davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
Green Mountain Echoes.

Don't let the English sparrows nest
about your remises.-Ludlow item.
Don't discard them until they stick tc
you. Remember that "one swallow don't
make a summer. Hyde Park item
The town of Grand Isle has sent 81
men into the service so far This is per
haps 10 more than this town sent to the
Civil war,--Grand Isle item.
There are some kids in Cavendish. A
casual observer counted IS In the block
opposite the mill.--Cavendish item.
Rural Carrier Ballou will go rafting
around in his Ford. Tunbridge item.
Many attended the grange Nav dav
celeb. at Valley hall Saturday North
Hyde Park item
Felcheryille literally patronizes the
movies at the Street, II ia bit OF rec
reation for the working class.-Felcher-
vile item.
1t was late for Christmas and early
for Fourth Of July, but Susie Sweet re.
ceived gifts from Mrs. Mvra Bigelow.
Elmer Bigelow, William Riley, Mrs. Ad.
sit, Mrs Forest Mudgett .-Cristy Dis
trict item.
Yes, we have some slackers here. a
very few, thank the Lord They are not
of the poorer class, either, but those
whom prosperity has greatly favored
Hyde Park item.
We understand that some of our es-
teemed citizens have been knocked out
this week, and they lay it all to the
change of diet, eating this new tangled
cooking. item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

too much of that spirit just as soon as
the allies begin TO get the upper hand
When the tide of the war begins to turn
against Germany there will arise cry
for mercy, cry which is started no
doubt as German propaganda in an effort
to save Germany from a really crushing
defeat That cry will be joined in by
Americans whose hearts are in the right
place but who are not guided always by
practical considerations And if the ma
ton and our allies heed that call, il is
inevitable that Germany will play the
same game over again. Therefore, ii is
timely for Taft and other men of his
recognized standing in the United States
to stiffen the determination of the allies
to fight to the finish" We must fight
to the finish of Germany or be finished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

Now if they can get those American
daily war communicates around on the
same day they are issued it viii be quite
decided advance in methods OF war
publicity, far ahead of anything thus far
accomplished in that line by the govern.
ment at Washington. The American
people, let it be added, are feyerishly
anxious to get the news Of their army as
soon, at least, as the British and French
governments send out the information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

Until the airplane has been made suit
able for safe travelling under all kinds OF
weather conditions it is not probable
that marked advances will be made in
putting the air machines into Use for
carrying mail in the United States but
the experiment conducted between Wash
ington and New York this week shows
that the idea has much with which to
commend itself Airplanes, of course,
can carry mail much more swiftly than
any other means of loeomotion now in
use and that is point strongly in favor
of the innovation. The use of the air.
plane in war service in Europe has shown
that the machines have been made more
dependable since 1914 and that it is
almost as sure guess that an airplane
win reach a given point as an sutomo-
bile. In fact, the two combinations of
mechanism are so nearly alike in many
particulars that weaknesses of the one
are apt to develop in the other The
next step will be to make the airplane
as stable in storms as in calm weather
and when that step has been accom-
plished we may expect TO see air line
mail service in common use in the United
States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
One of Bradford's Famous Sons.

Bradford has some honored sons out
in the world and with the pardonable
pride Of a parent, we are glad TO have
their work commended The April Re.
view Of Reviews has a two page arti-
Gle with a half tone on the splendid work
Michigan is doing along war lines, writ
ten by the governor of that state Brad
ford doesn't have to be told that the
present governor is Hon. Albert y.
Sleeper It is no surprise TO find that
the states activities are along broad and
progressive lines and that they are at
the same time practical and elective
Bradford Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

The exploit of Italian naval forces in
the Austrian harbor of Pola, during
which they torpedoed one of the largest
and most modern battleships of the Aus
trian navy, stamps the naval arm OF
Italy as alert and resourceful and ready
to meet serious obstacles. The harbor of
Pols is one of the most protected ports
of the Austrian empire and to enter it
was one of the boldest maneuyers vet
attempted by the Italian forces. Their
success in the operation merits the com
mendation of the allies of italy. 1t GER
tainly was a worthwhile performance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Favors Roads Rather Than Deer Park.

Editor, Times As / was reading The
Barre Times few days ago, saw
where the people were asking the city
Of Barre to appropriate money for a
deer park ! think 1t would be far wiser
for the city Of Barre TO appropriate mon
ey to widen the road, commencing al
the city dump. coming north to the city
Of Barre, so there would be fewer acct
dents happening.
The road IA not wide enough for two
teams or autos to meet, and in one place
there Is such short bend in the road
that you cannot see more than two rods
ahead, and steep bank and the road
Just wide enough for one team.
| think the city of Barre ought to at
tend to this before they have some dam
age to pay, as it is a very dangerous
road and peoples lives ought to be
worth as much as the lives of deer
II. l.. Douglas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

With the kaiser boasting to his people
that 100000 British soldiers have been
put out of action since the offensive was
started last March it is tolerably safe to
say that Germany has lost as many as
100000 men in that same offensive, be-
cause it is the German habit of crediting
a loss to the allies somewhat greater
than the German loss. Therefore, it may
be put down that 100000 Germans at
least have been put out of action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

One of these days Austria may wake
up to find herself incorporated into the
German empire, The process is going on
all the time, while the emperor of Aus
tria continues to extend obsequious
thanks to the kaiser for kind treatment
when they have had occasion to come
together in conference. The note which
Charles sent to William following their
recent meeting was almost seryile in its
Difference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
seasOnable Stories from the High Road.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace luckily
escaped what came near being a serious
accident on Sunday when returning from
a visit TO her brothers, Mr.. Moore's
Bartonsville. When on Rockingham hill
car from Springfield came up behind
them and twice gave the signal toot and
Mr.. Wallace refined his horse out suffl-
GENTLY for the auto TO pass, but the hind
wheel was very forcihly struck and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace were thrown out. Mrs.
Wallace gathered herself up and went
up TO where Mr.. Wallace was to see il he
was hurt and soon became unconscious
and was taken to the Rockingham hos
pital in Bellows Falls. where she re-
manned unconscious until Monday after
noon, but became conscious when they
were removing her clothes. Aside from
the shock of the collision her left arm is
very lame.-Alstead item
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

The town Of Middlebury and Middle
bury college are to be congratulated on
the offer of $4,000 with which to build
a town hospital and a college inhrmary
combined. The gift is from William II.
Porter of New York. native OF Middle
bury and a lover of his old state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

Thus far 2,5s2 members of German
nobility have been sacrificed in the war.
However. not one member of the royal
household has received a pin scratch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

with the Canadian wheat prospects
looking good also, the food situation does
not look as If the Germans were going
10 win the war by starvation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

The adoption of the Chamberlain reso-
luton calling for investigation of war
activities beyond the aircraft production
department would be more or less in the
nature of the extension of red tape, and
that is what we are trying TO get rid of
in the present war What we need is
more action and less talk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

Requests of the British and French
governments for Liberty motors manu-
featured for American sirplanes and con
sidered by some persons to be not well
adapted for use ON the western front
may tend to change that opinion. Per
haps we haven't such poor thing after
all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
Froaen MUSIC in Bennington County.

Luther P Torrey of East Dorset is
painting the big new barn built by DR..
Burnham last summer The paint is
green. With the Green mountains on
the east, Lake Emerald on the south, and
green barn in our midst, perhaps we or
they should be quarantined.- North Dor
set item
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
The Pangs Of Victory.

answering lance of falchion sure
With hardihood | meet;
But help me, Heaven, to endure
Their death whom ] defeatl
Richard Kirk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

NJ. 4. j., who advise that Robert Hol.
ster has enlisted in the cavalry, is in
formed that John Sailer, whom the
Plymouth correspondent wishes all kinds
Of good luck in this weeks budget of
news, has gone TO Camp Devens. And
down in Reading there is Ethan Allen,
but he hasn't enlisted--yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
MABEL sYRUP'S CoLYUM
TO have a ligely and not a stolid
eountenance Truth OF Intercourse.

The time has come 10 conquer or sub.
init For us there is but one choice. We
have made President Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
II You Find Field Glasses for the Navy
Give ACQUISITIONS for the Milkmen!

Our genial milkman has not many de.
fects, but he has one which is quite
prominent, that is his hearing, and there
is some talk among his increasing mum
Der of customers of purchasing him an
ear trumpet, just so that he can hear
that the price of milk has dropped We
know that it is no fault Of his. II is just
his hearing which is defective Conse
quently this item.-Newport News.
Just TO vary one of life's most hideous
monotonies, every local reporter likes to
see "A Correction written over a date
line once in a while
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

n AcfNtHAlt II TREATING MS mousse
with new coat of paint.-Rabbit Hollow
item.
Gen Maurice TO Be Military Core
spondent for London Chronicle-Head
line.
Much as we revere the esteemed Fourth
Estate we cannot believe that Gen. Maur.
ice is honoring himself in becoming a
journalist
If YOU feel that war is perfectly hor.
rid, or that you are one Of the men who
we're never marked for manual labor.
perhaps the following wantad i your
opportunity;
Wauted-At once. girls for chamber
and laundry work # the right kind.
could use man and wife. Colhurn house.
Manchester Center. VI
Now that everybody. Including the dis
sentisnt, has got the preliminary W. G.
agitation Of his chest. il is time 70 re-
member that
The war chest
L our war test" Ms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
We Are Immen sely Relieved.

James Tucker has got moved and set
tied on the Wadleigh farm, They viii
keep the telephone that is in the place.
South Hill, Ludlow item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
Toward the End Of Perfect Day.

A. II. Bishop, better known as Bert,
who has run the Benson stage since Feb.
20, closes up the job Saturday, and says
never no more for him. Benson item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
mrMprR or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively enuuse 70
the use for republication of all news despaoenss
credited 90 Il not otherwise credited " ~
paper, and also the local news published
therein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1918
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
80 HEAD OF STOCK

FOURTEEN cows, large and in good
condition; part fresh soon and others in
fall; an extra good, straight lot, some
| having cost me more than $4,000; 5
fancy 2.year-old heifers, yearlings, pr.
bulls. years old in fall, handy to work !;
10 calves. brood SOW, ? shoats, about so
White Wyandotte hens, 2 turkeys, ?
guineas.
ALL FARMING TOOLS AND MA
CHINERY, including Galloway manure
spresder, Mccormick mower, ? horse
rakes. with wood wheels and | iron; !
2-horse wagon, light l-horse wagon. tip
cart, creamery wagon, pung, set sleds,
set extra good harnesses, driving har
nesses, hay tedder, spring-tooth harrow.
? oultivators, plows, stone boat, land
drag, s-h. p. gasoline engine and circular
saw, as good as new; Pspec blower as
good as new; with help scarce, use a
good silage cutter and save time in I'LL
ing silo; l2.h. P. Advance gasoline en-
gine, mounted; kerosene can be used in
both these engines; large DeLaval cream
separator. automatic power separator,
good as new; J lhorse power. quantity
Eastwood and hemlock lumber; quantity
seed corn. about 400 ms. potato phos
phate. per cent. potash; butter work
Fl, churn. milk cans and other dairy
tools. set platform scales, large set OF
hanging scales. weigh TO SEQ rs. with
all small tools. including chains, bars,
eNeners. etc. etc. also some
household furniture; every article adver
tised viii BE- sold. as I have no further I,
nee for the sane. Lunch a. noon. Terms .
~ time Of sale. sale viii begin prompt /
~ az 10 o'clock Friday. Nav p. 1915 {
G. LESLIE PUTNAM, Owner 4
D A PERRY. Auctioueer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
The New Hampshire Hishball.

A. Mckenzie is treating his house
with new coat Of paint.-Rabbit Hollow
item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

Beyond the path of the outmost sun,
through utter darkness hurled,
Farther than ever comet fared, or va
grant stardust swirled,
Lived such as fought, and sailed, and
ruled, and loved, and made our
world
And oftimes cometh our wise Lord God,
master of every trade,
And tells them tales on the Seventh Day
of Edens newly made,
And they rise to their feet as He passes
by, gentlemen unafraid - Kipling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

He is not a querulous reader who sub.
mits correction of verse which recent
ly appeared in The Col, and, as our cor.
respondent suggests, IL may be that the
lines were quoted from memory. We re.
printed them as they were written on a
letter which came from France, and one
may well believe they were quoted in a
peculiarly fitting atmosphere. Other
readers were interested enough in the
verse to advise that Kiplng, instead Of
that nondescript writer, Anon, should be
credited. Here are the lines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

The war chest
Il our war test
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
z JADWIGOWA.

UbiegIej niedzieli W domu pa6stwa
Janostwa Szatkowskich, zam. p. mr..
>2215 Lyndale ul., odby}a sic uczta po-
aegnalna ma Geese p. W}adyslawa Co
~, kt6ry jake poborowy z dystryktu 60
odjezdza do South Carolina ME obylo
sic bez NOV i skladania zyczeh, oraz
upomink6w i t. d. Bawiono sic ochoczo
ma wniosek panny J6zefy Kulpinskiej,
~urzadzono skladke ma rzecz Armii Pol
skie, kt6re to pieniadze zOstaly z}ozone
W administracyi naszego pisma. Ofia-
rodawcami So nastepujacy: pewna oso
ba $1.00; WIadys1awa Cora $1.00; J6-
zefa Kulpi6ska $1.O0; Jan Kotlik $1.00,
Florenty Wyrostek, $1.00; Antoni Ska
rzyhski $1.O0; Jan G}uszczyhski $1.O0;
J6zef Karnowski $1.00; W1adys}aw ia
rosz $1.OO; Antoni Fronczak, $1.00;
Piotr PogodaN $1.00; Franciszek Stefan
ski S1.O0; J6zef Marciniak, $1.00; Ka-
rol Sadowski $1.00; J0zef Szatkowski
SOC; Jan Szatkowski SOC; Florenty
Omiatek, soc; Antonina Lukasik Soc;
Piotr Grzegorczyk, Csc; Wiktor Jarosz
35c. Razem skolektowano $17.00.
Pan WIadys}aw Cora i Piotr GREE
gorczyk o~djezdzaja dzisaj do South Ca
rolina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

naszej wdziecznoSci tax ola tego
Kraju jak i jego Wielkiego Zwierz-
chnika, W dniu tym drogim ola kaz-
diego Amerykanina, uczynmy wszyst-
ko CO W mocy naszej, ably dzien ten
stall sic take | dniem W ktorym my
godnie jak ma mas przystalo zamani-
festujemy nasza lojalnoSc wzgledem
tego Kraju i niechaj dzien ten be-
die / naszem Swietem og6lno-naro-
dowem. Pokazmy swiatu, re Polacy
umieja bye wdziecznemi.
Naturalnie jednoglosnie uchwalo-
no jak najuroczysciej uczcic ten
dzien i zrobic go niejako naszym
wielkim dniem polskim. Ma pokrycie
niezbednych koszt6w uchwalono, ably
kazde z Towarzystw zfozy3o SIS / to
jak najpredzej ma rece p. J. Lewan-
dowskiego, 1925 S. Whipple uI. W
kohcu polecono Komitetowi zabrac
sic jak najenergiczniej do dzie}a I
posiedzenie~ odroczono.
Ia komitet
JAN KOPEC, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
z JOZEFOWA.


W przyszia niedziels. dnia 5000
czerwca b. r. odbedzie sic poswiece-
ME flagl honorowej (Service Flag.
P~oswiecenia dokona miejscowy pro-
boszcz x. stanisiaw Cholewihski, pod
czas nabozehstwa nieszpornego o 60
dzinie Bel popo{udniu. Ma fladze no.
noroweJ znatduje sic okoio 800
gwiazd to Jest tylu m}odziehcow z
parafii sw. J6zefa znajduje sic W
szeregach Armii Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych 1 W Armii Polskiej. Pc nieszpo-
rach zebrani udadza sic do sail para
fialnej sw. J6zefa gdzie nastapi uro-
czyste rozwinieoie tel flagi. Podczas
tel uroczystosci W sail. misdzy inny-
mi, przemawiat bedzie kapelsn Armii
Amerykahskiej z obozu Granta W
Rockford, Ill. wszystkie Towarzyst-
wa, tax koscielne jak 1 narodowe,
kt6re weEms udziai " tel niedzielnej
uroczystosci powinne zebrac sic "
swych salach zwyk}ych ~posiedzeh Jul
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
z HELENOWA.

Ubieg{ej niedzieli W sail parafial-
mel sw. Heleny o godzinie 7:30 vie
czorem, odby} sic ~wspania}y popis die
CT szkolnych z okazyi uroczystego "a
ko6czenia roku szkolnego. Program byl
piekny i urozmaicony, skladal sic z
nastepujacych numer6w: Hymn Naro-
dowy Star Spangled Banner wyko-
na}y dzieci szkolne, powinszowanie wy
p~owiedzia}a X. Ligman0wna, Popis
Miss Liberty and her defenders" wy
konaio 20 dzieci W kostyumaCh. The
Trouble in School, wypowiedzia}a NJ.
Kulik. .,PlaSy Weneckie" wykonaly
dziewczeta a nastepnie zostala odegra-
ma piekna sztuka pod tytulem ,Sniez-
ma Lila czyli MeczeGstwo Sw. Eulalii",,
w~zruszajacy to by} dramat W pieciu
odSIonach. Rzecz dzieje sic W Hiszpa-
nil W roku 800 po Chrystusie. w Lei
odSionie rzecz dzieje sic W miesZkaniu
Liberyusza W 2-giej ods}onie, las W
poblizu letniej will; W 3-ciej ods}o-
ME. ogr6d W letnisku Liberyusza, W
4-tej odsionie, W pokoju Eulalii, W 5tej
odslonie, plac publiczny W Meridzie.
CaioSc tego pieknego i trudnego drama
tn wypadla bez zarzutu. Nastepnie
Glass Poem Of 1918" wykonali abitu-
ryenci. Move po4egnalna wypowiedzia-
Ia W. Talask0wna, potem nova | wre-
genie dyplom6w przez X. proboszcza
Piotra H. Pyterka, kt6ry zacheca} dzie-
CT, ably W dalszym ciagu w~ype}nia}y o.
bowiazki ma mich wio2one, by sta}y
| wiernie PREY Wlerze sw., by siuchaiy
swych rodzic6w,. kt6rzy i'm daja maui
Ike. Pc movie Y. proboszcz rozda} dy-
! plomy 1 stosowne Ola dziecl nagrody.
Z~aszczyceni %dyplomaml zostali haste
pujacy: Henryk J. Bobowskl, Edmund
w. FLIP, Benedykt A. Gongola, Teodor
z. Kaczmarczyk, Klara G. Llgman0w-
ma, Maryanna C. Przytuia, Stefania NJ.
Szczuka, Wiktorya II. TalaSk6wna,
W1adys{awa K. Observation-Disclosures
nastepnie Choir dzieci odsplewal Pre-
cudna R64a", poczem ia zakohczenie
odspiewano ogol.le hymn narodowy
,Bote cos Polske'.
Nadmienic nam wypada, re Wieleb.
| Siostrom Nauczycielkom nalezy sic u
mamie / serdeczne siowa podzieki "a
tax staranne wyszkolenie dziatwy szkol
mel, ktora chlubnie ukohcZyla 8-my sto-
pien nauki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
Baczno$cAvondale!
S. Pitera,
F. Czuj,
A. 0chai,
Komitet.

Zebranie administracyi | %reprezen-
tantow Towarzystw W sprawie Dnia
LojalnoSciowego Ago lipca ~,odbedzie
sic we czwartek, dnia 27go b. M, W
hall OBJ. J. Warszyhskiego, r6g No.
Central Park ave. i Wolfram utica,
o godzinie Smej wieczorem. Ma re-
braniu TEN zdadza sprawozdania po-
szczeg6lne komitety re swych prac
wstepnych. Proszone SO o Representa-
eye ma tenn zebraniu wszystkie iowa
rzystwa i Kluby polskie, tax meskie
jak / zenskie, bez wzgledu do jakieJ
organizacyi naleza. Wystapmy wszys-
cy - jake Polacy! Mech ME znaj--
die sic ami jeden Polak Tub Polka,
kt6rzyby cd wziecia wsp6lnego udzia
lu W dniu tym uchylit sic chcieli.
Prosimy matki polskie - wszyst-
kie to, kt6re maja swych syn6w czy
to W Armii amerykahskiej czy pol
skiej, ably raczyly przybyc ma to ze'
branie, gdyz podfug o~golnego progra
mu, stanowiG one maja g}owna Geese
pochodu. Obliczmy sic zawczasu, ia
ka si}a wystapimy.
q szacunkiem.
Jan Schwaba, preces.
T. Jaszkowski, wiceprez.
A. Ldsztewnik, sekretarz.
8. Sikorski, kasyer.
FIR. T. WoIowsk,
j. X. Borowihsk,
komitet prasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

W niedziele, dnia 20. b. m. odby-
10 sic ma Kazimierzowie posiedzenie
Zarzadow Administracyjnych wszyst-
kich Towarzystw jake 80 ma Kali
mierzowie, W sprawte obchodu W
dzieh ogioszenia niepodleg}osci Sta
now Zjednoczonych t. ]. 4. lipca.
Przeszlo 80 Towarzystw wysla&o
swoich representative a miedzy ME-
mi l Gmina 2. n. P. No. TO- Po-
siedzenie zagail prezes Komitetu O.
bywatelskiego pan Leon Silva po-
woiujac rownoczesnie ma przewodni-
czscego pana j. Lewandowskiego a
ma sekretarza pana Jana Kopec. -
PrzewodnicZacy pan. j. Lewandowski
W kr6tkich s}owach wezwal wszyst-
kich zsbranych, ably pamietali o tenn,
1e dis Polacy vienna udziai W lynn
obchodzie po raz pierwszy jake ma
rod samodzielny uznany "a TAXI przez
wszystkich Aliant6w. Pamietac musi-
my o tenn, Re uznanie to 1 uchwaia
Ia zapadia ma Kongresie Aliant6w.
gdsie postawiono mas ma r6wni z IN
nemi pahstwami ~nastspiiy tylko
dzieki Stanom Zjednoczonym a szcze-
E6lnie dziekitnaszemu najwiskszemu
przyjacielowi / oredownikowi ma
sci sprawy narodowej ~Prezydentowi
woodrow wilsonowi, ktoreso f.
mis ma wieki " nasze1 history mai
zaszcsytniejsze mieisce zatmie. DIS,
ME mogac na razie inacze3 okasac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
z MLODZIANKOWA.

Ubiegiej niedzieli W kosciele SIS.
Mfodziank6w gdzie proboszczem jest
X. Jan Zwierzchowski o godzinie Sci
zrana przystapiiy dzieci do uroczystej
Komunii Sw. Msze Sw. ma intencye
dzieci przystepujacych do Stofu
Pahskiego odprawii x. proboszcz Jan
zwierzchowski W asystencyi X. Bole-
slawa Kasprzyckiego jake dyakona /
x. Boles}awa Nawrockiego jake sub
dyakona, mistrzem ceremonii by} X.
Jakob Strzycki, X. Proboszcz pc Mszy
Sw. przem6wif do dzieci zachecajac
je do w~ytrwaniawe Wierze sw. Ko-
sci6 byi przepelniony podczas gdy
dzieci do Komunii Sw. p~rzystepowa-
}y.
Popoludniu odbyIa sic prywatna
skromna zabawa tax zwana lice
Cream Social" ola dzieci, gdzie W
gronie 1 otoczeniu ksieiy i Si6str Ma
uczycielek SPEEDILY kilka chwil l "a
bawiiy sic skromnie.
Uroczyste zakohczenie roku szkol-
nego Msza Sw. odbedzle sic W przy-
SLY czWartek, dnia 27-go b. II. W
koSciele IS. Miodziank6w.
W przyszia sobote, dnia 20. czerw-
ca b. r. o godzinie let zrana Cd
bedzie sic W kosciele IS. MlodEian-
k6w Stub p. Franciszka Wielatek z
parma Cecylia Szulc, Fam, pnr. 1914
n, Marshfield ave., czionkinia Bract-
wa Dziewic R6zafca sw.