davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
PLEASE NOTE-We do net charge
classified advsrtlssmests to rssidssos
addresses.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE


WANTED-Young girl to take care Of
child and do light housework Can
after 5. 311 Fourth avenue soutn.
CHILDREN ages and A cared for:
Mother with them nights. Box 266
Tribune.
WANTED--Good girl for general house
work. 1926 Sixth avenue north.
WANTED-Experienc woman for
wrapping and shipping bundles iour
days in a week. Call 9626.
WANTED-A lady roommate for com
panion; single preferred. Call at oo42
First avenue south, between 3 and q
o'clock today.
GIRL for general housework COG Fourth
avenue north.
WANTED-Young girl to take care OF
children and help with housework. In
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at New
Q. X. Cafe 210 First avenue south.
WANTED-An experienced hairdresser
and masseuse. Good wages. Address,
Miss Wedell, Box 326, Lewistown, Mont
Or call Rainbow Hotel, Thursday.
WANTED--Compete bookkeeper; per-
manent position. Box 254 Tribune
MAID for general housework. SIT Fourth
avenue north.
WANTED-Maid for general housework,
small family, modern home, plain cook
ing Fone 1888. 1924 Fourth avenue NO.
WANTED-An experienced maker. Apply
at The Hat Shop, 4 Third street north,
monday, p.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Elderly man take half in
terest in poulrty ranch No money
needed, must be a good man. Address,
Fred Ronkendorf 3o8 East Commercial
street, Anaconda, Mont
WANTED-Box spring makers and mat
tress finshers. Good pay. Write or fone
Montana Mattress Co, of Butte, Mont.
WANTED-A young man to represent us
in every town in Montana. VIII pay
81 an hour. Write, P. O. Box 1466,
Anaconda Mnnt
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
WANIED SALESMEN.

SALESMAN-Wanted by large manu-
featuring corporation, with head offices
in Great Falls. Must be intelligent and
good worker. Salary $4,000 per year and
expenses to right party. Small invest
ment required. Box 202 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Four-room and bath fur
nshed apartment during month of
September and possibly October. Close
in. $40. Fone 6io9.
MODERN-Furnished 4-room apartment,
clean. 20 Twelfth street north.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment. 425
Fifth avenue south.
MODERN furnished apartment. $50
Second avenue south. Savoy Hotel.
NEWLY furnished apartment, close in.
327 Fifth avenue north.
FURNISHED 2-room apartment. modern
Inquire 621 Sixth street north.
ONE large single apartment furnished,
with spare bedroom suitable for three
or four adults, and modern two-room
apartment. 1011 Second avenue north
FOR RENT-Modern- furnished apart
ments, close in. 4o2 Fifth avenue north.
MODERN three or four-room apartment
with large pantry, fine furnished. with
piano; close In. north side. Fone 7usl.
FURNISHED Groom modern apartment.
Apply, 500 Seventh street south.
TWO and three-room apartments, b1o
Eighth street south Berkshire Apis.
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished apart
ment. newly painted. clean. $500.
zoo Tenth street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

10000 ACRES Of the best land in north
ern Minnesota, where the clover grows
wild. Level and very fertile. Near
Particularly suited for dairy and live
stock Price SO to SIS per acre. Liberal
terms In any size lots from 10 acres
up. Also a number of improved farms
for sale. very reasonable. Act quick
If you want real bargain. For full
particulars, address, Spicola & John
son East Lake, Minnesota.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANT TO BUY a chiffoner. Must be
very cheap. Fone S0T9.
CASH FOR BICYCLE. Must be cheap
and in good condition 109 Sixth street
south.
WANTED-Steamer trunk must be
reasonable. Foue 6109.
WANT-Second hand furniture. Fone 667s
WE BUY books and magazines. Fone
1910 408 First avenue south.
WANTED-Second hand furniture OF
all kinds. Highest prices paid. North
Side Second Hand Furniture Co. 20S
First avenue north. Fone 33l.
ANTED--Secondhand furniture OF all
kinds We pay cash. Fone $50. ].
Ellsberg Furniture Co
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

YOUNG GIRL wants place to work for
room and board and attend high school.
Box 269 Tribune.
WANTED-Position as second maid or
walt on table Box 270 Tribune
NEAT colored woman wishes position
as housekeeper on ranch for one or
two gentlemen. Address, Hinsdale,
Mont, Box 1S6. Z. Franciscus
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE-At city market stall No. 8
every Saturday fresh meat, ranch but
ter, whipping cream and strictly fresh
eggs, cheap. All ranch product. James
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

WE NEED 25 more men for our tire
building department No experience
necessary. VIII pay good wages &c
right men. Must be able TO make
small investment In company. Box 20l
Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

320 ACRES, IS miles north Carter. 300
tillable. Fair improvements. Good
water. s12 per acre. Fagan & Norby.
HAVE A FARM HOME OF YOUR OWN
Low prices, long time easy payments,
low Interest. Clover lands for diversi-
fled farming. Sheep lands. Beautiful
lake region where a man can make
good. We are owners, want settlers
Write for map and particulars. Itasca
Lumber Co. Box 240, Deer River, MINI.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

WANTED-Young girl to take care Of
child and do light housework Can
after 5. 81 Fourth avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
WORK wanted. Fone 1880,

WANTED-Smal washngs for three
more days Of the week. Reasonable.
City references. Fone 6Se9.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

CHILDREN ages and 4 cared for.
Mother with them nights. Box zoo
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

Experienced woman for
wrapping and shipping bundles louf
days in a week. Call 1926.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

LOST-Pocketbook containing money,
lodge cards. Return TO H. 4. Prescott.
care Of Strains store. for reward.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

WANTED-Young girl to take care OF
children and help with houseWork. In
quire, 115 Thirteenth street south.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uoUs thing about us and is proba-
bly, the most easily damaged by bad
or careless treatment. If We are very
careful in hair washing, we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An espec-
tally fine shampoo for this weather.
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair; that dissoIvcs and
entirely removes all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt. can easily be used at
trihinS expense by simply dissolving
a teaspoonful of canthrox (Which you
can get at any druggists) in a cup
OF hot water. This makes a full cup
OF shampoo liquid-enough so it Is
easy to apply it to all the hair instead
Of just the top of the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities
and creates u soothing. cooling lather.
EinsinG leaves the scalp Spotlcssly
clean. soft and plant. while the hair
takes on the glossy richness OF natural
color. also a fluffiness which makes IL
seem much heavier than it is After
canthroX shampoo. arranging the hair
is n pleasure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
RUSS CRUISER
SUNK IN ATTACK
Bolshevist Seacraft Sur
prises British, Who
Force Its Retreat.

London. May 19-One of the most
curious sea battles in the history
or naval warfare was fought in the
Gulf Of Finland yesterday between
British and bolshevist light forces.
1t lasted thirty-five minutes and end
ed in a rout Of the red" warships.
one of which. a cruiser. is reported
TO have been sunk with nearly the
whole crew.
dispatches giving details Of the fight
show however. that. anna teurish
though the boIshevist navy is in its
makeup and tactics. the red sailors
fought valiantlv and the organization
and efficacy of the bolshevist shore
d"icnSCs are described as surprising
On board of each bolsheyist warship
was special force OF marine infan-
try consisting of Chinese. Let's and
red Firms, whose task was to pre-
vent mutIny by sailors during the bat
tie. This ''mutiny guard is perma-
nCTt on all the bolShevist fighting
vessels. il is said.
Unofficial reports state ono boIshe-
visit warship went aground. but nei-
thCr this nor the report of the sink
in- OF a cruiser is officially confirmed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Southeast Washington
Personal News Notes

lie membership in the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the church,
Inc meeting when this presentation
was made was held q few days ago
az the home OF Mrs. Willis Harlan, in
hlgn street southeast, with a large
number In attendance. At the close
OF the business a social time was en-
Joyed. and Mrs. Harlan served re-
freshments.
Daniel M. Ready, OF Is d street
southeast, has reported to the police
OF the Fifth precinct that an uniden-
tined white man called at his home on
Saturday, stating that he was there
10 repair the roof to the house. A
little later he was found in one Of
the bedrooms and driven away.
Ut :he Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast, Rev. Thomas Brown preach.
ed the sermon at the Sunday morn
ing service. Sunday evening the Y.
Nj. {. A. gospel team was in charge
OF the service, under the leadership
OF +. M. Etchison. The subject at the
evening service was "A Message OF
| Cheer"
Old Glory Camp, No. 3. woodmer
or the World of the Southeast, is to
conduct special membership cam
paign in the near future. A number
OF cash prizes will be awarded tc
the members turning in the larges
number of applications during the
campaign, and a gold watch will b,
presented to the member securing tn,
largest number between July ! anc
December 81. but his number must be
at least fifty.
Lieut.. Col. George C. wilsher, com
mander OF this camp has called q
special meeting for tonight of the
members Of the degree team who were
successful in winning the cash prize
OF $50 recently at a competitive drill
at Hagerstown. for the purpose OF de.
termining what shall be done witt
! this fund.
The Boosters Club OF the order will
also meet tonight at the local hal
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
CLAYTON GIVES
W.R. &E.ADvICE
Tells Takoma Park Citizens
Need for Expert
Superintendent.

william Mex. Clayton, counsel for
the Federation of Citizens Associations
In public utility matters. speaking be-
fore the Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
ciation last night. declared that the
w. r. and Z. could solve its difficult
tics by hiring an expert superintend-
ent.
lie denounced the proposed zone
system. Said Mr.. Clayton:
AS for the zone proposition, to try
u the company might just as well
pull down the blinds and hang crepe
on its doors. 1t will be successful
when the Germans eat Christmas din
ncr in Paris.
The company wants the peoples
cooperation. Let IL order new sta
honery with the lines Service be-
fore dividends The public before
stockholders
When the car detentions run over
six hundred 4 month what the COM
pany needs most is a traffic manager.
Hire the most competent and expert
enced superintendent obtainable. Pay
him $1,000 a year. if necessary; IT will
De the best money it ever spent, for
results.
Go after older and more expert
cnced platform men.
Order more cars and rush the
order
Put the cars now in operation in
first-class mechanical condition and
work overtime to keep them so.
Look into the congested traffic con-
dItions in downtown districts and work
cut a plan to relieve them.
Washington should not have Just
as good but a better railway system
than any other city. Wide streets and
level grades invite the best in tram
way operation.
Give the people t. 5est and ths,S
viii pay the price. Washington al
ways goes over the top in fair and
honest dealings"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

The Avenue Grand Theater. in
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. was
the scene of a large gathering Sunday
morning, when members of Columbia
Lodge, No. ia, International Associa-
ton of Machinists, composed largely
of men employed at the local navy
yard. and their friends, gathered to
enter protest against an increase In
the street car fare for the District OF
Columbia.
Dr. Charles NJ Emmons, president
of the East Washington Citizens As
sociation; W. w. Price, president of
the Public Improvement Association
of Congress Heights, and William
NICK. Clayton. representing the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
were the principal speakers.
The majority OF the members OF this
lodge are opposed to any increase
over the present rate, while some
favor a slight increase II 1t is guar
anteed that an improved service will
result.
All OF the speakers called attention
/ to the difficulties through which the
car companies have been operating.
and the belief was expressed that
conditions would so improve gradu-
| ally that the service on the car lines
would also materially improve.
The annual May procession OF the
! children OF st. Teresa's Church, Thir-
teenth and v streets southeast. was
held Sunday afternoon. The process
sion marched over several streets
near the church, and large crowds
witnessed the same. Upon the return
! to the church each child placed flow
ers on the statue Of the Virgin, and
a special song service was held. After
the service the children were served
refreshments in the basement hall OF
! the church.
William II. Bryson has taken out
a permit to erect a frame dwelling
at 2S21 Barry road southeast, and work
will be started at once.
! The Anacostia Improvement Com
pany has begun its first operation,
which will be the erection of six mod
ern brick dwellings at Sixteenth street
and Good Hope road southeast.
! Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan. pastor OF
I the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. preached two spe>
cial sermons Sunday to large con-
SreGations. At the morning service
his subject was Dynamic Christian
/ ity," and in the evening the subject
was THE Souls Quest" At both
I services the choir rendered special
music.
The regular meeting OF the Barry
/ Farm Citizens Association will be
held this evening at the Meth
odiSt Church. Stanton and Elvan
roads southeast, at which time Mrs.
F. S. Tanner. president of the Parents
Lea que will deliver a special address
/ Consideration will also be given to
| the proposed county fair to be held
\ in the fall.
] Rev. Lewis r. Watson occupied the
/ pulpit Sunday morning in the Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and B streets southeast. of which
Rev. Freeley Rohrer is the pastor.
A large congregation was present to
welcome the visitor who also occupied
the pulpit at the evening service.
Mrs. A. r. Garden. who for many
wears has been connected with the
| Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
! in Minnesota avenue southeast. has
been honored by her fellow members
OF the missionary society OF the
church. by being presented with a
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Scouts Start Fight
To Eliminate Flies

District Env and Girl Scouts will
take M \ summer campaign to swat
~" fly " Ec=inninE with home re-
Cions their efforts will be extended
City-widc. While no set campaign
has been planned as yet by the or
carnations. it is believed the various
troops and patrols will first cleanup
their own nriGhborhoods
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
To Destroy Watery Butter.

United States Attorney for the Dis
trict John f. Laskey asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday for per-
mission to seize and destroy 2.754 more
pounds of butter which is said to be
in possession of Armour & Co.
The butter is alleged to contain too
much water and too little fat.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

to plan for the annual excursion
to be held at Chesapeake Beach this
season. A report will also be made on
the result OF the endeavors made for
the success OF the Victory Loan.
Mt. Vernon Council No. Is, Daugh-
ters Of America, is planning to give
q benefit dance on the evening OF
May es in Washington Hall, Third
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed to complete the details.
ITO every man his work." was the
subject Of the sermon delivered Sun
day morning at the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, by the pastor.
Rev. J. Phelps Hand. and in the even.
ing his subject was IAN Old World
Woman and Her Message for To-day"
Joseph e. Pyles, for many years a
resident OF southeast Washington,
died at his home IN Fourteenth street
southeast on Friday last following q
long illness.
Mr.. Pyles had been in the feed bus
mess in Good Hope road for a long
time. Funeral services were held yes
| tcrohy ditcruoOn IfOfn Ihe AnaCOStld
Methodist Church at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. Charles e. McAllister was the
| visiting preacher to occupy the pull
pit Sunday evening in st. Marks
Church. Third and A streets south.
east. at the popular evening service.
A large congregation was in atten
dance. DIR. c. r. Stetson, rector OF
the church, is meeting with much
success in making each Sunday night
service community affair, when al
can take part in the service.
Private first class) Geo. A Lam.
bert. Company B, 145th Infantry,
Thirty-seventh Division. has beeI
mustered out of service and returned
to his home at $40 Second stree
southeast. He has been in the servic,
| over a year.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Mrs. A. r. Garden. who for many
wears has been connected with the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
in Minnesota avenue southeast. has
been honored by her fellow members
OF the missionary society OF the
church. by being presented with a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
MA p1ERWsZA NIEDzIELE PoSTU.

Lekcya z listu II. sw. Pawla do Koryntyan 6'1-lo'
Bracia, naporninarny was:.....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
Pytania i ~odpowiedzi.

Co to Jest pokuta? - Jestto mysl albo NOVA
a!bo czyn albo namowa, zachecajqca czfowieka, ably
p. ZEE MIA zgrzeszyl. Zazwyczaj b~ierzemy siowo po-
kusy w ujemnym ziyrn kierunku, podczas gdy po-
Nc;agi do dobrego, do cnoty, okreSlamy pozytywnem
nianem zachety Tub szlachetnej sklonnosci.
Przez co bywarny kuszeni? Dyabel, SWAT
c:alo nasze, to try najgl6wniejsze zr6d}a, z ktorych
wszelkie pokusy pochodza. lie ~pozadliwosci w Gle
lie naszem odziedziczylismy Oak. l, 14-15) przez
g7zech pierworodny cd Adama i Envy.
Czy dyabei naprawde kusi cz}owieka? Sw'
Tiotr powiada ,,~Przeciwnik wasz dyabef jake lew
ryczacy krazy, szukajac, kogoby pozarf." Il, 5-0.
Dyabef ME Jest zadna chimera lub wymyslem ksie-
Nv, ale istota zyiaca, duchem zlyrn i potepionyn
inaczej myslac, ublizylibySmy Zbawicielowi, ktory
walczyi Z dyablem prawdziwym "a mas ola naszego
zbawienia. Me trzeba atoli sadzic, re w~szystkie po-
kusy pochodza cd dyabla; wielka ich Geese wyptywa
re ~zcpsutej natury n~aszel, z naszeJ nleostroznosci
niepowsciagliwosci zmysf6w, przez co sic SAM ma
niebezpieczeistwo grzechu w~ystawiamy: "kazdy
Z mas BOWEN bywa kuszonv Cd w}asnej pozadllWo'
sci pociagniony i przynecony: zatem Pozadliwosc'
gdy pocznie, rodzi grzech Oak. l, 49,"
Takim sposobem kusi mas dyabei? Dyabe4
Trzywiodi pierwszq nasza matke Eve podstepem
co ogladania zakazanego owocu do sprobowania
so, potem wzbudzil w niej pyche i n%areszcie ME
posluszenstwo (Mojz. 1. 81. lego samego chcial on
wedlug dzisiejszej Ewangelii pr6bowac ma Chry'
stusie Panu, ale mu sic to ME udalo. Gdy zas mas
kusi dyabel, mas ludzi slabycl, skAonnych do z}ego,
TO czesto proby jego mu sic ~udawaja, DO clcha ma
poz6r cuchnaca wode zepsutej natury naszej po-
rusza tax zrecznie kijem najrozmaitszych blizszych
dalszych okazyi do grzechu, IL predict czy pozniej
zamaci zdrowe uwagi rosadku naszego. Prey braku
cdpowiedniej czujnoSci TASK d~uchownych juz wte-
dy cz}owiek mocno sic chwieje, ME zwaza ma szko'
dy, ma wstyd i po~nizenia, ma grozby Boze, kary
wiekuistc ! straszliwe skutki g~rzechu, potrzeba
tvlko jedynie jednego jeszcze aktu wolf, ably przez
~szatana byt ~zuplenic powalonym lezec w gree
Chu.
CIV dyabcl moac mas do zlcgo ~przymusic? -
Sw. Augustvn powiada, &c SATAN cd chwili gdy po-
ionany zostal zwyciestwem Chrystusa Pana ma
krzyzu, mic ma wiecej tel mocy jaka mia} pred
tenn, lest on w ~pokusach podobny do psa ma }ahcu-
chu. ktGry nikogo ugryzt ME mozc, chyba tego,
kt6rv sic ~lekkomy$lnie do niego zblizy. Mkt T. O.
gniem sic mic bawi lekkomyslnic, tax samo ME po-
winniSmv umy$lnie szukaG okazyi b~lizszych do
grzechu. DO kto sic kocha W nicbezpieczehstwie,
ten PREDICT czy p0zniej W MEM zginie. Co innego,
yczeli w laden spos6b Z okazyi blizszcj Tub dalszej u
czynit ME mozemy. DO mp. warunki piracy, iowa
rzystwa ME Cd mas zaleza. wystarczy wtedy. gdy
ola unikniecia wiekszeSo fla ME zgadza1ny sic w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

Jana Kantego, obchodzi jutro W ME
dziele dwudziesto-piecio letnia roczni-
ce tstnienia swego. z okazyi srebrnego
j~ubileuszu, czlonkowie to~warzystwa
przystapia dzisiaj do spowiedzi sw., a
jutro o godzhnie Sci rano do ~wspolnej
Komunii sw. Msza sw. dziekczynna
odprawiona zostanie ma tntencye czion-
kow tego4 towarzystwa. Popoludniu
q godzinie 3-ciej odbedzie sic wieczo-
rex jubileuszowy dla czlonk6w 1 spe-
cyalnie ~zaproszonych goSci, W sail pa
r~afialnej (mniejszej), gdzie zebrani
czionkowie mega W swoim gronie PREY
pomniec sobie mfodziehcze easy. Ko-
mitet urzadzajacy stara sic o lie mo-
znosci, azeby wszystkich zadowolit
jak najoka1alej urzadzic wieczorek,
kt6ry ma pozostac pamiatka ma diugie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

ma prowadzic bedzie odrebna kontrole,
tax azeby praca jej ME zostala pochlo-
meta przez inne komitety.
p. Streyckmann take oSwiadczyl,
re Rad sprowadzi z Europy najwybit-
~niejsze osobistosci podc7as Rampant,
kt6re nar6d a~merykahski poinformuja
o cennych wynikach wojny, W kt6rej
Ameryka wzieia z~aszczytny udzial.
Jest take W projekcle, azeby urza-
dzono W Chicago bankiet jak najwcze-
Sniei, ma kt6rym gi6wnym m6wca be-
die sekretarz ola spraw wewuetrz--
nych Lane.
Podniesiony zostal miedzy Polakami
projekt, azeby agibacya "a plata po-
zyczkq wolnosciowa zaja1 sic i poke
rOwa} mia Polski Komitet Obywatelski,
kt6ry tax DUO zdziafal dobrego ola re-
krutacyi do Armii Polskiej we Fran
cyl. Poniewaz Komitet ten ma subko-
mitety we wszystkich d~zielnioach, vice
idealna bylby organizacya W prowa-
dzeniu Rampant Ia plata poayczka
wolnoSciowa miedzy Polakami. Warto
sic mad ten powaznie zastanowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
z PARITY R~OBOTNICZEJ.

Partya robotnicza takae wydala ape
do wszystkich wybWc6w i w~yborczyh
kt6rych nazwisl1a ME znajduja sic W
ksiazkach ~wyborczych, aheby sic rege
strowali we wtorek przysz}ego tygo
dnia.
Wszystkim partyOm chodzi o to, a
Aeby jak .najwiecej os6b wziefo udziat
W giosowaniu ma kandydat6w ma urze
dy miejskie, dnia 1-gO kwietnia.
Jest W Chicago j~eszcze oko}o 100000
obywateli i obywatelek, kt6rzy sic jeSz
cze ME regestrowali.
j. Fitzpatrick, kandydat partyi TO
botniczej ma burmistrza, z}ozyl swa
petycye wyborcza W bturze klerka
~mieiskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
w SPRAWIE
WOLNOSCIOWEJ.

WczOraj wieczorem OdbylO sic W
gl6wnei kwaterze dywfzyi obcojezycz-
mel PREY rOgu ulic Monroe j Dearborn
p~osiedZenie kOmitetu wykOnawcZego tel
re dywizyi, ma kt6rem OmawianO pla-
ny kampanii ma rzecz piatej pozyczEi
wolnOSciowcj, kt6ra take bedzic zwa-
ira ..poiyczka zwyCiCStwa".
Obecni byli ~rcprczcntancl nicmal
wsZystkich komitct6w obcojezycZnych
i gazet, wychodzacych W Obcych jczy
kach. Obccni byli take reprezcntanci
kOmitctu polSkieSO / trzech siGwnycl
~dziennikGw polskich, kt6re zawSzc To-
Jaime i patryotycznie rad Stan6w
ZjednoczOnych p~opieraly we wSzySt-
kich przedSiewzieciach w%ojennych.
Przewodniczqcy komitctu p. F.
Streyckmann. kt6ry niedawnO wr6cil z
WaSZyngtOnu. gdzir kOnfcrOwa} z cen
tralnemi wlad&ami W sprawie kampa-
nil ma rzecz piQtej poAyczki, wyiuSzczyf
plany. jake zOStaly pOwzietc.
Dywizya obcojezyczna Otrzyima zu-
peine uDnanie "a swq pracc w tel KAN
panii. Welding Zapewnien p. Streyck-
mamma. organizacya taxa bcdzie pre-
prowadzona, IL uwydaUiOna zOstanic
w n~alezyty spos6b wSzelka praca kO-
mitet6w Obcojezycznych. Sprzedawaczc
i ~reprezentanci ohcOjCzycznych kOmi--
tetGw bcdQ wsp6lpracowali z kOmite-
tami wardOwymi. Dywizya O~hcOjeZycz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

Ewangelia, Mat. 4, Iii. - w on czas byi zawie'
dzion Jezus ma puszcze......