davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-11-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 Q RIA
Not a Detectiv- Agency, Rut Dry
Officials Essential.

Official denial that the Anti.
Saloon League intends to 60 after
tobacco next was made today at
Southeastern headquarters of the
campaign for law enforcement. A
statement says in part:
We are not considering and we
do not intend to consider any kind
of a fight against the cigarette or
any other form of tobacco, and we
are not allied with any such move
ment. We are going to have all
we can do in the next few years to
secure enforcement of national pro-
hibition and in the direction of our
aim to make the world bone dry
The going into effect OF consti-
tutional prohibition on January Is
next added DIR. C. H. Jones, su-
perintendent of the Georgia Depart
ment of the Anti-Saloon League.
does not end the fight on the
liquor traffic. On the contrary we
are entering upon our hardest fight
to see to it that the laws are en-
forced.
Everything indicates that the
liouor interests have no purpose Of
abandoning their fight to keep their
business alive by any and every
means. Enforcement officials must
be assisted and upheld.
However, it is no part Of the
leagues purpose to convert the or
ganization into detective agency.
We believe that men elected Or ap-
pointed to Office are. the ones prop
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-11-28
The School Lands Timber.

| notice in the edition of October
%. you call attention to the Amend
ment Of Section 206 of the Consti-
tuition. Of which | endorse.
With your consent, would like
to call the attention of the good
people of Mississippi to Section
ATOP. Chapter 129. Code of 1906.
when the Legislature licensed the
Board of Supervisors at their will to
allow corporations to gobble up
millions of dollars worth of timber
Of the Sixteenth Section School
lands. practically 800. 900 acres in
the Choctaw District. You will
notice there are no restrictions
thrown around the Board in the
manner of the sales of such timbers,
and again the Treaty of Georgia
and the United States each Six
teenth Section of land was granted
for school purposes. That in the
Chickasaw District was to be sold
and the money derived from such
sale loaned to the state to pay in
terest on same and the interest
alone was to be used, which inter
est amounts to about $63 900, said
sum is prorated to each educable
child in said District. which | think
complies with both Christian and
true principles of democracy, the
greatest good to the greatest num-
ber or equity, justice and the Col
den Rule.
Not so-in the Choctaw District.
each township only gets the benefit
of the fund derived from its one
Sixteenth Section. that being the
law, certain counties in the state or
townships have more funds than
are needed. and unfortunately, it Is
in the negro or black belt of the
state. while other townships are not
deriving any benefits at all, as this
land was ceded for school purposes
in the Treaty and can never be sold,
ii seems to me that the Legislature
in the true spirit of democracy,
should enact a law requiring all
funds in.the Choctaw District to be
paid into the state treasury and the
funes prorated to each child alike.
If the Board Of Supervisors had
properly cared for the Sixteenth
Section funds and timber in the
Choctaw District and loaned to the
state at six per cent. interest. 1T
would today be a greater sum
than all the appropriations by the
state for school purposes.
Nj. A. BROWN,
Land Commissioner, in Vardaman's
Weekly.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-11-28
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
S. Land Office at Jackson. Missis-

Department. Of the Interior.
e. s. Land Office at Jackson, Missis-
sippi. November 7, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James
Franklin Isbell, of Quincy. Missis-
sippi, who. on April IS, 1916. made
Homestead Entry. No. 072S0. for
NV IA of the SW IA, Section 81
Township IA south. Range IL west
Huntsville Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before United States Com
missioner, at Aberdeen, Mississippi,
on the Goth day of December. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charlie Smith Clarence Smith. Jim
Boyd, D. VI. Young, all of Hamilton.
r. F. ID. No, j.
w. Il. CUMMINs, Register.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-11-28

erly charged with enforcement and
that loyal citizens should back
them up in enforcement. retiring
them to private life if they fail to
do their duty.
Popular education az to what
the law means. campaigns TO elect
dry officials. support of the enforce
ment program-all these take time,
money and resources, and these it
is our purpose to supply.
ELIZABETH TYLER.
401 Flatiron building.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-11-28

The German mob Is a fearsome
and awful thing. In a spirit of
frenzy the other day it marched
first to the old American embassy
Berlin and shouted Down with
Wilson; down with America. and
other terrifying cries and then pro-
ceeded to the office of Matthias Err
berger. where it hooted loud and
long. Such acts cannot fail to in
spire the whole world with respect
and error.-Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-11-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 7 Q RIA

The 25.0O0,000 farmers Of the
country refused to join the Fedora
ton OF Labor. They know good and
well they could not run their busi-
ness on any S-hour day or five-day
week; they work from Monday dawn
to Saturday dark, and if the meta
phorical OK falls in the ditch on
Sunday they 90 in after it.-Com-
mercial Appeal
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-11-28
IFS SURPRISING
That So Many Aberdeen People
Fail to Recognize Kidney
Weakness.

Fail to Recognize Kidney
Weakness.
Are ycu bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches. dizzy
spells?
Go TO bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspects the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Aberdeen people
of their merit.
Here's an Aberdeen case; Aberdeen
testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
Mrs. J. M. Grown. 2l0 s. Meridian
ST., says: "A few years ago | had
need for kidney remedy. My kid
neys didn't act right and caused my
back to be lame. | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. as | had heard lot about
them They proved very beneficial
and satisfactory in every respect
P.ice go cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney Iemedy-get
Doan.s Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Brown had. FosteL-Milbu Co,
Manufacturers. Buffalo, N. Y.
(AdyD
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-11-28
Talk About a Certain Road.

his is an important talk about
roads, and specifically about a
certain road.
The vast territory that lies to
the north OF Aberdeen is not
linked with this market by a
roadway sufficiently developed
to attract the trade that by right
ought 10 come here. This con
stitutes a failure that works a
hardship upon neighbors who re-
side in the upper part OF the
Fourth District and ali over the
Fifth District. The people who
live in that territory have more
business in Aberdeen than other
towns because it is their county
site. and besides they prefer to
come here in order TO get the
advantage of one of the best
markets in North Mississippi in
which they could sell their pro-
ducts and buy their goods.
The merchants, cotton men,
other classes of industrial work
ers and professional men, are
equally interested in having this
road developed TO maximum eff
ficiency. Every bale of cotton,
or bale of hay; every bushel of
corn, peas, potatoes, soy beans;
every chicken, egg, hide, tallow
or other by product of the farm
that is driven TO Okolona. Amory.
Tupelo, or Nettleton by reason
of better roads leading to those
places is a loss to Aberdeen in a
very material way. Every pur-
chaser of dry goods, groceries or
any character of goods or pro-
fessional service, that goes else
where because access by road
way is easier than to come here
is a drain upon the commercial
and professional interests of Alb
erdeen. 1t thus becomes the
duty of every man interested in
any way in the growth and pros
perity of our town to cooperate
with efforts that are being made
TO develop this road.
We need two arms for an out
let into the territory lying to tn
north of us. One of these arms
ought TO defect from the rock
road that now goes through
Gladneyville towards Wren and
Nettleton. This would connect
these towns almost in a straight
line withAberdeen. The other arm
should be built over the old Alb
erdeen and Cotton Gin road
which would articulate with the
gravel road that has been built TO
Amory. A link of rock road
ought TO be constructed from a
point near a place known as the
Cunningham corner and run due
west through Wren and 10 con
meet with the other arm of rock
road leading TO Nettleton one
half mile west of Wren.
Thus would Aberdeen have all
of the north portion of the
Fourth District and the entire
Fifth District locked TO her with
high class surfaced roads, which
would constitute a material bid
for all that trade during all the
year. Nothing worth while has
ever been done without organi-
zation. Team work has put
many stupendous enterprises
over.
The object of this article then
becomes a call 10 the business
people of Aberdeen and all tax
payers living in the north part of
the fourth district and also those
who reside in the fifth district to
effect an organization which by
concerted action could develop
these roads and result in mutual,
material benefit 10 the people of
Aberdeen and the country.
The columns of this paper are
open TO any discussion of this
question which the suggestion
might merit.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-11-28
Den1OraiiZinQ.

A dirty. unpaved street in city
is an invitation to slipshod house
keeping and a rundown house. A
muddy. unpaved road in the coun-
try is an invitation to poor farming.
Kansas City Times.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-11-28

The greatest of them all-VIC-
TOR RECORDS, VICTOR MA
CHIMES. Make your selection
NOW so you won't be disappoint-
ed. MAIER JEWELRY STORE,
Largest Dealers in North Miss.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20
z TOWN OF LAKE.

Przypomina sic naszym Polkom "a
mieszkafym W dzielMcy Tow nof Lake
ahy o He moanosci korzystaly re szkoiy
szycsa 1 kroju. kt6ra zostaM otwarta
W pa rku Davis Square, PREY 45tej
So. Paulina nj. Iekcye stale odbywa'
ia sic w ka&dy piatek cd godztny loteJ
rano do 4tej popoludntu i cd Sodziny
Iej d. 9ei wiecDorem.
2
Jutro W n~iedziele. dnia 2l-go b
IN. Oddzia} zehski. mr.. 6I-my IL. y. L.,
ia ziemi Washington, urzadza
rzyske zabawe w dzicsiata ~roczntce
swc-5 iStnlcnia. w sail i'm. Jufusza
SlowacNirrn. PREY 4Sej i s. Paulina ul.
O codziric Tmej wieczorem. komitet u
rzadzajacy owa wieczornice dokfada
wszerkich starah i wysitk6w, ably ca
lose wypadla jak najlcpiej.
W niedalekiej ~przysz'o&f W Eoscele
n. W. $w. Jana BoaegO, Stana ma Stub
nym kobierru p. Jak6b Cosiclskt, Fam.
pnr. 1904 SO. Rockwell ul.. z PARMA w
zanna Rvlwclska zam. pnr. 1873 South
ThrcOp nj.
oh. Romanowi !. Kowalewskicmu.
l0nkicrowi W dzielnicy Town
OF Lake. paced paru dniami wydarzy'
sic przykry wypadck. s~powodowany
lex komylnoScia syn0w jego: 49, Roma
mn liczacego lat l3-cie | Rys5ar1a h
rzaccSo lat 10. Chcacy uzyj Sohie JAZZ
H. automoNi,em OLGA .kt6ry stat pred
%ankiem Pity W. 5lej | 5. Throop III.
wsiedh do maszvny j puscili ja W ruch.
I~'sifowali prawdopodobnic sGrccit ma
szync w box, gdy w trm czasic mad
iechai traurwaj / udcrzyf W automohil,
kalcrzac ho,eSnic obu ch&opc6w IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20
Wiadomosci z Parafij
Polskich W Chicago.

ny. ~ skiad kt6rego vchodza zapasy
/ inne produkcye atletyczne.
w przyszia srode, dnia 24go b. m,
stans ma Slubnym kobiercu W kapli-
cy szpitala polskiego p. W. Matki
Bo5ej z Nazareth, DIR. Michaf Badz--
mierowski, zam. pnr. 1922 Archer
ave., znany lekarz W dzielnicy
Bridgeport, Z parma Ludmila 10
pahska, z parafi sw. Jadwigi.
CIionkowie 1 czionkinie naletacy
do trseciego zakonu sw. Franciszka,
s~kupiajacy sic PREY parafii sw. Bar
barry. sprawili dla koscioia, W celu
u~ptekszenia tego4, dwie figury.
przsdstawiajace sw. Franciszka
sw. Antoniego, n%aturalneJ wielko$ci.
Ffgury te, t~eszcze ME nadesziy, ale
skoro nadejda. odbedzie sic uroczy-
ste poswiecenie.
Ch6r parafialny sw. Barbary PREY
gotowuje sic do przedstawienia, kt6-
re odbedzie sic PREY kohcu przysz-
lego miesiaca " sail parafialnej.
W przyszIy wtorek. dnia ago B.
m, " koSciele p. W. Sw. .Barbary, 1
godzinie 1850 przedpofudniem Cd
bedzie sic club p. Edwarda Medrzyc-
kiego. = parma PAULINE strzytyhska.
Slubu maodej pare udzieli X. Ed
mund Sonnenfeld, przy asyscie miej-
scowyeh ksiezy.
W szkole parafialnej niema juz
miejsca: Y. proboszcz Franciszek
Cries, nosil sic z mysls pobudowa--
MIA kilku klas, ably bylo MONA
wszystkie dzieci pomiescic, jednak-
re January jego speizly ma niczem,
gdyi strajk, kt6ry spowodowal OIL
brzymi zast6j we wszystkich gale
zach piracy budowniczej. uniemozli-
viii r~ozpoczecie piracy teraz bedzie
trzeba cierpliwie znosic te niewygo-
dy, az nadejdzie chwila stosowna.
Do szkoly o5ecnie uczsszcza 1850
dzleci.
Wiadomo wszystkim rodakom "a
mieszkalym " dzielnicy Bridgeport,
BE W parafii rsw. Barbary, cd diuL-
szego juz prowadzona Jest
szkcla obywatelska, przygutowuja-
ca aplikantow do zlo1enia pomysl--
nych egzamin6w, gdy staraja sic I"
otrzymanie papier6w obywatelskich.
Podczas ostatntego letniego kursu.
zioiylo egEamin wielu POlak6w tax
sic s%podobalo naczeinemu egzami-
natorowi acknowledgements. p. F..
J, SchIctfeldtowi, re nasi sic biOra
do dz:esa. il postanowii zwoiat pu-
bliczne zebrauie W sail parafialneJ
Sw. BarbaTy. ", przyS3ly '~pOniedzia-
lex. dnia ego b m. o godzinie Sci
~wieczorem / wszystkim tym, kt0rzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

klRb piSkarzy, skupisjacy se
przy paraii sw. Barbary, ma Bridge
porcie, EyieSdza iutro W ME
dzisls, dnia 21go b. m, Z Y. Woj-
ciechcm Janiszewskim, ich kapela-
mem, do North Chicago, W celu zmie
rSenia sic ztamtejszymi piikarsami,
ma boisku blisko koScioia p. W. Mat
ki Boskiej R6zancowej, kt6rego pro-
boszezem Jest X. Teodor Czastka-
Poczatek CRY Eapowiedziany Jest ma
godSiue scts popo3udniu. wIeczorem
tas odbedBie sic wiecBorsk atletycz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

ziozyli jul egzamin, wreczyc homo
rowe certyfikaty, wobec publiczno-
sci zgromadzonej~ Proboszcz y. FIR.
Grzes otrzymai onegdaj list z po-
dziekowaniem, Cd p. Jana w. Raj
ney'ego. reprezentanta W kongre--
Gle, z czvartego d~ystryktu, ktory
przyrzeka swa pomoc W piracy oby-
watelskiej. A vice rodacy i rodacz-
ri. stawcie sic jak n~ajliczniej do sail
parafialnej W przyszly poniedziaieR,
a doviecie sic cos nowego. Sala pa
rafialna poRinna bye zapeiniona pc
brzegi.
" srode. dnia 24go b. m, w ko-
sciele sw. Barbary, O godzinie gel
rano, odbedzie sic Stub p. Wawrzyh-
ca Banasiaka, z parma Regina Pa
wlak:~o godzinie loci rano zas p
stanisiawa skrzypczyhskiego, z pan
ma Maryanna Majewska.
Roczna kolekta p%arafialna po do
mach JUL jest ma ukohczeniu' Para,
fianie niekt6rzy bardzo homie ska
daja " dziesieciny k~oscio}owi, a
niektorzy lekcewaza sobie, myslac,
ze utrzymanie kosciola mic ME kosz,
tuje. Pamietajcie! Kto sklada swa
| osiare szczerze Kosciolowi, ten wy,
pelnia ~przykazania.
Ubieglei niedzieli odbyi sic VILE
| czorek, tax zwany ,,Bunco Party
" sail p~arafialnej, u~rzadzony stara'
MEM oddziaiu sw. Ryty, Macierzy
PolskieJ. kt6ry wypadi nadspod1ie,
wanie dobrze. Doch6d Z wieczorku
| obrocony sostal ma zasilenie kasy TO-
v~arzystwa. Wieczorki podobne Ia
CA mlodziet. skupiaja. t~owarzystwo
rosnie W liczbe; powinny tez bye
lax n~ajczeSciej z tego wlasnie wzgle-
! du urzadzane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

Wojciecha, stana ma slubnym ko--
biercu p. Wiadyslaw Bare, zam. y.
mr.. 1740 w. 21szy place, z parma
Eleonora Holda, Fam. pnr. 1888 W.
21szy pl.
Ludwik Jajkowski, Fam. pnr,
1856 So. Paulina ul., wyjechai once
dai do Detroit, Mich, ma poGrzcH
svej matki s. p. Amy JajkoWskie)'
kt6rei pogrzeb odbyf sic dzisiaj W
piatek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20
Z WOJCIECHOWA.

Jutro W niedziele W parafii
sw. Wojciecha, kt6rej proboszczem
jest X. Kazimierz Gronkowski, O
gOdzinie 2:3O popoiudniu odbeda
sic W kosciele uroczyste %nieszpory, a
20 nieszporach poch6d pc ulicach
dzielnicy, po wymarszu zas ban.
kiet Z d~oborowym programem, ma
Geese synow parafian tamtejszych,
kt6rzy W czasie wojny podazyli W
szeregi Tojskowe, biorac udziai "
walkach ma terenie w~ojennym we
Francyi.
" domu PIP. Waclaga / Amy Cie-
szyhskich, Fam. pnr. 100 W. 1Ila
1 Throop ul.. zapanowala niezmier-
ma rado$G z powodu p~rzyjScia ma
SWAT tegiego synka. Matka | die
Gle znajduja sic PREY dobrem ziro-
VIII. W przyszla ~niedziele o1bedzie
sic chrzest dziecka " kosciele p. w.
sw. Wojciecha.
W tych dniach powr6cR honorowo
%5wolniony re sfuAby wojskowej Leon
G. Nagel, syn pant Pelagii Nagel,
wdowy, kt6ry siutyl W wojsku a.
merykahskiem W Rosyi. Rados& mat
ki ME do opisania z powrotu syna,
kt6ry bedzie jej Gala pociecha W pra
cy ma utrzymanie c%odzienne.
K. Kazimierz GronkowsEd, pro-
boszcz parafii sw. Wojciecha, bawi
obecnie ma sejmie Zjednoczenia P.
Z. K, kt6ry sic odbywa W Newark.
N. ].
Jutro, " n~iedziele, dnia 21go
b. m, odbedzie sic watne posie ize-
ME Tow. OSwiaty i'm. Henryka SleE
kicwicza, W sail i'm. P~I}askieg) p.
nr. Hills So. Ashland avo., q
godzinie 2e1 popo,udniu. Zarzad
wzywa wszystkich czlonkow, o sta
wlenie sic ma to posied2enie, 2onie-
waz So wazne sprawy do zai :twie-
MIA
Obch6d listopadowy, uTzadzony
| staraniem Komisyt Rozwoju 2 iona
Biblioteki i'm. J. I. Kraszewskiego,
| odbedzie sic dnia 30gO listopada h.
r, w sail Pulaskiego. Taxa uchwa'a
zaszla ma ostatniem posiedzeniu tel
Re Komisyi.
Konstanty Marach, zam. pnT. 1850
w. 16ta ul.. 8cetal onegdaj o godzi-
ME eel popo'udntu ~obrabowah?
przez z}odziei kieszonkowych.
s2O.55. ma tramwaju linii Ashland
ave. jadacym W kierunku po'noc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

g}owie i twarzy. MaszyTa DoStala u
szkodzona.
Ma dalsze studya " wydziale medy-
cyny W North Western University
zapisa7 sic Franciszek Kr0ll, syn p.
Antonfego Kr6fa, yam. pnr. 1880
Throop Ill, wEa$ciciela wyszynku, pod
wyzej wymienionym adresem.'
Oh. Ignacy Wawrzyniak, Fam. pnr.
1913 So. Racine ave-, starzec LEGACY
lat 81, chcac precise ia druga stronc
ulicy Racine ave. 1ostai ~najechany
przez AUTOMOBILE, kierowany reka Pa
trycyusza McOullom'a. Fam. pnr. 34o6
Ked1ie ave. / boleSnie p~okaleczony. $50
fer zabra} / miescil so w AUTOMOBILE
1 odwi6zi do szpitala Isolation, PREY
Lawndale ave. / 95tej ul., a sam zaS
oddai sic W rece pohcyi. Starzec 1naj'
d,rte ste " stnnie beznadziejnym.
=
Jutro W ndeda4ele, odbeda sic
zabawa z ~programem, urzadzona sta
raniem Tow. Wawel, nr. 2-gi, gr. lo%
2, n. P, " sail Krakow, kt6ret VIA
sctcielem lest p. J60ef Kukulski, pnr'
4512 So. Marshfieh v Poczate& o go
dzlnie 2ej ~popohrdmu
PAM Kazfmiera A~bczyhska, Fam
mr.. 1852 Justine ul., bedac w drodze
do ak4adu IA 0akupnem, nagle zasfa-
ba DIZZY ". 46tej 1 So. Faulina ul. Mu-
siano uawezwac ambulans, ktory chora
odwi6z4 do domu, gdzie przywo4any
natrchmiast iekarz oSwiadczyi, re cho'
ra cd ~dfnAszego c1asu Gerpi ma ajax
serca.
Pahstwo wladySiaw 1 Eleonora MI
ciekov1e nabyh " tych dniach real
nose pnr. 5517 so. Carpenter ul., cd
oh. Feliksa Muszynsdego, "a sumo
$500. Sprawy legalne zahtw1one 10
stafy W banNu brad KOwaaewsR1ch
przy 51et 1 So. Throop III
W przysz}ym tygodniu " boecdele
sw. Jana Bo1ego, stana MA sluonym ko-
biercu p. Benedykt Lipi6sh, 0am. pnr'
5122 So. Throop ul., 2 parma julia
Wick, c6rha PIP. Jana 1 Agaty Swia'
TEX, am. pnr. 5122 So. Tmoop I'll.
W sobote. dnia c7-go b. m, nastapi
formalne otwarcie nowego polskiego
skladu ubrah 1 g~alanteryi meskiej, pod
nazwa: Liberty Clothing Cos, pnr
1916 So. Ashland v
Oh. Ignary Cha&Owski, zam. pnr'
1850 So. Winchester ave, wyjecha4 do
Muskegon, Mich. gdzie obejmic stano-
visko gl6wnego zazadcy, w fabryce
mebi pod nazwa: rMuEkegon Furni'
ture Mfg. Co..
Tow. MlOdzieiy i'm. Sw. AloIzego,
skupiajace sic PREY parfii sw. Jana
Boacgo, przygotowujc sic do urZadzc,
MIA pzedstawienia W niedalekiej PREY
szlosci, W sail parafialneJ.
Jutro w nieIziele odbedzie sif
w d0mu PIP. ZvsmumtS Anastazyt
Czulkowskfch. IAN. pnr. 1867 South
Winchester ave. zareczyny ich cork
~jcdynaczki Apolonii. 7 p. Andrzcjcm
Smvkowskim. zamieszka'ym W Soutl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

nym. Gdy spostrzegi swa zgubs,
sprytnych zlodziei ju5 ME bylo.
Tow. Rzemieslnikow Polskich'
ar. 3cia u. n. p, bedzie mice swo-
je posiedzenie jutro, W niedziele,
dnia 21go b. M, o g%odZinie 2ej po-
p%oludniu, W sail Pulaskiego, PREY S.
Ashland ave. | 1Sej I'll. Obecnosc
czlonk6w Jest konieczna.
w sobote, dnia 27go b. M. o 60
dzinie gel rano " koSciele p. W. sW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

Bend, Ind, synem starych osadnik6w
tamtejszego miasta PIP. Walcryana j
Kunegundy SmykOwskich.
-
Pant Wanda Mazowicka. zam. pnr.
1867 Bishop ul., wyjechala onegdaj ia
dwutygodniowy pobyt do Mt. Clemens,
Mich, W celu pOratowania ~nadwatlO-
negO zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

Konstanty Marach, Fam. pnT. 1888
w. 16ta ul.. 8cetal onegdaj o godzi-
ME 2ej popoludniu obrabowahT
przez zlodziei kieszonkowych. 2
S2O.55. ma tramwaju linii Ashland
ave. iadacym W kierunku po'noc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

K. Kazimierz GronkowsKi, pro,
boszcz paraiii sw. Wojciecha, bawt
obecnie ma sejmie Zjednoczenia P,
r. K, kt6ry sic odbywa W Newark
n. j.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
President Wilson's Welcome by the
Pacific Coast ReV0fuli0naries
fFrom the New York SUM

President Wilson's reception in Seat
/ tie has amazed and alarmed the sober
bushes men and thoughtful liberals o.
the Pacific coast States because Of the
enthusiasm with which he was ac-
Claimed by the extreme and revolu-
( ZIONIST elements in the city These
elements OF the population are respon-
sible for the attempted general strike
Of February, which Mayor Ole Hanson
suppressed. They comprise the men and
women who have labOred for years and
labor now for the overthrow OF so
ciety and the suppression OF our form
OF government. They are anarchists,
Industrial Workers OF the World, Boil
shevists in popular acceptance OF that
word, and those who sympathize with
SUCH Among them are all those who
do not love work. They have preach
ed revolution and attempted to put
revolution into effect, and they gave to
President Wilson a reception so cor
dial 1t shocked the men and women OF
the West-liberal men, liberal women
who have been fighting their propa-
danda OF revolt.
The immediate object Of all these
disciples OF disorder is the overthrow
Of the present social system. Their
ultimate designs vary widely. Some
Of them are for a soviet form of gov
ernment. Some are opposed to all
government Some OF them seek only
opportunity for unrestricted lootlng.
Many OF them talk about the destruc-
tion OF nationality and the setting up
Of internatiOnalsm, and it is in this
theory OF internatiOnalism that they
think they discern a sympathetic ath-
tude toward them on the part OF Pres
ident Wilson. They believe that,
whatever his motive may be. he is
actually working toward the first end
they want to see attained; the sup
preston OF natiOnalsm, the ehmina-
tion OF national boundary lines. and the
reputation az political divisions.
Their opinion OF President Wilson's
policy is based on his own utterances.
His citations OF his assumption Of an
obligation TO humanity higher and
more binding than any obligation to
his fellow countrymen have been nu-
merous and specific. Such phrases as
breaking the heart OF the world, and
insistense on Americas supposed duty
superior TO its self-preservation have
been conspicuous in his addresses He
put the thing clearly and explicitly in
his Kansas City speech on September G
when he said:
Il have come out TO fight for a
cause.
THAT cause is greater than the
Senate Of the United States; 10 is
greater than the Government.
1T is as great as the cause OF
humanity, and l intend, in office
and out, TO fight that battle as long
as l live"
The agitators who greeted him so
in Seattle do not care a
map OF their fingers about the cause
"a supersOvereignty absorbing some