davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
Charges Wife Made
Him Cook His Own
Meals, Asks Divorce

Alleging extreme 'crueI and lnhu.
man treatment and the causing OF eN-
IRVINE mental suffering, Pedro Snlnz
today filed suit Tor divorce from his
wife Anita Salas. Both are OF HERNIA
lilio county, Salas't principal aiiert-
lion Of cruelty Is that Anita. his wife.
made him cook hia own meals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
MINING COMPANY WINS APPEAL,

sunia Fe, n ~, Aug. 20.-The
New Mexico supreme court has re-
versed the tnCEmcnf OF the lower
court In the case Of the Golden Giant
Mining company against g. W. Hills.
This was a suit IN ejectment. In Grant
county. IN 1915. 20 recover possession
OF two mining claims, The Judgment
OF the trial court was against the
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
Storm flinders
Troops on Trail
of Mexican Bandits

lean asiAtora observed three Mcxlcans
mounted, riding south. The plane
swept down low 70 lnvestiHate. The.
bandits opened fire with rifles, bullets
~punciuring the wings OF the American
machine. Observer Cooper returned
the fire and saw n horse and rider
fall. A short time afterward n
horse was observed standing without
n rider. The third horneman dis
mounted and climbing Up ths side o.
the mountains. disappeared. Neither
aviator WAS hit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
Man Arrested When
He Tries to Sell
Some Stolen Brass

Espito Guevarra was arrested his
morning on a charge OF stealing some
brass from the city Electric company
when he attempted to sell the nate
rial AZ a junk shop. He was tried In
sixty DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
MAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF THEFT OF BLANKETS

Jesse nrewer VAS arrested this
morning ON a charge of stealing sew
erai Navajo blankets hom Mrs. ".
Mason OF the Highlands. The hlan-
kets were stolen sunday night He
viii be arraigned ~ Justice McClei-
lan's court this afternoon. lie de-
nits ute charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
Evening Chat

Voices Which Speak In the Darkness.
This morning-just before dawn-I
stepped outof.doors and enjoyed all
unusual thing. I'm not very often out
that early 80 there's no telling how.
much have missed in the course OF
half lifetime The air was damp
though permeated with a fragrance al
most like SPRING and the sky was full
OF tiny stars lika small electric light
bulbs not yet turned out. All over the
city were more lights though every.
thing was dark as midnight. In many
q window saw q gleam and l knew
that some one beside myself was busy
at tasks more interesting than sleep.
Lights shining from a window are like
q message or word spoken in the
night. DO you remember when you
we're just q baby how the darkness
sometimes frightened you-how you
reached out and tried to push 1t away
and stretched your eyes SO wide they
hurt in an effort to see? And have
you quite forgotten that voice which
answered your small cries-"It's all
right, dear, go back to Sleep" Lights
in the window from midnight to day.
break are like voices Of reinsurance.
Lights IN the sky may be called the
same.
The sky last night was q wonder.
full thing-filled with drifts Of white
cloud,snow. There was also o moon
which was big and round and glorious,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18

eight delinquent boys and girls who
have been committed to reform and
industrial schools but through the len
iency of the court have been allowed
q. brief parole. This parole Is given
these young people 30 that II there Is
the slightest effort ON their part to do
better-to change completely around
and live as they should, the Judge may
reconsider his decision. These chill
dFen, for such they are, appear each
Friday evening and report on work
done by them during the week. Some
OF them say they have been to school
regularly or late one morning or havs
various excuses-or none. The girls
seem to have worse record than the
boys and several Of them are so
stepped in wicked ideals and ambi-
tons that how to deal with them Is
a proposition indeed. They pay little
attention to lectures-in fact, II one
attempts to sermonize, they smile rem
iniscently and gaze over your head.
They don't worry In the least owe
their sins and seeing them for the first
time, 1t is difficult to believe they arc
delinquents, SO childish are they.
Judge Vincent stood them all in a row
last night and looked them over. one
small boy came painting in five min.
utes late. It was quite some moments
before he could breathe properly. His,
excuse was. \ only started at three
minutes to seven Seven Is the hour
in juvenile court and woe be unto the
youngster who is late.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18

on the river. 1t would have made a
splendid ending had no. Harriet re,
membered her trunk.
Ny baggage T. she cried. ut has
gone on The train. What viii dog,
iii telephone my man IN the city
to get IL at the station. aad bring t
back here. Or ! will get him to come
here with the car and We vii, drive
10 the city after It,"
Your man, your carl" Har.ics gasp
ed. DO yau live in the city?"
y am president of the automobile
firm that bears my name, he smiled.
Il am helping out here partly to rest
my nerves. but mainly IL do what ]
can TO help win the war. M eyesight
won't pass mo for the army"
Harriet did not seem TO be able 10
believe 1t all, so quickly did everything
happen. There was such an attractive
little ivy-clad church in the village
they could not resist 1t. But on the
way back to the city Mr.. an Mrs. Mel
Vile Reynolds had chance to think
1t over. AS She nestled close beside
her husband on the softly upholstered
seat OF the touring car Harriet count
ed the buttons on her dress idly.
Erich man." she started on the second
round. There remained one more but.
ton: She hesitated to pronounce the
next two words. Her fingers closed
on the button and she was Just going
to say poor man. when the button
slipped .o1 into her hand. She sighed
in relief. Melville smiled knowingly
What II it had beer peer man,
dear?' he asked.
ut woului have been all the same
she answered as she placsl the but
ton in his open hand and lot his fin
gers close on hers. Erich man or
poor man, you are my own dear man. >
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
Some 3D. and Some Dom.

Do children enjoy evangelistic ser.
vices? A little auburn haired girl
dressed in a sailor dress sat during
the entire program last evening, and
took part in every bit Of the singing.
She listened attentively to the sermon
and announcements. Her eyes did not
wander but instead she seemed to be
enjoying every bit Of IT. A wee young
ster sat in her mothers lap with her
eyes on those behind. This baby did
not like the services and wanted very
badly to play. She was sat down en-.
phettcally once or twice but up she
came again like rubber ball. The
mother, who wanted very much to lis.
ten, tried. handing the baby to It's faith.
,er. The father stood 1t for about five
minutes-the limit OF mans patience
and cut he went, with mother close
behind. Several children in the bal.
cony behaved admirably. Another III.
tie girl downstairs went sound to Sleep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
Misty yelling trailed over the face Of
the moon, dimming it now and then.
Wee, glimmering jeweled stars could
only be seen when the drifts Of white
parted for moment.
Why Won't We Move AIonu9

Why Won't We Move Along?
Last night at the First M. E. church,
a woman came down the aisle Just as
service began, searching for a seat.
Halfway down there was one left
the church was very full This vacan.
seat was the fourth one along and It
CHANGED that all four persons sitting
on the way to this seat were a little
above the average weight. 1t looked to
be an impossible job to crowd in and
past these people to that beckoning
seat. The woman who stood uncer.
tainly-waiting for those four to move
down-decided she couldn't easily
crowd by. She walked q little further
down the aisle but there was no other
seat. She came back again and still
no one wanted to move down. She
tried pushing in. The four placed
their hands on their knees and made
that peculiar shrinking motion which
means-I'm sitting as small as I can
for You to pass. She stepped back.
She tried again. The third time trying
brought her to the coveted seat and
she sank down thoroughly embarrass.
ed fHN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18

o business caller here on FtiIilly
Mrs, Cecil v. Caldwell Of l'3Iiu,ont
was calling on friends here on Thurs
day and attended msAtiii o the
Rebekah Lodge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18

,, IoyAsV aha shuaosMenta
Then Dolly walled:
II promised Harold when was aw.
fully excited, Just Is he went away,
and now ! Just can't bear to think Of
our wedding day"
IF thare' any releasing IN order.
It's Up to Dolly to do L." Siegled Miss
Manning.
Too true!" put il Miss johnson.
"A man simply can't withdraw ! pro
posal. Society would cail him cad!"
Worse ttan that, it's against the
law. [ the girl wants 10 make Il 50.
Think Of tho peor uncortunates! Why,
y Harold should break the Same SAD
news to Dolly that she's saving for
him she could doubtless collect dam
ages for breach OF promise! Isn't it
absurd?'' !
"Not altogether protested Miss
Manning, with canny eye on the
money value Of the engagement. "Just
think Of all the chances to marry
which Dolly must have lost while en-
saged g her Harold" she added anil
ciously.
"oh. If you think Of marriage only
as q business"
Loves like the tide; It Gibbs and it
flows" whistled someone. Perhaps
D6lly's love is only at the ebb. 1t may
come back
Il guess ! know my own mind 4
snapped Dolly.
Then spesk It right out: not TO
US, but to Harold.boy,' advised John.
ny. ] know 1t will be hard to welcome
9 veteran Of the wars with this sad
news. But put 1t to yourself, Dolly: Il
Mr.. Scott no longer held you dear.
wouldn't you want to know II right
off the BATE"
"of course, but guess I'd be about
crazy II he dared to tell me-" Dolly
admitted.
$50 would We all! Our nasty pride!
But Harold don't want wife who
don't love him. No man does. Yo,f
cant build up lifetime Of happiness
on half q truth. Be a sport, Dolly. Tell
him" n
Sure! That's the way agreed the
Jury. IL the war can part You two.
you never did belong 10 each other.
anyway"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18

Today the girls sat as jury At al.
other argument about matrimony. or
rather, about Dolly s;ennett's engage
ment Dolly is certainly 4 Temperament
tai young woman She told each Of US,
as a great secret. that she does NOT
love Harold Scott any more. She's en-
gagged to him, but his absence over
seas hasn't made her heart grow one
bit fonder And, now. what Is the poor
girl to do?
Her dilemma having been care
fully confided 20 everybody, some
body began an open discussion OF It IN
the dressing room:
ITO break It or to bear It, that's
the question What do you say. Jehnny!
"Maybs Mr.. Scott doesn't love Dolly
any more, either" answered the pFae.
teal Miss johnson. Maybe he would
be simply delighted to be let ont!
That's my best bet!"
A gasp Of dismay from q dozen
girls disturbed the atmosphere Of
the room. Some Of the others are also
engaged to men with the A. p. r.
"Tell him, and get it over with adj
sised pretty Miss Manning. TN con-
sole him!"
"lndeed you viii not!p flared Dolly
in spasm Of jealousy For it's known
to us all that Miss Manning is admired
openly and furtively by many men,
none Of whom would think Of marry
ing her. She's the kind men flirt with
and buy cocktails for, and she's just
beginning to find out for herself that
she's not tho kind a man will honor
with the giit OF his name. We all felt
that Dolly would make any sacrifice
to save her unloved Harold from so
sad fate.
But l dent see how any man and
woman can ten beforehand whether
they want to be married or not
drawled Miss Horner Of the corner.
II believe In trial marriages, myself"
A bunch Of college seniors talk just
like these business girls. I thought.
1t certainly IL queer how swiftly radi-
cal ideas about love and marriage
are spreading iately-and are as
promptly stalled!
mo trial marriage for me-" was
Dolly's quick response.
Nor for me- went up shocked
chorus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
yNorthiington
a Sigh. Wreck.
The Monongahela Valley Tr.c.,c

The Monongahela Valley Traction
Company has no platform in worth.
inEton on which to load and unload
goods to ne shipped over that line.
EXCEPT the Sidewalk in front Of tho
Cakes building. on Thursday a iarre
number Of empty bread baskets am,
pop cases were placed there for shin
ment, The regular passenger ami
freight cars could pass with plenty t,f
room to spare but when the lars.
electric engine came along there was
not room to clear the freight and con.
.seqnently a large number Of bread
baskets and pop cases were ground 10
pieces and the street was strewn Win.
broken hotties. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
surprised His F.ml,v.

In July last. Howard Byard was
called into service and left for one
OF the training camps. Later On his
family became alarmed as they could
not hear from him and an inquiry was
made Of the War department a. to
where he wac located. On Wednesday
the family received q message from
the department that Mr.. Byard was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
Herr ON Visit

Mrs. James ". Chesney, Of Charles
ton, formerly otthis city, Is here on a
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Tusca
Norris, on Fairmont avenue. She
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
home from Charleston, where they
had spent several days, the former
going on q business trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
then in France. On the next day,
Thursday Mr. Byard passed through
Worthingtcn On his way home. He
resides at Annabelle.
A small Child Dies.

Roy. the three year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. w. Wallbroun dad
early on Thursday morning after a
weeks illness Of influenza followed By
pneumonia. Funeral services were held
at the residence at 100 p m. Friday
conducted by Rev. s. j. Satterfield
OF the M. p. church, after which the
remains we're taken to Enterprise and
.interment was made in the 1. O.sO. F.
cemetery, with Undertaken Harmer
in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18

.. - 9 ~ ~ : ~ = :
e-----ssrsn@-.EniI ~ 1lrI...@@-e-r----...-..-e
W IL CspsrAEhA ioia
.,....... b the NeNspepee
HAPPIER As2 Enterprise Assh.
CspyrishA 1913. !
b the Newspap0
Enterprise AZ.
CHAPTER ,s2

More pscussons On Love, legally and Enpapsment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
jPerso.n,als.

Howard Mason, q former rural
mail carrier Of Warrington has locat.
ed in Worthington occupying the G. R.
Atha property on Water street. He will
be employed at the central power plant
at Hutchinson.
Chas A. Short Q prominent contrac-
tor Of Shinnston was a business Wis.
ltor here OF. Friday.
NV. n. Billingslea Of Fairmont was
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
AQe| 0 BieIizae, 0dziez
ObuWie ola KTaju.

q kraju Ojczystego, kt6ry po pol
toraviekowym uciskw odradza sic
do nowego zycia i Wielkim Naro-
dowym seimie ukiada warunki
przysz,ego bytu ! rozwoju, przyszet ;
do mas APPEL o pomoc W dostarcze--
niu b.elizny, odziezy, obuwia i opa-
trunk6w.
Trzeba togo dla zolnierzy | ran
nych W kraju, trzeba ola ludu VOL
nego ola r%Obotnik6w naszych, ola
mlcdziezy i dziatwy.
Z powodu braku wagon6w do
pr2ewozu i zamkniecia niekt6rych
wieks2ych kopaln! wegla, mr6z o.
strej zimy zlaczyl sic przytem "
kraiu z niemOzliwO&cia opalenia do
NOW. I to zwieksza %potrzebe cieplej
szego okryci1 i zaopatrzenia.
Tys.ace biednych %rodakGw. mlo-
dziezy / dziatwy 2?iaie, jezeli po--
moe cd mas ME prAyjdzie natych,
mast. Trzeta wiec z mozliwym po-
$Diechem eromad7:c biclizaP, o.
dziez. obuwie. opatrunki. okrycie
etc, I natyChmiast wysyiar.
Wydzif7 NarodOwy obl:cza. 10
l Italia roJyi,o nacyo coS ola
siebie zhednego. a do u2yc.a dobre-
go ofiarowala. dostateczny zebrali'
byEmy tn MATERIAL. IdZie wiec o TAXA
akcyq, aby tomy polskic obej;j
materyal Z2brat.
Kazda polskl dEiclnica powinna
mics W tym celu u~stanow!one ko-
lektorkt / swoja sHladnice / mus
akze zajaf sic wysylka zgromadzo'
rych rzeczy do gl6wnej ekspedycyt
Wydzialu Narodowcgo pod adre-
sem:
National Polish Department, -
Supply Div's!on'': sc Z. 4Sth str
New York City,.
" celu n~alelytego poprowadze-
mia tax dOnioslej akcyi WyCziaf Ma,
rodOwy oddal il W recc Sekcyi Ra'
tunkowcj Po.ek. ktG?a zajmie sic
natychmiast utwor2eniem sekcyi o.
kregowych : lokalnych.
Biuro tel Sckcyi ratunkowej prz}
Wydziale N~arodOwym. 2l3S Pierce
ave. Chicago. H.. udzieli najchet
niej wyja$nieh / wskazGwek.
Wydzial Naroduwy znajac patry
otvzm Polek :ch sercom. ich energi
gorliwo$Ci akcye te porucZa.
Z~lsluionc dzioie narodowcj o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

e\ golsowanie tajne kartkami "
celu w~ykazania, kt6ra pracowniczka
W ciagu miesiaca najwiecej sic Ia
sluzyla.
~ om6wienie spraw patryotycz--
nych zalecenia godnych.
Podjecie Piracy.
Zalecenia tie, zamieszczone We
wszystkich pismach polskich i pre-
slane komitetom obywatelsk!m, or
%ganizacyom i towarzystwom niewie-
scim, winny rozbudziG natychmia--
stowa akcye. Wydzial Narodowy jest
tego przekonania, re wzywajaca do
piracy jest Ojczyzna ! re przeto zad-
nemi formalnoSciami, nieotrzyma--
MEM specyalnego zaproszenia Mkt
zaniedbania re swej strony TUNA
czvc ME moze. Niechze vice praca
zacznie sic zaraz, MECH bedzie sku-
teczna i pod wzgledem moralnym
ieszcze silniej a wszystkich zW:a-
zuiaca. PrzoSwiadczeni jestesmy,
2e W kt6rej Pol!i przewo-
dza bedzie uwienczona wspaniaiym
reZultatem.
w im:eniu Wydzialu Narodowegc
j. T.. SMULSKI.
PreZeS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
MA WOLNA CHWILE.

60 procent Latgalczykow; 20
proc. Rosyan acknowledgements,
ktorzy schronili sic ma ~Inflanty
"a czasow polSkich, uchodzac
pred przeSladowaniami w Rosyi:
zydow 8 proc, Rosyan prawos|a-
wnych ? proc. Niemc6w innych
narodowoSci | procent. wrcszcie
Polak0w s procent.
Pod wzgledem kulturalnym H.
dnosc latgalska stoi wprawdzie
nizej cd rdzennej kotwy, ale da-
Eeko wyzej cd s2siadujaccgo
szczepu bialoruskicgo i staroob--
rzedowc6w. Skutkiem dlugotrwa-
lego narodowego. przcSladowania
przez rzady carskie, l,rd ten dopie
70 cd kilku dziesiatkow lat po--
czui swojq odrebnoSc, Z; zaczyna
sic process narodowego uSwiado--
mienia i samookreSlenia.
ZeszIoroczna r%ewolucya rosyj-
ska przySpieszyIa nieco te ewolu-
eve, ale bolszewickie easy, przez
zastosowanie melody najbez-
wzg1edniejszej Walk klasowej,
odsuneiy wszelkie zagadnienia Z
porzadku dziennego. n;eswiado--
mic wracajac w ten spoSob do da-
wnego autokratycznego centrallz-
mu.
Okupacya niemiccka przccieia
daisy rozkwit bolszewizmu ma
Inflantach w lutym n; Cd tel
chwili datuje SIG zapoczqtkowa-
ME usiiowan. zmicrzajqcych do
/ uchronienia teSo kraju cd powro-
tn do wsp6lzycia z Rosyg.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

.Juz poStanowicnic plcrW5zeGo
t. wv. kongrcSu la~tgalSkiego z
kwictnia 1917 r. orzcka. re male
~ zabicgaG o przy}qczcn:c IN
FAINT do cwcntualncgo nowo-po-
wstajQccgo pahstwa nadbaltyc--
kicgo. " kwictniu 1918 r. Lat
galczycy wraz l. innemi grupami
narodowcmi wyslali oIpowiedni
memorya} Go Bcrlina, L samorzq-
dy ziemsk;e w~szystkich powia-
tow, jednomyslnie wypowiedzia-
.ly sic w ubieglym maju W tym
samym duofru.
W tenn dazcniu ludnoSG polska
idzie solidarnic L gl6wna masq ma
Inflantach: z Latgalcami.
Tenn niemniej losy kraju ME So
rczstrzygniete. Wladze okupacyj
lie p~rzysta)y ia dalszc d~zialan'e
miejscowego samorzadu miejskic
go i wiejsk;ego (ziemstw sto}ypi-
r~owskich) zarzQdzono wczerw-
GU wybory do c~entralnej rady kra
jowej, majacej zastqpic wladze
gubernialne. pozostaie w Witeb-
sku i odciete kordonem okupa-
.cyjnym. Tymczasem w najwyz--
szych warstwach zaszla nastepu-
jaca zmiana: przyiaczono admi--
n;stracyjnie do wlaciwych In
fIant jcSzcze powiaty d~rysienski
i lepelski GRAZ czeSt siebieskiego
i ostrowskieeo Ctego ostatnieso
Z gubernii pskowskieD. chociaz
W tych m;ejscowoSciach Eateal--
COW nicwiclc, przcwazaja Bia}oru
SIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
W I~nflantach Pol
skich.

,,Kuryer Warszawski' podaje
rastepujacy wywiad Z p. Bohda-
nem Zalcwskim, byiym posfem do
dumy, o stosunkach w Inflantach
polskich, gdzie 2. Zalewski obec-
ME stale przebywa:
Inflanty polskic - mowi} p.
Zalewski - obszar obejmujacy
try zachodnie pow;aty gubernii
witebksiej, rozlegloSci ME mniej-
sci cd gubernii lubelskiej i "a
ludnieniu okolo 100000 mieszkan
COW. Cd czaSow Stcfana Batorego
do pierwszego rozbioru Polski
stanowiiy Geese skladowa Rzeczy
poSpolitej. Wpiywy kultury pol,
sk;ej i koSciola katolickiego IL
gruntowaiy sic do tego stopnia,
ze DO dis dzien ~miejscowa rdzen-
ma ludnoSc iatgalska (blisko spo-
krewniona z kotyszami kurland-
skimi ! liflandskimi) dochowala
WARY katolickiej, a wsrod INTEL
gencyi latgalskiej DUO Osob VIA
Ga jezykiem polSkim. katgalczy-
cy posluguja sic jezykiem, zblizo-
nym do iotewskiego, rozniacym
sic gI0wnie przez zastosowanie
alfabctu lacinskiego, W lnflau-
tach polsk;ch, gotyku zaS ma via
sciwej Lotwie, to jest w kurlan-
dvi i Liflandyi. :
Skiad etyczny zaludnienia
rrzedstawia sic jak nastePujc;-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

fiarnosci i dobroczynnosci Zwiazek
Polek, WydEiai Kobiet W Zwiazku
Narodowym Polskim, POLK re Zjed-
%noczenia, C~entralne, Macierzystki,
Unistki, Polki re Stow. Polakow "
Ameryce, ko}o ,,Dziewczeta ola
Dziewczat", Tow. ,Matek dla dzlc-
ci", t~owarzystwa Heleny Pa&erew-
skiej, towarzystwa pomocy ola ar
mi; Polskiej, towarzystwa ratunko-
we Polek i inne towarzystwa i ko-
mitety, a W ~pierwszej linii komitety
Polek obywatelek i komitety Obywa-
telsk;e W ca}ych Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, maja przylozyc sic do dokona-
MIA W jak najkrotszym czasie tego
dziela.
Wydzia} Narodowy liczy ma to, &c
Gala akcya bedzie nowym swietnym
dowodem wsp6ldzialania z krajem i
ola kraju.
Naiblizsze okrety powinnys mice
ma pokladzie znaczne z tel akcyi "a
pasy. Mech te przesylki wzmocnia i
pokrzepia ma duchu rodakow W o.
czyznie.
Ia Wydzial Narodowy:
Jan +. Smulski. Prezes.
DIR. Adam Szwajkart, Sekretarz.
Ia Sekcye Ratunkowa Polek:
Anna Neumann, kierown:czka
gl6wna. Chicago, III.
Kat. Radomska. Cleveland, o.
Franciszka KOsciIska, Detroit.
Mich.
Katarzyna ChOdkiewicz, Buffalo,
y. Y.
Kazimiera KrzOs. Newark, n. j.
Prakseda Sawicka, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Honorata WoIowska, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
StanisIawa Krych, Wilkes Barre,
Pa.