davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-04-15

Il
Mr.. and Mrs: Walter Meres spent
yesterday here, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs E. R. Meres and family.
After severe and long illness, Mrs.
Newman Craig is now getting along
nicely and will soon be about again.
Messrs. j. D. Burgess and j. R. Dur
rance have gone to Tampa today on
a business trip.
Mr.. T. ]. Petzold spent Sunday at
Green Cove Springs with Mrs. Pet
zold, who is there attending to busi-
ness affairs.
80 Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noblit and the
Messrs. Rome Tinny and Kendall Cas-
taing spent the day at Lake Butler
yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Chidester, who was
ill with malaria all last week, is back
at her post of duty today at Vests
drug store.
William johnson, of Brooksville,
came in Saturday and was registered
at the Ferns until this morning, when
he left for st. Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Mayo and Mr..
and Mrs. Mayo left last night for Phil
adelphia for short stay, after which
they will go to Browns Mill, Nj,
for the summer.
Mr.. Willis Castaing left last night
for Miami to attend a meeting of the
Grand lodge, |. O. o. F. He will
probably spend the whole week, not
returning until Saturday.
A party of local young men enjoy
ed an outing at Clearwater Beach yes
terday afternoon. They were Melvin
Boyett, Joe Driver, Nick Stevens, Ben
Tyner, Clarence Rouse and Herbert
Norman.
DIR .and Mrs. w. E. Morgan had as
guests up the Anclote yesterday in
their launch Mrs. A. P. Meres, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess. Hilliard, Mr.. c, w.
Morgan and Miss Alice Petzold. They
went up in the morning and spent
the day.
]. B. Tyner, who for the past nine
months has been one of the popular
clerks in the West drug store, left for
his home at Williston last night for
a visit of about month, after which
he hopes to get into the navy. Rob-
ert Chidester will fill Mr.. Tyner's
place, working at present only in the
evenings.
Mrs. Raymond Orcutt, formerly
Miss Hilda McCreary, of this city, and
Miss Katie McCreary will arrive to-
night from Gasparilla, and Mr. and
Mrs. Orcutt will make their home in
Tarpon Springs. Mr.. Orcutt has been
here several days and will be employ
ed in the baking business. Miss Nc
Creary will make a short visit with
her relatives here. Mrs. Orcutt's
many friends will be pleased to well
come her back, after several years
absence. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Creary and Mr.. Orcutt will meet them
in Tampa, and. bring them here by
auto.
The evening leader., 1918-04-15
Newsboy is a
Hero of Battles

Behind the British lines in France.
March 31.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press. )-One of the famil-
lar characters of pre-war days in Lon
don was a street Arab newsboy who
sold papers outside one of the hotels
most frequented by American visitors.
Dellghting in the nickname "Frog-
faced Itch" he won the admiration of
visitors as master of repartee, vary
ing his nightly refrain of .All the
Winners and "'Orrible Murder" with
lronical comment on worlds events
and caustic replies to pedestrians who
ventured to handy words with him as
they passed.
Persons who knew Itch Tapley in
the old days would scarcely recognize
him now in his khaki uniform with a
crowned" ribbon on his breast. indi-
eating that he has ben twice awarded
the priced Military Cross. His COM
rades of the London regiment, howev-
er, declare that if he had been award
ed medal on every occasion on which
he has merited it, he would be cover
ed with ribbon from head to foot of
diminutive body.
Too small to go into the army by
the regular channels, Itch, after sew
eraf trials, was accepted as stretcher
bearer in the London regiment. At
the front he quickly became one of the
most popular men in the regiment.
One of his officers, in report to head
quarters, said of him, "Cheerfulness,
courage, devotion to duty, and disre-
gard of danger are as much part of
his equipment as his haversack and
his water bottle"
Tapley probably looks less like a
hero than any other man in his bat
talon. But his caustic good-natured
humor, which was little more than an
amiable diversion in civilian life, be-
came an invaluable asset in the
trenches, keeping up the morale and
optimism of the whole battalion. His
officers find themselves continually
paying tribute to his usefulness in this
respect. One of them wrote in a let
ter short time ago:
"His gospel, whether consciously or
not, is the gospel of cheerfulness, and
in practice it works out that his spir-
its grow lighter in proportion as the
dangers and discomforts grow heav-
Ter. His Jests in times of stress pro-
vide just the electric spark that turns
the hearts of men from gloomy pes
slmlsm into luminous defiance"
The ex-newsboy has the reputation
from Lens to st. Quentin, of being abb
solutely fearless. In his work as
stretcher-bearer, he goes busily about
among the falling shells, always whis-
Ting popular tune, with an ever
ready word of sympathy and encour-
agement for the wounded He is gen.
orally looked upon as one who bears
a charmed life, for he has never re-
ceived even a scratch, and his very
: presence is regarded as mascot.
Tapley won the second of his two
decorations under heavy shell fire in
the Chalk pit north of Loos when,
single-handed, he bandaged and car
ried to a safe part of the trench all
| the wounded men Of his own company
and several from neighboring bat
TALON.
The evening leader., 1918-04-15

FOR SALE-10 acre farm, 5 acres
cleared, room house on bricked road;
80 head of chickens, all necessary
farm implements, horse and wagon,
one cow, two young heifers; place To-
Gated on the edge of town. Called to
the army, cause for selling. Apply
box COL, Tarpon Springs. 2465p.
The evening leader., 1918-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

Beautiful home, located on Spring
bayou; large grounds filled with fruit
trees which are bearing; also beauti-
full ornamental shrubbery and trees.
The price asked is very low. Inquire
at The Leader Office. If.
The evening leader., 1918-04-15

The weather was in our favor yes
terday and the people just rolled into
the tabernacle.
Saturday evening Evangelist Martin
preached to great Saturday crowd.
Hiss message was well received.
Sunday morning Evangelist Ray
held a special meeting for the Sunday
school at which service he explained
the plan fsalvation. It was so plain
and simple that the smallest child
could grasp it. This address was fol-
lowed by the II o'clock service.
The subject of Dr. Rays sermon
was: "Elijah's God, and Gods Elijah"
1t was great sermon, a soul-inspir-
ing sermon. We all wanted the evan
gelist to go on; he quit too soon. Many
took stand for Christ and not few
gave their names for membership in
the different churches.
1t remained for the night service,
however, to reach climax. The evan
gelist was never in better form. How
could he be otherwise, after such sing
ing. Did you hear it? You did if you
were within few blocks. The best
singing of the campaign. You should
have heard those sopranos, altos, ten
ors and bass They lifted the roof.
They charmed the soul. The angels of
heaven rejoiced and the demon of
hell shook with fear as Gods host
poured forth volume after volume Of
praise in song.
Our, singer, Martin, was exultant;
his eyes snapped and the fire burnt
in his breast. He was delighted. He
reminded us of a captain leading a
victorious army
Into this atmosphere stepped the
275-pounder, Ray. Say! He was all
there. He certainly looked like tall
timber.
Singer Martin had just finished
singing the song, "The Great Judg-
ment Morning Rays subject was
sThe Last Prayer Meeting" He had
the Long Tom" gun out last night.
He shelled the words where you live.
No one was spared. If you didn't get
yours it was because you were not
there. However, you will hear of it.
Something is started. 1t looks like a
revival They came from Odessa, Wall
Springs, Elfers, Sutherland, and En-
rem. There was not house in town
that would begin to seat the great
crowd. Folks were dug up that were
dead, those under cover were uncover
ed. The evangelist knows where you
live, come around and get your num-
bar. Apnosticism, atheism, infidelity
Russellism and every kind of devilism
RAY said he ssnever did see a Russelite
that ever amounted to anything in the
church that he went out Of"
The trunk brethren, those who have
letters in their trunks, came in fol
their share. Bro. Ray has no intention
Of slightine anybody. At the invita-
tion the altar lined up with seekers
Real contrition for sin was evident. A
humber gave their hands to unite witt
the churchs.
Ray shook the tree and the frui
fell. Over three hundred dollars wa
The evening leader., 1918-04-15
FOR sALE-UsED Autos

FOR SALE-1917 Maxwell touring
car in fine running condition, $3.50,
cash or terms. Can be seen at City
Garage 49-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-04-15

FOR SALE Passenger Page auto
mobile, 500; also 5-passenger Hu!
son, old model, for $500. Apply a.
Leader office. If.
The evening leader., 1918-04-15

FOR RENT-Nice 7-room house.
Apply A. Cradle or Leader office.
3-26-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-04-15

WANTED-Cypress logs. Address
Landeck Lumber Company, Tampa,
Fla, stating what you can furnish for
continuous shipment. 3-18 to Alb
The evening leader., 1918-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Day-old chicks. Eggs
for Matching; incubator; chicken ma
nure, So per cwt. Hoadley, Box
727, Tarpon Springs, Fla. If.
The evening leader., 1918-04-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished broom cot
tage on west Lime street. Apply Mrs,
Pm. Brown, 131 Boyer st. 4-4-12tp
The evening leader., 1918-04-15
CLASSIFIED COL UmN
See Wilson's new ad today.
WANTED
WANTED

WOMEN WANTED, full time sal
ary $24, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. SOC an hour spare time. Big
spring business. Experience unneces-
sary. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown,
Pa.
The evening leader., 1918-04-15

The weather was in our favor yes
terday and the people just rolled into
thn tshernacIe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
HETMAN UKRA|NY
A POLSKA.
Echa wizyty Marszafka Puiaw--
skiego w Kijowie.
Warszawa, we WrzeSniu.

WarSzaWa, we WrzeSnlu.
Misrepresentation .Kuryera
Polskiego" marsz. Pulawski O.
swiadczyl co nastepuje o swej o.
statnicj wizycie u hetmana Sko-
ropadskiego:
- Wizyta moja - oswiadczy}
2. marSzafek - miala charakter
wylqcznie kurtuazyjny. Me by
lem i ME mog}em bye upowaznlo-
ny do nawiqzania jakichS oficyal-
nych stosunk6w Z Ukraina.
Caiy pobyt moi ma Ukraine
byi calkiem prywatny.
Przebywajac W Kijowie L "a
cyl piastowanego przezemnie sta
rowiska, zlozylem wizyte hetma-
rowi i representation Niemiec i
Austro-Wegler.
Podczas odwiedzin hetman
skierowal rozmowe ma temat sto-
sunkow polsko-ukrainskich.
w rozmowie tel, co chcialbym
p~odkreSliG, uslyszafem Cd hetma-
ma opinie, re pozadanem byioby
nawiazanie oficyalnych stosun-
kow Po1ski z Ukraina. 0 ileby O.
bic strony, twierdzi} hetman, INA
lazly sic re soba przez czynniki
miarodajne w bezpoSrednim kon-
takcie, wszelkie sprawy sporne
pomiedzy Ukraina a Polska 20
stalyby za1atwione ku obopolne-
mu zadowoleniu."
- Czy hetman miai til ma my
Sli i sprawe c~helmska?
W SVEN twierdzeniu rozu--
nial on zalatwienie wszystkich
sporow. I do tel mysli odnosi sic
L jak najwieksz2 zyczliwoscia
Zyczeniem hetmana jest, by W
jak najkrotszym czasie powstalc
przedstawicielstwo polskie ma u
krainie i nawzajem, przedstawi,
ciclstwo ukrainskie w Polsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
ROCzN|CAU uni

,,Dziennik Lubelski' oglosif ma
stepujaca odezwe do mieszkan-
cow Lublina:
w d. l lipca roku przysz}ego
przypada 35O-ta rocznica spisania
" Uublinie aktu Uni Litwy Z
Polska. Rocznice te zechce spo-
feczeistwo nasze uczcic uroczy-
stym obchodem ma calym obsza-
RE ziem ~polskich pierwsze pre-
'ciez m~iejsce w tych obchodach
zaiac musi miasto, w ktorego mu-
rach akt ten zosta} podpiSany.
Azeby uczcic uroczyScie te
wielka pamiatke dziejowa-nale-
zy sic nam zawczasu juz zorgani-
zowac i utworzyc Komitet, ktory-
by sic zajal przygotowaniami. Do
takiego Komitetu wejSc powinni
przedstawiciele wszystkich sta
now, wszystkich warstw spofecz-
rych, wszystkich o~rganizacyi i
zrzeszeh, zarowno kulturalnych
'jak i zawodowych.
To majac ma uwadze, inicyato'
rowie zamierzonego obchodu pro-
sza wymienione organizacye, a.
zeby u~patrzyly posr6d cz}onkow
swoich osoby, reprezentujace ich
w Komitecie obchodu i wydelego
waly je ma zebranie pierwiastko-
we tegoz Komitetu, ktore odbyc
sic powinno W ci4gu biezacego
jeszcze miesiaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
DMOWSKI 0 PRzy-
SzkOSCI POLSkI.

W Detroickim ..Rekordzie COdz. pi
SEE NJ. J. Markiewicz, jak n~astepuJe:
Pod powyzszym nag}6wkiem ukazat
sic W jednym z ostatnich numerow pl-
sma New York Sun" nadzwyczaj Gle
Ikawy i ola mas wazny wywiad z p. H.
lDmowskim, prezesem Centralnego no
mitetu NarodowegO w Pary&u, Et0ry
ponizej pOdaje W przekladzie polSklm'
WyzwOlenie Polski, pisze IN. L.
Sun - jest najzywotniejSza kweStya
| dnia dla tych, kt0rzy uwazaja VIA
| sciwe zalatwienie p~rOblematu wscho-
dnich monarchii "a rekOjmie stafego
pokoju W przyszlej Europe. Zdaniem
wielu. kwestya polska jest najwaz-
| nieisza re wszystkich, kt6re rozStrzy-
gac bedzie konferencya pOkojowa. Je-
si bedzie Ona zafatwiona W mysl pa
tryot0w polskich, - w6wczas dwugfo-
WV orzel niemiecki bedzie ma ZawSze
pozbawiony swych szpOn6w. Silna Pol
ska. W granicach historycznych, kt0ra
z~awiera{aby W sobie wszystkie teryto-
rya. kt6re uczynily sredniowieczna Pol
ske wielka, bylaby najwieksza gwa-
rancya stalegO pokOiu, DO uniemozll-
wilaby - wszelkie zakusy niemieckie
ma przysziosc, stanowiac nieprzebyta
tame przeciwko ich parciu ma wsch6d.
Jezeli problemat wschOdni ME znaj-
die podobnegO ro~zwiazania, w6wczaS
- Niemcy bardzo szybkO wzrOSna
zn6w W SHE i owladna ROsya i cafym
WSchodem.
w tych mniej wiecej slowach sire
Sch o.. Roman Dmowski, prezes Cen
traInego Komitetu NarodOwego W Pa
ryzu i dawniejSzy prezes Koia Polskie-
90 W Dumie, zdania najwybitniejSzych
polityk6w polskich i alianckich. Male
~ tn zauwazyc, re p. Roman DmowsEi
obecnie r~eprezentuje sprawe polska W
Westinghouse i re powszechnie wymie-
niaja 60 jake kandydata ma przysziego
prezydenta RzeczypospOlitej Polskiej,
ma kt6ry to urzad chyba Mkt sic le-
piei ME kwalifikuje tax doSwiadcze-
MEM jako i %wrodzonymi talentami.
Ustanowienie panstwa polSkiego W
owych granicach terytoryalnych, kt0re
powyzej oznaczylem - twierdzi p. r.
Dmowski - stanowic bedzie jedna z
najsilniejszych przegr0d p~rzeciwko ME
~mieckiemu zalewowi ma Wsch6d. Zape-
yni temu pa1stwu polskiemu silny roz-
vol ma polu przemys}owem i uczyni go
najpowaznieiszym rywalem Niemiec o
handel narod0w nad-Ba{tyckich, Rosyi
i calej wschodnio-poIudniowej Europy.
= PahstwO take, byloby walem pre-
g~radzajacym droge NiemcOm ma boga-
ty Wsch0d.
Ably Polska. stanowila podobna 81
1e - ciagnal dalej p. r. Dmowski -
~niezbednem jest, abysmy odzyskall
Szlask. Pozna6Skie i Prusy ZachOd--
ME cd Niemlec. Gallcye Oh Austryl 1
ably wSzystkie rozdzielone ziemie Pol
ski zosta}y ~pOlaczone W jedna Micro
zerwalna ca}ose, przytem pewna forma
uni z Litwa bylaby pOzadana.
Wcielenie Szlaska do novel Polski,
pozostawilOby Niemcom najObszerniej-
SzegO rejOnu weglowego W EurOpie,
zr6dla, kt6re obecnie dostarcza jedna
trzecia Geese caiego zapasu w~eglowego
potrzebnego do ~utrzymania przemyslu
niemieckiego. Utrat Lotaryngii i Szla-
ska z ich rejonami weglowymi cofne-
laby wstecz ealy rozw6j przemysiowy
Niemiec i ~pOzostawiiaby ich IA stanO-
wisku pa6stwa drugo-rzednego.
Wcielenie do Polski Prus Zachodnich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
e * g * g
z r DAVIS SQUARE.
"a q &


Kluby graczy w pike koszykowa
Basket Ball ayczqce sobie gier pro-
szone SO przez dyrektora parku ,,Da-
Wis Square, o zawiadomienie o tenn te-
lefonicznie - Yards 1877 pc godzinie 3ej
popoludniu. w parku wyzej wymie-
niOnym znajduja sic kluby graczy wa
gi So, 80 i 135 funt6w i gracze waSi
ciezkiej t. wv. ,,heavyweights'. Pytac
sic trzeba o p. Griffin.
Dzisiai o godzinie 100 wteczorem W
sail parkowei odbedZie sic konteSt W
pike koszykowa piatki Cornell" wa
81 50 funt0w z piatka Davis Square"
wagi % funt6w. Do CRY stanie take
piatka RavenswoOd (135 funt6w) z pia
tka Davis Square" (tej samej wagi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

kawalerem toby sic, panic zaraz
porozumieli!
- Panic. to moja corka!
- No, no.. ME szkodzi! Ale,
ale. panic majster czy ME MONA
by sic tn u was czego maple? co?
Nam psianoga pragnienie, re az
ha Zee.
- Przepraszam pana... to jest
zak}ad fotograficzny, ME knajpa.
- TAX? szkoda! Take goraco....
- Czego pan zada wiaSciwie?
No.. tylko sic pan ME siedz
Z}oscia re nina mic, panic, ME zro
bi - lepiej pc dobremu. Otoz stu
chat mnie pan: ia "a siebie dam "a
fotografie cztery dolarki ale "a 10
ne panic tylko try, a "a dzieci
po do1arku. Dobrze
- u mas jest taksa i targowac
sic ME MONA. Cheese PAM Do
brze - Nie?- To trudno.
Go to, panic, taksa? Taksa to
Smiech! Rekawicznik i szewc ma
takze takse, a przeciez, panic, "a
babskie buty mniej bierze niz "a
meskie a coz dopiero, panic die
ici SpuSc-no master trocha. He?
- Me moge, panic.
- Ami dolarka?
- An halerza.
JegomoSc poskrobaf sic w cup
ryne. 80.
- A reczysz pan "a podobier--
stwo?:...
- Zlej fotografii pan ME potrzc
buje brac. Ia dobre wykonanie re
czy nasza firma,
- Jii.... CO to panic firma? ia
panu pluje ma firme! A o! = ia
panic ME mann firmy, tylko ma Ia
vie sprzedaje, a mole kielbasy So
|lepsze, niz II Ichniowskiego.
- Przepraszam..... ale ia ME
nam czasu, a pan mnie zabawia
niepotrzebnie.
- Jakto niepotrzebnie? Chez,
Ipanie, dac fotografie zony i sled
mioletniego synka.
- Wiec zgadza sic pan ma &C.
ne
- Coz mann robic, kiedy sciaga
Gle, panic z czlowieka skore. Ale
to zapowiadam, re fotofrafll ME
Ipodobnej ME przyjme !..,.
- Powiedziafem, re pan moze
bye spokojny.
iona mia}a ma twarzy bro
dawke..... niechze pan uWaza, Sc
by byla i ma fotografii.
- Oczywiscie, re bedzie.
- Musi bye, rozumie pan? O.
ma mi sic wfasnie przez te brodaw
Ike spodobala. Co! mysli pan, re
ME? Jak Boga kocham! Bo ia bro
Idawka ia panic okropnie szpecila...
TAX Sc mysle, otzez to doskonale {!
Izaden zach ME bedzie mi sic do
lzony @zalecai. Co?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

Pred samym wielkim piatkiem
wtoczyl sic do fotograficznego
zak}adu tegi jegomost O czerwo-.
nych policzkach - a jak sic z Je-
90 tonu i humoru }atwo by}o do
mySlec -po kilku mocnych z te-
ga.
Przyjela go panienka. &
- Zyczy}bym sobie, panic foto
giraffe, ale porzadna... Co?
- Bardzo prosze.
- Tylko Z CORY zapowiadam, re
cena, panic, musi bye niedroga,
DO cztowiek, panic, pieniedzy ma l.
Icy ME znachodzi.
u mas So rome ceny, zalez-
ME cd formatu i ilISci. Co pan So
bic zyczy mice - wizytki, czy ga
binetowe Popiersie, czy Gala oso-
be?
-A..... rozumie sic, re Gala oso
bel Jak p}acit, to juz wiedziec "a
co. Tylko glowa, panic, zeby byfa
duza, porzadna, zeby dzieclom.
panic, zostala }adna pamlatka.
Parma to rozumie, CO?
-Rozumiem. Ia tuzin wizyto-
wych bierzemy cztery dolary, "a
gabinetowe dziesiet.
- No, no! a nogi tam take be
da?
- Jezeli pan sobie zyczy, mo-
ga bye i nogi.
A ia cena to niby ola doros-
Iych ludzi?
Ola doros1ych, czy ola die
ci, jednakowa.
Co? Wszedzie "a dziecl,
panic. piaci sic po}owe.
Z dziecmi wiecej marnuje
sic czasu, DO So niespokojne PREY
zdjeciach. >,
- Ale ma dzieci, panic, wyjdzie
przeciez o polowe mniej materya-
III, niz ma starszych. P~rzeciez pan
ma to rozumie - jak ma ubraniach
panic, czy ma ~jedzeniu.. Z~reszta
nawet w cyrku. o! dzieci, panic,
plaza polowe! Me?
II mas ME ma roznicy.
A dlaczego? Czlowiek, panic,
dale sic fotografowat ME ola Sic
bic, ty1ko wlasnie ola dzieci, zeby
miaiy, panic, jakas pamiatke.
Parma VIOLA pryncypa}a i prosi
zeby sic z tym panem rozmowlf,
DO onaI ME moze dojsc do konca.
Bardzo slusznie! Z babami,
panic, niema co gadac..... zawsze
to: wlosy d1ugie, krotki rozum.
Wszed} fotograf i uslysza} roz'
move.
- Niechze pan dobrodziej ME
obraza danny
= ia? obrazat? Me plec jego--
nose! Tylko, re to, jak zwykle'
panic, babska uparte! ia swoje, O.
ma swoje i ME mozemy sic Ego
dzic!.... Ha, ha! z jakim miodym
...#.h
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
MA WOLNA CHWILE. !
y PHOTOGRAPH
III

- Skoro panu sic podobala, mo
gla innym.
- Coo? moja iona E.. co pan
wie!..... Ami gadania e.. No d
kiedyz beda fotografie?
- Ia czternascie dni cd zdje-
cia.
-Niechze bedzie! Ale pro-
sze sic pospieszyt. iona moja ma.
zywa sic panic, panic Michalina, a
synek Antos; jej by}o - czekaj--
no.. t~rzydziesci jakoS i osiem...
- lego ME p%otrzebuje vic
dziec.
Jake ME, jegomost: Tez by
ME wiedzia}, jak zrobic! Synkowl
by}o siedm lat, jak umar}.
- Panski syn umar}?
- Umarf, umari, panic. a iak
le.... i iona umarla.
DIVA lata, panic, juz obojc M
cmentarzu!... A cozes pan mySla'.
re jabym ich da} "a zycia fotogra
fowac? Nam jeszcze jednego SN
ma i ten wlaSnie chcia} mice por
trety matki i brata. wiec panic.
- Idzze pan Z czems podoh-
mem! Chyba pan ME PREY zdro.
wych zmys}ach Jake ia moge ko
Cos w grobie fotografowac? Mo-.
re pan ma jake dawniejsze foto--
giraffe?
- Gadanie! jakbym miaf daw.
niejsze, to ma co by mi move: Me
mann, panic zadnych.
= 10 prosZe mi dareillllle czas''
ME zabierac, DO niepodobna pre-
|ciez zdejmowac umar}ycn w gro
bic!
- Dlaczego ME mozna? A ME
wynalezli to tcraz, panic, takictl
promieni, re wszystko nawskros
panic, przeSwieca ?Zaswiet, pan,
taxa latarnie i bedzie!
- Idz pan, prosze bardzo.. Pro
see wyjSt! Do widzenia.
Fotograf lekko wyprowadzii je
gomoScia do drzwi i zamkna} za
MIN.
"A no.. adje!- wrzeszcza!
ma podw6rzu niezadowolony
klient. - Jak ci sic, panic, podobA
Me zarobisz? Me zarobisz! Otto
ci master klepka, panic! Niby in
teligent jakis, a ME Una nowyc'l
.promieni co o tenn przecie W ga
zetach pisano.... Moi syn czytaF,
panic, sam! Przez ska}e panic
przeswieci a co dopiero pre-
'grob! Ot.... iandyga jakiS, ME TO-
|tograf. Ha... ME wszyscy ludzie
NIGGA bye madre! Trudno!...
Gdzie tn panic, najblizej do SYN
ku. Psiamat.... Goraco!.... No!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

W Og0lnem zestawieniu - pO-
szczeg6lne Stany " przeciwstawieniu
90 wyznaczonej kwOty zIoiyIy haste
pujace sunny:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20

Cd Owego dnia do logo hstopada
wIacznie ma fundusz miIionowy wpfy
nelly nastepujace wieksze pOnad
$1,000 sunny:
Kom. Oh. w Manayunk, Phil,
Pa. SS,04S.2O
PoIska Rada Narodowa, Chi
cago 4,ss1.67
Kom. Oh. W par. sw. Kazi-
mierza, Albany, n. Y. 1,7s4.OO
Kom. OBJ. W par. sw. Stani-
sIawa, w ShamOkin, Pa. 2,1Os.OO
Kom. oh. w par. sw. Micha-
Ia, w COhoes, n. Y. 100000
Kom. OBJ. w par. Sw. J6za-
fata, Detroit, Mich. 1,S14.13
Kom. OBJ w par. sw. Anto-
niego, W Jersey City, n. J. 100000
Kom. Oh. w par. sw. Kali
mierza, Milwaukee, Wis. 1,5S4.0o
Kom. OBJ. W par. sw. Andre
Ia W Hammond, Ind. 100000
Kom. OBJ. Lawrence, Mass. 1,965.OO
Kom. OBJ. W parafii sw.
Amy, Chicago 3,3os-7S
Kom. ON. Bay City, Mich. 100000
Kom. Oh. Ford City, Mich. 2,5OO.OO
Kom. OBJ. w par. serca Je-
zusa W Detroit, Mich 2,199.2O
Kom. Oh. W Flint, Mich. 1,1s1.25
Kom. OBJ. W par. Sw. Anto-
nego, Niagara, Wis. 1,265.OO
Kom. Oh. w par. sw VOL
ciecha, Milwaukee, Wis 2,JO7.73
KOm. Om. W par. Sw. Stani-
sIawa w Detroit, Mich. 2,O54.6O
KEN. Oh. W par. sw. Trolley
Chicago 1.63e.71
Kom. oh. Manchester. NH. 10000
Kom. OBJ. W par. Sw. KaZimie-
rya W Chicago, Ill. s262.69
Kom. oh. W par. sw. Stanislawa W
cbicoDee 5,OS5.OO
Z,yiazek Narodowy Polski 2,S3S.4O
Kom. Oh. W par. Kr6l. R6-
aa6ca sw. Saginaw, Mich. $4,000
Opr6cz tegO W tym samym czasie
fundusz ma ZiOta Ksiege pOwiekszyl
sic suma $6,O53.O5 ~nadesiana prZe7
" Y. p. $4,000 y KOm. OBJ. W
Cambridge. Mass. i $219.5O 2 Kom
oh. w F~ootedaIe, Pa, a fundusz na
armie poIska suma $431.O 70 z KOm
Oh w Milwaukee. $4,000 z Tow
Ratunkowego Polek W Detroit
ssSS.45 70 z. n. p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-20
Wazne ola PO|Onii
" Cragin.

Niniciszem oznajmia sic, il dzielnicy
naSzej brakuje ~jeszcze odpowiedniej
kwoty do S2O,OO0.OO ma Fundusz 1o-cio-
milionowy. gdyz ma Wiecu W niedzlele
zebraliSmy tylko $1S,160.00, a chcac
zamknat liste skIadek i takowa publ
cznie oglosic W najbliaszych dniach,
prosimy ~koniecznie tych. kt6rzy swej o.
fairy dotychczas ME ziozyli, Oy uczy-
Mill to jaknajpredzej.
Prezes KOmitetu Oh. No. 15S.