davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL PERSONS WHO WITNESSED ACCI-
Dent at llth and + SITS. NV. Monday after
huon. June IL. about go pm. when a mid
de-aged man seriously injured by west
H PATTERSON, Woodward building 18th sud
II SITS. NV: 81
YOUNG MEMS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
Notice is hereby given that assessment
will he due and payable at next meet ing,
June s. on account of the death of our late
member. Samuel T. Amber. February 10 1919.
". STEPHEN FULLER. President
j. BERNARD SMITH. Acting Fin. See.
TIE FOLLOWING MERCHANT TAILORS
will close their stores the entire day Saturday.
Geo. f. Hebbard Company. John Waldman r.
]. Heiberger 4 Sons Co., Henry Schick 4 Co.
J. Cipolari, Rice & Duvai. L. +. Gilbert. ]. G..
Wineman Company. Geo. 4. Keen Company +.
A. Cochran Company. l.. 4. Downey, 4. J.
Foley Company. ]. NJ. Stein & Co. l. c.raci
Harry J. Lee, Carlson bros. j. f.. Potbu:! .
A e. Bobys Il Son, J. J. Costinett. ia * i:'rh
stein, II. :. Omohundro. Mertz & Mer,z Co ,
q. Warf1eld Simpson. Inc.
CONSOLIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS. PA
cific coast and distant points: ho,.>c,iolu LoouS
automobiles: reduced rates: greater security.
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. 1140 18th.
SAM SHARE OF 1909 Az ST. SW HAS
sold his candy store to Nasilia Stavrakas. Any
having claims against the above place
present same before Friday, July 1. Sc
LADY WHO SAW THE WOMAN FALL FROM
11th st. at a. St the night Of 18th
please call at once 1884 Corcoran ST. NV.
LET Us HELP YOU CORRECT YOUR IN
come tax errors: expert information. WAR
FIELDS INCOME TAX BUREAU l4a3 F
NV. Franklin I+a4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Farmers From Bone-Dry Area.

Included in the large number of Wis
itofs here yesterday were many farm
ers from the eastern shore, the bone-dry
section Of the state, and the quantities
carried away by some of them indicated
tnat that section would be only theoret-
ically dry for some time to come. Prince
Georges county, adjacent to Washing
ton. where there is a quart a month pro-
vision of law. was well represented, and
montgomery county, section that
voted dry many years ago, also was well
stocked with liquor when visiting resi :
dents returned home last night
Scores of Washingtonians made it
plain that the large quantities of LIQUOR
they carried away in automobiles would
be taken direct to their homes They
did not believe the police would hold
them up at the District line. Some of
them went SO far as to declare the
Washington police were under orders to
arrest only those who were known as
bootleggers, but a telephone message
received early in the day denied thai
the ban had been lifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

Mrs Charles ]. Smith of Lexington
b the first woman to be honored with
khe presidency of the University OF
Aenucky Alumni Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

streets. increasing the normal traffic
congestion. while farm wagons and
drays of every description. either
there for supplies for their owners
or to cart away purchases made by
others. had to be regulated by the
police. Outgoing bay steamers car
ried many passengers laden with wet
goods. But liquid freight was received
only for such landings as the boats
would reach before midnight. Re
tail places along the river 'front.'
one of them operated by resident
of this city-were well filled with
patrons during the entire day and
until the closing hour, but very little
drunkenness was noticeable
Several sa!oonkeepers entertained
large groups of Washington residents
during the day and evening. the lat
ter commiserating with them because
of what the law promised to do to
them. Numerous farewells were met
with tie statement that the visitors
need not remain away because they
would be unable TO get satisfying
liquid beverages.
We will open up in the morning
with good old beer on tap" saloon
keeper told a group of Washington
friends just before the closing hour.
but l can't say anything about what
the outlook for a little booze will be.
AT any rate. he said. I'm certain
we will be running full blast the LIST
OF september BY that time the de-
mobilization will be completed and
old John Barleycorn will come into
his own until January Is.
Don't forget the date" he conclud-
ed. September L."
In many of the drinking establish
ments proprietors and bartenders ex-
pressed themselves as feeling certain
that the sale of whisky. full-strength
beer and all spirituous and vinous
liquor will be permitted not later
than September /. Many of them ex-
pressed the belief that the President
would declare the Army demobilized
long before SeDtember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Autos Parked in Streets.

Automobiles of patrons of such
places were parked on the nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

Speakin' o camels. Mrs. Tip
fon Buds brother went five
DAYS without water before he
Nuz arrested.
Who remembers when it didn't
futtcr tn market t buy a straw
hat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
CLAFLIN OPTICAL. CO., 9O7 F ST.
hryptok Invisible Glasses.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
Contracted by any Other than myself
JAMES II. WILSON Jr %
Now is THE TINE To BUY COAL-LET T.
J. Nash sell you the best grade of anthracite
and bituminous coal: free burning and clean:
no slate. order now; delay is dangerous.
Franklin j5S1.
ay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21

The grand jury brought indict-
ments against seven merchants of
Rails County for selling cigarettes
to minors. The grand jury did its
duty in the matter. but there are
extenuatine circumstances. if the
merchants are guilty as charged.
1t has been only a few months
since we were all "hollering our
heads off" to send cigarettes to the
boys "over there" Some of the
youths of the land-many of them,
in fact-thought if the boys over
there were entitled to their
smokes" they were, too. So they
learned the habit of smoking cigar
cites, and you scarcely ever see a
young man or a boy these days
who does not have the "makin's''
on his person. So the merchants,
perhaps. were little careless in
selling the cigarettes. 10 the future
however. we trust that all will
track the law and see that none ex-
cept such as are duly qualified
have the right to smoke up
Rails Co. Record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21
Cheer Up, Dad

There was a movement awhile
back to establish day for dad.
Father was going to have one
day of respect and tribute along
with mother.
But dad is such an easy going
unromatic person that even holiday
maniacs couldn't get up much en-
thusiasm.
And when a holiday maniac gets
discouraged il must be a dreary
topic indeed. for the maniac de-
lights in nothing so much as inject
ing half dozen more holidays into
an already overburdened calendar.
With the returning of the legions
to school we feel that dad should
get few words of sympathy.
Teacher and mother and pupil
all have their kind words, but dad
gets nothing; all he does is dig.
And how the poor man has to
dig this fall.
The children have to be dressed
decently; they have to be eqnipp ed
with books and tools and charts
and maps, and the hundred and
one expensive incidents that mod
ern and technical training de-
mand.
Shoes for a family of four will
take a weeks pay check of the
average laborer.
School books change faster than
do the styles.
And the knee pants suits of Ed.
die. suits that get shabby and tat
tered and patched so quickly, eat
up dollars like waffles do butter.
And how to afford enough fresh
milk, and butter and eggs, and
meat for growing children is some
else again.
And as to rents-why they are
impossible.
So dad digs and digs. and stands
off the butcher, and keeps the doc
tor and dentist waiting and gets
shabbier and more frayed out
around the edges every month, and
keeps scratching; hoping that some
how, he will dig out to daylight and
breathe contented breath.
Poor dadl Mother has her
troubles but she also has her biog
raphers and her chronicles, but dad
who is beneath the entire load. and
just barely stumbles through, gets
nothing but bills.
Cheer up. dadl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21
Points for Rural Schools


The National Rural Conference.
arranged by the United States Blu
reau of Education to consider rural
school problems, issued at its recent
meeting at Sioux Falls. S D.. a
problem for Better Rural Schools
which might he arranged ia the
familiar and popular form of IA
points as follows:
Professional training for all
country teachers.
2-Aericulture studied in all rur
al schools. and teachers required
to prepare to give such instruc.
ton
3.-AdeQuate salaries for country
teachers
Reconsideration of all one teach
er schools.
Sat least one public health
nurse for each rural county
6.-English language and Ameri.
canization work in all schools.
Taxes distributed so as to
give more help to rural schools.
8.-Women's Clubs to be oreaniz-
ed in all rural centers
9.-.Compulsory attendance at
school of all children until eighth
grade is completed.
1O.-.Rural school terms to he at
least nine months
11.-Trainine of music. with pa
triOtic songs emphasized.
12.-Schools to become commu-
nifty centers for promotion of educa-
tional and community interests
among all the people.
13.-SchooIs to have Fairgrounds
and playground equipme nt.
14.-State wide educational
drives to lift schools up to this
level.
What do the people of Monroe
County say 70 this program? Its
realization would be a wonderful
uplift to rural life Ii would ad.
vance prosperity for the whole
country The centers of wealth and
population could afford to double
their taxes to help the rural schools
put over such program, -'->
Let all the people of the state of
Missouri take hold to realize this
splendid plan Some of the sue-
gestIons will take time, but in the
main five years of earnest work
could accomplish it.
Miss Helen Taft. daughter of the
former President, and acting presi
dent of Bryn College. said in an ad.
dress thatDhe wished the college
professors of the country would or
eaniZe union and strike for higher
salaries to awaken the public to
their needs.
For Sale = Ford touring car. 1919
Model, good condition, fine engine.
W. J. Hill Withers Mill Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21

When it looks like a lot of us are
going to have to be out of business
because of the scarcity of paper, it
almost makes us sick to look at our
waste basket. There is an arm
load of mail that comes in every
day. and we know it goes to
every other newspaper office in the
land. that is never read. A big
force of typists, writer's and printers
are busy filling this paper up so it
may 90 out, burden the mails
over half of it goes through the
mails free. only to be tossed into as
many waste baskets as there are
newspapers. The man that runs a
paper is in a good deal the same
category as you would be, if you
were worried almost to death for
fear you couldn't get enough food
to keep yourself alive, while you
sat and saw a big hotel employ a
great force of people to prepare
and cook great loads of food that
were taken straight from the kitch-
en- to the dump heap.-Lamar
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21

Which is correct" said the Bos-
ton schoolma'am. who was spend
ing her vacation on the farm. TO
say that a hen is setting or sitting?"
Il am not interested in hen gram
mar" answered the farmer, but all
| want to know is when a hen
cackles is she lying or laying"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21
Wars Aftermath

All the world was impressed by
the high ideals and humanitarian
motives which sctuated the United
States in entering and prosecuting
the war At the close of the great
conflict there was universal
disposition to make a peace which
should adopt Ameica's unselfshness
in all international relations. The
various peoples stood willing and
waiting for the United States to
take the lead and through the
League of Nations to give force and
effect to this new order of things.
No sooner had the League emery
ed from the Paris Conference than
it was attacked by men ia the very
country which was everywhere ex-
pected to vitalize and perpetuate it
as guarantee of concord and JUS
tice between the nations. As this
opposition in the United States Sen
ate continued to grow ia influence
and virulence. the peoples of Europe
showed signs first of bitter disap-
pointment and then of despair. The
workers. who are at once the prin-
cipal advocates of peace and the
chief sufferers in war, began to
doubt the establishment of the
League. Their misgivings bred
discomfort; they sought to obtain
by strikes and demonstrations what
they believed they had lost through
the failure of the League. That
spirit of unrest aud resentment
and antagonism is manifest in the
strikes and general disquiet among
wage-earners in the United States.
The greatest war in history SEEM
ed at its end to nave accomplished
the most promising and permanent
peace of history. Men were con-
WINGED that they need make fewer
SACRIFICES to insure International
understanding and comfy than
were required to conduct wars. But
instead of an aftermath of love,
there has been an aftermath to
hate.
Senator Lodge and his associates
in the" fight against the treaty,
against the League of Nations and
against peace have disappointed
and embittered the world. They
may have to bear a terrible respon-
sibility. The temper of European
peoples today may easily bring a
break down of law There may
come reign of anarchy. Inter-
national war may have ceased only
to be followed b. internal revolu-
tons. The League of Nations has
been kept out of operation for six
months. That is a long time during
which to deprive the whole world
of means OF making and keeping
peace.
Victrola Records, big supply now
IN ale at WoIker'c Storo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21

Missourians who went to Florida
some years ago and planted orange
groves and expected to get rich
have discovered lately that there is
more money in growing apples in
their home state. Not a few of
them have returned since their Wis !.
ion became more clear. A good
Missouri apple is retailing for more
today than the best oranges on the
market. In the central part of Mis-
souri, where much attention has
of late years been paid to fruit
growing, apples are worth more
than oranges. At the fruit stores
and stands one can purchase an
orange for S cents, but a good Mis-.
souri, apple costs 10 cents. The
dealers, say, too. that about 100 ap
pies are sold to one orange. The
apples are infinitely better than the
oranges. and the public has discov-
cred this fact. 1t is easier costs
less to grow apples than oranges.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21

For Sale-Five passenger touring
car in perfect condition and will be
sold at bargain if taken at once
Sterling Hays.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21

No one should burn leaves, but
especially should people in town
conserve their leaves, since stable
manure is a difficult thing to obtai n
these days when automobiles have
superseded horses largely and when
cows are scarcely to be found in
towns of fifteen hundred or more
population. Most gardens badly
need humus, and grasses, leav es.
and all manner of vegetable refuse,
if saved and allowed to rot, will
help wonderfully to supply the
need.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21

Bud Dodge in his Milan Stands I'd
last week said that for many years
he had refused to accept advertis-
ing from merchants of other towns
because he thought bis duty. The
merchants of Milan did not seem to
appreciate his position in the mat
ter and. notwithstanding the fact
that his paper covers that trade ter
ritory like the dew covers the earth,
they quit advertising with him. Bud
says if the merchants of that tow u
want Milan to die. he is going to &C.
cept advertising from any source i q
the future to keep from dying with
the town. Sensible boy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21

For Sale = Ford touring car, 1919
Model, good condition, fine engine.
W. j. Hill. Withers Mill. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21

For the first time since the out
break of the European war Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi is visiting rela-
tives in the United States. The
countess. who was Miss GladysVan-
derbilt. became by marriage an
Austrian subject and as she was in
Hungary at the time the war start
ed was unable to leave the coun'
try. She is technically an alien
enemy and it was only by special
arrangements with the State De-
Dartment that she was able to
come to America.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-21

Victrola Records, big supply now
on sale at Walkers Store.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01
NoTATKI 2 RAMPANT POZYCZKO-
WEI.
W administracyi ,,Dliennika Chi,

w administracyi ,,DLiennika Chi
cagoskiego" mieSci sic oficyalna sta
eva. W kt6rej Polacy i Polki kupic mo-
"a bondy WolnoSciowe Pozyczki ivy
cieStwa.
- Kaidy Polak i kaida Polka pc.
winni zqdac PREY zakupywaniu bondu
wolroScio-'esO. azeby bond ich zapisa-
no M kredyt narodowoSci ~pOlSkiej. Ma
kaldej aplikacyi jest ma ten eel pre-
znaczone ~Specyalne miejSce.
- z wardy 16-tej dOnosza, re maj
wiekSze Subskrypcye dnia wczOrajsze-
go byly cd Sp6lki Budowuiczo- Pozycz-
"ej i'm. X. Pu}askiego ma $1,000 !
cd Tow. Sw. Cecylii, gr. II Il. P. r. n,
ma $500. Obie subskrypcye uzySkai ola
wardy OBJ. Jan CZekala.
- 0Statni numer Victory Loan
Shrapnel' podaje obSzerny artykui o
dziaialnoSci ~Organizacyi PoAyczkowej
16-tej wardy, ma kt6rej cele So PIP.
P. Drzymalski, B. Mindak, W. Zwief-
ka i H. Young.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01
Kampania idzie po-
wolnym tempem.

Kampsnia ma rzecz PozyczA WOlno-
sciowej Zwyciestwa idzie wcial W Chi
ago powolnem tempem.
wedlug oficyalnych raport0w
Clearing = house'u" dotychczas W Chi
cago uzy skano oko{o 10000 subskryp-
Cyl ma og6lna sumo S65,O0O.0Oo.
JUL pierwsza po3owa k%ampanii uply-
meta.
W pierwszej poiOwie kampanii "a
Czwarta Pozyczka uzyskanO $4,000
subskrypcyi ma $120,OOO,0OO.
Tylko jedna dywizya W komitecie
przemysiowym przekrOczyla swa kwo,
&c. Jest to dywizya browarnik6w, dy-
stylatorow i firm tytoniowych. Kwota
ich wynosi 100000.
Otto wieksze subskrypcye uzySkane
vczoraj / onegdaj:
100000: Corn Products Refining
Company.
$4,000: \. K. Fairbanks company.
100000: Sunnybrook Distilling Com
pany.
$69,5oo Calumet Baking Powder
company.
$4,000: S. SHERMAN and Sons; Roth
schild and Co.
S125,OOO Fleischmann Mating Co.
100000, ]. Rosenbaum Grain Co.
$4,000: Paramount Knitting Co.
SS2.250: Morris Grain Co.
$4,000: A. o. Slaughter and Co.
Rothschild and Co.
Wilson Bros, robobnicy.
$4,000: Wilson Bros.
S125,OO0: Reliance Mfg. Company.
100000: American Car and FOun'
dry Co, PAM Cyrus h. Mccormick.
$4,000: Officials, Wilson Bros.
$4,000: Wilson Bros, robotnicy.
Dearborn Chemical Company.
F. A Hardy and Company i praco-
wuicy.
Norris AIIister Ball Co. i pracowni-
cy.
$4,000: Chicago Mail Order / praco-
wnicy.
$4,000: wadsworth Watch Case
company.
$4,000: Richardson Silk Co., subsi-
diary OF Bedding Bros. Co.
Offic. A. Stein and Co.
A. Stein and Co. 1 pracowniCy.
$4,000: A. Starr Best.
$4,000: Mime. Galli-Curci.
5000: Impressario primadonny Gal
li-Curci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01
POLACY w CRAGIN POPIERAJA
POzYCZKE.

Bank ,,Pawiowskiego i Zygmunta" W
Cragin sprzedal po jednym bondzie "a
$50 nastepujacym Polakom:
S. Sambor, 8. Sack, L. Galas, G.
Stefanowski, NJ. Syska, NJ. Adamska,
Adam Jazwiec, J6zef Piontek, Weroni-
Ia Piasecka, Janice Charlotte, Jan Go
las, Piotr Gladych. wa. j. Turalski,
PAM W. j. Turalska, Jan Korba, Mac.
Wojciechowski, Jan G6rski, Rozalia
Malaske, Piotr Hondo, Walenty Nowo-
rul, Michal Chalupka, Bracia Krzesih-
soy, Brodzi6ski T. j., MARGIN Kotecki,
S. T. Malinowski, Rozalia Szweda, Ka
tarzyna AuguStyn, 7. Augustyn, Jan
Dob, Jozef I. Malinowski, Piotr Skwie
rawski, Stachowiak Ed. Pawelczyk I.
Gdyby Polacy W calem miescie tax
kupowah bondy wolnO5ciowe jak W
Cragin. narodOwosc polska W dywizyi
obcojezyeznej ME spadlaby IA drugie
miejSce.
Adv. ". F. Zygmunt dis W pO}u-
dnie przemawiai do pracownik6w we
fabryce Lackawanna Steel Co., a wczO
raj W poludnie przemawial W fabryce
Chicago Rawhide Co., pnr. 1901 Elston
ave.
Adv. Zygmunt jest wieeprezesem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01
I POLSK|EJS EKCY|

P. W. J0zwin, sekretarz Polskiej Sex
cyl W biurze Dywizyi ObcOjezycznej
Organizacyi Pozyczki Rzadowej pnr.
105 West Monroe ul., wydai onegdaj
nastepujacy komunikat:
Praca polskich m0wc6w w Rampant
dla Pozyczki Zwyciestwa, pod egida
PolSkiego Komitetu W Dywizyi Obco-
jezycznej W poniedzialek, dnia 2Sgo
kwietnia przedstawia sic jak uastepu-
je:
Oh. Wiadysiaw j. Suwalski. wieczo-
rem, W zak}adach firmy Case and Mar
tin Pie Co., 1907 Walnut III.
Adv. J6zef l.. LiSack, poludnie w
fabryce Jno. Eiszner and Co., 1850 W.
Kinzie I'll.
OBJ. Zygmunt Stefanowicz, W polud-
ME, W w~arsztatach Reedy Foundry Co,
1900 Iowa III.
Adv. Leon G. Nyka, W warsztatach
Griffin Wheel Co, W KonSington, Ill.
Adv. W. S. Mirosiawski, po}udnie
W zakladach International Harvester
Co., Deering Works, przy Fullerton av.
Oh. Frank j. Tomczak, W poludnie,
W warsztatach T. A. Cummings Found
~ Co., 1888 Cortland III.
%. W. j. Suwalski, W poludnie, w
fabryce Gutman and Co., 1151 Web
ster v
Oh. Walenty ROszkowiak, W poiudnie
W zakladach Chicago Varnish Works.
21OO Elston ave.
Porucznik Jan b. Poiezynski, w po-
iudnie, W w~arSztatach DiverSey Found
~ Co.. 1851 Wolfram ul.
%. Jan Fl. Dreehny. W p~oiudnie, W
fabryce Standard Sausage Co., 953 W.
81 I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01

K. NJ. Lands, ~federalny sedzia
ma Chicago, T. W. Hardwick, by
ly senator z Georgia, Charles NJ.
Fickert, z San Francisco, Edward
Cunha, jego asystent, J. L. Bur-
nett, czionek Kongresu z Alaba-
my, Ole Hanson. burmistrz mia
sta Seattle, J. D. Rockefeller, J.
P. Morgan, Prokurator Gen. A.
Mitchell Palmer. Ant. Caminetti,
William B. Wilson, sekretarz
piracy, w. H. Lamar, sedzia Oil
yer Wendell Holmes, A. S. Bur
Lesson, poczmistrz gen. St. Zjedn.
F. c. Howe, J. F. Hylan, bur-
mistrz N. Y, w. H. Finch, w. c.
Sproul, CUB. Pennsylvania, w. I.
Schaffer z Pennsylvania, r. E.
Enright z N. Y, T. Larry Eyra,
w. NJ. Wood z Bostonu.
MIN szkode wyrzadziniwfAcycyc
Bomby znalezione ma poczcie
wediug opinii w. NJ. Offley'a, SIT
perintendenta biura inwestygacyj
nego, zrobione byly przez jedne-
go czlowieka a ME przez bande,
wszystkie bowiem zostaly wysia
ne z jednej i tel samej STACEY pocz
towel, W jednakowych pakun-
kach tax, re gdy sig widzialo jed
na bombe, to druga MONA oyio
n~atychmiast rozpoznac. Nadto
zaadresowane byly do wszystkich
dobrze znanych ludzi W kraju,
bez wzgledu ma ich poglad ma
wojne. Ma przyk}ad F. ]. Howe,
komisarz immigracyjny / Hard
wick, byiy senator Stanu George
byli przeciw wojnie, wszyscy inni
"a wojna.
Seattle, l maja. - Analiza bonn
by, wyslanej burmistrzowi mia
sta Seattle ~wykazasa, re zawarto
Scia jej byi najsilniejszy mate
ryai wybuchowy. Bomba ia, jak
wiadomo, przyslana zostai do blu
"a burmistrza W poniedzialek vie
czor. Burmistrza natenczas w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-01
zEBRANE Ma wOJCIECHoWIE.

DTS wieczorem odbedzie sic patryo-
ycxne zeoranie W sail p~arafialnej ma
Wc5ctechowie.
Przemaw1ae beda: major G. benson,
oraz siertand polscy Demski, Wafer |
Golik.
Program skladac sic bedzie take re
spiewov 4 muzyk.
Zebranis urzadBa Klub Obywatelski
. parafm sw. Wojciecha.
Do komitetu urzadzajacego naleza
J. Kami6sh, j. Gomulski, s. zielihski
| S. wojtecki.
wszyscy 50 proszeni o obecnoSc.