davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

The following communication is the
clearost exposition Of what the League
of Nations means to America, That we
have yet seen:
Editor TINES
americans are being asked to enter
a League Of Nations ana bind Thorn
selves to abide by it constitution for
ever.
DO my fellow Americans, let me ask.
realize clearly the fact that the United
states of America is row the richest
and most powerful nation in the world
DO they realize clearly the fact that
as member of the League the United
states would be only one of an 'cNceu-
tive council of nine nations. and that
the other eight would have common
interest against us in the internationali-
zatfon of our Panama Canal9
do they realize clearly tho fact that
the European nations have important
interests in common which we do not
share. and that in these questions they
would naturally stand together against
US
DO they realize for instance. that
the other eight nations are our debtors,
and We arc the creditor of all; that We
would bo ono creditor in the power Of
eight debtors2
Are they willing TO bind themselves
not - increase our army or navy with
out the consent Of am executive council
controlled by the other eighty the
powers 81 Europe and Asia? | am not.
Are they willing thus 10 surrender
into the hands of such coalition of
European and ASiatic powers the socuri-
ty upon which desceuds the sovereignty
of the United Statcs2 ! am not.
Are they willing TO bind themselves
to preserve as against external agrees
sion'-which means TO fight for-the
territorial integrity and political indie
Europe. Africa. Asia. and Central and
South America I ana not
Are they willing to bind themselves
to accept the decision Of the powers Of
Europe and Asia in matters which re-
late to Mexico and tho countries which
surround and control our Canal Zone
ard thus in effect 70 surrender the Mon
roe Doctrine I am not.
Are they willing to bind themselves
OF to make war in defense Of our
/ southern border. or our Canal Zone
without the consent of the European
and Asiatic powors2 ! am not
Are they willing to bind themselves
not to make war to prevent the trans
fer Of Maecaiena I}av or Lower Cali
1 fornia to a foreign nation. if tho
\ European and Asiatic Powers confirm
! he title OF the purchaser and refuse
/ the uited STATES their permission 80
K aShtr I am not
4 Are they willing to bind themselves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
Pvt. Louis Harkenrider
Fingers. Germany.
Jan. 10. 1919

Engers. Germany.
Jan. 10. 1919.
NY Dear Father and Mother:
have not heard from you for abotlr
TWO weeks. bGt know YOU are stuI
writing
My health is the very best and am
sum having q good time with GERM
ems Many Of them think l was born
In Germany because ] can speak a
iitiIe 81 that language.
g. are having some very nice
weather. only it rains a little every
other day. No snow at all. except
'ttIe during the last part OF Deem
Der Wouldn't it be strange il We
@'l back 10 the L. : after the cold
weather is over and not see any over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01
YOU COULDN'T BLAME HER.

pays be rather careful in correspondence
with your washerwoman and your sweetheart
They don't mix worth a
4 young Lawrence, Kansas, man living on the
H the college section of the city is particular about
his laundry. He wrote note to his washerwoman and
TO his girl and by mistake wrote the wrong address
each envelope.
The washerwonan received invitation TO take
ride the next day The girl told.
IF you up shirt bosom and rub tho buttons
my collar any you did the last time I'm %
ing somewhere else"
She hasn't spoken to him since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01
From Chas. Schramm.

From Private Chas. Schramm. q Z.
s. Eng. Co. c.. \ f. f, to his mother.
Mrs. Conrad schramm. SAP Alice ST.
Hammond
Audem. Jan. 20 1919
Dear Mother
Just received your letter Of Jan
l. Sure was glad to hear from YOU.
We'll. Ma. 1 am stiu well and only
hope that this letter will find YOU all
tire same. ] am sending YOU a pic
ture OF the town that I am in and also
spent my Christmas and New Years
in this town VIII tell you all about
this place when I return. am also
sending YOU a picture of an engine
that I was on at the time Of the last
drive when we walked in and took
Metz and lot Of towns. Well sup
pose YOU are worrying about me. be-
cause l do not write. Well I will tell
YOU all about IT, Ma, I just don't know
what TO write. as everything is the
same Just take it easy as 7 am in
the best OF health and if I am not
sure you are waiting for my return
any day now.
say. Ma. let me know II you are
getting any money from the govern
ment and if not let me know as soon
As YOU can. VIII close for this
time. wishing you all the luck in the
world
Your son,
CHARLES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01
Voice
of the
People
ABOUT THE BREsr Carp.

Editor TIMES;
/ had been reading your criticisms Of
the Nth at Rrost and the shocking con-
ditions there. I also read il the Cary
Post statement that tho expose was
w.lful lie and that Brezt was o. k
In order to throw a little more light.
enclose statement from Dr. Horny
Darlington ct St Barnaba's church
Newark ii son of Bishop James Horny
Darlington Of Harrisburg. who went 70
France with tho e. q. q. and remained
with them units after their return TO
this country about the cruiser Charles
ton. lie says:
I'm NaNemher and Decemher con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

tho please do not think Y has beer
or Remember that tho tiltll
service Is what it used to Be and thst eoP!sint are
has increased its mailing equipment ano
Is @ reach time. ne
advising when do get your paper ana
we
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

THIS paper desires to call the attention Of its read
the Henry A. Wood letter about the League Of
Nations and the letter from a Reader about the Brest
camp. They very much to the point and will afford
further thought the loyal patriots thia
country who being called fools asses and blaher-
the Administration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

in conflict Herewith abrogated Who determines in
what respect the treaties are in conflict
win the League have power regulate import du.
ties if what provision the constitution grants that
power? If not what provision shows that the Leasue
has not the power 10 REGULATE import dutes?'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

SENATOR Swanson claims credence for The Presi-
dents statement that there starvation Europe be
he is there" This is first intimation Of the
distressing situation of.the Parsians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

Thomas }. stack has written his
Hammond relatives from south Hamp-
ton. England and gives his address a.
L. s Naval Air station. Eastleigh.
Eng lie told. OF being at Rrest and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

been stationed ait Camp DIN has RE-
ceived his honorable discharge and
viii return home 20 Gary soon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

hav getting THE TINES makes com
Department.
no responshlc for the return OF
will notice anonN
no signed letters Of general
interest printed discretion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

expects TO 80 to Ken. whore they VIII
man the Bismarck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

II SPENCER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

y our son,
CHARLES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

A READER.
Cary, Ind Feb. &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-01

.ARaEE PArD-Up CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO
OTHER PAPERS THE CALUMET REGION.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
FOR AUTUMN WEAR
Partisan Design That Is Smart
and Original.
Navy Blue Best Color That Could Be
Employed for Such Costume
Smart Velvet Toque.

It is an accepted fact that the more
exclusive society leaders purchase
their autumn and winter trousseaux at
Biarritz at the end Of the summer sea-
son. Novelties are shown there, just
as they are shown at Monte Carlo in
early spring. 1t is "the thing" to buy
dresses. mantles, and hats ut Biarritz
because Everyone does it."
This year the Biarritz dress artists
such as Paquin, Callot. Redfern, Larue
and so on. are showing some really
startling models, writes Idalia de VII
liers in the Boston Globe. The barrel
outline is very much in evidence; and
rs to flounced skirts they may be said
to be ubiquitous. l am very much
afraid that the barrel outline has came
with intention Of staying. 1t is not
really pretty. neither is it becoming to
the average woman, but certainly 1t is
unusual.
Many Of the more eccentric autumn
models are frankly stiffened; nearly
all are piped with strong horse hair
to give the desired stick-out effect. The
latter method applies especially to
tunic-coats and tunic-blouses. Take for
example the Paquin model sketched
Here you have a really beautiful au-
tumn costume which Is smart and orig
inal without being eccentric. The ma.
terial was navy blue poult de sole and
navy serge, the slken material form.
ing a pannier-coat which was clever
ly stiffened at the hem.
This coat ran into long, wholly
unexpected peak at the back and or
the collar there was an immense silk
tassel, the same color MS the dress
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
FOR LINEN CUSHION COVER
Embroidery Of White Wash SILK or
Flax Thread Is Pretty-For
Color Effects.

A linen cushion cover may be quick
ly embroidered In white wash silk or
fax thread with insertion Of cluny
lace.
Should a touch Of color be desired.
the cover might be drawn over a col
ored cushion which would show
through the lace. Allow frill at each
end and line this with the same color
as the cushion. Tie with a colored
cord.
Where q strong color effect is de-
sired, the cover might be of corn
flower blue linen with nut-brown silks
for embroidery, the cluny lace being
a deep tone Of twine color.
Another finish for an edge is band
of its own material cut on the bias.
Place thick sheet of cotton wadding
under the cover which. you have en-
broidered. Both the appearance and
the feeling Of the cushion are improved
by this addition.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31

Look, then, into thine heart and
write.-Longfellow.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
NEW TODAY.

ing in a Registered Training School for
Nurses, giving three-year course and
beginning Nov. l, 1919. For information
write the superintendent of nurses at
THE WHITE HOSPITAL" Lewiston,
Idaho.
WANTED A GOOD ALL ROUND CHORE
MAN Must be neat and clean and wide
awake. Good home and wages to right
man. w. A. Lewis, Pomeroy, Wash.
DANCING SCHOOL
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
African Idea of Beauty.

In Africa crop of the blackest,
curliest, closest hair Imaginable makes
a girl the belle of the kraal, especially
if she be plump, with piggy eyes, thick
lips, a nose like an India rubber shoe,
and skin that shines like a cooking
stove.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
Comets and Stars.

Comets are erratic members OF the
solar system moving in orbits. Stars
may be classified as fixed stars and
planets, the planets revolving about
the sun, while the position of the fixed
stars relative to other heavenly bod
les seems unvarying.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31

Something to Worry About.
Considering how little is accomplish
ed, one sometimes wonders II it is real
ly worth hungry elephants time to
eat so small a thing as a peanut.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31

HOGS, VEAL, POULTRY.
We make good sausage. Send us your
orders. PACIFIC MARKET. 43 Riverside
Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Eggs and Hides
Write for quotations and shipping tags
SPOKANE MEAT & POULTRY CO.
2721-2723 NJ. Monroe, Spokane.
Your money back by return mail.
q, sAze5 .ss s5A2Ss s1AssINgR:
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
Have Record II Or Laziness.

The Todas of India are said to be
the LATEST people in the world. The
men of the household club together
to take one wife to support, and then
they let her do the work. The Todas
have reduced the simple life to the
formula: Do only what you must, and
very little of that.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
Mendine Broken Glass Articles.

Tumblers, fruit dishes, lamp CHM
the following preparations Take five
parts of gelatin to one of solution
OF hichromate of potash. Cover the
broken edges with this and press to-
gether, then place in direct sunlight
for a few hours.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31

BY this stage of eternity the tooth
of time must show some evidence of
decay.-Indianapolis Star.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
Invented First Chronometer.

The first chronometer of any value
was the invention of John Harrison,
about 1850, for which he received from
the British board of longitude $4,000
as a part of 100000 which "they Of
fered for many years as a reward for
thoroughly trustworthy timekeeper."
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
SOAP LAKE

The Vests Greatest Health Resort
Every year thousands OF people seek the
healing waters of Soap Lake for relief for
Rheumatism. Blood Diseases. Eczema
Skin Diseases and Stomach Trouble.
II you have any friends VINO are troubled
with any OF the above named diseases
send their names to Ben. K. Thomas,
Prop. OF The Thomas Hotel and Santa
rum, Soap Lake, Grant County, WASH
and full particulars will be mailed them
Soap Lake Salts for sale zoe ID
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
FURNITURE.

sTANDARD FGRNffURn co.
SPOKANE, WASH.
Reliable Home Furnlshers
The home of bargains in Furniture,
Rugs, Linoleums, Ranges, Heaters, Bed
ding, Go-Carts. Baby Bugges, Electric
Lamps, etc.
Big bargains In slightly used articles,
including Pianos
Write us your needs: no extra charge
for packing and delivering to depots.
SIS Riverside Ave. 314 Spraoue Ave.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31

The serge skirt was finely plated and
moderately short and the coat opened
over beautiful waistcoat made Of
white glove kid and delicately en-
broidered in tiny Jet beads.
The sleeves Of the coat were short,
and the idea was that very long black
kid gloves, mousquetaire in style, were
to be worn. This costume would look
well If copied in serge throughout, the
coat lined with silk or brocade and the
turnover collar In dull black satin. Or
the whole dress might be made Of black
satin, to be worn under a loose cape
wrap Of duvetyn or velvet.
Please take special notice of the big
velvet toque shown in this sketch.
This is one Of the latest models from
the Maison Lewis of Biarritz, and 1t
represents the toque of tomorrow. All
the best Paris milliners are making
large and very full toques, either in
velvet or in tulle, with an effective
touch Of short-haired fur on the crown.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
Not Guilty Here.

"Of all the left-handed compliments
designed to keep mere man in a happy
frame of mind" remarked the face
tious philosopher, "the one about
man being handy about the house is
the worst. indianapolis News.
Clearwater Republican., 1919-10-31
News to Many.

The jaw of the shark furnishes the
best watchmaker's oil. In each shark
is found about half pint.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
i MICUALOWA.

W dzici .NowCgO Roku. Olhyio sic
prUcIStawicnic urIldzoic prHcH Iowa
rZyStwa ImiCmia .lG%uS i Sw. AglIeszkl.
XoStaI odrgramy pirkny j pouczaJacy
dramat W cZtcrCch aktach. p. t. ,,Lld-
garla". P%ublicznoSG ZapCiniia hale pa
| rafialnl pO hrzcSi, amatorZy ms wy
winZnii sic ~ SwyCh trudnych r6l mad
Zwyczaj pOmySEmir. Professionalism
kirrowai \. Franriszck Walczak. micj
| sc,wy aSyStelrt. NadmicniC wypahl. &c
! pub!icZnu&G Z%achOwala sic na sail wZO-
| rowo i pilnic haczyia. kahde pOruSZe-
ME sic amatura ma scenic. to teh ME
dzrwlncgo. IL cIAOSC przedStawicnia wy
Dlllc dOSkOnale W caiem togo Stowa
~znaczeniu. Role byiy O]bSIdzOne pier
wSz0rzcdnym SiiOm amatOrSkim PREY
parafii &w. MiChaia ArchaniOla. DIE
CT SzkOlnc r6wnicz probationary sic w
nickt6rych wyStcplch popisOwych.
!:
Jak mas pOinfOrmOwanO. &c W kO--
SriClc Sw. MichaIa A%rChaniOia. W South
Chicago, jest SprowadZOny nOwy pick
ny i artystycznic w~ykonany hl6bek /
prZcdstawia sic ZnakOmicie. OsOby jak
~naprzykiad: DzieciQtko Jezus, Marya,
JGzcf. P~aStuSzki, bydlo, owe i barany.
TrZri Kr6lowie, 81 cztcry stOpy wysO-
hic, COS nadzwycZIjnego. MiChaiOwO
mulc sic Szczycic u takicSO picknegO
! 2!6bka. gdzic napcwne niema zadna pa
RATA Amerycc.
-
M Fundu>Z 1O-ciO MiliunOwy W pa
F, ratii Sw. Michala Arch, paHafianie o
lie nrozmojci S~kiadajQ swOje DANNY
jak tax dalej p6jdzie. to ~niezawOdnie
p~Hraf!a wkr6tcr ZbiCrZe %kOmpletna
kwotc M mia naiOzOna. Mylnic byio pO-
dame W r;Smlch, jakOhy parafia Sw.
| Michala ne ME. Skiadala ma Fundusz
NUrOdowy. OwSzcm Sk}adki, Ofiary zbie
raja kolcktorzy pc domach, jak row
nicI parafianic p~rZynOSza IA plebanie
do kancclaryi y. prObSzcZa Jana Lam
gc'GO kaHdCgO czlSu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
z JACKOWA.

Choir pTrafialny Sw. Jacka. pod dy-
rekCyQ p. j. N. BOrOwinskiego. miej-
scOwegO organiSty urzadza .,WieczO--
rex MuzykainO- WOkalny", W niedziele
dnia 12-go Styczuia, b. +. o gOdzinie
$50 wieczOrem W sail oh. WarSzyn-
SSicSo. Program bedzte piekny i zaj-
mujacy, Il SkiadaG sic bedzie z Wy
StepGw, S~OlOwych, ch0ralnych. TAX me-
SkieSO ch6ru. jak i ze6skiego. kwarte-
tow. durt6w, znanych dObrze Spfe--
wakdw i Spiewaczek. a Opr6cz tpgO be-
die era ma Skrzypcach i fortepianie o.
rae inne wystepy. ~Zaznaczyc wypada.
re ~wSzyStkie numery wykOnane b2da
przez czfonk0w i czlOnkinie ~powyzSze-
20 ch6ru. CzySty doch6d z tegO VIE
czOrkU. pr~zeznacZony zOStanie M Fun
duSz 10-CiO MiliONOwy. BiIety 81 Do
bardzO przyStepnej Genie MONA nabyc
pred c1lSem cd cziOnkGw i cziOnkin
ch6ru ,OraZ ma plebanii &w. ,Jacka. cd
kapelana Ch6ru y. Walentego Swien-
TIA c. R. Kupujcie bilety rawczaSu "a
MIN ich zabrakuie. Choir p~a2afialny 60
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

dny poparcia, albowiem urzadza to, ma
cele d~obrOczynnc i Szlachetne. BIO ma
POlSke ma gfOdnych W Ojczyznie.
::
Wczoraj Odjechai sicrzant p. BOle-
shaw PiatkOwSki, kt6ry bawif M kilkO-
dniowym urlupie u SiOStry SwCj zane
znej pani Heleny RatajcZak. Zam. pnr.
3OS6 Elbridge ave. ma JackOwie. Sier-
aant ~PiatkowSki, jest obecnie wply-
woven dOZOrca wOjSkOwegO Szpitala
" obozie Logan. Houston, TeXCC. Una
ny on jest kOiaCh miOdDiezy TAX IA
IackOwie. jak / ma Kantowie, gdZie
ILwniej zamieSzkiwa}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

Tow. &w. Aloizrgo, w parafli Sw. ia
M BOhcgO, urZqdza WiCcHorck ROZ-
maitoSci, W n~iplzielC, dnia 12-gO sly
cznia b. +. w sail parafialmei o gOdzi-
nie 7:3O wicczOrem. M programme o.
pr6cz innych wystcp6w, bNlQ odeSra-
ne dwie .ie~dnO-akt6wki, =. t. % chile
bic / wOdzie" / ,,Szcwc Arystdkrata'.
Obie sztuczki 50 bardzO h~umorystycz-
ne, zapcwne zabawia szanOwua publ
cznoSc, a re dOdac nalehy, re wyste-
puja w Mich pierwSzorzedne silly anna
torskie 2 Janowa, to ME ulcga watpli-
woSci. re caIOSc wypadnie dObrze. Mo
nolog, komiczny, p. t. ,,Powr6t Taty",
wypowie p. FranciSzek PiOSzek. Orkie-
stra przygrywac bedzie p. Franciszka
Kr0lla. Komftet spodziewa sic licznego
poparcia, re strony szanownej publ
cznoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
Wszedziie jedni
/ Ct sami!
(NadeSiane\.

N~N"'O>lduS
Czytajac biulctyny Wydzialu Ma
rodowegO Polskiego i Sprawozdania
Komitet6w Obywatelskich, oraz po-
szczeg6lnych Towarzystw Z UREA
dzania wieC0w Tub kolekt zbieranych
ma Fundusz Milionowy, a bedac "a
micszkaiy przedtem W Chicago przez
lat II, vice sic odnosZe z ia kores-
~pondencya do swojej dawnej SIZE
dziby. Znam tam kazda dzielnice |
moge oceniG gdzie i jacy ludzie "a
~mieszkuja. Ot6z, gdy napotykam
Sprawozdania Kom. Oh. q kolekt re-
branych ma Fundusz Milionowy, ko-
COZ sic tam znachodzi? Ot6l pre-
waznie iednych | tych samych, kto-
rzy dawali swoje DANNY, daja | da-
wac beda; jest to pc najwiekszej cze
sci lud roboczy zarabiajacy ciezka
praca ma chleb codzienny, a dowo-
dem tego So dzielnice Piotro-PaW-
}owo i Cragin. Ten lud roboczy gro
zumiaf co to jest potrzeba, gdy5 sam
nieraz tel potrzeby doswiadczyl,
vice sumo wyznaczona przez Wydz.
N. P. w bardzo kr0tkim czasie zlo-
zyi i to z nadwyzka kilku tysiecy -
ME pytajac sic, gdzie to pieniadze
komu beda dane. CT dali dow6d, IL
sa prawdziwymi Polakami | SWAMI
Ojczyzny, gdy Matka ich jest W po--
treble.
A teraz idzmy dalej ma Tr6jcowo,
Kantowo, Stanislawowo, Miodzian-
kowo i dalei / coz sic tam napotyka
W sprawozdaniach Kom. OBJ. Znajac
W tych dzielnicach blisko tysiac o.
sob, zauwazylem, il niektorzy dali
dose powazne sunny, lecz wiele naz-
wisk ~jeszcze trudno mi sic dopa--
trzet W tych sprawozdaniach, Tub
gdy sic znajdzie nazwisko znajo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
Y JANOWA.

W dzicn NOwego Roku, w parafial-
nei sail Sw. Jana BOzcgO, PREY Throop
Ill.,, odbyia sic wSp0lna i~nstalacya wSZy-
stkich Towarzystw nalcaacyCh do Ijc.
d~noczcnia. Rano o gOdzinie $50 costa
10 Odprawione nabOzenStwO ma intcn-
eye czlOnk6w, kt6re odprawif y. Szcze
pan Sz~czpeahski. NiesApOry 2a& poro-
Iuduiu. Odprawii y. Wincenty Nova
kOwSki. ma kt6re zebrali sic wSayScy
cziOnkOwie ZjednOCzcnia. PO Slonczo-
nych NieSzpocach, cZlonkOwic ulali sic
do sail parafialnej. InStalacyi dOpcl-
nil Y. KOnSuItOr Ludwik GrudZinSki,
kt0ry r0wnicz przcm0wii do z~ebranych
z~achecajac ich do piracy wsp6ynei dla
Og0lnego dObra OrGani8acyi. IarZQd,
tax zwanej OSady Ijcd., PREY tamtcjSzej
parafii przedstawia sic jak naStPpujc:
Pan BrOniSlaw KOwalcwSki. prCzcS ;
pani Pelagia Janicka. w~icC-pccZrSlia &:
p. Adam Biaiccki Sckr. prot. p. w. Oh
SzGwka. kasyer; p. Andrzcj LfpihSki,
m~arSza}ek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

w dzieG Sw. S~zczepaua i w dzicG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04


NoWN%o Roku, OdhNto SIC pr|''I>'a""-
ne HZl'cl $HAo''E'i'' A'"'e Np'N"'S sly
haHZN!rZhJ "~"SN"f'a" " 'a''ll 'E'
S!"wa /iE'c%ci''u' Program pi p'FN"'
! %aJlhi!1'H' " NN'"u'l sly "">''P"
JqcAcIl Pr"''"N,Hl' "Pl'N ""H'""" >
"HN"''ii 'l"I ""'''"A H"N''''I' N'"'
r"cZhc d%WHilkl' NEA"Il"iE III! ""i'"'
cZyl;Ri, udaiNir l HSraOnlc; 'ah'"F' |
dCklamuJG", "S"Inl" ION WE>iHp podo'
h1{ sic ~pubIlcZn"Scl. N~aSlHphIe "d'Sra-
ia zoSlaia komcdya w irzcrh akiarh' D.
l., .IaczmoWany Mtyn r"WNl"" mai
~ Spi>aIi sic hrz N'r|ui"' l'h!'' "'"St
break tie News to M"thT WEhoHaio
d~WahaSc;c dZicWczqtek NHh"Ih!cll'
,,W&r6d G~wiaZdGcHck' (aD ',MurZyIl
(hl wy&. chi1pcy. PoISNic "lI"i!'"m >
PaStcrzc, paStcrki. Il dzi"Wczat | I"
chiOpczyk0w. SplCW 'jaN uu'll' WI
Sla sic tocZy' wyh0naf ch0r dztT'!
,Zko'HTrh. VA Zkohczrmie o~d>pirWan"
o%jlntc ..l'ozc COS Pc!Skr Ma l"rt"-
pianic Hr"yEryWali podcZaS ~antrakt"W,
.iaE r6wnicz W czaSIr SplcW"w: u. hIa-
choWiaE. j. tNrlH"MaN' }. ~BIacho"IaN'
a ma SKrZypclch p~F%!%F!N"i !. UT
m4niak. ZaZnaczyc WypaiLi' re Iala ny
lp vllnlnlnnH do niZ(II SN lllALN 10,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

Choir parafialny Sw. Cccylii, przygo-
towuje sic do Koncertu,. kt6ry sic Cd
bedzie prawdopodobnie pred postem,
W sali parku Sherman. Dyrygent p.
Franciszek Malinowski, dOklada wszel-
kich Starah iwysilk6w, azeby koncert
uda1 sic dobrze. o tenn wiecei potem.