davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
RESIGN ALTON OF
MINISTER ASK Ell
Elders Of Colored Churrh of Christ
Say Rev. j. Is. Parsons
VIII Leave.

The Rev. j. b. Parsons, AZ Sprague
Street, pastor Of the Colored Church
Of Christ, Norwood Avenue and
Sprague Street, will tender his resig-
aation to the members Of the congre-
cation at the services next Sunday
morning, according to Hayes Oldham,
elder Of the church.
Plans of member of the congrega-
tion to hold an Indignation meeting
Wednesday night were called off, ac-
|cording to Mi. Oldham, when the Rev,
Parsons notified hin and Albert Rob-
erts, also an elder of the church, that
he would tender his resignation at the
Sunday morning services il the meet
/ ing was not held.
W. N. Taul, deacon and secretary Of
| the board of trustees Of the church,
lsaid the resignation would be referred
I to members Of the congregation for
action, but that there was no doubt ii
his mind but what ii would be nc
Icepted. Dayton Herald.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
Y. W. G. A. NOTES

The finantlial campaign is still on,
and contributions have been given this
week which swell the fund nicely. The
campaign proper closes April Is.
Every woman that joined during the
membership campaign is asked to give
five dollars ($5.0o) towards the build
ing fund, between April Is and July
II. Every loyal well-wisher of the Y.
w. e. A. is asked to respond.
Miss Ruth Moore, Of ashington,
|D. c., is the new secretary in charge
Of the girls work, and she is very
anxious for the girls TO attend the
classes, which meet every afternoon.
Parents are urged to send their girls
to the Y. w. G. A., where they can
spend a pleasant, wholesome hour.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
AN APPEAL TO THE
cOL0RED PEOPLE HERE
AND EVERYWHERE r
And to Every Man Who Thinks He
Has the Bad End of the
Game OF Life.

Elsewhere in this issue of tho.
FORUM, Well-known man has, ill-
Iadvertently, answered the great ques-
tion that eonfronts colored people, and
all others who count themselves az
being In similar situation The law
now before the Ohio legislature, and
which so interests the Negro, finds
here its answer. The great race ques-
ton of the United States, and of ev-
cry other nation, finds here its an
swer. The problem of labor and cap
itai, Of autocracy and slavery, in fact,
the master problem Of humanity, is
solved in this one, simple, innocent
little article. Cut it out and keep it,,
and remember that its author is one
whom you all respect and admire and
love-the fighting secretary, e. T.
Banks.
The secret of happiness for the Ne
gro lies in education, in training, in
being an efficient human. Nothing
was ever gained by any one by de-
manding rights without first being
worthy OF them. Once a man makes
himself worthy of the best, he will not
have to demand It'll will be handed
to him, forced upon him. This is the
lgreat lesson Of the ages, and SO few
have learned it. Education, training
land more education this, and this
alone, viii make men able to arise
from the condition of slavery in which
most Of us, white and black, live to.
4 day. We are slaves to the money
masters, because we don't- make our.
selves sufficiently efficient to become
more than mere beasts Of burden, te
become masters ourselves. Every mar
has a brain, no matter what the shape
or color Of his bodys and his persona
worth is measured by the value Of his
| brain what he knows, what he car
reason and think.
i Some one has said that, to produc,
,Ia perfect man, you must begin witt
his great grandfather. And likewise
the triumphal elevation of the colore,
race, and also the freedom Of all peo
ples from the bondage Of ignorance
Icannot come in our generation, or evel
in the next. But IL we are To fulfil
our human destiny, we must begi
today to perfect the future races o
mankind. The history Of men liaa |
on ksndS to make them masters, d
We would like 70 be, or slaves, as W
are. The education of our childre
/ is our first and gravest responsibility
Read again Mr.. Banks article; Zoo
j for yourself and see that he Ii right
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
9 IN SCHOOL.
AND OUT y
Il. T. Banks

1t is sad condition which confronts
race people Of Dayton, Ohio, when
they see so many boys and girls Of
school age in the city apparently max
ing no effort toward getting an edu-
cation.
The age Of privilege seems to be
strafed to the limit, and boys and
girls from fifteen years old upward
are apparently iollifying because there
IS no law to make them so to school.
But the condition is dangerous. Day
ton race-people have depended too
long upon the educated oil other cities
and upon the achievements and fame
|of Dunbar, Burns, Wheeler, Coleman,
and other past masters and mistresses
of bygone days. Ii Is disgrace to
boast of fifteen thousand colored peo-
pie as citizens Of any one city, and
then have, at the end of any given
school year, but five colored gradu-
ates.
The rate of graduation for the white
people Of Dayton, not considering the
parochial and private schools, is 27h
graduates for every thousand popula-
tion. The rate Of graduation for race
people is two graduates FOR every two
Thousand five hundred population, and
ffhis rate decreasing as the colored
population grows,
1t is not intended to discuss the ne.
Ieesfity and advantages of education
| in this article, but to call attention t.
| d growing tendency on the part Of ths
race to neglect the essentials, and III
the same time to expect the best.
| Children from eight years old up
ward are To be found roaming ovei
fields, along the river, about thu
streets, and In private houses ii
alarming numbers, and no apparent
effort Is being made to keep or to gel
them into schools. This condition
must ultimately hear fruit, the tast.
of which will be bitter indeed to thosl
who love the race.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
EATON ONO
Locals

Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Elmor had as
their guest Sunday, Rev. and Mrs.
Robinson and mother, Mr.. Il. Smith,
Of Richmond, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rieherson.
MIR, Massey, Of Dayton, was the
Sunday guest Of Miss Grace Williams.
Mr.. Il. I. Banks, Of Dayton, Ohio,
the fighting Y. M. G. A, secretary,
will give lecture at the Eaton OPP
era House, Tuesday, April Is. An
admission Of Is cents will be charged.
Miss Tasy Smith and Lorriene john
son, students of Wilberforce College,
were the weekend guests Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson.
Corporal Glen Grain has received
his honorable discharge from Camp
Sherman, Ohio, and is at home to his
many friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
YOUNG NATIONS CULTURE
CLUB

The ladies' OF the Young Matron's
Culture Club held their second social
evttri III The form OF 4 dinner party,
Wednesday evening, April 2, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scales
on w. Leroy st, AT eight o'clock, q
delicious dinner was served the mem
hers and their husbands, seated around
the beautifully decorated table. Those
who participated in the party were:
Mr., and Mrs. Nj Williams. Mg. ard
Mrs. Chas. Guinea, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. JAS. Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ghas Scales, and Mas
ter Robert Scales. After the dinner
d delightful evening was enjoyed with
music and games.
The ladies Of the Young Matron's
Culture Club rendered program the
last Friday afternoon in March at
the residence of Mrs. Chas. Guinea
There was paper by each member
Idiscussing the Negro in the world war
and il charming solo by Mrs. JAS
Douglas The program proved such
success that it was unanimously de
cided to set aside the last Friday Q.
each month as program day. Mrs
III. II.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11

The Knights Of Tabor celebrated
the birthday of Father Moses Dixon,
founder Of the organization, last stfn-
day afternoon. Rev. Coleman and Col.
Butler were the principal speakers Of
the afternoon.
The Christian Endeayor had an un-
usually attractive program last sun
day. There was splendid singing by
Mrs. Gateon Hughes, Scott and Miss
Davis. Next Sundays program will
consist Of violin solo by Mr.. Harry
Taylor and papers by Mr.. Bernard
Peters and Mr.. Smith. All Of the
members Of the Christian Endeavor
are urged to come at the proper hour
il order that the readings aud the
program may be completed.
Rev. e. ID. White delivered a very
interesting sermon at the evening
services. Rev. White was formerly
pastor of one of the local churches.
The Young Peoples Auxiliary gave
|a Japanese tea party at the residence
of Mrs. b. NJ. Peters, last Wednesday
evening. The decorations and the Jap
anese costumes Of the young ladies
were very picturesque. All present
spent an enjoyable evening.
Next Sunday, our presiding elder
will be with us. All members ane
M
friends are asked to be present ant
lpay their assessments.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
U. ". c. A. NOTES

The Religious Committee Of the \.
w. c. A. will hold vesper services
from 500 to 600 Sunday afternoon
Rev. r. j. Smith will speak upon the
subject, serhe Worlds Modern Ideal
Woman Everybody cordially in
vited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11

plan to extend financial help to all
soldiers, etc, who have been honor
ably separated from military or naval
service. Emmett j. Scott, special as
sistant to the Secretary 81 War, who,
during the war period, has been advis-
ing in matters affecting the interests
of colored soldiers, has requested the
Negro Press Of America, Negro cler-
gymen, teachers and others, to give
the widest possible publicity to the
fact that the United States Govern
ment, by Act of Congress approved
February "A, 1919, grants to NIL sod
diers, officers, female nurses, etc.,
who have either resigned or who have
been honorably discharged aimee April
IS. 1917, or who may resign or be hon
orahly discharged befare the expira-
ision Of their enlistment period, y $50
bonus in cash. u.
The way and manner in which the
cash bonus Of sixty dollars may be OBJ
tanned BY honorably discharged sol
diers, officers, sailors, female nurses,
etc, is fully set forth in War Depart
ment Order, issued by the Adjutant
General Of the Army, February 25.
1919, and sent to all Department and
Camp Commanders, General Hospi-
Itals, etc
This amount shall not be paid TO
Iany person who, though appointed or
Iinducted into the military or naval
forces on or prior to November III,
1918, had not reported for duty ut his
lstation on or prior to such date: or to
any person who IL entitled to receive
retired pay, etc.
All persons separated from active
military service from April O, 1917,
who are entitled to the sixty4doilar
bonus, aud who have received their III
nal pay, will forward claim for such
bonus direct To the Zone Finance Of-
flee, Lemon Building, Washington ID.
G., who il hereby designated to settle
such claims.
Such applications must contain the
discharge certificate or order for dis
charge or relief, IL no certificate was
, ISSUED, the paper bearing Endorsement
of final payment being required.
] A statement 0f all military service
since April 6, 1917, showing place and
! date Of reporting III first military
station and stating the address to
(which check IL to be sent. +.
. ct is suggested that these papers
/ and data be sent to said Zone Finance
II Officer by registered mail To insure
their safe delivery.
4 When settlement is made. all per-
!; sonai papers will be returned To appli-
. cant with check.
: No further correspondence is necea-
! sary except TO advise Of change in ad-
i dress Of applicant.
j No 4ther disbursing officers are au-
\ thorized to pay claims covered by this
paragraph.
g Agencies that work among colored
! people, including teachers, college men
: and others, are specially requested to
Y communicate the above information te
4 colored soldiers and their families, in
f order that they may take the neces,
!. sary steps to secure the $50 bonus
e which the Government has set asid,
. for the benefit Of those brave ans
loyal men who came to the rescue oi
q their country in its crucial hour O
\ need
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
ST. PAUL A. nj. n. ZION NOTES.

Preaching 1o:45 am, By pastor;
subject, the church of the first-born,
which is written in heaven. Sunday
school 2:3o pm. supt., Mr. Charles.
Mason, G. e. Meeting, $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:a5 pm. Rev. Dr. Garter.
Rev. ]. q. Meade, DID,, Pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
NOTICE

BY order Of the president, al. mem
bers Of the Benevolent Twenty Five
Nlub are re aussted 10 be nrcsant al
called ms ag'ag, Thursday evening,
April III, at the residence of Mrs.
Laura Natl TX, 3i5 sprague, Street.
Business of Importance. Mrs Dora
Hickman, President; vernetta Smith,
Secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11

The Married Women's Wednesday
Afternoon Club met at Mrs. Alice
Arthur's, a6 Pease ST., with Mrs.
Yancy vice-p president, presiding in
chair. A very interesting meeting
was held. Next meeting with Mrs.
Clara Jackson, Wednesday, April 16,
140 Ziegler st. ST. Patrick's Bag So-
cal netted the sum Of S1d.0O.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
SIXTY DOLLAR BONUS
10 SOLDIERS
II. s. Government Gives 500 in Cash
To Soldiers, Officers, Female Nurses,
Etc, Who Have Resigned or Who
Have Been Honorabiy Dis
charged Since April 6, 1917.
speeial Ia TIE FORUM

Washington y. q IA order that
colored soldiers and sailors may be
duly informed as 10 their rights under
q recent law passed by Congress, and
thereby be IN d position To promptly
take advantage OF the Gaveaanaent's
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
EUCLID AVE. NOTES

The tipasters succeeded n raisinf'
st45 last Sun lay. They are very
graleful 70 All of the msnloeis and
friends who gave SO literally, and
wish ta thank the wonaeu slae2iasly
fsr the splendid assistance they rss.
dered.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11

be done. We are lahoring hard 70 have
one hundred in the Sabbath school.
Each Sunday adds to the list.
Stranger, come with us. Remember
we seek not yours but you Don't
forget the plaee Edgemont, Pontiac
Street. Pastor, Rev. 4. i. Tate.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
COMMUNITY HOUSE NOTES

The Community House is open ev-
cry night and afternoon. Some one
will greet you there.
The circulating library department
IFS developing. Competent young la
dies will be ii charge. We are anxious
for you to come over.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11
now THE HOMECOMING COL
0RED BOYS WERE RECEIVED
Al LARGE FROM THE
W0RL DIS WAR AT
DAYTON, OHIO.
MAR. IA. 1919

No cannon roared, no bells did ring,
70 note the wistful tread;
But music from the band did play !,
To say they We're not dead
1fhe whistles they forgot to toot
OF what was a-going on;
With cheerful hearts and swollen
chests,
They trndged their way along;
Chr neighbors' flags forgot 70 float
Glad tidings Of The fray;
That's notlasng-~so1ne forget TO eat,
And some forget to pray.
Then on to France they went and
fought,
For freedom and for right,
side By side with brothers who
Now hate to see their sight.
II was awful in the breastworks'
III was fierce to make attack;
Rut thew went to choose no quarters,
aOr no thought of turning back.
And fancy that ! see them,
q T4asting on in rampant tread,
Through the space Of one days grave
yard,
DER the top DER thousands dead
sad TO witness such sightseeing
Or to pause to drop tear;
.onward, boysp' command is giVen'
AS the enesny's drawing near.
S Those brave boys, they did not falter,
Brave as walks beneath the sky;
There's no doubt, "They have been
tested,
. And they're not afraid 70 die
Should Ethiopia then rejoice
OF their valiant worth to men?
Should the world speak aught against
IA Ought they blush to call us ffaena
Yet. there's still few that's LETT Us
Faithful subjects from the start,
sTrue, as that proud banner Ger ehem
Man to man they did their part.
And there's some who yet by sleeping
Covered with the mother soo'
Their reward waits them IN glory'
.s.ss with their Maker, with their ''oa'
Foray thousand was one number
Iess for France to parts unknown
sturdy on their way TO battle,
wight or die and not TO run
And the flag 10 them presented
Ne,er to let her trail the dasf'
qhev remembered and were heroes,
BROUGHT her back in honored sfus'
Then should all our work pc ifuitiess
ssss Is there none who would commend
Il there one who has ambition
Strong enough " say Amen
sgrittea by James Z. Turner loay
ton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-11

and then, no matter what the sacri-I
flee to yourself, see that yonr children
are educated trained efficient!
"A White Friend.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29
Wojenne: Turcya.

Ma odbywajacyrh sic obecnie
Kongresie Pokojowym zadecy-
duje sic pomiedzy innemi take i
los dawnego %imperyum tureckie-
go, giownie dis juz tylko W A
zyi posiadajacego dzierzawy roz-
legie, ale dawniej zajmujacego
obszary szerokie dalekie poprzez
Balkan caly XII Srodkowej az
Europe siegajace, swego czasu-,
ca}emu swiatu i chrzeScijahstwu
potega despotyczna grozacego.
Chrzescijaistwo i Europe "a
chodnia obronil pred mahometa-
rizmem tureckim nasz Jan III.
cd czas6w jego pogromu Turcyi
przez. Polske - przestaia bye
grozra 5ezpoSrednio dawniej OIL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29
List z Francyi.

P~odajemy ponizej list cd sier-
zanta Franciszka KrasinSkiego,
pciniacego s}uzbe wojskowa W
armii kanadyjskicj we l'rancyl;
Franciszek Krasiiski jest syncm
paistwa K~rasinskich, zamicszka-
iych obecnie W Renfrew, w ka-
nadzie, liczy zaledwie lat diva
dzieScia jeden, jest sierzantcm
niedawno temu zosta} odznaczo-
ny medalem %. c: NJ. druga z
rzedu dekoracya w wojsku kama
dyjskiem :; pc wybuchu wojny ma
tychmiast okaza} chet wstaple.
MIA w szeregi / pc d{ugich pros
bach otrzymaf pozwolenie Cd
rodzicow; szcsnastcgo grudnla
1914-go roku zapisaf sic W SIC,
regi $500 batalionu; AMI razu mic
'by} ranionym, jednak W wojnlc
trudno wyjst be- wypadku - by
vice zaczadzonym gazem. Ponl'
zej zamieszczamy list, kt6ry pi-
SEE do swci matki:
Belgis, 2s-go listopada 1918
Droga Mamo: - Pisze kilka
tylko slow do Was, ably SIG do
wiedziet, jak Wan zdrowie slu-
zy. ia dotychczas jestem zdrow i
wesoi. Obecnie ~iesteSmy W Bel
gil W drodze Z Francyi do Mic
mice, do miejscowoSci zwanej
Koblenzya. Miaiem zaszczyt bye
udekorowanym medalcm zaslugl
"a dobre zachowywanie SIG pod
czas bitwy, jest to druga z rzedu
dekoracya, jaka mogiem otrzy-
mac. Oprocz tego otrzymaiem sto
pien sierzanta. L mas jest dose we
solo, marsze przyjemne, DO pogo
da nam sprzyja. Kohcze, gdyz
ME nam wiecej co pisat Z braku
wiadomoSci.
Kochajacy syn,
Franciszek Krasinski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29
DO WIADoMoscIi

wszystkIeh Interesantow n~ajuDrzey-
@fej prosimy o prs~estrzeBAnAe ponls>
ssysh uakRkowekG
BIurn AdmlnIstraeyi nasxe5 otWarte
"a prizes dAIen caly cd godxiny s-meJ
nrana do 7J30 WteeKorem CO dnias .
wyjatkIem niedEtel . SWAT krajowyeh'
ObOwiakuJseyeh-
ZarEadca Pisma naszego przyJmg1s
POPOR. UDNIOwYCH cd 3-giej do S-tej
- 8 wyjatkiem sobot.
Redakcyn ala Interesantow '
feat TYLkO w G0DZINACH
- Cd GODZINY 1890 DO GoDZINf
I1t3oy Do pOIudniu tylko IN sDecyains
Redaktox NaezeIny prEyJmuJe IEte.
resant0w TYLkO Pc GODZLNIE 1o-tss
PnHED PObUDNIEM.
UpraAxn sic . lie mo¬ea wnkelkie
sprawy q RedakcyR Eaintuia6~ PlsE1A-
ME-. bp M kOnwersaeye dfngte ME ma
nav eshE1I tylko W ssczegoL-
ni-isxej unsL Osobistych. lob nIe daJs-
rxrh SIC EalatwIe swie6le - drogs ko-
..poudene prosimy Javyie sic ESQ
blkrIa, EachowuJpc m wHgledxies ne ..
soIo xodKIny 1l-teJ Samykamy gazette
1 vsEysey nnJbardHjej tesreSny wteay
Xerr.pondentou up1nazamy naJmoe-
n.eI, ably pisaE CZITELNIE = ATRA:
NENTEM, LUB Ma MASAfNlE. NIE
TnYT SCiSLIwIE I TfLHO Ma JE-
DNEJ sTHONiE PAPIERU.
I0AI BANOAR
40 oalOssOne, pOchlsAia ge - kosn
~S.SokSyJayg lekIl p~oSadane - do Ewro-
a.. ~ rRKIs nile oEiosRap1as naleay 60
SrRAZNIE HA9NACZfO I zAL4CzYC
zyACzEK POCzTowG Ma xwReTNA
zsen1eh Eozsnikatew DO o~glossen1a
.sn naisAT PrSe.yise Al kartAaeh Cd
k9xtyeht kadnych tee ME pxxyJmaJe stS
S~.w1nIkacya telefenlcznych - ehyeS
.-~vlatkoVych wypadkacbb rSwnlet o.
Nrssen, d~ofye1saych ruchu tcWn-
~rerwaaA ts~lefonJcsnls 4 tRsy5au-
W..slkxs oEfossenIa saieAe d Dsl:-
a~Aa1noA " Administracyt tan ale
49, svseaeN6 nalsAy.
k1Iekowanta - WSZELkIEGo res
-.-s-H aEEoLUCYE zAEoBNE, FoLS-
FTczMn I Z. .. nalets do DHiafs ogss-
S-Stnds korespondeneyes Eawtaas.
-. r. .. mnszS bye Podpfsnne -
-~r~em pax9isk1ens wraz . adrese1 pt-
s~.-~~ef hsximiennyc Oh luh p~od1i1anyeh
E-lfrskiem, afbO wressce sfoWOD
S.ZiToe" - komunikncyf, n eoso1s
..aesenav4 nIs sa-mjesaezamSs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29
Ze Spraw S~zkolnictwa.
Komisya tr6jdzielnicowa.

Prey ministeryum oswiaty utwo-
rzona jest komisya pod przewodnict-
wen ministra, W ceu zbadania obec-
nego stanu s%zkolnictwa / %administra
cyl szkolnej we wszystkich dzielni-
each polskich; Zestawienia por6w--
nawczego obowiazujacych W tych
dzielnicach ustaw szkolnych orga-
nizacyi szkolnej; zestawienia da-
nych. dotyczacych rozporzadzalnych
sill nauczycielskich 1 administracyj-
no-zkolnych; liczby i rozmieszczen:a
szk6l; u~posazenia nauczycieli / szkd
oraz W celu podjecia robot przygo-
towawczych ola opracowania ogoireI
polskiej organizacyi szkolnictwa,
przedewszystkiem zas W celu oprato.
wanna trybu p~oddania spraw szkol-
nictwa W calej Pohce pod wladze |
zawiadywanie l., p. ministeryum W.
R. i o. P.
Komisya sklada& sic ma q 12tu
czlonk6w. Ma czlonk6w komisyi ST.
zaproszeni: ~ szef sekcyi szkolnict-
wa powszechnego p. 2ygmunt Gasio-
rowski; p szef sekcyi s~zkolnictwa
sredniego. p. Tadeus5 L~opuszahski;
81 szef sekcyi s%zkolntctwa w~yzszego.
o. Jan Lukasciewicz; A. radzca pra.
why ministeryum W. r. i o. p, Sta
nislaw Bukow::". Xxi; ~ rektor szk+s
ly gl6wnej gospodarstwa wiejskiego
p. J6zef Observation-Disclosures; g.
wiceprezydent Rady S2Solnei krajo.
wei we Lwowie p. Fryderyk Zoll. g.
prof. uniwersytetu lwowskiego D.
Kazimierz Twardowski; 81 prof. u.
niwersytetu krakowskiego, p. Ste.
fan Surzycki; 81 prof. uniwersyte>u
lwowskiego p. J6zef Buck; 10) po-
sci Bernard Chrzanowski 2 Pozna-
ria; ~ prezes komitetu ratunko-
wego W Poznaniu p. Kazimierz
Brownsford; 12) prof. politechnik.
warszawskiej p. W~ladysiaw Zawa--
dzki.
t,,Nowa Reforma').
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29
i. n Wielka Grecya; Grecv zai

- to Wielka Grecya; Grecy zaj-
muja wszystkie brzegi nato-a-
zyatyckie, Esiegaiac ,koloniaml
swemi daleko w'gisb ladu, Grecy
tez wszystkie wyspy Esejsk!ego
Nora zaludniaja, okolo cztery
miliony ich mieszka ma terenach
tureckich: obecnie Grecya, ktora
W wojnie wazna i dodatniq ode
grafa role, domaga sic przywr6--
cenia jej ziem owych i jesli ME
wszystkie, to zapewne ~wiekszoSt
ich zapewne - otrzyma. Gdy sic
to stanie, po tenn naprawde juz
wiele z Turcyi ME poDostanie -
to bedzie jej koniec dziejowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29
POSZUKIWANIE.

Jozef Luczak, strzelcc .Armii
Polskiej, bawiacy we Francyi, "a
wiadamia rodzicow swycf, re Cd
mich cd poi roku listu ME ina i
prosi, by don napisali. Ojciec "a
mieszkaly W Chicago - dawnicj
pnr. 1880 Chaplin III. Prosze sic
zgfosic do Redakcyi n~aszej a IL
dzielimy adresu Jozefa kuczaka.