davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
CANT NEWS ITEMS.

Edward Beatty's children have the
mumps. - Mac Gamble is building
Mr.. Hubbards house. - Earnest Stew
art arrived home on Oct. 10, from
overseas. He has been gone from
nome just rs months exaxctly. He is
looking fine and dandy. His uniform
is very becoming to him. - Vernon
and Joe Smith were called to the bed
side of their brother, Will, on last
Saturday night and they went through
all the hard rain. Jessie Pulls took
them in his car. - Homer Fox and
family visited in Mexico over SUN
day. - Jeff Jerman and family were
Sunday visitors of P. F. Denham and
family Sunday. - Vale Newman mas
the %whooping cough. - About 80 or
SIS of Earnest Stewards relatives and
friends gathered Sunday at his faith
er's, Harvey Stewards, with baskets,
boxes, pans and buckets filled to the
tops with all kinds of good eatings.
Meats of every kinds, pickles, salads,
pies and cakes, coffee and sweet cider
for the drinks and plenty of it; about
20 cakes. Mrs. Nevins baked a beauti-
full cake for Earnest. 1t was a white
cake with white iceing and pink trim
mings; it was cut and passed and was
sure palatable. She is sure there wh:n
it comes to baking cakes. This is
about her 4th or 18th cake she has
baked for the soldier boys that have
come back to Cant vicinity. The fol-
lowing were present: Jack Pulls and
family; John Beatty and family; Bin.
gle Woolery and family; Tom Squires
and family; Archie johnson and fam
lily; Edd Crawford and family; Vess
McCowen and family; John Nevins and
family; Henry Vance and family; Will
Freeman and family; Allen buffet and
family; Ida Showers, and two girls;
Sam Jones and family; Geo. Woolery
and wife; Clyde Wilson and wife
Charlie Wilson and wife; Levi Winr
and wife; James Wisdom and wife:
Clarence Cox and wife; Alvin Sellar,
and wife; Will Blythe and wife; Ever
EFT Gilmore; Lon Wilson; Frank Will
son; John Shull.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
LETTER TRAVELS FAR.
Makes Journey Across the Seas and
Returns to Soldier.

Mrs. J. Y. Horton, of Bozeman,
Mont, formerly of this city, sends the
Ledger a letter which was written to
her son, John Gilmore Horton, who was
in service and which was written last
Christmas.
The letter was sent first to Camp
K~earney, Calf, thence to France and
followed him home arriving here just
a few weeks ago. 1t was a letter sent
by the Fergus, Mont, County War Re-
lief Association and every man in SER
vice from there was mailed one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
GOOD ROADS ARE
COMING IN STATE
So Far This Month All Better Highway
Bond Elections Have Been Most
Successful

The State Highway Department re-
ceived a message recently from Amos
Rinaman, county clerk of Lincoln
county, that the road bond election in
Lincoln county for $S00,O 900 carried by
a vote of $500 for to 500 against.
This is the first county wide road bond
election carried north of the Missouri
river since the new law went into ef-
feet. In that section of the state
nine counties have voted on a total of
$8,333,000 and lost. Livingston,
which failed on an issue for 81, 25O,O00
August IS, is to try again November
10 on the same amount. South of the
riven ten counties failed on a total Of
5,95O,OOO. Webster county voted two
times and failed-first on an issue Of
$500, 900 issue August 25 by 81 votes
of $250,000. Morgan county lost a
$500, 900 tissue August 25 by 81 votes
and is to vote November II on a $780,
900 issue. However, out of a total CT
$16,560,000 voted in Missouri to date
only $500 900 has been voted north
of the river.
Bond elections held so far this month
have been encouragingly successful.
Madison county voted 1925, 900 October
7, Bollinger county $35O,OOO October
Ia, and Crawford $250,000 October Ia.
Wheaton Special in Barry county voted
1923, 900 October 7; Wheatland in Hick-
DRY county $4,000 October 4, and
Lewistown Special in Lewis county
100000 October 4, making a total to
date of road bonds voted for the month
of $3.50, 900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

LOCAL
NEWS

Mrs. Herbert Tucker is ill with ton.
silitis.
Mrs. Mary COrrell is visiting in De,
Moines, la.
Joe Williams, of Waverly, Mo-, is
visiting here.
Mrs. j. c. Ringo has been VISITING
in Kansas City.
Miss Gertrude Fry spent the week.
end in Columbia.
Walter Squires is i'll at his home on
W. Robinson street.
Miss Pearl Morris, of Kirkskville
has been here on a visit.
Miss Eula Tucker spent Sunday wit
her parents in Columbia.
Mrs. o. Holiday, of Kansas City, is
the guest of Mexico friends.
The condition of Miss Margaret
Quisenberry is very critical.
DR.. w. l.. Reed is in Brookfeld, Mo.
attending a dental convention.
James Quisenberry is improved in
health. This will be good new to his
many friends here.
Frank Robertson, Of Detroit, is ex.
pected here Thursday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Robertson, his parents.
Mrs. A. P. Mudd and Mrs. Elizabeth
Dyer, of st. Louis, are visiting their
niece, Mrs. Ed Dermody and family.
Ernest Garrett, Jr., went to Mar
shalltown, Iowa, Tuesday, for a visit
with his sister, Mrs. George Wigs.
J. II. Hayden, of Santa Maria, Calf,
is visiting old friends here. He form
erly lived in Mexico but has not been
here for several years.
Mrs. NJ. r. Wise returned Wednes-
day night from Denver, Colo, where
she has been attending the funeral of
her brother, B. W. Marshall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
Ritter Passes Examination.

Leo Ritter, who recently came to
Fort Collins from Mexico, Mo, to take
charge of the Optical department Of
the Messerchmitt Jewelry Co., return
ed last night from Denver where he
has been this week takingg the exam
nation before the State Board of OPP
tometry. The Colorado examining
board has the reputation of giving the
hardest and most strict examinations
of any board in the United States,
The fact that Mr.. Ritter passed the
examination with the highest honors
in a class of 16 speaks we'll for the
Messerschmitt Optical department
The examination took three days this
week and covered both the Theoretical,
rs we'll as the practical side of the
subject.-Ft. Collins, Colo, Courier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
A N NOT A CANDIDATE
Ambassador Says he Doesn't Aspire to
Seat in Senate.

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 27.-The
boom started at Springfield and st.
Louis for David R. Francis, American
ambassador to Russia, as a Democratic
candidate for United States senator,
appears to have struck a snag in the
person of the Ambassador himself,
who is said to have written a letter to
W. G. Mackey of Springfield, head of
a committee of Democrats, who have
been boosting him for this party honor,
According to this letter, Farncis is rot
a candidate and will not be me-.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
L. A. GILLUM DEAD.
Brother of Mrs. Potts Dies in Columbia
Monday.

Word has been received here Of the
death of L. A. Gillum at Columbia, Mo-,
Monday, October 81. Funeral services
will be held and burial will be made at
eleven o'clock Wednesday morning in
Columbia.
Mr.. Gillum was a brother-in-law Of
Mrs. W. K. Potts Of this city. He has
visited here frequently, and has many
Mexico friends who will regret to learn
Of his death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

Motor Service. Supplies purchased Of
contributed to the Red Cross during
the 20 months are estimated in vaiue
at $161, 400 900. The report states
that the cost of operating all manage
ment or administration bureaus in the
national and divisional headquarters
amounted to only II per cent Of each
dollar received.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
NEAR DEATH FROM WASP STING.
Jefferson City Farmers Tongue Swell
led Until He Couldn't Talk.

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 28.-Jesse
Nieber, a young farmer, narrowly es-
capped death from a wasp sting Sunday.
He was stung on the neck and in q
short time his tongue had swollen so
that he was unable to speak. However,
Monday he was considered out Of dam
ger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
WilI Enter University.

Guy Holiday formerly of this city,
is now conducting a Doughnut shop in
Lawrence, Kansas, where he will enter
Kansas University the second semes-
ter. Guy is a hustler and will make
good at whatever he undertakes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Fred Bronough, of New York
City, Mrs. Hugh Cartwright, and Mrs.
Oliver Garrison, both of St. Louis, ar
rive Wednesday to be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Robertson, their
parents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

Born, Monday night at the Research
HOSPITAL, Kansas City, to the Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Gentry, of this city, a fine
son. Mr.. Gentry is the new pastor OF
the Christian church, of this city.
Mother and child are both doing nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

a necessity. The family amusement
appropriation is set at $40, which also
includes magazines, though in general,
such luxuries as the latter,
it was pointed out, are to be enjoyed
at the public library.
MRS. F. F. TAFT WRITES LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

There Is more Catnrrh in his section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
TO cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is o local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney C
Co, Toledo. Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. e for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
APPLES.

Still plenty Of apples and will be
fog some time at the KENT ORCH
ARD, 3 miles south Of Mexico at
reasonable prices. Bell phone 567.
q Wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

Judge and Mrs. +. A. Shannon re-
turned Wednesday night from st.
Louis where they had been attending
the state Baptists Association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
FARMING

l road wagon, 1 farm wagon, / steel
wheel wagon with frame, 1 manure
spreader, Twentieth Century, one new
Deering binder with truck, 1 il Case
gang pillow, one 4-horse disc, one ] l
Case corr planter, checkrow, 1 disc cul-
t%ivator, one 4-shovel spring trip culti-
vator, mi New Departure cultivator,
l hay baler, l sulky rake, / corn
shelter, l scraper, l hay frame, No.
10 new De Laval Cream Separator, l
barrel sprayer, l self feeder for hogs,
hog houses and hog troughs, 2 sets Of
leather harness, l set of double buggy
harness, sallde.
230 shocks of corn, 100 bushel of red
seed oats, 2 stacks of hay, some baled
hay. Some household and kitchen fur
niture. Other things too numerous to
mention.
SALE STARTS AT 10 A. NJ.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
FORD OWNERS ATTENTION

Does your motor need overhauling?
Try our non-delay service. We will
loan you a motor while yours is be-
ing repaired. d1wl
EBERT MOTOR co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
HELP WANTED.

Men and boys for general nursery
work, steady employment until ex-
tremc cold weather. Apply at Pack
ing Houses. STARK NURSERIES,
35-w2t Louisiana, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
FORD OWNERS ATTENTION

Does your motor need overhauling?
Try our non-delay service. We viii
loan you a motor while yours is be-
ing repaired. dlwl
EBERT MOTOR co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
FORD OWNERS ATTENTION

Does your motor need overhauling !?
Try our non-delay service. We will
loan you a motor while yours is be-
ing repaired. d1w1
EBERT MOTOR co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

Mrs. e. R. Gibbs and Mrs. Sam
Evans are home from st. Louis where
they attended the Baptist State Con-
vention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Dry, Of Madison,
Mo-, r visiting their nephew, J. w.
Dry in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

There will be a Pie supper at Bean
Creek at 7:S0 p. m, Nov. z. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
HORSES AND MULES

l horse mule, 8 years old, 15h hands
high, broke to work; l gray horse 7
years old, 16 hands high, extra good
one; l brown mare, 10 years old, 15%
hands high, safe in foal to jack; /
gray mare z years old, 15% HANDS
high, safe in foal to jack; 1 black mare
2 years old, 1874 hands high, in foal
to jack.
3 Extra Good Milk Cows, all Giving
Milk.
SO HEAD OF SHEEP So
Sc head of two year old ewes, extra
good ones, will lamb 18th of February;
? two year old bucks.
3S Head of Big Type Poland Hogs.
All Registered or Eligible to Register.
TERMS:-$10 and under cash, over
that amount 6 months time with bank
abel note at 8 per cent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24

to do. lie wants to send the cham
pion against Lew Tondler, the phila
dephian, but it is easy to believe
Gihson's statement that Tender Is
sidestcpping the match because he
is in deadly fear of being knocked
out and thus knocking in the head
his ideas of making a lot of money
meeting the best of those under the
champion.
Tendler is holding out for a meet
ing with Leonard a. lss pounds the
afternoon before the fight, because
he thinks Leonard cannot do the
limit set years ago by the older bat
tiers. Gibson claims leonard can
and viii when The necessity arises
Il know Leonard is pretty big
right now said Gibson "He bet
ters llO and it is pretty good work
when he gets under 1873 for a bout
But / can take enough weight off
his legs by putting rubber clothing
on them to bring him well within
the limit Teuder wants Leonard
can beat Tondler at that weight ana
if the inducoment is sufficient, he
win undertake il ! do not believe
Tender really wants the match.
Gibson has grown very sweet on
Joe Benjamin, lightweight he
brought east on his last trip TO the
Pacific coast He declares that Ben
iamin some day will be lightweight
champion, although he fiinehes if a
suggestion is made that Benjamin is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24

precautions were takou even within
the allied limos 70 protect the infor-
mers, but as officials believed that as
long as they were kept in France
their lives would be in danger orders
We're given for their transfer to this
country.
Preparations for the moving of the
prisoners were kept close secret
and il was only through the care
lessness Of some clerk that they were
Included in the roster of the Aga.
momuon whom she left France The
plan was to send the prisoners to
some Isolated army camp whore they
might be giyen military protection for
time. Eventually it is supposed
they would have been permitted to
escape to some other country to be
gin thor lives anew Officials viii not
say whether this plan can be safely
followed now
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24

The fur that warns monarch
warmed the bear. But the wool that
warns n sheep makes two good spts
for a man.
Only one sheep in twelve living to-
day is an American sheep, although
Americans require quarter Of all the
Aeeces every year
Farmers and ranchers could double
their locks and stlll they would not
supply enough wool for our home use,
declares "Griad" in. the Philadelphia
Press. We need in the United States
more than a sheer for every person,
and that accounts partly for your dear
lamb chops and log Of mutton,
Rut 1t isn't expensive wool alone
that boosts the price of your new
spring suit.
The wool in $50 suit stands the
maker less than a tenth Of what you
pay for 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24
Story Brought to Light,

Washington, July pa story of
the betrayal of the German high com
mand through the efforts of the
American military secret service and
of the organization among German
officers of a vendetta aimed at the
lives of the traitors was brought to
light with the arrival at New York
Yesterday of two German prisoners
of war consigned to the director of
military intelligence, Washington,
d. O.
According to information here the
mysterious prisoners, who landed
from the Aeamcmnon under heavy
guard formerly were German officers
of high rank, occupying positions Of
great responsibility under Won Hin
deuburg Before the inauguration Of
The American offensive in 1918 oper
atyes of the American military intel
lig8nce corps prevailed upon them
through Inducements which have not
been diyuged to deliver plans of the
general staff covering tho proposed
movements of the western front,
probable lines Of retreat points at
which stands would be made, and
other detailed information of inesti-
mable value
With these plans before him Gen
eral Pershing was able to lay out his
campaign with great freedom, and it
is believed that as a result was to
cut the cost Of the American advance
practically in half The German Of.
iicors later surrendered themselves
to The American forces
Certain Of their former associates
had become suspicious, however, and
arc believed to have banded togeth-
or to mcte out stern Justice. Utmost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24
GERMAN TRAITORS WHO SOLD
STATE SECRETS BROUGHT TO
AMERICA TO ESCAPE VENDETTA

New York, July "a The two Ger.
man prisoners landed here yesterday
by The transport Agamemnon were
listed on the steamers roster as Al
fred scholz and Alvin Grothe, It was
learned here last night Scholz is said
to have been German infantry Off
Ger who was made prisoner near ST.
Mihiel, Sept, 2, 1918, and Grothe, an
aviator who was captured in the Ar
gonne region on Sept. rs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richinG the blood. You can soon feel its Strength.
eniae Invisorating Efecs. Price 6Oc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28
POlski Interes
POWsta}.
Nowo zorganizowana sp6fka nosi narwe
MILWAUKEE AVENUE BUILD.
ING AND LOAN ASS

Ma mOc.y praw Stanu Illinois odbyio
! sic p~osiedzenie akcyonaryusz6w.
Do pierwszej Seryi zapisaio sic pre-
Szlo siedcm set akcyi.
Obyw. Jan Micek zagail posiedzenie
a ma przewodniczacego %powolano obyw.
aid. S. Adamkiewicza.
K~onstytucya zostaia przyjeta przez
akcyOnaryusz6w i ma mocy~ konstytu'
cyl zostali wybrani nastepu5acy dyrek-
torzy:
Ma > lata obyw. Jan Meek. aid. S.
Adamkiewicz, | Ign. Laszkiewicz. ma ,
lata obyw. NJ. Szpila, Wiad. Wieczo-
rowski. ! Teofil Wcjna, ma jedcn rok
J6zcf Ochab. adv. Frank. Mazurkie-
wicz j Michal Wojtecki.
20 ~odroczeniu p~osiedzenia akcyona-
ryusz6w, odbylo sic ~posiedzenic dyrek-
tor6w, ma tymze posiedzeniu uchwalo-
no kaucye u%rzednik6w prezesa > tysia-
&c dol. sekretarza 1 kasyera po 3 ty-
siecy dol,
Zarzad zostal wybrany z n%astepuja-
cych obyll. Jan Mices, prezes; Teofil
Weyna wice-prezes; Obyw. Ign. Lasz-
kiewicz sekretarz: Aid. s. Adamkie-
wicz. kasyer. Komitet finansowy adv.
f. Mazurkiewicz, Mr. Szpila / W. Vie
czorowski. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28

Krewnym, znajomym i przyja'
ciplom, wszystkim razem i kaz--
demu z osobna niniejszem pre-
syiamy szczere dzieki "a wspof-
czucie nam okazane Z powodu
smierci sp. Heleny A. Warszew-
skiej, takze "a mnostwo pieknych
kwiatow i wiencow. Szczegolnie
jednak dziekujemy Wiel. X. B.
Sztuczko "a kondukcye caiej ce-
remonii pogrzebowej, Siostrom
Nazaretankom 2 Akademii i re
Polskiego, Nauczyciel-
kom szkoiy Ephpheta ola Gu
choniemych, PAM Hellenic Drze-
wieckiej "a piekny spiew W kos
ciele, take Towarzystwom do
kt6rych Zmarla nalela4a "a licz-
ne zebranie i udziai w nabozen-.
stwie. Mech wan wszystkich
Bog zaplaci.
Z szacunkiem,
Franciszek Warszewski, oiciec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28
z JOLIET, ILL.
(Wiasna korespondencya Dzien-
nika Chicagoskiego.)

Pod dzielnem kierownictwem
tutejszego Komitetu Obywatel--
skiego, osada nasza przyczynifa
sic do powiekszenia dotychczas
zebranej sunny ma fundusz 10. mi
lionowy. L szczcrej miiosci o.
czyzny, Jan Jaskowiak, prezes, !
dzielni ]pomocnicy i pomocniczh
jcgo, PIP. Michaf Koz}owski, Emf
liza Doieglowska, Franciszek lie
liiski, Marya Wcllnitz, Jan Jarot
kiewicz, Marya Wojtowicz, A
~gnieszka Stapihska, Wiktorya Du
da. Franciszck Gadomski, Anna
Gcleta, Stanis}aw WaSkowiak o.
raz miejscowy proboszcz X. Woj
CZECH Olszewski, gorliwy W spra-
wach narodowych, zajeli sig zbie-
ranicm funduszu i do dzisiaj juz
przeszio sicdcm tysiecy dolar6w
csada nasza ziozyia W Wydziale
Narodowym. Godni pochwaiy "a
swoj dar scrdcczny ola Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28
Wiadomosci z Chicago
Heights, Illinois.

Jak z~eszlej ~jesieni nadomiar
zgubnych skutk6w ~grasujacej CITE
ry lata powszechnej wojny ~jeszcze
zaraziiwa choroba, TAX wv. ,%,Influ-
~enza', zaczela sic szerzyc i poiudnio
wo-wschodnia Geese powiatu Cook
zalala a wskutek tego i miastecz-
ko Chicago Heights acknowledgement
smutkiem nawiedzila, tax teri ~er
ca ludzkie raduja sic, DO straszliwa
wojna sic zakonczyia / zaraza zni--
kIa i miodziez wesola powraca re
sluzby wojskowej. Teraz Eye, a nile
umierac.
l Polsce n~aszej. podiug mad
chodzacych wieScl z kraju, ~jasniej-
see niebo .zaczyna biednym uciemie-
zonym Rodakom Switat. Potrzeba
ednakowoz pomocy dla naszej o.
czyzny a pomoc ia k~oniecznie cd mas
W znacznej mierze ~przyjsG must. ia
tenn komitety lokape obywatelskie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28
re SPRAW STOW. OPIEKl
MAD

w ubiegly czwartek odbyfo sic
ma plebanii Sw. Trolley roczne re
branie czlonk6w i czfonkih Stow.
Opieki mad SiJetdmi.
Przyjeto sprawozdanic komltc-
tn Z urzqdzonej zabawy, / E;t7eJ
wplyneio dotychczas ma czysto
$1,000. Wyrazono podziekowa--
ME Zjednoczeniu P. r. *, "a bez
platnc wydzierzawienie sail,
! Dzicnnikom Chicagoskiemu,
Zwiazkowemu i Narodowemr "a
bezpiatnc ogioszenie, PAM kono-
pie i pannie Thiel, "a p%odarowa-
ME szynek i panu x. Karnkow-
skiemu "a bezintcrcsowne dostar
czenie II par dziatwy z Maryano-
wa, ktora przybrana w sliczne ko
stvumy krakowskie, odtahczy}a
tanicc polski.
Omawiano nastepnie ~zblizaja-
cy sic pol6w ma cmentarzach pol
skich. W dniu Wieiczenia Gro
bow DIN. 3Ogo maja.
Ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecna
wyznaczono panic A. Neutnan ii
J. Zcmbal.
Ma cmentarz Zmartwychwsta-
MIA P~ahskiego panic R. Petlak /
A. Korzeniewska.
Ma cmentarz sw. Krzyza, panle
f. Mezydlo i A. Klawitter,
Pc omowieniu innych spraw,
przystapiono do wyboru zafzadu
ma rok 1919.
Nowy zarzad sklada sic z ma
stepujacych: X. K. Sztuczko, ka-
pelan, ]. S. Konopa, prezes, A.
Korzeniewska, vice prezeska,
Tekla Karge, sekr. prot, R. Pet
lax, sekr. fin, FIR. Tomczak, ka-
syer. DO komitetA dobrobytu,
wesz}y nastepujace panic: A. 10
rzeniewska. jake przewodniczaca,
NJ. Milewska, ]. Zembal, NJ, Stu
pikowska, NJ. Korzeniewska, A.
Neumann i VA. Chodzinska.
Stowarzyszenie W miesiacu lip
Gu urzadzi piknik ola Sierotek W
Niles, ILL.,, i wkr6tce zajmie sic
sprzedaza losow ma dwie Lofty W
Mclrose. wartoSci okolo $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28

" tych dniach powr6cii do dOmu ro-
dziciclskiego &c sluzby wOjSkowej we
Francyi SzercgOwicc WiadySlaw H.
S~morOwski, kt6ry do swych wspomnieG
z Francyi ZalicZa udziaf w hiStorycz-
nych walkach armii amerykanskiej z
Niemcami pod st. Mihicl i leslie Ar
gonne.
S~zeregowiec SmorowSki powo}any 70
sta} do S}uzby woiskowcj dnla 2T-go
maja, 1918 r. 20 siuzbie kilkotygodnio-
wei W obozie Granta przcnicsiony 10
sta{ do obozu CuStera, Il ~nastepnic do
obozu Millsa. Do Francyi wyiechaf DIN.
22Igo lpca, a W Hawrze wyladowai re
swym pufkiem dnia Ago sierpniu. Pc
ktlku dniach W Cosne przydzielony 20
stat do kompanii 4. 7-go pulku 3-cicj
dywizyt pierwsrej armii amerykan-.
skieJ we Francyi / bra} udziai We vie
lu wslkach, z ktorych gl6wne wyacj
wymieniono. Dnia 1890 pazdziernika
zachorowaa. Choroba przeciagnela sic
do kilka tygodni, a tymczasem zawarto
z wroSiem zawieszenie broni, dnia 11go
listopada.
SzercgOwiec SmorOwski liczy lat 20.
Pc dw6ch latach pelnych niezwyklych
wrazeG 1 d~oswiadczeh z wojny Wielkicj
W Starym Swiccie, wraca do swcgo da-
wnego zatrudnienia w handful jake a.
gent firmy piekarskicj, lecz wraz z
innym poglqdem ma SWAT i icgo spra-
wy. Znany jest og0lnie W kotach spor-
towych i W koiach mlodziczy w dzicl-
nicy poinocno = zachodniej.