davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06

charge a supply Of cards on receipt
of your request stating how many
cards you wish. Please let us hear
from you Immediately, that the plan
may be promptly carried out.
Yours, for pra ctical results,
LEO A. KORPER.
Federal Director for Connecti-
cut, L. S. Employment Ser
vice, Department of Labor.
(Signed) ALLEN B. LINCOLN.
Associate Director.
Employees Enrolment Card.
The enrolment card is as follows:
Realizing that to sustain our de-
tenders and their allies in the world
war for democracy and human free
dom, an essential part of loyalty is
the production, right here in our own
neighborhood, of the maximum
amount of food; and that for such
maximum production there must be
the largest possible personal service
by each and every one of us, | here
by request that my name be enrolled
as one willing to be sent by my en-
ployer to help a farmer to produce
food during the season of 1918; it be-
ing agreed that absence from my
position will be SO arranged by my
employer as to cause the least incon-
Venience to his business; and it being
further understood that I shall re-
ceive from my employer, while l am
at farm work, my regular daily wage.
l am willing to serve ... days
during the farm season of 1918.
l have had experience in farm work
as follows: (Specify if any ......
(Name) ....!..
(Address) ............,
(Date) .
On. B. This card should be retained
by the employer.)
The call to chambers of commerce
asks that each commercial organiza-
ton Immediately appoint a commit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06

tee to 'securc the cooperation Of
local merchants, to develop plans by
which men and women can be re-
leased from business houses. banks
schools, and Offices, either for two or
three days a week or for some stated
period, to do farm work as needed
Search especially for those who have
had experience in farm work, or who
have practical appreciation of it, and
also provide for an adequate supply
of labOrers to cooperate under in
telligent direction.
Enroll and classify all persons
available for this service, with definite
record of how and when their services
can be had. Then turn the records
over to your local war bureau in order
that the farmers of your vicinity may
know now what they can depend up
on and be able to arrange the groups
of workers in a way TO insure con-
unuOuS service as needed. Thus
farmers will be able to plan now
for the maximum of planting, with
assurance that the crops will be cared
for.
This is primarily a patriotic ser
vice to be offered to mon and women
who stand ready to aid in this vital
matter; but, of course, arrangements
for labor should be made as far as
possible on a fair business basis. The
immediate and imperative need is for
each business and industrial COM
munity to get fully awake to the farm
labor problem and let the farmers
know that you are hack of them.
1T is doubly necessary for such ac-
ton to be taken by your local cham
Der of commerce, because of the de-
mand for labor which is coming for
the shipbuilding and munitions pro-
grams. 1t Is a big mistake to assume
that Connecticut farming possibilities
are too small to consider. The food
problem is right up to each COM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
DISTILLERIES NOW
TURNING OUT FLOUR
Grinding Cornmcal and Rye For Sol
diers in France and the Folks
At Home.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press)
Louisville, KY, April 25-Kentucky
diStillerieS with q maximum output
of 1872, 900 bushels of cornmeal or rye
flour a day from 1877 corn mills are
ready to begin grinding food for the
folks at home, while the white flour
goes to the Allies and American SOL
diers at the front.
Owsley Brown, chairman of the
jefferson County Council of National
Defense, has reported to State FEEDER
al Food Administrator, F. M. Sackett
on the number of mills and their To-
cation, with detail data on each
which has been volunteered by dis
tillers as a result of Mr.. Browns
canvass. These mills when avail
able, will be concentrated at various
points in groups of ten or a dozen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06

munity in this state, not only to in
sure it's own sustenance but to produce
as much more than the local need as
possible, in order to avoid food crisis
and help win the war;
Under the direction of the United
States Employment Service Connecti-
cut also has a plan to enroll indi-
Vidual manufacturers, merchants and
other employers foc war emergency
work themselves. This is locally called
the waterbury Plan, and is similar
to that employed by Canadian bust
ness men in Manitoba last year The
business men pledge themselves for at
least o days farm Ia Dor, at the rate
of 81 so a day. the wages to be turned
over to the Red Cross.
Fewer Women and Children Work.
Another publication of the depart
ment of labor is report on the eff
feet of workmen's compensation law
in diminishing the necessity of indus
trial employment of women and chill
dren. The report presents the results
of Investigations mldc in Connecticut
and Ohio under the elective and the
compulsory workmens compensation
laws of those states respectively.
About half of the report tells of the
investigation in Connecticut, giving
data concerning victims and accidents,
condition of families, details concern
ing working of the compensation law,
etc. From the Investigations the de-
partment draws the conclusion that
while neither the elective nor the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06

closed card among the employees of
your shop. You will note that it is
entirely up to you what men shall be
sent out; also when and in what num-
bers.
That you will enroll as many men
as you can, you to retain this card
for your own Information and CLASH
fcation, and you to inform this office
at your earliest opportunity as to
(al The number of men you are
willing to supply on any one day.
OBJ For how many days during the
season.
We have arranged effective plans
for placing your men as they are
needed from time to time during the
season, and as soon as we receive your
report we will act. The idea of this
enrolment is that these men shall
not be replaced, but that their work
will be done by other members of
your staff, and that they shall be so
selected as to cause your organiza
ton the least Inconvenience. You
will note by this card that it is UNI
derstood that these men are to re-
ceive their regular compensation
from you.
The plan is that, as needed from
time to time during the season, these
men will on call be sent by you to
some designated point on the car
line, there to be met by the farmer
who needs them; and your factory
will be paid direct by the farmer at
the going rate of farm wages, you to
sacrifice the difference between the
amount these men are regularly paid
by you and what you are paid by the
farmer.
this plan your hearty Endorsement
and active support and that you will
at once secure the enrolment and
make early returns to us as proposed.
We will, of course, send you without
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
where grain will be shipped in trai
load ur1aptitias

where grain will be shipped in trair
load quantities.
Il know from letters from til
owners of these mills" said M
Brown, that they are willing to sci
loan or give these mills to Uncl
sam" Three of the mills are avail
able for grinding corn. Any of ther
can grind rye flour.
The mills altogether have an aver
age output Of $40 bushels an houI
but can be sDceded up to $4,000 bush
els. Those in best condition and D
railroads will be transferred when tn
government needs them. Old dis
tillery plants win be used for cor
mills.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
FIND LONG LOST MANTLE.
Used by Kings of Bohemia and Reco
cry Regarded as An Omen.

London, May 6.-The coronatio
mantle of the King of Bohemia wiic
long ago mysteriousIy disappeared ha
just been discovered in a little sho|
owned by an old woman who has beeI
guarding and treasuring it. devotedil
says a Central News dispatch fror|
Prague.
The temperance OF the mantle ha
caused some excitement and the 81
perstitious see in it sign from Hea
ven that in the near future this en-
blem of ancient sovereignty will ono
again be required for It's original U.S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06

pulSory compensation laws of
Connecticut and Ohio respectively,
is perfect both arc very much better
than the liability system in effect in
Pennsylvania and other states.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-29
,RUFFLES" POZBAWIA LUPEZ
SWEDZENIE GLOWY!'
RUFFLES utrzyma sk6re Klowy czYstU
jak noTy cent? a WHO'S obfity
fax u mnlegO dEiecka.

gIowy PREY stole!"
,,Skohcze, najukochansza! Jutro
udam sic do mego aptekarza po bu.
telke ,,RUFFLES" 1 jestem przeko.
many, re RUFFLES zakohczy te pla-
Gc".
Drodzy, pomyslcie! Ot6z po dlu-
gich latach piracy I utr%udnionych pro-
bach uda!o sic dotrzec do celu 1 wy
nalezo srodek, ktorym ostatecznie
MONA oczyscit glove 2 iupieza.
Jedna butelka "a Csc pozbaWi
%swedzenle i lupiez, 1 doszczetnie o.
czysci Wasza sk6re ma giowie. Zas u
zywanie lego cd czasu do czasu "a
pobieze powrotu lupieza. A co "a py-
szny l zdrowy widok bedzie mtala
Wasza glowa!
Jeszcze dis kupcie jedna butelke
RUFFLES Il Waszego aptekarza.
Bezwarunkowo RUFFLES powinien
wstrzymaG 1 oddaliG Iupiez, lub W
przeciwnym razie otrzymacie pienia-
DE Vase z powrotem. RUFFLES
jest zreszta wspaniaiomyslny ola
kazdego. RUFFLES utrzyma Wasza
sk6re W czystosci: wlosom doda po-
iysku | pychy. RUFFLES ME moze
szkodzlG nawet najdelikatniejszej
sk6rze.
Jezeli Wasz aptekarz ME mi ma
skiadzie RUFFLESU, to przyslijcie
nam jego nazwisko 1 zalaczcie 75c a
wyslcmy VAN butelke z oplacona
przesyika. F. AID. Richter and Co.,
1880 Washington Str, New York,
n. Y, !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-29

KS. J. Zdechlik, par. sw. Jacka, Chicago, L
Fam. kaseckich
pc $500 ofiarowali:
Guras, Helmipiak, Jaworski, Krajniak,
Lehckl' .
Nowacki, Zalewski i R. G~ryczewska ...
pc ,$1.00 ofiarowali:
Adamski j., Barwig, Bango, Behnke, Be-
linski, Black Chojnacka, Cwik W., A.
Cwik, NJ. Czarnecki, Dombrowski, w. Do
narski, w. Duszynski, F. Duber, ".
Dzirla, ]. Floeter, NJ. Gadacz, F. Gawron-
ska, j. Gidaszewski, A. Gniot, F. Gogul-
ska, J. G6rska, NJ. Gorska, R.. Grzywacz,
j. Guras, P. Guras, J. Hajdysz, J. Hal
dysz, j. Hoppe, A. Ja~kubowski, W. Janice,
A. Jasik, T. J~aszkowski, J. Jaroszeski, A.
Jarka, F. Kalinowski, J. Kamedulski, F.
Kaczorowski, P. Karczewski, R. Kiessling,
F. Kirejczyk, ?. Klein, J. Kliszczewski,
/. Klodzinski, A. Kowalewski, W.~Kowal-
ski, A. Kozlowska, w. Krzywonos, w.
Krochmalny, L.. Laskowski, w. Linowie-
cki, j. Lisak, J. Malinowski, Wankat i Ma
linowski, F. Marczewski, NJ. Markowski,
w. uulle"Shl, w. VIUZuIZeI, al. MySZhlP-
wicz, R. Nowotarski, R. Schultz, J. Smo-
linski, F. Staniszewski, j. Paliwoda, F.
Pestka, P. ~Pietrzykowski, A. Piekarski,
F. Powalisz, S. Pozdol, B. Pstrong, NJ.
PStrong, w. P~rusakowski, S. Pytlak, j..
Tollik, J. Tryba, F. Ratkowski, A. Ref
ka, F. Resner, 1. Ruszkiewicz, A. RE
kiecka, ]. Wagner, 7. Wetta, J. Wofcicki,
w. Zaja, Zwiardowski. .............
RoszkowSki NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pc 50c.ofiarowali:
Bieszki NJ. c., Bylozor, w. Bortliszewski,
A. Borowska, P. Bombrys, P. Bombrys,
]. Bulinski, B. Burda, A. Ciudaj, X. Czol-
kowski, ]. Czekai, F. Dadei, J. Danlelek,
F. Dambrowski, B. Dombrowski, A. Druf-
ka, X. Drujke, A. Drufke, W. Dudek,
A.. 'Dziubinski, A. Falgowski, ]. Gerwato-
wski, E. Gogulska, F. Grabski, A. Bubek,
S. Jakubowski, F. Faruszewska, T. Je-
slerski, NJ. Kaczerzewski, S. Kaczmarek,
Pa. Karczewski, w. Kaczmarski, ]. Kalas,
J. Kalas, F. Karnowska, F. Kemblowski,
E. Kijanski, R. Kleczewska, ]. Kolasihski,
]. Kolasinski, X. Kolakowski, F. Koso-
bucki, NJ. Korcz, j. Kowalski, NJ. Kozer-
ski, F. KrysinsH, NJ. Kruszka, G.. Kra-
jewski, ]. Kulerski, j. Kunowski, ]. La
zarowicz, w. Lechowicz, W. L~esniewicz,
S. ~Lewandowski, J. Liszkowski NJ. Litma-
nowska, F. Laskowski, F. Lukowicz, A.
Lobodzinski, I. Macler, NJ. MaGkowiak. E.
Majewska, X. Milostan, Mix K, M. Mu-
szynski, N. N, S.. Olejniczak, F. Panka-
nin, T. Paprocki, S. Pazur, E. Pelpih-
ska, A. Peszynski, S. Petrulewicz, NJ. Pet
lax, L. P~okornowski, w. Polaczek, S.
Rachwalski, NJ. Rakowski, S. Rentfleisz,
NJ. Reptowski, J. Rezmer, P. Roznowicz,
w. Sadowski, w. Samborski, F. Schmidt,
S. Schwartz, F. Siatkowski, T. Siudzin-
ski, B. Skarbek, F. Skorczewski, S.. Snie-
gowski, P. Split, j. stankiewicz, W. Stasz-
kiewicz, S. Stasiewski, j. Sypel, J. SEA-
blewski, A. Szczepahska, L. Tojza, ].
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-29
ILista II do 1890 Maja 1919 r.
Ma G1odnych w Polsce

1913. KS. A. Ighasiak, par. sw. Stanislawa, Erie, Pa. ..........S 1888
1914. KS ] B6ka. al. sw. Stanilawa, Mich. CITY, Ind. ...... 2O99O
1915. KS. I. Maiejewsk, par. sw. Jozefa, Norwich, Conn. 80. 3OOO3
1916. KS. F. E. OBryan, Lockport, Ill. 1000
1917. Ks J Wotowicz par. sw J6zefa, GrandviIe S. Oak. ..... 957
1915. KS F. Sieszka dznci par sw. WacAawa, Chicago, ....... $3.50
1919. KS F. Robaczewski, par sw. Jadwigi, Erie, Pa. dzieci
szkone 22263
1920. P. Roda Kom. Lk. par. NajSw. serca Jezusa, Syracuse, N. Y. 1O2O2
1921. Pan Rnga cd Kom. Lk. P. R. N. $500
1922. KS. F. Duda, par. sw. Jana Kantego, Cleveland, Ohio. ... 10000
1923. KS. j. Zwierzchowski' Chicago, Ill. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
1924. j S. Eapczynsi, Kom. Lok. P. R. N. Wyandote, Mich. -. 10000
1925. Stow. Pdak6w W Ameryce, Milwaukee, Wis. ........ 10000
1926. Ks. J. Kocinsk, par. .Sw. Jana Kantego, Cleveland, o. 80. 10000
1927. Ks. F. Rusin, cd dziei szkolnych, par. NajSw. S. P. J, S-
racuse, N. Y. 10O12
1928. P. NJ. Sonoica, Chicago, III. 200
1929. KS. K. Rybinski, par. Sw. Wojciecha, Farrell, Pa. ........ $500
parafane par. Sw. Wojiecha, Farrell, Pa .......... $3.50
1890. John Dyda, Johnstown, Pa. 100
1881. S. Brzuchalska, Wagners PIT, Md. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
1882. KS. S. satka cd dzieci szkoy par. Sw. Jana Kantego, Chi
cago, III. 1925
1888. R. Chic, Chicago, ILL., 500
1884. ks. J. Wozny cd parafan, Holopple, Pa:
F. Dufrat 500
Gmewek j.. $50
Kda l. 225
Orkisz j. $500, j. Jenoral $500, G. Miekalor $500, T.
kmetek $500, j. Westwalewicz $500 ........... 1000
M. Bnegowski $3.50, G. Wok, $3.50, M. MaSlak S125, S.
Dydua SIO. 55
+. Kaczan $100, G. Sorts S100, NJ. Bueko loo, NJ Drozc
SlOO, j. Rozuch S1O0, F. Jasek S1OO, K. Zbrozek S1OO. NJ.
Nitro $1OO, M. Barszewsi S1OO, NJ. Skla S1OO, N. Hara-
PACE S1OO, Gielak S1OO, j. Losene S1O0, Kvorjak J. S1OO,
Bosela J. S100, S. Gregus S1O0, M. Sokotoski S1OO .... 100
F. Gassak 7c, ] Miktoski 75c, :. Puncak Toe, ]. Kantula 75c 800
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-29

7imna i fla pogoda przynosi,
+ cieruicnia. Sloan's LinimeL-
usuwa te b6le sZybko - a
wsiaka on bez nacierania. Czystszy
niz kleiste p~lastry i tiuste mascie l
ME draani CT sk6ry.
Miej zawsze pod reka SlOan's Ii
niment ma b6le reumatyczne, nerwo-
we ma podagre, potluczenia / zwich-
niecie, ma b0le W kosciach i sztyw-
nose. mieSni.
w kazdej apiece, IiA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-29
LIST z SZWAJCARYI.

cigodni Panowie.
Potwierdzamy odb6r sunny: FIR. 44,S0O. - czterdziejci cHery tysace
VISTA frank6w) wyplaconej nam W dnhu dzisejszym przez Banque Federale
Vevey z polecepia American Express Company ma rachunek POLSKIEJ
.pY NARoDoWEJ pozwalamy sobe zlozyG serdeczne gorace podzie-
MAMIE "a te hojna oiare.
Ten .cenny dar jest tym wiscej ma czaGe, re ofiarnose ma cee nasze-
komitetu W Ostatnich czasach znacznie sic zmnejszy}a, a porzeby W ka-
W miare przedluzania sic wojhy z kazdym dniem wzrastaja.
Zalaczam przy niniejszen sprawozdanie z dzialanoSci naszego Gene
nego Komtetu "a, czas cd 1go kwietnia 1917 1. do 1-go Styczna 1918 r.
pTzeimie upraszam o laskawe podanie go do publcznej wiadomosci.
w sprawach naszego Komitetu orz innych instyucH W kraju, ko-
nj oddawna sic opekuje, zamierzam nezadfugo wyjechaG ma pare tygodni
Warszawy. Pc powrocie przeszle Czcigodnym Panom sprawozdanie "a
WHISKY okres re szczeg6lOwym wykazem otrzymanych dar6w wyplaco-
n zapom6g.
dmienialn re zastepowa6 mnie beda PIP. Jan HI. z6itowski, J. H. Sienkie-
z lPawel Juriewicz.
Ponawiajac zapewnienia szczerej wdziecznoSc, zalaczam, wyrazy wy
Ecgo powazania.
! ANTOM OSUCHOWSKI,
LIE President de la Commission Executive
ct Tresorhr General
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-29

Tomczak, T. Tomaszewski, F. T~uszynski,
A. Tworek, f. Walkowska, J. Walkiewicz,
F. Wisiorowski, NJ. Wichlacz, NJ. Wichlacz,
F. Wiekiewicz, NJ. WiSniewska, NJ. Wini-
kajtes, NJ. Wojciechowska, J. Wojtalewicz,
NJ. Woliiski, F. Wrzala, ]. W~ozniewski,
l.. Zawrocki, w. Zawadzinska, M. Zieln-
ski, NJ. Zurowska, w. Zydel 80. 6O.50
Zag6rski 20, Kloss 50 ............ rs
Pc Csc ofiarowali:
w. BernaS, w. Jaskowski, A. Lukowska,
F.. M%urkowski, F. Murkowski, n. N, w.
Pazdol ................ ............... LIS
N. n. III
470. KS. DR.. w. Kmiecik, par. sw. Jana Kan
tego, Chicago $500
All. KS. l.. Grudzihski, par. sw. Jana Bozego,
Chicago, III. 10000
472. KS. A. Nawrocki, par. Sw. Barbary,
Chicago, ILL.,, 6o5.OO
473. Ks. i. Bona, par. $w. J6zefa, Argo, III. :. 147.75
474. KS. W.. Kwiatkowski, cd p~arafian Me
wiast Rozahcowych ............... 1924
475. KS. K. Gronkowski, par. Sw. Wojciecha W
Chicago, III. 100000
I476. rs. Pacholski, par. Sw. Stanislawa, Wi
mona, Mimi. 2lO.Oo
ATT. KS. F. Dembiiski, par. Sw. Stanislawa ko-
sikh, Chicago 1,121.4O
ATS. KKs. S. Siatka Par. Sw. Jana Kantego,
Chicago:
Cd parafian 1871
Dzieci szkolne 76.49
S. Ritter ma Armie Polska ...........- 1000
Rozalia Truta ma Poske ................ 200
Michal Lewinsk Observation-Disclosures. 2OO
40. KS. w. Olszewski, par. sw. Krzyza W. JO-
lnt, Illinois 243.OO
$50. rs. S. Przybysz, par. Sw. Walentego, Peru,
Illinois 2oUUO
481. Ks. Pr. s. Nawrocli, par. NJ. Job. Mes. Po-
mocy W Chicago, Ill. .............n.. $3.50
462. KS. A. Baron, par. Sw. Ton2asza W Foote-
dale, Pa. 10000
483. CIR. 2 Zjedn. Kaplanow, st. Paul, MINI.
y n. T Dool1cI; o. m
KS. J. Wojtowicz $1,000, KS. A.. Wojcie-
szczak $1,000, KS. ]. Guzdek $780,. $500
484. KS. E. Kowalewski, par. sw. Nary Mag
daleny w Chicago ..:................. 24o!3o
485. KS. F. Feldhein, par. Wnieb. Pansk. W
Evanston, III. 271O2
1856. KS. R. KielpinskL, par. Sw. Kazimierza W
Milwaukee,, Wis. 535.75
Razem zebrano ............ ~S2IO9S.27
Cd Konitetu Pan z Amigo, Wis, az parry ~szkarpetek
ola Woiska Polskiego.
~ZESTAWIENIE.
P%oprzednio kwitowano .............. S~64O163S
Lista II 27O98.27
Razem .......... S~91,11465
Procent 565
RaZem ............ S9l ,lZU.0U
Oddano do P. C. X. R.. ma Wydz. Mar. S75,s61O7
Pozostaje d. 15-go maja, 1918 roku -. S15,25923
st. GODZICH, Sekretarz
JAN CZEKALA, Kasyer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-29
!. Prac Polsl<iej Rady w Anoeryce

] Hurley SOC. ]. Tornco SOC, P. PaHak SOC, Kvorjak SOC, b.
sena M. SOC, S. Roehar SOC, Veres J. soc, F. Sekerka SOC,
G. Babnic SOC, Pewna oso5a Soc, S. Gekockl 5c, f. Tatar
SOC, J. Tatar SOC, P. Pasint SOC, j. Gapihski Soc, j. Dsiedsie
SOC A Smulski SOC, A. Staloski SOC, c. Krzewiecki SOC,
S. Bukiejski SOC, j. Kozielec SOC, ]. Gerasihski SOC, ].
Zoldyn soc, z. Saja SOC, J. Obekowski SOC, NJ. koznik Soc. 1906
w Koscilei ponizei SOC. 1547
w Kosciec w Hooversvlle Observation-Disclosures. 74
KS. J. Wozny, Holsopple, Pa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S091
1885. KS B. Slawinski, par. NajSw. Serca Jezus East Hampton,
Mass. 10000
1886. KS. M. KopytEiewicz, Bridesburg, Pa. ................. 421OO
1887. DHen. Chcagoski, Tow. sw. Jacka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
1898. D. Chicagoski, S. P. NJ. Srudzhska NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
1889. Cir. 20 Zedn. Kaplan6w, Fort Wayne, Ind.
rs. T. Budnlk bW
KS. J. ChyIewski 300
KS l. Gapczynski 500
KS. R. MarGniak $40
KS j. Osadnk 800
1910. OddziaI sc Macerzv Polskiei w Chicago, III. ......... 800
1941. KS L Piotrowski, Berea, Ohio. Observation-Disclosures. 143OO
1912. rs. Macieiewski, par. Sw. J6zefa W Norwich, Conn. ...... 7189
1913. Ks. }. Zubrzycki, par. Sw. Adryana De Lancey, Pa. ....... 375
1914. KS. P. Bryski, par. NJ. B. Czesto, W Galitzn, Pa .....' 10000
1916. KS. F. Rusn, par. YajSw. serca Jezus W Syracuse n. ". ~lO527
Razem zcbrano 563479
Z~ESTAWIENIE:
Lista II 5,634.79
Pozostao z marca .............;....$ SSTI3
"
Razem ..................S 14,5l1.92
-
Poprzednio kwtowano ..............$ 25583647
Lsta II o,634.I9
Razem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 26147126
Do Polski wyslano ..................S 24695934
PoSostaje dnia logo maja 1918 rou ....."..:....S 14511s2
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
BAT AND BALL
FUND HAS DAY
National League Gives Two
Dates for the Gate
Receipts.

New York. Feb. 12.-CIark Grifith's
bat and ball fund will get the gate
receipts at all the National League
games one day next season. This was
agreed upon here today at the recon-
vened meeting at the Waldorf
The official schedule as prepared by
Barney Dreyfuss. chairman Of the
schedule committee. was adopted
without a single change.
Eight umpires were selected for next
season instead OF nine as in former
years
May Is in the West and June II in
the East was the dates agreed upon
for the ball and bat fund.
On these days the entire receipts OF
all the games played in the National
League will be turned over to Clark
Griftith's bat and ball fund.
The Chicago club asked for a refund
of $500 paid Player Safer, who was
claimed by the Pittsburgh club last
season. The claim was disallowed
The Impires selected for next year
are r. 5. Emslie. w. ]. KLEIN. H.
O'Day. c. Rigler. w. J. Byron. E. c.
QuIgley, p. A. Harrison and c. Mo-
ran. The meeting adjourned after
approving the official schedule to be
called to order tomorrow at 10 o'clock
when the magnates will watch
Charles Ebbets. jr.. demonstrate the
latest and most efficient methods of
making change Ebbets is offering
4 machine to overcome the difficulty
of making change in pennies and at
the same time collect the war tax
for the government.
y compromise between the National
League and the defunct Baltimore
Federal Club in the S9O0. 600 damage
suit is expected at the meeting to-
morrow.
Neither Barney Dreyfuss nor Hugo
Bezdek, owner and manager Of the
Firates. will assail spitbau, it was
stated tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
DOUBLE TOURNAMENT
FOR TENNIS PLAYERS

New York. Feb. l2.-Ranking tennis
players today began an indoors double
tournament for the benefit of the camp
activities athletic fund, in the Sew
enth Regiment Armory Frederick Il.
Alexander. the internaticnalist and DR..
VIM. Rosenbaum, with whom he won
the indoor doubles title last year. tri-
umphed in one of the matches. In
the other contest Arthur ). Cr2gin
and w. D. Cunningham were the VIC
tors.
Alexander and Rosenbaum scored
over Harold A. Thockmorton and
Chas Garland, of Pittsburg, two of
the most brilliant youngsters in the
country, in straight sets. The count
was g., 6-3. 6-1. Craicin and Cum
ninghap Sained an easy victory at the
expense OF T. r. Pell and Walter NJ.
Hall, 6-3. 81 and Ga.
S. II. Voshell was to have teamed
with Pell, but was called into the
aviation service and went 10 Prince
ton.
An added attraction was an eXhipi-
ton singles match between two OF
the best juniors i'm these parts, Vim
cent Richards. of Yonkers, the ma
tional boys champion and Harold
Taylor. of Brooklyn. Taylor took the
first set at 6-3: Richards won the sec
ond at 6-3 and the third went to fall
when the players retired. II was de-
cided TO finish the match on Saturday.