davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
CAPT. BROWNE ALSO
SAYS HE'S NOT DEAD
A DISCHARGED OFFICER IN AT
LANTA is NOTIFIED OF DEATH
IN ACTION IN FRANCE.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Usually the no.
tice received from the war depart
ment concerning the death or injury
of a soldier in France is an occasion
for sadness and grief, but in the case
of Capt. Robert Stuart Browne, of
Atlanta, it was an occasion for con-
siderable merriment among his many
friends at the expense of the war de-
partment.
Captain Browne was still on duty
at Camp Gordon when the armistice
was signed. He had done his dead
level best to get across, but, like
many other officers who wanted to
go, the government had a use for
him here. A few weeks ago he re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the service and went into business
in Atlanta.
Now comes a notice to his wife,
who was Miss LYDIA Nash, daughter
of Major J. Van Holt Nash, and
prominent Atlanta society girl, in
forming her that the war department
regrets to announce, ETC." that Cap
tain Browne was killed in action in
France on such and such a day in
such and such battle.
Captain Browne is going to save
the notice and frame it inside of the
frame alongside his honorable dis
! charge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
NATION GOES DRY
ON JULY lST NEXT
OFFICIALS SAY PRIVATE STILLS
ARE ALREADY APPEARING IN
CITIES AND MOUNTAINS

Means of enforcing prohibition af-
ter July l are under consideration
by officials off the Department of
Justice and Internal Revenue bureau,
but steps to create a special enforce
ment agency will not be taken until
Congress has had time to act on pend
ing legislation giving this function to
the revenue bureau. This bureau now
has about 800 agents who could be as
signed to liquor violation detection,
including 300 now engaged part of the
time in running down illicit liquor dis
tillers.
Officials believe, however, that this
force would have to be enlarged by
several times to effectually enforce
nationwide prohibition. The Depart
ment of Justice also stands ready to
assign many of its secret agents to
prohibition enforcement, if this is
deemed necessary.
Officials say that the fact that the
prohibition measure is federal act
might be interpreted in some states
Which, ICNCI nave l1oo q 4S1NA
on prohibition as throwing the burden
of enforcement on federal officers.
1t is anticipated that in the early
part of the prohibition period more
violations will be attempted through
the selling of liquor made before pro-
hibition became effective than through
the clandestine manufacture of whis-
key. Bootlegging must be dealt with
mainly by local authorities, and fed
eral agents probably will devote pro-
portionately more attention to "moon-
shining"
Revenue agents say there already
are indications of preparations for ap-
proach of the dry era among those
who propose to manufacture liquor il,
legally after July 1. Not only in the
mountains of the South, but in large
cities small stills have been founC
recently. Owners of some of these
are said to have admitted their inten
ton of putting them in operation af
ter prohibition becomes effective.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
$2,OOO,OOO,OOO TAXES
IN u. S. NEXT YEAR
BANK ANALYSIS OF WAR DEBT
ESTIMATE So PER CENT OF IN
COME, OR Is DAYS WORK

NEW YORK.-Fifteen days labor
will have to be contributed by the aver
age American worker to the support of
government in 1920 in dicharge of the
worlds war debt, according to study
of the problem made by the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank. The Brit
ish worker will be obliged to contri-
butte eighty-four days, the German
ninety, and the Frenchman 104.
After the victory Liberty Loan in
April the yearly bond interest obhga-
tons of the United States will be ST.
100,000,000. the banks survey says. 1t
is pointed out that the bond interest to
be paid by the United States will be
fifty times greater than the nations
interest obligations of two years ago,
and will exceed by S100,000,000 the
combined interest payments of all the
European powers in 1918.
In addition to interest obligations,
the normal expenses of conducting the
will require tax payments
of more than $2,000,000,000 in the next
fiscal year, the bank forecasts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
RAILROAD LOSES
CORPSE OF SOLDIER
ESCORT WAS up IN THE AIR"
UNTIL THE BAGGAGE
WAS FINALLY LOCATED

SAVANNAH, Ga.-Seaboard Air
Line officials and the military escort
were strictly "up in the air" for a
while yesterday afternoon over piece
of baggage" which happened to be
the body of soldier from this section
who died recently in the North. On
arriving in the Union Station, the SOL
der escort went to the baggage room
to claim his baggage" For the first
time he learned he had lost it en- route
from New York to Savannah.
To say the military escort was much
embarrassed is stating the situation
very mildly, according to witnesses to
his predicament.
Local representatives of the Sea-
board Air Line were called and inter-
ested themselves in the case.
Found in Atlanta.
After wiring from New York on
down the line with Indifferent success,
someone thought of trying Atlanta or
Birmingham. 1t occurred to them the
body probably had been transferred
to the wrong line at Hamlet, where
the two main southern lines of the
Seaboard branch for Savannah and
southwark and for Atlanta westward.
The baggage man evidently did not
know where the destination was, and
reading the route card rs. A. L. and
C. Of Ca" knew the baggage" would
arrive there somehow, or someone in
Atlanta would know where to send it,
and just shot it into Atlanta. The
body was duly forwarded from At
lanta to it's destination.
Railroads handle a corpse only as
baggage and require someone to ac-
company it. Express companies will
handle them only as express and at a
very much higher rate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
MOTHER OFFERS EYES
THAT SON MAY SEE
A PATHETIC EXAMPLE OF SAC
RIFICING MOTHER-LOVE RE-
VEALED BY RED CROSS.

TROY, N. VA most pathetic ex-
ample of sacrificing mother-love
brought to light by the world war was
revealed today by officials of the local
branch of the Red Cross. 1t was that
of mother who would have her eyes
transferred to the sockets of her son
who had been blinded in battle. Only
the impossibility of the surgical feat
prevented the sacrifice.
Mrs. Margaret Waugh, of No 8 st.
Mary's avenue, South Troy, is the
mother-heroine. She had read that a
rabbits eyes had been successfully
transferred to the head of a man
through surgical miracle. She con-
WINGED herself that her boy could re-
gain his sight by use of her eyes.
She told the Red Cross secretary
that she had worn a heavy bandage
about her eyes for week or more in
preparation for the life blindness she
saw ahead of her.
The son is II. He was struck in
the face by fragment of shell in the
fighting on September 20 last.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
SMITH EXPLAINS
COTTON SITUATION
INSISTS ON PRESIDENT REMOv-
ING EMBARGO ON SHIP
MENTS TO EUROPE

Observation-Disclosures Hoke
Smith, chairman of the committee of
Senators and Representatives organ
lied to protect the cotton planters,
in a statement today outlined the three
requirements necessary to improve the
market for cotton. These are:
First, removal of the embargo on
cotton to Europe, particularly to Ger
many and Austria-Hungary. This
embargo was ordered by the Presi-
dent, and can only be removed by Mr..
Wilson's order. The President has
been appealed to by cable by Senator
Hoke Smith and the congressional
cotton committee to remove the en-
barge. Appeals have been made to
the President, including one from the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, so far
without result.
Second, passage of the Smith-How-
ard bill, which specifies that all de-
liveries must be graded as middling.
Third. the planters in the cotton
States must plant less cotton and grow
more meat and foodstuffs.
The principal thing, however, is re-
moval of the export embargo which so
far President Wilson has refused to
do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
PACKERS PROFITS
SURPRISINGLY LARGE
GAINS WERE BOOSTED BY MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS DURING
WAR; FIGURES COVERED UP

Packers profits in the first three
years of the war were from three to
five times as large as their profits in
the three years preceding the war.
In 1917, the first year of American
participation in thue war, the profits
of the big Five" including the Ar
mour, Swift, Morris, Cudahy and Will
son interests ranged from 1913 per
cent. for Armour to 1874 per cent. for
Swift. "a
The total profits of the Big Five"
grew from $22, 100000 in 1914 to $685.
$4,000 in 1917.
These are some of the developments
in the Senate Agriculture committee
hearings on the Kendrick Meat Con-
troll bill, as a result of Investigations
made by Stuart Chase, of Chicago, ex-
pert accountant for the Federal Trade
commission and the Food administra-
ton.
During his testimony Chase declared
that neither he, the commission nor
the packers themselves know what the
profits of the packers really are be-
cause of their method of handling sub
sidiary Companies, the addition of
profits to capital expenditures, charg-
ing them to profit and loss, and so on.
Chase commented that, even under
food administration regulations, the
packers made as much money as be-
fore, though these regulations may
have prevented them from boosting
their profits above former records.
Some Interesting Figures
Chase, during the course of his tes-
timony, offered some interesting fig
ures. He showed that, during 1914,
Armour profits amounted to $780,
600, as against $27, 137,849 in 1917
Swift in 1914 made $9,661, 900, against
SAT ,236,000 in 1917. Morris in 1914
made $2,2O6,OO0 and $8,O12,00O in
1917. Cudahy in 1914 made $1,402,-
900 and in 1917 $4,935,000 Wilson
and company made $8,319,000 in
1917.
Mr.. Chase further reported that
presidents and vice presidents of pack
ing concerns receive salaries ranging
from $4,000 and $125,OO0 and have
sources of income as officers of sub
sidiary companies. He estimated that
in single year the packers expend-
ed more than $4,000 to influence leg
islation and many thousands of dollars
to obtain favorable publicity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
WAR EXPENSES OF UNITED
STATES ARE STILL HEAVY
No Material Decrease Shown Except
in Loans to the Allies. Total
Cost S26, 1856, 100000.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Although
nearly three months have passed
since the signing of the armistice the
American governments war expenses
show no signs of decreasing mate
rally, except in loans to allies.
In January the treasury paid out
about $1,000, 100000 for ordinary
war expenses, exclusive of allied
loans, or only S70,000,0OO less than
in December, 100000 less than
in November and considerably more
than in any month heretofore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
AMERICAN SOLDIERS MAR
RYING IN FRANCE DAILY

NEW YORK, N. Y.-"French
girls are taking American hus-
bands at the rate of ten a day in
Paris" an infantryman from a
western contingent said. He gave
as the source of his information
a Red Cross worker in Paris.
There's no use kidding about
it." he said, ''the sailors and sol
diers from the United States are
making alliances over there. They
usually make arrangements for
the wedding through the Red
Cross, and this woman told me
she had watched Cupid's average
for several days and it was in the
neighborhood of ten daily"
Some of the American war
husbands have discovered, too,
that marriage in France is no ro-
mantle affair. The Law compels
one to reside with his wife two
years before divorce action can
be begun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
DOCTOR CUTS OFF HIS
>,UN TOE AND WINS WAGER

olV Minn.-Dr. C. L.
Lick, inter-. Paul city
hospital, saved tn~ t of an
operation and won SIS wager
when he successfully amputated
the big toe on his left foot in
thirty-seven minutes at the hos
pital. DIR. Lick, who had been
planning on having the toe remov-
ed, was discussing the case with
a fellow inferno when the sug-
gestion was made that Lick per-
form the operation himself. After
betting SIS that he could do it DR..
Lick walked to the st. Paul hos
pital, performed the operation,
called the police ambulance and
returned to the city hospital,
where he collected the money.
Lick used a local anesthetic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
SPECIAL SESSION
SEEMS INEVITABLE
PRESENT CONGRESS UNABLE TO
COMPLETE ITS LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM. BILLS PENDING

WASHINGTON.-The necessity for
a special session of the new Congress
soon after March looms larger every
day as the time for the final adj
journment of the SiXty-fifth Congress
approaches With only four weeks re-
naming before the present session
must end, Congress faces the almost
impossible task of disposing of one of
the most important programs of legis-
lation that has confronted any session
of an American Congress. Virtually no
legislation has been enacted since the
third session of the Sixty-ffth Con-
gress opened on December 2, last.
The leaders of both parties in the
Senate and House of Representative
are reconciled to the necessity for
special session to be held as soon af-
ter March A as the Democratic con-
gressional leaders can persuade Presi-
dent Wilson to call it. The President
is admittedly opposed to calling a spe-
cial session of the new Congress, with
the Republicans in control of both
houses, but the time remaining before
March is too short in which to dis
pose of the legislation that cannot
wait until next December.
Program Before Congress.
The program Of legislation which
confronts Congress and which must be
enacted within the next three weeks if
special session is to be avoided, in
cludes the following:
All of the regular departmental ap-
preparation measures, and several de-
ficiency appropriation bills, including
one to annul $15,000,000, in war
contracts.
The revenue bill, to raise $6,000,-
100000 during the present year end
ing June 80, and $4000,000,000 annual
ly thereafter.
Preliminary legislation looking to
the final disposition Of the railroads
and wire facilities placed under the
control and operation of the Federal
Government as war necessity.
Preliminary reconstruction meas
ures including legislation to solve the
postwar labor, employment and wage
problems.
Enactment of laws fixing the per-
manent size of the army and navy.
Legislation to enable the enforce
ment of the recently ratified national
prohibition amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
The $1,25O,OOO,OOO appropriation
bill to maintain the price of wheat
at 1926 bushel and give the Federal
food administration control over the
food markets, affecting the price of
bread and all other foodstuffs to the
consumer.
No effort is being made to hurry
final solution of the railorad problem.
The Republicans, especially in the
Senate. are inclined to postpone action
looking toward the return of the tele-
graph and telephone systems until the
next session.
The bills providing for the largest
navy in the world, and for a perma-
nent standing army of 100000, which
have been agreed upon by the House
Naval and Military Committee. are
vet to come before both the House and
Senate.
Unless there is special session of
the next Congress, to be held this
spring, the present Congress must en-
act legislation to enforce the national
prohibition amendment.
A prolonged fight is expected over
the bill appropriating 250,000,000
to the food administration to maintain
the price of wheat at 1926.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
THREE THOUSAND AMERICAN
SOLDIERS LOST ARM OR LEG

Two soldiers out of every thous-
and who fought in the American
army overseas lost an arm or a
leg. Lieut.. Col. Strong, of the
army medical corps, told the
house military affairs committee
that 5000 of the total combat
force of 100000 men were so
MANNED, and that LOO had been
returned home and were being fit
ted with artificial limbs in military
hospitals. An appropriation of.
$7,000,000 to purchase artificial
limbs, as we'll as serums and vac
cines was asked for by the medi-
cal corps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
HON. ARTHUR RYLANDER
SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE
Prominent Citizen of Sumter Coun-
ty Stricken While in Florida.

AMERICUS. Ga.-While fishing
near Spring Creek, Fla, where he
went recently with party of friends.
Arthur Rylander, former chairman of
the board of county commissioners
of Sumter county, was Yesterday
stricken with paralysis, and his con-
dition today is regarded as most seri-
GUS
When it became manifest that Mr..
Rylander was seriously i'll he was
hurried to Tallahassee, distance of
thirty miles. where he received medi-
cal attention. News of his condition
was communicated to his son, Emory
Rvlander, and ACCOMPANIED by his
mother and DR.. w. S Prather he
loft immediately for Tallahassee. Mr..
Rvlander was brought to Americas
last night, and is now at his home
here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
Americans in Hospitals Overseas
Number los, 753; Most of Them Sick

suffering from disease, and 33,111
from wounds or other injuries.
The report said that the number of
hospital cases is steadily decreasing,
there having been a reduction of more
than $4,000 since the previous week.
Deaths during the week preceding that
covered by the report numbered SCI
of whom $50 died of disease and 281
of wounds received before the armis-
tee was signed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
FEWER THAN $4,000 ARE SUI
FERING FROM WOUNDS, AND
THIS NUMBER DECREASING

An official report from Gen Perish
ing, made public this week by the
War department, shows that on Jan.
9 there were 105,753 men of the
American army in hospitals in France
and England, of whom 1852 were
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
NO MORE HALF SOLED"
TROUSERS FOR THESE SOLONS

Ohio Legislature Has Decided to ELM
mate Undue Wear" on Clothes
Declaring that unpadded seats re-
suit in undue wear" on the trousers
of the members of the Ohio house of
representatives, Assemblyman Long
introduced a resolution authorizing
the purchase of seat covers. The meas
ure was adopted by unanimous vote.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
PET DOGS INHERIT
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Ohio Woman Left Entire Fortune for
Comfort of Her CANNES

The will of Louise B. Iams, of Trot-
wood, O., bequeaths her estate, valued
at $4,000, to be held in trust for the
care of four pet dogs. The caretaker,
the instrument directs, shall be select
ed by Mrs. Mary Lowe Gaddis, Of
Dayton, o., whose interest in animals
has attracted the attention of Mrs.
Iams.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11
= 81 YEARS OLD
Is STILL ON THE JoR

iyor Of amy mule owned by Grant
Years old michael sn5 colony, Cal. is
~ and Is still on the lob
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-11

Suit and extra pants made to your
measure, $29.75. Herman's.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
ABANDONMENT.

T~owarzystwo Krakus0w Polskich No,
s. u. w. p, o~rganizuje obecnie oddziai
Skautow, uprasza sic przeto rodzic6w,
ably syn6w w wieku 10 do IA lat, "a
checili do wstepowania W szeregi Skau-
tow.
MySl to wznios}a / godua poparcia,
gdyz TowarzystwO KrakuS6w starac sic
bedzie ably ch}opcom dac mozliwie mai
lepsze wyksztalcenie; gdy dorOsna be-
da dobrymi obywatelami przybranej ma
szej ojczyzny, jak tez i dobrymi Po-
lakami.
Ably przyspieszyc zorganizowanie Cd
dzialu, bedziemy zapisywac chlopc6w
W niedziele, dnia ego kwietnia cd Lei
do 3-ciej popoiudniu W hall byfej szko-
Iy Sw. Trolley. Cwiczenia oddziaiu Skau
tow Odbywac sic beda regularnie. W kaz
dy poniedziaiek W hall sw. Trolley cd
$50 do $50 wieczorem. Prosimy rO-
dzic6w ably W niedziele pospieszyli sy-
now zapisac, abysmy mOgli cwiczenia
W poniedziaiek rozpoczac.,
Zawiadamiam my take dorosIych. re
Tow. Krakus6w zniosio wstepne ola no
wych czlonk6w ma pewieu kr6tki czas
/ 7aprasza do wstepoyania W nasze
szeresi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
KAMPANIA SIZE KoNCZY.
ostatni APPEL imieniem biednych
w PolSce.

Kampania zbierania odziezy
dIa biednych W Polsce ~zakohczy
sic jutro. W sobote, 5go kwietnia.
Drive zbicrania gotowki ME kon-
czy sic jednak j potrwa dalej do
czasu dalszego zawiadomienia.
Apelujemy zatem ponownie do
Rodakow, by pospieszyli sic z o.
fiarami odziezy, obuwia, bielizny,
poScieli mydia oraz ~zywnosci.
Prosimy ponownie o pomoc.
Potrzeba panien i kobiet do po-
mocy PREY pakowaniu odziezy i
innych przedmiotow W giownej
skladnicy 1912 Milwaukee ave-,
miedzy Noble i Augusta. Potrze-
ba take szewcow, ktorzy zechca
kilka godzin poswiecic bezinte-
resownie PREY reperowaniu obu-
via zgiaszac sic zaraz we dnie
Tub wieczorem do glownej skiad-
nicy pod powyzej podanym adre-
SEM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
Wazne CO do pieniedzy.

Pieniadze skolektowane przez
k6Ika i Komitety lokalne powin-
ny. bye przeslane natychmiast do
Sekcyi Ratunkowej Polek PREY
Wydz. Narodowym, 2l3s Pierce
ave. Sekcya Ratunkowa ma spo-
sobnoSc nabyc rome towary hur-
townie pc nadzwyczajnie niskich
cenach, lecz ably z tych bardzo
korzystnych okazyi skorzystac
trzeba mice gotowke. A jest jei
sporo po lokalnych komitetach.
Prosimy uprzejmie o zastosowa-
ME sic natychmiast do tel pros
by, DO zaIedwie kilka dni POGO
stale do zaiatwienia duzo nagla-
cych spraw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
Y PARAFI SW. JANA BOZEGO.

Niniejszem zawiadamiam czlon-
kw6 Tow. Sw. Walentego mr.. 331 u.
P. R. X. re kwartalne p%osiedzenie
odbedzi sic W n~astepna niedziele, d.
ego kwietnia, o godzinie pol do dru-
,giej p~opoiudniu, W sail zwyklych po
siedzen, ma kt6rym obecnoSG czlon-
k6 West pozadana, bo So wazne
sprawy do zaIatwienia. - Jozef ia
nasiewicz, Gekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

Tbw. Krlkus0w zaprasza r6wniez by
lych zolnicrzy tax 2 armii amerykal--
skiej, jak q armii Polskicj, ably przy-
byli ma posiedzenie a mile przyjeci 20
stana be- wstepnego do Towarzystwa.
~Posiedzenie Tow. Krakus6w Pol
skich odbedzie sic dnia 1890 kwietnia
o godzinie 3-ciej popoiudniu W hall No.
3-ciej W budynku bylej szkoly Sw.
Trolley.
Walenty Gorzelahczyk,
kazimierz Tarka. q.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

DR.. Bernard Paw}owski, syn y.
Franciszka Pawlowskiego, znanego
bankiera w dzielnicy Cragin, donosi
listownie, re znajduje sic ma okre-
Gle K. l. Luckenbach, W drodzc do
Brest'u, gdzie pelni obowiazki dem
tysty, a W razie potrzeby pomaga le-
karzom PREY operacyach. Pisze dalej
Be kilkakrotnie zostali oni zasko-
czeni przez burze ma oceanic, a o.
kret koiyszac sic ma falach morskich
~wyrzucai ich re lock, tax il powat-
piewali, czy kiedy p~rzybija do ladu.
w czasie bury, m~aszynerya sic psu-
la 1 zmuszeni byli czesto stawac pc
kilka godzin. Skoro przyjada do
Brestu, wtenczas okret bedzie odda-
ny do naprawy / spodziewaja sic pa
re tygodni urlopu. Zamierza zWie--
dzic PREY tel sposobnosci Paryz, Cd
dalony tylko o Is godzin jazdy po-
ciagiem z Brestu. Jest zdrow / spo-
dziewa sic, re W j~esieni moze costa
ME honorowo zwolniony re siuzby
yojskowej. Pozdrawia wszystkich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
Sifa Przyzwyczajenia.

Nowy buchalter do szefa firmy ban
kierskiej:
To okropne! Dostalem list, w kto'
rym klient nazywa pana oszustem. Co
poczac?
Me zwracaj pan ma to uwagi. On
mi TO powtarza W kazdym liscie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

Wszystkie komitety lokalnie
niechaj zatrzymaja ma miejscu
wszystkie pakunki do dnia kiedy
zawiadomione zostana gdzie pa
kunki tie nalezy przeslac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

Niemasz domu, W kt6rym ME
znajdzie sic jakas odziez lub obu-
vie, ktore ME So wam potrzebne.
Ofiarujcie je zaraz dla bieduych
W Polsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

W Cragin przygotowuje plany ma blu
dove 17tu dom6w, ktore zamierza-
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Latrobe ave., mniej wiecej diva bio
XII cd koSciola Sw. Stanislawa B. M.
W Crasin.