davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

rise ON me hsaaiands Of organised
business and division Of lsbcr a. TO
pass a special pension law or plan
league OF nations, tho blue prints or
which must be made over II the struo-
ture il 70 stand while the carpenters
are putting roof on. Anyhow WOOL
worth did q big thing.
After all right In Marshalltown and
across the creek "A bigger thing was
done when Widow Soandso kept the
children together and inschool by her
washtub. and brought up mighty
clean. useful family OF boys and girls
10 bless the future and strengthen Cit
tzenship. And one of the biggest
things about the WOODWORK business,
taller than the 81 story building. but
rarely noticed or considered. is the
army of men and women whose lives
and labors made the business what It
is. that paid the butcher and the baker
and also paid the profits. Woolworth
had thousands OF silent partners. The
big building and the big business over
shadows and hides tncm, They were
the buck privates, the sergeants OF the
victorious advance. But generals do
not 60 far toward their detectives
without good sergeants and brave
bucks in the line,
Sometimes We stand and stare up at
big buildings and look afar at noun
tain ranges missing the vital things
that are doing about our feet, over
looking the fertile farms that lie be-
tween us and the peak that nature
threw up in volcanic freak Common
things fail in their appeal because they
are common. But a blade of grass Is
a mixhtier thing than the Woolw0rth
building or the pyramids and the av-
erage success that makes and keeps a
home and Feeds and trains and edu-
Gates children is after all the complete
But at that. Woolworth did very
great thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

works which were removed from this
newest White House, on account of air
raids, were brought back for Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson by eleven motor trucks,
probably manned by soldiers most anx-
ious to quit fighting for democracy.
We are wondering how far Lincoln
would have allowed such gorgeous pre-
parations to proceed. il ones magma
ton can wander far enough to see
Lincoln leaving his country during the
most trying times in its history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Topics of the Times

We seem to be as reluctant to crush
bolshevism as We were not long ago
10 tackle autocraCy.
Now there's the English Language
law and the road patrol law. How are
YOU betting on their enforcement?
Two and one-half per cent beer
will never be popular. Why hard cider
kicks harder than that.
Never mind MF. iowa Assembly. II 5
a Sinking job Ike burying a dead
horse but it needs doing for the moral
health Of the community. Make a job
of it.
/, Chicago consents to be the sixth
German city in the world the blamed
thing ought to be moved somewhere
beyond Coblens
The Omaha World Herald says "the
opponents Of the league Of nations are
not SO vociferous as they were" 1t
should have added that the league of
nation. isn't what It was by several
rows OF orchardy.
What would Mr.. Wits recon-
rnendations for stock statesmen have
been worth if he hadn't been the gov
errors secretary and the governor
hadn't been head OF the executive
council?
The fact is that the league Of ma
tons the president took over with him
the first time he went was about Ike
those airplane. sent over Of which
General Pershing made report.
The I. W. W. convention will con-
vene In Sioux City-Shortly.
A farm Of IA acres near Dinsdaie
sold last week for 1920 an acre. me
seller made 1872 an acre over the
price be paid for il. Don't you wish
that you'd bought section or two
OF Iowa land within driving distance
OF Marshailtovn when IL was going at
SO 20 s55 per?
The bows over there are not 50 much
interested in whether or not the George
Washington stays or goes as they are
in troopships headed towards Gods
country. They want the contract
closed and renewal OF personal op-
portuuity for themselves. And II seems
that they have earned that much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
rs HOLINESS TRES A 'OTEL.
(Traer Star-Clipper.)

Latest news from Paris brings the
word that President Wilson. on his
second sojourn to the French capital.
occupies the forty rooms of the Hotel
Bischofseim, structure built at COST
OF 81, 900, 600. Evidently the Murat "a
lace did not prove good enough Tor the
travelling president. Also ordinary out
comfortable furnishings do not seem
TO be adequate. The 100000 gor-
geous appointments. furniture and art
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

VIaNufo StWays 'o'sS''S'
MAasnALl LODGE NO. 1os A. r.
A. NJ, special communication Friday
March - st rssu p m, first degree.
A. L. rrssea W. MI John W. Wells
yecretary.
sieNEr CHAPTER, No. SO e.. A,
NJ Monday April 81. business session
George Gregory, II. p, ohm w, Wells
Secretary.
STATED AssEMsLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & s. M. Mon
day. April 81, 1919. Business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport, L. M; John
W. Wells, recorder.
Stated Concilvs 81. AIderar Com
nandsry Ne. 80, X. T. Easter service
Methodist church, April 20, ]. r. Fred
erick. commanders John w. Wells. re-
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. {.
S.-Specisl meeting Saturday, April II.
School of instruction at o. m, dinner
at $50 and initiation at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Archer walton. secretary; Mrs. J. f.
Schultz, w. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Poor old Iowa with I1er three most
honored servants bringing sorrow and
disgrace upon her head, she is begin
ming 70 realize that she has been too
confident. too trusting" mourns the
Burlington Hawkeys. She has no:
been careful enough In the. selection
Of her servants nor has she sufficiently
supervised their laDors. She has per-
nitted those she honored to manage
her acta:rs largely to suit thenseiVes,
to treat her business az If she had no
IIi;sms ~ huvm what they were ooiny
nor how they were doing 1t and now
she is paying tie penalty.
The Cedar Rapids Republican scouts
the bolshevtki menace for America
II believes nothing OF the kind, no
matter whether it IL preached by the
president or endorsed BIZ an ex-presi-
dent. All We have needed and all we
need now is someone III washington
who will talk the language OF Mayor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
submsrin. Travel.

Submarine Travel.
An Irishman had just landed at Liv-
erpool after terrible voyage, on which
as someone has said, he first feared
he was going to die. then feared he
wasn't.
As he crawled upon terra firrna, his
lackluster eyes fell upon a diver COM
ing out, glistening. from the water.
"Och," he muttered If I'd known 1t
was going to be so rough I'd have,
walked myself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

We seem to be as reluctant to crush
5olshevism a. We were not long ago
10 tackle autocraCy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

Ole Hanson of Seattle, and some folks
nationally who will act as he acted.
The bolshevism that may threaten this
country is the idealism that is being
preached in Washington and in Paris
by our own officials
The Dubuque Times journal says il
has little patience with the simple
minded American who persists in ask
ink the question, why five months af-
ter the war is over, fourteen hundred
thousand OF cor soldiers are still in
Europe. He ought to know by this
time ii Is none OF his business"
Those statesmen who asserted the
covenant. Of the league of nations as
the president first reported 1t was
perfect will have some trouble squar-
ing themselves with the new one be-
ing written suggests the Sioux City
Journal.
T.ovdeu OF Illinois 1. one governor
who tells the cement trust where to
head in He tells the combine that II
II doesn't do business on a fair profit
the state viii 20 into the cenent-maK-
ing business itself" notes the Cedar
Rapids Gazette. 1T is about time
somebody mustered up enosh courage
to hand that gang a solar plexus.
The WHAT Cheer Patriot says Iowa
has the idea that II would do no harm
70 clean house under the golden dome
AT Des Moines."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

Now there's the English Language
YOU betting on their enforcement?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
A WORKING GIRLS LIFE

Mrs A. l.. DeVine of Los Angeles
Calf. says: After / had suffered
from a female trouble for years, not
being a BILE to do my homework. or
get any relief from doctors Lydia
+. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
made me a well woman. and l want
TO tell the world the good this med
icine does" This woman is perfectly
justified, and should be commended
for telling others how she regained
her health. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Terrorism, anarchy. Bolshevism
nd official inactivity have been
'alking hand in hand in BuenOs
yres for five days. To-day condi-
Ons appear more or less settled,
ut there is an unrest that may re-
1lt in an outbreak exceeding the
revious ones in extent and fright
illness. Executive inactivity has
cen the principal feature of the so
allied labor movement In Buenos
.yres that has caused hundreds OF
eaths and probably resulted in the
sounding Of thousands OF persons
4 less than a week.
There is every indication that the
authorities were warned in ample
time to prevent such widespread
blood letting. footing and wanton
destruction as nave occurred. Warn
ings seemed to have been in vain,
and it was not until General Luis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Every hearth or fireplace in Eng
land was taxed in the reign Of
Charles H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Students of the university attend
ed the Ash Wednesday services in a
body az the Sacred Heart chapel yes
terday morning. The Rev. DR.. Bern
ard Ill, c. :. c., ofticiated at high
mass and was assisted by the Rev.
Thomas Burke. G. 5. G.. and the
Rev. john Devers. c. 5. C. as dea-
con and subdeacon. respectively The
Rev. William COnnor, c. :. c., super
Tor OF st. JOseph's novitiate. acted
as master OF ceremonies. After the
mass ashes were distributed. The
first two classes were suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

separation from the service on or
prior TO the passage of the act shall
be paid as soon as practicable after
the passage of this act and in case
of separation from the service after
the passage Of the act shall be paid
at the time OF such separation. The
amounts herein provided for shall
be paid out OF the appropriation
for pay of the army and pay of the
navy" respectively by such disburs-
ing officers as may be designated by
the secretary of war and the sec
rotary OF the navy. The secretary
of war and the secretary of the
navy, respectively. shall make all
regulations necessary for the en-
forcement of the provisions of this
section.
Paragraph .. All persons sep
arated from active military service
after the receipt Of these instruc-
tiors who are entitled 10 the bonus
of 10000 (sixty dollars) provided
for in the act above quoted will be
credited with and will be paid such
bonuses on their final pay vouchers.
In the event that they have been
separated from the service prior TO
the receipt OF these Instructions.
but have not yet received final pay,
the disbursing officer making final
settlement will include and pay the
bonus OF $4,000 (siXty dollars) in
making slch settlement. Discussing
officer taking payment OF $4,000
(sixty dollarsl bonus in connection
with final settlement will make in
dOrsement in each case on the dis
charge certificate or discharge or
der. if no certificate il issued, Of
each person showing specifically that
such bonus was paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
OF VIRGIN ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Rear
admiral Joseph W. oman is 10 be
appointed governor Of the Virgin
islands, it was said today at the
navy department. He will take the
place of Rear Admiral James II
Oliver. retired. who was recently re
lieved from that duty and returned
to the retired list. Admiral Oman
is now ccmmandant Of the Second
naval district, with headquarters at
Newport, r. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Holy water founts at Schnling'c
140926
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
ND CROSS MAKES DONATION.

WASHINGTON, March Sup
pies valued AT s1.553.9S2 have been
, oaated by the American Rec Cross
to the American committee for re
lief in. the Near East for distribution
in Armenia and syria In annOunc-
i-g the gift tonight the Ge0 Cross
saiG this was in addition TO cash
donations OF S4.5O0.000 previously
luadn 10 the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

temperance medicine called Dr. Perce FavOnte Pres
precisely This medicine sold In both
liquid and tablet form by druggists everywhere Favonte Prenp
directly the
the 1t necessary TO take long course
with this standard medicine weakly slcky back
chy headachy respondent with regular eg
pains with feminine disorders that youth middle
pretty find in Dr. Pierces Favote Prescription
the exact remedy that condition calls for and to find after
Why should allow themselves
very little money spent for this remedy viii probably
m we'll something explain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
IT'S NO SECRET

where she got her color. Many
women, perhaps your nGghbor.
viii tel you that she got be-
wonderful color, her vivadous
spirits, Der strength and health
by taking 3 temperance" tonic
known as Dr.. Pierce's Fsvorite
Prescription.
Probably no man in America
was ever better qualified TO sue
oessfully treat the diseases pecu-
liar TO women than Dr.. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, y. Y. The cases that
come TO him run into many thou
sands, giving him an experience
that rarely comes to any one man
Dr.. Pierce found that IN nearly
every case there were certain
vegetable growths which rarely
failed TO give prompt relief In those
feminine disorders from which so
many women suffer. He combined
these roots and herbs into a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
CARBONOID.

The Magic SCOT destroyer ard
Chimney Sweep; 25c-5Oc packages.
c. H. Defrees. phones Bell 279 ana
Home 527s. els s. Taylor st-Advt
13756-l4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Or. Elders 1Obact i00n banishes tbs
Injurious and offensive tobacco and
Figsrette habit in a. 60 10 hours. Post
ive--Qutck-permane Easy 20 take.
No craving for tobacco In any form after
she frst dose. sue ess guaranteed or no
BAY send no money-tusr your name
and address for convincing proof and
FUN fnforruatiOn free.
Address Or. II. VIII Elders.
nIaI Order Dep. 81 st Joseph. NO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Water tanks will be installed in a
section of the mess hall built for
the use of the Notre Dame Students
Army Training corps last fall \
government officer who is Inspecting
the buildings constructed by the war
department is due to arrive at NOtre
Dame and after his inspection. work
in transforming the mess hall into
a gymnasium for the preparatory
students will begin. Besides the
water tanks which will be used for
equatic meets with other teams. the
university is planning TO install a
mum Der OF bowling alleys and a few
tennis courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Nasena management refused these
demands When the strake started.
about noon Thursday, BuenOs Ayres
presented the normal aspect of a
busy city of a million and three
quarters inhabitants. An hour later
the city was dead That afternoon
there was little violence. but at
night firing was heard on every side
Reports were coming in momentar
lily Of persons killed in various sec
tons OF the city. The situation con
tinued worse. and the reign of ter
ror was appalling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

DR. Paul Folk. c. 5. c.. university
librarian. left for Atlantic City, y. J.,
Wednesday afternoon where he will
attend the convention of the Ameri-
can Library Institute on Friday and
Saturday. Or. Folk is a member OF
the national commission for the
Restoration Of the University of
Louvain." Saturday, Or. Folk will
deliver a paper before the couven-
ton on 'Louvain of the Past" Aft
or the convention FIR Folk will meet
the members of restoration commits
sion and vii hear the reports on the
progress made. DIR. Folk will re-
turn TO the university on March Is.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12
u NORTHERN, WIS.

Northern male jest, DO tylkO A.
pelnoplatnych rodzin, lccz sprawl
funduszu milionOwego jak ma poczq-
TEX, wysmienita; i tym w~szystkim,
co zlozyli Pc $1,000 i wyzej, jak i
tym co ziozyli nilej, "a SERGE czuie
ma niedole ludzka i "a dobry prz!-
klad, dany drugim, nalehy sic ser
deczne podziekowanie i pochwale.
Otto ich nazwiska: Piekarski J0-
zef S55; Rohde Edward $51; Tom
czyk Franciszek $50; Stcfaniak
J6zcf 500; pc $25: X. Ig. Cora,
TomcZyk Walenty, Nicspodziany
MARGIN, Pokorski Maciej, Zych Jan,
Drobka Ignacy, Siuda J6zef, Zycl
Jakob, Fruyna Andrzej, ~Pietruszyn
ski MARGIN, Mclla J6zef, SiewerC
Wladyslaw, Zielihski Franciszek,
Biaikowski Antoni, Kadow Jan, Mo
tex Stefan, Wafer Stanislaw, Bak
Tomasz, Piekarski Andrea; pc $40:
Mrotek Jan, Kuffel Mikolaj, Giom-
ski Franciszek, Mella Franciszek,
BONN Franciszek, Daroh Andrea.
Muchowski J6zef, Gaca Jan, Kama
Franciszek, Sitkiewicz Jan, Kama
Teodor, Kortas Jan, Dziedzis An
drzej, Ryczek Stanislawa; pc So:
Leszcz Jan, Fruzyna Marta, Tom
czyk Bronisiaw (syn Walentego);
Stefauiak Jan; Piszczek Jan, Sic
vert Antonina; Rohde Maryanna,
Hasten Matylda, Zych Szczepan, Pr
szczek Pawel, W%adzinska Anna, Wa
dzinska Marta, Wadzihska Apolonia,
Wadzihski Franciszek, BONN Jozef,
Golden Abraham %(izraelita), Be-
min Antoni, z Quarry, Mella W}ady-
shaw, Tomczyk Anna 81; Mrotek
Florentyna 50; Patrykiewicz Roza-
liza So; Mella Veronica So; KAMA
Anna $500. - Razem $4,000.
KOMITET.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12
DO WIADOMOscIi

wsHystkIeh InteresaAt6w n~aJunsEots
nIej prosimy o pr~zestrzeganie ponIn-
sxyeh wskaE6wekI
Biara AdmInistraeyi nasxeJ otwarte
- prEeH dEieh eafy Cd godziny S-He1
Erada do 1850 w1eezOrem - CO dnla, .
wyJatkiem nIedxjel 4 bwiat krajoWyehs
ObOUiaEujaeyeh.
ZnrEqdca PisnnR naszego p~rEyJnsule
I~nteresantew 90 dnia W GoDzINACH
POPOLUDNI0WYCH cd 2-giej do 6-tej
& wyJatlIem sobot.
Rcdakeya ola Interesant6w otwarta
lest TYLkO w G0DzINACH RANNYCH
- Cd GoDzINY 10E30 DO GoDzINX
1885 DO pofudniu tylko n spee1ainS
=ednktor NacxeIny przyJmute Ints-
resant0w TYLK0 TO GODZlNIE 1o-tej
UurasSa ale o he moanoSeI wsselkie
.praYyy q RedakeyR Ealatwia6 PISEA-
ME-. DO nm kOnwersneye dtugte ME ma
my esnsnJ tylkO " sScsegoi.
nirjszet MaEL, osObistyeh, lub nio dats-
cyeh sic zaiatwie Ewiekle - drogp ko.
reseoRdencyi pyosimy tAwte sic ESQ
hiseie Eachowujae M wzGledxie, n o.
koto xodHlny I1-tet Aamykamy gazette
1 wxEy scy nn~jbardSiej jestesmy wtedy
EatrudEieni.
KOreSpondent8w uprasxamy najmoe.
ni~I, ably pIssII CZYTELNIE ATRA.
MENTEM, LUB Ma MASzYNIEs NIE
TDYT sCISLIwIE I TYLk0 Ma JE-
DNEJ sTRONIE PAPIERU.
0EN.N aAH1
hye okIoAzoae. p0ehlAnia te - koss
reGabcyjnyy Jesl. pOkadnae ~ do .wro-
~. ~ rnEle ME OKaOssenias naleay %
GSRAZNIE Z.sZNACZHC I ZALACZfC
ZyACZEK POCZTOWX Ma zWHOTNA
PRzESIbKE,
zadnych ko~munikat6w do o~Eiosxenia
NE nnIeRy prEesylae M kartkach Ode
k~rytyeh, zsdnych TED ME Prxy1nute sie
E~o,nEnikaeJ9 telef0nicznyeh - ehyba
-.xytatkoySych w~ypadkAehI rSwnieA o.
rgoSxSn, dotyczaeych ruchu " toWa-
rxyStuaeh teI~efoniezRle nie przy5mu-
teEy
W-seIkLe ~Ogfoszeaia nAleiS Do Dsia-
I'm .sx5osEet W Adminlstraeyt . tam sic
= nla.aa ss.rncaS BaieSy.
reiZiekowania - wsIELKIEG0 re-
as.ts' REzoLUCYE 1ALOBnE, POLE.
TYEZNE 4 Z. y. naleEs do Dzaaau oxss-
0aeA
tessslkie herssDonaeneyes seWaaae-
$500 A n .. musxa bye podDianAe -
~sfnerp naswIskiem wras . adresem -.
s.areEos besimiennyeh, lab podDisanyeh
sosnv<inikfem, nlbo wreaEeae AoWoD
S-AfTef" = komunikaeyl, n ho8osp
Sondencyl ala zaniesxesAnaSs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12
kATKI
CZAPLA BOLSZEWICKA 1 RYBY.
~NIEoBYWATELE.
(Wzorem p. Jowialsldego.)

- Znacie bajeczke ,,Czapla Ryby
Rak"?
- Znamy, Znamy!
- Vice - sIuchajcie:
Bolszewicka Czapla krzywa
Mocno byla frasobliwa,
Ie juz lowiG ryb ME mOgia.. :.
Raptem sic M koncept wzmogIa:
UjrzaIa, re W ,,CHICAGOSKIM"
Wbrew Spiwkom socyalikoskim
Machneli karykature,
Ma kt6rej - W sk6re
Wuj Sam daje ~bolszewikom
Socyalikom / konikom,
Nie-obywatelom wszelakim,
Ladajakim, a z tamtymi jednakim ,
w wode ich - jak ryby wrzuca!.. .
Tkliwie czaple to zasmuCa:
Wszak tam bez ochyby
Potopia sic ryby!....
I'm czulei sic czapla lituje,
TEN tustszy SC zer obiecujc!
Vice "a te rybck %subiekcye
Bierze ,ie w protekcye:
Jak to sic ,,Dziennik" oSmieli
PotepiaG - nie-obywatcli!
Alisci z takiei obrOny
Wuj Sam - nieZadOwolOny
Rybkom Onym ,,bez papier0w"
Kilka tegich dial Order6w
Kolanem ponizej krZyza
I rZek9: Mech wan mic ubliha,
Ii tax rzeke, n rec moge -
Mega wan rokaie droge!
30 kiedy was bronia ,,tacy'
ToScie z mimi wy iednacy.
Fora 2 dwora, p6kim grzeczny,
30 umiem bye - nieprzespieczny:
Vice protegowani wszyscy
Duchem protektorom blizcy -
Jazda czy ma piechotare:
SHADES przyszedi! Fort. GERARE:
X. W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12

szansy, ely moznoSci dostat pa
pierow obywatelskich to ME jego
wilma, "a coz go tedy tax Wuj
Sam-nieprzyzwoicie ,,trytuje?"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12
ZalOEona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
E MONROE 1903.
ZARZAD GLowNY,


K FrancIszsk Gordon, Moderator.
Ks. A. A. Klowo, Wice-Mocerators
wotc!sch +. Soska, 0reLes.
AntonIna Baranowska. WEce-prezsskA
W1lclsch MenkickI. Vic I-prezes.
TomasE s. BlachowskL. gekTetasL
FrsncisEek Witkowskl, Skaronik.
stanis}aw Liczmanskl, Dyrektor.
WlaH-slaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Anton! Mazurk, -Dyrektor.
Leokadya RoncIyk, Dyrektorks.
Sa.omea Urbansks. Dyrektorka.
Franc!sZka BIeschke. D~yrektork4-
DIR. FIR. A. Dulak, LekaTE Naczelny.
A0w. Piotr p. Mindak, Doradca Prawny
Berta c. woJtaIewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWE;
Biuro ZarE2du Glownego otwarte ~
s-tsj wieczorem. Nv sobote DO Lei po-
poiudniu). WiecEorem. W dn. powszed-
ME Z wyJstkIem soboty)). cd godziny
T.meJ do S-tet. - W niedziele I swieta
uroczyste. biuro Jest zamkniste
PreEesai W poniedZialkiH piatki vile
ws1elkls korespondencys do Gfowne-
10 Prezesa nslezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SoSKA,
lABS w. Division str. Chicago, III,
se~kretarIni " ,R~oniedziaiki. wtorkt
NY 7-meJ Do s-tei. 1 Cd 1-szeJ popofu.
dniu c~odzieRnIe. z wyJatkiem soboty, cd
e-tet do 1-szet.
S~karbnika; we wtorki, srody I plstkI
Cd godziny I-mej do 9-tej wieczorem
J~kladanla Oplat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy Glownst prSyJmuje Kasyer Giowny
podcZas godZin ofisowych. albo we dnle
" godzinach ofisowych, Sekretnn &C.
neralny.
wszelkie listy nadsyfac nalety m re-
% SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOMASZ 8. BLACH0WSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lass w. Division str. Chicago, M.
Przekazy bankowe poeztows
(ehecks. money orders etc.) naleAy wy
stawiac ma organizacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prZesylac pod adresem:
FIR wITKOwSKI,
I4kS w. Division str. Chicago. III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gi6wnego:
1866 w. Division Utica,
Va druEiem pIetrse. X
Chicago, Ill. ]"