davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY BENEFIT
Ed BY new LAW In THE SOUTH
State of Georgia and the South May
Soon Lead the Nation in Live
Stock Business, Experts Say.


ATLANTA, Ga.-Experts of the
federal department of agriculture
have concluded that in the live stock
industry the South can readily COM
pete with the cattle raising states of
the north and middle west; and, in
a recent discussion of the matter,
points out the advantages in the way
of climate and feeding conditions
which southern farmers enjoy.
Development of the quality of live
stock in this section has been rapid
of late; and, in particular, the fenc-
ing in of stock has resulted in great
benefit. 1t is eliminating largely
scrub stock, and is assuring the
stock raiser of the worth of his ami
mails as fewer and fewer are being
killed by trains and automobiles.
The interest that is being taken
now in live stock improvement, to-
gether with the ideal conditions
pointed out by the agricultural de-
partment indicates that Georgia and
the South will soon lead the nation
In live stock and packing house prod
uctS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Der DAWSONIAN DIES
N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
plan Dixon, Nephew of Mrs. j.
Hhitchard, Passed Away Friday

eessage was received by Mr.. j.
Atchard Friday announcing the
Mn Birmingham, Ala, of his
n Mr.. Julian Dixon, a former
q Of Dawson. No details were
lend it is not known what caus-
4 death Of the young man.
8hitchard left at once to attend
Reral, going by way of Column
W. mother Of the young man
SSeteral weeks at the Witch
Qme during the winter and made
Fnends who deeply sympathize
r. in her bereavement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Camp Service Budget.

The army camp service, which in
cludes a force of 100 camp pastors
and which has resulted in the con-
version of 10000 men during the
past ten months, will receive $685.
600 of the total amount to be sought
in the drive. Another $150,O00 will
be used in supporting the co-opera-
tive missions, which are maintained
in communities and territories that
could not otherwise be supplied with
religious instruction. The Southern
Baptist sanitorium, at Ell Paso, Texas,
will receive $4,000 of the fund,
while the mountain mission schools,
of which there are thirty-nine in the
Southern states, will be given SAT-
600 for maintenance and extension
work
General evangelistic work in the
South will receive $4,000, and $780,
600 will be spent in what is termed
enlistment" work, which is the plac-
ing of regular pastors in churches
which have services but once or twice
each month. The church building
fund, which handles gifts to be used
in erecting churches throughout the
South, will. get $4,000 and the mis-
sionary activities in Cuba and Pana-
ma are to be allotted $4,000 with
another $4,000 for work among for
eigners, Indians and negroes in the
southern territory. There are several
other departments of mission work
under the jurisdiction of the Baptist
Home Mission Board that will benefit
financially from the campaign.
An appeal is being made to every
Baptist in the seventeen states, as it
is pointed cut by the board that the
activities for which financial aid is
sought, represent the response of
southern Raptists to the ferment and
unrest which characterizes the re-
construction period now upon the
world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
GEORGIA BAPTISTS 10
RAISE One MILLION
FUNDS NEEDED FOR HOME MIS-
SION BOARDS WORK IN THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST.

The Baptist denomination of Geor-
gia began Tuesday the task of rails
ing the states portion of the fund
to be raised in the southeastern states
of S1,000,000 for the Baptist Home
Mission Board.
Dawson Baptists will be asked to
do their full part and they can be
expected to meet the call with the
iberality which has always charac-
terized their efforts in all church
work.
In this campaign seventeen states
will be asked to contribute to the
fund, which is to be used for the
support, maintenance and develop
ment of those activities of the church
which are backed by this organiza-
ton, no small part of which is the
program arranged to meet readjust-
ment conditions following the world
war.
The funds secured in this big drive
will be expended in the states in
which the campaign is staged and al
so in Cuba and Panama, where the
Baptist denomination has a particu-
Larry strong corps of mission work
ers and educators.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
BUSINESS is PICKING UP"

Automobiles were parked "as thick
as hops" in all the business section
of the city Saturday. and the mer-
chants did "a land Office business"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
PATA, FAMOUS MEX
ICAN BANDIT, KILLED
on,rNT TROOPS PRE-
ynpD THEY WERE PART
THE REBEL FORCE.

.,l FmiIlano Zapata, the rebel
d # southern Mexico, news OF
]. death reached Mexico City
,sr was killed Thursday morn
Vino an engagement between
kaoos and government soldiers
H. by a ruse entered his camp
!, ,iorda Chinemeca, near the
l. Of PetLaIcingo, Morelos.
Asked for Review.
government soldiers, under the
Nd Of General Pablo Gonzales,
T. to capture the rebel chief
rro+ended they were a part OF
3o+b regiment, which had come
7anata's forces. When Zapa-
asked to review the men he
4 suspicious and took with him
number of rebel troops. This
'sr+ed the carrying out of the
Ina resulted in a general fight.
IL fell with many of his follow
m number of government SOL
/ also lost their lives.
Sure of 1t.
II government is taking unusual
sl,tions to establish the fact of
81 leaders, death. Official pho
a. have been taken of the
4 (which has been viewed by many
'Bnew Zapata, and dispositions
ssbeen required from those TAX
Mart in the battle.
IA body will be buried in the
sfista tomb at Tlaltizapan, More
mich was erected some years
IA receive the bodies of all those
lsjgned the Zapata covenant,
81 as the plan of "alaya." In this
\ are buried many rebel leaders
Nave died during the Last ten
n including Eufemio Zapata,
In Of the chieftain. 1t consists
ereat stone pedestal in the base
Mkch are a number of burial
.nrtments.
Young Man.
sstte is known of Zapata's early
lescerr that he was born about
NFegat years ago. He began life
! broom in the employ of Ignacio
/ Pone. nephew of the late Pres
" Porfrio Diaz, who owned one
e largest estates in Morelos. He
sle q revoIutionist for the pur-
3 "a securing reforms in the laws
am to landed estates, which
favor the poems, but later his
sgajnsc the government degen-
III into an indiscriminate slaugh-
N every one except Zapatistas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
STOCKHOLM AN IcEHoUsE.

Stockholm is built upon islands,
and the same means IAN island in
sound" For several months in the
year it is closed by ice.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
Club Banquet

There will be a Charleston Dam
banquet of the-San Pedro Valley
c, r. R. Club at the High School
Thursday, April 3rd, at ZOO p. m.
Plates $1.00. The initials &C. R.
r. are supposed to stand for Con
servation, Reclamation and Res
toration, and the club organizers
have tentatively adopted this title
for the new organization to pro
mote community welfare and eco
nomic progress. One Of the objects
at the banquet is to perfect the or
ganization and outline plans fol
future action.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
Will Develop Mining Claims

I. c.. Fletcher, of the Copper
Queen smelter, Douglas, came in
Thursday, en- route to his home
about twenty-four miles down the
river. He is taking two months
lay-off from his smelter work and
will give his time and attention to
some promising mining claims
near his home place. \
Mr.. Fletcher has three claims,
all showing good values, according
to assays in his possession. Samples
of rock from the Mountain View"
show up rich in silver, with con-
siderable amount of gold and some
copper. The Prize" claim is gold
silver rock, also carrying copper.
The other claim, the Silver Pick
is silver copper proposition, car
rying some gold. All three claim s
lie in the Yellowstone district.
Mr.. Fletcher has some Douglas
men interested. and development
of the properties may be looked for
in the~near. future.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
THE KAISER CRUSHED

And Uncle Sam in making it
possible assumed a debt that is
great beyond the average COM
prehension: A debt that runs
into many thousands of millions
of dollars. A debt that was un-
avoidable, yet the taking over of
which put a quick end to the
war.
I Uncle Sam prepared beyond
all precedent for this years
fighting. A tank for every sew
enty-five feet of the firing line.
Gas shells at the rate of ten
, thousand for every one Ger
many had produced. Airplanes
in droves. Guns, by thousands.
Munitions of all kinds upon a.
scale heretofore unheard Of.
He had obligated himself in
advance of the collection Of the
money to pay for all this.
AND ONCE THE GER
lMANS~KNEW WHAT HE HAD
IN STORE THEY QUIT COLD!
IT'S TO PAY. THESE DEBTS
THAT, THE VICTORY LIBER-I
TY LOAN is TO BE OF
FERED.
! TO PAY THE PRICE OF;
THE UNSHED BLOOD OF 5oo.-i
900 AMERICAN BOYS. &.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29

specialists on generators and bat
teries-the Benson Garage.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
From a Watcher on the Rhine

Following is letter from Ray
mond Dixon, son of Mr. J. w
Dixon, of the Short Line garage, a
young man we'll known in Benson
Leaving out private matters, the
letter reads:
Prum, Germany. Feb. 3. 1919.
Dear Father: have neglected to write
somewhat. but lots of times Ewas where
there was no time to write. | am in the
Army of Occupation now, about sixty
miles from the river Rhine. Was in Cob
lentz, on the Rhine, about three days. We
were in the ST. Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse
drive. and say, the shells and bullets sure
did fly. was onthe front ninety six days
without relief, and was on the Meuse river
when the armistice was signed.
We marched through Belgium and Lux
eraburg. and entered Germany on Decem-
Der 4th. have been in England, France.
Belgium, Luxemburg and Germany. and
don't know where in blazes well go next.
Home, hope. am in good health though
and came through without scratch, but
had many narrow escapes.
am driving truck at present, but
don't know how long will be on it. Saw
Archie Theroux last Sunday He is in
Battery F. 340th Field Artillery. Scott
Merrill Scott, of Wilcox is about forty
kilomeeers. or about twenty-five miles
from here at place called Bitburg. He
was repairing three and SIX inch guns near
the front when saw him last. Also saw
Carlos Castaneda. He is in the 34Oth Field
Artillery band. Firestone is back in the
S. O. S. somewhere.
! have certainly had enough of war. We
trained four weeks in France. and the rest
Of the time was spent up close to Fritz s
quarters where he could entertain US with
shrapnel, machine guns. bombs, etc. Quite
an exciting life. believe me. The infantry
surely made Fritz "haul-freight" when the
drives started
Will write again soon Give all my
friends my best regards With the best of
luck and good wishes, your son.
Pvt. R. A Dixon.
Co. r. 3t4th Engrs.. A. E. F. NJ
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
High School Notes

A few DAYS after Mr.. Kimball
and Mr.. Maxwell addressed the
students of the B. u. H. S. with
their very interesting and practical
talks, DR.. Atkinson visited the
High School. In his discourse he
gave the students a definite con
ception of the great necessity of
each individual person adjusting
himself to the after-the-w condi-
tions.
Last Friday night, March 21st,
the. Crescent Literary Society gave
a hard-times party to which the
faculties of both schools, the stu
dent body, and relatives of High
School students were invited.
PROGRAM
|. Song. "Auld Lang Syne." 80 Sung
by all.
II. Song, ''Po Little Lamb" "---Cresceni
Quartette.
iii. Burlesque; "At the Movies in Mes
quiteville" "
w. Song. my Old Kentucky Home.
Crescent Quarette.
V. Recitation, That's the Way You
Look" "---Dewey Sabin.
vi. Chorus Till We Meet Again
VII. Story. Hard Times" 80 Mr.. Rob
ertson.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
AFTER THE FIRE

When I your neighbor yells
"firep' in the middle of the
night you dash out of bed and
without regard to your powers
of endurance work to put out
the blaze. You offer everything
you have in the way Of assist
ance while the flames eat their
way through your neighbours
property. You act on a natural
impulse to give all that is in you
while the excitement is at it's
height.
But when the fire is ont and
there remain only smoking en-
bers; when the crowd has gone,
how many of those helpful
neighbors will offer shelter, pro-
lection and the opportunity to
get another home to the unfor-
tunate family?
It.doesn't take much of a pa
triot to offer help when the fire
is raging, but it takes a pretty
good sport to stand by and finish
the job when the excitement is
all over. .I
There will be little back
ground of bloodshed, shot and
shell, wounded soldiers and hero
ism in the appeal of the Victory
Liberty Loan. That, like the
fire, is over. It is now a ques-
tion of finishing the job, paying
the bills and putting things on
even a better basis than when
the alarm was sounded.
What kind ofa neighbor are
you?
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
Congressman Hayden Here

Hon. Carl Hayden, Arizona's
Representative in Congress was a
visitor in town for a short time
Thursday coming from Bisbee and
Tombstone by auto. At the re-
quest of some Of his friends here
Mr.. Hayden devoted a part of the
short time he was in town to adj
dressing the townspeople at the
High School at about $3.50 o clock,
his remarks being largely CON
cerned with topics now uppermost
in the minds of the people here
abouts- agricultural and economic
development! Mr.. Hayden had
visited the Charleston dam site in
the forenoon and expressed strong
approval of the proposed develop
ment there. and gave advice to the
people here in working for govern
ment support. His remarks were
brief but to the point, as his time
was limited.
Mr.. Hayden met good many
of his old friends and acquaintances
here and number of new ones.
He left on train No. for his home
in Mesa.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
Turn Your Clock Ahead

Tomorrow morning, Sunday,
March 80, at the wee sma' hour
of 2 O'Clock, is the time for turn
ing clocks and watches ahead an
hour in the great daylight saw
ing scheme enacted into law by
the last Congress.
This law provides:
That at o'clock ante meridian of the
last Sunday of March of each year the
standard time of each zone shall be ad-
vanced one hour. and at o'clock ante
meridian on the last Sunday in October in
each year the standard time in each zone
shall, by the fe,arding of one hour. be re-
turned to the mean astronomical time Of
the degree of longitude governing each
zone respectively"
: A clause of the Agricultural <ap-
preparation bill provided for the
repeal OF this law, but the bill
failed of passage, and the day
light saving" law is still in full
force and effect.
Join the community club and
help start the wheel of progress.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
VII. Tableau, Liberty supported b,
the Army and Navy.

The program, which required
much time and work, was very
successful and met with universal
approval.
After the program prizes were
awarded for the best hard times
costumes. Mr.. Cash received the
mems prize, while Miss Marie
Harman, Miss Annie Ken1pf and
Miss Eddye Johnson tied for the
women's prize.
The prize was a bar of soap,
which each young woman is to en-
JOY for week and then pass on to
her winning competitress.
Later in the evening games were
PLAYED and fortunes told.
Refreshments consisted of hot
coffee, buns and hot dogs.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
Bad Taste in Your Mouth

When Won have bad taste in
your mouth you may know that
your digestion is faulty. A dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets will usu-
ally correct the disorder They
also cause a gentle movement of
the bowels. You will find this to
be one of the best medicines you
have ever become acquainted with.
At Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
Condensed Statement
of the
Cochise County State Bank

At the close of business March 4th 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, $182,454.4O
u. S. Bonds and w. S. Stamps, 12,5185O
Other Stocks and Bonds, including
Federal Reserve Bank. $4,000
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 100000
Cash and Due from Banks o5,48O75
Liberty Bonds for Customers 5,65o.O5
$310, ,342.7Q
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $50, 100000
Surplus 100000
Undivided Profits, less Expenses
and Taxes paid 2,oo5.77>
Deposits 27O,o46.e3
$50. 1920
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
Why the Victory
!: \ Loan is Necessary

The Government spent
all Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan money about two
months ago and has been
borrowing from the banks
ever since. This money
must be paid back. That's
why!
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
Victory Loan Reasons

Every crippled American SOL
dier will have a chance to. fit
himself for some line 'of work.
When he leaves the hospital he
can enter a school established
by the Government for disabled
soldiers.
That's how Uncle Sam will
show his gratitude to the men
who fought for him.
Just another reason for the
Victory Liberty Loan.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29

The flood water that runs to
waste in all the rivers Of Arizona
is Arizona greatest asset, poten-
tally greater than all the wealth
Heretofore or now developed in her
FARMS her stock ranches and her
mines. Geo. H. Maxwell. :.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29

While it is not generally known,
an edition of the Red Cross Maga-
zine is being published in Spanish,
This should appeal to a great many
Spanish-speaking people of Ari-
zona, and should also befound of
interest to American students of
Spanish.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29

A member of a New York col
ored regiment has discovered that,
as usual, it was woman that start
ed all this trouble. He says the
war was on account of Alice Lor-
raine. "-Bisbee Ore. /
The Benson signal., 1919-03-29
Try This for Sour Stomach

Eat slowly masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat
and none at all for supper If you
are still troubled with sour stom-
ach take one of Chamberlain S
Tablets before going to bed. Moss
Pharmacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

ARNOLA A. A. POBILI TYGRY-
sow.

U zbiegu ulicy Western i Iowa cd
byia sic onegdaj era W pike meto-
wa pomiedzy dziewiatka Arnola A.
A, a dz%iewiakta Chicago Tigers. CT
pierwsi wygrali 6-1. Re strony
wygrywajacej spisali sic dobrze: G.
Osuchowski, kr6tko polowy, ktory
dostal try uderzenia i grail niela-
da. Spisal sic take NJ. Marion, kt6-
~ uderzyI pike diva ray ma try
stany. Dobrze spisaI sic S. Pollwyk,
rzucacz, kt6ry wymachAl d~ziesieciu
rywali. Nailepiej spisa} sic chwytacz
|. Osmanski. By}o to w czwartej ko-
lejce, gdy NJ. Marion, G. Miller | Koz
Iowski bvli ma stanach. Uderzyl on
pilka ma diva stany a wszyscy trzeJ
dostali po punkcie. Obecnym take
byf stanisiaw Szczepanowski, lepiej
znany pod przydomskiem ,,Organista
z Szczepanowa', wraz z-kwartetem'
kt6ry odSpiewal pare piosenek We
sotych. Jestto plate zwyciestwo die
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

stein, X. Teodor Gross, X. Jan
Doran, X. Szczepan Bubacz, X.
M. Mszanowski, x. Piotr Rubey.
Siostry Nauczycielki obecnie
przygotowujs dzieci ma popis
szkolny, ktory sic odbedzie dnia
29go czerwca. - Do szkoly ma
szej uczeszcza 165 dzieci i z kaz-
dem nieomal dniem, przybywa
ich wiecej, a to. ola tego, re DUO
nowych familii przybywa do Po-
znania, a re to So ludzie dobrej
WARY i narodowosci szczerej-
polskiej, przeto Cd razu swe die
ci prowadza do szkoly parafial--
mel.
Szkoia nasza okazala sic zupe}-
ME "a mala, to tez nasz proboszcz
ma seryo zamysla zabrac sic do
wybudowania ~obszernej szkoiy i
sail parafialnej, czego obojga II
ras brak.
Do pierwszej uroczystej 10
munii Sw. dzieci przystapia Ego
lipc, ii. w dzien Nawiedzenia N.
NJ. Fanny. - KS. Proboszcz sam
uczy dzieci katechizmu w sobo-
ty rama.
I~stnieje IL mas juz Cd przesz}o
roku bank pozyczkowy, ktoIy
Swietnie sic rozwija - zebrania
tegoz odbywaja sic W kazdy pier
wszy wtorek miesiaca.
Bazaar ma korzysc parafii odbe-
die sic II mas podczas miesiecy
lipca i sierpnia W sail parafialnej.
Kazimierz Borys.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21
z Posen, obok Blue
Island, Ill.

We Srode ubiegiego tygodnia,
ii. 7go maja, Dr., odby}a sic w
parafii tuteiszej pod wezwaniem
sw. Stanisiawa B. i. NJ. dofoczna
uroczystoSc Patrona parafii. Pier
VISA Msze Sw., o godzinie 5:15
rano odprawif miejscowy pro-
boszcz, X. J. w. Robakowski,
SUNG, o godzinie $50 celebrowal
X. T. Kendziora, wikary z Ken
sington.
Pc poiudniu 0 godz. $50 Ma
jowe Nabozenstwo odprawii X.
proboszcz, poczem dokonai po--
swiecenia figury Matki Boskiej
Rozancowej podczas ktorego wy
powiedziai stosowne do okolicz--
noSci kazanie. Piekna to byla &C.
remonia,' Doc chrzestnymi byly
nieomal wszystkie Niewiasty R6-
zancowe, ktore sic stawiiy ably
okazac swa wiare i mifosc ku Ma
tee Bozei. Statua jest elegancko
i artystycznie wykonana przez
znana ma ca}y SWAT firme .Dapra
to Statuary Co."
Wieczorem tego dnia 0 godz.
7:30 uroczyste nieszpory odpra-
viii Y. DR.. Jan Koziowski, ktory
tez wypowiedziai piekne i pou--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

wiatki A. A. Dziswiatka Arnola A.
A. prosi, ably inne dziewiatki zgio-
silly sic 20 cry; take miodsza die
wiatka Arnola Juniors chce usiyszec
cd mlodszych dziewiatek. Pc cry
zg3aszat sic do Franciszka Konwih-
skiego, 1916 Dickson ul., pomiedzy
godzina $3.50. a 1880.
w przysziy czwartek II. ago ma
ia odbeda sic zapasy W klubie Ar
nola A. - pomiedzy Stanisiawem
szczepanowskim, a znanym zapasni-
klein waaacym 1873 funtow a Bud
Nowik, znanym lepiej jake bud
Fisher, wazacym LA funt6w. "a
pasy to odbeda sic o godzinie $3.50
wieczorem. Zwyciezca tego konte-
stu zmierzy sic z zapaSnikiem wa
zacym 1876 funt6w z Janem New
bauer, W cz%artek 299go maja.
ARNOLA A. A.: R. H. P. A. E.
E. Schultz, RI. 0 0 0 0 0
F. Starck, 1b. 1 l 10 0 0
G.. Osuchowski, SIS. 1 8 1 1 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

Antoni S. Talaska syn PIP. Felix
sa / Anieli, Fam. pnr. 2029 w. Wal
ton ul., powrotem swym do stan0w
wywola} wielka wsr6d nietylko ro-
dziny ale i wielkiego grona przyja-
ci6i radosc. Pc wstapieniu do woj-
ska pierwsze cwiczenia trwajace
pieG miesiecy odbyi W obozie Pre-
sidio, W California, gdzie przyiaczo-
ny zostaf do Truck Co., Army Ar
tillery Park jake szofer (wagoner) f.
Gdy W kohcu znalazl sic W lipcu
zeszlego roku ma linii boiowej we
Francyi obowiszkiem jego bylo do
woienie amunicyi bateryom francu-
skim / amerykanskim. Bra} vice
czynny udziai W najgoretszych po-
t~yczkach obecnej wojny byi pod
st. Mihel, W puszczy argonskiej,
mad rzeka Meuse j pod twierdza
Verdun. Raj tylko jeden o ma}o co
ME dosiegla go. kulka a by}o
to W m~iejscowosci zwanej Rici
Court ma kilka minut pred podpisa
MEM warunk6w zawieszenia broni;
gdyby bY} sic znalazi o pare cali
dalei bylby niechybnie pole5ai W
szpitalu. Do Chicago zjawil sic 16.
maia. b. r. a rodzice sprawili mu
gorace W domu przyjecie, ma kt6re
zebra}o sic r6wnieE wielu jego PREY
jaci6l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21


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sci odpustowej byli nastepujacy:
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Y. DR.. Waclaw Warakomski. y.
Jak6b Strzycki, Y. Stan. Dober-