davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
AMERICANS AID
HUNGRY GREEKS
Red Cross Saves Lives Of
Thousands Of Refugees
From Bulgaria.

Saloniki, Greece, April 2f-(Corre-
spondence Of The Associated Press).-
High up or the hills Of this busting
Macedonian city is a picturesque set
Element where 5000 Greet refugees,
driven from Asia Minor by the massa-
cras Of 1919. make their homes Hun
dreds Of ether Greeks. who were in
termed by the BuIgarians In Dobrudja
during the war have Joined them re-
Gently The houses in this refugee
camp were constructed by the Greek
government a space equivalent TO a
large New York furnished room is all
lotted TO a family Of from five TO
eight
The settlement has been given the
pretentious name OF "The Quarter OF
the Triumvirate~ in honor Of Greece's
three great modern patriots-premier
Venizelos, admiral Kountouriotis and
Gen. Danglafs who. repudiatinE king
Constantine. espoused the cause Of the
allies when Germany sought TO win
over the Greek army. Many Of the
people have been helped by the Amer
lean Red Cross and speak gratefully
Red Cross Saves Lives.
As the Associated Press correspond
ent was visiting the village. two OK
carts loaded with Greek refugees,
who had been driven by the Turks
from the village along the Sea OF
Marmora IL 1918 and 1919 and during
the present war were expelled from
Macedonia by the Bulgars. made their
way slowly up the steep mountain
road. The refugees had just come
from D0brulla. 10 the south Of ku-
mania where they were practically
eUiled by the BulEers- They had been
nearly two months on the way. and
virtually all the food and aid they
got came from the American Red
Cross, which has relief posts along
the line leading from Bulgaria into
Macedonia Many were little tots from
one 10 five years old The wonder
was how these little ones. sickly and
the long trip By train, motor truck
The faces Of these returning
refugees wore an inexpressibly
sad and harassed look For five
years they were driven hither
and had never known what IL
was during that time 20 have a roof
and shelter. Under the 'Bulgars they
were forced TO live I'm the open fields
lr in Gu-0uts or stables. Eighteen
hours a day at hard labor under con-
slant Intimidation, was the lot OF
some Of then Three flfths Of a pound
u black bread a day was the pitiful
-ecompeuse they received from the
3ulgars- Often those too weak 10
work were beaten by their ruthless
masters
one refugee declared TO the CORE I
spondent that at one time there were
d
refugee colony In Dohrudja from mall /
nutrition. eLhauslion and exposure In I
certain sections, he said, the Greeks
we're forced 20 live largely on the
-inds Of wareru elOns which the Bull
sariau soldiers threw in the streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Tells If RRiIF
NUR5E'5DEITH
Chaplain Talked With Edith
Cavell on Night Before
The Execution.

London. Eng, April % (Correspon-
dence Of the Associated PRESS. III
expect my sentence. but I am glad 10
die for my country. In the sight Of
eternity. / know now it is not enough
to love only your own country. You
must love all and not hate any"
Those were among the last words
OF Edith Caveu. the British nurse who
was executed by the Germans in Ger
mans in Belgium. The churchman 20
whom they were spoken. Rev. Il S..
T. Gahan. has just returned 10 Eng
land from Brussels. where with his
VIE he remained throughout the war.
aided by German protestant milf
tary chaplain, AR Gahan received
permission, he says, to see Miss Cavell
in prison on the night before the
death sentence was executed
With the chaplain" llr. GahaQ
said. II went TO the cell door and Il
opened and Miss Cavel stood ia the
doorway I had gone prepared for a
very trying scene There stood my
friend. looking as calmly sweet as
any one could look She was un-
changed. except that she appeared
better Tor the enforced rest I'm prison.
The Warder Withdrew and we were
not interrupted.
willing TO 60.
II remember practically all she
said she was thankful for the
quiet time. as her life had been such
a burden and rush in many respects.
She was not sorry 10 so. for her life
had contained so much trial that She
was weary beyond endurance. They
have treated me very kindly here.
she said
The little communion vessels were
placed on O chair and after the serv-
ice ar Gahan recited Abide with
1le." Miss Caveu joining under her
breath.
Then felt" the minister con
tinued, chat / must not stay much
longer, for i had been there an hour
I stood up and said. Goodbye and
we were face to face. She was look
Ing slightly strained, but nothing
more. We shook hands and smiled
and I added, we shall meet again
Goodbye
The great crime Of hurrying the
execution. according 20 1Ir Gahar be-
. iouEed % the military governor of
Brussels. wac Tould not wait 70 com
aUnicat1 vita headqUaEters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
.0M5K DICTATOR
SCORES REDS
Kolchak Declares His Pol
icy Is to Give Democratic
Rule to Russia.

Omsks Siberia April at CorreSpol-
dence Of the Associated Press).-Ad-
miral EoIchak. head Of the Au-Rus-
sian government speaking recently in
Ekaterinburg before a conference Of
members OF the Duma. zemstvo and
other organizations. reiterated his be-
lief in democracy for Russia declar-
ing 10 TO be "the only admissible form
Of future government"
BOlshevism. he said. is destroying
the very foundation Of authority in
the country and means a desperate
struggle for long time
AT present. he pointed out. condi-
tons soul erimes force the gov eminent
TO employ means which do not cor
respond with principles OF democ-
racv, but he assured his hearers that
such measures were temporary and
that steps were being taken TO insure
universal suffrage, labor and land
legislation and 10 develop organs Of
selfgovernueuL
The government endeavors 20
maintain and strengthen friendly rela-
tons with the allies said the die
tator- Russia was alarmed by the
invitation TO send her delegates 20
Princes islands TO negotiate with
BolslevikL Vow this question is
settled. The statesmen OF western
Europe now see the truth and blame
the Bo1shevibi. calling them murder
ers and terrorists, as did Lloyd
George
Tire government is inspired with
the ideal Of restoring the motherland-
IL is not called upon 20 settle all
fundamental questions The Russian
people is master Of its fate Re-
leased from the yoke of Bolshevism
&C. will through its representative
in a national assembly, express its
viii in regard to its form OF govern
ment and its social structure Then
the present government viii transfer
its power 20 such an authorized gov
eminent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Political PanhandLer FIourishes
At Expense Of Propagandists OF
Smaller Nations In Cafes of Paris

ask an American what he might be
doing in this town. The prouaganlisr
liners, from the manner OF the pail
handler. that he is. or may be, a per-
son with influence himself. or a per
son who knows somebody with in
uuence- The panhandler says nothing
TO dlsahuso the propagandist Of this
conception.
When the dinner invitation comes
along the panhandle at first smiles
with a kindly depreciation as his lips
commence to frame a mega tive The
propasandist feels that he presumed
greatly, his important friend has. Of
course, so many engagements. But
I'm tones Of surprise. after looking in
little engagement book extracted
from the vest pocket the paulaudler
remarks that he finds he has this
evening free and. by the way ne
says this' he makes the propagan-
dist think himself lucky indeed 70
catch the ear Of a man who is dated
up about two weeks ahead.
Sympathetic Listener.
So they have dinner. and the Amer
lean eats and drinks and listens 20
erhHic claims and strategic necessi-
ties ana economic safeguards and the
incredible Wickednesses of the other
small nations neighboring the pro-
paEaudlsLs small nation. and mods
from time to time. just as he nodded
when AT similar tables on other even
iuEs The abomiuation Of his present
hosts nation were denounced by rival
nroplEllalsts- And. III the dinner has
been good. the American may hint
over the cigars and original Chart
reuse. that a remark viii be dropped
by him in a quarter where it may
percolate TO an august ear. But this
is not necessary. To have listened
merely is enough TO win the propa-
gandist's gratitude
Few Take Money.
Harmless fellows. intent only en-
satisfying the inner man. most Of the
political panhaudlars appear. There
are 10 be sure stories or Americans
who abuse hospitality so far as 10
suggest that they might not be uu-
willing TO accept bankuo-es. if large
enough. and guileless propagandists
are said sometimes TO have risen 10
the bait But these yarns are untrue
or vcracious only In a few cases.
What viii the political panhandler
do when peace is duly signed and de-
livered2 Like the other parasites n
Paris. 7 suppose he VIII have 10 60 TO
work-CopyriEh 1919. by the Nc
Ciure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

a pIoWshare until she IS sure that her
work is complete.
'If America accepts this charge
believe 60 win be the beginning OF a
far closer political sympathy between
the two nations For In that case
she would be doing the same work
that Britain has been doing Tor cen
turtles. and sympathy VIII develop for
the old country. which has had SO
long and severe an appreutl- eshiD 20
the Job To be partalzers IN the same
problems and TO be partners IN the
same understanding is the best high
way 20 an enduring sympathy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

host furnishes pate de fols gras and
EeuVe Cll0uor 1896, which things,
reader. are So expensive in Paris that
only Droraganllsts feel justified IN
buying them. and I often wonder how
the national eNcheQuers OF Monte
negro and the king Of the Hed1Gz
stand the strain.
PanhandIers at home seek TO
look ragged and vVoe-beEouc, to
excite compassion. They sidle up,
they place themselves in your
way. unobtrustively but unmis-
tnkahIy. For different are the
methods OF the political pam
handler. Ike dresses we'll He does
not sldIe mp 10 anybody. hut re-
treats into far corners and looks
mysterious. when he secs n pro-
1nugandist in the uffiuE he looks
more mysterious still. Upon his
ability 20 look mysterious 70 con-
Ver without speaking the III pres
sion that be just been made the
recipient Of unutterahle conf
dcnce by Col. House, depends his
success as a pIuhaudier- Not
every American can do it. I have
seen il tried. seriously and in fun,
by Americans who look 80 innO-
cent OF knowledge or guile that
no prouagandist would look at
them twice,
WIN now aanaAANHa NNNA lAaaA az
ton. the method by which the sue
cessful uanhandler obtains his dln-
uer. He sees the ur0pagaudist and
looks more mysterious The prupa-
gaudist approaches him with all the
vile and circumpecr employed by
q college boy who proposes 20 pick
up a pretty girl i'm a lobby The
with wealth OF depre-
catorv gesture, beEs a match, or ven
lures upon a remark concerning the
weather The propaEandisr be it OBJ
served. speaks always iu English OF
varying degrees Of excellence; Ameri-
cans in Paris fortunately for most
OF them. are always assumed ignorant
Of any language save their own
BY the sir with which he replies,
eyes. very Wet.' the pann-ndler con-
veys TO his awed interiocutor the inn
preston that at the very least NE has
influence with the secretary Of some
body In the hotel Crillon-
He Need not Lie.
other kinds of pauhandlers have
hard luck stories ready on their lips,
but the political uauhandler may De
as truthful as George Washington
Ie never tells a lie, for no propa-
-andist would be so tactless as 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24


Sydney, Australia. April "a
Charges that Germans who handled
Red Cross parl els for Australian sOl-
diers in German prison camps robbed
the prisoners o. their Red Cross par
GELS are made by Capt Alexander
Donaldson OF the steamship lzarunga-
He was captured when the 1IatunE1
was taken by the German raider Wolf
and was sent 10 q prison camp in the
Hlrtz mountains
The officer in charge OF the camp
was an old rogue" said Capt Donald
son He seemed TO make a business
Of robbing us OF our Red Cross par
GELS. About 90. per cent OF them
went astray befbre the armistice and
bout so per cent after it. owing 10
DISCRIMINATION IN Germany. The
Fritz who had the Job Of driving
from the station 10 the camp with our
parcels had a habit OF dropping a lot
Of them off al his shop on the way
un"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

cloth have been sent into the interior
by the American Red Cross commits
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

-. KAsTER DIsCHARGED.

J. J. Raster, captain in the Red
Cross, has received his discharge from
the service and arrived in New York
He has gone 10 Latoona. Pa where
his family has been during his time
IN France. They viii arrive in FL
Paso shout the first OF May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes.
weak and lame back. Rheumatism and
irregularities OF the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women II not
sold by your druggist, VIII be sent by
mail on receipt Of 1913 One small
bottle Is two months treatment and
often cures Send for sworn testim0-
malls. Dr. E " Fan, 1926 Olive St,
St Louis. No. Sold by druEgists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Yankee FIELD
SERVICE CLOSES
Has Done a Notable Work
In France; Is Out Of
Business Now.

Paris, France. April 24.-TEe senior
American war rganization IN France
has completed its work and tile Amer
lean Field Service Headquarters at no.
p Rue Raynouard. Paris. Iz closed. In
its place a club for old r--lbers OF
the field service is to be opened in
New York
The American Ambulance. as the
field service was first called. began
its pioneer work with the French
army in August. 1914 In the follow
ing month, when the battle line
surged close 10 Paris. a dozen auto
mobiles driven BY American voluu-
teers and hastily fitted up as ambu-
lances ran back and forth night and
cay between the western end Of the
Marine valley and Paris.
Many Volunteer.
During the autumn and winter that
followed more ambulances were given
and more young Americans volun-
teered 70 drive them. Subsequently
the Ford fleet was placed in service
between the front lin dressing sta
tons and The evacuation hospitals.
This was the real beginning Of the
American Field Service. which grew
until 10 complete ambulance sections
we're organized before the United
states entered the war. These I0i
sections saw service on every part Of
ne 'front.', from the North sea TO the
Balkans.
Col A Piatt Andrew became fn-l
Epector-E general OF the servf-e in 1918.
ard Il was through his efforts that
trial was given the ambulance section
at the front after its successful work
out OF Paris The trial was an uu-
qualified success, and from then on
tablished-
worked With French.
IN the spring OF 1917 the French
var Office requested the field service
also TO supply personnel for transport
sections 10 carry ammunition. troops
and shells This was done. and by the
end OF the sumner OF 1917 there were /
ing with IKE French on the Chemin
des Danes in addition TO % ambu- I
lance sections serving on various sec +
tors az the front.
These two services were turned over +
70 the A T. F. in the autumn OF 1917, I
and they subsequently became the e (
S. Army Ambulance Service and the .
Reserve NaIiet. Later the T. s A I
a S. was strengthened by personnel .
which were sent over in February lll.-
sent over from the United States by .
the Ambulance school at Allentown.
and the Reserve l-allet was increased f
by the 407th. soSth and 409th trains.
March OF last year
CAPT. RASTER DISCHARGED.
J. J. Raster, captain in the Red
Cross has received his DISCHARGE from
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
MOVIE NOTY NIEMIECKIEJ
DELEGACYI POKOJoWEJ.

Paryz, IA. maja. - Rada CITE
rech zebrala sic celem rozwazania
z decyzya wv sprawie austrya-
ckich portow i drog wodnych, o.
raz innych szczegofow traktatu
z Austrya.
Rada wezmie tez Prawdopodo-
bnie pod dyskusye plata note de-
legacyi niemieckiej, jaka zostafa
nadeslana wczoraj. DIS rano do
teczono Aliantom try dalsze no
ty niemieckich plenipotentow. Sa
one bardzo diugie, trcsci ich jed
max ME podano do publicznej
wiadomosc;
Rada wybraia subkonitct, W
skiad ktorego weszli pc jednym
rcprezentancie kazdego z mo-
carstw Wielkicj Piatki (Amcry--
ka, Anglia, Francya, Wiochy, ia
ponia), powierzajac tenu korni-
tetowi obowiazek zalatwiania pro
pozycyi i wnioskow, stawianych
przcz nicmiccka delcgacye poko--
iowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

publiCznO$f zlOiyla ma rzCCz bezdom-
nych W PolScc $IS7.T6. Ks. ProhoSzcz
oil lzicrl Szkolnych $4,000, Il oil siehiC
$500. Razcm STU 6. XbicraIy Skiad-
Hi panny hucya GburCk. FranciSaka
Szc2rpaGska. Walerya KorzcnicwSka.
Mania POklacka, Helena Erupacka |
PAM .Iadwiga' TuMlSka. Choir para
fialny $piew8l pieknic dwic piC$Hi "A
Czy znasz ty bracip mlOdy" / ..Gdy IA
w~yhrzciarh." A~kOmpaniowal na forte
piarip p. Kotlarz. PAM Rozalia Pic
trzykowska deklamnwala riekuy poe
INST ma tie StoSunk6w W PolScc. Pan
Wipdeman grail ia skrzypcach. Ma koh-
GU przemawiai . ~HjeduoCzcniu r. pre-
yes y. l.. P~iotrowSki. Funkcyc sekreta!
RIA Spelniai p. J.. ~StcfanOwicz redaktor
..NarOdu POlSkiCgo". HonOrOwc micj-
sea zajmowali Cbok m6wChw d%yrcktorki
IicdnoCzenia panic \. KlawittPr | NJ.
TuralSka / p. Ignacy WrGblewski, gen.
sekretarz. Spicwpm ..Eo&e coz PolSkc"
zako6czono p~odniosla | pozyteczna uro-
czysto$t n~arodowa. Nadmicnit IN wy
pada. ze s}uchajac mowy Or. Smykow-
skirCo poczciwy Ind 2 Jadwigowa pla-
Ea}. 4 TO chyba nicmaly dow0d PREY
~wiazania ku OjczyiniP.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
{ XT A :!
NIEMCY POSTAWIA
KONTRPROPOZYCYE.

Berlin, IA. maja. - Prezes ME
mieckiej delegacyi pokojowej,
hrabia Brockdorff- Rantzau, wre-
czy dzisiaj representation A
liant6w note, .zawierajaca ME
mieckie kontr-propozycye W spra
vie ustepstw terytoryalnych
przez Niemcy. Donosi o tenn z
Wersalu correspondent do Die
National Zeitung."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Nieomylny spOs0b.

- Me obawiasz sic pan skutkoW
paniki W teatrze?
- Bynajmniej. Bywam tylko ma
premierach | siadam tuz obok auto
IA. Ten niewatpliwie INA wszystkle
drzwi bezpieczenstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

dzisz, $40; Jan Gaca, $40; J0zef JAM
kiewicz, $40 i Bartiomiej Harnik, $40.
Towarzystwo i'm. Tadeusza kosciu-
ski. or. 943 wv. n. F., obchodzic be-
die W trzecia niedziele czerwca b. T.,
wspaniaia uroczystoSc z Okazyi poswie
cenia / rozwiniecia Sztandaru. narodo-
wego, kt6ry wykonanym zOstal W pra-
cowni haftu pani Leokadyi Bradel, p.
mr.. his w. Alma III. TowarzyStwa,
ktore otrzymaly stoSowne zaproszenia
ma te ~uroczystoSc racZa sic zebrac W
sail parku Davis Square, PREY 41-ej i
s. Paulina ul., o sOdzinie 1-szej po po-
ludniu Skad pochodem 2 muzyka ma
czele p~omaszeruja do koscio{a sw. ia
ma Bozego, gdzie zostanie poSwiecony
sztandar narodowy. Pc ni~eszporach u
c~zestnicy pomaszeruja do sail Juliusza
Sl~owackiego, PREY 4Sej s. Paulina
u. gdzie odbedzie sic urOczyStoSc roz-
winiecia sztandaru a naStepnie kr0tki
doborowy program. BlizSze szczeg0iy
w-swoim cassie.
Choir p. n. Filomen0w, ma w posie-
dzcnie jutro, dnia logo maja b. T., w
g0rncj sail S~lowackiego o gOdzinie 80
wieczOrem. Waznc sprawy do zaiatwie-
mia. przeto obOwia3kiem jest kazdego
czlcnka+Spiewaka o laskawe stawienie
sic M p~osiedzenie.
PAM Marya Gudovicz, liczaca lat IS,
zam. pnr. Ash Bishop ul., ~powaznie "a
chorowaia 1 znajduje sic pod Opieka le-
karsG9 W stanlc krytycznym.
Niezapomnijcie o przcdstawiCniu To
warzystwa $w. AlojzegG PREY parafii
Sw. Jana Bozego, kt6re daje przedsta-
wienie dnia 30-go maja b. T., W dzic6
Wiehczenia GrOb6w Decoration Day.
o godzinie S-mej wieczorem W sail pa.
rafialneJ. Odegrany zoStanie piekny
dramat pit. ,.Ostatni dzicG Flawiusz6w"
W kt6rym w~ystepuja sami chfOpcy cz'on
kowle ~towarzystwa. ReAyseryq zajmu-
je sic Y. Jan StoiGski. ,karelan i kie-
rownik mlodziezy ma ,hnowlc. Posta-
rajcie sic o bilety zawCzasu zanim ich
zahrai1ic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
w szk6lce.

- Dawac jest cnotliwiej nit brae.
Gawronek, jak to rozumiesz?
, Rozumiem, panic profesorxe,
Re cn~otliwiej jest dac szturchahca,
nia dostaG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
w keSZaraeh pruskich.

Co powinien uczuwaG zo}nierz
ma widok powiewaiacego sztanda-
ru?
- Powinien uczuwat wiatr, panic
leitnancie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
ZarZut.

MySliwy swiateczny. Cozescie mo-
will, re ma tenn polu MONA strzelac
zajace, jezeli ma moi widok cafyml
tuzinami uciekajaC?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
JarOsZ.

- Prose- o obiad, ale jarski.
- Jarskich potraw ME przyrza-
dZamy. Moze prosie?
- Mech bedzie prosie, ale zeby
bylo jarskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Informacya,

W osadzie.
Moi ~przyjacielu, jak tn traffic
do cyrulika?
Mech pan idzie W te wazka
uliczke. Krzyk p%acyent6w dopro-
wadzi pana do jego sklepu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
NLarIlotrawSuwo.

Pant z towarzystwa dobroczynno-
Sci odwiedzajac wiezienie: Czy
czionkowie waszej rodziny przycho-
dza do was W odwiedziny?
RADIUS: - No przychodza, DO a.
nj wszyscy tn ga razem re nina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Ma plsbanti sw. Jana Bozego, haste
puiace osoby Blozyly " dslszym cia
"a ofiary na Polske: Wiktorya Will
eek. s12: Jozef Gwo4dz. s25: wiady-
Raw Michalak, $40; Franeis7ek Pora-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
w sZk6lCe.

Jak sic masz, podobno twoja
teSciowa umarla?
- Owszem, owszem, umar}a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Oh. Jan E~rakowski, VlaSciciel
skladu obuwia W obrsbie parafii Ser
cowa jest patryota. kt6rego ka7dy Z
mas povinieu n~asladowac. Ostatnio
de&larowa{ on ma wlasnoSG Fundu-
ssu Millonowego dwie wielka war
toss p~osiadajace Lofty. kt6re spienis-
o n zostana a grosz W ten sposoO
otrzymany. obr6cony zostanie ma po
trzeby Macierzy naszei. Polski. -
Dzieki "a ten dar wspaniaiy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

W szpitalu ola umys}Owo = chOrych
zmarl s. p. Jan Nieciag. LEGACY lat 46.
Pogrzeb odbyi sic wczoraj o ~gOdzinie
s-mei rano q kosciOla sw. Jana Boze-
20. gdzie X. Jan stsi6ski, odprawia
n~aboze6stwo i egzekwie "a spok6j du-
szy zmarlego, poczem z}oaonO je ma
cmentarzu neutrality-suspicious. Pahskie-
10. Mech ~odpoczywa W pokoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Sp6{ka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l
Kasa OszczednoSsi p. n. ,,Pionier6w'
ma W regularne posiedzenie dzisiaj
o godzinie 7-mej wieczorem W lokalu
hanku braci wiodarskich pnr. 1858 w.
Anna nj. Ktoby sic chciai zapisac do
p~owyzszej sp6fki niechaj przybedzie
dzisiaj ma poSiedzenie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

PAM Marya GudowiCz, liczaCa lat IS,
Fan. pnr. 4S14 Bishop ul, ~powaznie "a
chorowaia / znajduje sic pod opieEa le-
karska W stanie krytycznym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Drusim gosciem proboszcza byl
professor Wy7szej Szkoly Zwiazko--
wei " Cambridge Springs, Pa, p.
Roman Pistkowski. ktory W waz--
nych ~sprawach, przybyt r6wniez do
naszego grodu. WczcraJ wiecz6r
miai odjechae z powrotem.
The sun., 1919-03-02

doing his bit in the Signal Corps Of
that service. When he had helped to
lick the Huns he went back to acting.
and the role Of Dennis Brown just
naturally appealed to him. He Is a
brother Of Calvin Thomas. who is In
Tiger Rose" has a keen sense of
humor, and has already sold an auto
mobile to Helen Wesley.