davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
cESKOSLOVENSKY STAT
s. UZNAN ITALIf.
Smlouva mezi italskou vladou
N&rodni Radou.

!Ceskoslovenska Tisk. Kancelar
Washington, D. c. = 30.
cerven je 'jednim mezdnlki
Inasi revoluce. V den ten ital-
ska vlada veSla s Narodni Ra-
|dou Ceskoslovenskou We smlou
WI, a jiz tlmto aktem uznala
Narodnl Radu "a prozatimni
|vladu Ceskoslovenskeho Statu.
Tim pax, ze j dala pravo
|vydavat ma jeji pade zakony
platne pro prislusniky naroda
ceskoslovenskeho a dala j ta-
ke moe zakony vymahat zvlaSt
mimi soudy ceskoslovenske ar
mady pfiznala j pravo suve77
renniho statu Ceskosloven-
|skeho.
Smlouva tato podepsana dne
|3O. cervna v Rime Sc strany =
|talske vlady ministerskym pred
sedou Orlandem a ministrenl
valky generalem Zuppellim a
Sc strany Ceskoslovenske Ma
rodni Rady generalem Dr. Mi
lanem Stefanikem a reditelem
rimske nasi kancelare Drem.
Lvem Sychravou.
V odstavci prvnim sc pravi :
Zakony, jez budou Ceskoslo
venskou Narodni Radou usne-
seny nabudou moci prava '
kralovstvi italskem dnem ic-
jich uverejneni v dredni hlidce
Ceskoslovenske Narodni Rady.
Treti odstavec:
Valecne soudy Ceskosloveh-
ske jsou prisluSny pro Cesko-
slovaky, kteri slozili slib verno-
sti jako voienske osoby Cesko-
|slovenskeho Vojska a pro Ce.
choslovaky, kteri nejsouce oso-
bami vojenskymi slozili siib to
hOtO zneni:
Ia podepsany prohlaSuji, ze
chef cestne plniti povinnosti
verneho Cechoslovaka a podri.
diti Sc zakonGm prohlasenyn
a uverejnenym jmenem Cesko
slovenskeho naroda, zastoupe.
reho nyni v zemich Dohody c.
skoslovenskou Narodni Radou
Sedmy odstavec:
Trestne ciny spachane obca-
ny italskymi proti Narodu Z
|Vojsku Ceskos!ovenskemu bu.
dou trestany jako by byly spa.
chany proti bezpecnosti Statu
Eeb Vojska italskeho. A navzj
jem trestne ciny spachane &c.
choslovaky, kteri slozili slib
vojensky, neb slib, jez Sc tyc.
odst. 3, proti narodu a Vojsku
ltalskemu budou trestany Jake
by byly spachany proti Narodu
ncb Vojsku Ceskoslovenskemu
Osmy odstavec:
Kralovska italska vlada DO.
skyline ma zadost pris!usnehc
ceSkoslOvenskeho uradu pomo.
ci k vykonu zakonu vyhlaSe.
rych uvercjnenych Narodnt
Radou.
K odpykani trestu uloze-
nych ceskoslovenskymi soudy
|prikazana budou zvlastni We.
zeni spravovane ceskOsIoven.
iskymi vojenskymi urady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
PRAPOR cESKOSLOVENSKE
REyOLUCE - B1LOcER-
VENY.
Slovaci bojovali pod MIN roku
1040.
ceskoslovenska tTisk. Kancelar

Ceskoslovenska 'Tisk. Kancelaf
Washington, D. c.. Proc
je prapor ceskoslovenske arma
.dy belocerveny? Proc nepou-
ziva Sc slovenskeho praporu' be
lomodrocerveneho? !:
TAX mnozi Slovaci v, Ame-.i-
ce Sc tazali a zvlaste tezce me-
.sli, ze vSichni vojaci ceskoslo-
.venske armady i 8. (tatranske-
HOY pluku mali barvy belocer-
vene. ..s.
Mluvilo Sc O cechisovani ar
mady. Byla to chyba, jez spo-
clvala ma neinfcrmovanosti.
Proc nase barvy, barvy nasi
revoluce a jeji armady jsou te.
dy belocervene?
Odpoved' IA to: barvy ces-
keho statu jsou ovsem belocer
yene, ale take barvy revolucni-
ho Slovenska byly a jsou bslo-
Servene.
Pod praporem belocervenym
bojovali Slovaci v revoluci r.
1848. -
DR.. Ivan Markovic, slovensky
|zastupce Narodni Rady Cesko.
slovenske pro Rusko sdeluje q
tom v delsim clanku v Samo-
statnosti:
Prapor slovenskej revolucie
|roku 1848, boil tiez bielocerve-
my. Pise tom slovensky spiso-
vatel Mikulas Dohnany We svc
|jej "Historii povstana sloven-
skeho roku 1848," ma niekolko
miestach. Po vypuknuti sloven-
skej revolucie ma zapadnon
|Slovensku, slovenslle devy cele
dni a noci silly bielocervene kc
kardy a prapory; pod tymite
lprapormi sli do boja prot Ma.
diarom nasi predkovia, tictC
prapory boly vztycene vsaG,
kdc vitazili sloyenska vojska
A maniheste, ktery prijal,
slovenske shromazdenie v Lii
tovskom Svatom Mikulasi dina
10. kvetna 1848 medzi zaklad
nymi poziadavkami slovenske
no naroda je vysloveny ten
ze Slovensl1u ma byt priznanf
lavo ma zvlastny narodny pra
por bielocervenej barvy!"
TAX tedy vysvetiuje DR.. l
van Markovic, proc slovenskt
revolucni barvy jsou stejne )
ceskymi.
| Pozdejsi slovensky prapo,
belo-modro-cerveny je vlastnf
praporem vSeslovanskym resp
ruskym, avSak puvodni sloven
ske revolucni barvy jsou ste.j
ne jako cesk6, tedy belocer.
vene.
Po tomto vysvetleni jiste ka
zdy Slovak uzna ochotne, Z;
bojovat pod belocervenym prs
porem je tedy viastne bojova
pod praporem slovenskym!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10

Pod mohyou zde CHI zem spims.'
Predcasne ma mdla vicka kles nam sen.
Dnes rok tomu jiz.. Vzpominame.. Vine
Oh, byl den krasny to!. My vyleteli, -.
jak orli chteli jsme do naSch Czech.
TO by mas sen v nemz byl mas zivot cely.
S tou touhou my tax slavne itocili
udivili sv6t. Zel prapor mas
jsme nemoh prec jeste doncst cii - -
vypadl ruky nim... Jej bratri, prejali Jste
spejete MIN zaslibenou
O. dky YAM, re jako nam Sli jste,
S nczlomnou sOu viry dale idete
Je tisice vas vic, nez bylo mas!
S tou silou nadSenim svym zvit6ze!..
Az domIl dodctc, tam naSe strany,
slunci stopenu uZrite
kraj od Sumavy k Tatr;m pozehnany,
pax bratri - prosime - jen prost6 rcetc:
Ze N.Y. jak zakony nam kazaly..
Ten pozdrav mas prec jist6 domestic?
Eat
My neuzfme jiz ty lesy, nivy
"a nez sme mfcli - orli Svobody.
Vsak - mrtv " jejich srdci chcem byt ziv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

Thursday to see +. Litke, who is re-
ported to be very low.
Jos. Phol reports he will soon have
an auto truck to haul eight.
Andrew Emerson is now the owner
of the A. T. Breezer saw rig and feed
mill.
John Stotesberg was saving wood
last Friday and claims he can beat the
best gas saw outfit. He's small, but
"oh, my!'
Mike Gohl is keeping himself busy
overhauling cars in this neighborhood:
John Herman called on morrill,
friends Friday.
Ray Blaszak and John Elitchki auto
ed to Little Falls Monday.
Jos. Phol reports that they now have
a machine that they put the old fellows
in and convert them to young ones.
There will be an auction at the R. G.
Mann place in the near future.
John Schmolke sold the Andrew EN-
erson farm. to a party from Litchfielc
who will take possession next fall.
a. r. Breezer bought the Rambler
car from Frank Bolagek..
Chas. Fleck is now employed by VIM
Miller.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
MORRILL,

March l9-Jos. Phol and John Flo
rex autoed to Platte Wednesday and
returned Thursday.
Ernest Foss transacted business at
Little Falls Wednesday,.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Phol received a
letter from their son Johnnie, who is
now in France. He joined the l64th
Co., in Dakota, last fall and states that
they landed in England on Christmas
morning. He states he likes it first
rate, only asks for few packages OF
cigarettes.
Ralph Chase made business trip to
Little Falls Wednesday.
John Bolagcl1 transacted business at
Little Falls Tuesday.
Ben Rooher took load of wood tc
Foley Friday.
Luke Slomgoski made a business trip
to Ramcy Friday.
Frank Bolage], Jr., autoed to Buck
man twice Saturday and the last time
returned with a new Ford. lie trade(
the old one in with Brandt Bros.
The roads are all passable now fo7
cars.
John Begordis, H. Foss and son Har
ry and T.. Emerson autoed to Genol;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
JUNIOR RED CROSS
AUXILIARY FORMED IN PIERZ
PAROCIAL SCHOOL WITH
40 MEMBERS

A Junior Ted Cross auxiliary has
been organized in St. Joseph's Paro-
chial school at Pierz, with 40 mem
bers. The organization was perfected
last Friday by FIR. J. G. Stiegler of
Pierz, assisted by N. E. Barnes, county
Of schools.
Mr.. Barnes went to Pierz early last
week to try and get the school to or
ganize The assistance Of FIR. Stiegler
was enlisted and they circulated a sub
scription list among the business men
Of the village to raise money for the
membership. Nearly all the business
men of the village contributed, and
1928 was raised. While this was not
sufficient FIR. yStiegler guaranteed the
raising Of the balance by the children
and the auxiliary was organized.
At the organizing meeting MIR.
Barnes gave a patriotic talk to the
pupils Of the school, telling about the
need of Red Cross work and dwelling
on patriotism and Aemricanism. FIR.
Stiegler, in talk following MIR.
Barnes talk, backed up what he had
said, and made a splendid talk on pa
triotism.
Tho children were enthusiastic and
promised that they would work hard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
SWANVuLE

March 800. H. Hitzeman and A.
Decker and SONS were Little Falls Wis
itors on Tuesday.
visiting here with her daughter, Mrs.
B. B. Cox and family, returned to her
home in st: Paul on Tuesday. Mrs.
Cox accompanied her to Little Falls.
Rev. N. P. Gross was. a twin city Wis
itor the first of the week.
J. P. Gales is spending a few days
at his home here.
John Thoen was taken to the Univer-
sity hospital on Monday. He is suffer
ing from severe pains in his head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glantz have be-
gun housekeeping at Flensburg, as the
new house they have been waiting for
is now ready for occupancy.
II. E. West visited over Sunday with
his son, John West, who enlisted some
time ago, and is studying radio teleg-
raphy at Dunwoody institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cofeld are in re-
ceipt of letter from their son Walter,
stating that he has been transferred
from Leavenworth, Kan, to Ft. Sill,
Oklahoma
Miss Dollie Tatro of Crosby visited
here over Sunday with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro.
The L. P. G. will hold an Easter sale
on Friday afternoon at Mrs. Flood IS
millinery store. There will be aprons,
handkerchiefs, handbags and many
other articles on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman CAM, Jr., of
North Dakota, arrived here on Satur-
day, for visit with the former g par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman CAM, Sr.
Alfred Glantz went to Little Falls
on Monday to be examined by the med
zeal board. /a
Miss Daisy Stith went to Crosby on
Monday, where she will be employed.
Jacob Seth was a Little Falls visitor
on Monday.
Miss Grace Chambers left on Monday
for Long Pine, Neb., whore she will
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

be employed as private nurse. Miss
Hazel NAHUM accompanied her to Lit
tie Falls.
Chas. Glantz Of Flensburg spent Sun
day with relatives here.
The Swanville Shipping association
shipped carload of mixed stock to So.
st. Paul on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bacon were Cros-
by visitors the first Of the week.
Mrs. Emil Braatz and daughter Ell
nora were Little Falls visitors on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. B. H. Milbrath visited at Sank
Centre the first of the week, at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fois.
j. O. Moe, who has been visiting rel
atives at Fargo, N. D., returned home
on Monday.
Mrs. A. W. Drew and daughter Lot
ia, were Little Falls visitors on Sat-
urday. .f
Miss Mary Pulvermacher visited rel
atives at Burtrum the first Of the week.
MT. and Mrs. L. Biteman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Raffensparger and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Raffensparger motor
ed to Little Falls, Royalton and st.
Cloud on Sunday.
A number Of young men Of this vii
lage and vicinity will 60 to Little Falls
on Thursday to appear before the medi-
cal board for examination.
Mrs. w. T. Coe Of Minneapolis gave
very interesting talk at the Coy
theatre on Thursday evening in regard
to county demonstration agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
TEN MEN GO TO CAMP
SMALL CONTINGENT WENT TO
CAMP DODGE FRIDAY ONLY 13
MORE TO GO

Last Friday afternoon another con-
tingent Of ten men from this county
left Little Falls for Camp Dodge. Only
thirteen more now remain to be sent
down to complete this county's quota
Of the first draft.
The boys assembled at the court
house and marched to the station, pre-
ceded by the band, which played pa
triQtic airs. Hundreds Of people ac-
cohnpanied them to the station to bid
them farewell.
Each Of the men were provided with
a comfort bag by the local Red Cross
chapter and they were also given smi1-
age books. >
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
ONE MORE CANDIDATE
Miss Batter of Royalton to Run for
County School superintendent

Another candidate has entered the
field for county superintendent of
schools. The. latest one to enter is Miss
Eliza Batter of Royalton. Miss Batter
is a graduate of the state normal and
tho academic department of the state
university. She has been teaching
school for several years, at Ely, Inter
national Falls and Royalton.
NJ. Z. Barnes, present incumbent, has
announced that he will not be a candi-
dates for reelection. Mr.. Barnes has
been county superintendent Of schools
for the past twelve years and will en-
ter a now field with the good wishes of
many friends. Mr.sBarnes states that
he has no definite plans for the future
butt that he has several good PROPOSE
tions in Wow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
URGENT APPEAL FOR CLOTHING
FOR BELGIANS

An urgent appeal for 5000 tons Of
clothing for Belgian men, women and
children has been sent out by the Com
mission for Belgian Relief. The cloth
ing, which should be in good condition,
must be collected this week.
In Little Falls a committee from the
local Red Cross chapter has charge of
the work. They have been offered the
use Of the building formerly occupied
by the Wonen's Exchange and are re-
ceiving gifts Of slothing there. The
place will be open between 2:3O and
1880 this afternoon and tomorrow at
tcrnoon and any who have clothing
that they wish to give are asked to
bring it there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
TWIN LAKES

March l7.-Those who were in Little
Falls Friday were John Wallersheim,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cimenski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cimenski, Bill Larson, An
ton Shulz, John Cimenski and Martin
Deering.
Jack Stoltman took load of pota-
toes to Little Falls Monday.
Well spring is here with very nice
weather and some Of the farmers have
started to seed this week.
V. E. Cimenski was in Flensburg on
business Tuesday.
Frank Schippritt was a county seat
caller Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
ZIsKE TO INSTALL BREAD MOLD
Err

Increasing business has made it nee
essary for F. R. Ziske, proprietor Of
the Model Bakery, to purchase addi-
tional equipment for turning out his
products The latest machine to be pur-
chased by Mr.. Ziske is a bread molder.
The machine will be here and will be
installed by the first Of next month.
The new machine has a capacity of
500 loaves of bread in Is minutes, or
1000 an hour. Mr.. Ziske already has
power dough mixer in his bakery and
the addition of the molder will enable
him to greatly increase the output.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

Ell. Laucrma1n Of this city, now in
the marines and stationed at Quantico,
Va. in letter % friend here, tells
about life in the marines. In speaking
of the war, he says that he cannot see
whore anyone can have any doubts as
to where he should stand on this ques-
tom now, and Ed. asks if any $3.50
fellows can still be found here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
MARCH SETTLEMENT
TOTAL AMOUNT IS $118,839.55-
CITY GETS 14,145.05-1OCAL
i SCHOOLS 2591O.89

County Auditor McNairy has COM
pleted the March settlement and the
money is now being paid to the towns,
villages and school districts of the
county. The state school aid is also
being paid with the settlement. The
total amount Of the settlement is $118,-
1885, with refund of $34.2S to be de-
Quoted.
The city of Little Falls receives $14,-
1866 as it's share and the Independent
school district Of this city $25,9l0.S9.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

Several local people motored to Min
neapolis Sunday and they report that
as yet the roads are not in shape for
motoring, being very heavy south Of
St. Cloud With continuance Of pres
cnt weather, however, the Jefferson
Highway should be in good condition
very soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
WILSON BOUND OVER

Amos Wilson Of Motley, who was ar
rested recently on a charge of grand
larceny for the theft Of harness,
waived examination before Judge Lyon
Friday morning and was bound over to
the grand jury under 500 bonds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
William RotlWpll and Wilfred Trcb

William Rothwcll and Wilfred Treb-
by, who recently enlisted, arc now
cover thcrc' according to word re-
ceived by their parents. Arthur John
son, who enlisted in the signal corps
seven weeks ago, is also in France, his
parents receiving a card to that effect
Iriiay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
, wafer main in front of the court

A water main in front Of the court
house broke Friday and the water
forced itself up through the ground,
forming a real fountain: The streets
were flooded with water and it took
considerable time to get at the bro ken
pipe, during which time water service
to residents in the southeastern part Of
the city was shut off.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

Victor Maslowski of Swan River sub
mittcd to an operation for the amputa-
ton Of one of his toes, at the Hall
hospital, the first Of the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

+: w: Dobbyn, superintendent of the
local schools, has returned from trip
to the northern part Of the state, in
quest Of teachers for the local schools
for next year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

PARKER SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS
The school house in district IS, Par
ker town, was entirely destroyed by
fire early Sunday morning. The cause
of the fire was not known. The build
ing and contents were insured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
SMALL BOYS WANDER FROM
HOME,

Harold Westbcrg and Carlo Carlson;
two 9-year-old boys, whose parents live
near the Brickyards, wandered away
from home Tuesday. They were locat-
81 in TT. Ripley the following morning
(. Il '"ere taken home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrsk Lewis Smith. 70s Z.
Bronson ST.. entertained at "a 8
o'clock dinner Sunday evening I'm
honor Of Mr. and Mrs Sanford wal
ZACH who Were recently married. ar.
Waliach is leaving soon for Norfolk.
Va. 20 enter the shipyarGs. The
liable decorations were of patriotic
colors.
Mr.. and Mrs r. o.. Darr. I0I6 n.
sarah ST.. entertained Sunday u hon
or OF Cpl Earl G. Wrightlnan OF
Fort San Houston Tex. a luncheon
was served. covers being laid for
eight The table decorations were
the American Flag with lilies and
daisies. Piano and rictrola selec-
tions We're enjoyed during the even
ug- Cpl Wrightsmau is home on a
hort furlough and intends to leave
soon FOR France
Miss Ethel Gouchenour daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gouche.our. OF
Niles, Mich, and Cart g.. Ifueh Of
Niles were married Saturday even
ing by the brides uncle. Rev. O.. D.
wilmer at his home, 416 PeEnsyl-
vania av. The couple was unat-
tended The bride wore "a gown Of
pale blue silk Miss Mildred Bro
ceus OF Buchanan. was the only
guest Mr.. and Mrs carl g. Rough
viii be az home at the home OF the
sIoom's parents, Niles Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
AT ST. CASRIUR'S.

Nineteen eighth grade students OF
ST. Casimir's school were given their
diplomas at the commencement ex-
ercises held Sunday evening ~ the
St. Casimir's school auditorium. Rev.
stanislaus Gorlza, G. :. c., pastor.
presided and awarded the diplomas
and rewards. The program was es-
sentially patriotic and consisted OF
recitations. songs instrumental mu-
sic and drills.
The graduating class consists OF
T. Gorl1a. T. ZaIlrzewska, VI. Rep
ka, J.. Mackowiak, ". Kosmalska,
K Moskwinska, W. Stajkodska. j..
Wieczorek, T. Wcisel, II. Michor,
S. Przybysz. :. Przybylinski, d. Mar
kieWicz. 4. Szymanssi, IT. KacZor-
owski. Err. Janiszewsld, II. Radius,
Frank Grzezmski, and NJ. Wentland.
National colors. ferns and cut
flowers We're used IN decorations
The features of the program We're
sailor Grill" march and a song.
"Star Spaugled Banner, by boys
dress in L. ). navy suits. At the
conclusion OF the song a girl, Lottie
Rzepka. dressed as the Goddess Of
Liberty. marched upon the stage
with a large American Flag. 4
oue-act comedy entitled Humorous
Eubus." was another feature OF the
program. Other features on the
program rendered ia All excellent
manner were the following: Chorus,
soldiers Death" senior boys and
girls; piano selections. L. Manusza6;
dialog. "Quack Doctor by tr-
Grzezinsld as doctor and Stanley
Przybysz as Mathew; piano solo,
Flower Schottische,' "rcne HudaR;
fan drill, little girls: piano solo,
Harvest Home Waltz Br. Janis
zewski: monologUe, Wearing Mus
taches Wladek," Felix Nlalinowski;
piano selections. sod City waltz.
II. JaniszcZak: dumb bell drill, small
bows: vocal solo. wild Rose" X
Pulawslla. calisthenic exercises,
small girls; Uncle -ams, recitation
and drill, by small boys; musical Sc
lection. "AIolly stark" G.. KOteras;
iokevs drill. by senior girls; an ad-
dress 10 the parents. pastor and SIS
ter teachers in behalf of the gradu-
ates was given by Miss Hildegarde
NIichor; short address by Rev. 3
Gorka. c. s. c.; comforting Of di-
ocesan diplomas. jewelry and gold
medal awards.
Those receiving gold medals were
L. Gorlza. NJ Rzepka, ". Kosmalska
:. Przybysz, Il. Szymanski and tr.
Grzezinsl1i: II. Zakrzewska. gold
gold bracet: }. Nackowiak. gold
bracelet: *. Moskwinslla, rosary;
J. Wieczorek. rosary; Il. Vessel
bracelet: II. AIichor, bracelet; :.
Przvbvlinski. gold watch chain; d.
Markiewicz. watch chain; H. Kac-
zorowski. watch chain; II. Radius
bracelet: and NJ Wentland, brace
let.
The program was concluded with
a song. "Nasze Kazimierzowo, by
the school children. Music was FUR
nished by Misses ]. Leda, Martina
Wentland, Hilurya Radius and E'
Wcisel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
ADAMS GRANTED PAROLE

INDIANAPOLIS. June 24.-Her-
man L. Adams city Inspector OF
weights and measures during the
administration OF Mayor Joseph L.
Bell OF indianapolis. who has been
serving a 90 months sentence in TIE
fdeeral prison at Atlanta, Ca, on
conviction OF charges OF alleged
frauds. has been granted a parole
by the federal pardon board. ac-
cording TO a telegram received by
Mrs. Adams tonight. 1ir. Adams
said in the message that he expect
I'd 20 be home Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
so INJURED IN WRECK
AT SAYBR00K JUNCTION

NEW LONDON, June 24.-About
80 persons were injured, - more or
less seriously. when an exhaust valve
OF a passing locomotive blew out
and sprayed steam under heavy
pressure through the windows OF
the three rear coaches OF the Gllt
Edge express. New York 20 Boston,
at Saybrook Junction, on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad last night
None OF the injured IS believed
10 he fatally hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
SOCIAL EXENTS.

The singing practice of -. He'd
wige's Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening al 1850 o'clock at
ST Hedwige's school.
,rbe Columbus Red Cross auxil-
larry No. Il, which has been mee'iiis
in the homes of its members IS to
meet in the Red Cross headquar-
tiers hereafter. They will meet
Tue day.
Mrs. Joseph Ladd, asa :. PM
lima St. entertained pleasantly
sunday with a family dinner at I,
o,c1ocL. Covers were laid for 10
at a prettily appointed table
Following the dinner the time was
spent in social diversion and play
ing cards