davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
"Bu,l" Murphy to Americans.

Dcs Moincs. Iowa, May 2s.-"Bu2z'
Murphy, center fielder ON the Des
Moincs Western league team. was sold
to the Washington Americans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

Calgary, Alta, May 2S.-Business
was not notably dislocated today by
the general strike. Street cars We're
operating and lighting plants. theatres
and hotels We're conducted as normally.
Volunteers are ut work in the post
office and more will be added it was
said. About 400 ofthe former gov
ernmeut employees are on strike.
Conditions at Edmonton We're report
ed as more serious. The street cars
had stopped, restaurants and hotels
were closed or badly crippled and the
electric lighting system shut down.
Police and firemen were said to be work
ing under orders from the strike com
mttee
Calgary newspapers continue to pub
lish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

CAPE JASMINE BUDS FOR Bt.C'
GRAFTON AND C0MAENCEMENT'
W. j. LANE. "o''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

e. Tucker, voted against the bonds by
a margin of ~. Ardmore, Senator Tuck
er's home city, voted more than liVe 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring what
YOU want.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
DOUGHBOYS WON WAR DECLARES
STEINER IN WONDERFUL TALK

81 feel 1 am the luckiest man in
town IL not in the state said Lieu
tenant Fred Steiwer in a talk before
the Elks lodge last evening" talk
that lasted an hour but proved so in
tensely interesting that many thought
he had been speaking but 10 minutes.
On being introduced by r. w. Ritner,
who occupied the chair, -Steiwer was
given an ovation by his lodge breth-
rem, their enthusiasm showing the
popularity of the speaker and the JOY
felt on his return.
Steiwer secuted the idea of being
considered a hero. declaring he went
to war because he wanted to do so and
was merely enabled to do what so
per cent of the men would like to
have done.
A feature of his talk was a glowing
tribute to the American ~ar workers
and to the American private soldier
He was the best cusser in Europe,
he thought of nothing except Tets
go.' he never ran except to chase the
enemy. no difficulty proved too hard
for him and he was never afraid to
fight to the limit"
The war. according to Steiwer. was
worn by the doughboy arx mis- indom-
table spirit in spite of all the mis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
OLD TROOP D men
ARE NEAR C0BlENz

1--WE are still stationed at Hohr.
Germany. and expect to be for some
time, though / don't see what good
we are doing here says Walter III.
Coon in letter to his father, G.. w.
Coon of Pendleton. Continuing the
letter says: 1--WE have drawn some
new caterpillars of the small Holt type
and expect we will turn in our French
tractt rs. We turned in our old White
trucks at Blaircourt, France, before
We left there and drew tfl- Il. w. DIS
and quads. So it don't look like we
are going to leave for quite a while.
We are having rifle practice now by
the McNabb system. l have been on
the pistol range twice since coming
here
Walter COON is one of the old
Troop D, and is now a wagner in the
14Sth field artillery, Battery d, In
which troop are a number of other
Pendleton and Umatilla county men
who were formerly in Troop D. Hohr
is suburb of Coblenz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
TREATY. FINISHED BY
MAR. 29 SAYS HOUSE
Switzerland Urges Resogni-
ton of Monroe Doctrine
of Europe.

LONDON, March 21.--"The peacs
treaty including the draft Of tht
league of nations covenant. will be
ready for presentation by March 20.
said Colonel House today. German
peace commissioners are to be in Yer.
sailles within three weeks"
'.MonrOe Doctrine of Europe.
PARIS. March 21.--Consideration
Of the recommendations of neutral
countries qualified to enter the
league of nations is progressing. This
Increases possibility that complete
agreement may be reached on the re-
yised covenant by tomorrow.
Switzerland today urged recogni-
tion by the league of the declaration
of 1915 guaranteeing the inviolabil-
ity of Switzerland. This is considered
the Monroe Doctrine of Europe" and
1t is believed 1t will pave the way for
of the wish of the United
States that the Monroe doctrine remain
in force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
SENATOR WA, DIM|CK
DIES AT OREGON CITY

OREGON CITY, or. March 21.-
Walter A. Dimick. Oregon City attor-
ney and Clackamas county senator,
died at his home in oregon City at o
O'Clock last night after an illness of
10 days. He was SO years old.
Mr.. nimick, who was born August
80, 1879. at Hubbard. Or. was the
son or George W. pimick, well known
Marion county pioneer.
Walter A. Dimick was educated in
the public schools Of Hubbard and
graduated from Pacific university at
Forest Grove in 1909. He was admit
ted to the practice of law in 1904. be-
coming associated with his cousin,
Judge Grant B. Dimick. at Oregon
CITY. Mr.. Dimick served five years as
city recorder of Oregon City.
His career as a legislator began in
190S. when he was elected a repre-
sentative from C1ackamas county.
elected to the Oregon senate first In
1910. Mr.. Dimick served five eonsec-
utiVe terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

takes of officers and the war depart
ment. There were many shortcom-
ings. The American airplane work
fell down particularly. The artillery
used by the American army was all
made in France and England.
Strong credit was given by the
speaker to vast preparatory work by
the United States, including finance.
food and various sappliea.s These
things together with the unlimited
money put mp by the people and the
generous courage shown everywhere
by men and women put the pep into
the French and the English also.
Steiwer went to Europe in January
and was there a year. being four
months on the fighting line. He de-
scribed some wonderful sights and
told how he had observed reserve
French divisions sent to the front aft
er the French commander had learn
ed he could rely upon the growing
American army as his reserve. After
the Scissors campaign by the French
there was never any doubt as to how
the war would end.
Describing the welcome given the
65th Artillery at Philadelphia ana
elsewhere across the country, Steiwer
said the event was one to make man
glad he was alive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
ENGLAND MAY
SINK SHARE OF
ENEMY VESSELS
If Others do Not Agree to
Destruction of Fleet, Brit
ain to Take Division.
BUT MAINTENANCE
DECLARED TOO COSTLY
Armament so Different Sal
vaging Predicted I'm
profitable.

LONDON, March 2f.-If the
French and italians do not agree Oh
the proposal to dispose of the surren-
dered German fleet by sinking it, Eng
land has decided to consent 10 its di-
vision but will sink the warships al
lotted to her, naval authorities say to-
day.
The equipment and armament of
the German warships is such thai
maintenance of, the vess.fs by any all
lied power will be too difficult and
expensive for any practical purposes,
they contend. The German guns be-
ing different makes necessary special
ammunition. while the construction
and equipment is so different that
England could not maintain the fleet
with profit
These naval authorities forecast that
both Italy and France in the interests
of efficiency will eventually decide to
sink the German warships after salv-
aging them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
CLOTHES THAT CAN Be
MADE OVER WANTED

For the purpose of completing plans
for the Red Cross old clothing drive
next week. Chairman C. f. Penland
has called a meeting of his commit.
tee for this evening in t~-~ rooms OF
the Commercial Association
The committee is composed of r.
w. Ritner. chairman of the county
chapter; Councilmen T. II. Estes and
Manuel Friediey; County, superintend-
ent W. W. Green: City superfntend-
ent Fred p. Austin: Mrs. E. r. Wade.
president of the Civic Club; and NJ.
r. Chessman. secretary of the Umas
tilla County Patriotic Service League.
The schools of the city and county.
as well as the churches, will be used
in acquainting the people with the vi-
tai need for old clothing. In past old
clothing drives only garments that
were still in good condition were So
licited but in this drive any clothing
that can be made over will be accepts
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
SENIORS PLAN FOR
1919 COMMENCEMENT

In meeting held this morning the
senior class of the high school elected
those members of the class who are
to take prominent parts in the Class
Day exercises. Miss Bethyi Mention
was chosen to give the class poem,
Miss. Gheratine Winn to write the class
song, Miss Wilma Gardner to give
the class prophecy, and Miss Helen
Thompson to give the class history.
Ned Strahorn will give the toast to
the girls Miss Merle King viii give
the toast to the boys. Hubert Smith
will give the toast to the school. Al
fred Koeppen will give the toast to
the faculty and Miss Georgianna Flet-
cher, will give the toast to the under
graduates. At the meeting it ~as de-
cided that the class will give a play
during the exercises. To be remem-
bered by the school the class will
plant an ivy upon the school grounds
during these exercises
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
PRUSSIAN DIET WILL
INVESTIGATE REVOLT

BERNE. March 21.-The Prussian
diet ending its debate Wednesday de-
cided to appoint special commissi-
on of 21 members to investigate full
ly recent Spartacan outbreaks. a
Wolff agency dispatch from Berlin
today reported.
Independent socialists suggested in
their arguments that Germany seize
and sell the Hohenzoilern property
turning over the proceeds to the
workers. No definite action was
taken regarding the proposal.
Il protest against Minister Hoff-
mans criticism of the kaiser heat
edly declared Colonel Reinhard dur
ing the berate. 'wilhelm's retire.
ment to Holland was a move inspired
only by his patriotism and feeling
that his elimination may bring a bet
ter peace for Germany"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
Advices Indicate Germans
May be Asked to Adam
Plan When Signing.
CONSIDERED MOVE !
don Plan When Signing.
Bill for Incorporation Meet
ing Favor in Enemy
Countries.

COPENHAGEN. March 2f.-Dis-
patches from various Paris agencies
agree that the allies are strongly OPP
posed to the proposed union OF Ger
many and Germanic Austria. Some
advices Indicate that the Germans
will be asked 10 abandon the union
plan when they sign the rrciiminary
peace treaty. The format-vn Of such
a union is considered In Paris as \
move to regain. Teutonic prestige.
Latest Vienna advices state that n
bin for incorporation of Germanio
Austria into Germany has passed the
third reading and that the German
national assembly al Weimar has vot.
ed in favor OF the union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
TRIPLE CAMPAIGN ON IN
PENDLETON NEXT WEEK

The coming week will have triple
significance in Pendleton. 1t will be
the annual Cleanup Week. designated
by the city council. II will see an ac-
tive campaign by the women of the
city to make Pendleton a flyless city
and it will be marked by the Red
Cross drive for old clothing for the
relief of European sufferers.
The three campaigns work in to-
gether. Residents, while cleaning up
the debris and trash about their prem
ises. should also go through their
Easements, trunks and closets and
pick out such of their old clothing as
can be made over into serviceable raj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
LIBRARY CASE NOW
| UNDER ARGUMENT HERE

Arguments in the famous local H.
brary case are being heard this after
noon at the courthouse. The argu-
ments are being heard by Judge Gus
tav Anderson of the Baker county cir
cult court, who arrived from Baker
today.
The argument was opened at 1880
by Col. J. II. Raley. counsel for the
plaintiff representing the Commercial
Association in the case. The court
room is well filled with an interested
audience. Yhe full argument will
probably not be in before tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

ment. .
Through arrangements made by the
city and the Red Cross. Il will cost
residents nothing but a little time to
rid themselves of the accumulations
of the year. The city will provide
wagons to haul away the trash and
debris and the Red Cross has arrang-
ed for delivery wagons to pick up the
parcels of old clothing.
The antl-fly campaign is being con-
Quoted by Miss Lorens Parker. homo
demonstration agent. co-operatione
with the ladies' OF the Civic Club. Thefr
primary aim Is TO destroy the breeding
places of the files.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
HOLDS
CHAMBERLAIN
RESPONSIBLE
War Secretary Charges
Senator Caused Enact
ment of Courts Martial
System.
SAYS ATTACKS OWN
LAW MADE in 1916
Baker Declares Official Re
lationship Checks
Controversy.

YUMA, Ariz.. March 2l.--'It is Inn
courts martial and of military justice
which Senator Chamberlain attacks
Is one which he himself caused to be
enacted in 1916" declared Secretary
Baker. referring to chamberlain's at
tacks on the courts martial system OF
the United States army.
'T cannot permit myself to be
drawn into IA newspaper controversy
with Senator Chamberlain abont Of
ficers OF the army with whim hold
OFFICIAL relationship and whose con.
duct / must Judge dspassIonately."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
WAIKoUT CRISIS ON

LONDON. March 2f.-Miners and
railway transportation men will meet
tonight 10 definitely decide whether
or not 10 call a general strike. The
wallSout IL called will begin tomorrow
A refusal to meet all the demands of
the laborites will result i'm the over
throw of the present cabinet and the
of n labor cabinet, labor
leaders declare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
RENTS ROOM, SAWS
THROUGH FLOOR TO
ROB DRUG STORE

SAN FRANCISCO. March Of.
Renting room over the Penn
drug store last night. burglar
sawed hole through the floor.
slid into the tsorc by a rope made
of bed sheets and stole three
hundred dollars worth of razors,
fountain pens. etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
STORM SWEEPING
WYOMING CUTS OFF
WIRES FROM EAST

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2fH-
A severe sleet and snowstor1n. ac-
companied by high winds, is
sweeping wyoming. according to
adyices received here today. Tel
egraphic communication with the
east is seriously impaired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
INTEREST GROWING IN VOTE
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS ISSUE

Today total of 81 votes We're cast
up to o'clock and of that number
only one negative vote appeared. Votes
are arriving by eacn mail and many
people are personally dropping ball
lots into the box on the East Orego-
nian business office counter.
The voting will be continued for
only a limited time ana to get fair
test of sentiment all are asked to cast
a vote at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
Idaho Opens State HI. S.
Basketball Tournament

MOSCOW. Idaho, March 2t.-The
state high school basketball tourna-
ment was opened here today under the
auspices of the University of idaho.
There is keen competition among the
teens.
The tournament was postponed for
one week on account of the flu epi-
demic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
Soldier Paralyzed, u
Missing and Dead,
Hops Off - at
Own H@ sps IN, Cal.

" Hsts, sHofllyN.~-e srWard feporteu
him missing In action, while sub
sequent casualty reports informed
relatives that he was killed in bat
tie. Bassett returned home this
morning uninjured and reported
that he was not even sick while
away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

For League OF Nations ...........79
There is growing interest in the
East Oregonian plebiscite to show the
sentiment of the people as to the
league of Nations. Though no So
licitation work is being done slow
but gradual stream of votes Is arriv-
ing and the sentiment thus far shown
Is overwhelmingly for the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
CITY is ABANDONED.

HELSINGFORS. March 21.-''BoI-
shevik forces have been compelled tn
eyacuate Dvinsl>. abandoning great
quantities of munitions the ncwspa-
per Psyovski Nabat today declared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
ST0RRs DENIES WIFE
DIED BY CONSPIRACY

SEATTLE, March 2i.-"Ruth Gar
rison realizes the awful thing she has
DONE" said Thomas Askren who will
defend the girl who is said to have
confessed to the poisoning of her rival
In love, Mrs. Grace Storrs. "She is
only baby, she is not as cool as a
cucum ber as the newspapers have in
dicated. She only sleeps because the
doctors have given her medicine"
The defendant was arraigned this
afternoon charged with first degrei
murder.
Dudley Storrs. the man in the case,
was closeted again today with detec-
tives. reaffirmins his denial of con-
spiracy to put his wife out of the
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

AS VIII pc seen from the aDOVe the
sum Of SIS. 600 must be made up be-
fore the company can begin function
ing. No soliciting work has been done
thus far, all the subscriptions thus
far being made on a voluntary basis.
James Johns, Jr.. of the Hartman
Abstract Compan is secretary of the
company and will accept further sub
scriptions from those desiring to unite
In move that Is on a sound finan-
eial basis yet promises to do mnch to
relieve the housing congestion in PEN
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
Arraigned Today.

SEATTLE, March 21.-Ruth Gar
rison, charged with poisoning Mrs.
Grace Storrs, was arraigned on a first
degree murder charge this afternoon.
The man she loves. Dudley Storrs. is
in Jail and not permitted to see the
girl who is alleged to have killed his
wife by placing strychnine in fruit
cocktail while the woman lunched as
the girls guest Tuesday.
Storrs surrendered himself last
night. Questioned about living with
the Garrison girl at okanogan he de-
clared he never sent for her to come
to him, that the first time she came
from Seattle he received a letter stat
ing that she was coming on the night
train. There was nothing to do but
meet her. She stayed four or five
days that time" The second time she
visited okanogan he returned to his
room late at night and found her
there. Questioned about the intimate
love of the girl, he refused to ans
wer. He was asked. "Did you care
more for your wife than you did for
the firl," and he replied II don't
care to answer that question"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

With but $4,000 subscribed out OF
necessary Capitalization OF $4,000
the newly formed Pendleton Home
Builders Loan Co.. ran against a snag
today when 1t learned that it will be
necessary TO have the entire capital
stock subscribed before business can
be undertaken. This is requirement
Of the blue sky law and so the total
amount Of stock must be placed at
once or else a special license secured
from the corporation commissioner, a
process that would involve much trou-
BILE.
Many Want Loans.
Meanwhile between Is and 90 pros
pective builders are waiting anxiously
on the company for loans for home
purposes. SO it may be seen
that delay in completing the stock
sale is also retarding building work.
The stock subscriptions to the com-
pany thus far are as follows
As IL Stands. \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED TOWARD
HOME LOAN CO; REST'OF FUND
MUST Be MADE UP AT ONCE

| @. NJ. Rice ....4............. $500
Susan f. Adams .............. 1000
Mrs. Lima sturgis ......... 1000
r. Alexander ...-.......1 1000
The Peoples Warehouse ........ !. 1000
j. y. Burgess ...........-.... 1000
J. j, McCool 1000
John Adams ...,......-... 1000
w. J. Clarke .....t......... 1000
A. II. Cox 1000
J. r. Raiey 1000
Van Petten Lumber Co. ..... 1000
G. A. Hartman 1000
James Johns Jr. ....,...... 1000
Ben L. Burroughs ........... 1000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-21

This paper is a member ard audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circulations.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

swych zyskach. Wygra} wielka
sumo pieniedzy, lecz sp~ryciarze
zadali, azeby caly zak}ad wpfa-
Gil, zanim mu zyski wypfaca.
Low przybyf do Chicago i wy
ciagnaf T. banku przekazy ma
$4,000. Zauwazy{ tie przekazy
przypadkowo przyjaciel jego E.
J. Walton, stenografista sado--
wy, udaf sic z MIN do New Or
leans, gdzie sic osobiscie przeko-
nal, re Low by} w rekach nacia-
gaczy. Pc d}ugich staraniach u
daio mu sic wreszcie przekonac
Iowa. re mia} do czynienia re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

wyobrazeniem tel bezposredniej
namacalnej nedzy, ktora statysty
czre ujac MONA i ktora ustano--
rwiG sic dalo ma zjezdzie instytu-
dobroczynnych, ktory odbyi
siew Warszawie W czerwcu 1918
roku. (Aneks g. Natomiast, dele
gaca Stow. Amer. Czerw. Krzyza
samisna miejscu przekonaja sic co
"a nieludzkie spustoszenie kraj
'nasz przeby}.
1. Wacfaw Janasz,
Przedstawiciel Rady Chow
mel Opiekunczej, C~entralnej
Komisyi Ratowania Dzieci
w rosyjskim zaborze i insty-
tucyi dobroczynnych miasta
WarSzawy.
2. W1adys1aw Grabski,
Przedstawiciel Wielkiego
.Ksiestwa Polskiego ! Zaboru
Pruskiego.
8. Miko3aj Rey,
.Przedstawiciel Galicyi.
4. Leon Lubinski.
Przedstawiciel Wielkiego
Ksiestwa Litewskiego i Bia-
Iorusi.
S. Jan zoltowski, =.
Przedstawiciel Komitetu Po-
mocy W Vevey, Szwajoaryi.
6. Prof. Micha{ Siedlech.
Przedstawiciel komltetu PO-
mocy Ofiarom Wojny.
7. Major Franc. E. Fronczak.
Czionek Komitetu Narodo-
wego Polskiego w Paryzu,
Kierownik Wydziafu Opiekl
|. Mora1nej i Materyalnej.
,,Dziennik Chlcagoski" mozna
Z. rawiae u nsstepujacvcb asea
-. loves 1897 N Trov utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

smierci wskutek chorob i gfodu.
zatrzyma rozszeTzajace sic cpl
demie silniej napastujace wynisz-
czone organizmy i odruchy rozpa
czy zanihJlpje. Zdajerny sobie
jasno sprawe, re dotychczasowa
akcya nasza byfa wielce niedosta-
teczna, w braku jednakowoz rza-
du wiasnego, skrepowani rozpo--
rzadzeniami wiadz pahstw RoSyi.
Niemiec i Austryi, ktore kazda
~spofeczna akcye "a zbrodnie sta
nu poczytvwaly. wreszcie hamo--
wanie Spraw naszych przez VIA
DE okupacyjne. oelem wywo}a-
MIA wewnetrznych ws~trzasnien so
cyalnych ow stan rozpaczliwy do
granic ostatec znych doprowadzi-
iy. / dopiero teraz w miesSecy pa
re wsr6d chaosu nowopowstajace
go panstwa, ma ruinach kraju roz-
poczeliSmy akcye aprowizacyJna
i ratownicza. Akcya ia jednako-
woz skrepowana jest brakiem
srodkow lokoulocyi wobec czego
tez najusilniej radzimy delegation
Stow. Amer. Czerwonego Krzy-
"a Cd samego roczatku zaopa-
trzyc size w dostateczna iloSc sa-
mochod0V osobowych / ciezaro-
wvch. Warszawa jake punkt CEN
trainy polityczny i geograficzny
zJednoczonej Polski nadaje sic
Rajleptej do stworzenia centrali
Ger. Amer. krzyza i zjednocze-
MIA w MIN potrzebnych SHADOW.
Show tych kilka j cyiry przez
mas podane SO jedynie siabym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

Uwolnieni z wojska zo}nierze slu-
lacy W armii i marynarce a nalezacy
do t37go dystryktu, proszeni sa zglo
sic sic W biurze parku Puiaskiego
PREY ,ul. Blackhawk 1 Noble, pred
15tmy tego miesiaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
z zYCIA
TOWARZYSKIEGO

Tod. Kadet6w sw. Jerzego, z pa
rafii sw. Jana kantego, urzadza
przedstawienie W sobote, dnia 22go
lutego, b. r, W sail Krechnika, PREY
zbiegu ulic w. Huron / Noble. "o-
czatek o godzinie 1880 wieczorem.
Odegrany zostanie piekny dramat p.
t. ,,Legionisci ma polu chwafy". -
Najlepsze SHY Towarzystwa biora u
dial. Pc przedstawieniu zabawa.
Komitet doklada wszelkich w~ysi}kow
/ starah, ably calosG wypadla be-
zarZutu.