davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22

Nazywali go powszechnie
..Szady". BIO wiosy mial plowe
lax kadziel z k0nopnego wlokna.
Chlop byl mruk, ME wiedziet czy
2 glupoty, sly z wrodzonego le-
nistwa do obcowania z ludzmi.
Ida baby IA jarmark i bosemi
nogami pc drodze klapia. a Nuba
kos; lake Il Grockiego IL Franka,
.Pochwalony! Daj Boze szcze-
scie~ zawota ME jedna jak oby-
czaj chrzeScijahski kaze, a kuba
ric.
..Gluchon CHOP czy co - here
tyk!"
20 wieczerzy siadywaf kuba
ma prcgu stajennym, wyjmowai
rozyk i strugai z lipowego drze.
wa. ktore ma piecu suszyl, CO mu
padlo: to skrzypki. to w0zki, to
k'atki z wiezyczkami - to liry
dziadowSkie albo bozki. Patrzat
lrzy tel robocie swidrem iak pod
zorze i czesto ramionami podrzu-
al ne-wowo: krzaczaste brwi mu
ieno ma oczach przysiadiy. ida
Naio sic. re mu ma pamiet idzic
o rzezanie...
Wedrowali ludzie do Ameryki,
. i Kubie siuzba Il Grockiego sic
sprzykrzyia. pojechaf i on. Mkt
20 ME zegnai, DO matka Zawitka,
.~eszcze kuba byi dzieckiem, jak
trzeSni spadia, a re baba byia W
-ukach, to ami zipia, zgineia ma
,,acu. a Paniezus sobie jej koste-
Xxi z pod trzeSni pozbierai.
Stryki znow lokaih we divorce
kedyS z panem 20 cudzych stro-
zach bywali a z rodzinr ME byio
nikogo, to i Mkt go ME miai poze-
gnac. ami on nikogo.
zal mu byio jeno kasztanki, sic
pei ma obydwa oczy, bo szkaPa
znaia jego reke i tax chodzila
lax: ,.nomadrzejsza."
.,Kt6z to Gle bedfie pielegnowai
niewiaro" biadai Kuba i zal mt
sic bydlecia zrobilo.
..Jedzie narod ladajaki pc ma
iatek = TO i mnie Grockiego
ME wieki. Ameryka ME Ukraina.
a wroce, TO CT "a to, re slepiow
ne masz j zeS kaleczna, take
chomata wyrychtuis, re i u pie
bahskich niezem."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
o ZDOBYCIE MILION0W
e Wydzialu Narodowego.)

Nadshodzacy tydzien pokaze re-
sultaty praktyczne driven, zor-
ganizowanego przez Wydziai Naro-
dowy Polski, celem uzupeinienia 10
milionowego Funduszu Narodowe--
go.
Pokaze ten tydEieI, jak wychodz-
two nasze odpowiedziaIo ma rozlicz-
ne, a tax przekonywujace apele i
odszwy, ma to. ustaTiczne woianie
swei naczeinej instytucyi politycznej
oraz wszystkieh wielkich organiza-
cyl narodowyeh. Pokaie, iak Pola-
cy W Ameryce pojmdia i jak wypei-
niaja swe obowiazki wzgledem Pol
ski.
Me pominieto W apelach zadne-
nsgo argumentu, ably. uzasadnic po-
trzebe zw}oki ni~ecierpiaca zadoku-
mentowania ofiarnym czynem nasze
go synowskiego przywiazania do Oh
czyzny - Matki. P~owiedziano W
tych apelach wszystko, ME przemiI-
czaiac niczego.
A kwestya dis tylko, ely powo}a-
ne do piracy przy tym polowie, Gym
Mkt, czy nasze Komitety Obywatel-
skie swa powinnose srobily przez
skrupulatne zastosowanie sic do po-
lecen. wskaz6wek i instrukcyi udzie-
lonych przeciei TAX wyczerpujaco i
dosadnie przez kierownika kampa--
nil Funduszu 1O-Milionowego.
Ze W PolsCe dis MEDIA ~straszli-
wa, re tam giGd, ChOroby i zarazy
sic SIERRA okropnie, re pomoc finan-
sowa W Ojczyznie n~ieodZowna ME
tylko dla cywilnej ludnoSci polskiej,
" szczeg6lnoSci ola niewiast i dziat-
Wy, lecz take dh wojska polskiego,
ktoremu r6wnie brak wszystkiego,
co do utrzymania iycia n~ajniezbed-
uiejsze. a kt6re W tych nedznych
warunkach bezustannie wojowaG mu
81 ma cztery frOnty, by salwowaC
Polske Cd napaSci eheiwych nasze-
go mienfa wrogow zewnetrznych, -
o tenn dis vie kazdy Polak W Ame-
ryce.
\ w~ystarcza zupelnie ia wiado--
NOSE by wpoic tutaj W kazdy pol
ski m6Bs i SERGE pOczucie oboT:az-
ku. il naleiy bezwarunkowo kazde-
mt Polakowi ma wychodztwie przy-
czynit sic do tel pomocy f~inansowej.
jake Polska ma dis sluszne pra-
NO Oh mas sic ~spodziewaG i ocze-
kiwaG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22

dziezy i pomocy lekarskiej calkowi-
Gle zalezy cd Aliantow.
Tylko uczy mas mutne d~oswiad--
genie, re kto samemu sobie ME d4-
pomoze, ten znikad pomocy ME do
stanie. Jezeli W przysziosci SWAT OBJ
cy tax samo dbaG bedzie o nedze W
Polsce, jak W ciagu czterech lat
wojny, to zle ma tenn wyjdzie nasza
O~jczyzpa.
Me ogladajcie sic przeto ma po--
moe obca, dopomagajmy wpierw sa-
mi sobie, czyli pomagajmy Polsce, a
wtenczas i zewnatrz przyjdzie po--
moe, gdyz widzac solidarna ofiar-
N. pomoc nasza ola Polski, uszanuje
SWAT obey i mas i Polske.
ZrozumiaIy to nasze wielkie zrze-
szenia narodowe jak Zwiazek Naro-
dowy Polski, Zjednoczenia Pol. RI.
Kat, wydajac znamienne odezwy do
swych cz}onk6w.
Zarzad Centrally Zwiazku Naro-
dowego Polskiego stwierdza W osob-
mel uchwale, il Polska znajduje sic
mad brzegiem ruiny ekonomicznej,
ME bedac W stanie wyzywiC do univ
swej 3O-milionowej ludnoSci, z cze-
60 korzysta wr6g, godzac ma wolnoSt
OjczyIry. 70 ,.wS2eik:e ogladanie sic
ma ponce obca riegodnem byioby
naszej miioSci dla Po.ski," re ,,nasza
wlasna ofiarnoSc". wykazuje nasz
Z.nvsl samorzadny i dowodzi, re bez
i~nterwencyi obcej najciezszem ma
wet roiozeniu dajemy sobie rade''.
Wobec tego zarzad Centrally Wv.
Narodowego Polskiego uchwilii i
pcstanow:f zmobilizowaG wszystkie
silly Zwiazkowe, jak i patryotyzm i
gorliwpSc obywatelska wszyst-
komisarzy, gmin grup zwiaz-
kowych W celu energicznego
poparcia driven, kt6ry Wydzial Ma
rodowy zarzadzil W celu zebrauia
Srodk6w ma drugi, tym razem wyiacz
ME polski okret do Gdanska z o.
dZieza i zywno5cia jak i ma pomoc W
got6wce dla kraju: wezwaf swych
K~omisarzy. wszystkie Gminy Zwiaz-
kowe / przynalezne do Mich grupy.
ably bezwiocznie przylaczyly sic do
akcyi obywatelskiej s~prawie
,,drive'u", przodujac w gorliwosci
i poSwieceniu i ably kazdy czionek
Zwiqzku ofiare swa przynajmniej
do kwoty SIS - uzupeini&.
=;
Podobnie Zaapelowa}o do swych
cSlonk6w Zje]duoczeuie. ~or2ekajqc,
re many $wiety DO speinienia o.
bowiazek dopom6dz rodakom W kra-
ju do przetrzymania g~rozacych ze-
wszad niebezpieczenstw. Ten obo--
wiqzek ciazy szcze2 olniej ma Pola-
kach-katolikach, bo ci przeciez Ia
sauna wiara i ten samem p~atryoty-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
50. CHICAGO, ILL,

Ma narozniku Commercial ave.
i s7-mej ulicy MONA otrzyrnae
,Dziennik Chicagoski" co-dzien,
Kto sobie zyczy ably mu nosie do
domu, MECH poda sw6j dokiadny
adres ma ,,standzie" sprzedawa-'
czowi gazet albo do F. x. Cent
kowski, S60l Baltimore ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
z MASS.

Skazany "a zamordowanie kobiety
W grudniu zeszlego roku, niejaki An
toni ~Szczepanek. zostal przeniesio-
ny z w~iezienia W Salem do domu dla
oblakanych W Danvers. w ostatnich
dniach okazywaf zboczenie umysio-
we przez tiuczenie sprzetow VIE
ziennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22

cznem uczuciem z ludem zwiazani,
powinni n~ajlepiej zrozumiec wake
odradzajacej sic Polski z dzikiemi
hordami hajdamak6w, bezboanych
iupiezcow i gwaitownikow. Gale po-
granicze Polski cd Wschodu znisz-
czone, ludzie wymordowani, koscio-
iy porozwalane, a krzyze przydroz-
ne stercza kurhanami u]tworzonymi
z tulacych sic do mich, glodem zamo-
rzonych dziatek. Czyz mialby ma to
straszne wspomnienie odm6wic po-
mocy Polak-katolik,?
Dlatego vice powinni Zjedno-
czency re zdwojona energia wziac sic
do przeprowadzenia driven" ma
rzecz glodnych i cierpiacych W kraju
ma obrone swietych idea}6w WARY
i Narodu przeciw obydwom tyra-
MON - monarchistycznej i bols4e-
wickiej. ZjednoczeGcy winni W kaA-
del dzielnicy rozwina6 goraca iniey-
atywe i energie, ably wsp6lne z pred
st%awicielami innych organizacyi i
czcigodnem Duchowienstwem ma
sem drive" skutecznie przeprowa-
die.
Mieimy nadzieje, re te skoordy--
nowane zabiegi organizacyjne PREY
niosa obfity plon " poiowie.
A czas byl najwyiszy pomyslec o
ozywieniu kampanii Funduszu To-
milionowego. gdyz ofiarnost ostat-
MO siabia, jak to wykasywaiy ogia-
zane ma TEN miejscu %regularnie IL
sly honorowe komitet6w obywatel-
'skich, nadsylajacy do Wydzialr po-
wytej $1,000.
Dose wymowna jest lista ostat--
MIA:
Kom. Ohyw. W Elmhurst,
n. Y. $1,673.3S
X. o. W Shamokin, Pa. (par.
Sw. Szczepana) 1,OS4'0O
X. o. W Posen, Mich. (par.
sw. Jadwigi) 1,711.O2
X. o. w Milwaukee, Wis, 1"0,707.6S
K. o. W Auburn, n. Y. 2,746.00
X. o. W Baltimore, Nd. 10000
X. o. W Trenton, y. ]. 3,0O1.S7
x. o. W Chicago, III. (par.
Sw. Trolley 1,155.S4
X. o. W Baltimore. Md. (par.
sv R6zancal 100000
X. O. W West Hammond,
Ind. l~,11S.93
X. o. W Joliet. Ill. 3,S2o.4o
X. o. W Brooklyn, n. y.
(par. sw. Kaz.l 1'711.Oo
X. o. Wading River, y. Y. 10000
X. o. " Brooklyn, y. Y. tpar.
Sw. kazimierza\ l,l92.43
X. o. W Parisville. Mich. 1,OOO.VO
X. O. W Detroit, Mich. lpar.
Sw. Marvi) l.5l2'oo
X. O., W Chicopee, Mass. 100000
e .
Orr6cz tego u%zyskano ola P. c.
X. r. z amerykahskich instytucyi
wojennych:
Y War Fund Association W
Detroit. Mich. S4,l66.67
Z Gardener War Chest Assn
W Gardner. Mass. 1,OOO.Oo
Nadeslano - jak widac - bar
do niewiele.
y 90
Bye moze. il Komitety Obywatel-
skie wstrzymaly sic z wysyianiem
zebranych kwot, az do przeprowadze
mia driven, by m6dz naraz wick
SEE ~przesfaG sunny do kEsy Wydzia-
lu Narodowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
90 oGOkU wy
.CHOOzTWA POLSNEGo.


Konferncyi\ Pokojowej, o ktorej
decyzyi wtej sprawie pesymisty-
czne, chociaz niesprawdzone do
tychczas kraza pogloski, wysto--
sowai imieniem czteromilionowej
~rzeszy wycnodzczej, a Ia posred.
nictwem Departamentu Stanu w
Waszyngtonie, znany juz memo
lyai a zarazem protest na rece
prezydenta Woodrow Wilsona,
proszac go o dals1e otedownictwo
nieprzedawnionych praw Polski
do wtasnego wybrzeza portu
morskiego w Gdansku.
Akcya ia prezesa> Wydzialu
Narodowego byia w tel mierze
krokiem ,najwiasciwszym i maj
powazniejszym, lecz zarazem
wyczerpala odnosny zakres dzia-
lalnoSci naszej, jake ~naczelnej in
stytucyi polityozhej. wychodztwa
W Ameryce.
Poniewaz jednak czesto sly
chat giosy, jakoby byio til COS
jcszczc do zrobienia i re sprawl
Gdahska poparta bye moze jesz-
cze jnaczet, a mianowicie przez
podniesienie zbiorowego a doPo-
minajacego sic gfosu wychodz-
twa naszego, przeto apelujemy
niniejszem do og6iu p~olskiego W
Stanach Zjednoczonych, nawoiu-
JAG do urzadzenia w najblizszym
czasie masowych zgromadzen. ma
kttrych uchwalit i do. Waszyng.
tonu wyslac nalezy rezolucye,
wcdle ponizei Fodanego wzoru,
icdnakze ME jednobrzmiqce:
Tekat angielski.
WHEREAS. American citizens of
Polish origin have heard with
disappointment reports Of a
change Of attitude on the part
OF the Associated Powers as to
the disposition OF Danzig, and
WHEREAS. We view with dis
tress the possibility Of Polish
people in Danzig being COM
PEELED to remain under German
authority under, conditions such
as the ignoring OF pledges and
promises of solemn covenants
and treaties. and
WHEREAS, At this time. when
the Poles require all their ener-
gy for the rehabilitation of
their nation. we feel that any
plan for naturalization OF the
Danzig territory must fail be-
c4use it will only percipitate a
struggle between the ambition
of the Germans to control this
territory and the desire of the
Poles for existence, and
WHEREAS, The German popu-
lation in Danzig as we'll as in
other distinctly Polish lands is
there only by virtue OF a ruth
less system OF colonization,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, the citi~
zens of .......... represent
ing not only Polish but also A
merican nationalities allied in
the world war on the side IF
democracy, being firmly con-
WINGED that permitting Prussia
to retain Danzig makes the ex-
istence of an economically free
and independent Polish State
impossible: confirme Prussia
in the principle that might is
right and assures German COM
mercial and industrial supre-.
macy in the East: convinced Of
these facts. we American citi-
zens of Polish extraction with
other sympathizers here assem-
bled, devoten in our Pyalty to
our great President Wilson, u
pom whose declarations favor
ing a united, independent Po--
land with access to the sea we
base our hopes and aspirations
for Poland, appeal to him now
in this grave emergency, rely
ing upon his sense of justice
ami righteousness to keep in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. l czerwona
buszel .!...... $2.6S do 1910
Pszenica No. 9. bu-
szel .......... $2.61 do 1852
Kukurydza, No. 3, z6lta
buszel 49,. $1.61H do $1.62h
kukurydza, No. 3, biala
buszel -. 1857 do $1.62h
OWES, buszel No. 2. ...... ;3c
Jeezmien, buszel Sill do $1.20.
|Zyto, buszel go. $1.76 do $1.77G
D
Woiy, tuczrle :. 1915 do $20.2j
Woly, roczne -. $3.50 do 1890
Krowy, tuczne i jal6w-
XII ........... 1925 do $l6.25
Cieleta, ........ $1,000 do $3.50
SWINE, tuczne 5000 do $20.7b
SWINE, wagi miedzy 14O a
165 funt6w .. $4,000 do $20.4o
Barany, zachod. $3.50 do $17.s5
.Owce, tuczne 80. $3.50 do $15.75
NABIAL.
Isia. nierwsza sorta.
tuzin ....... 45Hc do 1915
1aja, druga sorta,
tuzin >.......... 39c do 41Kc
Maslo, 1sza sorta, funt ...... 63c
Masio. 2ga sorta, #. Soc do Gle
Ser ,,Daises" funt ...... 30Hc
Ser Limburger, #. =. 24c do 31c
Ser szwajcarski, funt 45c do $50
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt ............. 33He
Kury, wiosenne, funt ...... 33c
'Koguty, stare, funt ....... 23c
kaczki, funt .....-.. 27c do 33c
Indyki, funt ......... BIC doS3c
Gesi, funt .......... 90c do 23c
WARZYWA.
Szparagi, "a wiaz. $500 do $3.50
Buraki, beczka :. 800 do $500
Kalafiory, 1 tuziu $500 do $500
Selery skrzynka (Flory-
da) ........... $3.50 do $7.25
Ogorki, 2 tuziny $500 do $500
Cebuia, 100 funt6w 1915 do $4.25
Cebula. zielona -
IS buszla ...... $1.W do $1.25
Kartofle, biaie, (poinocne)
100 funtow 49,. $2.10 do 1925
kartofle, siodkie, kosz
$3.50 do $3.50
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $3.50 do $500
Kapusta, nova, California
skrzynia ...... $500 do $500
Szpinak, busz. (Ill.) 75c do $l.OO
Marchew, bec1ka $500 do 500
Rzodkiewka, Louisiana,
beczka ....... $500 do $3.50
Groch straczkowy, kosz
$3.50 do $3.50
Saiata, skrzynka .......... 40c
o
Jabika, beczka .. $500 do 5000
Truskawki IL kwart
(F1oryda) 49,. $3.50 do $4.75
.Cytryny, pubic :. 1878 do $3.50
Pomarancze, pudio $3.50 do $3.50
SPED MA TARGoWIcF
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprzow, s7tuk 1000. $4,000
Rydla, sztuk .......... $4,000
Jagniat, sztuk .......... $500
0uihc S1flik ., .@
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22

PassukuJess praeys - Cxv-aJ DItois
S SD=,siasa,a ps s9a eli rt nGosrrs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22

psfss, poIi.yR, esy rtekssy cay uin,s,
ssy a opovia1ek eocHytYwa6 soblG
poEinian stale. reklatnoWA6 naroA0.
wose nASza - ID oocycn. ~ ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

A. D. Beede was at home over Sun
day.
Mrs. Hutchinson of Barre is visit
ing at Lydia Willey's.
Miss Ruth Trip went to Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, Monday.
L. M. Kinsley is business visitor
in town for short time.
Donald Dickens has gone to Bur-
lington to enter U. V. M.
E. S. Kelley has purchased new
1920 model Ford touring car.
Ovid Taylor of Dover, N. H., Wis
tied his brother, Ezra Taylor, last
week.
Mrs. II. S. Webster has been visit
ing relatives at Willoughby for few
days.
G. S. Dodge attended the state
fair at White River Junction last
week.
Mrs. J. B. Gray has been spending
a week with her husband in Langdon,
n. H.
DIR. E. G. Stevens Office will be
closed after Sept. 18th, until further
notice.
L. A. Crandan of Worcester, Mass.
has been visiting Fred Sisco for
few days.
Mrs. Ed. Stafford will visit her
son, Henry Stafford, in Philadelphia,
this week.
Remember the hash supper at the
Congregational church tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett have
gone to Portland, Me-, where he has
a position.
Frank J. Parlin was called to New
port September 9, 10, as one of the
gand jurors.
Mrs. Mcfarland is spending a
week with her son at North Wood
stock, n. H.
VIM. Raymond Cole went to Mid
dlebury college Tuesday, where he is
a sophomore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17

W. L. Kinney of Pasadena, CAL,
is visiting his brother, F. j. Kinney
for a few days.
Mrs. J. B. Winget is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. r. Joslyn, at
Greenfield, Mass.
B. o. Smith has purchased another
stock of goods, this time from j. b.
Riply of Wheelock.
Bessie Tiliotson and Lillian Find
lay returned Monday to their work
in Washington, D. c.
Harland Sears is having a two
weeks vacation from his work at the
Central Savings bank.
Miss Helen Beede has returned to
Boston, where she will resume her
work in Lasalle seminary.
s. M. Deering motored to Massa-
wippi lake with Mrs. J. Fl. Brown
and Sadie Lothrop Sunday.
The senior C. E. society made
$3.50 at the entertainment by Miss
Ruth Sage, Thursday night.
Sam Mitchell attended the funeral
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna Bull
lett, at Island Pond Sunday.
Hazel Mason leaves Friday night
for Battle Creek, Mich, where she is
taking training to become nurse.
Mrs. C. E. Jenkins and Misses
Edith and Sadie Lothrop attended
'Flo-Flo" at Newport Monday night
Alden Phillips moved his family
last week from the Gray bungalow
to the Beach house on the Brown
ington road.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Badger left
Thursday for Portland, Me-, where
they returned to their home in Man
chester, n. II.
Mrs. R. A. Dawson and daughter,
Hester, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Dawson's sister, Mrs. Will Por-
ter, of Wheelock.
There is to be a regular meeting of
the Eastern Star Thursday night at
7.3O. There will be limitations and
refreshments will be served.
Ed Merrill and family began their
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
BRowNINGToN

There will be a promenade at tne
hall Sept. "a.
Moses Burbank has sold his farm
to narties from Canada.
Miss Viola Heath visited frlenos
in Tilton, N. H., last week.
Communion was abserved at tns
regular service Sunday and one chic
was baptized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burroughs OF
Boston are with their parents, MT
and Mrs. Eugene Burroughs, LOT t"o
weeks.
Bear in mind the exhibit to- be CIV,
en- by the three Boys and Girls
clubs at the village hall some Time
in the near future. Further notlce
next week.
Mrs. G. A. Going and Mrs; u. A;
Grow will serve dinner at the nan aa
Thursday noon for the benefit OF tn ,1
church society. Mrs. Hamilton VII
have charge of a program for the
members of the cradle roll. Inc
children and their mothers are es-
pecially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17

return trip to their home in South
ern Pines, N. c., Tuesday morning;
They will make the journey IN Ford
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Newton and
son returned Friday from their visit
in Massachusetts, and at the homes
of their parents in Craftsbury and
Albany.
The first meeting of the Book and
Thimble club is to be library beneflt
and afternoon tea with Mrs. Taplln
Friday afternoon. Each member is
urged to come and bring guest.
Irving Corey of Beebe, P. O., and
his sister from Rock Island were
weekend guests of B.. z: Converse.
Mr.. Corey was an aviator IN the Can
adam service and has four German
airplanes to his credit.
Clarence D. Pierce, Jr., has com,
pleted his duties at Abnaki boys
camp for the season and is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. ID.
Pierce for ten days before returning
to his studies in the U. V. M. medical
college.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
GLOVER

Remember that Thursday, Sept. 25
is the last day to pay your taxes.
There will be a Red Cross meeting
at the church vestry Saturday, Sept
10th. All members in town are urg-
ed to be present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
OFFER PLAN FOR
FLIGHT TO POLE
Two British Manufacturers
Would Give J. L. Cope to :
Take With Him

London, July 1.-two airplane
manufacturers have offered to give
an airplane to ]. L. Cope, leader of
the British Imperial Antarctic Ex-
petition. for a flight to the South
Pole. 1t is declared to be Mr.. Cope's
intention to carry an airplane on
board the exploring steamer Terra
Nova on which the expedition is to
proceed until the vessel becomes fast
from the ice.
Mr.. Cope is planning to be absent
about six years.
Among the officers he has selected
to accompany him are several who
participated in previous expeditions.
Professor r. C. Mossman, who has
been appointed Chief of the Scientific
staff. was Meteorological to the Scot
tish Antarctic Expedition A. H.
Larkman. Chief Engineer with the
Shack1eton Expedition. will go with
Mr.. Cope in the same capacity. and
Lieutenant H. r. Hooke. of the Royal
Air Force, who also was with the
Shackleton Expedition. has been ap-
pointed chief of the wireless stan.
Captain Hurley. official photo
grapher to the Australian Forces in
the war. and who accompanied the
Mawson Expedition as photographer,
will go as photographer.
Lieutenant Z. Healy, late of the
Dublin Fuslliers, has been appointed
a member of the shore party, which
will leave the Terra Nova when the
vessel becomes fast in the ice and
will explore the district to the south
of the Great Ice Barrier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
MAKE HEADWAY
ON CABLE PLANS
Japanese Government For
New Wire Connection
With America

Toxic, July 1.-THE project of lay
ing another submarine cable line be-
tween Japan and the United States
as private enterprise with view
TO facilitate and improve the tele-
graphic communications between the
two countries is reported to be MAX
ing headway. The plan is said to
nave secured the warm support of
Japanese Government authorities and
of over thirty influential business
men who are expected to finance the
undertaking.
The organization committee bead
ed by Kakichi Uchida, former Vice
Minister of Communications; Baron
kumakichi Nakajima and Baron
Shibusawa. has entrusted the investi-
cation of technical matters to the ex-
perts of the communications depart
ment, professors of the Imperial
University and engineers of the navy.
Four lines have now been sug-
gested and Investigations are being
made as TO which route is the most
available. One proposed route would
land at Vancouver. the other three
routes at San Francisco. Two of
the proposed routes would touch
Honolulu.
The Investigators say that the num-
ber of words handled on the Pacific
cable during the past few years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

Rome, July 14.-Willy Ferrero.
aged 13, who leads 100-piece or
chestras in selections of Wagner,
Beethoven, Rossini. Grieg and others.
is an American and was born in
Portland. Nc. The child has attract
ed the attention of Europe since he
was four years old, but it was only
recently that his American birth was
revealed by his parents. who are
Italian.
The father told The Associated
Press correspondent that Willy car
ried an American passport but that
his name thereon was William Fer
zero. a name he had chosen for him
while he had worked in Maine when
the child was born.
The father said that at the age of
two. the lad was brought to italy
whittier his parents were returning
to take up their residence in their old
home in Turin. When Willy was
four. he began his musical career
leading an orchestra in the Folies
Bergere in Paris. A year later. he
appeared in the Constanza theater.
Rome, where for the first time he led
an orchestra of 100 pieces. The pro-
gram was composed of Wagnerian.
The child took his orchestra before
Emperor Nicholas in 1918. and con-
Quoted two concerts for the monarch.
In the same year, his orchestra was
filling an engagement in London, and
he was commanded to appear before
Queen Alexandria OF England. al