davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
Saturday, May H. 1els-rHE TAcoMA r1MEa Page rhre.
(acOmanS In The i. S. Service

keep our library and toilet things
on.
Il am feeling we'll and strong,
but there is only one place that |
feel the best and that is at home.
When | was at Panama and Cuba
and Haiti, always wanted to ge.
back to Gods country and gree A
things, but this place is green
enough, SO ! just want TO get back
to Gods country. 1t seems so long
since ! left home. Can you real
ize that have been in the servic 3
for eight months? l can.
For fear that my other letter
may go astray, I'll ask you again
for my track shoes and suit. II
you can't rig up suit let me
know and can get one made here,
but | cant get the shoes here.
They would say, 'Oui, odi, m )n-
sieur, and trot out pair If
wooden clanks. / am going to
bring pair home with me when
| come
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
A Mothers Day Poem
Her Own for Her Race

My mother-lips are cold, because
they miss
The youthful warmth of my boy.
soldiers kiss.
I've always missed him If he stay.
ed away
An extra minute at his school or
play.
I've fretted at the clock, because
it ran
While he was absent, making him
man
And cheating me of that much NJ
the good
A mother finds in her boys baby
hood.
yet / was Spartan when he went
afield.
And told him to bring hack his
sacred shield,
Or perish for it in the steadfast
fight
The shield Of Freedoms Faith, 9:
Human Right.
And as look upon his brave,
bright face,
And gave him to the saving of
the race,
1 felt within me something of the
glow
They say a Martyr of the Faith
must know.
"Yet do not pity me, or sympa-
thize,
Or else my love shall overflow my
eyes
And l shall shame you--I who
would be strong
And proud to pledge my all against
the wrong.
I hold my head on high and sci
my face
Toward him and France as Mother
Of Our Race,
But in my heart there beats a
hidden moan
Which still proclaims me Mother
of My own"
Edmund Vance Cooke.
Copyright, 1918, N. E. Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
TO DEFINE
U.S.POLICY
FORLABOR
tUnited Press Leased wIr~.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May IL.
President Wilson today placed
in the hands of Felix Frankfurt
ter of New York and Washington
the difficult task of whipping
into definite form national
labor policy for the war.
Frankfurter's appoint m e II t
ment makes him labor admins
traitor under Secretary of Labor
Wilson. He wiz imediately CO.
ordinate under his direction the
work of all the numerous labor
adjustment bodies now existing
In the government.
Frankfurter's appoint m e n t
Is an acknowledgment of the
quasi-radical element in the labor
movement. He has been associ-
ated with the so-called liberal ele-
ment in the country, was men,
Der of the presidents investigat-
ing committee which went west
and inquired into the Mooney
case, among others.
He returned recently from a
trip to England, where he made a
careful study of labor conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
Tacoman Wins
Naval Commission

Not Jack Linck, any more, but
Lieut.. John w. Linck, sir, if yea
please; and yet his father says
that Jack writes as tho he was still
the same boy who made so many
friends here in Tacoma.
Jack received his appointment
as an ensign some months ago
and was in training for some time
on the U. S. S. Arkansas. From
there he was transferred to the
L. S. s. Prairie, a torpedoboat de-
stroyer. He recently has been
given his commission as lieuten-
ant.
HE tells of this in a letter re-
ceived here by his mother, which
reads in part as follows:
After making a five-day cruise
to try out our engines we have re-
turned to this Atlantic port. We
found everything in fine condition
and we are prepared to sail for
some foreign country inside of two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
Three Days Only
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is a regu-
lar graduate in Medicine and Sur
gerry and is licensed by the state
of Washington. He visits pro-
fessionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when de-
sired.
According to. his method of
treatment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of stomach, tOnsils or ade-
noids.
He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood
skin, nerves, heart, kidneys, blad-
der, bedwetting, catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers, and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than the
disease are often the cause of
your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that
examination on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
different.
Address: 336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with
their parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
TRY TO FIND MULES "BRAY"

SALEM, Ore, May 11.--Oregon
and Washington veterinarians
will meet in Portland next Month,
when they will try to discover
what causes the mule to bray
and to devise some means of OPP
Grafton whereby this animal can
be deprived of its 'braying"
mowers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
On Easter Sunday

Harvey Carpenter, Tacoma boy.
now fighting democracy's battle
on the fields of France, says in
letter received by his mother,
Mrs. w. Carpenter, that the only
thing he wants is to get back to
Gods country.
Today is Easter Sunday" he
writes, land the last day of March.
This is the first Easter, l believe,
when ! did not eat eggs. Most of
the fellows are down at little
town, probably two miles from
here. 1t is so still here.
II am in my new quarters now
and was never more comfortably
situated. There are two of us in
the room. We slsep on cots and
have a large fireplace to keep us
warm, and also a large mantel tC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
What the Marines
Call the ROches

U. S. Marines now fighting in
France report that the trench
slang of the poilus and the Tom
mics is receiving the impress of
the American idea.
"Boche,' the French term of
contempt for German, is perfect
ly good French for bonehead, -
and the Tommies adopted it.
But to the American ear it
lacked punch. And the pronunci-
alton was tricky. 1t did, however,
suggest a term expressing the
Americans utmost contempt, ema-
hating from the American ma
tional pastime.
So the Hun may still be "boche"
TO the French and British, but our
Marines despise them as bush
Iers."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
MEN S
Ailments
My
Speciality

I have de-
voted the bet
ter part of
the last 20
years to the
treatment of
those all
mentS pecu
liar to men
and / feel
that I am
better quail
fled than the
average ply
stefan to
treat these al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11

hours.
II was made very happy TODAY
by receiving two letters from You
and daddy, and also by getting my
commission as lieutenant, which
dates from Jan. /. This makes
me eligible for another promotiol
in July. which / hope to get.
In the mail today | received
some Tacoma newspapers, inelu1-
ing The Times, which comes regl-
larry. | just fairly ate up the
letters from you and dad. as II
will be several weeks before | Will
be able to get any letters from
you or my other friends.
Remember me to my many
friends and tell them that my ad-
dress will be the U. S. s. Prairie,
care Postmaster, y. Y"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
Baptism of Fire

Corp. c. G. Grant, who went to
France from Wenatchee, frankly
admits that his stomach went
back on him when he first saw
his comrades mangied and killed,
but he rallied quickly and helped
bring in the wounded. He says:
About the first week | was
here at the front | was on duty
one night and everything was
quiet when all of sudden "a
flock of shells hit outside about
80 feet away and as fast as the
noise died away series of pro-
longed groans took their place,
and I'm not kidding bit, my
stomach just turned right upside
down. ! and another fellow went
out and found a bunch of smoke
and couple of Frenchmen run
ming around. They called to us
and we went to help them. An
American with an ambulance came
along and stopped just before the
shells hit. He just happened to
stay far enough away that he
didn't get hit. They put the in
jured in the ambulance and took
them to the infirmary and | and
the other American carried the
dead one. ] had seen shells burst
before, but they never meant
what they do now to me, since
I've got an idea what they will
do. But the French say it
doesn't make any difference how
close they come as long as they
don't hit you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
MY SUCCESS

MY SUCCESS
In the treatment of BLOOD and
SKIN DISEASES, Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Ailments, Piles, Fis-
.ula and other ailments to which
men are subject has been remark
ably good, and is due to my careful
and painstaking treatment, coupled
with a long experience. I employ
all the latest discoveries. such as
SERUNS. BACTERlNS and ANTI
TOXINS, and | give
SALVARSAN
COG
American Made
by the intraVcnous method. II you
have any ailmeut involving the
Blood you should have a Blood Test
made aud determine at once what
treatment you need.
CONSULTATION FREE
and my terms for treatment are
reasonable and YOU can pay in
weekly or monthly installments. or
as you are able.
Hours: 10 A. NJ. to p. M. Daily.
Sundays, 10 to IL only.
j. J. Keefe, Phi. G., II. D.
052H Pacific Avenue. Cor. 1Ith st.,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11
KNOXVILLE, NEv.,
MINE OFFICIAL
ENDORSES TANlAC
Since Taking 1t I Feel
Better Than in Years,
He Says in Statement.

Statement after statement is
now being made by people in all
parts of the United States and
Canada in connection with Tan
lac. the Premier Preparation"
which is accomplishing such re-
mnrkable results. Arthur Peter
son. general manager of the mines
of the Seven Stars Gold Mining
Company, Unionville, New, in re-
lating his experiences with the
medicine, said:
II can recommend Tanlac as
the best medicine have ever tried
and since taking 1t l feel better
than / have in years"
Mr.. Peterson was born in Salt
Lake City, but lived for six years
in Ell Paso, Tex. where he was
captain of Companies five and six
of the fire department. and it was
there that he realized the Won
derful powers of Tanlac.
Z when l began taking Tanlac,"
Mr.. Peterson continued. 81 was
all out of shape, suffering from
stomach trouble so I couldn't eat
anything scarcely without 1t hurt
ing me. l had very little appetite
and the gas on my stomach would
bloat me up and keep me in mis-
cry for hours after meals. was
constantly taking something for
constipation, had fearful head
aches and was very nervous. My
rest was very poor, l was tired all
the time and would get up in the
mornings feeling as wornout as il
hadn't gone to bed. This con-
dition had been going on three
years, and I had gotten to where
never felt like doing anything.
81 was then living in Ell Paso
and SO many people there. were
talking about the good Tanlac was
dong that ] got me bottle. and
from the very first l began to feel
better. My stomach stopped bloat-
ing in a short time, my head quit
aching and my constipation and
nervousness disappeared. have
not been sick since l finished my
third bottle of Tanlac, a year ago
My appetite and digestion is still
perfect. I sleep good and am feel
ing fine. Tanlac made a new man
of me. Everybody ought to know
about Tanlac: 1t is wonderful"
There is not single portion OF
the body that is not benefited by
the helpful action of Tanlac,
which begins its work in stimu-
lating the digestive and assimila-
tive organs, thereby enriching the
blood and invigorating the whole
system. Next, 1t enables the
weak, WORKOUT stomach to thoro-
ly digest its food, permitting the
assimilation of the nourishing pro-
ducts to be converted into blood
bone and muscle.
1t overcomes, II Is said, that
great exciting cause of disease =
weakness. 1t renders the body
vigorous and elastic, keeps the
mind clear and energetic and
throws off the symptoms of. nerv-
BUSINESS and indigestion. 1t builds
up the constitution weakened by
disease and mental and physica
overwork, quickens convalescence
and is an unfailing source of COM
fort to all suffering from such
troubles.
Tanlac is sold In Tacoma by
French Drug Co., under the per-
sonal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. - Advertise
' ment \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11

1--WE got a bomb-proof room as
long as a shell doesn't hit 1t, so
about the only thing that bothers
is the fleas and totos, commonly
known in the U. s. A. as lice. We
are bent on giving Fritz what's
coming TO him, so we put up with
the bugs with smile. l have
gotten so the shells do not keep
me awake at night, but when the
fleas get on a barrage and attack
in mass formation | have to get
up and battle with them.
Wen all be glad to get back
to country where they have
baths, laundries, movies and no
mud and totos, but you need not
look for us until it is over"
A Talker
Altho he is talker in the
navy, Floyd Gossard of Puyallup
cannot explain what his position
is, but says it is quite an exciting
one at that. Floyd is now aboard
the u. S. S. Rochester. He tells
of his experiences in a letter to
his mother at Puyallup.
1t is a month ago today" he
writes, since we left New York
for France. and year and two
days since | enlisted. 1t does not
seem that long, bat that is be-
cause we were stationed at Brem-
erton for such a time.
I'VE left target range last
night and got into Hampton about
II o'clock. My ears ring yet
from the booming of the guns.
They only fired the turrets, six
inch guns, but when l was made
storekeeper they changed my sta
ton from the handling room to
the bridge, right over the forward
turret. So can pretty nearly tell
what it would be like to be right
on the muZzle of a gun when it is
being fired.
"My job is known as talker,
but | don't try to explain it to you
as / don't believe you would I'M
derstand when ! had finished.
when they fired the first shot
/ had my face stuck up in front
of a voice tube waiting for the
bearing on the target when
boom" all the dirt corruption
for a month came out of that tube
in my face. l surely got the horse
laugh.
"The flame from the gun burn
ed all the paint off the bulkheads
so that it will take the poor deck
hands about two days to scrape
and paint them. We fire four
eight-inch guns at once. and / can
only imagine what a noise it must
make when some of the big ships
fire about eight 14-inch guns at
one time.
"A law has been put into eff
feet against coaling ships on Sun
day, so that all / have to do today
is lie around; otherwise I'd be
working like a horse in the store
room to keep out of cOaling. |
think there would be enough sup
plies coming on board to get out
of coaling anyhow. don't know
why despise coaling so much 4,
for all l have to do is to count the
bags and baskets as they are
brought aboard, altho it is some
times a little dusty when the
wind is blowing in the wrong di-
rection,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-11

Corp. Orvin Kline, we'll known
Tacoman, who has been Oh re.
cruiting duty at the U. S. marine
station for more than yeai, left
here Monday for Quantico, Va, a
port of embarkation, from where
he expects to sail soon for France
Kline was born and raised in
Tacoma and leaves many friends
behind him. He has formerly
served in the marine corps, sery-
ing one enlistment from 1910 to
1914.
He also went to the border with
Troop B, Tacoma's cavalry troop.
but was sent home from there
when his wife became ill and
needed him.
He enlisted in the marine corps
again when the United States Ge-
clared war upon Germany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
Z AVONDALE.

Klub p. n. American Flag A. c."
pokonai punktami 6 do 3 klub Her
veg A. c., Franek WiSniewski Okla
cal sic bohaterem tegoz kontestu. W
dziewiatej kolejce, gdy jeden z
koleg6w (Jarka) %znajdowaf ma
pierwszej mecie, uderzyi on pike ma
dwie mety / tenn uderzeniem Avondal
czycy zdobyli punkt decydujacy. Sta
sick B%ejrowski wymachal 13tu ry-
wall; W piatej kolejce gdy wszystkie
stany byly zajete on wymachai Och
z rzedu p%odbijaczy.
Klub Sw. Jacka zmierzyi sic nastep
ME z klubem Am. Flag. A. c. Ora
ia zostala rozwiazana W pierwszej
kolejce z powodu nieporozumienia
spowodowanego decyzya sed7iego
cry. Cyfry:
r. Fl. f.
Jackowo, 1 1
Am. Flag. A. G.: l 0 l
Baterye stanowili: Jackowo: E.
Kolodzinska 1 Milostan; American
Flag A. c.: Bejrowski | Lehman.
Nastepnej niedzieli, t. ]. Ago lipca
klub American Flag A. c." zmierzy
sic z klubem Logan A. c." o godz.
1szej popoludniu, a o godz. Sciej
z klubem DE Tamble".
Baterye ola Amer. Flag A. c."
beda stanowili Van Dansee, Bejro-
wski, Osowski W roll rzucaczy | e.
Lehman Tub ]. S6wka W roll chwyta-
CA. Obie CRY odbeda sic ma boisku
PREY Crawford / Diversey.
RAPPORT cry z klubem ,Herweg A.
C." TAXI:
Herweg A. c.;
ITO 90 5
American Flag A. c.:
0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 - 6
s%kradzione mety: Herweg 8; Am.
Flag 5.
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: Wisnie-
wski, Jarka, Leo.
Uderzenie ma try mety: Cutler.
Wymachanych: przez Bejrowskie-
60 10; przez Rattle 10.
Wolne mety ma pilki: cd Bejrow-
skiego 2; Cd Rattle 8.
Sedzia CRY: Ci5ewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
q BOISKA MALC0W.

Klub Romeo Midgets" wygra}
dwunasty kontest z rzedu gdy poko-
mai klub p. 4. ,,Hamlin Dodgers"
punktami 5 do 8. F. Sigma rzucacz
klubu ,,Romeos" spisal sic doskona-
le gdyz dal swoim przeciwnikom tyl-
ko diva uderzenia / wymachaf ich az
14tu.
Ola klubu ,,Romeos" W podbijaniu
najlepiej sic odznaczy{ F. Wojciecho-
wski; dosta1 on try uderzenia; jed
no bylo ma dwie mety. ]. Frederick
rzucac5 klubu ,Hamlin Dodgers"
take rzucal doskonale, ale jego ko-
ledzy ~popelnili az cztery DUE by
KY. Poni7ej podajemy cyfry
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Omy}ki: Walters 2.
Skradzione mety: Chapman, .; E.
vans, Johnston.
Podw0jne CRY: ~Peckinpaugh do Pipp,
Peckinpaugh do Pratt do Pipp.
Wolne mety ma pilki: Cd Finneran'a
6; cd Kowalewskiego 9.
Wymachanych przez Finneran'a 9;
przez Kowlaewskiego /.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Uderzenie ma try mety: JamroCh.
Wymachanych: przez Styme IA;
przez Frederick Z.
Wolne mety ma pilki: cd Stymy );
cd Frederick 5.
Widow: 800.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
kilku do kollegium polskiego sw
Stanislawa Kostki.

Stanislawa Kostki.
TOW. Dziewic, Dzieci Maryi, urza-
dza W czwartek dnia 1890 lipca swa
druga roczna wycieczke, prywatna,
do pieknego Delwood Park. Do o.
grodu dojezdza sic koleja elektrycz-
ma Chicago and Joliet. Komitet wy
konawczy re swym kapelanem X. J6-
zefem Karabszem czyni wszelkie PREY
gotowania, by wycieczka byIa jak
najprzyjemniejsza / zabawna ola
wszystkich czlonkin tego szybko
wzrastajacego / kwitnacego towarzy-
silva.
Onegdaj K6lko S~piewacze z gniaz-
diva Sociology Mr.. 1872, urzadzilo ME
spodzianke pozegnalna odjezdzajace-
mu koledze kaz. Janusiewicz, Fam.
pnr. 2110 W. 19ta utica, kt6ry 20
stall powolany przez Wuja Sama bic
Szwaba.
Prey og0lnej zabawie nlezapo-
mnlano i o naszej polskiej Armii "a
i%nicyatywa gospodyni domu, PAM IA
tarzyny Ja]nusiewicz zebrano ma ty-
ton ola naszych polskich wojakow
dziesieG dolar6w. cd nastepuiacych
gosci: pc dolarze ofiarowali: J6zef
Janusiewicz, Wladyslaw Giersze i
Fran. Gotowalski; pc pie6dziesiat
cent6w: PAM K~atarzyna Janusie-
wic5, p. Karol Janusiewicz, Kaz. ia
nusiewicz, Jan Latter, Fran. GroChul-
ski, parma Franciszka Sendobra, ia
dwiga Sendobra | Marya Szymaszek,
panic NJ. Tylmanowska i A. Lisow--
ska, panowie Jan Tylmanowski, B.
Krysiak, J6zef Welik / K. Lisowski.
Pieniadze zlo5ono ma X. Stan. P. Chy-
Iy, miejscowego kapelana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
ZANNOWA.

W przyszla srode d. 17go lipca, roz
pocznie sic W tel parafii roczna no.
VIENNA do sw. Amy. Nabozehstwo no.
wenne o~dprawiaG sic bedzie przez
wszystkie dni o godz. pol do 6smej
wieczorem. w piatek zas d. 26go lip
c. obchodziG bedzie parafia odpust
s~ej patronki sw. Amy. Msze Sw.
W tym dniu o~dprawiac sic beda o
godz. 5tej, 6tej, lei, Sci l 10tej rano.
Onegdaj PIP. Sendobrzy, zam. pnr.
2C22 So. Leavitt utica otrzymali "a
wiadomienie telegraficzne, re syn ich
BIlesiaw Sendobry, kapral W Armii
Anerykanskiej, zostaf ciezko ranio-
ny we Francyi, W jednej z potyczek.
Boleslaw Sendobry Jest synem
Pr. Franciszka / Antoniny Sendo-
bryth, tutejszych diugoletnich l do
brze znanych parafin. Boles}aw VISTA
pill .tako ochotnik do Armii Wuja Sa-
ma, juz try lat temu. Obecnie nosi
range kaprala, liczac lat tylko 10.
Jestto pierwsze smutne z%awiado--
mienie jake nadeslano dotychczas
do domu z ktoregokolwiek naszych
wojakow tutejszej parafii.
*.
Ma urlopie cd paru tygodni bawi u
swej matki Maryi Wychfaczynskiej,
zamieszkalej pnr. 2141 w. 1Sta uli-
ca, kapral Jan WychlaczynskI, czlo-
rex puiku piechoty stacyonowanej W
San Francisco, California. Kapral
Jan Wychlaczyhski wysiu1yf swe try
lata W regularnej Armii jesEcze
rIzed wojna. Skoro wojna byia wy
powiedziana, kapral Wychlaczynski
ochotnie ponownie ofiarowaf swe IL
s}ugi Wujowi samowi. ably pobic
Szwaba. Do ohozu wraca on d.. 1890
.ipta.
R~egularne posiedzenie Klubu o.
bywetelskiego W parafii sw. Amy cd
tedzie sic W poniedzialek wieczorern,
dnia 15golipca, W hall p. Bystrzyh-
skiego.
x. Jan Mecikowski, wikary tutej-
szej parafii wyjechal W przeszla ME-
dziele ma dwu tygodniowe wakacye
do Rome City, Indian. 2 koncem te-
go tygodnia wraa ze swych wakacyi
x. A. Szczerkowski.
Onegdaj odbyi sic pogrzeb S. p.
Jozefy Misiora. Msza Sw. celebror1i
X. Jan Mecikowski W asySc1e X. Ka-
rola Marcinkiewicza, jake dyakona |
X. Jozefa K~arabasza, jake subdyako-
ma. S. p. Jozefa Misiora jest matka
Wladyslawa Misiora. og6lnie znanego
W koiach mlodziezy tutejszej czionka
Tow. Mfodz. sw. Stanislawa Kostki,
oh,,oIs rnzas1ozo iuoouo iuA od lar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Regularne posiedzenie Klubu o.
bywetelskiego W parafii sw. Amy cd
tedzie sic W poniedzialek wieczoren,
dnia 15golipca, W hall p, Bystrzyh-
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

sTASIEK KOWALEWSKI SPISAL
SIZE WCZORAJ DOSKONALE.

W wlaCe rzuCaCzy W Czasie kontestu
dziewiatki Clevelandczyk6w z Nowo-
%yorczanami jaki sic odbyf wczoraj W
Nowym Yorku, Stasiek Kowalewski.
rzucacz dziewiatki pierwsze1 pokOna}
Flnnerana swego przeClwnika Cleye-
landczycy wygrall punktami l do O..
Punkt decydujacy zdoby1 take Stasiek
Kowalewski W t~rzeciej kOlejce gdy pod
biz ma ,tedna mete i wszedi do mety do
mowej dzieki podbicio mkOleg6w Chap
mana | Sneakera. Cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

x. Jan Mecikowski, wikary tutej-
szej parafii wyjechal W przeszla ME-
dziele ma dwu tygodniowe wakacye
do Rome City, Indian. z koncem te-
go tygodnia wraa re swych wakacyi
x. A. Szczerkowski.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-16

American womanhood permitted to
wear the army and navy uniform. in
our military establishments.
There will be need to draft
nurses-the American nurses would
not thus believe the traditions of
their profession. In all wars they
have been the prompt volunteers of
mercy, and the spirit of Florence
Nightingale is still alive.
1T would, however, urge upon each
graduate nurse eligible for active
service the great necessity for i'm
mediate decision and enrolment. The
army must have these 1000 nurses a
week, and / am hopeful that within
a month the Red Cross will have the
entire 5000 listed and waiting or
ders."
Nurses wishing to enroll for active
service or for home defense nursing
can obtain full information from any
Red Cross Chapter or from Mrs. F. A.
Hancock of the Morris Chapter.