davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
Association Members Anxious
That Physical Director Remain

The members of the Y M. c. A.,
having heard of the offer rendered to
warren S. Slater to return to Fair
mont w. Va. to take the position Of
physical director have mailed the fol-
lowing letter to r. NJ. Wightman,
president Of the local association. The
letter expresses the appreciation Of
the members of the work accomplish
ed by Mr. Slater during his STAY in
the city, and the general unwilling
ness to have him leave the association
Mr.. E. M. Wightman. President,
Board of Directors,
Young Mems Christian Asso.,
New Britain, Conn.
Dear Sir
We, the members of the local Y.
M. G. A, wish to be heard in the
regular monthly meeting of the Board
which is to be held Monday evening,
Dec. 9th
In conjunction with your other dis
cussions we sincerely hope that YOU
will concentrate deeply on this most
important question of PHYSICAL
Director w. S. Slater leaving the city.
Mr.. Wightman, mo physical direc-
tor ever has, or will, in our estima-
ton, be able to conduct the affairs of
our physical department in the tho
roughly efficient and satisfying man
ner that reliable Slater does"
Further than this. When we con-
slider the hold Mr.. Slater has on the
lives of the boys and girls of our city
and we realize the wonderful ability
he possesses in the molding and shaping
of their moral and physical natures
the situation gets serious over the
probability of his leaving our midst.
Mr.. Slater cannot be replaced, in
the Association life or in the city &C.
tivity and we trust that you will take
the necessary steps for his retain
ment Awaiting your favorable ac-
ton, we are,
Sincerely,
THE Y. M. G. A MEMB ERSHIP.
The matter will be discussed at the
meeting at the board of directors this
evening and the hope has been sX-
pressed by the majority Of the men,
bers that the association will not al
low Mr.. Slater to leave New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
NAVY'S HEALTH IS
Of HIGH STANDARD
Fewer Hospital Gases Admitted
Than During Peace Times

Washington, Dec. 9.-The navy'aE
rate during the war is attributed byl
Rear Admiral BREASTED, surgeon gen-l
eral of the navy, in his annual reportI
today, largely to the increasing ap-I
probation by commanding officers OIL
the rules of hygiene and sanitation.
Where defects in the health system
have developed, he says, the blame
falls largely on the country's uapre-
paredness for operations of such
magnitude
Compared with an annual rate or
2.7 per thousand for the ten preced-
ing years, the rate rose during thea
first quarter of this year to SO per-
thousand per year. This, DR.. Brais-H
ted finds, was due to the unfortu-
nate and unavoidable com bination of
circumstances brought about by theA
rapid expansion of the navy and theA
unusual weather conditions in the8
first quarter of the year. The DEATH
rate for the second quarter was low,
3.3, a figure closely approaching theE
average for peace times"
Dr. BREASTED expects the hospitaIN
of 1918 to prove to be lower than the
peace time average, despite expansions
of personnel and unusual conditioas-8
During the year, 1913 men wereS
drowned, 80 died from exposure and1
AZ were killed by gunshot wounds.
The war has served, DR.. Braisteda
says, to clear the regulations of theN
men Of the army and navy of the inn
preston in the public mind that dis-A
eases, due to social evils were mOreA
prevalent in the service than outside- 4
Service doctors have contended all
along he adds, that the ratio stools
three to one il favor of the trained@
service men, and statistics compiledM
by the provost marshal general on tie
first draft support them.
The navy medical department be-
gan an organized fight against theses
diseases Is years ago, the report sayssM
and the demands of the country now
have been aroused until a nation-wida#
campaign is being waged not onlyM
against the diseases themselves, but
also against the underlying sociaE#
conditions on which they flourish.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
CHAPLAIN OF l25TH Petition TO RETAIN
we'll KNOWN HERE SLATER At M. c. A.
Rev. ". F. DaVitt Was Brother
Of High School Instructor

Of special interest to New Britain
people is the news that Rev. William
t. DaVltt, chaplain of the 125th in
Tantry, was killed on the morning Of
the signing of the armistice, just one
hour and fifteen minutes before fight
ing stopped. He was q brother OF
Lieutenant James J. Davtt, who is
also in France and has been flying
with the American aViators at the
front. Lieutenant DaVitt will be re-
membered a, professor of mathe-
MATES and English at the New Brit
ain High school, which institution he
left to enter his country's service. The
dead priest as we'll as Lieutenant Da-
witt, his brother, were very close
friends Of Rev. j. Leo Sullivan of st.
JOSephS church.
The following is the story Of the
death of Chaplain Davitt as told by
a message received from France
which was dispatched from the scene
of his death by courier to Nancy,
France:
with the Army of Occupation,
Dec. 5 (by courier to Nancy)-"The
Rev, William F. Davitt of HoIyoke,
Mass, chaplain with the 1851 in
fantry was killed by a shell at 9:45
o'clock on the morning Of the day the
and fifteen minutes before hostilities
actually stopped. He was the last
chaplain, it was learned today, and
probably the last officer in the United
States army to give his life to his
country.
Chaplain Davitt had been attached
to the corps headquarters for a, few
weeks, returning to his old regiment
on November II. He said it was
like home coming. He gave Colonel
Eckert a flag which he had been
carrying in his roll of bedding. He
said it was to be used in the flag rails
ing when hostilities stopped. A few
minutes later he started out across a
clearing and a shell struck him. He
was instantly killed.
He was worshipped by the entire
division. A casket Of oak was made
for him lined with an olive drab
army blanket. Another blanket was
folded and used as a pillow. The flag
that he gave Colonel Eckert and
which was to have been used in a flag
raising ceremony was draped over the
casket. He was buried the next day
with one of the most imposing of GER
emonies.
An army mule, which had been
chaplain's, drew the casket. The
chaplain's horse was led by an order
ly to the burying ground. The stir
rups were reversed and the regimen
tai band trailed, playing the dead
march.
The clergyman who ofnciated at the
grave was Rev. George S. L. Conner,
also of Holyoke, and now senior
chaplain with the Third army of oc-
cupatiOn. He was a classmate of
Chaplain Davitt at Holy Cross college
in Worcester, Mass. Both men grad
uated in 1907. Each had heard the
other was in France and had sought
each other for weeks They finally
met just a couple of weeks before
Chaplain DaVitt was killed.
Chaplain Davitt was cited for BRAY
cry on August during the operations
along the Vesle river. Learning that
40 wounded Americans were cut off in
a ravine he called for volunteers and
led a rescuing party through a hail of
machine gun bullets. The party res
cued every one of the wounded and
not a member of the rescuing party
was hit
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
RECEPTION TO DIR. CROSS.
Retiring Pastor at Baptist Church
VIII Be Guest of brotherhood.

Tomorrow evening in the parlors of
the First Baptist church, the Broth
erhood of the Ladies' Aid society Will
give an informal reception and fare
we'll to Rev. Earle B. Cross, pastor OF
the church, whose resignation is IN
the hands of the church directors
Rev. Cross resigned few weeks ago
and will preach his farewell sermon
at the church next Sunday, although
he has consented to fill the pulpit for
the two succeeding Sundays.
All the members of the Brother
hood and their friends are invited to
come to the parlors and take part in
the reception, which will begin at 3
o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
new BRITAIN MACH.
CO. Wins ITS FIRST
Defeats Stanley Works in Factory
League Camel. F. & G Wins

The factory league basketball
schedule at the Z. M. c. A. opened
with a bang Saturday night when
more than 500 people witnessed the
opening games. If the attendance
continues to be as good as on the
opening night the success of the
league is assured.
The New Britain Machine COM
pany's team defeated the Stanley
Works, 46 to 81. Charlie Miller proved
that he has lost none of his ability
as an athlete and "Shorty' Norfeldt
played a stellar game for the Stanley
Works. This game was clean, fast
exhibition of basketball. The sum-
mary:
New Britain Machine.
Field Goals-Miller, s; Howe, 5;
Dudack, 5; Scheidler. /; Hancock, /.
Goals from Foul-Miller, 6.
Stanley Works.
Field Goals-Norfeldt, I; Johnson,
8; Restella, Z; Bearce. 0; Gibney, 2;
Demarest. 0.
Goals from Foul-Norfeldt, 5.
Landers, Frary & Clark took the
Fafnir Bearing company aggregation
into camp to the tune Of II to Is.
kilduff starred for the Landers,
Frary & Clark team. The summary:
Fafnir Bearing Company.
Field Goals-McKennan, 2; Bucker,
2; Lipetz O; Gould, 0; Rosensweig, 0;
Hutton, 0.
Goals from Foul-Mckennan, 5.
LanderS, Frary & Clark.
Field Goals-kilduff, 2; Lynch, 2;
Sweet, 4; Clark, 2; Gibson, /;
Nyborg, 0.
Goals from Foul-Kilduff, 5.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
Boston Store
JeweIry and
Leather
Goods

A FINE SHOWING OF NEW AND
BEAUTIFUL GOODS, SOME USEFUL,
SOME, ORNAMENTAL.
IN JEWELRY-You can select
pretty durable and inexpensive pres
ents. We have a fine assortment of
all the latest novelties to select from.
BROOCHES--A fine showing Cameo
and other styles 25c to $1.OO.
HAT PINS-All new designs Csc to
SOC.
PEARL BEADS-Short and opera
length CSC to $1.25.
PRAYER BEADS-A fine assert
! ment in all coIors soc to $3.50.
LLIERES-Cameo and other
styles, all new designs. Bar Pins,
Cuff Buttons, Bracelets and a load of
other novelties all suitable for Christ
mas presents.
LEATHER HAND BAGS-BIack
and colors, a fine showing, soc to So.
Velvet and chiffon Hand Bags.
Fitted with purse and mirror, black
and all wanted cOlors.
ENVELOPE BOOKS-Pin seal
patent leather, etc soc to $3.50.
Some Pretty Novelties in Children's
purses and bags, velvet, silk and
leather zoe to soc ca.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
COUNCIL OF GHENT HAS
ABOLISHED HUN COLLEGE

Client, Dec, 1.-THE common eoun-
ell has voted in favor OF the imm odl-
ate and complete Establishment OF tho
university established ny tho Germans
mere during their occupation and for
The restoration of the French Untver-
sity OF Client,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
TAG DAY NETS $3.50.

The returns of the te.g day Setur-
day for the Italian Red Cross were
$SS3.s2. The full returns for the
campaign are not in and the figures
are not known, The quota for this
city Is $2,5o0, The money collected
will bo used In establishing hospitals
In Italy for the treatment of tuber-
cular soldiers,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
OH LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington. Dec, 9.---The Mime
nota oil inspection lew Of 1909 vas
held constitutional Today by the su-
premo court In deciding proceedings
brought by the state to recover from
the Pure Oil company $10.500 is
Gees alleged to DO due for the inspec-
ton OF oils aiA gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
CF~. pERsHING's REPORT.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Gen. Perish
ings report on the line reached by
the American army of occupation in
Germany last night says Units Of
the Third American army north OF
Boms advanced today, reaching the
line Meckem holm K ennpenich. South
Of kempenich our lines remained IN
changed.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
ON CANADIAN LIST.

Ottawa, Dec. 9.-The following
names of New England men appear
in today's overseas casualty list:
Prisoner of war, E. c. Collins, Haver-
hill, Mass. J. Macdonald, Hartford,
Conn; A. Odea, Lawrence, Mass; j.
Maxwell, Ludlow, Mass; ]. G. G.
Weber, Lawrence, Mass; Ill, r. T.
Ball, New Bedford, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
SAN JUAN STRIKE OFF.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec. 9.---Tht
striking street car men here have re,
turned to work after agreeing TO sub
NIT to arbitration all questions in dis
pute. thus ending en- eleven day tie-ul
az trolley traffic
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
ENEMY GUARDS KILL
FRENCH PRISONERS
French Government VIII Demand
Immediate Reparation For This
UnprovOked Action.

Paris, Dec. 9.-Nine French pris-
oners were shot by the Germans and
fifteen other prisoners seriously
wounded at the prison camp in Lang
ensalza, Prussian Saxony, the Spanish
am bassador at Berlin reports. The
behavior of the prisoners did not in
the least justify the severity of this
act of repression, it was declared
The French government, It is fhdi-
Gated, is resolved to demand repara-
ton for this act of the Germans,
which will be added to the already
long list Of occurrences of this and
similar nature.
It was reported il a Paris dispatch
of Thursday that incidents of "seri-
Gus gravity had occurred within the
last few days in a prison camp in
Saxony where the allied soldiers were
confined and the allied governments
were said to have decided to act ener-
getically in this connection. 1t was
apparently this incident which gave
rise to the report printed in the North
German Gazette of Berlin that allied
occupation was to be extended even
temporarily to Berlin, the reason Civ
en- in this report being a "regrettable
incident during which a supervisor OF
Of a prisoners camp shot three
F'renchme en-"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

SALON ma spr1eda5 lhb ma zamiane
ma properta, dobre. %wyrobione miej-
see. Zgiosit sic do wiasciciela. 1701
w. Alma vi:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
SqOdki.

2. Srodkami ~agitacyjnymt ma1a
brc miedzy innymi: az wiece we
wszystkich koloniacn Centrum Re-
.krutacyjnego; b. Urzadzanle cd CA
SUI do czasu ~uroczystyCh pochodow Q
okazyi odiazdu oehotnikow; g 20
moe moralna i materyalna dla zot-
merry W obozie; d) Prowadzenie
staIeJ 1 n~alezycie zorganizowanej a
gitacyi W mieiscowej prasie; e) Jak
najdalej idaca pomOc Oficerom re-
kru~tacyjnym i urzednikom centrum,
oraz Komitetom Pan hub innym or
ganizacyo dzialajacym W danej mie1-
scowoSci dla dobra sprawy Armlf
Polskiej we Francyi.
Organizacya Komitet6w.
4. W sklad kazdego Komitetu O.
bywatelskiego Armii Polskiej we
Franeyi wchodza jake c~zlonkowie:
al Ksieza proboszczowie;
b. Jeden reprezentant kazdej or
ganizacyi miejscowei, zyczliwej spra-
vie Armii Poiskiej;
cl Jeden reprezentant 2 ka7dego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

MANY kupca ma dom ma Jadwigo--
vie Tub Maryanowie, must bye 2-6
pokojowe mieszkania. Must bye ia
MO.
ALEXANDER MACH AND CO.,
zoos n. Robey ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
II. VI. EIINDIN
Dr. T. T. ~sTARZYNSKI,
~ALEKSANDER ZNAMIECK.

TIE reguly, kt6remi siz dotychczas
rzadzono, wywolywaiy rozmaite ME-
porozumienia tax pomiedzy Komite-
tenn I oacerem rekrutacyjnym, jak
nawet wsr6d samych czionk6w ko-
mitetu, a co stanowczo d~zialalo ME
dobrze ma tezyzne roboty.
Nowy regulamin usuwa to wszyst-
ko a przedewszystkiem dale peina
kontroIe Komitetom mad wszelkimi
funduszami, zbieranymi W obrebie
centr6w ma cele ~zwiazane z potrzeba-
! zolenirzy Armii Polskiei, a co mali
wazniejsze k~oncentruie fundusze W
iednych rekach, ustanaw!a systema-
tvczna k~ontrole, / dale moznos6 ca
lei PoIonii Amerykanskiej spraw--
die jak Komitet Obywatelski dzia-
Ia, lie funduszy zebrano 1 ma co grosz
skladany przez rodak6w z~ostaje wy
dany.
Sadzimy, re podObny system piracy
psunie wszystkie w~tapliwOsci, obaWy
I podetrzenia i ofiarnosc publiczna
wzmo5e sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
Franciszka KusZynska


cz{onkini R6aanca sw. Sci R6-
zy / czionkini Zwiazku Polek gr.
62giej, po dlugie / ciezkiej cho-
robie pozegnaia sic z tym swia-
tenn, o~patrzona sw. Sakramen-
tamil, duia 23go stycznia, 1918
r, o godzinie $50 rano, W po-
desziym wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W So
bote, dnia 26go stycznia, o 60
dzinie 9tej rano, z domu za}oby
pnr. 1886 N. Troy ul., do kos
ciola Niepokalanego Serca Ma
ryi W Irving Park, a stamtad ma
cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeRi:
Szczepan Kuszynsk, maj: J6-
zef, Julian, SzcZepan, Franci-
seek, Jan, M1chal, Stanisiaw, sy
movie; Anna, Marya, Francisz-
ka / Klara, c6rki; Anna 1 Hele-
ma, synowe; j. Jordan, G. Sha.
fer, T. Moloch. zieciowie; wnu-
XII | wnuczki, wraz z Gala ro--
dzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

POTRZEBA chlopc6w przeszlo 16to
letnich. Staia praca, dobra zaplata.
Klee Bros, and Co., Milwaukee av.
i Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

Kto 1hee czyrae Ta]lepsze CO
izienne pismo pclskie, niee:. sic
ida do psna F M. PAWOLL,
naszego agenta ma Duncan. i oxo-
lice i zaabonuie sobie .Dziennii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

POTRZEBA floor girls Z rano do 4
popoiudniu / portera m6wiacego pc
angielsku 1 z~najacego sic ma boilerze.
1907 N. Dearborn ul. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

POTRZEBA k~ieszeniarek | ,piecers
PREY s~podniach. Chas. Kaufman
1744 n. Robey ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

-PoTRZEBA dobrego m%ezczyzny do
piracy. 1913 Noble I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

POTRZEBA operatorek d~oswiadczo-
nych PREY MILDLY bluzkach i die
cinnych sukniach, takie wykoncza-
rex. Zglosic sic zara1 o Smej rano.
Modern Dress Mfg. Co., 20S5 Frank
fort ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
PRACA.

POTRZEBA rperatorek, d~oswiadczo-
nych PREY d~zieciecych sukniaca
MILDLY bluzkach. Sta}a praca, dobra
zapiata. Cd sztuki. Zg}osiG sic zaraz.
National Dress Co., 2035 Frankfort
VI. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
KUPNO SPRZEDAz.
COKoLWIEK MACIE DO SPREE
DANA?
DOM - LOTE

MOROCCO AUTOMublbE
Tub la kikolwiek intereS zamienimy wan
ma ~properta W jakiejkolwiek okolicy.
Tylko tacy niechaj sic zgfosxa ktorzy
chca robic interes rzetelnie. Many setXi
rozmaitych propozycyi dla was.
CORNELIA REAL ESTATE AGENCI'
$40 n. Ashland Az. Tel. Monroe 36Sos
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

. ,,Dziennik Chieagoski" molina
zarnawrae u nastepuJacvcb agea.
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica.
S1.LSI rFHot ~ M--+:-oNo ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych operate
rex PREY sukniach 1923 N. Ashland
ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

bardziej szczeg6iowy plan piracy, mu-
81 jednak takowy przedioiyc do Ia
twierdzenia Komisyi Wojskowei.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

POTRZBBA operatorek d~oswiadczo-
nych PREY ~fartuchach, najwyzsza "a
plata. 1850 N. Paulina ,ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do mycia
naczyn. Pixleys, TO w. Madison ul.
25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
PRACA.

POTRZEBA 10 doswiadczonych ko--
biet do przebierania szmat. Staia
praca, dobra zapiata. 1920 w. l4ta
ul. P. Goldman. ANN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

skowej i ktorzy podpisza nastepuja-
ca deklaracye:
ia nizej podpisany ..-......
wchodzac jake czionek W sk}ad 10
mitetu (Sub-Komitetu) Obywatel--
skiego ola Armii Polskiej we Fran
cyl, Centrum No.. (Stacyi No.
oswiadczam pod slowem uczciwego
cziowieka i Polaka, re zgadzam sic
W zupeinosei z dazeniami KomisyI
Wojskowej W rekrutacyi do Armil
Polskiej we Francyi / przyrzekam
uroczyscis wype}niaG mole obowiaz-
XII sumiennie l gorIiwie W mySl pole
cenia tej5e Komisyi Wojskowej...
............ dnia
1911 =. ......
...s..
II. Komitet Obywatelski | wszyst-
kie mu ~podlegle Sub-Komitety So o.
bowiazane kontrolowaG jak najskru-
p~ulatniej wszelkie przedsiewziecia ma
rzecz pomocy Armii Polskiej, urza-
diane przez towarzystwa lub jake
kolwiek dorywczo powstale komite-
ty. Bee powiadomienia Komitetow
Obywatelskich i bez poddania sic
pod kontrole ich nikomu ME wolno
uzywae firmy Armii Polskiej ola ce-
Tow reklamowych Tub skladek. Wy
jatek dopuszczalnym jest W wypadku
istniejacych ju5 Komitet6w Polek
pomocy dla Armii Polskiej, hub no.
wo zak{adanych, ktore stosownie do
miejscowych warunk6w NIGGA dzia-
lac, ale tylko pod porozumieniu badz
miejscowym Komitetem Obywatel--
skim, badz bezposrednio z Komisya
Woiskowa.
ARTYKUL ~.
Stosunek Komitetu Obywatelskiego
do Oficera Rekrutacyjnego.'
Is. Officer Rekrutacyjny mianowa-
ny ola danego Centrum jest zalez--
nym jedynie cd Komisyi WojskoweJ.
Pomiedzy MIN a Komitetom Obywa-
telskim Jest stosunek r6woczesnosci l
wzajenego wsp6ldziaiania W piracy
mad rekrutacya do Armil Polskiej
Officer Rekrutacyjny Jest uprawnio-
ny 1 ob~owiazkiem bye obecnym ma
wszystkich postedzeniach Komitetu
Obywatelskiego / Komitetu Wykona-
wczego / ma prawo glosu. w razie ia
| kichkolwiek nieporozumieh TAX Off
Ger Rekrutacyjny jak 1 Komitet O.
b~ywatelski winni powiadomic o tenn
Komisye Wojskowa W s~zczegofoWym
raporcie. W razie jezeli pomiedzy Off
cerem Rekrutacyjnym a Komitetem
zajda nieporoEumienia co do zasad
podstawowych Armii Polskiej, Off,
Ger Rekrutacyjny ma obowiazek
wstrzymat sic cd wszelkich dyskusyi
/ oddac sprawe do rozsadzenia Ko-
misyi wojskowej.
10. Postanowienia powyzszego pa
ragrafu odnosSa sic 1 do Sierzantow
poszczeg6lnych stacyi rekrutacyjnych
oraz Sub-Komitet6w.
Stosunek Komitetu Obywatelskiego
do Komisyi Wojskowej.
20. Komisya Woiskowa ma peine
prawo kontrolowa6 prace wszystkich
Komitet6w Obywatelskich I W razie
ME stosowania sic do niniejszego re-
gulaminu ma prawo droga rozkazu
Komitet rozwiazaG l nowych do ME
go powolat czionk6w.
81. Komisya Woiskowa moze o lie
uzna to "a potrzebne zamianowac ola
kazdego Centrum Organizatora
wzglednie innego urzednika, kt6rzy
beda wylacznie cd Komisyi Wojsko-
wei zalezni.
%. Komitet O~bywatelski moe W
ramaoh tego regulaminu uloiyc sw6j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
Biu|etyn Arnii Po|sGej.

towarzystwa nalezacego do organt-
zscyi wchodzacej W sklad Wydziaiu
Narodowego P. C. X. R.;
d. Jeden reprezentant z kazdego
innego, koScielnego. narodowego ftp.
~towarzystws, sprawie Armil Polskiej
zyczliwego;
e) jeden reprezentant (Prezes Tub
urzsdownie upowazniony ~przedsta--
wiciel) z kazdego Sub-Komitetu W
granicach Centrum;
f) Kooptowani przez Komitet O.
bywatelski wybitni obywatele.
WIadze.
>. Komitet Obywatelski wybiera
ze swego grona nastepujacyCh urzed-
nik0w: Prezesa. w~ice-prezesa, sekre-
TARA protok6lowego, sekretarza fl
nansowego i s~karbnika oraz odpoWis-
dnia iloSc dy%rektor6w. Wszyscy CT
urzednicy i wybrani dyrektorZy sta
nowia Komitet Wykonawczy, ska
dajacy sic z niemniej jak siedmiu a
ME wiecei niz pietnastu czionkow.
Prawo udzia}u / g}osy W komitecie
Wykonawczym maja takze Officer
RekrutacySny l obecni ma posiedze-
niu Prezesi Sub-Komitetow.
PosiedZenia.
6. Komitet Obywatelskt dla Armii
Polskiei we Francyi odbywa posie-
dzenia rae W miesiacu W dniu po--
przednio oznaczonym, a zas Komitet
wykonawczy przynajmniej raS ma ty-
dzien.
Posiedzenia tax Komitetu Obywa-
telskiego, iak Komitetu Wykonaw-
czego, oraz Sub-Komitet6w prowa-
Ozone bye WHINE wedding regul par
Iamentarnych Roberts'a (Roberts
rules OF order).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

Wszystkim krewnym I znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domost ii najukochahsza matka
| babcia nasZa
S. P.
RoZalia Rydclska
po dlugiej i ciezkiej chorobie,
pozegna}a sic 2 tym Swiatem, o.
~patrzona sw. Sakramentami, dn.
23go stycznia, 1918 roku, o go
dzinie $50 wieczorem, prze5yw
sly lat 6S.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sobo-
to, dnia 26go %stycznia. o godzi-
ME $50 rano, z domu za}oby p.
mr.. 1926 Armitage ave-, do kos
ciola sw. Jadwigi, a stamtad ma
cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszsytkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograieni:
Antoni / Stanislaw, synowie:
AntOnina. siostra Domijana 2
Zakonu Przenajswietszej Rodzi-
ny z Nazareth 1 Joanna, c6rki;
Katarzyna / Anna, synowe; VIA
dySIaw Knobelsears, Jan Ci'nci-
wa, zieoiowie; Konstancya Opar
ka, siostra; i IgnacY Oparka,
szwagier, wnuki 1 wnuczki.
Pogrzebem zajmuje sic Jan
Poklelkowski.