davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23
WORK WILL BEGIN TODAY
ON CANNING FACTORY Plant
VIII Be Ready For Operation by June lst and Have a
Capacity of Fifteen Thousand Cans Day

Work will be started today on the
plant of the Dawson Canning Com
pany, which was organized several
weeks ago. The factory will be locat-
ed on the Seaboard Air Line railroad
between the depot and the Variety
Works yards.
Mr.. w. H. Bailey, who assisted in
the promotion of the company and
who has the contract to erect the
plant, reached Dawson from Balti-
more Monday, he having gone there
to obtain the necessary machinery
for this and other canning factories
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23

he is erecting. He anticipates no de-
lay whatever in the arrival of the
equipment, and believes he will have
the factory ready for operation by
June 1st.
The plant will have a capacity of
fifteen thousand cans per day and
will employ a number of hands. The
farmers of this section are urged to
plant big acreage of sweet potatoes
and raise vegetables generally for
sale to the canning factory, which
viii give them a ready and profitable
market for all they will supply.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23
HAS JOINED THE GROW
ING THRONG OF JOYRIDERS

Mr.. W. j. Lewis has acquired a
handsome new automobile, a Cole,
and is now helping old John D. to
exc out an existence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23
HELPFUL ACTIVITIES
FEATUR RED REPORTS
STONE CASTLE CHAPTER, D. A.
R., HAS INTERESTING AND
ENJOYABLE MEETING.

Mrs. Drew Dismuke, of Graves
Station, was hostess on Wednesday
afternoon to Stone Castle chapter,
d. A. R., at the home of her sister.
Mrs. j. P. Grimes, on Seventh ave-
nue.. French baskets of Paul Neyron
roses frightened the apartments
where the members and visitors as
sembled for the regular April meet
ing.
America" was followed by the
devotionals led by the chaplain, Mrs.
j. I. Raglan. Brief reports from the
different officers were submitted and
approved. Mrs. John Ed Morris re-
ported sufficient funds in the treas
ury to pay at once for the second
liberty bond and still have a surplus
for other chapter work. By unani-
nous vote the amount was ordered
paid in full instead of in installments,
as had been agreed upon. Mrs. E.
L. Jordan reported that wool order
ed for soldier socks had been delay
ed, but would be distributed as soon
as received. The flag committee had
discharged its duty by ordering a
larger and better flag, which would
be placed on the school building in
time for the district high school meet.
Echoes from the state D. A. R. con-
ference were given by Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Jordan and Miss Irwin.
After the business session stirring
musical numbers were given by Miss
es Elizabeth Patterson and Virginia
Hollingsworth. "Our Library at
Washington" was the subject of an
entertaining paper by Mrs. A. L. Nc
Tendon. Mrs. j. R. Webb told inter
estingly of "The Mystery House at
Washington" Mrs. J. E. Morris
Current Events" were greatly en-
joyed
The hostesses for the afternoon
sprung surprise during the social
hour when their spokesman, Mrs. T.
B. Raines, announced that they had
decided, in view of war conditions,
to purchase two $500 war stamps
for the chapter as something more
to be desired than the serving of
food. Mrs. R. E. Bell, regent, in be-
half of the chapter thanked the
hostesses, Mesdames Drew Dismuke,
w. A. Davidson, T. B. Raines and
Miss Jewette Greene for this patri-
otto stand. On motion they were
given a rising vote of thanks for the
gift of the stamps.
The delegate elected to represent
the chapter at Athens was prevented
by illness from attending. The re-
port prepared for the convention
was read at this chapter meeting by
Mrs. J. E. Morris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23
Verdicts Given For Failure
To Deliver on Contracts.

City court adjourned Friday night
after weeks session devoted entire
ly to civil business. Among the YER
diets were two awarding damages for
failure to deliver cotton and peanuts
on contract, the plaintiffs winning
in both cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23

1t leads the feld-Orange Crush
in bottles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23
NOTICE TO THE TEACHERS
OF TERRELL COUNTY

All schools that intend to have ex-
hibits at the school fair at Bron-
wood on May 3rd please notify w.
A. Wheeler, principal of Brentwood
school, on or before May LIST. w. A.
WHEELER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23
MORE NITRATE is EXPECTED
TO COME EARLY IN MAY
Mr.. H. A. Petty, the County Distrib-
utter, Receives Notice.

Mr.. H. A. Petty, the distributor
for Terrell county, has received let
ter from the United States depart
ment of agriculture stating that ad-
ditional cargoes of nitrate of soda
are expected to arrive in this country
early in May, from which additional
shipments will be made to farmers in
Terrell county who placed their or
ders for this fertilizer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23
rs Carloads of Terrell
Hogs Have Been Shipped.

Messrs. Lowrey & Davidson have
shipped six more carloads of hogs
during the past ten days, for which
$4,000 was paid farmers. About rs
carloads of hogs have been shipped
from Terrell county this season, 55
by the above firm and 20 by Mr.. H.
A. Petty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease Catarrh IS a blood
OF constitutional disease and in order 10 cure II
you must take internal remedies Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly uron
Cure Is not A qaack medicine, 1t was ne.
scribed BIZ one Of the best physleians IN this
country for years and is a regular prescriptions
It 10 composed Of the best tonics known com.
bined with the best blood purifiers acting III.
reetly on the mucous surfaces. Tho perfect
combination Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
uuces such wonderful results In curing catarrh.
Send fer Testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, price 75c
Take Halls Family piIls FOR constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23
Little Locals.
Cotton Market Still
Has Weak Tendency.

Good middling was quoted at 80
cents in Dawson this morning. There
is very little on hand, the stock in
the city not exceeding 500 bales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-23
MISS CAROLINE GEISE EN-
TERTAINED FOR BROTHER

Miss Caroline Geise entertained in
formally Saturday evening at her
home for her brother, Mr.. Foster
Geise. About thirty of the younger
set enjoyed the-hospitality of the cor
dial young hostess, and a number of
charming visitors added to the gaiety
of the occasion. Music and CONVEX
sation frightened the hours that pass
ed all too quickly At a late hour
light refreshments were served.
Be sure to get the genuine bottled
Orange Crush-it's properly crown
ed and labeled.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24
BONDS A GOOD INVESTMENT

Hold your Liberty bonds and war savings certificates. Hold them first bccausc they are the best investment in the world backed by every re source in the United States. is the appeal of the secretary of the treas ury. as sent to Twelfth Federal Re serve district Liberty loan headquar- tcrs. Following is the secretary $ statement:
 Hold your Liberty bonds and war savings certificates. Hold them first . because they are the best investment in the world backed by every resource in the United States,
 Hold them because you have made sacrifices in order to buy them Why pass on to someone else the contract you have entered into with your gov ernment?
 Hold them because, even though tn" war may be over. it has not yet been paid for. The treasury depart ment must soon issue more bonds. Every sale now made by you makes future government issues more diff cult and more expensive. This OK pcnse can be borne only by the people of the United States; therefore, why add to the already large burden?
 Hold them because the time may come when such an investment will prove to be d true friend in time of need q guaranty against the fear of debt and insurance against real hard ships
 "Hold them because the need for saving is not over. Government cN- penses are today larger than at any time during the war. Our boys in France and Germany must be paid and fed and clothed, and when their work is over transported home. They have not quit. Why should you?
 Hold your Liberty bonds instead of exchanging them for some other so- called Security because you know the security of your United states bond and can not often know the worth Of what is offered in exchange. The 'get-rich-quick' crook is ready to steal your bonds from you at the first opportunity.
 Hold them because of the interest they pay. Hold them because it is good business to do so. What good will the idle pleasure of needless lux
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1918
MOST RADIANT OF ALL DAYS

Tomorrow being Christmas, there will be no issue of he Daily Times, and we take this opportunity of eA- tending the seasons greeting to all ot our readers and wishing them a very merry and joyous Christmas.
 Of all the radiant days of the year there is none whose light has ever shOne so far as the light of Christ mas For nearly two thousand years it has shone with d light that could never be qucnched. and it shines to- day, serene and fair and stcadfast, even though it may be dimmed by the darkening clouds of man-made human conflict, says an exchange.
 For a thousand years before the Christian era the Hebrews were look ing forward to the light of Christmas. They nv the golden age before them whoI he Christ should come. and then peCtation of Messiah lighted up manager at Bethlehem. And then came: and since then the vh0l, o.lg has been looking both backward and forward to the light of Christmas.
 Other days we have that are dear to the human heart but Christmas is d little dcarcr than all other days to the heart of growr-up men and women. and infinitely dcarer to the hearts of the children. The light of Christmas shines for them all the year round They hark back to the joys oI tnc Christmas that is past, and theg are always looking forward to the light Of the Christmas that is to come,
 Christmas $ the day of days to all humanity b il belongs essentially To the children. You remember that Christ took ; little child and set him in the midst of his disciples, saying "Ol such js the kingdom of heaven. And that W because a child is so rich in faiti and hope and eXpeCta- tione And because of this faith and hop" and expectation the children aye always looking forward to Christ mas, soriu, it's light, and anticipat- in& its joys And so, whatever else w" do, let as make the children happy on Christmas. Let us help them to uud"rs, and the meaning and the spirit oi ,hi- day of loving and giving. and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24

a, far as in us lies let Us all become as little children on Christmas day, remembering that he who gave us the Christmas himself had the heart of little child.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24

ury bought today with the proceeds of your bonds he to you year from now? Your bond works for you, draw ing interest day and night, weekdays and Sundays.
 Hold your bonds. Don't be quit. ter. Be patriot"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24

WANTED-Woman to help in house temporarily; wages 8 a day. Phone l2 Mrs. Brock.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24

Big reduction on skates. tonight only. at the Blum-O'Neill C.'s.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24
Cordova Daily Times

Entered at the Postoffice at Cor doya, Alaska, as second-class matter.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

Klisza ~powyzsza przedstawia ma
rynarza polskiego, Jozefa W~alczaka,
z Chicago, palacza ma okrecie, kt6ry
znajduje sic pomiedzy zaginionymi
2 okretu Cherokee" osiadiego ma
skalach DIN. 26. lutego. Rodzice Wal
czaka mieszkaja pnr. 2G1S Mary ul.
Pc zapisaniu sic do m~arynarkl
Walczak miodszy wyslany zostai DO
szkoly marynarskiej W Norfolk, w.
Va, j raz tylko cd tego czasu byl W
domu ma urlopie, a byIo to W dzieh
lziekczynienia. Pc zakoHczeniu URIC
gu Walczak wr6cif do Norfolk i zaraz
~przylaczony zostaf do s}uzby ma o.
krecie Cherokee. Rodzice je:o,
dwaj bracia i siostra So W zaiobie
mimo tego IL otrzymali tylko oficy-
alne zawiadomienie re on ,,zaginai'
Brat J6zefa, Michal Waiczak jest FOL
nierzem i stacyonowary jest W Fort
Worth, Texas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

Wraz Z ~poborOwymi Z dystryktu
mr.. SO do obOzu Camp Grant w Rock
ford wyjechat dnia 27-go b. M. stra-
Yak Jan Napieraia, czionek kompa--
nil numer %. staCyonowauej PREY
RObey uliCy.
u Okazyi wyjazdu ~strazacy kole--
dry urzq dill ma CzeSG Napieraly VIE
czorek pOzegnalny W mniejszej sail
Wicker Park" ma kt6rym TO wife,
czorku ObecnyCh byIo przeszlO stu
przyjaci6I. Odbyl sic take program
pOdczas kt6regO wreczono mu Kill
ka bardzo kOsztOwnych p~odarunkow.
ROdzice straiaka Napieraly, PIP.
Franciszek i Katarzyna Napieralo--
vie ~zamieszkuja ma Stanislawowie,
n 1855 Y. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
AVONDALE - DO SZEREG'!

Dzisiaj W piatek, 1-go marca' o
godz. $50 wieczorem odbedzie sic
W hall parafialnej Sw. Jacka daisy
c;ap zebrania W sprawie wziecia u
dzialu W uroczystoSci przyjecia pol
skiei misyi wojskowej 2 Francyi' O.
raz og6lnego wymarszu. Sprawl ma
der waina, ME danny sic pozosta-
wis W tyle innym dzielnicom. zapra-
sza sic ma zebranIe to prezes6w ! re-
prezentant6w Towarzystw TAX ko-
scielnych jak 1 narodowych, klubow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

W biurze komisarzy parkowych
South Park Commissioners" PREY
57-mej i Cottage Grove ave. odoe--
die sic dnia S-go marca o godzln1e
e-tei rano egzamin kandydat6w ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

Do domu PIP. W. Ptaszyhskich "a
vital bociek | zostawii i'm W pre-
zencie tegiego synka. Rodzice no.
wego przybysza zamieszkuja pnr'
1852 West 19-ta I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

Y 16-tej WARDI.

Dzisiaj wieczorem o godz. Sme1 W
kwaterze Demokratycznej Organlza-
cvi 1Stej wardy, pnr. 1852 w. North
ne. blisko Holt ulicy odbedzle sic
n~ss,cdzenie kapitan0w i kapitanek
nrervnkt6w naszej organizacyi' oraz
nracownik6w, kt6rzy pracowali "a
kandydatura Jana A. PiotroWsKieso
W zesziy wtorek. Wszyscy powinnl
sic stawic ma to posiedzenie, ponle-
waz bardzo wazne sprawy beda "a
latwione.
z szacunkiem,
VIM. KozIowski, prezes'
Alex. III. Sikorski, sekretarz'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

posade instruktora atletyki z pensye
$50 ~miesiecznie. Ubiegac sic o te po-
SADIE moga mezczyzni wyzej lat Il
a musza oni znaG sic ma dawaniu lex
cyl W r6znych ~galeziach sportu, jed
mem slowem wiedzieG jak dozoroWac
W dziale atletycznym. Aplikacye mu-
sza bye oddane komisarzom najpoz-
niej dnia 7-go marca ma godzine sta
wieczorem.
q q q
PAM A. Zielonka z pnr. 1907 w.
17-ta ul., wyjechaia 2 trojga dziecmi
do Bessemer, Mich, do meza sWego
ktory tam znalazf zatrudnienie W Je-
dnej z kopaln wegla.
{, y g
Jutro Stow. Budowniczo Pozyczko-
we | Hasa O~szczednoSci i'm. Pufa-
skiego ma Stanislawowie otwiera no.
we serge 115-ta i Gina. Zapisywac
sic MONA W biurze bankowem pod
sala parafii $w. Stanis}awa Kostki'
przy Noble / Bradley ul., pomiedzy
godzina 2-ga | sta ~popotudniu, alOo
pomiedzy godz. Una i $3.50 wleczo-
rem.
q q q
Zezwolenie ma budowe domu jed
no ~pietrowego z cegly pnr. 2SO2 So
Kolin ave. otrzymai Jan Bronlar-
czyk. Roboty ciesielskie oddano Jo-
zefowi Prawdzie. Koszt budowy wy
nosi $4,000.
q q q
Dzisiaj O godzinie 1O-tej rano z
kosciola D. W. Sw. Kazimierza odbyt
sic pogrzeb S. p. Franciszki u do
mu Fruzyna) Skatecktej, zony p
lana skaleckiego. Sp. skalecka zmar-
Ia onelgdaj o godzinie 4:4O popotu-
dniu p~rzezywszy lat 81 7 miesiecy;
byla ona c%z}onkinia Tow. Polek wv.
Apolonii i Tow. Zwyciestwo Polek'
Pogrzeb odbyl sic z domu zatooy
pnr. 2214 S. Sacramento ave. Proc1
meta Jana Skaieckiego, zmaria POGO
stawiia c6rke Wladysiawe l syna Je-
rzego, ora liczne grono krewnych'
zw}oki sp. Skaleckiej ziozono do VIE
cznego ~spoczynku ma cmentarzu s"'
Wojciecha.
6 q .
Ma wybudowanie IL pietroWeso
domku (cottage) pnr. 4057 S. MO-
zart ave. Original zezwolenle mieJ-
sk:e Piotr Labedz. Koszta WynoSlc
beda $1,000.
q q =
Do domu PIP. w. Ptaszynskich "a
vital bociek | zostawi4 i'm W pre-
zencie tegiego synka. Rodzlce no
wego przybysza zamieszkuja pnr'
1852 West 19-ta I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
u WOJCIECHOWA.

Dzisiaj o godzinie 1880 wieczorem
odbedzie sic nadzwyczajne ~posiedze-
ME Klubu Obywatelskiego ma Woj-
ciechowie, W sail klubowej PREY 16e1
/ Paulina ul. Omawiana bedzie spra-
wa niedzielnej manifestacyi W kt6rej
i klubowcy czynny udzial biora. -
Czionkowie klubu stawcie sic wszys-
cy ma dzisiejsze p~osiedzenie.
Ignacy FrasZ, prezes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
BACZNOSC SKAUTKI I SKAUCI
w AVONDALE.

Dzisiaj o godzinie 1880 wieczo-
rem odbedzie sic nadzwyczaj wazne
pos:edzenie W sail zwykiych posie--
dzen W parku Ko$ciuszki. ObecnoSc
wszystkich jest pozadana.
\. J. PloCinski, naczelnik.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
BACZNOSG DRUHOWIE!

Zebranie gniazda AGO Krakow
skie Ogniwo" z. S. P, kt0re miafo
sic odbyC W ~przyszla niedziele, costa
ie odwo{anem; natomiast wszyscy
druhowie maja sic zebraG niedzie-
le, dnia ego marca, b. T., o godzinie
1Otei rano pred Domem Zwiazku
Mar. Pol. PREY Division i Noble III,
by wsp6lnie wziaG udziai W pocho-
die do Coliseum.
Czolem,
G.. TeIczarSki, naczelnik.
Il. Hanasz, kurator.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
,NOTATKI %REPORTERA.

w niedziele, dnia 1890 marca, W
sail Maryanowskiej, PREY Hermitage
ave. i Bloomingdale Road, odbedzie
sic przedstawienie dramatu religil-
nego p. t. ,,Akwilina" i komedyjki p.
t. ,,Kto ME chce siuchac, musi cier-
piec". Przedstawienie to urzadzone
Jest staraniem Klubu RoD0tek Recz-
nych sw. Agnieszki. Dochod caly
przeznaczony jest N korzySc novel
swiatyni Maryanowskiej.
q O q
w niedziele dnia 1890 marca JE.
KS. Arcybiskup jerry Mundelein do
kona poSwiecenia novel swiatyni pol
skiej W Hawthorne p. W. Matki b.
skiej Czestochowskiej gdzie probosz-
czem Jest X. j. Czajkowski. Pierwsza
zas Mszs sw. odprawi JE. X. Biskup
Pawe} Rhode, z Green Bay, Wis.
Sprawe Piotra Rostenkowskie2o
ktora miaia SIG odbyc wczoraj pred
Komisarzem federalnym Mason, Cd
loaono do dnia 2S-go kwietnia, b. +.
q q q
Rodzinie s. p. Edwarda Tomczyka,
Komisya Stanowa p~rzyzna&a odszko-
dowanie W sumie S2.7O4, kt6re po-
przednio arbiter stanowy wyznaczyf
jake odszkodowanie.
Dnia 6-go lutego 1917 roku pod
GAS valki re strajkieramf We fabry-
ce bluzek Mora Shirtwaist Co." PREY
Oakley ave. W czasie obrony swego
chlebodawcy, Edward Tomc5yk po-
zgany zostai przez niejakie2o5 Har-
ry'ego Sofia, poczem zaraz odwiezio-
no go do szpitala sw. Elzbiety gdzle
tez dnia 26go lutego z. r. Tomczyk
2 ran odniesionych zmar}.
Adwokat J6zef l.. Lisak W lmle-
niu rodziny zamordowanego Wniosi
podanie do Komisyi Przemysfowej W
SprinSfieldzie o w~yplacenie jej ia
kiegos odszkodowania pod(ug pre-
pis6w wv. Compensation Laws. Ar
bitter stanowy przyznai rodzinie ST.
7O4, ale sp6}ka wypiaciG tego nile
chciala i apelowala do Komisyi Pre-
mysiowej kt6ra po rozpatrzeni spra-
wy oglosila il decyzya arbitra sta
nowego Thos. j. May jest sprawiedll-
wa i do tel polecono sic zastosoWac.
Rodzina Edwarda Tomczyka miesz-
ka pnr. 3940 Milwaukee ave-, w A
vondale. Byi on sierzantem W dru--
GIN puIku piechoty 1. n. G., a pc po-
wrocie z Texasu pracowaG zaczai dla
sp6lki wyaej wymienionej gdzie "a
szedI 6w n~ieszczeSliwy wypadek. -
Sp6lka teraz pono apelowac dalej ME
bedzie.
o O q
Wczoraj wieczorem, W sail ma Ma
ryanowie odbyio sic zapoWiedzlane
zebranie czionkow administracyi To-
warzystw meskich i zehskich W spra-
vie niedzielnej manifestacyi W spra
vie niesienia pomocy naszym bra
ciom i siostrom W Polsce. Przema-
wall wczorai: p. L. B. Haduch, l p
R6zycki z kwatery Armii Polskiej W
Chicago, y. Jan sobieszczyk i prezes
Wydzialu Maryanowskiego, sedzia
Edmund X. Jarecki.
Uchwalono odbyG Vice W sail pa
~rafialnej ma Maryanowie, we wtorek'
dnia 1890 marca, ma kt6rym oma-
yyiane beda sprawy dotyczace szyb-
kiej pomocy naszym poza oceanem'
Wiecej o tenn, potem.
q . q
W biurze komisarzy parkoWycn
South Park Commissioners" PREY
57-mej i Cottage Grove ave. odOe--
die sic dnia S-go marca o godzin1e
e-tei rano egzamin kandydat6w ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
zE STANlSkAWOWA.

Czlonkinie Tow. sw. Amy zjed.
mr.. $50 maja sic zebrac W niedHiele
ma podworzu PREY kosciele sw. Sta
nis,awa Kostki, O godz. 11tej' sKaa
wszvstkie udamy sic tramwajem 90
Grant Park i stamtad pochodem do
Coliseum" ably wziaG udzial W ma
n~ifestacyi p~rzyjecia Polskie1 homi-
syi.
z szacunkiem,
Anna Klarkowska, PREF.
Amelia Kozak, sekr. prot.
=:
cz,onkinie Dworu sw. ~Stanlstawa
xostki 2. X. L. no. 255 racza sic
ze;ss przy kosciele sw. Stanisfa"a
Kostki, W niedziele, o godz, llte''
skad udamy sic tramwajem do Grant
p.rl nrzv uncy Randolph i Michl-
pan We. i polaczymy sic z has~e
dvwizva do pochodu az do Coliseum
Anna Klarkowska, PREF
Anna Jcrka, sekr. prof.
-
Czlonkowie Tow. Op. Sw. Jozela'
90 115 s, P. W A., maja sic zeDrac
na nodw6rzu parafialnem W nledzie-
lie O godz. pol do jedenastej punk'u-
oIrie ahv wziat udziai W pcchodzle
do Coliseum" W celu uczc7enla roi
sLiei tomisvi i pana Paderewskiego,
z szacunkiem,
J5zef Kozak, prezes.
Mich. ~OrkisZcwsii, seKr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

tax meskich jak i zehskich. Mech
kazdy 2 mas uwaza "a sw6j obowia--
eek narodowy wziecie udzialu W tel
manirestacyi i doloaeniu reki do o.
kazalego wystepu Polak6w W tax
waznej dla mas chwili.
*. Jan Zdechlik, c. X. prib.
j. X. Borowinski, przewod.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
To PALE PEOPLE
YOUR BLOOD MAY BE
STARVING FOR IRON!
II Your Blood Needs Iron, 1t Needs ZIRON, the New
Compound of Iron, Which Acts as a Strenefh.
enin8 Tonic, Enrichin8 the Blood and
Building up the System.

When your blood lacks the proportion red your
Complexion the rosy hue OF health and
Ing perhaps even greensnged probably Of
nature and your blood needs Zrcu bring
Zhon the compound on the pophosph soda
other tonic Strengthening ingredients great conditions
simple annia choros debility nervousness ambition appe-
fte dyspepsia II valuable tonic weakness
and helps build up fhe constitution llaess
Mrs Mae Belle Perkins Of Adrsl Ca, writes ago
goto Keeling badly My back hurt badly
and didn't have appetite all About
taking Zron according to directions
medicine f week. could see doing good had
nervous and made me eclsonger and I'm My
I'LL sn ana my arms and legs DO not ache And appetite again.
before Started using Zron wouldn't rest fired feeling
et worn out have used nearly e whc bottle and every
agh hsure line medicine, and am glad tried hy Ef~
Iron alcoholic contains forming gently
good for and children genuine
hef composed OF ingredients prescribed by eminent physicians
SPECIAL OFFER: Ba bots IRON
directions hsbd
oax Safrnd
Observation-Disclosures
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
LIEUTENANT GREERLAW
BACK FROM FRONT LINE
LETTER RECEIVED BY HIS PAR
EkTS TELLS or HIS ExPER.
FENCES IN WAR.

Mr.. AMI Mrs w. B. Greenlaw. OF
this city are in receipt of ie.;e.
from Their son. Lieutenant PROVING
Greenlaw, in which ne states that he
is just back from stay of ten days
in the front line trenches. He does
not state Just where he is located bat
says that he is where "The Blue
Devils" fought At the time ne wrOl.
his parents he was a mile and 4 hall
back Of the line and was expecting to
leave soon for a rest camp. Lieuteu-
ant GFeenlaw got his training aud
bars at Fort Oglethorpe. Entering
the service before ne reached the
age of twenty-one. giving UP a splen-
did position in the Columbia Bank &
Trust Co. to take the training. He IS
an exceptionally fine young man, and
will do his full share for liberty and
the cause Of democracy.