davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-23

Thomas Thompson let luesuas
morning for business Visit IN ne"
York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-23

Mrs. Iva Watts, who has been rcsld-
ing in Augusta. left Tuesday 1or boS
ton, where she is to make her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-23

The girls basketball team of ton|
high school will play the WaterV.iie
high team Friday evening at Water
Vile
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Russians Sign Peace Treaty,
Invasion Ended, Says Berlin:
Territory Is Coded to Turks
Japan Is Ready for Decisiue
Action in Russia, Says Ministe,

LONDON March 3In Vscoun Moono japanese
ogh Minister reported by Reuters
the so-Cerman negoiations
Should goes without saving that
sfpS Oh the most decided
Inc withdrawal of Ambassador Uchda Petrograd
he unsettled and dangerous conditions not mean
rupture Russia Regarding of
e % understanding exists with America and the other
~ N'> NN''~
"ASHlNGTON March 3An effect of the enny of
Will be to bring quick conclusion the Allies and
United States over steps to be taken Siberia military
stores there check the '
There t every indication that the American government will @
with the Allies in agreeing to action by Japan alone
President Wilson has following pcs;, ,,
mere nave been suggestions that ne might Congress
" make statement on the SUBJECT although
plans.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Phillips May
Be Redrafted.
Officials Assert
Washington Thinks Muster
ing Officer at Upton
Acted in Error

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Charles
FRANCIS Philips, draft evader and
paclflst, who was yesterday rejected as
soldier in the National Army at
Camp Upton. will be certified again bv
the New York draft board if it is found
that his rejection is based alone on
the jail sentence he served, the provost
marshal generals Office declared to-
night.
"The rejection of Phillips on the
grounds that he is a felon by reason
OF serving day in Jail is certainly a
mistake by the mastering officer. "
Colonel Hugh Johnson, deputy provost
marshal general, said tonight. "The
Federal definition of a felony is a
CRIME punishable by severe sem
tence, and days Imprisonment does
not constitute a felony under the Fed
eral statutes. Phillips is still subject
to the call of his draft board for mill
tary service, and the reported action
OF the Upton mastering officer does not
establish precedent through which
draft evaders may escape their liza
bility for military service"
While no official report has yet been
received by the War Department or the
provost marshal generals Office on the
Phillips case, army officers conducting
the operation of the selective service
law declare the rejection of Phillips
would open up an easy way for slackers
to evade service in the national army
Wearing cravat of flaming red and
an air of supreme satisfaction, Charles
Francis Phillips was back at his home,
at 102 Third Avenue, yesterday He
had refused to don uniform or obey
orders, he said and had been knocked
down twice by a sergeant. In re-
sponse to anxious inquiries from q
friend, he added that he had been "ab-
solutely non-resistant."
The first knockdown. he said. was
when he responded to the command
Attention." by thrusting his hands in
his pockets and the second when he
refused to answer a summons sent by
the battalion commander. A lieutenant
who had brought the message was 4
witness to the second incident, he said
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
High Powered
Wireless Plant
Found by Police

MONROE, n. Y, March 3.-Two
through this region on the report that
wireless messages were being sent by
pro- German residents. stumbled almost
by accident yesterday upon high
powered wireless plant, in perfect work
ing order, on the roof of a grist mill
owned by A. X. Woodman, who has a
large farm near Hortonville. He is at
present at Palm Beach. The caretaker
of his estate is W. |. Roemer, said to
be a German.
The policemen, Daniel Faber and
Harry Gum, were riding along wood
One of them discovered queer looking
knobs on it's roof and both went to
investigate.
On the first floor of the mill they
found a large dynamo, connected with
the wireless apparatus, and furnishing
it is said, a more than ordinarily
powerful current. They then proceeded
to the farmhouse, where Roemer was in
charge. In a room they found another
wireless plant, not vet assembled, but
complete in every detail.
The law requires that any such ap-
paratus in the hands of private owners
must be sealed. Neither Of these out
fits had becn.
The police at once notified members
OF the Naval Intelligence Bureau, vino
to-day conliscated both plants. No ar
rests have been made
According to the report which the
policeman made, the region about Hor-
tonville is populated for the most part
by ardent sympathizcrs with the Ger
man cause.
Mr.. Woodman is said to be wealthy
He has been at Palm Beach since carly
in the fall The grist mill is only a
few miles west of Iona Island, the
great navy arsenal.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Woman Enters
Contest for
u. S. Senate
Miss Anne Martin, of Ne.
vada, Would Succeed
Newlands
.SiuH CO1.Yesnondeucel

WASHINGTON, March 3-Niss Anro
MARTIN Of Nevada, to-day announced
ner candidacy for the United States
senate to complete the unexpired term
or the late Senator Newlands.
The first woman to run for the nnne,.
mouse IN great government is vice.
chairman of the National Woman's
rarity and for four years has been a
leader IN The fight for the national en-
reimbursement of women. Before en-
oerlhg the Federal work Miss Martin
organized the Nevada suffrage cam
palgn and won it in the face of the de-
termlned opposition Of both political
machines.
MISS Martin issued the following
statement from her office in the head
quarters of the National Woman's
party
am announcing my candidacy for
the United States Senate because be-
lleve that the time has come when this
nation should attest its faith in de-
mocracy and the power of self-govern-
mehl OF all It's people by the election
OF woman to its highest legislative
oody 1 believe that the crucial nroh-
lems which this nation now faces are
problems which women can helD to
s1lVe and which justice demands thew
should have a voice in solving.
Aid of Women Needed
lhe war we are waging is one in
which social and Industrial readiust-
ment is the first essential to success.
The peace which will follow this war
Will bring with it the social and indus
trial reorganization of the world. This
feadJustment for war, this reorganiza-
t1on Tor peace, cannot be made success
FULLY without the constructive co0pera-
ton OF woman. The welfare of women
demands their presence in both houses
OF Congress and the welfare of the
nation demands it.
Ut is not an accident that women are
coming into freedom and power at this
moment Of world reorganization. The
coming OF women into politics means q
liberal political force unhampered by
tradition. We must accept our respon-
sibility. To maintain the new civiiiza
tion. which approaches, will require the
united and unrestrained powers of men
and women both.
these are, III general. my reasons
for seeking seat in the Senate. Con-
cretely there are, among others, four
problems which | have long studied in
Nevada, and through which | believe 7
could at this time serve my state and
nation.
"They arc the DEVELOPMENT of the
land in the interest Of the peoDle. the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Germans Claim
Penetration of
American Line

AMSTERDAM, March 3-Complete
success in the attacks made upon the
American troops along the French
front is claimed in the German semi
official supplementary war report re-
lating to the fighting from March l
to 3.
The report says: Northeast of
Seicheprey our storm troops gained
complete success against the Amer
icans. After brief, strong prepara-
tory fire our troops here penetrated
the enemy's position to depth of
800 metres. They rapidly broke the
American resistance, returning with
twelve prisoners and two machine
guns.
The losses of the Americans were
extraordinarily high in the brief pre-
paratory bombardment."
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
German -Airplane
Bombs Petrograd

PETROGRAD. March "a German
airman bombed various parts of the
city to-day. Three persons were killed
and five wounded. The material dam
age was unimportant
According to the announcement of
the German government the peace
treaty between Germany and Russia
has already been signed. This is the
first time German airplanc has ever
reached Petrograd.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
General Hoare, British
Air Chief, Here, Hurt

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 3.--Gen-
cral G. G. Hoarc. supreme commander
Of the entire British Royal Flying
Corps in Canada and the United States.
narrowly escaped death, but was in.
jurcd severely about the face and head
in forced landing at Hicks Aviation
Field here several days ago. it be
came known tonight.
Aviation authorities until to-day were
succcssfui in keeping the information
from becoming known outside restrict
ed military circles. Officers at Hicks
Field frankly admitted 81 forced land
ing. but declined to furnish details.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Sn.
Tho GreAnbfssr. European pinu wonderful
curative Wsters. y. Y. once, The Plaza.
----Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Germany's National Debt
Now Nearly $31, ,OOO,OOO,OOO

AMSTERDAM, March 8. Germany's
national debt has risen to nearly 1884,
Ooo,OOO,OoO marks ($31 100000, ,OO0), the
Rechstag was informed yesterday by
Count Won Posadowsky- Wehner, former
Vice -Cchancellor.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Wanted: Men for the Bridge of Ships


% district OF greater New York
wiling enroll
ould the Bridge of Ships that
VI LABOR sends that
workers. unklled and mon
lrades needed
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
May 3, 1918.
LOCAL NEWS

those who spoke most glibly of "going
over the top" in the War Relief Cam
paign, feared the days outcome more
than they were ready to admit. And
there were many reasons for doubling
that 1918 would equal 1917, let alone
surpass it. We are at war; business
is not as it was; many bread-winners
have joined the colors, thus depicting
the home-treasury as we'll as severing
hOme-ties; Red Cross, Liberty bonds
and other war-financing had made de-
mands which had been nobly met. In
short there was every indication that
the Campaign Committee would receive
more excuses than pledges or contribu-
tions.
But because we are living in such
earnest, serious times our vision has
become clearer and our impulses better.
Certain as were the reasons that might
tend to make people contribute less,
the sense of need was even more GER
tain. So it did not require much tug
ging at the heart-strings to visualize
the conditions in the War Zones, or to
determine to alleviate them.
Probably that is why there was SO
little of the theatrical in the days pro-
ceedings. One felt that the luncheon
at the Gold Room was indeed all that
our inspiring guest, DR.. Harrison, claim
ed it was. 1t was gathering that
might make any community feel proud.
Some hundred and twenty busy, ener-
getic men of affairs laid aside their
tasks on the weeks first WOrk-day, and
came, ostensibly to honor the visitor,
but really to allow themselves to be
induced to give more than they had
expected to, more, than many of them
could spare The luncheon was notable
in several ways: The per-capita dona-
lions kept pace with the inspiration
There was a measure of self-censecra-
ton as we'll as of self-sacrifice on the
part of the givers, so that each man
announced his contribution with a holy
joy, with a fervent satisfaction. If
there was any "coralling' of the un-
willing giver who saw he could not
escape, it was surely not in evidence.
Lastly, to all appearances, new gen
GRAFTON had come into the leadership.
Those of the 'old guard" who were
present, must have felt that their ex-
ample had not failed of emulation.
But, young or old, every one present
must have thanked God that in the
midst of the world-agony with it's shat
tering and questioning of ideals, the
good old quality of "Rachmanus' re-
manned as vertically the Jewish strong
hold as of yore.
That those who contributed on Mon
day have no monopoly of this virtue
goes without saying. Many who for
one reason or another, but surely to
their loss, were not present to hear DR..
Harrison's message can and will be
numbered in the final list of public
spirited, responsive and earnest-minded
Jews who have contributed. The Jews
in the War Zones must be saved! They
must be spared suffering such as has
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

QOOmS Cnom TO prolonged agony! what
Jew, who is at all in position to help,
can be deaf to the call of his fellow
Jews? G. D. M.
Following are the largest contribu-
tors: The Ladies' Auxiliary, $500;
I. H. Ruben, $4,000; John Friedman,
$4,000; Berman Bros, and wives, ST.,
900; I. S. Joseph, $1,100.
Below is the list of contributions
made at the luncheon Monday. Many
of these have been doubled and other
wise enlarged. A complete list of dona-
lions made at the mass-meeting in the
evening will appear in the next issue.
The following contributed 81 900.
John Friedman, VIM. Greenberg and
family, Kaplan & Weisberg (Fairfax
Produce Co.., 1. S. Joseph David ST.
mon, Isaac We'll.
$4,000
Emanuel Cohen, Harris Machinery
Co., Gross Bros.
$4,000
Bearman Fruit Co.
$4,000
G. M. Silberman, Resler Bros, B. Lip
schitz.
Samuel Labovitz, Harry Naftalin,
Max A. Kohen, Dewey Friedman (by
john.
$4,000
Broom Bros, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Brin, H. Cotlow, Leo Shapiro.
$4,000
Leo Harris, B. w. Harris, Abe Har-
ris, Samuel Wolfson Nose j. Rosen-
stein, Max Stern, Samuel Fleisher Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Weinberg, Robt Kol-
liner, Resler Bros Gin memory of faith
cry, j. H. Woolpy, Mike Weisman, M.
A. Kurstin, Meyer Isaacs, Jos. Schan-
field
$4,000
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kohen, Wolpert
& Davis, j. Rosenberg, Sam Fiterman,
A. S. Ginsberg L. Metzger, B'nai Birth,
Louis Schwartz
Komus Club, Chas. We'll, r. Weis-
kopf, Geo. Stromberg, Herman Green
berg, Harry Brown, Conner Bros, Chas.
Goldberg. y
$4,000
Herman We'll, H. L. Horwitz, John
Gelman (Flour City Paper Box co.,,
R. Zieve, Alex Kanter and mother, P.
B. and M. M. Juster, M H. Harris, l..
M. Savitt, Dr. Geo. Cults, DR.. G.. J.
Gordon, ]. K. Edelman Aaron Harris,
Beskin Bros, Taussig & Son, j. Eisen-
drath, D. Dworsky, J. Copeland, L. S.
Mayer, Peter Markus & Shapiro L.
Braunstein, J. We'll, A. Goldberg, E.
Adelsheim, Cong. Gemilus Chesed.
$4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shallet and Chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wolff I.
Kreiner, Oscar Cotlow, Louis Jacobson,
Morris Tankel, Chas. Juster, Arthur
Greenberg, ]. Braverman, J. Schwartz
bein, Leslie Kramer, Brazman Pig. Co.,
DIR ThQS ZiSkin DIR N N Cohen Mrs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
re SPRAW
Armii Polls
WE FRANCYI.

Ola tycn, ktorzy sic wojny boja,
rodajemy wyjatki z listu pisanego
przez sierzanta Armii Polskiej, j.
Wawrzyniaka do rodzic6w zamiesz-
kaiych pnr. S23 N. Ashland ave.
Sierzant Wawrzyniak pred w~stapie-
MEM do Armii nalezai do GIN. No. 2
q. S. P. W Am.
,Okopy Polskiej Armii dnia %.
czerwca, 1918.
Drodzy Rodzice: donosze wan,
re jestem juz W okopach u pierwszej
linii 1 chce sic z wami podzlelit wra-
zeniami, jake tn odniosiem. ia, jak
/ kazdy inny, caikiem inaczej wyo-
brazaiem sobie transze. Gazety pisa,
i ludzie cywilni TAX mysla, re tram
SEE, to Gale pickle ma ziemi. ia jed
max i~naczej mysle. 30 many tn W
pierwszej linii kantyne, W ktore1
wszystko MONA dostac, mleszkanla
many takie wygodne 1 elegancxie, re
| W hotelu Morrison W Chicago nile
znajdzie lepszych. A bezpieczne Ia
kie, re niemiecka ciezka artylerya
NE moze sic pokusic o zdobycie ich.
We dnie Spimy, nocy wszystko
czuwa. We dine take przychodzi do
6robnych stare. Jest to wszystko "a
hawke W porownaniu z opisami kore5
p~ondentow woiennycn, Ktcrzy pew
Mo 30 takimi sarnymi piecuehami,
lax / nasi miodzi Po.acy W Ameryce,
kt0rzy do dis do Armil Po:sKiej ME
wstapili z obawy pred wojne. Naai
chiopcy 80 prsexontni. 70 nigdy ma
szej armii niemioe nIe pobijei plata
ia mu rome flgle, Co Htemey rag
strsela, to mast suehy 10 FaSy, To
niemey gpewu siedza eiehe, Ma sic
roBumie6, Re ME Eawsse tax bedzie'
se) przyjdz.e ezas ma gersSe raecEY,
obeenie ograniesamy sic tyike do
wysyiania patreii | strEeiaHia de ME-
miaszk6w, gdy ktory chce zoDaczyc,
' jake o nowe pahstWa wojne kajzero
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

wi wyda1o i gdy wychyli glove z oko
pow. A many strzelc6w nielada, to
tez niejeden niemiec nakryi sic Juz
nogami.
Nasza Armia z dniem kazdym po-
wieksza sic i wszyscy w niej many
nadzieje, re wiele zawazy ma sail
zwyciestwa mad Prusakami. Bo gdy
sic patrzy ma tie zniszczone kosclofy'
miasta i wioski, to doznaje sic uczu-
cia, re ME niemcy to zrobili, ale dya-
bli chyba. Cd ca}ego wiec swiata' a
cd mas w pierwszym rzedzie zalezec
powinno by zgnieSc raz tego gaua
przekletego. l my W okopach' Je-
stesmy tego zdania, re chotby Wojna
trwac miala ~jeszcze 10 lat, chocpy
move miliony narodow ledz miafy'
TO o~statecznie niemry musza bye po-
bici. A vice W gore =erca. Bo jezell
nv sic poSwiecimy, to ME dia mas
ale ola was, ola Polski, ola caiego
cywilizowanego swiata.
Mielismy niedawno wielkie swie-
to, Zostaly w~reczone sztandary l.
2. 1 8 pulkowi piechoty, oraz arty-
leryi, fn4ynieryi, kawaleryi l ws2y-
stkim oddzalom bojowym, BIO ma
nv wszystkie oddzia:y wojsk, jake
do prowadzenia wojny sa potrzebne.
Pierwsza nasza dywizya Jest ma IRON
Gle, a. inne So W rezerwie | kazdej
chwill NIGGA bye ne front posiane.
Pozdrawlam wezystkich, Jozef Waw-
rzynlak, sierzant."
Wy1atkl z drugiego .istu s~ierzan-
ia podamy jutro.
H
Tym wssystkim, ktoray maja zna-
iemych Tub krewnych W Armii Pol
skiei we Francyi, ktorym chcielfby
pakuneh q papierosami esy q ezem IN
nem pesfac, a ME wiedza jak to zro-
bic. podajemy do wiademosci haste
puiace zawiademienie Peisliej Ko-
m;syi WejsReweji
w ok6lniku Polskiej Kemisyi We1
; skowej csytamyi ',Paczki ola sotnie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
MOVIE ZDOBYCZE ALLAN
TOW.

Londyn, II. sierpnia. - Pra-
we skrzydlo brytyjskie posuwa
sic dalej naprz6d W kierunku
niemieckiej waznej podstawy o.
peracyjnej - Roye. Lupy A
.liant6w wzrastaja z dniem kaz-
dym; dotychczas naliczono pre-
szfo 10000 jehc6w i 700 dial.
Francuzi r6wniez powiekszaja
swe zdobycze miedzy rzekaml
Avre i Disc; zajeli oni miejsco-
wOSc L'EchelIi = st. Aurin, cd
dalona try mile cd ROye. Trzech
general6w niemieckich poszlo w
Odstawke, a wielka liczba zo4-
merry zosta}a rozstrzelana z po-
wodu ~ostatniej kleski pod Mont
didier i zdrady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
TCH0RZE.

Waciaw Znosko, 1927 Noble ST., ka-
waller, lat %, urodzony: wies Niewie-
rowe pow. B~ialystok, CUB. Grodno.
Kr6lestwo Polskie, zapisal sic 14-go
maja, 1918 roku.
J6zef Maiecki, 800 Main ST., kawa-
Ter, lat 81. %urodzony: pow. R~opczyce,
Galicya. .zapisal sic dnia 1890 maja,
1918 roku.
Pawei Szymanowski, 1888 Dickson
ST., kawaler, lat 80, urodzony: wies
Chojnowo CUB. Lomay1ska, Kr6lestwo
Polskie, zapisaf sic dnia 1890 maja,
1918 roku.
Kazimierz Kowalski, 1884 Lyndale st.
kawaler, lat %, urodzony: wies Ia.
krzewek, pow. Kolo, CUB. Kaliska, Kr6
lestwo Polskie, zapisaf sic Ago maja,
1918 roku.
Franciszek Kalandyk, 1920 W. Pull.
man, ILL.,, kawaler, lat "a, urodzony {:
pow. Rzesz6w, gm. Hermonowa, Mala
Polska, zapisa1 sic dnia Ago maja,
1913 roku.
Jan Gandor, 1855 W. Augusta ST.,
kawaler, lat 80, urodzony: Wilamo-
wicz, pow. Biala Galicya, zapisai sic
dnia Ago maja, 1918 roku.
MARGIN Wanat, SIT N. Carpenter ST.,
zonaty, lat 20, urodzony pow. Robczy-
ce, Malo Polska, zapisaI sic dnia 14-go
maja, 1918 roku.
Antoni Lemont, 9S4 Milwaukee ave,
Aawaler, LAT %, u~rodzony: CUB. Wo'
lyhska, zapisai sic dnia Ago maJa'
1918 roku.
Wiadysiaw Baran, 651 Carpenter 81
kawaler, lat "a, urodzony: Chechiy' 20
wiatu .Kopczyce, Galicya, zapisaf sig
dnia 14-go maja, 1918 roku.
Pawei W6jcik, 1850 Huron St, ka'
waller, lat %, urodzony: Brzesitnice'
Brzozow, Maia Polskay zaplsai sic dnia
14-go maja, 1913 roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
A
OSTATNIE TELEGRAMY.
Upadek Rzadu Bolszewik6w.

Londyn, IL. sierpnia. - RIA
.dy bolszewik6w w Rosyi prawdo-
podobnie s~konczyiy sic - dono-
81 biuro VOLTA W depeszy do
Amsterdam. Miko4aj Lenin, pre-
mier = rOsyjski j Leon Trockij,
minister wojry, uciekIi z Mosk-
wy do Kronstadt'u, skad udac
sic maja do Nemiec. Wobec tych
w~ypadk6w ambassador niemiecki
Helfferich prawdopodobnie ME
wr6ci do Rosyi; ambasada ME-
miecka przeniesiona juz zostafa
z MOskwy do Pskowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
CZECHO-SkOWACY LACZA
SIZE Z JAPONCZYKAMI.

Haga, II. sierpnia. - Wojska
japohskie po4aczyiy sic z Czecho-
Slowakami W zachodniej Sybe--
ryi - m6wi depesza z Moskwy
do bremenskiej ,,Weser Ztg."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

rzy W obozach polskich we Francyi
teda ~posyiane przez Komisye VOL
skowa "a oplata SO cent6w cd kaz-
del paczki, bez wzgledu ma wage 1
wielkoSc.
Paczki NIGGA bye p~rzesyiane wprost
do Komisyi Wojskowej z rownoczes-
mem nadeslaniem W liscie marek "a
so cent6w, Tub tez moga madame bye
W centrach / stacyach rekrutacyjnych
"a ziozeniem przez posyiajacego pre-
pisanej nalezytoSci. Stacye i centra
rekrutacyjne obowiazane So Wgsyfac
paczki regularnie we wtorek kazde-
60 tygodnia W jednen opakowaniu
przez express do Komisyi Wojsko--
wei, przesylajac W osobnym llsce
spis paczek z n~azwiskiem odDiorcoW
oraz przypadajaca n~alezytost. Koszta
expresowe oplaca Komisya Wolsko-
wa.
DIS znowu wytesdta do obozu
Kokciuszki kilkadziesieciu zuch6w z
Chicago. Odjazd odbywa sic z para
fiji sw. Wojciecha, gdzie nas1 chop
cy podejmowani So g%oscinnie przez
tamtejszy Komitet ~Obywatelski.
Pred kilku dniami pomieszczono
W szrapnelkach pewne uwagi miano-
wicie, Re ochotnicy cd, ktorzy zapisu-
ia sic do Armii Polskiej obecnis, ME
heda juz prawdopodobnie W ogniu
boojwym brazil ud2,al, a %potrzepni
beda Polsce gdy sle zbierze Kon-
gres Pokojowy.
q polecenia Komisyi Wojskowej
prostujemy to informacye, ktora
przyladkowo dostaia sic ma iamy ma
szych pism. Owszem wlerzyc naiezy
| trzeba, he 1 dzisiaj zapisujacy sic
ochotnicy beda mieli spOsobnost
zmIerzyt sic z wrogami, ktorzy cho-
ciab otrzymuja JUL porzadne razy,
NE Sd ~jeszcze zupeinie ~Bsnieceni.
OBJ, A. !, Pasek, sos 3, May vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

Polscy i litewscy mieszkahcy W
West Pullman, ILL.,, ciesza sic do
brem p~owodzeniem spoiki budowni--
czej West Pullman Building and
Loan Association, kt6ra skiada sic
z samych Polak6w / Litwin6w. -
Czlonkowie, pomimo w~ojennego CA
su, kupuja Lofty i budynki, zaciagaja
pozyczki W sp6ice i W krotkim CA
sic dorabiaja sic majatk6w. Sp6}ka
ia, ma rocznem posiedzeniu obra}a
zarzad TAXI: Kazimierz Ko}omyski,
prezes; JGzef Z~alatoris, kasyer; Ty-
fon Panczuk, sekretarz; J6zef F.
Mall ,adwokat; dyrektorzy: Jozer
Paderski, Mateusz Kinpelis, Anton
hubert, Ignacy Jonsiewicz, Ignacy
Sciepko i Bronis1aw Stankiewicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

merald ave.; Franciszek E. Rembo-
wicz, 1871 Hermitage ave-; Stani-
siaw Mosihski, 1912 Fleetwood ILL.,;
Leon Zielinski, 942 North ave-; VIA
dyslaw Zasadzki, 1926 n. Marshfield
ave.; Sam Edelmant, 1911 Hastings
ul.; Micha} Gina, 1855 n. Ashland
ave.; VIM. Dieball, 1903 Blooming
dale I'd. i J6zef Wasela, 1889 No.
Oakley ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

PAM Anna Kuta, liczaca lat 3S, a
z~amieszkala PREY narozniku West
Erie ulicy l Racine avenue, wyrato-
wana zostaia cd niechybnej smierci z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

ziozyf na rece sierzanta Stachowicza
la pomoc Armii Polskiej. $500. -
Dziekujemy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

Osmioletni Pawei Wanczak, z pnr.
1912 Noble utica, poparzy{ sooie no
ri fatalnie gdy wszedf do goracego
popioiu jaki znajdowal sic ma PROF.
nej locie PREY West 1S-tej l South
Canal utica.