davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

Jonathan Trumbull lived most of his
life in Norwich, where he was born. He
was n student and writer OF historical
and literary appreciations, published in
local and special periodicals. He was
consistently active in the community or
ganizations, being at one time treasurer
OF the William NJ. Backus Hospital, fell
low OF the Norwich Free Academy, d.
rector OF the Eliza Huntington Memorial
Home, incorporated of the Dime Savings
Bank, member of national, State and local
historical societies, and of the Sons Of
the American Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
TOebke-Otten.

The Rev. Carl G. Toebke, pastor OF 81.
Paups Lutheran Church, at 129th street
and 101st avenue. Richmond Hill. and
Miss Anna Catherine Often, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs John c. Often of IS Chi
chester avenue, Jamaica, were married
last evening in the bridegroom's church
by the Rev. s. q. weiskotten. pastor Of
the Church OF the Redeemer. Brooklyn.
Miss Martha L Often. the brides sister.
was maid OF honor. and Henry Dagger
of Brooklyn was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The Rev. and Mrs. John r. Nichols OF
Williamstown. Mass. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Nichols. to the Rev Robert r.
Carmichael. After her graduation from
the Pennington School Miss Nichols
took up settlement work among the Ital-
iaus in Boston. and later went to France
to engage in war relief work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
JOHN C. sPooNER GRAvELY Ill.
Former Senator From wisconsin
Suffers Breakdown.

John C. Spooner. former Senator from
Wisconsin. 10 seriously Ill at his homo,
EOS West Fifty-seventh street. after n
nervous breakdown. He Is rs years Of
age. His wife and his sons, Philip and
Willet H. Spooner are at his bedside
Or. Alfred G. Ward, 152 West Fifty
seventh street, who is in attendance, said
last night that his condition was grave.
Mr.. Spooner is a member Of the Arm
Of Spooner & Spooner. IL Wall street.
having been engaged in the practice Of
law IN this city since 1907, when he re-
signed from the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Mrs. EIIicott Get. Divorce,

A divorce was granted yesterday to
Mrs. Violet B. Ellicott OF 1890 Eighty
fourth street from Charles r Ellcott
by Supreme Court Justice Callaghan in
Brooklyn. Ellicott lives at the Hotel
Manhattan. His wife charged he had
been friendly with another woman at
Metuclhen, N. J. Justice Callaghan
granted aiimony TO Mrs. EIlicott at the
rate Of $4,000 year and custody of her
two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
HARRY 8. MARTIN.

Harry s. Martin. son OF the late Isaac
p. Martin. died yesterday in his home
554 West 1s4th street. He was born
in this city sixty-five years ago, and was
graduated from Columbia University
Upon the death of his father he with
drew from the practice OF law and be-
came a contractor. He was a member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
GIRL FoRGETs HER NAME.
Brooklyn Aphasia Victim Fount
WANDERING in Jamaica.

A young woman was found wandering
in a dazed condition at o'clock yester-
day morning in the Cedar Manor sec
ton of Jamaica She was taken to the
jamaica Hospital suffering from aphasia
and exhaustion. She told Ambulance Sur
geon Curran she was a stenographer and
was looking for work. but had forgotten
her name and where she lived.
Shtsnwas identified last night as Re-
gina Gallagher, 81. q clerk. SO Clinton
avenue. Brooklyn. According to her
mother. with whom she lived. she had
been missing since Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
NEWPORT TO BE LIVELY SOON.
More Houses VIII he Opened
TaiIers to Hold Parties in Club.

NEWPORT, r. l.. May 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. T. suffsrn Taller, who are coming
here soon. will probably use for enter
tainments this summer the former
Graves Point Shipping Club. which they
purchased recently.
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer OF San Francisco
may take a house here again this sum-
mer. Miss Julia Berwind Is to be among
the June arrivals.
Mrs. John Borland has returned 10
New York. Servants have arrived to
open the Breakers for Mrs Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and MIRA Henry A. c. Taylor are
expected here on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
H0LBRO0K FUNERAL HELD.

Special DespdtcA to TN So

STAMFORD, May 21.-Two hundred of
the business associates of Edward Hol-
brook were present to-day at his funeral
The service was at his late homo. 961
Strawberry Hill avenue. For fifteen
minutes before the service there was a
procession OF automobiles from New
York.
The house was banked with tributes
from Mr.. Holbrook's friends The Rev.
DR.. Francis A. Gray read tho Episcopal
burial service,
There will be a special train to-mor-
row from Stamford and New York for
Boston. The interment will be in Mount
Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

peared 20 her dull she frankly refused
to endure It. "A when. in 1914. she de-
clined to go TO Ireland. where her hus-
band was commander Of tho British
forces She would not vegetate in Dub
lin," she said, and 20. though there was
not q little talk over her absence, Gen.
Paset presided alone over the official
dinners he gave IN that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
MARRIED.

tmcMnNAL-HUTToN--on wednesday,
at b JamsSs Church. ~ the Rev.
Frank wardsld Crowdsr. Amy Glare
Hutton. dsushtsr Of Amy Q. Hutton
ana the late John Hutton. TO seidsn
Day Burohsnal. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H Burchenal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Lawyers Wife Dies by Gas.

Mrs. Elise R. Potter, az. wife OF Henry
B. Potter. a lawyer OF 81 Nassau street,
was found dead in her home. 125 West
Twelfth street. yesterday beside a gas
range in the kitchen. The flow of gas
had filled the room. II was said that
Mrs. Potter had been suffering from a
nervous ailment for several yearA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
MISS PHARO IS ENGAGED.
Invitations Issued in Philadelphia
for Fahnestock wedding.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Willis Pharo OF Haverford an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Louisa, to Edward Browning of
Devon. Mr.. Browning has recently re-
turned from two years service overseas
with the First Division Engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Mayer
have closed their town house and are
spending q few weeks in Media before
opening their cottage at Cape May for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mra Horace Eugene Smith
have issued invitations for the marriage
OF their daughter Edith Louise. to Lieut..
Mcclure Fahnestock. United States En-
gineers. on June 2, at 12 o'clock, Church
of St. Luke and the Epiphany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
MRS. IDA T. II. TAYLOR.

Funeral services were held last night
for Mrs. Ida T. II. Taylor of e6 Waverly
avenue. Brooklyn. who died Monday in
her axty-ninth year. She was the wife
OF George c. Taylor, and was born in the
old city OF Williamsburg. Farm land
along the East River water front there.
which her ancestors once owned. is now
covered by great factories. Mrs. Taylor
is survived by her husband and a son.
Interment will be in Maple Grove Gene
terY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
AIDS TUBERCULAR PATIENTS,
r. A. Krebs Leaves Most of For
tune to Trudeau sanitarfum.

A foundation for the treatment Of tu-
bercular patients Is made provisional
residuary legatee of virtually the entire
fortune of Edward A. Herbs. wealthy
cigar manufacturer. who died last week,
according to his win. fled for probate
yesterday.
After making several bequests to
friends and relatives and providing for
his widow. the testator, leaves $4,000
to the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Of which
he was a trustee. and $4,000 to the
Trudeau Sanitartum for the erection Of
pavilions for male and female tubercular
convalesoents.
daughter Il made Iduary lsgatee.
Should she die w. Issue her es-
tate 10 to go to a crrporation to be
known as the Krebs Hospital for T,i.
bercular Diseases,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
JONATHAN TRUMRULL.

NORWICH, May 21.-Jonathan Trum-
bull, aged as. lineal descendant of Jona-
than Trumbull. Governor of Connecticut
from 1897 to 1884, died to-day. For q
long time he was librarian Of the Otis
Library here, and wrote much on the
early days of the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
In Nemsrlam.

solemn mass OF requiem
TH~hary for the rsposs Of the soul
~. Eight Rev. Cornelius George
V.S~ns will be offered IN the Church
me Sacred Heart at Highland Falls
on Friday. May 20. at 1880. Train
naves West shors r. r.. West Forty
second street fsrry. g ys1k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Mrs. Mark A. Hanna III.
Special Despatch to TIE sus.

I.ENox, Mass, May 21.-Mrs. Mark A.
Hanna OF Cleveland is Ill from bronchial
trouble at the home OF her son. Frank
Hanna at Lake Mahkeenac. Mrs. Hanna
arrived at the farm early this month
from Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

Of the Atlantic Yacht and other cuba
A son and q daughter survive. The
funeral services viii be held at the
Campbell Funeral Church Friday. 1.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29

few hours later he was in the Putnam
city court charged with reckless driv-
ing and fined $50 and costs. In the
Putnam court Tsoules' attorney enter
ed demurrer which was overruled.
and an appeal was taken to the SUI
perior court. He furnished bond of
S75 for appearance. Tsoules has also
been served with writ in civil &C
ton wherein damages of $500 are
claimed.
Tsoules' trouble arose on Thursday
when the Ford delivery truck he was
driving crashed nearly headon into
the touring car of Ben Chasson of
Danieison on the ACCOMMODATIONS
highway in the town of Putnam.
1t is said that Tsoules was follow
ing behind truck and that as he
turned out to pass it he collided with
the touring car which was coming ifa
the opposite direction.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
COUNTY OFFICERS
in YEAR 1887
Especial to The PatrioD

By Souvenir" William Fl. Taylor
Hartford, August Isl have just
read with deep interest your article
in regard to my old lamented friend,
Colonel Alexander Warner of Pom
fret. How well do | remember that
grand good man. He was frequent
visitor to Putnam and was highly re-
spected and beloved by all. His ad-
dress in the State Register is given as
Ridgefield instead of Pomfret, which
accounts for the oversight in my pre-
vious article in The Patriot.
Col. Warner had the honor of being
the first state treasurer since the BIZ
ennial sessions were adopted 1Ss7-
S9). Ten years later t1S97-99) our
honored Charles" Grosvenor of Pom
fret. another Putnam favorite, was the
state treasurer. The first state officer
from Pomfret was William Field, who
was comptrolled from 1886 to 3S and
lieutenant governor from 1855 to be.
Coming back to Col. Warner, it may
be of interest to your hundreds OF
readers to read the names of some of
the county officers of that year
(1887) as follows:
Commissioners A. Stanton,
Sterling; Edwin II. Hall, Windham
John Kelly, Killingly.
County Treasurer, John P. Wood,
Brooklyn.
States Attorney-John J. Penrose,
Central Village.
Clerk of Courts-Samuel II. Sew
ard, Putnam.
Assistant Clerk-Huber Clark, Will
limantic.
Coroner-Arthdr G. Bill, Danielson-
(ville).
Stenographer-Fred P. Fairbanks,
Norwich.
Sheriff-Charles H. Osgood, Pom
fret.
Deputy Jailer-P. B. Sibley, Brook
Ign.
Deputy Sheriffs-Frai4k f. Baker,
Brooklyn; N. p. Thompson, Central
Village; VIM. w. Cummings, Thomp-
son; Oliver w. Bowen, Danielson-
(ville); Charles NJ. Pomeroy tlater
sheriff., Willimantic; f. c. Vintoni
Woodstock; Henry A. Braman, East
ford.
The senators from Windham eoun-
tv in 1887 were: Ira ID. Bates OF
Thompson and Joseph Hutchins OF
Plainfield Among the representatives
from the county were: Charles ID
Torrey and Gustavus ID. Bates OF
Putnam; Charles 0. Thompson and
Charles F. Martin of Pomfret
C"Charleses" seemed to be popular
you notice., Byron S. Thompson and
Alonzo o. Woodward Of Thompson
and John NJ. Allen and Albert A.
Paine of Woodstock.
Among the other prominent mem
bers from the county We're: Judge
Milton A. Shumway of Danielson, Ed
win Miner Of Moosup, Marvin II. San
ger of Canterbury and Vine r. Frank
lin of Brooklyn, who was member
he present legislature. ! will not
iiaa any more of your valuable space
amin; va Tho nares ~ other county off
" r5. Here's hoping the county will
Trip as good and faithful men to fill
oihg ic Offices as they were in the nine
ming u oan,,rv
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
AUTO DRIVER in
DOUBLE TROUBLE
Fined In kilsingly Court For
Not Having Properly Signed
License. - Charged With
Reckless Driving In Putnam
Court.
Also Served With Writ In Civil Suit

Troubles piled up thick and fast on
Charles Tsoules of Southbridge while
he was in this part of Connecticut last
week. In the Killingly town court at
Danielson last Friday morning he was
fined 81 and costs for not having a
properly signed automobile license. A
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
RECENT ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY
PROVIDE MUCH GOOD READING
INCLUDES LIST OF JUVENILES AND NoN-FICTIoN,
THE GIFT OF THE STATE
Two Books By banez The Ar of Gold by Conrad and
Many Other Recent Novels Placed on the Shelves.

A large aumber of new books has
been recently added to the shelves of
the Putnam Public Library. A num-
Der of Juvenile works, and non-fietion
works is the gift Of the state of Con-
necticut, and the remainder, includ-
ing a number of the most recent nov
els, is the purchase of the town. In
the list is Joseph Conrad's THE Ar
row of Gold" novel that since the
early spring has maintained its place
as the second best seller of the sea-
son. Two works. translations from
the Spanish, by Ibanez, author of the
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,
are now in general circulation.
The complete list of new books fol-
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29

tural Coll - rrasa,r, ,aois,a,ura wiil not
this Frida, 49,, ,,ora 80 vour valuable snace
Benjamin ;va tba nanoas ~ other county Off
.ouney r. Here's hoping the county will
ing trip as oood and faithful men to fill
are doing IL o,y;cas as thew were in the nine
oD'ai'"s TIL century.
corn are
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29


Capt. Lucy and 1t. Bob +
The Elephant II
Mountain Blood Hergesl
The Sagebrusher
Lilies White and Red
Immigrant and the Community
Grace !
Isabel Cartons Friends A
Outdoor Story Book
Tell Me Another Story
Fanciful Flower Tales Overhe
Fairyland +
Tales of the Red Children
Adventures of Chatterer, tn
Squirrel T
Adventures of Danny, Meadow
T
Mother West Wind, How" st
+
Mother West Wind, where"
]
Adventures of Mr.. Mocker
Adventures of Old Man Coyeti
Adventures Of Poor Mrs. Quae
Adventures Of Old Mr.. Toad, I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
KONGRES A EUROPEJSKIE
T

Washington, 81 marca. -
PREF. Wilsonowi ME bedzie VOL
no p]rzyjmowac wiecej darow cd
krolow i wladcow europejskich.
Gen. Pershing prawdopodobnie
utraci tytui Sir" otrzymanoy cd
krola angielskiego, a sekr. Da-
nieysowi ME bedzie wolno VISTA
pic W szereg brytyjskich rycerzy.
Zakazy tie zalezec beda cd ra-
tyfikacyi konstytucyincj popraw-
ki, kt0ra stoi pred Kongrcsem
Cd przesz}o stu lat.
Senator Gore wynalazi gdzieS
W starych archiwach kopie po-
prawki, ktora narod amerykanski
przez lata Gale uwazai "a prawo.
zakazujace Amerykanom przyjmo
wanna hub zatrzymyWania darow
cd wiadcow obconarodoWych. -
,,Poprawka ia, mowil senator
Gore, przepadla Z braku jednego
giosu. Mona p~owiedzieG, re Z
braku pol giosu, poniewaz Senat
Stanu California przeprowadzi}
ia ale Izba ME"
Poprawka jest jednakze stale
poprawka i jake TAXA bedzie mu-
siaia pojSc pod giosowanie pc raz
wtory a jej przyjecie sta}oby sic
wielkim tryumfem zasad demo-
kratycznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
POMOc BANKoW PREY
S~PRZEDAZY WOJENNYCH
ZNACZKoW o~SZCZEDNO-
SCIOWYCH.

Washington, D. c. (komuni-
kat Rzadowy). Wydziai Oszczed
nosciowy PREY Departamencie
Skarbu og}asza, re 10000 Ban
kow OszczednoSciowych naleza-
cych do organizacyi Amerykan-
skich Bankow. p~rzyrzeklo RIA
dowi swoja, pomoc w rozpocze-
tel Rampant "a ogolnem oszcze-
dzaniem i przy sprzedazy Wo-
jennych znaczkow Oszczedno-
Sciowych (War Saving Stamps
wydanych ma rok 1919, tym spo-
sobem dopomoga Rzadowi DO
splacenia zaciagnietych ma pro-
wadzenie wojny dlugow i cache
ca publicznost do robienia sta
lych oszczednosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
I Komitetu PUb|icznych
!nfofmacyi Washington,
D. c. PoIskiego Biura
6 West 48th St. n. 7.
LECZENIE ZWOLN1ONYCH
zOLNIERZY w SZPITA-
LACH ~WoJSKoWYCH.

Washington, D. c. (Komuni'
kat Rzsdowy). Department
Wojny ogiasza nasteputace: -
Zwolniony re sluzby zoinierz, Pc
dug prawa, uwazany jest jake
cywilny w stosunku do korzysta-
MIA z leczenia sic W szpitaiach
wojskowych. ale w wypadku,
gdy zoinierz zostai honorowo
zwolniony z armii 20 dniu o-go
pazdziernika 1917 roku z powodu
niezdolnoSci Tub choroby nabytei
podczas peinienia siuzby. kt6ra
ME zostafa ~nalezycie wyleczona,
Jest upowazniony do leczenia sic
w szpitalu wojskowym, jezeli
Jest miejsce, lub tcz w miejsco-
wynn cywilnym szpitalu. a TO ma
mocy prawa wyrazonego W akcie
Wojennej Asekuracyi.
" wypadku, gdy %zwolniony
.zofnierz p~otrzebuje dalszego do
kiadnego lcczcnia swej cl1oroby
powinien. w wypadkach niccicr-
piacych zwioki. telegrafowac do
Biura Wojcnnej Asekuracyi (Bu
reau OF War Risk Insurance,
Washington. d. c. podajqc L
mic i nazwisko, range iakiej sic
dosluzyl, battalion i dywizye. l.
kt6rcj zosta} zwolniony, a take
rodzaj choroby. Powinien row.
niez bye zawiadomionym / RIA
dowv Przedstawiciel PubliczneJ
ZdrowotnoSci. w n~ajblizszem
miejscu, ~ponicwaz takowy jest
TOWnleZ upoWaZnlOnE 90 ZdJeSld
sic dana sPrawq. Gdy za5 w Ga
nej okolicy ME urzeduje Przcd-
stawiciel Publiczncj Zdrowotno-
Sci, trzeba zawiadomiG najblizsze
60 lekarza Tub jakikolwiek szpi-
tai, kt6ry w tym wypadku zaopie
kujq sic zolnierzcm tymczasowo.
w wypadku, gdy niema mic
niebezpiecznego ME trzeba tele-
grafowac lecz ia sama informa-
eve poslac listownie ia adres:
Chief Medical Advisor of the Bu-
reau Of War Risk Insurance, -
Washington, D. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
K MA
CZARNOREKOWCOW.

Detektywi Z oddziaiu, specyal-
ME zwalczajacego czarnorekow--
cow, wczoraj Cd godz. lltej pred
po}noca do dis rama daremnie
czekali ma czernorekowcow, kt6-
rzy mieli przybyc pc paczke z
pieniedzmi. Bylo to pod mostem
kolejowym ma ~przecieciu ulic Chi
cago ave. I Halsteo III.
Micha} Matarozzo, gdy spree
dai swoj dom pnr. 4741 Princeton
ave. "a $4,000, otrzymai kilka lis
tow, W kt6tych cd niego zadano
$1,000.
Listy tie zanios} do szefa de-
tektywow Mooney'a, ktory Wy
znaczyi pieciu detektywow azebv
ma miejsce oznaczone udali sic,
tam podiozyli pakunek Z papiera-
mi i ma czarnorekowcow czekali.
Lecz Mkt ME przyby}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
5000 SYMPATYK0W DEBS'A
WZNIECA ROZRUCH
ULICZNY.

Toledo, 3 marca. Niadzc
miejskie miasta Toledo ME po-
zwoliiy 5000 sympatykom E.
Debs'a ma zebranie sic W Memo
rial Hall, gdzie Debs osobiScie
miai wyglosic move. Pofdarem-
nych prosbach i proznych SARA
mach re strony zebranych. So
cyalisci i ich przyjacielc rzucili
sic ma budynek, powybijali okna
i drzwi a n~astePnie urzadzili po-
chod 20 ulicy, krzyczqc ma cafe
cafe gardto do piekia z burmi-
strzem".
Podczas tych rozruch6w Debs
byt W i6zku, ziozony choroba'
wskutek czego ME mogt sig sta
vic ma mieisce.
PYzeszio siedmdziesiat os6b
zostaio przyaresztowanych: Pe--
miedzy innymi zaaresztowano I.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31

jest gotow do wzblcia SIG W.pU.
wietrze.
Bedqc IA wysokoSci $500 stop,
lotnik zapytal go, czy jest got6w
do skoku. Zaledwie wymowii O.
statnie slowo gladden. byl ma
skrzydle latawca i zcskoczyl Z ia
ka zimnq krwia, jak gdyby to
czyni ma lqdzie podczas prak-
tyki.
gladden. pochodzi Z Belivus. w
roku 1916 zapisal sig jake ocllot-
mix do regularnego wojska, Il
gdy wojna wybuchia Z tNiemca-
mi, oddziaf jego wyjechal do
Europy, ale on sam wskutek cho
roby musiai pozostac w szpitalu
pomimo nalegah, ably mu wraz
Z innymi pozwolono wviechaC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
0 POMOC OLA
MARYNARZY.
Washington, 81 marca.

Washington, 81 marca. -
Zwolnieni re siuzby marynarze,
ktorzy W wielkiej liczbie tuiaja
sic pc ulicach miasta Nowego
Yorku bez zadnych funduszow
lub przyjacioi, otrzymaja pomoc
Cd departamentu marynarki. "a
lozono w tym celu ~specyalne blu
70 ma Broadway III. pnr. l244, kto
re w przyszlosci bedzie sic zaj-
mowaio opuszczonymi maryna--
rzami.
Prey zawiadomieniu o otwar-
ciu biura, sekr. Roosevelt O.
swiadczyl, re w kilku wypadkach
marynarze zwolnieni re sluzby o.
sobiScie prosili O wsparcie ME
ktore towarzystwa dobroczynne.
NOWY SPADOCHRON.
Seattle, 81 marca. - R. f. Cad
den, zoinierzy PREY 66-tej bryga-
die stacyonowany w obozie Le-
visa. skoczyl z aeroplanu z wy
sokosci $500 stop uzywajac no.
wo-wynalezionego spadochronu,
uzywanego przez lotnikow. Do
Swiadczenic to urzadzono pod
czas silnego wiatru i deszczu.
gladden. nigdy w swym zyciu
ME lcciai aeroplanem. Najpierw
musiai nauczyc sic, jak sic VISTA
da i wysiada z aeroplanu a nau-
czywszy sic tego, oswiadczy,, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
4 TRoJCOWA.

W piatek wieczorem dnia 2sgo
marca, b. r., W sail posiedzen, odby-
10 sic zebranie regularne Stowarzy-
szenie Alumn6w Wyzszej Szkoiy sw.
Trolley, ma kt6rem byly omawiane
sprawy' bardzo' wazne a miedzy in
nemi uchwalono urzadziC przedsta.
wienie W poniedzialek wielkanocny
to jest dnia 21go kwietnia b. r. Il
raportu otrzymanego Cd komitetu
przedstawienia dowiadujemy sic, ze
wystawiony zostanie piekny dramat
nowoczesny p. t. Noble Outcast',
W AUDITORIUM Sw. Trolley. PREY uli-
cy Cleaver. Bilety rozkupo|ane So
bardzo dobrze 1 alumni spodziewajs
sic dobrego powodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
AMERYKANSKI oKRET GLE
ZAROWY w NIEBEZ-


Washington, 81 marca. - O.
trzymano tutaj depesze iskrowq
Z zawiadomieniem, re okret anne
rykanski ciezarowy Scranton"
stall sic ofiara fal morskich /
burr wskutek zepsucia sic stern.
Obok zagrozonego okret ustoi pa
rowiec Eel Sol. Kapitan ME
szczeSliwego statku prosi o ra-
tunek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
ODEZWA TOW. KRAKUSOW
POLSKICH NO. 8 Z. w. P.

Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Tow.
dnia ego marca, przeszia uchwa-
la, re PREY oddziale Krakus6w
ma bye zorganizowany oddziaf
Skautow.
Kierujac sic ia wzniosia mysla
uprasza sic rodzicow, ably synom
W wieku 10 do IA lat, pozwolili
i zachecili do wstepowania W see
regi organizujacego sic oddziaiu
Skautow.
Do oddziaiu NIGGA bye przyje-
CT chiopcy W wyzej wymienionym
wieku tax z parafii Sw. Trolley
iak rowniez rodzicow na~lezacych
do innych polskich parafii.
Z~apisywat sic MONA kazdego
dnia miedzy Sta a 7ma wieczorem
pod nr. 1115 Milwaukee ave. II
pietro, front, rog Cleaver III. hub
ma hall cwiczen w budynku sta
rel szkoly sw. Trolley W ponie-
dzialek. Many niezlomna nadzie-
ie, re rodzice, ktorzy dbaia o
dobre w~ychowanie dzieci Z pew
noscia je zacheca i przysla. -
Pierwsze orSanizacyjne zebranie
posaczone Z wstepnemi twicze--
miami odbedzie sic dnia 81 mar
ca. W poniedziaiek ma hall sw.
Trolley o sodzinie $50 wieczo-
rem.