davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

/ KANSAS CITY, No, July Sup here
n in Kansas City the government is
doing a lot more to educate the peo-
pie up 20 the war spirit than it is
doing down our way on the border.
Almost every night some speaker
comes here under government aus
pices - many OF them from the
trenches-to tell Of some phase Of the
war, TO arouse the enthusiasm Of the
people for enlisting. for supporting
the Red Cross, or for buying Liberty
bonds and war stamps. Many Of the
employers, 10 interest their men and
women buying stamps. are present.
ing them with s. stamps 10 start
them.
Not only IS patriotism being
aroused. but the people are being ed
ucated In matters Of general health,
the idea being that a fit soldier is
worth 10 unfit ones and that healthy
community means healthy soldiers
The government brought a WONDER
ful film here for the Rotary inter
national convention, called Fit to
Fight" and is now showing IL to the
general public at the Garden theater-
1t is a drama that takes a number
Of young men in various walks Of life
and carries them through the temp
reach the training camps. It shows
how they "fall" and thus impair the
service and directly aid the kaiser.
A group Of Magdalenes are labeled
-the greatest ally Of the kaiser" A
similar stigma is attached TO the
bootegger who slips a pint OF whisky
for a dollar TO a young soldier A
spade IS called a spade in the picture
and only men and boys over 16 years
Of age are admitted to see the pic
ture- All the women were asked to
leave convention hall when the film
was shown TO the Rotarians. Men IN
all the horrible stages Of disease con-
tracted through debauchery are
shown. Altogether the picture is a
strong lesson and terrible indict-
ment OF loose morals.
Thirty thousand men have been
fncnpacitated through social dis
eases since the war started, the
government lecturer informs the
audlence-mOre than II regiments
Of fighting men, who might rs
well have been interned by the
kaiser.
@These men don't contract these
diseases in camp says the lee
turer, $50 The responsibility lies
with the civilian population Of
the country. II you don't clean
up your cities and make II ini-
possible for these boys to he
come diseased. yen are aiding the
I kaiser just as much M n you were
sending him ammunition with
which to shoot these boys. Not
only are they rendered unfit for
military service, but many OF
them are ruined for the rest OF
their Iives.-
And to show what Germany has
l gained in the war and that no peace
I is now pOssible-yes. Kansas City
l has some pacifists like other cities
I this is the one big danger the cOun-
I try has 10 fight one lecturer tells
] us-government speakers are dissent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

EEAFANT Herald readers especial
4tl " the old timers. viii be in
terested in knowing that a former FL
Paso business man. E. A. Stuart. now
president Of the Carnation Milk com
pany Seattle. Wash, has recently
purchased the highest priced bull in
the world" said Capt Thomas Frank
lin. eat the national Holstein sale.
at Milwaukee, Wis., June I, he paid
s105,000 for Champion Sylvia Johanna,
No. 2s1405. a six months old bull calf.
bred by a. C. Hardy Of BrockviIle,
Ont, Canada, an animal OF faultIess
type and splendid breeding, which
win head the herd Of the Carnation
stock farm. When I came TO FL PasO
in 1893 1Ir Stuart operated a grocery
in what is now The Herald building,
occupying the entire lower floor"
The movement Of the British Rot
airy clubs TO have American soldiers
spend their furi0uEhs in British homes
viii do more than any one thing TO
cement the friendship between Eng
land and America" said A 3. Row
lands. Under the rlan Of British
Rotary the American soldier. when he
receives his one week 'blighty,' wiz
cross the channel and be the guest Of
some British family There VIII thus
grow Up between many British fam
lies and American soldiers a feeling
stronger than mere friendship and the
good effects Of this relation viii last
long after the close Of the war. The
AnElo-SaEon races. 7 tell you are
being brought together by close bonds
OF friendship more and more every
day"
81 certainly did enjoy the Auto club
picnic" said Mrs. j. H. Peden. while
Il was very warm, yet there was
something doing all OF the time to
divert ones mind from the heat, 50
that The dav was well spent by my
self and family. The manageme emf
was very liberal with refreshments
and tried 70 make everybody fee
comfortable and have a good time"
zone OF the most grateful sights
saw during my trip through tht
middle west" said Garrett King, ''Wa'
the wonderful harvest that is being
gathered back there. The fields are
humming with the machinery o.
threshers, elevators, and similar har
vestinE apparatus in a wa- that thel
never have before. Every grain Is be
Ing carefully conserved, sacked anC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
ny G. A. MARTIN

mating other facts than about social
diseases and war necessities For
instance. here is what one speaker
tells the audiences the Germans have
gained through their treaties with
Russia:
Three hundred thousand square
miles Of territory. yielding an annual
revenue Of 40Q,000,0e0 dollars
Fifty six million inhabitants. or %
per cent Of her whole population.
Thirteen thousand five hundred
miles Of railways. or one third OF all
the railways of Russia
Seventy three per cent Of the total
iron production
Two hundred and sixty eight sugar
Nine hundred and eighteen cloth
Five hundred and seventy four
breWeries-
one hundred and thirty three to-
bacco factories.
Sixteen hundred and eighty five
spirit distilleries.
Two hundred and forty four chemi-
six hundred and fifteen paper fac
tories.
one thousand and seventy three
machine factories.
Eighteen hundred savings banks.
Kansas City has men with big
bags going about the sidewalks
picking up all the stray paper
that people thouEhtlessly drop.
The city sells Il for almost enough
10 pay their salary.
I heard a man come into a little
tailor shop here yesterday and ac-
tually talk German.
There f. a little shop here Ia
Kansas City that has the follow
ing motto tackled mp on the walls
aDO right and fear no mnnf
don't write and fenr no woman"
You get the hottest water from the
hot water pipes here in Kansas city
hotels that / ever saw ] believe they
Just expose the pipes on the roofs
and get II that way
RAY McClintock, when he was here
said the man who invented the fire.
less cooker did it in Kansas Guy
that he was here one summer day af-
ter a rain, when the sun had come
out good and strong and that he de-
cided to harness the steam and cook
with it.
It seems that you can't go any
place without running into Fred Har-
vey efficiency. Here in the big new
union station. you can buy anything
YOU want and never leave the sta
ton. You can get the best meal in
Kansas City in his dining room and
YOU can get baths and shaves and
manicures at his barber shop. drugs
and notions at his drug store. and
TOYS for the babies at home or candy
or jewelry for the wife at home. You
can also get lots OF other things, but
you don't get stung.
II FL Pasoans could see the way
automobile campers use the free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Free information

Each reader OF The FL Paso
Herald is offered the FREE and
unlimited use Of the largest IN
formation Bureau in the world
II can answer practically any
question you want 10 ask. but 10
cannot give advice. nor make ex-
haustive research
The FL Paso Herald pays for this
splendid service in order that
every one Of its readers may take
free advantage OF il. You are vel
come to use il as often as you Ike.
Write your request briefly. sign
your name and address plainly, en-
close a three-cent stamp for return
postage, and address THE Ell
PASO HERALD INFORMATION
BUREAU,
Frederic J. Haskfn, Director.
Washington, d. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
One Way To Help

my they due aid the is the smoothest
Johnsing fifteen bones
Bug standing off DeJone for junk bought at
should help beat the Hun;
not quite COED while owing mon oh9sng mad his fifteen
sod DJone guchy feels be-
Buer had the iron you've owed SIX months OF
bonds In
Of
should cash Then do his best to
Country plans go galley unless bills paid
Yur tax help may thrills chatter
cuts 10 unless you pay your bills
Copyright HartnsW AdanA WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
NamesIn HeNergs

DAS meaning the cen
ter-is the name given 20 the Roman
Catholic party in the German reich
stag, so called from the fact that it
occupies a position between the con
serTatiVes on the right. and the I'D
erals On the LEFT The party was or
gained in 1870 with the object OF
preventing anti Catholic legislation.
and has developed into the strongest
and most influential body in German
politics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
VII. SONS MOUNT VERNON SPEECH
ANSWERS ENEMY'S PEACE FEELER

American people He does voice them He viii continue
to express them long he holds fast to the chief aim
complete victory There be doubt about it The
disciples Of Ata the wOrshpers Of Thor must be beaten
utterly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Renewing The Offensive

CERMANYS renewal Of the offensive has been expected
~ for the past two weeks While all the allies realized
the difficulties Of recognizing German troops after such
SCATTERING they have received since March a. and while
they have realized also the difficulties Of assembling the
enormous supplies Of materials well Of men, still
they have believed such notifications should have been
effected before this
It IS useless to believe the Germans viii not make any
forward lunges The allies to hold strongly the
whole 'front.' since any part Of It may be attacked The
Germans knowing what they plan to do, can thin the line
in places and present very thick front at others Thus
they push forward for short distances and continue
going until sufficient allied troops are shifted N to block
The German force is depleted but far from exhausted
would form clear idea Of what the detection Of
Russia has meant here are the gures Inc Germans nave
Withdrawn from Russia Macedonia and Italy than so
divisions 100000 en). They have taken IN from youths
reaching military age about 10000 This means an
addition of 100000 men to the forces which the allies
fought before Russia quit There 205 divisions the
western 'front.' each division numbering about 1900 off
and men, at full strength They have been reduced In
numbers but the gaps been filled by additional drafts
The German cObaant strength the western front then
is close to 100000 men, exclusive OF non oOmbatant Of
CARNATIONS not attached to the 205 divisions.
But most Of these divisions have been engaged in very
fighting since March q and have been badly chewed
up. Let that the wastage has been made good
BY drafts On the remaining power Germanys
man power reserve must be nearing the limit
Let that the German casualties since March
81 including prisoners amount to 100000. Let assume
that the allied casualties, including prisoners have been
heavy. The advantage still Is greatly IN favor Of the
aeS 1Or the Germans nave lost the equivalent OF er
years draft Of those coming within military age while the
allies actually have troops than when they began If
we proceed the assumption that since March Fl the allies
have lost 100000 men, it is also true stated by secretary
Of Baker, that since the date 100000 American
troops have been landed France leaving balance there
of 900 in favor Of the allies against loss Of 5000
for the enemy This does not include the drafts from
Great Britain which considerable We do not know
the exact figures them
Unless Germany can win now, the is lost for the
Hohenzoerns, for the balance against Germany VIII
stanty increase Emile Tardieu hason commissioner be-
tween and the United States that by the
end Of the year the United States viii have 2oo0O troops
France That viii not be than half the number
shall send in due time, but when 1918 ends if Germany has
not tremendous leverage Of kind goodnight to
Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

ssDLEASE take tn stays out" said
I Miss Tawney Apple, as she or
dered a whale steak, t'day. What's be-
come O. tn ole, red nosed, early riser
that had { take three drinks before he
could make one stick?
Copyrisht 1913, international News Services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

The position Of the drafted German aviatOrs who desert
is they stand the draft but not when there's much
air in It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Registrations for the coming primaries are the gage
Fomens desire for and appreciation Of the full rights
American citizenship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

James A. Dick thinks somebody
has been doing a Tot OF -cuftinE
upn around Missouri and Kansas,
for ali the wheat has been
shocked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

both automobile and airplane, and
they are being graduated at the rate
Of 60 a day. Men subject TO the draft
with mechanical experience are be-
ing appealed 10 to enter the service
before they are drafted, and many
are responding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

A little porch like roof sticks out
in front Of all the Kansas and Mis-
souri, barns. close investigation shows
that a pulley hangs under the roof
and the baled hay is pulled up this
way and then run back into the barn
on track fastened in the top OF the
hay now Thus the bales can be
placed easily without extra handling.
This might be utilized by FL Paso
valley farmers as a tip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

The emacated Germans who have been pushing toward
Paris travelling half fare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

The German trick is the cOwaIdly one Of doing some
thing dirty and then lying out of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

All the songs at the cabarets and
theaters are about the war In one
Of them a wife tells her husband that
If you only fight for your country
as you fight at home, yOuu be a gen
eral bye and bye"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

A British soldier. delivering a
lecture on the war here. told OF
being On the trenches when a
ahrupnel shell burst overhead and
scattered fragments all about
himself and comrades.
@Our captain complimented us,7
he said, ION Our coulress. We
were cool nIi riEht-in fact. we
Ehivered until cur knees beat a
tattoo against each other.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

With the death Of @chforkH Ben Tillmau the senate
has lost member who had something worthwhile to say
and never was afraid to say It.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06
%Pozegnanie 0Chot-
nik6W Armi POISkiei
Ma BarbarOWie.

Wczoraj szeregi tworzacej sic Ar
mil Polskiej powiekszyiy sic o blisko
setke naszych ochotnikow, Rtorzy wy
ruszyli z Chicago do obozu Kosciusz-
XII W Kanadzie, ably nastepnie, pc o.
trzymaniu pierwszych przygotowaw-
czych Gwiczeh wojskowych - mogli
wyruszyc do Francy- i polaczyc sic z
naszymi ochotnikami l zolnierzami,
kt6rzy juz dzisiaj porzadnie skore
trzepia podlym szwabom. M}odziez ma
sza coraz to jasniej widzi, re Armia
Polska We Francyi must wzr6sc do
Armii poteznej, kt6ra zada smiertel-
ny clos podiemu naszemu wrogow1,
%kajzerowi, kt6ry chcial opanowac ca
Ia Europe 1 zakut kajdany wszyst-
kich ,jak to mas Polakow zakuto
pred stu kilkudziesieciu laty. Mo
dziez nasza przekonywuje sic z
dniem kazdym, re czy PREDICT czy
p6zniej, bedzie musia}a isc do Armii
/ stoczyG o~stateczna wake z okrut-
nym prusactwem.
Juz cd godziny Gel rano ochotni-
cy z r6znych dzielnic miasta Chica-
60 poczeli sic zoieraG W sail Cen
trum Rekrutacyjnego mr.. 2, skad
krttko pred godzina 1Ota rano wy
ruszono specyalnie zam6wionymi
tramwajami do koscioia sw. Barbary'
y dzielnicy zwanej Bridgeport ma ma
~Jozehstwo. Pc ~przybyciu do koscioia
/ a .,eciu miejsc przez ochotnikow,
rozrocze}o sic wkrotce uroczyste ma
1~ozehstwo ma intencye odjezdzaja--
cych cchotnik6w, Msza sw., ktora &C.
lebl oval X. Franciszek Cries, pro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

Trzydziestu pieciu szeregowcow i
C::icer0w nizszej rangi, otrzyma}o o.
ne2daj awans W 342-gim pu}ku pie
choty a miedzy tymi a~wansowali ma
stepujacy Polacy: kapralami W kom-
panii ID" zostali szeregowcy Emil
Z. Kostka, Jan f. Andrzejewski, Jan
Polasek i Antoni KwiatAowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

Lis wyrazny NuXated Iron, ktory
ma bye IA niej wydrukOWany. Me
Nux and Iron lub jaka lima forma ma
pisu, ale ma bye NUNATED IRON.
Swietne rezultaty otrzymane z NJ
xated Iron i jegO szeroko rOzpo-
wszeChnienie (jest bowiem ustalone,
re try miliony ludzi zazywa Je rocz-
nie), sprowadziio do handlu wlele
lego imitacyi i lekarze i organa zdro
via publicznego powinni Iprzestrze--
gao wszedzie publicznoSc przeclW
przyimowaniu imitacyi, ktore ME So
Gem innem, jak tylkO kombinacyam.
zelaza metalicznegO / powoduJa VIE
Gel zlego jak dobrego.
Jak ~najszersze opublikowanie tych
faktow z9stalo za2rojektOwane przez
DR.. James'a Francis Sullivana, byte
90 lekarza Bellevue szpitala W New
Yorku. Westchester County szpitala
DR.. H. B. Vail, bylego lekarza szpi-
taIa Baltimore i lekarskiego egzami-
natora - DR.. Fe-dtnanda King:a, lie
karza New-yorskiego i autora j in
uych .azeby publicznoSc byia poin-
IOrmO" III u lCm l SNA6O5Ao ~ P--N
uzywaniem zelaza metalicznego, my
sIsc. re zazywa Nuxated Iron.
Jest to zadziwiajacem. re wielu
Iudzi cierpi ma brak zelaza / ME vie
o tenn.
Gdy ME jesteScie siini zdrowi, to
winniscie zrobic dla siebie nastepu-
1aca probe: zbadajcie. jak diugo mo-
zecie Dracowac, Tub jak diugO moze-
Gle isc bez zmeczenia. Nastepnte uzy-
wajcie dwie p~ieciogramowe tabletki
zwyklego organicznego zelaza try
razy ma dzien pc jedzeniu przez diva
tygodnie. Pc tym eksperymencie
sprobujcie swoja sile znowu / pre-
konajcie sic. wiele zyskaliScie.
Uwaga fabrykant6w: - Nuxated
Iron Corganiczne zelazol, kt6re jest
przepisywaneIi rekomendowane po-
wyzei przez lekarzy W rozmaitycn
wypadkach, ME jest wcale p~atentowa
ne lub sekretne lekarstwo, ale lekar-
/ stwo ~zawierajace zelazo. w przeci-
Z wienstwie do przepisywanego lekar-
stwa W starej formie jest lat To "a
symilowane | ME psuje zebow. ami 20
3adka Fabrykanci maja take Eau
fanie W organicznem zelazie. re zwro
ga wan pieniadze. jezeli ME bedzie-
Gle zadowoleni z rezultatow- Jest to
name wszystkieh aptekarzom-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

XII, sweatery, b~iszkopty, suchary
Ii cukierki (twarde). MONA po-
slac pisma peryodyczne, ale wyda
ne pred wojna.
Pod zadnym warunklem ME
lest dozwolonem, zeby pakunek
wraz z opakowaniem zawazyl
wiecej niz II funtow. - Tylko
jeden pakunek w miesiacu moze
bye wyslany do jehca. Pakunek
powinien bye opakowany W pod
w6jna grubosc papieru. Forma a.
dresu ia sama, co ma listach, ale
nalezy dodac do imienia i .nazwi-
ska posylajacego stosunek, W kt6-
rym osoba posyiajaca stoi do jeh-
ca, jak mp. ,,Matka', nSiostra"
it'd. 81.
Me powinno sic posylac pakun
k6w "a posrednictwem Czerwone
go Krzyza, ale zgodnie z przepi-
sami podanymi powyzej, wprost
do jenca, ola ktorego pakunek jest
przeznaczony,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06
N0TATM REP0RTERA

Dzisiai rano o godzinie Gel, ma sta
cyl pocztowej Wicker Park PREY
Paulina ulicy, odbylo sic ~uroczyste
wywieszenie sztandaru s~iuzbowego
(Service Flag i sztandaru Amery-
kanskiego. Wszyscy pracownicy tel
stacyi poczawszy cd klerk6w / listo-
noszy a zakonczywszy ma ich kieroW-
nikach pod kt6rych przewodnictwem
pracuja, wyszli pred stacye / ustaWl
Ii sic " jeden sGpaler. pocZem kapela
braci Kipkowskich odegraia kilka
ray piosnki patryotyczne a mledzy
innymi zagrala hymn Amerykanski
Star Spangled Banner" wfaSnie W
tel chwili jeden z listonoszy Wywlesh
W oknie sztandar s~fuzbowy (SerVice
Flag ma kt6rym znajduJa sic %
gwiazdy, Ia tych co sic znajduja W
sluzbie wojskowej W Armii StanoW
Zjednocz. pod cztandarem gWlaz-
dzistym. Inny za$ z dishonesty wywie-
sill sztandar Amerykahski ma maszcie
znajdujacym sic ma froncie dachu po-
eztowego. Tel nadzwyczaj niezwyk1ej
~uroczystoSci porannej przygladaio sic
sporo ludzi przewaznie ~robotnikoW'
kt6rzy sill do piracy.
W oknie ~wystawowym z~naiduje sic
dyplom oprawiony W ramki, recznie
wykonany przez jednego z pracown1-
k6w tejze stacyi pocztowej p. Frieb-
nickea, a ma niej wypisane So wszyst-
kie nazwiska tych co poszli walczyc
"a wolnoSG narod6w pod sztandarem
gwiazdzistym. Pomiedzy tymi znaJ-
duje sic Polak znany ma p6inocno-
zachodniej stronie miasta p. R. II.
Kipkowski. Ma li5cie tel sa: Henryk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

, X. proboszcz Franciszek Grzes. Pre-
wodniczacy p. Leon Nowak dzieko-
wal Komitetowi Obywatelskiemu "a
tax goscinne staropolskie przyJecie, a
paniom zas "a to. re usiugiwaiy do
stolu.
Ma zakoLczenie odspiewano z to-
warzyszeniem kapeli Edwarda Bak-
siewicza hymn ameryKahski / Polski:
Star Spangled Banner" | ,,Boze cos
Polske". Pc zalatw!eniu p~otrzeonych
formalnoSci przez oficerow rekruta-
cyjnych i rozdaniu przez panic pre-
kasek ochotnikom, uda!i sic ochotni-
cy pred kosci6i sw. Barbary. gdzie
dokonal zdjecia fotograficznego TO-
tograf 2 zakladu braci Rozahskich,
poczem, DO uformowaniu sic pocho-
du, ochotnicy pomaszerowali ma sta
eva kolejowa.
Ma czele pochodu ~pcstepowal OBJ
Leon Nowak, czionek Komitetu Ooy-
watelskiego a obok niego sill officer
s. Roskosz | porucznik Zub. Potem
~niesiono sztandary Aliantow i ma
see, "a mimi szia kapela p. Edwarda
Baksiewicza, Czlonkowie komltetu
Obywatelskiego / r~eprezentanci FRA
sy oraz czlonkinie Komitetu ooyWa-
telskiego, wszystkie panic l panny'
kt6re podejmowa{y o~chotnikow bar
do goscinnie. Potem ochotnicy z o.
ficerami swymi ma czele. Pochoa
~postepowal pc ulicach dzielnicy
Bridgeport.
Pc wymarszu udano sic tramWa)a-
mi do sr6dmiescia gdzie roWniez ou-
by. sic pochod jak zwykle, pc glow
uych ulicach; ~zatrzymano sic PREY
ratuszu; po odegraniu przez kapeis
hymnu Star spangled Banner
noch6d ruszyi W kierunku do stacy
koleiowej dearborn Station Wsze
die gdzie nasi o~chotnicy ~przechoozl-
II. ulice byiy. zapelnione tfumami
gorace posypywaiy sic oklaski ora1
wvnoszono okrzki ma Geese Armil
PoIskiei. Pociag ruszyi o godzinie
a.45 popoludniu z m~iejsca, unoszac
, soba dzielnych syn6w ojczyzny ma
szei Polski, kt6rzy odjechali waiczyc
? krwiozerczym, wrogiem o oswobo--
dzenie Ojczyzny naszej z kajdan ME-
wolf. Geese VAN Drodzy Ochotnicy!
Do stoiow usiugiwaly n~astepujace
panic / panienki: Julia Bauer, SWAT
nicka, parma S~wiatnicka, stefania
Bauer, p. Paluch, parma Paluch, p.
Grzebielska, Helea Paluch, p. Koiy-
ma, Marya Opalihska, Janina SWAT
nicka. Wszystkiem tenn paniom male
zy sic uznanie 1 serdeczne slowa po-
dzieki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06


Do Funduszu F~orester6w zbiera--
nego W Polskich Dworach ma g1od-
nych braci W Polsce, doiaczyf oneg-
daj p. NJ. ]. Lak6fka s34, kt6re re-
brai cd znajomych i cd spolki Sid
we'll De Windt Shoe Co. Do dnia dzi-
siejszego zebrano ma ten fundusz ra-
zem s1,220.22, jak op.ewa rapport
nades}any nam przez p. Leona Wi
nieckiego, Trustysa Wysokiego Dwo-
ru Zakonu Katolickich Lesniczych,
zamieszkalego ma J6zafatowie.
+ oo +
TRY dni ma urlopie bawi} u swell
matki PAM Antoniny Mehclewskiej,
zanieszkalej pnr. 2O31 Armitage av.,
syn jej, pierwszy porucznik, Ro-
muald Menclewski, z okretu O'Brien,
kt6ry zajmuje sic wyszukiwaniem
submaryn pruskich ma wodach anne
;ykahskich. Brat jego, Tadeusz Men
clewski, aptekarz z zawodu, zapisa1
lie juz jake ochotnik do Armii Sta
now Zjednoczonch / "a tydzien wy
ltzdia do obozu.