davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
EARLY MANNER OF
HENRY JAMES
Sepen Tales Written in the
Sixties and Seventies Gath
cred in a Book

Albert Mordell has Gug out from the
magazines of the sixties and seventies
of the last century seven short stories
BY Henry James, which the author never
republished in book form. They now
appear for the first time between board
covers. Students of the development of
the art of James will find these tales Of
rcat interest. They will speculate upon
his reasons for not collecting them in a
volume, MS he collected some of his
other tales. It may be that he did not
think them worthy of preservation, or
it may be that his publishers were un-
willing to risk putting them on the
market. There was a time when vol
umes of short stories did not sell very
well.
One finds in the stories evidence of
the Jamesian, or as some one has said,
the Jacobean, facility of expression,
which later dcgenerated into compli-
Gated sentences, lucid enough if one took
the trouble to unravcl them, but per-
picking to the casual reader. His sen
tences at the stage of his career under
consideration were short and direct, but
they were telling, for all that. For ex e
ample, in "DeGrey: A Romance" he
is writing of an elderly woman who
lives in retirement, and says of her
Close observers did her the honor to
believe that there was a secret in her
life, but of wholly underlined char =
acter. Was she the victim of some
lurking sorrow. or the mistress of some
clandestine joy?' Never in all his life
did James write a more pregnant sen =
tence than the second one in the quota =
ton. There is embodied in it all the
curious gossip of neighborhood about
woman whom it did not understand.
The earliest story in the volume first
appeared in the Atlantic Monthly for
July, 1865, and the latest in the Galaxy
for August, 1874, and they were all
printed in these two magazines, save
one, which was printed in Scribner's
Monthly for May and June, 1874.
TRAVELLING COMPANIONS BY Henr,
games. New York: Boni Lveright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
an ENGLISH View of Wilson

William Archer has written for Eng
lish readers an appreciation of Presi-
dent Wilson, which has all the merits
and all the defects of an estimate OF
any man made by an enthusiastic ad-
mirer. Everything that Mr.. Wilson has
done is right; as Mr.. Archer sees 1t.
He even praises the Mexican policy and
assumes that it was consistent, in spite
of Mr.. Wilson's complete reversal of
himself after he had forced Huerta to
flee the country. The book was doubt
less informing to the English readers,
for whom it was written, because it
discloses the processes by which an
American may rise from humble ranks
to high office. 1t is a splendid study in
democracy, so far as it goes. The book
of Mr.. Wilson on this side of the
ocean, for it enables them to reinforce
their own opinions with the opinion Of
a capable foreigner. But as an equit
able appraisement of the President ii
will please the whole hearted defenders
leaves much to be desired.
THE PEACE-PRESIDENT. By william
Archer. New York: Henry Holt 6 Co. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
IN THE
HEART OF AFRICA
What Happened to a Young
Woman ,When She Took a
Ride in an Airship

Once Africa was the peculiar fictional
domain of Rider Haggard, whose ro-
mances, essentially of adventure, gave
occasional sidelights on customs and
scenes but rarely on character and
emotions. Recently the veldt and the
jungle have been explored and exploited
by other writers--novelists where Hag-
gard was simply a story -teller--among
them Stewart Erward White, Cynthia
Stockley and George Agnew Chamber
lain.
The last named, who has gained an
intimate and broad knowledge of Africa
through his connection with the United
States consular service, has written a
gripping novel in "White Man"
A girl on a sudden whim stops
dancing long enough to take flight
with strange aviator. She is Eng
lish, high bred, impulsive. He is Amer
ican, adventurous, lured by the mystery
OF Africa. Instead of a speedy return
to conventional society the twain find
themselves in the heart of the wild.
This is the situation devised by Mr..
Chamberlain. He has written a capital
story around it, one that is more than q
tale of adventure, thrilling as that side
OF it is. 1t is story that gets deer
down into primitive emotions and hu
manity stripped of its artificialities.
WHITE MAN. BY George Agnew Cham.
bsrlsin. ben1 9, 1nnsdanapcls: ns Bobbs MERIT Com,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Religion Without Faith

The aim of Prof r. w. Sellars in his
Next Step in Religion" is to show
what he believes will be the religion of
the future. With the growth of scien-
tifc knowledge there will be giving
up of belief in the supernatural and
a "humanistic naturalism" will take
its place. With "religion as loyalty to
human values, the palsying background
of superrnturalism will disappear.
There is nothing "grander in all litera-
ture' than the gospel story of the life
of Jesus, but ''it is masterpiece of
lyricized mythology" The establish
ment of the Bible as ultimate author
ity was decidedly harmful, since it set
reason and experience over against a
supposed revelation" Inexplicable is
his statement that 'Paul's God was an
Oriental monarch to the modern He is
a cad.' Also this, that Immortality
is an impossible surgery In success
sive chapters from his point of view he
treats of the stories of creation, the
prophet of Nazareth, the evolution of
Christianity, the conflict between sci =
ence and theology, of miracles, immor-
tality, the problem of evil and the church
as an institution. Now this belief in
religion, as simply the earnest endcavor
to improve the condition of the human
race, may be helpful to many.
THE NEXT STEP IN RELIGION. An essay
Wood Sellars Phi. D.. New York: The Mac
milan Company. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Clemenceau's Speeches

There has been no more complete rev.
elation of the soul of France than in
the speeches and articles written dur
ing the war by Georges Clemenceau
now Premier and active in IN Peace
Conference.
A representative collection of his ut
terances has been translated into Eng
lish for. the benefit of those who do not
read French and for those who have
not access to the French periodicals in
which his speeches have been reported.
NJ. Clemenceau states the case of France
against Germany in telling phrases and
arraigns her for her crimes against
civilization. No one can read the book
without a fuller realization of the French
point of view and better understanding
of the things which the French are
trying to secure at the peace table.
FRANCE FACING GERMANY. Speeches
and Articles. BY Georges Cemenceau.
Premier Of France. Translated by Ernest
Hunter Wright. New York: E. P. Dutton
& Co. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Little Theatre Plays

Bits of Background shows tn,
mettle of Emma Beatrice Brunner il
writing one-act plays of the somewha,
precious sort that are staged at little
or toy theatres. "Over Age" is rather
mechanically far fetched. 1.-THE
Spark of Life" Strangers and
Making Man" are more plausible
and keener in characterizing. The,
read we'll, and probably would stand
the acid test of\any drama--produc
ton on a stage.
trce Drummer, New York; Alfred a
Knopf. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
BOOKS RECEIVED
General

yAGAgoNDs OF THE SEA, BY Rene Milan.
Transplanted by Randolph Bourne. New
York; e. p Dutton CO. 1.00.
A PADRE. IN FRANCE: BY g. 4. Birming-
ham; ham ESsTxo York. George H. D'ran Com
vfPGF8SRY P@RSR dtSER tiSYEiR RL1NDNEss. BY Sir Ar
yis%F SS%PaRS aSSSMpfkSa Il SSG. WITH THE prDoUNs'
ES.t5S aSSff5 SssS: oGRadx S + s Il
THE tsouLN in sUFFERING. BY ,Rohert $,
Carroll; NJ D. New York; Macmillan
DfEsMS66eefRnXycYANp ES6efRnXycYANp THE EASTERN oyEs,
r4s fsntR5yr Rs5ZyrFTG T9RDa65FF 6F TIE " NATIONS. BY
Frederic Arnold Kummer' New York
RG%nn RRlGSmasjd. IX .sS'ssSS York. George H. pofar
THE lHfIGiHER POWERS OF MIND AMI
SPIRIT; BY NAL halp9 TCSidC. TEine' 5d Ne"
THE LAST MILLION. BY Ian Hay CMaiol
Belthl. Boston: Housvon-Minlin Company
$3.50.
YORK Bel BS33iofNt AiveFEhTt RS linton 81 s,noa,r sS Nav
rE XSrf fHoR2bAT f2fsA HTsBXND. iSV BY polt wyl
iardo. New York: John Lane Company
Blue isVi GRASS AND BROADWAY. BY Marit
ASIsTSRfA SS%PSR2fA ~ ssSS & washington p.uet. Ne.
THE Mellow LORD, BY viii I.eylnrto,
comsort Nsg York. GEORGE n. pcral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Butler Confesses

1t is all explained now. Those who
have wondered, if any such there be.
why Ellis Parker Butler is not ac :
claimed as the greatest American hu :
morist need wonder no longer. Butler
himself has written n little book in
which he says that if he had not al =
lowed himself to be diverted by a thou :
sand and one things he would have been
able to follow Pigs Is Pigs with
other brilliantly humorous tales and
would not now have to be identified as
the author of the pig story, a thing
written twelve years ago. He calls his
book Goat Feathers" and explains
that goat feathers ''are the feathers a
man picks and sticks all over his hide to
make himself look like the village goat"
Under the guise of humor Mr.. Butler
reads a wholesome lecture to the ambi =
tious against frittering away their ener
gies on lot of different things when
by sticking to one thing they might
make a brilliant success.
| GOAT FEATHERS. BY Ellis Parker Butler
Boston; Houghton-Mifflin Company. 81
cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
HARKS BACK TO
THE CIVIL WAR
"The Challenge to Sirius y
Study of Human Emotion
I Under Strain

Sheila Kaye Smith has deviated from
the path of her fellow fctionists in writ
ing a war novel. Book reviewers tables
are piled high with stories having the
great world war as inspiration, sub
stance or background. Miss Kaye
Smith has not added to this number,
but has, instead chosen the war of 81 =
go for the time and, in part. locale of
her very interesting work, ''The Chal
lenge to Sirius"
This novel is not essentially war fic =
ton for its own sake; rather, it is the
study of human nature and human emo
ton, with their reaction to war as only
one of several significant factors.
The keen powers of observation, the
acute psychological analysis. the capac =
ity to understand provincial life re-
vealed in the authors Sussex Gorse'
are iterated with profound and signifi-
cant emphasis in her new novel. The
early scenes are laid in the Sussex
which she knows so we'll and which she
reproduces so pictorially and so con
vincingly. The scenes shift to mid
Victorian London and thence to "the
States" where the protagonist fights
for the Confederates, and the final cur
tain falls back in Sussex, whittier the
way-worn adventurer has returned
without the fortune he has sought, but
welcomed by the woman for love OF
whom he has Jared far from home and
quested forgetfulness in strange lands
Neither man nor woman is heroic in
the sense of the hero and heroine Of
conventional fiction, but they are hu-
man, human as characters from Thack
cray or Hardy.
Miss Kaye Smith reminds the reader
Of both these novelists, not, however
through unconscious or conscious imi
tation of their methods, but by her in
sight into the temper of humanity. Hel
novel is large scale in a period of puny
fiction.
THE CHALLENGE TO SIRIUS. BY sheilq
kaye-Smith. New York: L. p Dutton 1
Co. $l.O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
BOOKS, GRAVE AND GAY FOR DISCRIMINATING READER
Platitudes

William Roscoe Thayer delivers him :
self of platitudes and prejudices in a
slender volume of slender substance, en-
titled Democracy: Discipline; Peace, -
the same being the lectures for 1915
on the Colver Foundation at Brown
University. When New Englanders are
liberal they are very, very liberal, as
witness Whittier, Garrison and Lowell
and when they are narrow minded they
are very restricted in vision and view
point. Mr.. Thayer has not uttered any
new thoughts in these lectures, and ht
has not developed any large, fine Amer.
icanism in consideration of subjects that
are inspiringly adapted to stimulate
broad democratic thinking. He seems
too opinionated.
DEMOCRACY: DISCIPLINE; PEACE. r,
William Roscoe Thayer. Boston: Hough
ton-Minlin Company. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Another Mystery Yarn

Gordon Holmes indulgcs an intrepid
imagination to the full in his new
mystery yarn. '"The House Round the
Corner" This thrilling novel of the
unexpected and sensational rather goes
one better the several exciting tales the
writer has put forth in previous sea =
sons. 1t even surpasses the mark set
in "A Mysterious Disappearance" and
THE House of Silence" The scene is
laid in the English countryside, the time
is today, the characters are we'll drawn
and there is love story as well as
a mystery.
THE HOUSE ROUND THE CORNER. BY
Gordon Holmes. New York: e. ]. Clode.
81 SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

Books added to the Free Library Thir
teenth snd b9cust o9 streets during the week
General
Bsrrs Rsriis J. J. HffSn!Hf bM9tGRga fire.
Collins, A. F.-"Gas. Gasoline and Oil
Engines"
Davis k. C.-"Production Plant Hus-
RRRs RaRss 6 6 HBlsnsnts Fsr%ds Gf Plumbing"
ERssy IL }9A7Ea1% II 1eaeSsf and His
Franklin. W, s.T1"GePeral Physics"
sGGfiniland. H G.-"My German Prisons"
gefnon %SSe charles G' Swnbnrne." ois VOL 0i Al
Harris. Redemption OF the Dis
Kent. C. F.-"shorter Bible-New Tcsta-
Kobe P. R.-"Colleses in Wartime and
Ia ss, M9tte, P. -!TNah Y-%PskinS e. DSst" %an
Lewis. W. D,-"Lito Of Theodore Roose-
level. A. E.-"Punctuation."
McHale. c. F.-"spanish Taught in Span
A'' Maurice, F,-"Forty Days in 1914" .
Milss NDyss XlfrfdAe% XII MSTnhs hRH!ns Dog
Psss Sf Of f5niT1
putnam. x. W.-"Gasoline Engine on the
Farm. - - =.
World" - :.
Smith. Alexander-''Textbook Of Elemen-
sokoiow. NGhum-'History of zIonism. -
| 1 vol.
Stewart. A. w:-'Recent Advances in Or
ganic Chemistry"
"VsrrilI. x. H.--"Knots. Spices and Rope
Vogt. p. Naturalization to Rural soei-
! ology.' -
| ture.' =,
| Convention and Sim Foin."
Fiction
Blasco rbanez Vicente-"Blood and
! Sand.
Dodge, Iouis--"Rosy, I"
! George, w L.-"Blind Alley"
] Jorosa. Kate-mAsainat the Winds"
| Kaufman, r. W.--''Yictorioes"
Mordaunt. E.ino.rm.. While There's Life"
S.smysz X g S.--'orsnses and Lem
. tit3 I'|1 t|H tr1It.f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Touching Tales Of France

The invincible Gallic spirit contrasted
with Teuton ruthlessness shines glori-
ously through the two novelettes Nine.
Frances Wilson Huard has collected in
"Lilies. Red and White" One, mile.
Prune," shows the heroism of the aged
for la belle France "even unto the SUI :
preme sacrifice" The other, 'The
Cockerel," tells the heroic story of
twelve year old Toto. Both stories are
tender and lovely. They touch the
heart.
LILIES. RED AND WHITE. By Frances
Wilson Huard New York: George H
Doran Company. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
TXTHETHER or
y not you believe
IA t h e reincarna-

ton of personality, the
fact remains that it is
the most subtly intrig-
uing of psychic phe-
nomena and that there
Is an historically fa-
nous case on record.
Now comes this novel by
III distinguished English
writer, exquisite in its deli
cate delineation of the char
acter of Aline Fingal, into
whose colorless being come
the love and warmth of
personality of a young wife
and mother who has died.
1t is never openly stated
that this transference of
Personality takes place, but"
as the London Observer says,
'.it is this very reticence that
makes the idea tell. A heavier
pcsitivism would have crushed
IL" "The balance of the book,
its artistry, its unstressed, un-
ercumbered sureness are adj
inirable."
No wonder men like Sir Sid
ney Colvin, Maurice Hewlett,
w. P. Ker, Percy Lubbock and
Charles Whibley are enthusias-
tic about this book in England,
and Sir Charles Walston has
written an article on It for the
Nineteenth Century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
An Extraordinary
Marriage Experiment
tn ( HOLIDAY
HUS BAN ID

By DOLE WYLLARDE
Author of "Erile," "The Story of
Eden," "The Rat Trap" etc.
Cloth, $3.50 net.
Would it be worth while to risk
the happiness of all future years
for the sake of two weeks of for
bidden pleasure? With the frank
ness characteristic of her, Dolf
Wyllarde in her latest novel tells
what happens-socially and spir-
itually-to the girl who tried it.
Leacock Solres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
THRILLS & CHI EER
A Detective NoUeI
Win Real Thrills
RIEKINC PIT
By ARTHUR ]. REES

By ARTHUR J. REES
Formerly of Scotland Yard
Co-author of "The Mystery of the
Doavns," "The Hampstead MyS-
tery," etc.
Cloth, $1.5O net.
"An absorbingly interesting
story of mystery and murder,
warranted to send chills creeping
up and down the readers spine.
1t is a thriller of the first class"
--NeaU York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
At THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library Th
teenth and Locust streets. during the we
ending May %:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16

Rozalia, Wysocki MikoiaJ. Zielih5'a Jan
Banul F~ranc.szek, 81; Bartohzie5 AL
fred 81; Bartosiek Marya 81; Borrow
ska Emilia, Is; Brzezinski Wilhelm 81;
Ciepfo Marya, 81; CIesielska Jozefa 81;
Czys Jan, 81; Dumalski Jan, soc; Dsiel-
ny boles}aw, 50: Drelich Jozef, s.; GA.
wenska A~leksander, 81; Gryga Andrzej
81; Halat Tomass, 81; Hebda Paul!na
50; Henke Joanna soc; Jahnke Tekla
81; Janlak Waoiew, S.; Jarzembo wssi
Jan, 81; Kaliski MARGIN, $3.50; Kam!h-
ska Zofia, 81: Kenda Stanis3aw, 50; Ko-
lodz.nski Michal, 81; K-eft Berta 81: Ku
blk ApolonIa. $40; Lazlrski j.. s.; Len
gis Barbara, So; Jssner AntorL So,
L'peckl Franciszek. 81; N.rxowicz 20
H.. $40; Martin j.. s., MazoNsXa Ma
rya, 81; Me2yilo Teodozya (Stam2s)
$40; Mezydlo Teodozya got.. 81; 20
wax Bronislawa, 81; Olechra Nary. S.;
Pokrze winski Jozef. 81. Poi,hski Alex
sander. I'll Przepierski Jakob, 81; Prey
bylska Marya IS: Radtke Julia, 81;
Radziejewski Jozef (Star,ps) 80: Pc
,iynk Felix's, IS: ReSner Marya, 81
Rohde wilhelmina, 81; Rutkowska A.
81; Sadowska Tekla, s.; salawa Ma
rya $3.50; Schultz FrancrsZka, 81: Scho
dowska Gertrude. 81; S"h'eszozyk An
toni. $50; Sobotka Franciszek (St.)
IS; %Suchomski Jan, 25c: SzczodrowsKl
Hleron!m, 81; wiIkowski. 81; Wisowa!a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

Lista ofiaro1awcow | ofiar ma fun-
dusz Narodowy Polski w miesiacu kwie
tniu I Maui, ktore splyneiy do Kasye-
ra Komitetu Obywatelskiego. OBJ. w.
J. Pijanowskiego.
Stanislaw Miczewicz, SO; Sanitary
MILK Co, przez panic Sliwihska, So;
Michal Zielihski q. Bond)) $50; Ru-
dolf Brzoska, IS; Jan Czerwicz, 81; Jan
M~achnieckl, 81; Marya Laskowska, 81;
Franciszek K~wiatkowsk!, 81; Mtkofaj
Skopek, IS; Jan Haias, 81; Jozef Bar
mas, 81; Michaf Perc, 81; JoBef Luka
81; Jan Baran, 81; Leon Ciesla, 81: 10
zefina Condor, So; Stanislaw Stawaz
81 Jan Labno, 81; Jakob Krzyczewski.
81; Jozef walaszek, 81; Stanislaw Bonk
81: Karol Dauielczyk, 81: Ignacy Kozni
oki q. Bond) $50; Aleksanier Bujno,
SO: Antoni Mroczynsk., IS; Micha& ko-
g}owski, 81; Kolko DramatycZne Orzef
Bialy, S10.75; Franclszek Malkowski,
81; Franciszek Sliwihski, 81; Maryanna
Dembska, $50: MiecZyslaw Gronkiewicz
soc; Franciszek Smuda, 81; bolesfaw
Gronkiewicz, 81; Franciszek Wojtale-
wicz, 50; MARGIN Szylko, 81; Jan Bro
okd, IS; Pawef B~elinowski, 81; Adam
Natanek, 81; Jan Twarog 81; Kaz.mierz
Balls 81; Marya Lepkowa, soc; Karol
Laak, soc Piotr Grzeska, Soc: Jozef
wozinski. 81; Stanislaw Sroka, 81: 10
zef Zielihski, soc; Jozef Biaias, 81; Fran
ciszek Marchewka, soc; Wo3ciech Ear
necki, 81: Wiadyslaw wiSniewski, 81;
Jan Lucinski, IS; Stanis3aw Gorski, 81;
Stanisiaw Matooha, 81; Stanisiaw Nm
ka. 81: Jozef Chasowicki. 81; Jan O.
rzech, soc; Plotr Kornak, 81; Jozef jan
kowski, 81: MARGIN Laszkiewlcz CIV.
S. s. 81: Jan From, Csc; Franciszek
Pietruszka, soc; Tomasz Kowalcsyk ST.;
Jakob Kuta 81; Anna Baran, 81; Fran
ciszek Zdebski. soc; Franciszek Szcze-
cinski, soc: Nichai Kaczmarek.; SOC; WA.
Przyborowski. soc; FranciszeN ProcSka
soc; Michat Madura, SOC; Michal Kuba-
Ia soc; Frantz 81: Jozef Sm.g}owski 81;
FrancisZka Brodnicka, 81; Stan. Do
brEynski, 81; Waclaw Grzogorzewskt,
81; Franciszek Guss 81; Jan Zuzak, 81;
Anuf. Ruzowski, 81: Piotr Zych Is: Ju-
llama Marek, 81; Tomasz Slota, 81;
Tomasz Kopicki, 81: Jan Siomski 81;
Jozef wesotowski, 81; J6zef Wesofow-
ski, 81; Hipolit Pikut, 81; Franciszek
Borowski. 81; Jan Hibiak 81; jerry
S~zyrhanhki, 81; Adam Borrower. 81;
Jan larceny, 81; Antoni Nyc, 81; To-
masz Bartoszek, 81; Stanisiaw Pora-
da, 81; Antoni Gi1ihski, 81; Tornasz
strojny, 50: Tomasz Ronowski, IS; An
toni kodak, 50; Franciszek Gorski, ~;
Granciszek Gyzewskb 81; Micha1 Busz-
kiewicz, 81; W~awrzyniec Lyczywek, 81:
Jan wierzbicki, 81; Jan Lawniczak. 81;
Anton. CwiK, 81; Teodor Grubihski, 81:
waciaw Cieslak 81; Jozef Rakoczy. 81;
Jozef Gapiiski, 81; Homentowski, soc;
Olenski. soc: FIR. Bartkowski. soc; Wa.
Czochor, sec; Michaf Rogowski, soc;
Jozef Olejnik, soc; Wincenty Bieniak.
soc; Stan. Gron. soc; Stan Sigmunt SOC;
Jan Astykiewicz soc; Franciszka Mider-
ska, soc: Jan Przepiorka, SOC; Antona
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16

Kamihski, soc; B.. CEerw:hski, SOC; 10
zef Perez, SO; Teodor s. Serdiuk, IS;
Stantsiaw Koz}owsNI 81; Andrzej Wal
czak CIV. s. g. $4.25; Anirzej Kostenny
soc: w. stypulski So; walenty Krzy-
stow, 81; Franciszek Chatmihski, 81;
Jan Zajac 81; Jan wantuchow ski, soc;
W. W6jcik. Fl; LudwJk Grsmski. 81;
Andrzej M~asz1anka 81; Stanislaw Kuro-
wski, 6oc; A Kotara SOC; KS woJ.
Furnan q. Bond) $i.0oo.0o; Waciaw
Noszarzewski IL. Bond) $50; Wac1aw
Jasinski SO; Jam Banek, So; Towarzy-
stwo Atty Punk Ulanow Polskich, SO;
ma wieczorku u pahstwa Jana | Amy
Grzegorzewsk.ch zebrano, s1o.25: Cd
Kom!tetu obchodow Narodowych 3 OBJ
Gho,u ll-go maja r. b.. $50. - Razem
"a kwfecteh 4 maj s1.473.5o.
w. j.. Pfjnnowsqd, kasyer,
Komitetu Dzielnicoweso.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16

Pred tygodniem kapral August
Stark, syn PIP. fedora Maryanny
Stark6w, zam. pnr. 2251 High ul., ma
J6~zafatowie, sprawl rodzicom swoim
nadzwyczaj mila niespodzianke szcze-
sliwem powrotem z Francyi z oddzia-
lem wojsk ameryka6skich slawnej 33ej
dywizyi zwanej Prairie Division. Ro-
dzice niezmiernie uradowani z powro-
tn syna, kt6ry blisko diva lata bedac
poza oceanem biorac czynny udzial W
najgoretszych w~yprawach ma nieprzy-
~jacicla pod verdun, st. Mihiel, Mouse,
Argonne | inhych miejscowosciach, a
jednak wyszedl ca}o bez szwanku,
zdr6w i weS6l. To tel powitanie bylo
rzewne, rozczulajace radosne z PREY
bycia syna - wojaka, | weterana mai
okrutniejszej W history ludzkosci woj-
ny wszechswiatowej, kt6ry nadstawiaf
piersi swoje pod gradem sw~istajacych
kul nieprzyjacielskich; gotOw oddae
wszystko nawet siebie "a wolnoSt / de-
mokracye. Ia to te4 rodzice zoinierza
~wyprawili ma jego Geese w~spaniale
przyjecie PREY udziale krewnych, PREY
jacieli / znajomych W domu pod wyzej
wymienionym adresem. Kapral Au-
gust przydzielony byi do 1890 pulku
piechoty. Liczy lat % i jest ~wychowan-
klein szkoiy sw. J6zafata, gdzie dotad
jego rodzice nalela i Zaliczani SO do
najstarszych osadnik0w ~tamtejszej
parafii.