davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

Mrs. Logan Stephenson, of Lincoln.
and neice Of Mr.. f. C. Gaines of this
city, is reported as recovering rapidly
from an operation for appendicitis.
She is now at ST. Joseph hospital.
Louisville.
The appointment of Miss Emma Hays
as assistant Postmaster at Stanford is
received here with much satisfaction.
She assumed her new duties last Mon
day morning and we feel that her eff
Gent services will be appreciated by
the patrons of the office.
Mr. and Mrs. 0rville Buck and chill
dren, left Monday for Danvile to re-
side. Mr.. Buck has good position
with the National Insurance Co. with
headquarters ct Danyile. While we
regret to give this esiimAble family up
we wish them success in their new
home.
Mrs. r. {. Clark was hostess at an
Easter dining Sunday. About twenty
five guests being present. After the
well prepared dinner had been served
Mrs. Clark had au Easter hunt for the
fourteen children that were present, a
prize being offered to the one finding
the most eggs. Masters Earl Ward
Clark and J. 7 Pollard, proved to be
the champion egg hunters, it being a
tie between them. they both received a
prize. The children were then all lined
up in rotation. and most joyful sur
prize happened. Their host appeared
before them with Grand mothers grab
bag" full Of presents for them. and
seeing each child getting grab in the
grab bag" and bringing something
out was certainly a pleasing sight for
the eye to witness. The children then
thanked and gave joyful cheers to
their clever hostess. The never be
forgotten day was well spent and en-
joyed immensely by both young and
old present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
Gossip About
People xxx
A Brief Mention Of the Comlnss and
Goinss by Those We Are Interested In.

Mrs. Joe Francis was in Lexington.
Monday on business.
Mrs G. c. Walker was visitor IN
Lexington. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs G. b. SWinebroad were
visitors in Danville. last week.
Mrs. Adolph Joseph is visiting her
mother in Louisville this week.
Mrs Jim West Of Richmond spent
Wednesday with Mrs Cabell Eenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson were in
Louisville for few days this week.
Mr.. Hubert Cobb. of Cincinnati. was
the guest Of Miss Lille Jones last
week.
Miss Eulla Montgomery spent Tues
day night and Wednesday with Mrs II.
ID. Lee.
Mr.. William Kavanaugh. of Centre
College. spent the week end with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs r I. Eu,bry and sons
of Lexington. were visitors in Lancss-
ter, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Bryan, lief, Tuesday for
Lexington where she will enter Bust.
ness School.
Misses Ida Mae amt Maud Bourne
motored to HaIrodsburg Friday, and
visited friends.
MIR Charley futile of Barboursville
has been a recent visitor of his brother,
MIR Henry Tuttle.
Mrs W. A. Dickerson and daughter.
Miss Katie Barnes. were visitors in
Danville last week.
Miss Annie Margaret Elkln was the
guest this week of Miss Althsire Mat.
tingly. at Lebanon.
Little baby Sister Cancel of Stan
ford was the guest OF Mrs J. X. Mount
SATURDAY ana SUNDAY
"'sS ','u''o nea@'eH was III o'ahio'u
as s' wen '"e sues' VI "e' aunt MIS-
WIN mays anu ia'''S
- ,L-a,,.L -, -, T..,s..
=. "a, 49,, - a,,,.';n.
Hudson accomnsnied Miss Marg,rst
Cook home for the week end
Louisville after weeks visit 10 her
daughter. Mrs. Adolph Joseph.
Al ID p,,.
of Kentucky and Indiana newspaper
men at Louisville last Monday.
Al, n T Wallace Of rho Ir,,,.a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
How He Foretold Weather.

AZ Whitby, when the moon is sur
funded by halo of watery clouds,
he Seamen say there will be "A change
. weather, for the moon dogs are
iinut. An amusing story is told about
3 fisherman In Torquay. A gale hav-
'g taken place during the night, he
ID he had foreseen 1t, us he had no.
rrd a star ahead of the moon towing
'r and another astern chasing her.
= know'd twas coming then, safe
uough," he told them all.-London
lail.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
Habit to Be Avoided.

The habit Of unkind criticism or pro-
miscuous criticism, II you prefer the
word, grows by leaps and bounds II
permitted TO flourish at nil. We have
IDEAS In which we take certain
mount Of pride. and those who do
not live by them fall under the ban
~ our displeasure. We have no rea-
sou for believing that our ways are
Uctter, we merely assume 1t. and ex-
pect others to take the same line Of
thought. You see we demand freedom
of action that we are not willing to ac-
,ord 10 others.-Exchange
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
Unsatisfactory Visit.

Congressman Twobble writes that
he is my representative and wants TO
serve me-" said Mr.. Dubwaite. "What
are you going to ask fort" Nothing.
The last time ] visited Washington,
with the fond expectation of hobnob-
bling with the great, he turned me over
Ia his secretary, and the most impor-
tant person l met was hotel door
man."-Birmingham Age-IIerald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
Espectinu Too Much.

The girl or boy who expects her
friends TO be perfect has many dlsap-
pointment in store. Human nature is
full Of surprises, but perfection would
be the greatest surprise of all. Do not
be astonished when you discover some
little flaw In your friends character.
For unless love has blinded him, 1t is
very certain that your friend has dis
covered similar flaw in yourself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

Miss Elizabeth Simpson. spent last
Sunday with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs U. ID. Simpson.
Mr. Arber Lee, wife and children. Mr.
Wade Lee wife and children spent Sum
day with Mr. and Mrs II. ID. Lee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph leaves Sunday
for Peru. Ind. to see her mother who
has been sick there for several weeks.
Friends Of Marshal Luther Heron
are glad to see him out again after be-
ing confined TO his home for several
weeks.
Mr.. Luther Gibhs. Misses Elizabeth
Gibbs and Anna Belle Burnside. motor
ed to Louisville for a few days stay
this week.
Mrs X. +. McRoberts has returned
home after a months stay in Norfolk,
Va. the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
X. B. Spindle.
Mrs Jake Foley and daughter. Miss
Lizzie. were the pleasant guest last
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs j. F. Foley. at
Hackley. Ky.
Messrs William Kinnalrd, Edwin Wal
ker and Harry Rsney of NJ. NJ. l. Mil
lersburg, were guests of home folks
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Walker and
daughters, Hazel and Marie, of Buck
eve were the guests of Mr.. George
Brown and family Sunday.
Willie Mac Elliott Of Transylvsnia
College spent the Weekend with home
folks. lie was accompanied home by
his friend. Mr. E. X. Milton.
Miss Edna Berkele of State Univer-
sity spent the weekend with her aunt,
Miss Leavy Dunn. She was accom-
panied home bv Miss Lois Powell.
Miss Annie Margaret Elkin who has
been in Lexington attending Business
College completed her course last week
and is here for visit to her home
people.
Sterling Heron, of the Marine SER
vice, stationed at Pans Island. N. C.
is at home on n few DAYS furlough.
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. l.. E.
Heron.
The local Red Cross shipped during
the month of March, 1870 Hospital Bed
shirts, q sweaters, so pairs of socks.
2 pairs trench socks, | pairs of wrist
lets. 8 helmets. 1902 Surgical dressings.
Mrs. II. c. T. Richmond, and at
tractlve little daughter, Roberta Ksth-
crime, are with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Arnold. Lieut.. Richmond
of the Medical Corps is located Some
where in France.
Mr. j. Y. Robinson arrived in Lancas.
ter yesterday morning from his winter
home at Columbus, Ga. AS is now his
custom he will remain with US through.
out the summer. He has taken rooms
at the Kengarlan.
Mrs. w. A. Price entertained the
Junior Missionary Band at an Easter
hunt in Mrs, Amon's yard last Sstur-
day afternoon. About sixty little girls
and bows were present and they spent
quite AN enjoyable afternoon. Dainty
refre shments were served.
DIR. Printus Walker. of the Cincln-
natl School of Veterinarians, was at
home for few days this week. He
was accompanied here by his friend,
DR.. c. G. Ryle, of the ssne school,
who is thinking of locating in Stanford
at the completion of his school about
May LIST.
A delightful musical was given BY
Mrs. Harry Tomlinsoa and pupils at
the Womans Club last Thursday after
noon. The rooms were artisticslly and
appropriately decorated in potted plants
and cut flowers. Those who took part
in the program were; Misses Slavin of
Texas. Elizabeth Gibbs. Lucille Thomp-
son. Celia Palmer. Johnnetta Farra.
Lucille Schooler and Thelms Hamilton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

FOR RENT; Grass for grazing.
3'2S-3t. Fisher Herring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

WANTED: 500 locust posts at once.
II. A. II. Basin and Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

For Sale-Surrey. Buggy and set of
harness. F. ID. Palmeter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

Money for sheep claims is ready to
be paid. Call on J. B. Bourne, Clerk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE.-Two milk cows, fresh.
2t pd Miss Sallie Tillett.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

FOR SALES Several sows with pigs
also several sows ready to farrow
w. V. Gastineau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
For Sale.

Good two year old Hereford bull. also
about two tons loose hay.
u. NJ. Burgess. Paint Lick, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
For Sale.

Potatoes 50. to SO. bushel. Potato
Onion Sets Sc per bushel. Raspberry
Plants. J. r. Mount.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

White and Brown Leghorn eggs, 81.
per setting. Buff Orpington eggs.
sl.O0 to $500 per setting.
3-2S-4t. E1g Walton Moss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
YOU'LL. find 1T IN THIS COLUMN.

Rooms for rent. Miss Fannie Bishop.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received from this date
until April Goth, 1918, for building an
addition to the Paint Lick Consolidated
school. Bids will be opened on above
date. Plans ard specification can be
seen at the office of the County Clerk,
together with the plans Of the present
building.
4.2l..st. County Board of Education,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
Modern 7 room dwelling. water. lights
and bath, nice size lot; desirable loca-
ton. Priced right and good reason for
selling.
ID. A. THOMAS REALTY co.
Lancaster, Ky.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
Vice ma JaCkOWle ma
rzecz Armii POlskiej,
Mimo trudnOSGi WypadE
pOmySlDie.

Wczoraj ,wieczorem odbyl sic wiec
ma rzecz Armii Polskiej we Francyi
hall OBJ. Warszyhskiego, PREY rogu
ulic n. Central Park i Wolfram W
dzielnicy, zwanej Avondale, albo tez
Jackowo.
Vice ten. choCiaz ME miai tax
wielkieZo powodzenia, jak sic spo-
dziewano, Sciagnal jednakz e znaczna
liczbe os6b doros}ych, oraz wiele
dzieci, ktorzy &c zajeciem wysluchali
NEW, deklamacyi i $piew6w, ME po-
skapili znacznych ofiar i nawet do
starczyli jednego ochotnika do Armii
Polskiej.
IaznaczyG trzeba, re vice ten UREA
dzono bardzo poSpiesznie, re EASILY
nieporozumienia pomiedzy ~przedsta-
wicielami Centrum Rekrutacyjnego
Mr.. = a lokalnym komitetem obywa--
telskim, wskutek ktorych tylko je-
den czionek togo komitetu byi obec-
ny ma wiecu. Vice uratowali ksieza
z parafii Sw. Jacka, ukiadajac pro-
gram i przybywajac ma vice osobi-
seize. POSpiech i nieporozumienia So
powodcm 20 poza mowami we wyste-
pach innych wziely udzial przewaznie
dzieci.
Vice zagaii ks. Franciszek Pie
czyhski, asystent PREY parafii sw. JAG
ka i po odm0wieniu modlitwy powo-
ial ma przewodniczacego p. S. Szwaj-
karta, n~aczelnego redaktora ,,Dzien-
nika Chicagoskiego"., a sam objai o.
bowiazki sekretarza.
Pc wygloszeniu kilku slow przez
przewodniczacego orkiestra braci
Mitrega odegrala ,,Wiazanke melodyi
polskich'', poczem Choir chlopcow z
parafii pod batuta organisty, p. K.
Borowinskiego od$piewai ,,Gwiazdzi-
sly sztandar", t. j. Star S%pangled
Banner" narodowy hymn amerykan-
ski W przek}adzie slow ma jezyk pol
ski D. Karola Wachtla wsp6lredak-
tora ,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego".
Spiew publicznos6 przyjela goracymi
oklaskami.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny z Bridgeport
S. Balenski nastepnie wyni6si sztan-
dar bojowy Armii Polskiej, podczas
gdy muzyka graia ,,Jeszcze Polska
ME zginela". PublicznoSc powstala i
powitala sztandar oklaskami. Pod
czas wiecu sztandar trzymali ma
scenic kolejno sierzant Balenski /
S. Babecki, szeregowiec Armii Pol
skiej, Bedacy W Chicago ma urlopie.
Nastepnie deklamacye patryotycz-
ma D. t. ,,Ojczyzna wzywa'' wygiosiia
ez szczerem uczuciem parma Agata
Nachowicz.
Personal---very. p. S~zwajkart pred
stawil z kolei ~gi6wnego m6wce VIE
czoru p. w. R64yckieso, organizatora'
Centrum Rekrutacyjrego M. 2, kto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
z AMMONIA.

Ma zgromadzeniu administracyjnem
kt6re sic odbyfO W parafii Sw. Amy,
kapelan Ks. 5. Chy1a OtwOrzyt poSieuze-
ME mOdlitwa, a pOtem prezeS Hientck
Oznajmi{, re poSiedzenic zwOfano &C.
lem uchwalenia, w kt0rych dpiach ma
ja sic odbywac regularnc ~poSicdzenia
Klubu Obywatelskicgo zajmujaceSO sic
pracami narodowemi. KS. Chyia Wytf0-
maczyf znaczcnic pOdatku narodoWe-
20 i w jaki spOs6b kolektOwac 20 male
~, a kolektorom, W jaki SpOs6b maja
uhywac ksiaicczck kwitowych, i Jak
obchodziC sic z ludZmi; OStrzcSa{ ich,
re moca bye narazeni ia rome nicprZy-
iemno$ci, ale z~achCcal, by TEN sic nic
zraZali.
Ma wnioSek obyw. Wiad. GOiaSzcw-
skiego uchwalono, aZcby kOlcktOrZy cho
dill cd domu do dOmu, jakOtcz do BIZ
znesman6w tax polskich jak i obcona-
rodowych, azeby jak najlepSze Osiagnac
rezultaty.
UchwalonO n~astepnie pc diuzszej dy-
skusyi, aieby ~poSiedzenia klubu Oby-
watelskiego odbywaly sic w kazdy TREE
eli poniedzia{ek miesiqca i azeby zaku-
pic pieczec ola klubu. Take poStanOwio
no, azeby administraCya ma nastepnem
posiedzeniu zlOzy}a przysiegP. Potem
Ks. kapelan Chyia odm0wii modlitwe ma
zakohczenie i odroczono sic do przy---
sz}ego posiedzenia, kt0regO data Og1o-
szona zostanie z ambony i W gazetach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
u PENSYONATU SI0STR ZMART.
~WYCHWSTANIA PANSKIEGO.

Uprasza sic ~wszystkie paninki, kt6-
re chcia}yby brac udzial W polowie ma
korzysG Pensyonatu, jaki sic odbe.
die W Niedziele Palmowa, ably pa
nienki te 22o}siiy sic do Klasztoru
Si6str MISUNDERSTANDING Panskiego
PREY mar. Hermitage ave. / Cortland
ul., W niedziele, dnia 17-go marca o
godzinie 2-ej popoludniu.
Polowem tym zajmuje sic iowa
rzystwo Opieki mad Pensyonatem;
posiedzenei tegoz Towarzystwa Cd
bedzie sic take W niedziele. Wazne
sprawy So 10 zaiatwienia ma tenn po-
siedzeniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
Zawiadomienie Ola pa
rattan sw. Amy.

Zawiadahiam Szan. parafian. IL ko-
lektorzy otrzymali Swe ksiazeczki do ko
lektowania i W tych dniach zaczna ko-
lektowac. Uprasza sic szan. parafian, a
by przyjmowali tychze kolektor0w u
przejmic i dali i'm dobre sfowo, BIO ci
mezowie dzielni poSwiecili sw6j czas i
trud bczplatnie jedynie z miloSci ola
~ojczyzny, Il eaten i'm sic nalchy Geese
i szacunck. Czy kt0ry z parafian ziozy
.jaka ofiare, czy tez ME bedzie m6Gi
togo uczynic, niechaj przynajmniej u
przcimie przyjmie kOlektor6w, / mech
sic mic zdarzy, azeby kt6remu z Mich
kto ublizy1. DO by1oby to bardzo bOle-
Sne ola takiego kolektora. Co ZaS do
kolektor0w, to mozecie bye pewni, IL sic
oni dobrzc i uprzejmie z wami obcjda,
a jezeli bcdziecie chciel jakq informa-
eye, to z checia ja wan dadza.
Zarazem sic Zawiadamia, IL CT, kt0-
rzy ~jeSzcze ME So zapisani, beda sic
mogli zapiSac gdy kOlektorzy beda cho-
dzili DO dOmach podajcie i'm imie /
nazwisko, a oni dorecZa to Sekretarzo-
wi IA pOsiedzeniu.
Raj ~jeszcze sic uprasza szan parafian
ably ME zapomnieli o swych braciach w
armii polskiei jake tez o sierotkach i
braciach naszych "a oceanem / ably da-
wall hojne datki IA ten Gel. Pamietaj-
Gle, IL ME jest to z~ebranina, lecz do
.browolony podatek ma Ojczyzne, q Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
ZROBTODZISIAJ

ry ~przemawiai przez czas diuzszy,
wykazujac W sposob bardzo wymow-
ny Obowiazki, jake kazdego Polaka
i kazda Poke czekaja W obecnym
czasie, przedstawiajac W zywych ko-
lorach nedze naszych braci pod bu-
tenn okrutnego prusaka i wzywajac
do wstepowania do Armii Polskiej,
gdyz tylko z bronia W reku doprowa-
tzimy do ziszczenia sic naszych ma
rzen i pragnien, gdyz tylko wtedy
gGy Armia Polska przejdzie przez
Berlin do Polski, bedziemy mAli o.
czyzne wolna, n%iepodlegia, ~zjednoczo-
ma i z dostepem do mora. Bardzo
czesto m6wcy publicznosc przerywa-
Ia oklaskami, a PREY koncu urzadzi-
Ia mu wielka owacye.
Parma Malwina S~zwajkart, c6recz-
ka pana Szwajkarta, przewodniczace
go wiecu ,oddeklamowala re szcze--
rem przejeciem i iadna wymowa pol
ska poemat patryotyczny p. n. ,,Oj-
czyzna wzywa", "a co publicznoSG OBJ
darzyia ia oklaskami.
Move ME dluga, lecz re szczerego
polskiego, patryotycznego serca po-
chodzaca wygiosil n%astepnie OBJ. Kos
kiewicz, jedyny obecny czionek 2 To-
kalnego Komitetu Obywatelskiego,
kt6ry %zaznaczyl, re chociaz dnia te-
go OLGA swego pochowa}, uziaf jed
make "a swoj obowiazek patryotycz-
ny przyjSC ma vice, zwolany ma rzecz
tworzacej sic Armii Polskiej, kt6ra
ma nam wywalczyG niepodleglo5G
Polski.
Mlody Wiadyslaw Permoda nastep
ME dzielnie deklamowaI Place mic
nam ME pomoga". Zasluzyl ma grom-
kie oklaski, jakimi go publicznost
obdarzyla, gdyz istotnie posiada ME
~poSlednie zdolnoSci deklamatorskie.
Pc ponownym wystepie ch0ru
chIopc6w, ktory tym razem odspie-
wal Ia Niemen het precz" z wiel-
kim efektem, CO ~pokazuje znakomite
wyszkolenie, z deklamacya wystapi-
Ia parma Helena WiSniewska, wyg3a-
szajac poemat Nv ~dziejowej chwili".
Pc movie oficera rekrutacyjnogo
A. Wolskiego orkiestra odegrala ut
w6r muzyczny, pc kt6rym move wy
giosii o systemic Prusak6w" z wer-
wa miodziutki Zenon Czes}awski.
Ostatnim z m6wcow by} Wiel. ks.
Jan Zdechlik, p%roboszcz parafii sw.
Jacka, kt6ry w szczerych i pe}nych
zapa}u slowach zachecal do czynnego
p%opierania Sprawy Polskiej i Armii
Polskiej, wzywajac do miioSci bra
terskiej, do zapominania uraz j u
przedzen miedzy nami W obecnym
czasie tax ola mas ciezkim i podkre-
Sill, re W tylko W czynnej kooperacyi
i W wytezeniu wszystkich naszych sill
ola Sprawy Polskiej ley ola mas lep-
sza przyszloSG.
Ma zezwolenie Wiel. ks. Probo--
SEGA i obecnej p~ublicznosci urzadzo-
no kolekte kt6ra prz~yniosla $36.11.
Zgiosif sic take jeden ochotnik.
OBJ. Tomasz Kruziel kt6ry oswald
cyl, re dlatego wstepuje do Armii
Polskiej, azeby pomsciG okrutne zne-
CAME sic Prusak6w mad jego ojcem.
Odroczono wiec spiewem .,Boze cos
Polske".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

We wtorek dnia 1890 marca W Do
mu Starc6w w Avondale pod view.
sw. J6zefa przypada dOrOczny odpust.
Rano 0 godzinie 600 bedzie odpra.
wiona msza sw. ma intencye Tow. Pan
Opieki sw. J6zefa, W kaplicy Domu sw.
J0zefa.
Popoiudniu o godzinie 2-giej odbe-
die sic regularne zebranie towarzy-
silva, n~astepnie biogoslawie1stwo MAI
swietszym Sakramentem, a potem pre-
kaska.
o laskawe przybycie SO jak naju-
przejmiej i jak najserdeczniej proszo-
ne wszystkie panic tegoz towarzystwa,
jak r6wniez 1 te, kt0reby sic ehcialy
przylaczyG do Tow. Pan Opieki sw. 10
zefa.
SiostrA M. KuneyundA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

Prawis kafdy polsRi agent reah
uoeciowy oglasza sic W DZIENNIKU
CHICAGQsK1M DO interchangeable
prsekonal sic. - tn uajlspisj mu
da oplack
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

tenn wszyscy jak jcden MAJ sta1my do
szeregu i dawajmy z ochota. Panic
tajcie re to ojczyzna VIOLA; pomoc
jei danny, rodacy!
Mech lyle Armia POlska / Wolnosc
Ojczyzny:
J6zef Zientek, prezes.
J6zef A. Dyszel, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
ROZKAZ SOKOLI.

Niniejszym rozkazem wzywa sic
wszystkich Naczelnik0w i Podnaczel-
nik0w Gniazd Okrcgu Ego Zwiazku
Sokoi6w Polskich w Am. ma cwiczenia
Naczelnik6w, jake sic odbeda W ME-
dziele, dnia 17-go marca, I. b. punktu-
alnie O godzinie 8 10 rano W hall Parku
Eckharda PREY W. Chicago ave. i No
bic ulic.
ObecnoSt wszystkich naczelnik0w /
podnaczelnik6w jest stanOwczo wyma-
CANA. Obowiazkowy str0j cwiczebny.
Przyczem zwracam uwage ma punk
tualnosc, poniewaz Drama Parku jest
otwarta tylko cd godziny 9:15 do 9:33;
kto przybedzie p0zniej ME bedzie wpu-
szczony do sail cwiczeh.
CZO}em.
Apolinary Ruszczyk,
Naczelnik Okr. Ego.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-24
Your War Slogan

do it now, Do it literally, Do it cheerfully.'
This slogan embraces a number of senti-
ments, which translated into practice will help
win the war;
Procrastination is the foe of accomplishment.
1t is one of the weaknesses of human nature to
postpone until tomorrow those things which can
be done with today war crisis does not
permit of delay in action. Battles are lost If COM
n1anders do not execute orders with dispatch and
decision. The war duties demanded Of non-com-
batants must be fulfilled quickly and as soon as
they are received The War Savings Stamp cam
paign, for instance, will not succeed if hundreds
of wealthy and women salve their con-
sciences with the excuse that tomorrow or
some more remote date they will buy an amount
whose face value is $1,000.
Lberality also is needed. A soldier gives
everything. The most priceless possession per-
son can lay claim to is his life 1t cannot be re-
placed Once gone and it is beyond recall. And
yet, the soldier has placed this treasure at the
command of his country. He cannot withhold it
when he is ordered to cross No Mans Land or is
asked to charge against the enemy. If he has
staked his life on this issue, the money we have
at home should be spent literally and without
haggng The greed for gold which fingers in
our hearts must be eradcated. Money must flow
like water when the country calls.
Back of expeditions and liberal giving must
be the right spirit And this is cheerfulness. A
man who gives with pain and growl is poor
patriot. Dissatisfaction and complaints when
the nation calls for Liberty Loan and War Saw
ings Stamp investments, or asks for subscript-
ions to the Red Cross and the Y. M. c. A. tend
to lower the morale of the people back home, but
cheerful and happy compliance with the requests
vitalizes the whole nation and convinces our
leaders that are back of them to the last man.
If the civilians and non-combatants could put
themselves into the place of the soldiers in the
fields of Flanders or the trenches of France they
would quickly assume different attitude toward
the war.
What thoughts, believe you. often must rush
through the minds of the boys overseas?
Don't you believe that often they wonder
what we are doing to help win the war?