davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
GOES EAST TO GET
MORE TRAINING

A letter written April 20, has been
received by Mrs. LIN. Axtell Of south Of
the city from her son Eldon who has
been stationed at the Great Lakes
Training station, saying that he expect
ed to leave Thursday, May 2, for New
York City. He says that they don't ex-
pect to go right to sea- but are mere
ly vacating the camp as 10000 new
men are due there this week, and he
is going to receive more training in
the east. He spoke Of his company par
aiding in Chicago before Sec. McAdoo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
slpwELL.

tThe funeral services Of the late Mrs
Martha Baker OF Odessa, Mo-, were
held at the Christiansburg church
Wednesday aftep6oon. The attend.
ance was very large. Interment was
made In the Chisman cemetery.
Claude Baker and family Of Chicago
were entertained at the Gus Seaburg
homo Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Canfeld is quite i'll SUI.
fering with rheumatism.
Dr.. Rambo Of Chillicothe was q
visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Smith and children Of
South Ottumwa visited Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ann Garfield.
The two little sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch F1ske are suffering with the
whooping cough.
Miss Violet Wilkinson Of Ottumwa
visited Sunday at the Selmon Lewis
home.
Miss Ida Smith has returned to
her home in Bladensburg after a visit
at the Eli Murray home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
NATION LOOKS
TO THIS STATE!
GREAT CROP is EXPECTED: AND
TO INSURE IT SEED MUST
BE TESTED.

BURLINGTON, MAY Wv. a. 1 ScAA cOAAs
assistant secretary Of agriculture, who
has just been in Iowa on special seed
corn mission, stated that the nation
is looking to Iowa and Illinois to pro-
duce great corn crop this year. Corn
is the worlds greatest foed grain,
greater than wheat, and if We fall to
get a good crop it will have a direct
bearing on the desperate fight OF our
nation and her allies. Iowa must make
good"
County Agent Walker yesterday ex-
pressed the above quotation as being
his sentiments also and stated that
while many farmers in the county
would have as good stand OF corn as
ever, there were many who VIII not
and that some will find they will have
to plant over again.
Mr.. Walker gave five principles
which must be followed and said:
ever since last fall people began
to realize that the supply Of seed corn
for this years crop was OF poor quail
ity. Movements were started in the
winter and early spring to relieve the
situation. The people of the county
were warned and the great majority
acted wisely, realizing that it Is not
a business or patriotic proposition to
plant corn of poor termination In a
crisis such as at present.
Most people know how deeply 1t
concerns the nation and its allies be-
cause it is a food CRISIS and therefore
directly affects the winning OF the
war.
1.-THE disturbing fact exists, how
ever, that in some counties in Iowa
one-third of the corn growers have
not tested their seed and therefore do
not know whether 1t Is At to plant or
not. In kDes Moines county there are
Is per cent who do not
intend to give each ear Of corn an IN
dividual test.
''If Des Moines county is to do her
full share In corn production this
year and thus do thing that the gov
eminent urges as essential in winning
the war, several things must happen
Immediately.
"First-Every corn grower must ear
test his seed at once II he has not al
ready, done so. A vigorous campaign
has been put on in the county and
many have failed to pay attention
to It.
"Second-Every man who knows Of
q corn grower who has not tested his
seed should appeal to him to do It at
once. It is as important as locating
the man who hasn't purchased a lib
erty bond.
"Third-Every corn grower who
finds he has poor seed must start now
to find good seed, not at distance
but right at home. Every man who
knows where there is surplus corn
that seems likely to make good seed
OF who can find 1t. should report to
the county agent at once, so that it
may be distributed.
"Fourth-Every corn grower who
has more good seed than he is certain
to need should offer 1t for sale to the
less fortunate. even il 1t is only a
peck, for in this crisis, every little bit
will help nightly"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
THE LEA FUNERAL
KEOSAUQUA TODAY

Keosauqua, May 6.-The funeral Of
Miss Mime Lea, who died Saturday
ut midnight at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Robert McBeth, was held this
afternoon at the Congregational
church, Rev. Charles Perkins officiat-
ing. Miss Lea had been an invalid for
nine years and confined to her bed for
two years. She was the daughter OF
the late Rutledge Lea and was born
here January %, 1873. Besides her
mother and Mrs. McBeth, she is sur
vived by another suster, Mrs. lola
Riley. She was member of the P. e.
o. sisterhood and Of the Eastern Star.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
TWO DESERTERS HELD
IN BURLINGTON JAIL

Burlington, May 1.-TWO deserters
are held in the Des Moines county
jail, one having been arrested Satur-
day morning by Special Officer Bohn
and the other by Officer Frank Weis.
The one taken into custody by Officer
Bohn OF the Rock Island railroad is
John w. McNerny, who Registered in
Davenport and who. claims New York
as his home. Hesis % years old.
He was picked up Saturday morn
ing when found in box car IN the
local Rock Island yards and was then
brought before the sheriff.
The local board wired Davenport
and received reply that the man
was a delinquent and waA listed as a
deserter Having been ordered to re-
port to the acknowledgement.
McNerny stated, as reason for not
reporting, that he had been examined
some time ago and had been disqual-
ifed. He therefore did not pay any
more attention to the draft. He was
given an examination Saturday after
noon and will probably be sent to the
adjutant.general in the near future.
Asked as to whether he, was willing
to go to the army he replied, Sure.
I'm ready to go" The young man Is
rather hard Of hearing, is dead broke
and wanted job on farm. Local
board officials no not think he is q
willful deserter from military service.
The other man in custody is Alamo
Brown, who was arrested by Officer
Weis. He Is nagro and says don't
want to talk about it-all all wants
il to get out OBJ jail" The man regis
tered at Great Falls. Montana, and the
local board has wired there for in
structions, ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
NAB BOOZE CARGO
FOR WATERLOO

Waterloo, May 6.-Two Of the larg
est cargoes Of booze ever intercepted
In the county we're stopped at the east
limits Of the city Thursday evening by
Sheriff D. B. Henderson.
A tip that two big trucks, loaded to
maximum capScity with liquor, were
headed towards Waterloo was received
from a farmer.
An inventory Of the cargoes showed
the following results: Six large kegs
Of beer, seven kegs Of whisky and
forty-eisht cases Of beer, the bottles OF
which were placed in gunnysacks and
piled in the bottoms Of the trucks to
resemble sacked potatoes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
CEREMONY FOR
SERVICE FLAG
PATRIOTIC PARADE AND PRO
GRAM TO CELEBRATE Una
FURLING OF JEFFERSON
COUNTY REMNANT.

Fairfield, May s.LAn immense ser
vice flag IL by IS feet, bearing 425
stars, three Of which are already
turned to gold and four Red Crosses
all honoring the boys and girls who
are serving the nation at this time
will be unfurled next Thursday after
noon in Fairfield when 1t will be pre-
scented to Jefferson county by the
ladies' Of, George Strong Corps. No. Fl,
w. r. c., together with the Roll OF
Honor"
The program win be one In which
the entire county will participate and
Governor w. H. Harding will speak
A monster patriotic parade Will be
given at $3.50 o'clock in which practi'
cally all of the school children Of the
county, together with a representa-
ton Of every township will take part
Everyone is urged to march in the
parade and to carry flag and it has
been requested by the chief marshal.
]. T. Davies, that there be no vehicles
or automobiles In the procession, but
that everybody march.
The Fairfield band will lead the pro.
cession and this organization has do
mated their services for the occasion
They will be followed in the line OF
march by the CT A. R. and old soldiers
and tho w. r. G. ladies.
Fairfield High school and Parsons
college~have each made arrangements
to carry their large service flags and
It is probable that several Of the town
ships will do the same. Should the
weather be unfavorable to the outdoor
program the exercises will he beld in
the High school auditorium and the
parade will be dispensed with.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
RAISE s22.1o At SCHOOL

A successful pie social and patriotic
entertainment was held last night at
school No. in pleasant township of
which Mrs. Lillian Lyon is teacher and
the, sum Of $22.10 was cleared. This
will be divided between the Red Cross
and the school. Pies were sold and
then resold by their purchasers and
the program was enjoyed by the large
crowd attending.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
GARDEN CLUB LEADER IN ALBA

GARDEN CLUB LEADER IN ALBA
Abba, May 6.-The Senior Garden
club leader Of Iowa, Mr.. Cunningham
Of the Iowa State college, was In Al
bia Friday. He addressed the High
school In the afternoon. In the even.
ing he gave fine address at the
United Presbyterian church, explain
ing <dehidration and evaporation OF
fruits and vegetables.
Mr.. Cunningham will return to AL.
bia on May II and will give demon,
stration.
A committee composed Of DR.. Avery
and E. B. Morris was appointed to
find suitable location for this demon
tratiOn,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
CLOTHING FOR eELoiANs

North English, May 6.-North Eng
fish Red Cross chapters shipment Of
clothing to the stricken Belgians filled
seven huge boxes and weighed over I;
600 pounds.
Three more rural districts have com
pleted Junior Red Cross organizations:
Boltz school, Miss Blanche Dillon
teacher, Is pupils; Mid-Prairie school
No. 8. Anna e. Miller. 81 pupils, and
Franklin No. Z, Miss Velma Maple
thorpe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS 70 FARMS

Iowa City, May 6.-Iowa CITY HIGHS
enrolment is decreasing, as nearly
every day one or two boys leave to
Join Uncle Sans army OF farm
workers.
The school board is allowing boys
who are up in their studies to quit
school and go to the farm with the
promise that they Will receive their
credits II they stay until the allotted
time. A time limit has been arranged
and the boys must stay, that out.
Senior boys who are doing farm
work will not receive their diplomas
until they come from off their work
on the farm.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
STUDY DEMOCRACIES
IN PLACE OF GERMAN

North English, May 4.-The North
English high school faculty have this
week introduced new course In civios
to take the place Of the German Ian
guage which ceased in the North Eng.
fish schools Friday evening, by order OF
Superintendent L. n. Davis. This Is IN
accord with the request Of State Super
intendent A. NJ. DaHoe. The new course
will be an exceptionally timely one,
since 1t will consist of a survey OF the
worlds greatest democracies.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
zoo PER CENT.

Abba, May 11.-Monroe county -
Justly proud of her Liberty Bond nag
which is displayed with three stars on
it. This indicates that Monroe county
has purchased three times her portion
OF third Liberty Bonds.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
rAMA TO PUSH w, g. 8. DRIVE

TAMA TO PUSH w. 8. 8. DRIVE
Tama. May 6.-The sale Of War Saw
ings stamps in Tama county has been
neglected. The schools, through Mrs.
Mary Richards efforts. have bought
$4,000 or $4,000 worth, and postmas-
tiers have sold considerable amounts,
but the county has not been organized
for business. The campaign was start
ed today and speeded up. The coun-
TVS allotment 1s $482,000
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
GEPhART A CANDIDATE

Frank Gephart is out for nomination
in the primary next month. The office
Of supervisor for the term beginning
January 1, 1919, is the nomination
sought by Mr.. Gephart who is running
on the democratic ticket.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
That's What We'd Like to Know

One boiling August day aged culud gemman" who
fishing Of bricks paused dash the from his
ky brow then shaking the sum- apostrophized
pus:s
"Fo, the Lawds sake, yuh last Janooary?"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
STATE UNIVERSITY ADDS srARe

STATE UNIVERSITY ADDS STARS
Iowa City, May Cone hundred ana
twenty-one new stars have recently
been added to the service flag at the
State University Of Iowa. This add.
ton makes the total number Of stars
864, five of which are gold stars. repre-
senting the sons OF the university who
have given their lives In the war.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
For Sale

lon sALE-soME EXTRA GOOD
Angus bulls, IL to 20 months old.
Archie Gray, Eddyville, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
Wanted

kANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL
Nor general homework. Two children
In family No washing or ironing. APP
eply at once. Address A-27-E, care
&Courier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
Il Ch6ru ,,Halka'.

Posiedzenie Ch6ru Halka odbedzle
sic W piatek, dnia 1890 lipca W sail
parku Eckharta punkt o godzinie os-
mel wieczorem. Ma porzadku dzien-
nvm sprawl dziesiecioletniej roczni-
CIV z~alozenia Choru, a zarazem VIE
le bar6-o waznych spraw, ME cler--
piacych zwloki. w czwartek, unla
1890 lipca odbedzie sic wspolna LEX
eva wszystkich Ch6r6w, bioracych u
dzial w Dniu Polskim, dnia 26go
lipca ma Municipal Pier, vice
wszystkie panic proszone So o obec-
nose: lekcya w sail parku Puiaskie-
so. Marya MySliwiec, .prezeska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
.~.WYCHODZTWO OJCZYzNIE".

Wczoraj w administracyi naszego
dziennika otrzymano GEEK ma $l2S,
kt6ry nadeslal X. w. Nawrocki pro
boszcz parafii sw. Krzyza W Maspeth,
n. Y. Jest to Oar Narodowy Wy
chodztwo Ojczyznie", kt6ry X. Ma
wrocki odebrai cd nastepujacych o.
sob: Tow. Mlodz. Sw. Kazimierza,
Maspeth $4,000: Lukowska Anasta-
IVA $500; sinkiewicz Jan $500:
szafog}uchowicz Czeslaw SIS; Pho
trowski Julian 81; Bielski Stanis1aw
So; Szewczykowski Jan 81; Barszcze
wski Ludwik So; Traszka Walenty
81; Czerwonka Julianna So; Ra-
zem $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
KANTOWA.

Wczoraj wieczorem odby}o sic
w sail parafialnej jedno z mai
piekniejszych posiedzen jake
sic tam kiedy odbywa}o. Posie-
dzenie to zwofane zosta}o przez
ks. DR.. w. Kmiecika G. R.. w
sprawie wyboru delegat6w ma
Sejm Polski. Sala by4a przepef-
Mona i oprocz representative
wszystkich towarzystw z Kanto-
wa byfo DUO parafian i parafia-
mex. Staraniem ks. DR.. Kmieci-
ka G.. R.. odbyf sic piekny pro-
gram a mianowicie:
1. Spiew Star Spangled Ban
ner", PREY orkiestrze p. Kfoso-
wskiego.
2. Intercollegiate nova ks.
DR.. w. Kmiecika, kt6ry w pie
kpej przemowie wytfomaczyf eel
zebrania i powo}af ma przewo-
dniczacego p. S. Adamkiewicza,
Aldermana 17-tej wardy, a ma
sekretarza nizej podpisanego.
3. Nova Aldermana st. Adam
kiewicza.
4. Spiew Wiazanka, ch6ry sw.
Jana Kantego, pod przewodni--
ctwem miejscowego organisty p.
F. Nowickiego.
5. Nova p. F. S. Barcia, kt6-
ry wytf6maczyf eel Sejmu Pol
skiego i nova swoja wszystkich
poruszy4.
6. Spiew i d~eklamacya dzieci
szkolnych, "a kt6re nalezy sic
Wiel. Siostrom Nauczycielkom
jak naiwieksze uznanie.
7. Orkiestra Obertas vienna
skiego p. T. Orzada ma skrzyp-
each PREY akompaniamencie p.
S. B. Mrozinskiego ma fortepia-
ME.
8. Obrady mad Sejmem.
Obrani zostali jednogfoSnie
ma $4,000 liczbe os6b w parafii
Sw. Jana Kantego nastepujacy
obywatele i obywatelki KS. Pro-
boszcz S. Siatka, G. R., OBJ. S. A
damkiewicz, OBJ. A. Peyor, OBJ. A.
C. Bisek, DR.. A. Pietrzykowski,
OBJ. M. Kolasa, OBJ. j. Sobota, OBJ.
p. A. Wasilewska, OBJ. w. Micha-
lik, OBJ. p. S. Norkowska, organi-
sta OBJ. F. Nowicki i adv. S. Wal
kowiak.
Zaznaczyc wypada, re sala
byfa pieknie ubrana w kwiaty i
choragwie, a program wypadf
doskonale, "a co nalezy sic UNA
ME Wiel. ks. DR.. Kmiecikowi G..
R., Siostrom Nauczycielkom i or
g%aniScie p. F. Nowickiemu.
S. Pitera, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18

TRZYNASTKA Ola NASZYCH
SZCZESLIWA.

Klub Romeo Midgets" re Stanisla-
wowa wygra} trzynasty kontest z re
du gdy pOkonaf klub p. n. ~,Spaulding
A. c." punktami 20 do ). F. Sigma rzu,
cacz klubu ,,Romeos" dat swoim pre-
ciwnikom tylko cztery uderzenia i wy
macha} ich 16-tu. w p%odbijaniu odzna-
czy1 sic +. JamrOch; dostal on piec u
derze6 jedno ma dwie mety. Odznaczy{
sic Wojciechowski W podbijaniu, do,
staf cztery uderzenia. Ed. Zalewski
]. Zalewski obaj dostalt uderzenie ma
cztery mety:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
MAZUR SZAMPIONEM KLUBU
,,P. A. A. g."

stasiek Missouri" Mazur Jest no.
wynn szampionem W gre tennisa Z
klubu atletycznego Polsko-Amery--
kahskiego, Wygrai Oh tytui ten Cd
,,Edka" Sosnewskiego W estatnie1
kelejce W turnieiu klubewym uoie-
giej sobety pepeludniu W psrku Eek
harta, De estatnieh resgrywek sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
Sos owski

Sos: owski
@ 0 0 I l l 0 0 - 3
MaZur l l l 0 l l 0 0 l - =
Sosrowski
0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 - 3
Jake nagrody p. Stanis}aw Mazur
original zioty medal, Sosnowski
sre brny, a Boras zadowolnii sic me-
Gt lem y bronzu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18

neio trzech 2 dwunastu kontestan--
tow - Mazur, BoraS i S~osnowski. w
pierwszej kolejce Sosnowski pokonaf
Borasia punktami 60, 4-6 i Ga. Jak
cyfry wskazuja, ostatnie dwie kolej-
XII w tel partyi byly bardzo zaciecie
Crane. w drugiej rozgrywce, ktora
BoraS wygrai, punktami Ga, Stach
,,wskoczyl" ma Sosnowskiego i po-
czal mu tax ,,grzaG sk0re", re MIN
ten spostrzegi co sic Swieci, mia& juz
cztery punkta. Plata zas partye wy
grail Sosnowski, ale BoraS zlapai $50
sta. Si6dma, 6sma i dziewiata poszly
do Sosnowskiego. Dziesiata Boras
dostaf bez trudu. w ~trzeciej partyi
Boras zaczal ostroznie i zn6w, MIN
.,Edek" sic zoryentowai miai 6w
cztery punkta. Cd tel cry az do koh.
ca Sosnowski bill pike ma wszystkie
strony j ~wszystkie p~ozostajace CRY
zdobyI pokonywujac ~doskonalego ry-
wala swego punktami Ga, o drugie
miejsce.
Zaraz potem zmierzyl sic zwyciez-
ca pierwszej kolejki z Mazurem' o
llerwszehstwo klubowe. Ten z lat
woscia pokonal przeciwnika swego
rInktami 6-3 j 6-3.
Zrecznost 1 lepszy sposob grania
tvlo "a wiele ola Sosnowskiego, kto-
" padl pred atakami Mazura, cd
dajac mu szampiohstwo i pierwsze
miejsce W turnieju a sam rezygnujac
p musu naturalnie, ma drugie miej-
sce. - Boras zas otrzyma( trzecie.
Cyfry takie:
Sosnowski l ! l D
Boras 0 0 0 w. U
Sosnowski
900 1 0 1 1 1 0 4
Eoras 49, 0 0 0 1 - 6
Sosnowski
900 o 1 1 ii 1 1 s
Boras / 111 900 0 o. 4
Masus $4,000 1 Il 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
o

Akuszerka B. Dziuzyhska "a
wiadamia swoje klientki, Il sic
przeprowadziia pod nr. ST.
Marshfield ave. IL
ka-A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18


bankowem ma Stanis}awowie. Cd kaz
del $4,000 akcyi oplaCa sic regular
ME co tydzien po dwadzieScia piec
cent6w.
q q .
Dzisiaj o godzinie 1850 popolud-
niu, W sail Pulaskiego, PREY 1S-tej
ulicy l Ashland avenue odbedzie sic
posiedzenie urzedniczek Towarzystw
nalehacych do Zwiazku Polek, ma
Wojciechowie. Posiedzenie to zwoiu-
je Komitet z Wydzialu Oswiaty
Zwiazku Polek W Amerycs.
q q q
W przyszla Srode, dnia 24go lip
ca odbedzie sic zabawa ola sierotek
znajdujacych sic w Sierocincu sw.
Jadwigi W Niles, ILL.,, kt6ra urzadza
Stowarzyszenie Opieki mad Sierotami.
q - q
Dziesiecioletni Jozef Wr6blewsKi,
zam. pnr. 1888 Manistee avenue, W
South Chicago jechaf ma swym ro--
we're; przy narozniku S6-tej ulicy
Manistee ave. najechany zostaf przez
AUTOMOBILE kt6rego wiaScicielem
kierownikiem byl Morris Rothenberg
zam. pnr. 1OO25 Ewing avenue. Nal
ca DO wypadku zaniesiono do domu
lego rodzic6w j zawezwano dra Mil
roy lekarza ambulansowego. Maiy
J6zef odni6sl ciezkie okaleczenia ma
glowie i ciele.
q q q
Do Grand Rapids, Michigan, ma
wystawe mebli wyjechal p. J6zef
Rozczynialski, W celu zrobienia "a
kupien dla skiadu Gamer and Koch
Ter, PREY Milwaukee avenue Pobawi
on W Grand Rapids tydzien poczem
powr6ci do Chicago. Pan R~ozCzynial-
ski mieszka pnr. 1852 Evergreen
ave-; jest on szeroko znany W koiach
kreglarzy. sam bedac kreglarzem ME
poslednim.
. q q
W ogrodzie ,,Polonia" odbyl sic
ubieglej niedzieli piknik TowarzXst-
wa Sw. Grzegorza . parafii sw. VOL
ciecha: wszyscy bawili sic doskonale.
Przygrywaia orkiestra pod dyrekcya
D. Szablewskiego.
9 q q
Ma urlopie W domu rodzicow pnr.
1894 West 2O-ta utica, bawif oneg-
dai Tomasz Mizewski, instructor by
" W Great Lakes, kt6ry, jak podaja
ostatnie wiadomoSci znajduje sic juz
W Norfolk Virginia. Znany on jest
" koiach mlodziezy ma Wojciecho--
vie.
q O q
Ma gI6wnej poczcie, W Sr6dmie--
sciu znajduja sic diva listy adreso--
vane do Polak6w po kt6re nizej po-
DANA zgiosit sic NIGGA kazdego GA
su. Listy tie So ma adresy Karola W.,
stasiukajtisa i fedora Wachula.
q q q
Rodzinie PIP. Romano i Stefanii IL
G6rskich) WozniewskiCh, zamieszka
Iych pnr. 917 North Winchester ave,
przybyla c6reczka; matka i dziecie
czuja sic dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18

UUerZenlH III CZItIy "tIy . IL HUIO"
ski | j. Zalewskl,
Uderzenia na try mety: Galazew-
ski | Sesko.
Uderzenia na diva mety! tamroch |
Bushka.
Wymachanych przeS Styme 16-stu.
Wymachanych przez Diggin'a 5-ciu.
Sedzia cry byf Clair.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18

Polski sutIIyk. rzy wIskszy ny u,II,,
sly . opowI4zek p~oczytywac eooio
wosc nasza Wsrod obcych. Ia1natamias
AmssykaLow 9 polsKlsmt insLS1ucSS"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18

Nowo obrany zarzad Centrum Re-
krutacyinego mr.. ~. przedstawia sic
lax nastepuje: Y. Edward kowale-
wski, prezes; Jozef J. SadoWski, WI
ceprezes; Wladyslaw j. PiJanoWskl'
sekr. prot; Jan X. Walkowiak, sekr.
fin; X. Franciszek NJ. Wojtalew1cz'
~skarbnik; X. Jan NJ. Lange, y. Ber-
nard X. Szudzinski, Marta Zollnska,
Anna Nowak. Franciszek X. RydzeW-
ski, Jan Wojnowski, MARGIN Przyoy-
Ia, Wiadyslaw Swierski, WiadysfaW
NJ. Maniszewski, Piotr Olech, dyrek-
torzy i dyrektorki.
Wszelkie Jurisprudence listy
dotyczace Centrum Rekrutacyjnego
mr.. 42go uprasza sic laskawie mad
sylat ma rece sekretarza p. malaysia
wa ]. Pijanowskiego, pnr. 1911 Buff
falo n South Chicago.
Dzisiai rozpoczyna sic Nowenna
do sw. Amy W kosciele sw. Nary
Magdaleny; nabozehstwa c~odziennie
odprawia6 sic beda o g%odzinie 1850
wieczorem przez dziewiec dni, az do
dnia 26go lipca b. r. W ktorym to
dniu przypada u~roczystosc sW. An
nv Kazania zastosowane do okolicz-
noSci wyg}aszat bedzie W kazdy VIE
cz6r znany k~aznodzieja X. Wiady--
shaw Zapala, G. R., rektor kollegium
sw. Stanislawa Kostki. Uprasza X.
proboszcz, ably p~arafianie z sasled-
Mich parafii skorzystali re s~posobno-
sci i zgromadzali sic jaknajlicznleJ
przez wszystkie dni, ably uprosic So
bic "a przyczyna tel wielkiej sw1ete1'
| dostapienia laski.
*
| W przysziy poniedzia}ek, dnia 22'
lipca :, r. przypada swieto patronki
parafii Sw. Naryi Magdaleny;
z tel okazyi o~dbedzle - odpust Ma
bozenstwa odprawiaG sic beda " tym
samym porzadku jak W kazda ME
dziele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
MES ~SZKARPETKI

MeskIe dobrego gatunku oawet-
riaTe bez szewka s~zkaTpety' Wzu'0
cnione plsty / palce czarne' 19c
bIa|s. cerlaste / sZare para