davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-04
william Hart at the Temple

William S. Hart stars at the Tenn
pie tonight in an aircraft picture,
"The Silent Man." 1t is well known
fact that the motion picture patron
who goes to view Hart picture, is
certain to see Western play, In which
under no circumstances will he be be-
hold this famous screen star, mas
querading as follower of fashion on
plodding through long reels as deep
eyed william. But Hart is always 1.
hero. He never tries to disguise his
well known features, but is always the
sturdy, rugged man of the big west
ern country. There are mines with
great wealth, a stage hold up, other
thrilling attractions and a different
kind of a love story. VIOLA Vale an
exceptionally beautiful and talented
girl promises to marry man who I'M
known toiher has another wife. Hart
rescues her and wins her love.
$50
Mrs. ]. w. Irving and daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Mansfield of Hillside, Eliza
beth, N. j., arrived in Ocala- on Mon
day for an extended visit to Mrs. Ir-
wings sister, Mrs. Frank Drake.
SEVERAL Hundred fine Easter Lii
lies, at $1.25 per dozen. The Ocala
Green House. 4 4-6t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-04

Mrs. Adela Lynn, son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. William and Mrs. Ada Lynn
of Bristol, Tenn, who are now the
guests of their cousin, Mrs. J. r.
Herndon, will move tomorrow to Mrs.
w. NJ. Sinclairs' where they will do
light housekeeping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-04

Miss 81. E. Buckingham and her
sister, Mrs. A. B. Stroud, of Long
Branch, New Jersey, who have been
spending the winter in Lakeland, will
leave for Ocala- this evening.-Lake-
land Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-04
Haunhty Yeunaster.

James was starting out with his
mother and the new baby. The baby
was put into the cab which had for
meriy been used for James. Feeling
that 1t belonged to him, he protested
that he should ride, but was told that
he must let the baby have the cab. He
stopped short and said. "WeIl, I'll call
taxi"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-04

names as soon as possible to Mrs. B.
Fl. Seymore. The boys to take part
are requested to be on Mrs. Harvey
Clark's lawn on Fort King avenue the
Bell Flat) on Saturday evening, at
$3.50 o'clock. Forty boys are needed.
Aft.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-04

1t is the best from every angle you
consider tits FINISH is glossy
and lasts longest-because it contains
no adulterated oil; IT'S DURABLE
TY is assured-because the Oil is Pure
the pigments and colors are the best
and they are scientifically balanced
for service. 1T is MOST ECON0Mi-
CAL-because a can of 2-4-1 is all
Paint Price-and your Linseed Oil at
Oil Price, thereby saving from so
cents to 80 cents per gallon, accord
ing to the price of Linseed Oil.
For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO.,
Ocala, Florida
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
GREAT WHEAT CROP
POSSIBLE in MONTANA
April Estimate Points to a
Yield of 3O,O0O,0OO Bushels
With Increased Acreage
Butte. Mont. April TO-.

Butte. Mont, April 10.
Favorable weather continuing. there
viii be a 10000. 0e0- -bnshel crop Of wheat
in Montana this year. which, at the in
dicated price OF $3.50 per bushel at point
Of delivery. would mean S7j.OOO,OO0 to
the farmers Of toe Treasure state. ac-
r"rding to the first crop report Of 1918
issued by the Banking Corporation of
Montana
THE season has hardly developed to
a point Of definite information" the
report states. "but things have al
ready gone far enough 10 create
part Of the farm producers.
Thus far the conditions are ideal
and with the continuance of e few
more warm days and the absence of
q zero snap Of weather. which Is hardly
probable, hut always possible, tAen Mon
tana is ON the high road TO a wonderful
crop.
Eminent authorities consulted osti-
mate the winter wheat acreage as 20
per cent greater tIau last year. and
there has been absolutely no winter
wheat killing whatever the crop hciuE
in the finest shape noted for many
years. The same authorities are in
clncd to estimate an increased spring
whcut acreage of from % TO 80 per
cent greater than m 1917.
Prospects for hay per acre produn-
tion are promising; conditions Of fruit
trees and bushes Is without flaw:
there IS quite a satisfactory acreage
Of sugar hcets. and d is told In some
quarters that the corn acreage viii
reach perhaps $1,000 i'm Montana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
HAIG RECAPTURES GIVINCHY;
HOLDS FIRM ON RIVER LYS

euated into English and Portuguese
positions.
On both sides Of the Somme there
have been violent artillery duels.
ON the southern bank Of the Disc
we threw back the enemy across the
Olse.Aisne Canal between COucyle.
Chateau and Brancourt.
This mornings official report said:
on the south bank of the Disc
the troops Of Generals Won Schoeller
aud Wichiara again have attacked
the enemy.
Between the Oise and FOlc. .1bray
they advanced across the Ailettc
a. far as the Oise.Aisne Canal and
i'm fierce battle captured the stub
bornly defended wood east Of Guuy.
Attacking from the north and east
they climbed the steep slopes OF the
heights east Of COuCy e-ChatCau
aud captured by storm strongly for
tined enemy positions. Qucucy aud
baudricourt were taken and Cuucy.
lc.Chateau fell early this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Battleships and Cruisers

'The arrival of the submarine as an
active factor in naval warfare" SAYS
y Ashmead- Bartlett in The Wide
World, has entirely altered the pecu-
liar role which the different units COM
posing a feet were supposed to play
when they were originally designed
Battleships and great cruisers can no
longer command the sea by strength Of
numbers and weight OF armament. Even
light cruisers. nomipally intended for
commerce destroying, protection Of trade
routes. and as scouts, are frequently
exposed TO danger from submarines
Nevertheless. battleships aud cruisers are
still the final court Of appeal between
nations, and the most responsible duty
which now falls to the light-craft cruis
ers, destroyers and torpedO-boats is not
attacking the enemy's ships. but IN pro-
tecting their own battle squadron against
underwater attack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Drive on to Get City
Loan Quota This Week
Continued from rare One

Continued from PAGE One
expected to raise sto,O5oOOo OF this
amount
Churches Doing Their nit
At "A meeting held at the Church Of
the Mother OF Sorrows, Forty-eighth
street and Lancaster avenue. which u
tho parish Of Bishop McCort, more than
$4,000 was subscribed for the third
Liberty Loan as an Initial effort
Meetings are to he held every evening
daring the campaign. and Il Is expected
that every member Of the parish engaged
in ralnftii occupation will be an owner OF
a third Liberty Bond. what Is hap
pening in the bishops parish. 1t IL eN-
rected, viii occur In every catholic
church. throughout the third Federal
reserve district
Rabbi Krausllopi announced that fol-
having the subscription FOR Sl0N,OOO
worth Of bonds at the chamber Of Com-
merce assembly room, further .euorts are
tring made to greatly increase the sales
of bonds to the Jewish population. Np.
t,rnximat.lv 100 600 Of the English and
Jewish proclamatious have been dis
triLuted among the banks dealing WIN
Jewish customers. moving picture the-
atres and Jewish lodges.
My workers are TOO busy 10 C"Iue
to headquarters TO tell what they have
obtained" said Mrs. Wilmer krusen'
reporting for the North Philadelphia
district wonen's committee, Mrs. kru-
sen estimated the total for her district
at $4,000. the great majority Of which
came in $50 bonds. tn this district. the
Girl Scouts have been unusually active,
Mrs Erusen said
In South Philadelphia, Mrs Walter
j. Freeman. chairman Of tile district
committee. told Of many incidents Of how
the loan was getting over In uncN-
pected places For example. a booth
at Twenty-third and south streets net
ted tl7o0 in twenty-four hours. An
automobile booth. journcyinE along
South street gathered in &2300. An
other example came I'm from two small
moticn-picturc theatres near Point
Breeze. where $1,000 was raised at tho
night shows Monday The total 30 far
is $4,000.
Although many Chestnut Hul resi-
dents have subscribed through organiza-
tions I'm the central section Of the city,
Mrs Francis :. McIlhenny, chairman of
the district committee there, announced
that the workers had S22.S5o TO their
credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
ILOPERA EFFTCACE
DEL CANNON ITALIANI
| Proiettili Provocano Esplosi-
oni ed Incendi Dietro lie
Linee Teutoniche
SUGGEST SUI PIA V K
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 3i1
Authorized by the act Of October y,
1917. on dle at the Postofiice uf Phila-
dgluhiu Pa.
By order of the President
q. S. BCRLESON.
Postna stcT General

Roma. ~ aprilc
Dale uotizie giuute dalla fronte di
battaglia 81 rileva che una rimarchevole
uttivita combattiva 81 e'iverlncata mel
scttore di Asago @ lungo I, posizioni
del bassO corso del Piave
Durante duelH di artlglicria che st
svolsero sullaltipisno di Asiago. II
precise fuoco dclle batterie italiane
proyoco' varie esplosioni cd inCendi
dictro le uuce uemiche
Tn vjyHcc fuoco d sucileria fu
scambiato lungo lc posiDSoni ira Zen
son 2 SalgBrcta.
hi rronte a Fagare alcune imbarca-
zioni. usatc dai uemico per tentarc di
raggiuugerc Iopposta riva del Piayc.
faruuo afiondate dal fuoco dcllartiglieria
taliuna.
Gli ayiator tauaui ed alleau hanno
cortinuato tustaucabili lc ioro incursioni
Sullo liucc ucmichc, effettuando spesso
,Hicaci hOmbardGmenti ypcctaimcnte sui
&. rctrovic -ullc linec di COMMUNICATIONS
delTavycrsario. oStacOlando paraliz-
zundu complctamcutc le operazioni milf
tart deEll austriHCi.
Durautc uuO ScontrO acrco. vCrihcatosi
~opra Luce di Piave. un aviatorc italiano
liusci ad abhatterc uu areoplsno nemico
f.CcO II teSlO Ocl communicate uUl'ldl'
rubblicato, icri, dal Ministcro della
Guerra ia Roma:
Mel hacino di Asiaro II uostro fuoco
per ContrObatterc IaNvCrsuriu HuS"
csplNsiOui cd inccndi dentro 10 linec
ncmChC.
Dalla parte opposta di FagHc
barcOni uemici furonO aIOndat dal
fuoco della nostra artigieria.
Ira Salgarcta Ienson abhiano
vigurO spmente risposto ad uu viNace
fuoco di fuQileria del nemico.
SUI rmauente della fronto di bat
tuglia non ST e. NCrihcatO alcun inn
pOrtante CNentO.
Gua maccuiua ucmica IN abbat-
tuta da uno del uosti aviatoH sopra
Luce di Piave.
correspondent di guerra prcsso j
Quarter Generate l.dliauo rilcriscunc
che TAustria ha vompletato / -uoi pre-
paraUi per roGfcusiva ALA front,
italiaua. Tall prrparativi comuciaronC
mel gcnuaiO sCUrsu @ furunu iutenSii
cati durautc quosfultma s"ttimaua
specialmcn,e sulle lincc dellc montague
Le armate al comsndo del General,
Courad 81 trovano piazzat" ira lie Giud
icaric o. Monte Grappa. bictrU CueStt
coma souo state concentrate motifs
sine batteric al artiglicria. muniaioni
vivcri ed al,ro materiale da guerra
i.e divisioui del generate Nrauss son,
dispoStc ira IL Brcnta ed Piavc quell,
del generate Kirchbacl lungo u piave.
Gil ultmi prigicnicri austriact cat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
CAMPAIGN ON SEDITloN
NEEDED, SAYS JtTte
Allentown Constables Told 4, W.. /,
for Disloyal Acts-Oficers
Are Elected

Allentown. Pa, April 1O.--Takns
nizauce Of number Of cases OF 49,.
disloyalty reported in this oorin,us,'N oiss'
Judge Groman in Criminal Cour,
dressed the constables and grand ~
Of Lehgh County on the subisn, w
sedition and treason in time Of ~
and ordered them to be aiert
After the session Of court the co,.,
bles discussed plans to carry out tba =
structions Of the Court, and elected ~. @'
following officers; President. Harry W
SloneD"ck' vice president, charl.,
II. Gessner, and trustees. |, l. tinelpelt
Peter Schoeneberger and George OpSpes S.ts
tier 90 Stet-
Judge Groman. in his talk als.e i.
mCnished the cOnstables Ia vstsyy a.
saiOonkeepers who sell liquor tbst ~
us way INTO me hands Of soldiers tfIfs
the Judge. "to obey the law" @os
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

Continued from, rage tine
tween Coucy-le-Chateau and Bran
court"
The line across which fighting eX-
tended in the north is about twelve
miles wide. The distance over which
the Allied forces fell back in that
zone is about four miles.
The 1'eutons have kept up their
pressure against the French at the
extreme southeastern end of their
salient, striking cast Of Noyon and
south of the Oisc River.
Htndenburg, foiled in his attempt
against Arras, Vimy and Notre
Dame -Lorettc, perhaps hopes to
flank the British positions from the
north.
What may prove to be- the second
act in the drama Of the great German
offensive began yesterday -- on the
anniversary Of the beginning Of the
British offensive at Arras -- with an
attack in strength on a front Of
about 1900 yards between Armen-
there's and Lens. Here the enemy
line bulges out in a considerable
salient before his positions on
Aubers Ridge, including the desolate
fiat waste of the old Neuve Chap
pelle-Festubert battlefield.
Loss of Advance Line Was FOreseen
Haig was prepared for an attack
here. there having been ample cvi.
dencc of an impending operation for
some days. Most Of the advanced
positions were very lightly held in
the expectation that the Germans
must penetrate them and reach the
battlelne behind.
In fact, reports that the enemy
had penetrated the front line came
early, first east of lie Pantin, little
above Givenchy, in the south; then
east Of Petition, not much below
FleurbaiX, in the north. Thereafter
the enemy troops appear to have OBJ
tanned a footing in advanced posi-
tions at various points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
SHORE BANKS TO GUARD
BONDS FOR BUYERS

Atlantic city. April lO.--E Every bank
aud trust comuany in Atlantic city is
to become patriotic repository through
sweeping offer made to provide safe
keeping for the bond purchases OF
all investors in the third Liberty Loan.
MANY small Investors at "A loss 90 know
what to do with their purchases to in
sure them against losg will avail them
selves Of the banks proffcr.
Atlantic City's total Of subscriptions
mounted rapidly toward the $i.Ooo,oOO
mark today with n purchase uf 500 GOO
worth Of bonds by the Guarantee Trust
Company and individual subscriptions
through the banks Of Sl6,Goo. Hundreds
Of school children became bond sellers
for Uncle sam and hit the line hard
from the Inlet 80 Chelsea, canvassing
office buildings, apartment houses and
cottages Pupils Of one room In lower
grade turned i'm subscriptions aggregat-
Ing $4,000 IN small amounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
BOSSES CHANGE LINEUP
TO END POLITICAL FEUD

pousvilIe. Pa. April tO.-As the re-
suit Of efforts to bring about truce
between Auditor General Snyder and
Secretary Of Internal Affairs Houck. at
a conference Of Organization bosses ID
is announced that Congressman Robert
y. Heaton, Of Ashland. will not be a can
didate for reelection, but instead will he
u candidate for the state Senate. to sue.
ceed snyder
John lReber. "A Pottsville mauufaC-
turer, whom Snyder had chosen to sue
coed himself IN the Senate. will be a
candidate for Congress. Representative
cyrus NJ. Palmer. who was placed in
the field by Tlouck 10 be Snyder's man
Tor the Senate will be a candidate for re-
election to the lower house Of the Lcgis-
lature along with Representative John
T.. Suues. both opposed to prohibition.
This means a lively fight in this dis
triCt on the prohibition issue. a. the
prohibition Republicans have placed i'm
the field two newspaper editors, Horace
Reber. of Pine Grove and Ira Jones.
OF Minersvillc. for the Legislature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
ALLIES WILL WIN THROUGH AID
OFU. s., SAYS BRITISH PREMIER

critical phase of
the fate of Europe and the fate OF liberty
throughout the world depend
would like call the attention the House
rendered by President Wilson In ac
well be determined by this
1--WE proposals President Wilson to enable the
American to come into aton during
battle President Wilson assened without any hesauo
Te immediate necessity is relieved by the splendid ana generous
in which America has aid a..
enemy definitely decided to seek military decision this
year .- ..---,, IL. - -, and -
Everything depends keeping strength right to the end
with AMERICAN AID WE CAN DO IT..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
JAIL ESCAPE FOILED

Georgetown. Del. April l0.-- Following
a sentence of Eve years i'm the work.
house for burglary and for shooting up
the court while being tried before a
in Millsboro. Raymond West
made an attempt to break out Of the
county Jail at Georgetown, when he
sawed through the steel bars Of his cell
tied his bed clothing into a rope and
was swinging himself 10 the ground
when sheriff Donoway found him.
The young man put up desperate
fight, btu the Sheriff overpOwered him
and locked him up in anochcr cell The
presence of saw in his cell Is regarded
as proof of outside help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
ROAD EXTENSION URGED

Milliamsport. Pa, April 1O.-ENten.
sion of tile Susquchanua trail. which
nov ends at Harrisburg. to connect
Gettysburg and York. was urged at the
annual meeting Of the Susquehanna
Trail Association, held here. Definite
action is expected soon. officers were
elected as follows:
Dr. Charles T. Aiken, Selinsgrove.
president; \. y. Persley, Winiamsport,
and w. T. Merrick. Wellsboro. vice pres
ideuts: William Decker, MONTGOMERY
Transport, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
TRAIN MRPLANE MECHANICS
Recruits Sent to State College for
Course of instruction

state College. PA. Aprtl lG.--Thc War
ueerins school for instruction i'm airplauc
mechanic, They win br trained as
hlaCEsmitnS, mechanics Woodworking
specialists. automobile drivers and re-
Dairneu, electricians. electrical ma
chiuery rCpairmen. magueiy specialists
and telephone men. Another quota Of
400 soldiers win arrive about May ! for
similar instruction.
Three army officers captain and
two licutouaute are detailed here to su-
perNiSe the military training All of the
men are recent draitccs from Minnesota,
who volunteered for this branch of Che
spI'\ lee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Butler Seeks denomination

Chester. Pa" April iU.-Petitious are
being circulated here i'm behalf OF
Thomas e. Butler, Representative in
Congress from this district. who is seek
ing recollection on the Republican ticket.
Isaac T.. johnson. Jr. "a young attorney
Of Media. has his eye on the office and
Is working TO line up the Delaware
County leaders While Mr.. johnson
might poll Il strong vote i'm tile county
districts. il is doubtful whether he could
Chester city.
To-day for the Grsc time since state
Senator William e. Spruul announced
his candidacy FOR Republican uonina-
tion Tor Governor petitions reached his
home city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

turat descrivono le condizioui inferno
dell'Austria come desperate. Nd Agram
e Gratz Ia popolazione e. senza pane c
81 souo yeriticatl disOrdini graNlssimi
repressl con le armi.
Nell 'Erzegovna molti muOionu di
fame di malattie infettiyc Ira queste
malattie queHa che piu' IA strage e II
NaiuOlO. .s..s. 81
u Presidente del Consiglio del
AlluistrO on. orlando intervistatu da
alcuni giornalisti inglesi, ha dlchiarato
che rTalia e. ora pronta per qualHiasi
evenienza niente afrattO sgomeRts per
1 grandi prepativi del ndniioo per la
prossna offensive. ...t' H'.t..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT
Traced to Ohio Rubber Plant by
Letters to His Family

nellefontr, Pa. April lo.--Pet"r Hart
man. who escaped from the Western
Pcuiteutary at Rockview last October.
Is back i'm the penitentiary
Hartman. who was under sentence for
larceny and receiving stolen goods. was
found last week He was traced 10
IN Akron, o.. rubber factory through
letters sent - his family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Mine Expert Dies SuddenIv

ShamoI,in, Ia, Aprll 10.-Josenh NJ
WUmer former outside suparintap.n
of the Susquehanna Collieries Cn,',Ioent
later chief supply director of ~ phsny..
corporation, eX-Chief engineer 20 same
Shamokin fire department and nroSa,. tne
Mason, died very suddenly al bis i'Yxneat xat
here following a stroke of psraiysis" WI. R
WAS siNty-two years Of age and ~
a widow and five sons. 'SaYq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
MAY SELL BLACK BASS
u. s. Food Administration Gives
Dealers Right to Import Fish

Harrisburg. April 1O--A ruling has
been made by the United States food adj
pinistrati0n whereby all dealers in
licensed food commodities In Pennsy!va-
Pcnnsyivania all black bass. Including
the large and small mouth variety. II Is
announced by CommiHsioner Of Fisheries
Bulier.
7rhis ruling" said AR Butler "is In
Iended to apply solely 10 the black bass
caught outside tbs state and shipped
luto tho state for sale here. and NOT 10
cover such bass when caught within the
state"
'fhe planting Of young trout has been
Suspended to allow SuEquehanna salmon
10 be Pot cut In large numbera The
trout season opens Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
GAINS IN THE NORTH
REPORTED BY BERLIN

Berlin. via London. April lO.---The
War Office last night issued the fol-
lowing communication:
North Of La Bassee Canal we pen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

T. Nowicka, 10 Diamond str, Lu,
zerne, Pa.
Hose czionkih "a.
Stan kasy: oddano do c. X. $126..
40 pozostaie W kasie $54.05.
2robiono 20 koszul flanelowych.
K6Iko No. z Nanticoke.
Zarzad IT. Budzinska. prezeska,
Church str; L. Budzinska, wiceprez.
Church str; A. G6rska, sekr. fin,
Grajd str; z. Keller, kasyerka.
Hose czionkih %.
Stan kasy: oddano do C. X. $125.-
25.
Zrobiono 8 parry skarpetek, 90
chustek do nosa.
K6Iko No. 8 Wyoming.
Zarzad: NJ. Walisiewicz, prezeska,
"a w. 9Th str; F. Duba. wice-prez'
Al w. 6th str; A. Hyrzyhska, sekr'
prot, 129 z. LIST str; NJ. Nowak, ka-
syerka, 123 E. 9Th str. Nh. .Rzeczko-
kowska, vice. 81 E. Srd str.
lose czionkih 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

K6Iko No. II Halka - WilkesBarre
Zarzad: pani Krych, prezeska, resi-
to komitetu ME dostarczono.
Hose czionkih IA.
Stan kasy: oddano do C. X. 1885,.
rs, pozostaje W k6fku 81.
Zrobiono s par skarpetek l !
sweater.
K6lko No. IL Avoca. 90.
Zarzad: K. sienkiewicz PREF, 1O6
Howard str, Avoca, Pa: K. Ryg,
wiceprez,, 1913 Jason str; NJ. Andru,
szkiewicz, S13 Walnut str, sekr,
prot; X. Matus, ~kasyerka, 1915
Spring str.
Hose czlonkin 81.
Stan kasy: oddano do C. X. s293.-
90, pozostaje W k6iku $1O1.22.
Zrobiono 4 parry skarpetek. 10 ko,
szul flanelowych. Pos}ano do G.. K,
/ pudio mydla.
K6lko No. 13 stanisIawowo, Brook
side w. B.
Zarzad: w. Zajac, PREF; H.. Jen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

Stan kasy: oddano do C.. K. SIS.
~pozostaje W k6lku 50.
Zrobiono s par skarpetek.
K6ko No. 16 Scranton, Pa.
Zarzad: H. Witkowska, pref;
W. Gratkowska, wiceprez.; A. Car
kowska, sekr. prot; 2. Czarkowska,
kasyerka.
Hose czlonkin IS.
Stan kasy: $134. IL. Pozostaje W
k6iu $45.27.
Wysiano ola zofnierzy ma swieco-
ne s82 do gl6wnego zarzadu AZ
par skarpetek 1 20 koszul.
K6iko No. II Plains.
Zarzad ME dostarczony.
Hose czlonk6w II.
Innych raport6w to K6iko ME ma,
poniewaz ME dawno zorganizowane.
K6Iko No. Is Duport.
Zarzad ME d~ostarczony; ilosc
cz}onkih niedostarczona.
N. Dinyer Maconagua ~
Koiks zorganizowane leez dotychczas