davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-25
AGTTATOR JONES
GETS HIS LIBERTY
Sentence Suspended When
Wife Promises to Care for
Radical Found Sane.

Ellis o. JoneR tho radical. who
hoped to turn the United States sys-
tenn Of government upside down, got
of with a suspension of sentence
when arraigned Monday before Mag
istrate Ten Eyck in West Side Court
on a charge OF disorderly conduct.
Jones was tho leader of the scheme
to have anywhere from one to a mill
ion radicals take hold of the Govern
ment at a demonstration set for Gen.
trail Park on the afternoon of Decem-
Der 10, which happened to be a Fri
day also. But It rained that day, and
instead of becoming famous as the
man who overthrow the Government
Jones went to Bellevue Hospital for
a ten day inquiry regarding his san
ity.
DR.. Stephen P. Jewett, acting d.
rector of Bellevue, wrote a letter to
the Magistrate in which he said Jones
was sane enough. but that "he had
done the most insane act Of which
the doctor ever, had heard Along
with the letter Magistrate Ten Eyck
had the word OF Mrs. Jones that Nher
husband had suffered from a nervous
breakdown and that If he was dis
charged she would see to 1t that the
leader of the near revolution would
go to an institution where ne could
obtain a much needed rest.
Jones and his brother denied Wig
orously yesterday statements credited
to Chief of Police Carter at the time
Jones was arrested here and which
were to the effect that the Jones
brothers had been driven out Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, as a result OF state
ments made in newspaper with
which they were connected just after
the assassination OF President Nc
kinley.
The Jones brothers said yesterday
they were not connected at the time
with the newspaper in which the al
legged statements were made and that
neither of them ever we're driven out
OF Columbus"
The sun., 1918-12-25
NINETEEN TONS OF
TURKEYS CONDEMNED
Warm Weather Causes the
Birds TO Spoil.

Approximately $4,000 POUNDS Of
turkeys have been condemned by the
DepaI tment Of Health since the great
American bird began 20 arrive for
Christmas. inspectors declared that
these were unfit for human food be
cause they were "strucG green as the
result Of being overheatei. Receivers
say that nature hasn't played fair
with the Food Administration In the
food conservation game. as the warm
weather has been heard on shipments
Men in the poultry business are
smiling at the discontinue OF some of
the bis packers who went into Mis-
souri, about two weeks ago and paid
IS cents a pound for turkeys on the
farm. At that time II was known that
the packers had put 5000 600 pounds
in cold storage. and it was suspected
that the Missouri venture was de-
signed to boost the price OF the Christ
mas bird. Fresh turkeys. however
continued to come to New York in
goodly numbers. and the packers, so
men in the trade say. found no ready
market for their storage birds. Con-
sumers demanded fresh turkeys and
had no difficulty In getting them at
prices which were far more reasonable
than at Thanksgiving.
=. .. Foy. the market reporter. said
last night that both the wholesaler and
the retailer were able To clean up at
the close of the Christmas dinner buy
ing. Very few butchers, he said, were
LEFT with turkeys on their hands. be
cause OF the active demand up to the
last minute.
1.-THE newspapers Mr.. Foy said,
have been saying for several days
that turkeys would cost or 10 cents
a pound less than at Thanksgiving.
The result has been that consumers
declined to pay more to the retailers
and the wholesale price was Influenced
accordingly. This has saved thou
sands and thousands OF dollars to the
public"
The sun., 1918-12-25
POOR SHEDDING HERE
FOR SANTA CLAUS
Faint Hope for SnoD Held
Out by Prophets.

New York seldom has seen a Christ
mas Eve with 30 few symptoms Of the
crisp spirit that tradition has AFFIXED
to the date as the dripping town pre-
sented last night. Youngsters with
visions Of new sleds bestowed by Santa
Claus may have wondered how they
were going shedding In the general
dampness and how any RENDERS and
sleigh OF the regulation pattern were
going to get anywhere without snow
on the roof.
II surely was an H2o day and
night, and. II the prophets have hit Il
right, II In going to be a very damp
Christmas Day. In the beginning there
Of anyhow.
The transit OF cyclone born In
Texas on Monday across the country
to the west and north, of this latitude
was the chief cause Of the atmospheric
slump in Christmas feeling. Out In
Illinois there was a heavy snowfall to
give the landscape tho proper Christ
mas tinge and the inner spirit Of the
young folks the frosty tubilation.
For these boroughs the spirit OF
prophecy held only dim hope OF
q change for the better. Perhaps the
rain may turn to snow ip the after
noon and perhaps the temperature will
drop to the point that will inspire
folks to stick out their chests and re-
mark that after all the day was not
30 bad.
The sun., 1918-12-25
100000 RED CROSS
ENROLMENT IN CITY
Estimated Total Far in Ad-
vance of 1918 Which Had
Only 284, $40.

New York county will have men,
bership of more than 400, 900 In the
American Red Cross next year. 30
much is now know as the result Of the
Christmas Roll Call, which closed at
midnight Monday. though the returns
are as yet incomplete.
Thus 1919 already Is considerably
more loyal to the Greatest Mother of
All than was 1918, which could only
show 2S4,340 men, women and children
enrolled under her emblem.
Up TO noon yesterday the booth
committee, headed by Mrs. Paul
Forester, had turned into the Comp
troller's department cash for 100000
dollar memberships. The industrial
division had made a cash accounting
representing more than $4,000 mem
bers, but this is probably less than so
per cent. Of what the final tabulation
will be. The Police Department has
not reported. but at headquarters a
spokesman said their total would be
more than $4,000.
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell estimated
that the hospitals, which she has been
canvassing. would put $500 members
on the roll. She has 2,644 names tab
ulated, and more are 20 be added up.
The Democratic and Republican
parties, which had fifteen hundred
workers out for enrolments, under the
homes division. have not turned in
any reports yet except in two or three
divisions. Only one leader in the mid
mate of the result of her labors. This
division, under Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey. daughter OF the late Z. II
Hartman. has been canvassing the
small shops, factories and offices be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifty-ninth
streets and Lexington and Seventh
avenues. The one leader who has re-
ported, Mrs. Morris Aron. has, with
her helpers, enrolled more than 5000
members in the district between Fifth
and seventh avenues and Eightee nth
and Twenty second streets. ThA night
Of the block party they secured 500
names, and once by a recsnvass of an
Office building they enrolled 900 new
members.
Brooklyn reports a total so far of
1882. and expects names TO pile up
until Saturday night, for the counting
won't be finished before then. The
membership of the entire country will
probably Re 20 100000 in 1919, against
, !, 900, 900 In 1877
The sun., 1918-12-25
TREE OF LIGHT FETE
POSTPONED BY RAIN
Band Shows Up, but Almost
Nobody Else Does.

The Edison Company and tbs oa0I
from the SiXty-ninth Regiment Ar
mory acted right up TO schedule IN The
matter of the Tree of Light celebration
IN Madison Square last night, but
nothing else did Nobody around the
Atlantic seaboard needs 70 he to,i how
ahominably the Weather Nan fooled
the job, ana OF course VIII Tho skies
weeping hossheads Of the wettost kind
Vt water; the ". l.. New York crowd
wasn't enthusiastic about gathering.
Toward =. NJ, q few discouraged
umbrellas bobued uncertainty up to
the stand that had rcen erected for the
band and community 'ngers, and
waVered around. waiting % see what
would happen. Beneath the umhrel-
las brave singers talked hoarsely Of
the chances of the weather clearing.
The band was there, with instruments
done snugly up IN oilcloth covers and
not at all anxious to take them out.
The little party lowered under the
roof Of the stand which being canvas.
s1Gged under the weigh. 90 the rain TIL
I, burst here and thor arl ,rt down
lakes and rivers.
AT the ISHts were lAIHtu '.', ava
the tree stood gloriously forth, bright
and gay under the veil II driving rain.
But besides the few on the stand there
we're none to see. Even the hah.tual
bench jewellers had sought what cover
they might. So the guardian police
man informed the band that II might
as we'll go home, ans II It stops raining
In time the deferred celebration will
take place Tomorrow night
The sun., 1918-12-25
MAYORS PASSENGER SECRET.
Chauffeur Refuses to Reveal
Riders Identity In Court

Joseph>Eppse. who described himself
as a special investigator Of the Police
Department, simply wouldn't tell Mag
istrate Cobb in the traffic court yes
torday who the gray haired gentle
mar" he was driving in Mayor Hylan's
Limousine last Sunday evening was.
Eppse appeared TO testify against
Harry Kaplan, a chauffeur of 252 Hart
street, Brooklyn. charged with turning
without Il signal. Kaplan's car crashed
into the one belonging to the Mayor at
Lafayette and Spring streets.
The mysterious passenger was I'M
injured. although the rear panel OF the
Fyian automobile was smashed. Pa
trolmau O'Hara, the Mayors brother
in-law. asked the court to be len.ent.
So Kanlan was only fined $40 and sent
to the l'oInos FOR a day. being released
n O'Clock yesterday IN ample time
to pass Christmas AT home.
The sun., 1918-12-25

This is Christmas day c,... .. .-,.,..,
room OF The Hotel Aston
woundei sailors AMI 80 '-~ @iS,ar
celebration at the Tee ot .-g , .- Nal
Opening Of lew hostess h,u' ~ ,re a.,
C. A. +49,SiR5'on s'enie 81 '!H'
Tree festivities io- tie .iaaue.as orphan
IN the Seaside Hosyi'sl or >.-Fa -"'n'
Victory Christmas test,yal o. T.. :, @ .,.r
tNew Yorks own Na!or-"e, J AK
Bell will attend. seyenty-fr" R'.l'H
one hu ini ofhcers Of ~. Any 50
navy VII be 'Suests Of ms Little IS7Au'
Of Eii.abeth RICHARDSON Clarke, Go y =, .
the Incarnation. Madison a'ea-e h-- -ATN
fret stree, Il:ao 4 NJ 49,. "a
Red Cross entert ailments ari GAMERS 10
5000 wonnGei Ut SEX zo.d'c-s. "a "a
afternoon !" and d. Sve TTSi'' -.
Bowling Green Nei5hborho7- ss'e'A'.
re- soa c,..sri;, t3r ., ,@ sh4a's2 en-
Masses in the Catho''0 hU"ta,' ~
ponufaal mass at - Fs'rgNs, ta'h"l'
h'shoP Hayes OF ofhGG' s,boSr 4 =, John q,
Divine Frs Pre-hS terrain 'hdTsh sAo NV
Ih9mas " La|;nS b.. WI S S.s,
boys House, william street, .4,,
Christmas tree yo' 900 0oo- Is X ~,
who I've i9 ne yl.iu.ty q 'hs nc %
S ssTta 6 hlT9I%'Sn eve ''''-
Community Chrirr5s ire, for s--- -
n uniform, ,Tftetn'h Reg 1' q. a.. A.o ''-
IN Chr,s INA: 'treakta., Era.,cd No. Cg'
at Chrs Church. R~o1Gw " '5"
10 zb 70 % .'h
The sun., 1918-12-25
DELAY IN REPORTS
SHOWS GAIN IN GRIP
Influenza Cases Number 288; ;
Pneumonia 81.

The customary increase was shown
in new influenza and pneumonia cases
by the report of the Health Depart
ment yesterday. DR.. Royal s. Copeland,
Health Commissioner, said this was
due 20 physicians delaying their Sun
day reports until late Monday after
noon. which caused the figures to be
included in the Tuesday lists.
There were 2s8 influenza cases re-
ported yesterday, against 145 on Mon
day. Deaths totalled 81 from this
cause, % more thar the previous day.
Pneumonia cases totalled 81, against
40 on Monday, and there were III
deaths, against Al yesterday.
Cases reported yesterday by Dor
The sun., 1918-12-25
NEW OBJECTIONS TO HEARST.
Sons of Revolution Resent Choice
as Greeter of Troops.

The Sons of the Revolution Of the
state of New York have Joined the
other organizations and individuals
who have protested against the ap-
pointment of William Randolph Hearst
on the Mayors committee 70 welcome
Homecoming troops. At a meeting Of
the board Of managers held at
Faunce's Tavern, Broad and Pearl
streets. at which twenty-one Of the
twenty-five members were present, the
the following resolution was adopted:
"Rcsolrcd, That We learned with re-
great of the appointment OF William
Randolph Hearst as a member Of the
committee to welcome the men OF the
service returning from abroad and.
-ResoIved. That a copy OF this res
Oiution be forwarded to Mayor Hylan.
The sun., 1918-12-25
holds Bronx Ga. Co. Violate. Law.

The Public Service Commission APP
proved yesterday an opinion of Chair
man Huhbell that the Bronx Gas and
Electric Company violates the law in
fixing a maximum charge of 81 a
month for service. They hold that
the imposition OF such a charge, when
the bill would not reach that amount
under the maximum rate permitted by
the commission. which is ~ cents a
kilowatt hour, was in effect an imposi-
ton OF higher and unauthorized rate.
II the company does not drop It's
charge steps will be taken to enjon il
through the courts
The sun., 1918-12-25
$4,000 Dinners for the Poor.

Supplies to furnish Christmas din
ners for more than $4,000 poor families
were distributed from the Sixty ninth
Regiment ArTnory yesterday by the
Christmas fund Of the New York
American. Although the distribution
did not begin until o'clock lines be-
gan forming outside the building as
early as 8 A NJ. Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst went to the armory In
the afternoon and personally handed
each mother, or every little girl, a
Christmas doll
The sun., 1918-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DEC. a

ARRIvALs-TuEsDAY DEC. ~
So Franco. Brest, Dec. IL
Be Cornelia, Rochsforl, Dec.
Sc Justin, Gibraltar. Dec. s,
Sc Manchurian Prince, 81. NaEaire, Dso ~.
IS Psouot, GibraltSr, Dec IL.
Sc Orfapa, Glasgow, Dec. u
Be- suruEa Lisbon, bee I.
S. Manchurian Prince. Barry. Dee
IS Walter ID. Munson, Brest. Dec. II.
IS War JackdaNx, St. Naza!re, Dec IL
So Northern, Barry. Dec. 10.
SIS Persia Maru, Brest, Dec. "A
IS 81. Andre. La Palilce. De-. I:
SIS Pr ndrecht, Rotterdam. Nov. &c.
So Frank II. Buck. Tuxpam. Dec. 10.
SIS Lake wilson. Crlstobal. Dec. "a.
Sc CorneliA BaneH, Dec. 10.
ss Lake Belnona, Quebec Dec. 70.
Sc Gansfjord. Port Antonio. Dec. II.
IS Christian Bors, Buenos Ayres. Nov. 7.
SIS Lake wilson, Crigobal. Dec. Is.
Sc Mexico, Havana, Dec. 20.
Motor schooner Alemblc. St. Johns, Dee ~.
So +. A. Tsmphn, Halifax, Dec. q.
es Sabine, New Orleans. Dec. u.
S. Comus, New Orleans. Dec. Is
Sc City OF Montgomery. Savannah. Dec n.
"a Port Stanley, Boston. Dec. 70.
So Princess Anne. Norfolk, Dec. y.
ship Karmo. Rosario, sept. q.
Bark Marga, Buenos Ayres, Oct.
Bark Edmond Rostand. AKIN, Oct. 3.
Bark Port Stanley, Boston, Dec. 81.
The sun., 1918-12-25
KEPPEL MAY PROBE
Y. M. G. A. CHARGES
Baker Assistant Asked by DR..
Mott to Investigate Spe-
cific Complaints.
WHAT CHAPLAIN FOUND
Edrop Reports on Inquiry
That Covered Six General
Accusations.

As a result OF repeated complaints Of
overcharges in the canteens of the Y.
NJ. c. A. in France an investigation by
the War Department Of such COM
plants as are specific will be asked
This announcement was made yester-
day by DR.. John r Mott, chief execu-
tive Of the Y. M. c. A.. after q report
on the matter had been submitted to
him by Chaplain p. T. Edrop, MEM
Der of the organization.
DR.. Mott said that those complaints
which were specific in character would
be forwarded to Third Assistant Secre-
tary Of War Frederick P. Keppel with
the request that an Investigation be
instituted through the Inspector Cen
erals Department. DR.. Mott said:
we want to know all our short
conings, both OF omission and conf
mission, 80 that as far as possible they
may be corrected. II we aren't deliv-
ering the goods after the way the peo-
pie Of this country have supported US
then We ought to be made to do so,
and that can be done. If have been
inefficient I ought to be removed. II
anybody else has he or she ought to be
removed"
The sun., 1918-12-25

Theodore Roosevelt, who has been a
patient at the Roosevelt Hospital for
seven weeks. will spend Christmas to-
day at his home in Oyster Bay. The
Colonel. who Is suffering from infiam-
matory rheumatism. has responded so
satisfactorily to treatment that his
physicians believe he will be able to
take up his usual work again In about
six weeks
The sun., 1918-12-25
FUN IN STOCK EXCHANGE.

Members FrOlic, Band Plays ana
Employees Get Bonus.
On the stroke Of . o'clock yesterday
afternoon 400 members of the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange suddenly be-
came boys and began dancing about
the floor as q band concealed in an
anteroom blared forth q welcome to
the beginning Of the Christmas holi-
day.
The festivities continued for an hour.
all business being suspended. Every
employee of>the exchange received a
Christmas bonus in the form OF two
weeks salary.
The sun., 1918-12-25
THE WEATHER

For eastern New York. rain
day. probably turning to snow
north portion, colder tonight. .,
morrow fair. considerably colder, fre.,
shifting winds becoming ives, ar,
northwest on the coast by to.n,xr,
and Increasing to strong.
Tor New Jersey, rain to-day. fo,,,-.,
By clearing and colder In the Atiefnnor.
tonight: fair and colder Tomorrow. 80 y
crate to fresh shifting winds, eoona MI
vest and northwest and moderately stTo.s
For northern New England snow in ~
terior, snow or rain on the COAT to.h..''
colder and probably fair to-morrovs o.
TO strong east to southeast winds baso-.
Ing west during tonight. H'
For southern New England rain tod,
followed by clearing and colder to.ntsS
colder end probably fair to.norroW: 80,
to strong east to southeast winds. becomI.
west during tonight. ''''E
For western New York, snow and GOA,
to-day; probably fair tomorrow. Prs,b 80
strong shifting winds tonight. beoornr,s
northwest. aug
The sun., 1918-12-25
The Sun Calendar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Gcodeuc SurvW-
Standard Tine
Bun rises. ......7:ls NJ Sun sets. .t;@
Moon rises....s....l2V2
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. II 0s A NJ Gov. 1sland; ;.2:o M
Hell Gate ......,.,.S3s + NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook ...7:DPM Gov. Island: ~ p N
Hall Gate ..........l0:tl = N
The sun., 1918-12-25

WASHING TON. Dec. 2A-Ths s,,
western disturbance OF Monday haa nav
to Lake Erie with increased intensity ~.
there Is also q secondary disturbance oy.s
New Jersey. The precipitation area A..
tending the disturbance during ina -.
twenty-four hours covers virtually th.
tire section between the Mississippi Pis. ia
and the Rocky NoutAins except Ii. -.
trelme Northwest and In portions OF ~
upper lake region. In the upper M,S,
stppi and lower Missouri valleys there w.,
quite heavy SHOWS. West OF the Rosto
Mountains the weather was fair, WITH ga
eral high pressure that also covers y.
plains States. Temperatures are ADJ.
ing pressure but elsewhere tIceQt eios.
the south Atlantic coast and IN Ia, L.
lake region they have fallen. especialy
the Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys
that they are not much below Tho -esa,-
average west of tho Mississirp. River. O..
cept in the extreme Sorthros. T.l-a 70.
be snow Wednesday In the ,axs -,rt
and the upper Ohio Valley aUE ra.7l- &,
England and the north portion u II.
middle Atlantic district, followed b. > .
weather Thursday except IN ta- ro-.- %,
per lake region. 1t Will be r5nsiGtrah
colder wednesday in the lower axe req.
and the Ohio Valley and "Wednesday nix,
In the Atlantic States with freeing IN
most TO the Georgia coest Tem1eratV-,.
will rise Thursday in the upp.- .akA Al
western lower lake region. The Ohio "a.
ley. Tennessee and the east cur s.a.s
Storm warnings are displayed on .ho y.
England cosat.
Observations AZ Tinted Sts,ra Ua.tts, w.,
The sun., 1918-12-25
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

So Oscar H., at Christiansand.
So Western Plain, at Glib altar
IS BenleGl at Gibraltar.
So Santa Teresa. at Bordeaux.
IS Crosby Hall, at Port Said.
SIS RanKoon MsTu, at St Nazaire.
SIS sverre, at NAMES.
So samarinda, at Havre.
The sun., 1918-12-25

ConrectinS mails close at g. p. O and City
Hall station al 80 p v, daily
Philippine Islands wa Sa1 Francisco Dec.
80 IS China.
Philippine Islands wa san Francscnl De-
% S. Tenyo Maru
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands New Yea
and and specially adore 3sad RIAL for Aus
The sun., 1918-12-25

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc Bowie. from Avonmouth.
IS Wells City, from Bristol.
Sc Muskegee. from Rouen.
IS Kerry Range. from Gibraltar.
rs Polar Sea, from Barry Roads.
The sun., 1918-12-25
SIX Complaints General.

In his report to DR.. Mott Chaplain
Edrop said that he had interviewed a
great many returned soldiers in an
effort TO determine the specific nature
Of their grievances, and that while
any such investigation as he was able
to make must OF necessity be one
sided he was able to summarize the
complaints under the following six
general heads:
1. That in certain sectors the canteer
charges were excessive,
2. Lack OF supplies for free distribu-
ton in the vicinity Of certain firing
lines.
3. An inadequate supply even for sale
in certain theatres of activity.
4. A congestion of secretaries in some
OF the large cities and a noticeable
shortage in certain portions Of the
front.
5. A disposition on the part Of certain
Of the workers to assume that tho
life OF soldier was necessarily de-
moralizing, thus alternating the SYM
pathy of the soldiers.
9. Lack Of spontaneity on the part OF
some Of the secretaries and that
some Of them loafed on the job.
The sun., 1918-12-25

3. or this complaint Chaplain Edrop
wrote: This strikes right at the
heart of the soldiers own attitude
toward organizations like the Y. NJ.
c. A. II is uudeniahle thai many
persons once assumed that the SOL
der was different from the civilian
and that he was hopelessly tempted
But our men abroad have belied tho
old assumption and have written a
new record into the history of SOL
diering, Some Of the soldiers To-
whom I have talked resented the
manner and the method OF certain
Y. NJ. G. 4. secretaries. can only
recommended that the Y. NJ c. \.
secretaries be instructed TO lay en-
phasis upon the new tradition Gre
ated by our men OF the A. f. F.,
rather than upon the old assump-
ton"
6. II an organiza ton within the Y, NJ.
c. a. could be effected similar ia that
Of the army Inspector -General's De
partment II would he possible -
weed out shirkers. Perhaps YOU
Wave such an organization abroad.
venture the suggestion in case
there is none.
The sun., 1918-12-25
LOCAL wEArHEK REccRp.
EVENTS TO-DAY

highest tenn pNT-tlAFtr
Lowest tenn pCraturn. a.
Average temperature -
The sun., 1918-12-25
what Investigator Found.

Chaplain Edrop prefdced his find
ings on the six general complaints
with a statement referring to the
many testimonials, verbal and writ
ten, that had come 20 him OF the work
performed by the Y NJ, G. A. officials
On the complaints the chaplain re
ported that his investigation had elic-
tied the following:
1. That condition Of excessive prices
was the subject OF a War Depart
ment investigation and would be
remedied. This assurance, he re-
ported. was from Third Assistant
Secretary keppel. Chaplain Edrop
said that q sd le OF prices had beer
adopted to mat the prices fixed by
the Quartermaster's Department, but
that the soldiers still persisted that
the charges were exorbitant and al
variance with the army prices.
2. That the figures OF free distribu-
ton of chocolate and cigarettes and
other comforts appeared to Contro-
vert the soldiers statement. but that
he would recommend an investiga-
ton through the Inspector Generals
Department OF this complaint
3. Same action recommended as IN the
foregoing complaint
1. Chaplain Edrop found that this
complaint had been voiced SO FIRE
cuentIy that the records should he
scrutinized and be made the sub
ject OF an immediate report.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01
KAZEMlERZOWA.

Dzisiaj o godzinie 7:30 wieczorem
odbedzie sic ma Kazimierzowie po--
siedzenie Delegat6w Wydziaiu Obcho
dow Narodowych W sprawie Obcho-
du Majowego, jaki ma sic odbyc W
~przyszla niedziele, dnia 5-go maja.
No posiedzenie stawit sic maja wszy-
soy delegaci.
w niedziele, dnia $50 maja o 60
dzinie 1880 popo}udniu, 2 pred ko-
Scioia sw. Kazimierza wyruszy po-
ch6d, kt6ry kroczyt bedzie ulicami
Kazimierzowa do sail wyzszej szko-
ly miejskiej Garter H. Harrison
High School" PREY Marshall bulwa-
RE, gdzie o godzinie 3ciej odbedzie
sic uroczyscie Obchod MajowE. w
wymarszu udziai braG maja wszyst-
kie Towarzystwa koscielne i narodo-
we; stawcie sic jak najlic1niej.
Jak6b Twardzik, sekr.