davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
SICKING' 8 ARM
BEST IN LEAGUE
Giants Texas Infielder
Outthrows All Members
of New York Team.

New York. July SD Sticking. the
young innelder recently obtained by
the Giants from the san Antonio club.
demonstrated at Braves Field. Bos-
ton. yesterday that he is the posses
sor OF the most powerful throwing
arm on the New York team. one Of
the events in a set Of baseball field
games staged as an aid TO the W.S.S
drive IN Boston before the game was
a long distance throwing contest
Players Of both teams stationed them
selves in deep center and hurled the
bail IN the direction CT the plate. and
when Powell OF the Braves cut loose
with a peg that struck the grand
stand just back of the plate. Il
looked as IL he would win the event
with ease A moment later. however.
Sticking pulled back his arm and let
one 90 that cleared the first row Of
boxes in the grandstand and landed
among the chairs in a second row.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
CASPER SIGNED
To MEET BABY
GABELL JULY 70
Bliss Boxer in Good Condi-
ton; Fans Believe Ross
Won Bout.
MURPHY PREPARING
CASPER FOR BOUT

COLUMBUS. n. r.. July 6.-Sergt
\ Jack Casper. Of n troop. 9TH cav
airy. Fort Bliss. has been signed TO
meet Baby CabeIl, the crack Colum-
bus welterweight. IN the main event
Of Is rounds at the next boxing show
10 be staged here July 20. Word from
Bliss IS to the effect that Casper has
been training and is in fine condi-
tiou. being trained by Tommy Muir
phy. champion lightweight contender.
One Of the features OF the last
boxing show here, at which Clar-
euce e[fd7 Ross and FRANKIE
F'orvser were headIinera, was that
while the battling was perhaps
the hardest Of the many shows
staged here, there were no knock
outs and no Touchdown probably
due to the even matches.
4 majority Of the fans here are
not in accord with the decision Of
the referee in regard 10 the FoWser-
Ross bout believing that Ross was
entitled to the decision. A ring eE-
pert with no interest in either boxer
gives Ross the second. fourth. fifth,
sixth. eighth, tenth, 18th, 18th. 18th
and 18th rounds. while FoWser got
nothing better than an even break in
any Of them. Most fans see It Ross
fight from start 10 finish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
GOLF
EXPERTS WILL
HELP WARFUND
Atlanta Players Still in
Their Teens Do Re
markable Work.
ADAIR INHERITS
LOVE FOR GAME

NEW YORK, July 6.-Bobby Jones
Wand Perry Affair. the kid golfers
Of the south. will tour 10000 miles
over this broad land playing special
matches for the Red Cross. Up and
down the corn belt a jaunt almost to
the Pacific coast and then doubling
back to New England. this pair Of
youthful stars viii exhibit the kind
Of golf that made them famous wher-
ever the old game is played
Jones and Adair both come
from Atlanta and from the same
club and Instructor that degeI-
Oped Miss AleEa Stirling, ma
tionaI woman champion, and
other noted golfers. Jones has
just turned 1Gs Adair IS two years
older. Despite their extreme
youth both lads have figured
prominently I'm national golf for
some time.
Young Bobby Jones is one OF the
most remarkable figures that ever
stepped on an American course.
When only Il. this stoclCy youngster
cleaned up everything in the land OF
cotton and greens. Then he went
clubbing for bigger game.
Perry Adair comes from famous
family Of golfers Both his father
and grandfather were very nifty with
the wood and iron Perry is adding
70 the family exploits On the links.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

CHICAGO. III, July 6.-Henie Grohi
\ OF Cincinnati, is the new batting
leader Of the National league, depos-
ing Fred 1Ierkle, the Chicago first
basemsn- Grohs mark IS $50, with
lIerBle and Jake DauberL Brooklyn
batting $40.
The Cincinnati inEeIder drove out
40 hits in his last six games
Max Carey, OF Pittsburgs who leads
the base stealers, added seven, bring
ing his total to 81. Wicklands Of
Boston, and Cruise. OF st. Louis are
tied in home run hitting with i've.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
IS
LAUGHINGLA5T
ABOUT MATCH
Danbury Halter Energies
From Fight Promotion
With $1,000 to Good.
OUTLOOK FOR BOUT
IS RATHER MISTY

ZOE 1ICLVIHILL. Danbury halter,
outlucked Col Joe Miller consider
ably. we reckon
When Col Joe came to New York
with the signatures OF Jess Willard
and Fred Fulton tucked away inside
his tunic, looking for a suitable site
for the dig championship fight Joe
called on the colonel
Joe wanted TO help the colonel
stage that bout AID made 81 plain
that he had the inside track I'D
Connecticut way. But the colonel
waved him aside and refused 10
fall. so Joe went back TO his hat
store and vowed he'd get a piece
OF money out Of the big fellows
in due time. And he did
When the WiIlard-Fulton comedy
was called off this Mulvihil hightai!-
ed 10 TO Denver and secured the mont
lzer Of Jacques Dempsey 10 a contract
calling for him TO appear against Full
ton az Danbury. July & Then ne
scampered elsewhere and secured the
firm handwriting OF Fulton 70 a Ike
piece Of parchment With these sigma
lures in his possession he was ready
TO stage the Fulton-Dempsey fight at
Danbury-had everything under way,
in fact-when along came that per
sistent person. John "De Barber
Relsler. claiming an interest IN Demp-
sev and raising an aWfully healthy
racket Reisler finally got the chief
Of the Connecticut state police lined up
against the fight, and 10 looked like
dark days for MulvihilL but he sold
his interest in the fEht % Baltimore
promoters and tucked away 5000 iron
men with a satisfied chuckle- That's
mOre'u Col Miller got for all his trou-
bIe-in fact. tits said the colonel Is out
quite a few kOpecks as a result Of
this venture. So the last laugh IS
with the Danbury halter.
1t begins TO look the more like
UulvfhuI O. entitled TO the last
laugh. as the Dempsey-Fulton
bout begins TO act like the VIII
lard-Fulton 20. First IL was TO be
at Danhury, then Il chased to Bal
timore and now Il f. practically
certain that the authorities Mt
Baltimore viii not allow a.. The
MOinve desert might be a good
place TO stage the 60 but doubt
less there would be objections OF
some kind arise there, TOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Hendricks Finds
World OF Players

The St Louis Cardinals. part OF the
time on the eastern trip. were run
ming along with but IA men, but man
ager Hendricks found a small army
ready for his orders when the team
returned home. President hickey had
not only recalled several players
from the disbaudiuE Little Rock
team. but had ierked Bruno Bethel
back from Indianapolis and made a
deal by which he got outfielder John
Beall and pitcher Rankin Johnson
from Milwaukee.
In exchange for the Milwaukee pair
James lRed) Smyth was sent from
the Cardinals. along with Jack Kot-
Zeinick recalled from Hutchinson.
The players called in from Little
Rock included Brock and Brottem,
catchers; Grimm. first baseman, Dis
tel infield. and Tuero, pitcher. IN
addition 20 these were 1IcHenry. Sc
cured from Milwaukee in a previous
deal. making about ten players al
told to join the Cardinals during the
past week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
HETWIE GROH LEADING BATSMEN
COBB JUMPS UP TO SECOND PLACE

an average Of .272. The Giants are
on TOP IL fielding, with -9ll-
Cobb Takes Jump.
" Cobb. in the American league,
has jumped from seventh 70 secolu
Mace among the batters and has ad-
vauced into a tie for second place
with Bobby Roth, Of Cleveland, Tor
stolen bases. He Is six bases behind
George Sisler. St Louis. who is lead
ing that department COBB IS als9
within one run Of Harry Hooper, OF
boston. who. with a., leads in runs
scored.
Babe" Ruth. Boston, leads the
home run hitters with IL
Note: Averages Of western league
are no longer available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Bic OFFERS BY
STEEL LEAGUE
Players From Majors Are
Taken Back; Crack Play
ers Given Own Time.

Agents Of the Steel league have
been offering players all sorts Of fl
nancial inducements. Divers stars
have been asked TO name their own
terms and the agents do not take one
nay" as final one player was ap-
preached three times in as many
days. A pitcher for one OF the New
York clubs has been asked to fill out
his own contract TO work for a ship
building team. He is not in the draft
and he would gain financially by the
change, but he viii not accept the Of
fer.
Dare Not Change.
The older men know that when the
war is over the doors Of organized
baseball will be closed to those who
jumped their contracts. They know
that their futures are wrapped up en-
tirely with organized baseball, and
those who feel that they still have
several years Of efficiency in their
arms dare not make the change. In
the main they do not care TO change,
for they do not believe in contract
jumping.
When the Reds were here on their
recent trip the agents planned a
wholesale raid on a scale never even
approached in the palmiest Of Federal
league days. Blackburne was asked
to accept a contract far in excess OF
his Cincinnati terms and TO act as
the Intermediary for signing Lee Ma
gee, Ed Roush and others. Black
burne refused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06


Mccoy went 10 a local undertaken
and left 500. instructing the under
taker TO bury -Burky" in good shape
and wherever the family wanted him
planted. "Burky" heard OF it and
sent one Of the boys TO see If IL were
true. His sister and mother heard Of
10, together with reports spread by
1IcCoy's friends that twice before the
Kid had made such deposits and both
times had killed his man. The mother
and sister hung TO "Burky" until he
promised not TO 80 into the ring. Get
ting the old family horse hitched in
double quick time the mother and SIS
ter started for Walesboro with him
70 save his life.
The Kid laughed. That was what
he expected. He had known Sander
son as a boy
As much as he was feared as a
bully some of the Walesb0rO men
kidded Sandersou because Of the way
he was bluffed. He knew he had to
whipped a couple OF innocent travel
ers who stopped to get a drink but
that didn't seem TO reestablish his
prestige.
Dude Arrives.
one Sunday morning a dude hit
town. He was one Of the mushy sort
He wore white kid gloves and the
dLldE OF roses suL 70 YOU 1--l-e AAf e
minutes before he appeared on the
scene. He was slim, wore a high col
lar, a buttonhOle bouquet and a swell
little cane.
What a quaint little village" he
remarked as he approached "Burky'
and others at Cap Wantland's store.
what is the name Of this hamlet
suh2'
He spoke directly to "BurHy."
H. b.
'Walesbor02 Walesboro2 Why that
is the place where that tellah lived
who was afraid TO box Mistah Nc
Coy, and ran home with his mothah
and sistah, isn't it?'
Poor Dude.
That was too much for "Burky." He
let out an oath and struck at the
dude The Immaculate fashion plate
merely stepped out OF his way.
Hes Burky Sanderson." volunteered
a bystander, and / guess you made
a mistake"
"Burky" was following the dude
who continued to retreat so you are
the real 'Burky' Sanderson, are you2
Ny but you are big stiff. Well. Mis-
tan Sanderson, I'll do you fair-Tu
whip you with one hand, that's fair
enough"
with that he sprang forward and
whipped a right 20 Sanderson's Jaw
and there was a falling. When
"Burky" got up he got it again The
third time he went down he lay there.
Get up or I'll kick your eyes out"
Sanderson got up once more and was
promptly knocked down again and
staid.
The dude got a drink and went back
but Sanderson was down TO stay.
when he wakes up tell him Nike
Leonard. "the Fashion Plate" also a
friend OF Kid McCoy's, leaves his best
regards. / promised the Kid I would
hand. II Brother "Burky" is in any
way dissatisfied with the job, i viii
refund his money"
For just about a score OF years
sBurlzyn Snmder1on has been one
Of the most peaceful citizens about
WnlesbOrO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
LOWdern1iIk Has
Variety OF IonahS

Grover LOWdermiIkl Who had been
depended on for so much by the St.
Louis club this year, had no sooner be-
gun TO get his arm in shape than he
was taken down with stomach trou-
be. He is able to pitch a few now,
but still not strong after his illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
sox ARD Using JACOBS.

With Byrd Lynn gone into war work
the White Sox are using Otto Jacobs,
minor Lacquer Of several years expe-
rieuces as warm Up catcher. Jacobs
once was IN the Three-I league when
Clarence Rowland was in that league.
Lately he has been playing indepen-
dent BAH around Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

The Yankees lost two players last
week Harold Ruel was called 10 the
army and Bill Fewster decided to
take a vacation before receiving his
expected call to service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
BABE RUTH MAY
PASS MARK Of
S0GESSEYB0LD.
Nine Homers in 80 Games;
Has 100 More Games to
Play This Season.
SEVEN RUNS Will
BREAK THE RECORD

NEW YORK. July 6.-The home run
lNrecord OF the American league IS
in danger. Back in 1902 Socks sey-
bold, Of the Athletics. made 1s drives
for the circuit. and this mark has sue
cesfuIly withstood all the attacks
that have since been launched against
it. Buck Freeman made thirteen
homers the following season. and this
figure still ranks second Harry
Davis. Frank Baker and Walter Pipp
have made a dozen IN the course Of
one season, while Davis. Baker and
Jake Stahl have hit ten IN a year. No
other player has hit into double fig
ures.
Has Plenty OF Time
Babe Ruth, without any question
the greatest hitter Of modern times.
made his ninth home run OF the cur
rent campaign at the Polo Grounds
a couple Of weeks ago and he made it
in his 38th game OF the season In
this respect his home run record eE-
cells that Of any other player IN the
history Of the American league As
Ruth has almost 100 more games 20
play 80 is reasonable TO expect tnat
he viii pass the mark set By Seybold
10 seasons back
Ruth'a work with the stick this
season a. the most remarkable
that has been shown in either
major league IN years and Il -
doubtfuI n f. ever has been sur
passed BY the great gluEEerl OF
other years. The Boston aluEger
IS hitting nt a $50 rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
ATLLETICs I.nsE rnssER-

Pitcher Elmer Myers. Of the Ath-
letics. was called in the draft last
week and expects TO leave the AS in
a few days for a training camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
JOHNSTON STILL STICK ARTIST.

Manage Lee Foil put Doc Johnston
at the top Of his batting order when
he reported from Milwaukee and Doc
showed that he still had the same old
cleverness that he showed for the In
dams before they dumped him for a lot
Of experiments who never PANIED out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
lIARaUARD,s CHIEEF PIEAsTRE-

RUDE Marquard smiled again on
June 81, when he held the Giants to
two hits and beat them. TO o. Rube
dearly loves TO beat the Giants. A
wild throw by Zimmerman let the run
In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Lawn Mowers and Lawn Hose,
sheers Hardware Co., $40 Texas St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Twilight Games
Are Not Success

san Francisco. Cal, July 6.-Twi-
light baseball has not been q success
In san Francisco, and viii re discon-
tinued Immediately, officials OF the
Pacific Coast league announced last
night They said that while grand
stand admissions had been better since
the Inauguration OF the new schedule,
the bleacher attendance had decreased
steadily.
Twilight games VIII be continued IN
other cities on the circuit.
All 81 Safety Rszors SIS cents at
sheerB Hardware Co., SO Texas ST.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Lawn Mowers and Lawn Hose,
Sheers Hardware Co., SO Texas St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Jumps Ordered To
Ban Trick Balls

AS a result OF wrangling over al
leged freak pitching president Ban
johnson has warned his umpires 70
strictly enforce the rule against dis
colorauon Of balls by pitchers. but
maybe some OF them viii get around
the order by using a white sinner"
Razor Strops. sheers Hardware Co,
$40 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Paid the Undertaken.

because y0u know that Z you do you
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
UCzMY DzlECI NASzE CzYTAC, PISAC
movie Pc POLSKU.
Armia Polska staaneIa ju j oke
" oko z wrogieln.

Naczelna komenda si} alianc,
kich wyznaczy1a naszym chop
com pozycye odpowiadajace wiel-
kim nadziejom, pokladanym ma
tych synach wojowniczego naro--
du. So oni, wedle ~wyrazenia W in
teresujacym" odcinku frontu, to
znaczy W miejscu gdzie ma zo1nie.
rzu spoczywa wielka odpowie'
dzialnosc, gdzie sig stoi ME cd pa
rady, lecz czuwa i valley bezus'
fannie. [ ci m1odzi zo1nierze, be-
wielkiego doswiadczenia wojenne
go, lecz ochota j sprezystoscia
przewyzszajacy weteran6w dowie
dli juz W pierwszych kilku dniach
WALK, re ME ma promo urodzil;
sic Polakami.
Jak gdyby duch i doswiadcze-
ME wszystkich pokolen Polak6w
kt6re borykaly sic bez wytchnie.
MIA o ca}osc naczas0w piastoWs-
kich az do 63go roku wstapi}y ma
raz W te nasze Mode wojska -
tax dzielne i tax sprawnie zabra
Ii sic do tel noWej i'm Wojennej
roboty.Ledwo staneli W transzach
a juz maja "a SODA kilka zwycies.
kich wycieczek i jeden aeroplan
niemiecki jake pierwsze trofeum
wojenne - ze%strzelony W pierw-
Sym dniu pc objeciu stanowisk
Otwiera sic pred Mani nowy ok.
res historyczny.
Wychodztwo nasze patrza1o ma
organizowanie Armii Polskiej o.
czy ma ME p%rzetartemi jeszcze pa
snie stuletnim. Widziano cos, cze.
go %znaczenia ME rozumiano dok4a
dnie. Dopiero teraz, gdy Armia
Polska zatkne}a sztandar polskj
ma okopsch we Francyi, gdy wszy
stkie panstWa alianckie odda1y
hold naszej OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ojczyznie, gdy nasi ch}opcy po-
czeli grzmocic Niemca, sami cd.
noszac straty W zabitych i ran.
nych Gale g1ebokie znaczenie pre-
zywanej chwili uprzytomnifo = sig
we wszystkich umyslach. I stale
sic jasnem ola kazdego polaka, ze
ia Armia to dion naszego narodu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06

.biety pokryly literalnie Gale mia
sto plakatami wzywajacemi do
datk6w Ia Polski Bia}y Krzyz.
Prey pomocy przejezdnego Pola-
ka artysty wodewilowego p. j.
WI. Andrzejewskiego komitet OBJ
jechaf wszystkie fabryki, kolekto
wal pc ~wszystkich teatrach,w sze
die pozwolono ma kr6ttkie pre-
mowienia. w niekt6rych fabry--
kach zarzad sam opodatkowal
kazdego pracownika i kazda pra-
cownice. Jak to Ar. Czew. Krz. O
podatkowuje. Me by1o wieksze--
go okna W b%iznesowej czesci mia!
sta, ME bylo ulicznego tramwaju
ably z mich ME przemawial Polls
Iii Bia}y Krzyz o potrzebach Ar
mil Polskiej we Francyi. G16wna
siedziba Rampant byf budynek
rycza1tem w%zniesiony ola .patryo
tycznej piracy amr. pred samym
ratuszm z tamtad wysypywa}y
sic nasze dziewojki, tam zfatywa-
1y sic jak pszcz6lki znoszace mi6d
w sobote 13 Lipca p. Paderewska
przyjecha}a W przelecize automo-
bilem z New Yorku i przemawia-
la do tlumiacej sic ma ulicach pub
licznosci. z tego samego miejsca
przemawia1y przez ca}y tydzien,
rome wybitne Aer. ma temat ar
mil polskiej, s1owa PAM Paderew
skiej, jej same okazanie sic bylo
taxa swietna ilustracya solidar--
nej piracy wszystkich zacnych
Amir. z Mani, W zgodzie z naszemi
idea1ami. Ma nieszczescie uroczy-
stosc przerwaf ulewny deszcz ale
przez czas dfugo ~publicznosc sta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
KAMPANIA
Ma RZECZ POLSKIEGO
BIAXEGO KRZYzA,

Historya, kt6ra tutaj many do
opowiedzenia zas1uguje IA kosz--
towne opisanie, ale bedzie opowie
dziana pc prostu, tylko jake fakt
|podany do wiadomosci, jake PREY
k1ad godny nasladowania, jake
praca do~zrobienia ME tylko Nv je
dnym miescie, ale W kazdym mie-
Scie i miasteczku tel wspania1ej
Rzeczypospolitej.
Rzecz sic dziala W miescie Hart
ford, Conn.,, gdzie juz cd kilku
miesiecy w piracy kobiet ola Ar
mil Polskiej by1o czynne k6}ko ko
bet. z ma}ych poczatk6w, korzy
STA JAG z piracy wielu oddanych ko
biet k61ko to wreszcie porwalo
sic n rzecz pred kt6ra by sic
zawaha}o wiele powazniejszych
organizacyi, postanowi1o ono "a
pukac ma rzecz Polski do tego
wielkiego og6lu amerykanskiego
2 kt6rym my Polacy spotykamy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06

Ia gromadkami pod parasolami
przys}uchajac sic polskim pies
MON spiewanym 4 estrady przez
polskie pracownice z Bia1ym
Krzyzem mad czo1em.
Gazety Amer. z tych kilku dni
przepe1nione by}y wiadomosciami
. Polakach i Polsce, a szczeg6lnie
jpodnosily udziaf dzieci w piracy.
w niedziele odby1a sic uroczys--
tosc W jednym z teatr6w miejs--
kich ma kt6rej przemawiano pc
polsku i pc angielsku dazac do
jak najlepszego wzajemnego zapo
znania sic. i v:
Jeszcze ME many ostatecznego
sprawozdania z tel wielkiej pier
wszej Rampant Polskiego Bale
go Krzyzaa ale przyk}ad dany
przez Hartford juz dziala. W po-
lniedzia}ek 20 Lipca takaz kampa-
ME przeprowadza Stamford. Po-
Wilma n objac przedewszyst-
klein te pomniejsze miasteczka
gdzie kobiety polskie So dobrze
zorganizowane, gdzie element pol
ski W miescie wiele znaczy.
TIE miasta, kolonie, Tub organi-
zacye, kt6re chca przeprowadzic
|podobna akcye moga sic zg}osic
'po blizsze informacye i pomoc do
biura Asystenki p. Paderewskiej
PAM Heleny Piotrowskiej wNew
Yorku pod adresem 70 9Th ave
R. $40.
Co zrobi1o" jedno miasto to kaz
de zrobic moze, co portrait jedna
kobieta temu kazda podola. Dlej
w imie Boze, Kto nastepny?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06

Ma Mariciines!iie Piracy &C Kobiet.
q obiazdu p. B9iilafeckiej W
Conn.,, Staten island 81 nd j
Long Island.

l. GILL LII
City organizatorka i instructor
ka piracy kobiet ola .Armii Polls
kie:j z ramienia Stow. I'm. H. Pa
derewskiej bra}a W ostatnich pa
ru miesiacach czynny udzia} ma
polu tel piracy. 20 Maja udala sic
ona do Union City CT. gdzie PREY
pomocy oficera p. Wr6bla z Bird
portu odby1 sic entuzyastyczny
vice kobiet Polskich. Zrozumia}y
one swe zadanie jake Polki i ma
.tychmiast zorganizowa}y szwal--
ME do kt6rej zapisa1o sic IS cz}on
kin. Ma czele tel piracy stane}a p.
P. R.. Widziewicz, kobieta ME
zwykle energiczna, w}adajaca je-
zykiem angielskim i polskim. Ko-
|lekta ma sail przynios}a 1910 ma
Sanitariuszki.
Nastepnego din. p. Bialecka mia
Ia konferencye z Siostrami Eel
cyankami. Zrobi}y one cd Nowe--
go Roku przeszfo 500 sztuk roma
itego wyrobu ola Ger. Krzyza
Amer. Siostry przyrzek}y praco-
wac wraz z Gala szko1a ola Pols--
kich zo}nierzy.
Tegoz dnia wieczorem o 7:30 p.
lBia1ecka uda1a sic do Derby ,gdzie
r6wniez ma zebraniu kobiet pre-
mawia1a usilnie. "a praca ola Pol
skiego Bia1ego Krzyza i "a sk}ada
MEM pieniedzy ma pierwszego kur
SUI Sanitariuszek Polskich we
Francyi.
/ Pc owacyjnej piracy W Conn. p.
|Bia1ecka z~osta}a zaproszone jake
m6wczyni przez kobiety W Port
Richmond ma dzien Ego CzerWca
Szwalnia tam juz istniejaca pod
kierunkiem p. A.Kozfewskiej zgro
madzi}a liczna p%ublicznosc, kt6ra
wzmocni szeregi pracownic ola
Armii Polskiej.
Nastepna Rampant p. Bia}eckiej
!odby}a sic W L.. I. ma zaproszenie
organizator6w Wojska Polskiego
lp. Ziemkiewiczaa, Frakowskiego i
Pobudke.
Pierwsze zebranie odbylo sic W
|Cutchogue, gdzie powstala szwal
Inia z 80 os6b pod osobistym kie-
runkiem KS. Pr. Cizmowskiego.
wv sobote Is Czerwca odbyl sic
vice W Sag Harbor, kt6rego re-
zultatem jest szwalnia pod kie-I
runkiem PAM j. Kulczyckiej.Sk}a
|dka r6wniez ma Sanitariuszki zro
biono trzykrotna kolekte pierw-
sza przynios}a 5000 druga $11.94
ma t~rzecia kolekte z1ozyli sic L.
Sieroczynski 81 Bonczyk So D.
|Krzyzewska So. Zakrzewski 81 co
Irazem uczynilo $114.94, cd innych
iobywateli po$1.50 OGDEN ma SAM
tariuszki z Riverhead wp}yne}o
l$131.78. p. Bia}ecka pc swojej pc
dr6zy wreczy}a p. Paderewskiej
l$150.00.
Ma1o jest pomiedzy naszemi 70
daczkami takich kt6reby umia}y
brownie. dobrze pracowac jake ma
uczycielki piracy recznej jake
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06

podtrzymujaca sztandar naszej
wolnosci i re naszyc credo poll
tycznym ma dis jest przelac w te
dion Gala nasza moe i energie,a ably
ME os}ab{a i ME wypusci}a tego
bezcennego- znaku pod stopy wal
czacych.
Ma organizacyi rekrutacyjnej
Armii Polskiej spoczywa obecnie
wielkie zadanie. Nalezy podwoic
silly, ably W tenn og6lnem podnie-
sieniu ducha dopisae praca i ener
gia i doprowadzic nasza Armie do
takiej silly, ME ~znszczyly jej ami
straty ami nasza ospa1osc.