a Bond and Help
RI min tho Honor F1aU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

ma sail byio wszedzie, radoSc ME do O.
pisania, mali zaS czem d1uzej ta6czyli
.KrakOwiaka" tenn lepiej i'm to szfo.
Ta6czono PREY akompaniamencie or
kiestry i raz pc raz wykrzykiwano INA
ne ,,Hej, nasza" - ,,Niech zyje" -
..Jeszcze nasza" i t. d. Nabawili sic ma
Ii, uciechy i Smiechu by}o, jak wyze1
za~znaczyliSmy, peina sala, Krakow
Skie Wesele" jak i tez inne numera
programu, odegrano bez zarzutu - a to
dzieki tylko piracy miejscOwych Si6str
Observation-Disclosures a zwfaSzcza Sio-
Stry P~rzelozonej. TAX wystep ,,Mafych
Wojak6w", jak i ,,KrakOwskie Wese-
lie" ]zakonczono %okrzykiem MECH zyje
Wolna Polska, MECH zyja Stany lie
%dnOczone".
Ma scenic, po mafej przerwie, wy
Stapili abiturycnci i a%bituryentki szko-
Iy Maryanowskiej, w kt6rych imieniu
Marta WesoiowSka wystapi1a z pOdzie-
kowaniem.
Kr6tko, z powodu ~sp6anionej pory,
%przem6wi1 y. p%rObOszcz, Franciszek
Gordon, tax do rodzic0w, jak dziatek,
kt6re opuszczaja injury szkO}y parafial-
nej, dajac i'm swe ~ojcowskie napomnie-
MIA i wskaz6wki ma przysz1oSG. M6wi{
take Y. proboSzcz. re W tym roku po-
raz pierwSzy rozdawaC bedzie dyplo-
my Rady Szkolnej pOwiatu Cook, kt6re
upowaaniaja abituryent0w i abitury-
entki do wstepu do zak}ad6w nauko-
wych wyzszych bez zdawania jakich-
kolwiek egzamin6w. Ma sail obecny by1
w tym czasie p. Hart, przedstawiciel
Rady Szkolnej powiatu Cook.
Dyplomy i nagrody otrzymali z rak
Y. p~roboszcza nastepujacy: J6zef Gee
klinski, Jan kobocki, Wanda Kamih-
ska, Edward Placek, Cecylia Steltman,
Stanis1aw Haraburda, Felix's Siuda,
Francisz ka TaraSka, Jan Kwiatkow-
ski, Pulina Czochajda i Marta Weso1o-
wska ME obecny byf abituryent Sta
niS}aw Gordon.
Pr6cz nagr0d jake otrzymali ubie-
giej niedzieli ma sail, s~pecyalne nagro-
dy otrzymaja Jan K~wiatkowski | Mar
ia Weso}owska, cd StOwarzyszenia A
lumn6w Szkoly ma Maryanowie.
Pc odSpiewaniu wsp6lnie naszego
hymnu narodowego ,,Boze cos Polske'
- rozradowani abituryenci i abitury-
entki a nbawieni doskonale rodzice i
goscie rozeszli sic do dom6w swoich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

CANT narodowymi; podoba}o sic to
nadzwyczaj wszystkim obecnym cze-
60 S~wiadczyly burze oklask6w. Ma
stepnie przem6wif p. Andrzej P1o--
cinski, kt6ry W kr6tkich siowach
strescif kilka podnios}ych SLOW. Pc
movie wystapil re spiewem p. Maj
dowskt, 1 odSpiewai piesn ,,Wieczor-
ma" - Moniuszki. Pc spiewie wy
stapili chlopcy szkolni 2 tancami w
kostyumach ,,Gdzie mole diva CEN
ty"- kuplet; spiewy i tance ogolnie
podoba1y sic wszystkim obecnym. Ma
zakohczenie odby}a sic dobrowolna
kolekta kt6ra przynios}a $685.; pc
wien obywatel z Avondale wreczyf
reporterowi naszego pisma $500,
kt6re zaraz byly oddane ma rece ko-
mitetu Obywatelskiego. Przem6wi!
Inspector j. Przyprawa, kt6ry dat
instrukcye ochotnikom co do podro-
w | potrzebnych ola mich przybor6w.
X. probszcz Jan Zdechlik c. r. pre-
mowil zegnajac ~ochotnikow, radzif.
by bez bojazni sill M BOZ "a wolnosc
Ojczyzny n~aszej; potem udzielif on
ochotnikom bfogosiawiehstwa ma
droge. Nastepnie ochotnicy udali sic
pred kosci6{ gdzie zdjecie fotogra-
ficzne zrobi} cz}onek firmy braci no
zahskich, poSzem ochotnicy ugrupo-
wall sic W szeregi / PREY dzwiekach
kapeli udali sic do tramwajt linii NIL
waukee ave. w sr6dmiesciu odbyf sic
jak zwykle, pochod pc ulicach W dro-
DE ma dworzec kolejowy PREY Polk
Dearborn ul. Me oby}o sic bez okrzy-
kow 1 wiwat6w, ,,bywajcie NAM,
,,wracajcie zdrowo" it'd. Pociag ru--
szyl z 515 ochotnikami W droge do
obozu Niagara on the Lake.
w imieniu Komitetu Obywatel--
skiego sk}adamy uznanie PAM Tyra-
kowskieJ, kt6ra pomimo krotkiego
czasu przygotowaia p~rzyrzadzila
smaczny obiad dla ochotnikow i 500
Sci 1 r6wniez "a bezinteresowna pra-
CO 1 tym wszystkim paniom, ktore
pomagaly l W jakikolwiekbadz spo-
sob p~rzyczyniiy sic ola naszych D.
chotnik6w, skiadamy s%erdeczne po--
dziekowanie staro-polskiem bog "a
place.
Ma f%ortepianie podczas programu
rrzygrywai znany akompanlator ! or
ganista p. Karol j. Borowihski. Ma
ley sic uznanie Slostrom Nauczyciel-
kom, Il raczyiy program TAX pieknie
urozmalcit przez popisy dziatwy i'm
powierzonej. .
Porucznik sylewski 1 DR.. oKslk po
jechali z ochotnikaml do obozu W
Kanldzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

Sobacka Irena, zioty medal "a
pilnoSc.
Gorski Jan, nagrode "a jezyk
.pclski.
GAIA Agnieszka, zloty naszyl-
nix "a starannoSc i akuratnosc.
Rudnick Agnieszka, zloty ma
szyjnik "a kompozycye i regular
ne uczeszczanie do szkoly.
Kozlowski Jan, nagrode "a je-
.zyk angielski.
Czekaj Bolesiaw, nagrode "a sta
.rannoSc.
Wrzeszcz Ferdynand, nagrode
"a historye angielska.
Permoda W~1adysiaw, zioty ~
garek "a posiuszenstwo W dare
Cd rodzicow.
Medale ofiarowali: KS. Pro-
Ihoszcz J. Zdechlik. c. R., oh. ].
Kwasigroch, ,,North-W Western
Bank, OBJ. A. Hojka, ,,,Avondale
Clothing Co.., OBJ. F. AUGUSTINE,
wicz, fotograf w Avondale, OBJ. S.
K. Tyrakowski, OBJ. S. Sypniew--
ski, OBJ. J. B. Scholl, Home Bank
and Trust Coz, Modern Milne
OBJ. w. Miroslawski, .Armi-
tage Clothing Co., OBJ. J. Wroh-
ski, OBJ. L. Zydron, firma kolanow
ski i Krzykowski. OBJ. NJ. Domi--
'nowski, OBJ. S. Milewski, OBJ. L.
Krchma, OBJ. ]. KLAUS, OBJ. J. Bart
'kowski, OBJ. w. N~ajdowski i OBJ. J.
.Tomczak.
Wspolnym Spiewem ,Boze cos
Polske" zakohczono ten piekny
.popis.
DodaG nalezy, IL muzyka kie-
rowai organista m~iejscowy, p. K.
Borowinski, a pomiedzy poszcze-
.golnymi numerami przygrywa}a
kapela miodziezy parafialnej, uczo
ma przez OBJ. Mitrege,
DIS w poniedziaiek zrana Cd
.byio sig uroczyste Nabozehstwo
ma z~akonczenie Roku Szkolnego,
odprawione przez X. proboszcza
.Zdechlika, a jutro, we wtorek, ma
Mszy Sw. dziatwa starsza przy--
stapi do dziekczynnej Komunii
.Sw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
z KANTOWA.

DIS wieczorem odbedzie sic
nadzwyczajne zebranie Oddzialu
95, Henryka Sienkiewicza, Macle-
rzy Polskiej ma Kantowie, Z Okla
zyi przyjecia przeszio 20 MO
dziehc6w i panien do Oddzialu.
Ma to posiedzenie proszeni So
wszyscy cz}onkowie i cz}onkinlc
Oddziafu s. Macierzy Polskiej,
nietylko azeby zapoznat sic Z no.
wynn cz}onkami, lecz rowniez, a
zeby uczcit urzednikow i urzedn:-
czki re Zarzadu G}ownego, kto-
rzy ma instalacye przybeda.
KS. Kmiecik, kapelan;
Iozef Schroeder, deleSat.