davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
/ WILL BE THERE
WILL YOU?
SWEETWATER FAIR
SEPT. 1926

Mrs. D. P. Scruggs of Sweetwater,
has been visiting with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben r. Coulter on
Cunningham street.
Your dirty, greasy rugs, etc, can
be cleaned without injury to the
fabric and will look new by &sing
Earthquake. See Mrs. S. H. Ora
ham, Church Street, Bell Phone 131.
Aug %, st.
The B. Y. P. U. of the East Mary,
vile Baptist church will give social
entertainment at the home of j. w.
Bryant, Saturday evening, September
10, at o'clock. Proceeds given to
Mission work.
have a 1881 acres farm seven
miles from Maryville, eleven miles
from Knoxville. 1t is a fine grade of
farm land and is a bargain for any
one wanting farm they can i'm
prove. Has a fine barn and two
slices, good big farm house and other
out-buildings. Price $7500.00 terms
SAM T. BROYLES, OVER BANK
OF MARYVILLE.
Mrs. w. L. Oliver of Morristown
spent the first of the week at the
home of Rev. D. C. Hoyle. Mrs.
divers daughter has entered Mary
vile college. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Butcher spent
Sunday in Sevierville.
Mrs. A. N. Rankin of Athens was
in Maryville Tuesday, bringing her
daughter, Miss Reva, to Maryville
College.
have just received a nice lot
shipment of Stoves and Ranges.
Come and see them before purchas-
ing.-Nealy Morton.
Miss Martha Carpenter attended
the camp meeting near Greenback
last Sunday.
Little Miss Willimetta DeArmond
is visiting in Greenback with her
aunt, Mrs. Albert Mccall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
A Garment for Every
Woman at About the
Price She Wants to Pay

We are offering the above statement as simple
truth mainly because many people appear to be the
of panic regarding the high cost of wearing ap
parel.
apparel is elastic term covering endless grades of
fineness
Sugar is sugar. .. f.. ...,} l>lt~i
Pork, in the main, is pork. --.-~-..-4..aE1
Potatoes are potatoes. 80
Beans beans. ~,i.s
Creamery butter is creamery butter
And the prices of these food staples are almost
standardized from day to day. varying slightly with the
quality and somewhat more with the policy of the food
store selling the things.
But woman's blouse isn't merely womans blouse.
Nor is suit only suit. Nor coat coat.
womans suit these days may be plain, stylish
cut navy-blue popin suit at $25.0O,-and we've some
very good ones in our store at that price.
Or it may be elaborate creation of fabric worth
twenty dollars yard designed by twenty thousand
dolarayear designer and trimmed with mole or other
fine fur-atogether resulting in suit to retail at $780,
Such garments Also are to be found here.
And between these two extremes suits at prices
to please almost any woman The prices climb by easy
steps
Next, take blouses as an example.
We still have and excellent cotton blouses at
one dollar each Of course they aren't as good in quail
ty, perhaps the of two three years agobut
they're new and STYLISH and tastyand besides in chang
ing general standard of value, aren't making
parsons with the garments of several They
belong to the past.
And there still really beautiful georgette bouses
at $500 each, and lots of them.
To be sure, expect to have blouses for much
$3.50 eachbut aside from their nenes of fabric and
their artistic and extreme desgns-can they really do
than the ower-priced blouses for the woman who
wishes more moderate apparel?
Have you looked at the high cost of clothing
from that view point?
And will you please remember, while discussing this
subject with friends that there still garment for every
woman at about the price she wants to pay?
Ellis Chandler Co., Inc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned having duly quail
flied as executors of the estate of
George w. Montgomery, deceased;
notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to said estate to settle same
at once; and any persons having
claims against said estate are also
notified to file same properly au-
thenticated without delay or they
may be barred. This August II, 1919
Gamble, Crawford and Goddard,
Attys.
Roy Montgomery,
Mrs. lisa Hutton, Executors,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
PARK-LOWRY

Announcement has been made of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Bernice Lee Lowry
to Mr.. Harwell Bennette Park.
Mrs. Cora Lowry, of Maryville,
Tennessee
announces the engagement and
approaching
marriage of her daughter
Bernice Lee
to
Mr.. Harwell Bennette Park
of Culleoka, Tennessee
This wedding will be one of the
early fall affairs. x>i.osssaa,~-..-.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09

The College Boarding Club
will open September the 9Th,
hope the Farmers will be our
friends and help to feed the
boys and girls. Come to see
us, bring your beans, corn, to-
matoes and anything good to
eat. You will find me at the
dining hall after the second of
September. Miss Sarah Coulter
Manager of the Club. .-8-26-3t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT BINFIELD SCHOOL

An ice cream supper will be given
at the Binfeld school Saturday night,
proceeds to be applied to a singing
school.
At pie supper given at this school
a few nights ago, the sum of $43.76
was realized, to be applied to the desk
and chair fund. Misses Gertrude
Lawson, Ruby Kidd and Ruby
Thompson are the teachers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
If you want to sell
Farm or City Property
see Joe McNutt.
HUFF-CALDWELL

Mr.. w. H. Huff of Huff Brothers
Department store and Mrs. Mamie
Caldwell were married at the resi-
dence of the bride on Goddard street
Monday afternoon, Sept. s, 1919 at
2:3Oi. Rev. DR.. w. E. Graham, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church Off
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff will take a short
trip, returning Saturday, Sept. 18th.
They will occupy an apartment at
500 Court street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Singleton, who
have been in Philadelphia for several
months, are guests of Maryville rela-
tives. They will go to South Ameri-
ca about the first of October, where
Mr.. Singleton will be associated with
a large concern.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09

Own Your Home First. Own it in
Bungalow town if you can, but own
1t somewhere for your family's sake.
jy.30 If.
FRESH COW--All Jersey, with
second calf, for sale. C. H. Gilling-
ham, 4G6 Indiana Ave, Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
MISUNDERSTANDING

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sterling
announce the marriage of
their daughter
Glennie
to
Mr.. J. Walter Morton
Saturday evening, September sixth,
nineteen hundred nineteen
Maryville, Tenn.
The marriage was performed by
Rev. E. W. Hall at his home in Mary
vile.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
FOR SALE

The old Brown school house will be
offered for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder on Sept. 10, at
2:30, on the school grounds.
J. Fl. Miser, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
OLD SOLDIERS TO
PICNIC AT GREENBACK

A picnic for the old soldiers will be
held at Greenback next Saturday
Everybody invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell entertained
at their home on Court street for a
party of friends Tuesday evening.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12

word I" III" wise may be sufficient
but the policeman often has to use q
club on the otherwise.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
Film stars Musn't oseuiate.

The police Of Japan do not like to
see kissing in public and therefore
Aim stars are not permitted to oscu-
late on the screen. In six months up
to March l the police censors removed
1880 kisses from films. Only one kiss
was allowed to remain. 1t was kiss
granted to Columbus by Queen Isabel.
la and was shown in Tokyo only. as
the censors deleted 1t before permitting
the photoplay columbus" to discover
the provinces.
Three hundred and fifty-three EN-,
braces were omitted from films. states
the Far East. The titles of 2,144 pho,
toplays were altered by the censors
and 127 murder scenes were killed
Reels entirely prohibited numbered 81
Most films shown in Japan are from
America and large proportion of them
originally contain little kiss or so
showing the difference in standards be.
tween east and west.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
Trying to Kid Him.

Down at Kelly field an instructor
left on a fulough and his cadets were
assigned to other flights" for their
flying practice. BY mistake one was
attached to "circus" squad.
When his turn came he climbed into
the rear pit and the Instructor took
him up to 5000 feet. swung the ma
chine into spiral nose dive. and
waved his arms above his head to in
dicate that the cadet should right the
machine.
When the machine had dropped to
$500 feet. gaining momentum rapidly,
the instructor became alarmed and
looked back at the cadet, who waved
his arms above his head and grinned.
The pilot grabbed the controls and
made a safe landing.
The cadet explained that this was
his first flight. and he thought the in
structor was trying to kid him when
he waved, so he pretended he wasn't
scared.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
PLANTED BY BIRDS
Simple Reason for Uncommon
Position of Trees.
Tall Palmyra Palm Growing on Top
Of Bengal Fig Presents Curious Ap-
pearance-Naturalis Explain
Apparent Phenomenon.

Every one has heard of small trees
getting sown on larger ones, and ap-
pearing like little babies on the
branches Of their hosts. But in India
it Is, in some parts, fairly common to
see the tall Palmyra palm growing as
II from the top of the tree called Ben
gal fig. The appearance this presents
is most curious and it has engaged the
attention of nearly all travellers in the
Thana district of Bombay, where the
palm is especially abundant.
If one fancies how incongruous q
very tall telegraph pole fixed into the
middle Of an oak tree and surmounted
by small crown Of fan-shaped leaves
would look, it can be realized how
astonishing the first encounter with
the Palmyra palm must be, when SIM
ilarly united with a fig tree. An ex-
PLANTATION, Of course, had to be found
and the first casual observers might be
divided into those that thought it a
case of hybrid, and the remainder
who considered 1t a graft. But bOtan-
lists know that no hybrid or graft has
ever been produced between two spe-
cies that are SO distantly related as
those in question. AS matter of
fact, the introduction of these two
friends to each other is made by some
of the pretty little birds that abound
in the region, including a few of the
humming birds. Their principal food,
George Michael Ryan tells us, con-
ssts of the minute fruits of the wild
fig trees.
After collecting a few of these, they
usually fly Off to the top of a tall palm
to enjoy them in peace. Some of the
seeds fall and become lodged in the
joints where the leaves spring from
the stem. Here, in process of time,
they germinate. throwing out roots be-
low and branches and leaves above.
But the roots of these fig trees are
not content to draw their moisture and
food from the little pocket of sand and
dust into which they happen to fall.
They soon multiply and spread far be-
yond their original home, into a thick
network that covers and envelops the
whole of the lower part of the Palmyra
stem. Branches at the same time mul.
tiply above, forming a large BUSH
which, with the roots, monopolizes the
situation and makes the palm look like
a mere adjunct. But the palm does
not mind. All the air 1t wants is for
the leaves above.
The encircling sheath of fig roots,
moreover, cause 1t no inconvenience,
because 1t would not, in any case, in
crease in girth after 1t had once risen
from the ground. 1t Is. in fact, n case
Of symbiosis or mutual accommodation
between the two species. The palm
gives, the necessary assistance to the
baby fig, and afterward support to its
maturing branches, while the foliage
which these bear provides welcome
shade to the roots of its patron.-Jour-
nal Of Natural History Society of
Bombay.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
Mexico to Restore Ruin.

The palace Of Cortez, in the suburbs
of Coyoacan. Is to be reconstructed by
the government and used as museum
for relics Of the Spanish conquest
The structure. 400 years old, has been
allowed to fall into ruins. In the
courtyard are ancient trees. under
which Herman Cortez and his famiIinrs
were wont to rest. These are hun
dreds of years older than the ancient
building itself. The chapel attached
to the palace IL stu In good conditioo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12

arterwaro ~ns to talk about his visit
| and what he had said to them. We
knew Mr.. Gerard had got the Germans
to make conditions better in some of
the worst hell-holes in Germany and
| came around. They felt they had some
thing better to look forward to and
some relief from the awful misery.
Mr.. Gerard was passing through the
French barracks and a man l knew
there told him there was an American
there. The Germans did not want him
to see me, but he put up an argument
with the commanding officer and they
finally said he could interview me. 1
never was SO glad to see anyone as
1 was to see him. The picture is still
We talked for about an hour and a
half, 1 guess. and then he got up to
go and he said would hear from him
In about three weeks. Just think what
good news that was to me!
They let me out of the guardhouse
and celebrated by doing all the dam
age to German sentries that / could
do. The men in the camps went wild
when they learned that Ambassador
Gerard was there, for they said he was
the only man in Germany they could
tell their troubles to. The reason was
that he was strong for the men. no
matter what nationality, and put his
heart into the work. I am one of
those who cannot say enough good
things about him. Like many others.
If 1t had not been for Mr.. Gerard I
would be kaput by now.
A few days after this I was slow
again as we were marching to the
bread house and the guard at the door
tripped me. When l fell I hurt my
wounds. which made me hot Now I
had decided, on thinking it over, that
the best thing to do was to be good,
since I was expecting to be released.
and I thought it would be tough luck
to be killed just before I was to be
released. But / had been in the Amer
lean navy and any garby of the q. S. A.
would have done what I did. 1t must
be the training we get, for when a
dirty trick is pulled off on us we get
very nervous around the hands and are
not always able to control them.
So went for the sentry and wall
loped him in the jaw. Then I received
his bayonet through the fleshy part of
the forearm. Most bayonet wounds
that we got were in the arm. But
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one SO.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr..
kilmers Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do foi
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co. Binghamton. N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles nt all drug stores.-Adv.
word 10 III. wise may be sufficient,
but the policeman often has to use .
nIv,A
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12

those arms we're in front of our faces
at the time. The sentries did not aim
for our arms, you can bet on that. A
wound of the kind I got would be noths
ing more than a white streak If prop
erly attended to. but I received abso-
lutely no attention for 1t and 1t was
long time in healing. At that, was
lucky; another bayonet stroke Just
grazed my stomach.
had been at Dulmen for three
weeks when we were transferred to
Brandenburg, Havel. which is known
as 1.-The hell-hole of Germany" to the
prisoners. 1t certainly Is not too
strong a name for It, either.
On the way we changed trains at
Osnabruck and from the station plat
form saw German soldiers open up
with machine guns on the women an6
children who were rioting for food.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
CHAPTER XXI.
1.-THE He'll Hole Of Germany"

1.-THE He'll Hole Of Germany"
On arriving at Brandenburg we were
marched the three or four miles north
west to the camp. While we were be-
ing marched through the streets q
woman walked alongside Of US for
quite a way. talking to the boys In
English and asking them about the
war. She said she did not believe
anything the German papers printed.
She said she was an Englishwoman
from Liverpool and that at the out.
break Of the war not being able to
get out Of Germany. she and her chill.
dren had been put in prison and that
every day for over a week they had
put her through the third degree; that
her children had been separated from
her and that she did not know where
they were.
She walked along with US for several
blocks until a sentry heard her say
something not very complimentary to
the Germans and chased her away.
When we arrived at the camp we were
put into the receiving barracks and
kept there six days. The condition Of
these barracks was not such that you
could describe 1t. The floors were &C
tually nothing but filth. Very few Of
the hunks remained; the rest had been
torn down-for fuel. I suppose.
CTO BE CONT1NUED.)
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12

Concrete bases to give longer life 10
worn-out fence posts are . New Yoft
Aventor's idea.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
Mean lntimation

Mean Intimation.
"Mr. Jones says he would die for
me-"
How can he when he's bald?"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
OLBRZYMI POzAR
W SOUTH CHICAGO.

w South Chicago wybuchi wczo-
raj wieczorem W dzielnicy polskiej
polar, kt6ry zniszczyl szesnaScie
drzewianych budynk6w / wyrzadzi}
szkody ma przesz1o sto tysiecy dola-
row. w lyle dom noszacego numer
1856 Buffalo ave-, znajdowa}a sly
stajnia, obok kt0rej trzech ma}ych
chlopcow w%zniecifo sobie ogieh. -
Wnet iskry tegoz padac poczely ma
dach stojacej obok stajni i W kr6t--
kim Czasie obje}y ia Gaia | z wielka
szybkoscia przenosic sic poczeiy ma
sasiednie, latwo zapalne domy. Gdy
strai pozarna pod okiem kapitana
Murraya zjawila sic ma miejscu ca
ly szereg dom6w stall juz ognius
Kapitan ma czele straiak6w chcac O.
}ien zaczekowaG wszedi wsr6d dy-
mu do jednego z domow ~pfonacych,
" kr6tce pod wplywem dymu stracit
przytomnoSG a gdy wyciasnieto 60
stamtad | wniesionO po jakims CA
sic ma stacye pozarna, PREY ulicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24

moze bruk, tax zepsuty i zniszczo
ny W artery, tax ogrorhnie ozy--
wionej jak Milwaukee ave, W
miejccu, talk licznie uczeszcza-
mem, jak krzyzowka PREY Noble
ul., gdzic wlasnie wydarzyf sic
wypadek opisany! Kazdy mozc
-pdjst tam i ogladat ow wylGm W
bruku, ktory spowodowai nieSz-
czescie, a kt6ry niejedno ~jeszczc
zlo sprawl, jesli go tam dfugo 20
stawia. Podatki ma ulic konSerwa-
eye kaza nam pfacit, ale Publicc
prawo przysiuguje co najwyzcj
karki krecic ma zniszczonych bru-
kach wiele wiecej Mkt tn mic ma
do gadania... A PIP. alderman
nasi - spia:... A zbudzciez sic
i wczcie sk6re swoicll wyborc6w
w obrone!... Gas ma to.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24

93ciej | Houston, gdzie starano sic
go przyprowadzic do przytomnosci,
dzielny kapitan zmarl. Wszystkie To-
kalne kompanie pozarne ziecha}y sic
W koncu ma miejsce i pod wp}ywem
zje1noczonej i energicznej akcyi po-
Ear zlokalizowano wreszcie a gdy Pc
czeto obliczac straty, przekonano sic,
re szesnascie dom6w spioneio dosz-
czetnie, p~ozostawiajac 40 familii bez
dachu mad glowa. Chodzila poczat-
kowo pogloska, re pewna ma}a die
wczyrka stracila zycia W pozarze, o.
kazaso sic to jednaE ma szczescie
nieprawda. Najwiecej straty ponio-
sla PAM Nasta Dusatynska, 1852 Buf
falo ave-, tracac W ogniu kilka ty-
siecy dolarowsw got6wce i bondach
wolnoSciowych, kt6re znajdowaly sic
W kuferku jej mieszkania a ktorego
rzecza niemozebna bylo wyniesienie
ma zewnatrz. ~Nastepujace familie SO
bez dachu mad giowa: Karol Wolski
1 Piotr Chalhose, 1851 Buffalo ave.,
Karol Banko, 1858 Buffalo ave, Ju-
liam Tary, 1857 Buffalo ave., Michal
Projan / Piotr Projan, S555 Buffalo
ave-, Piotr .Chatposki, 1854 Buffalo
ave., Pawel Bratowicz, 1858 Buffalo
ave. Nasta Dusalihska, 1856 Butfa-
10 ave-, Jan Moody, 1854 Buffalo
ave. Rodzina K~oratnika, 1854 Buf-
falo ave., J6zef Miko}ajecz Ludwi-
ka Marian, 1852 Buffalo ave-, Gott-
lieb Neuber, S546 Buffalo ave.,
George Tooth, 8547 Buffalo ave-,
Jan Borewski, S453 Mackinaw ave,
Jan Oknojewski, S457 MacklnaW
ave. Jozef Wertas, 1857 Burley av.
1 Franciszek Rufin, 1855 Burley
ave Policyant .Wincenty Skiba, sly
szac, re PARMA Ludwika Marian po-
siadala 5000 formie bond6W VOL
nosciowych W mieszkaniu, narazli
sic ma utrate swego zycia, wskoczyf
bowiem do wnetrza ~pionacego do
mu j DO jakims czasie re skaroem
tym powr6ci&, palac sobie lekko tyl-
10 W swej wyprawie ubranie. w lyle
domu Karola Banka, 1858 Buffalo
ave. sierzanci Carr / Donnely odkry
II dwadziescia beczek wilma | w6dki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24

Osada Zjednoczenia W parafii sw,
Jana Kantego W parafii sw. Jana
Kantego, ma bardzo wazne posiedze
ME jutro dnia 25go b. m, W sail
parafialnei o godzinie Sci wieczo-
rem, ma kt6re wszyscy delegaci do
osady i delegaci wybrani ma se1m
Zjednoczenia So usilnie proszeni Q
przybycie.
Is 80 q
Jutro, W sail p~arafialnej sw. Jana
Kantego. odbeda sic wykiady szkoiy
obywatelskiej o godzinie Sci wieczo-
rem, ma kt6re proszeni So wszyscy'
kt6rzy. ME posiadaja papieroW ooy-
watelskich, a kt6re moga takoWe O.
trzymac uczeszczajac do tel szkofy'
bez trudnych egzamin6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24

Diego, a ME s~prawdziwszy wpierw,
czy utica jest b~ezpieczna, pocSal
biedz i wpadi W droge przejezdzajq-
cemu z przeciwnej strony ciezarowe-
mu wojskowemu automobilowi, kt6-
ry go strasznie poturbowa}. Ma on
ziamana prawa noge, rany ma czole
i twarzy i prawdopodoonie nadwyre-
iona czaszke. Szofer automobiiu,
Tomasz Schubert. Fam. pnr. 1887 S.
Green III. odwioz1 chlopca do szpita-
la, gdzie doktorzy czynia wszystko,
ably chiopca PREY zyciu utrzymac.
= - q
Wczoraj wieczorem Dw6r Papieza
Leona NXIIIgo, numer 1885 Zakonu
Katolickich LeSniczych, re Stanis}a-
wowa, urzadzil skromne lecz powaz-
ne urzedowe p~rzyjecie czlonk6w, kt6
rzy powrocili do dom6w zwojny
swiatowej, W ktorej brI.i udzia}, a
zeby zmiazdzyc ,,niepokonana" LIME
Hindenburga, r naszej ukocha-
nej Polsce przywr6cit wolnost. Uro-
czystoSG wczorajsza skiadala sic 2
przem6wien wojakow, kt6rzy opo--
wiadali swe przygody sluzby wojsko
wej,a szczegolnie d}uzszego przem0-
vienna X. Franciszka Kuli6Skiego,
czlonka tegoz Dworu, ktory by} pier
wszym Polakiem kapelanem W armii
Wuja Sauna. x. Kulinski opowiadal D
bitwach W lasach Argonskich, sekto-
RE st. Michael iTouel i opisywai je-
XII. krzyki i wo}ania rannych zoinie-
rzy, jakotez pyche i zarozumialosG
ienc6w hun6w. Przem6wienie X. Ku-
linskiego ma siuchaczach wywar}o
wielkie wrazenie i brzyjeto je wiel-
ka burza oklask6w.
Opr6cz przemowien krotkich in
nych zoinierzy Dworu przem6wit
take OBJ. Woj. Menkicki, prezes
Tow. Sw. Alojzego, mr.. S75. Zjed.,
kt6ry miai dwoch braci PREY wojsku
Wuja Sama. a z ktorych jeden zgi-
nal bohaterska $miercia W bitwie bli
sko Verdunu. Przem6wii take vice
prezes Dworu obyw. Jan Stelnicki,
kt6ry mial dw6ch syn6w W armii a
merykanskiej, a jego najmiodszy syn
obecnie znajduje sic W armii Gene
rala Hallera W Polsce i pomaga
grzmociG bolszewik6w i u~krainc6w.
Wieczorek ten ~uroczysty zakohczo
no tax jak ma dobrych Polak6w-Ame
rykan6w przystalo, a miano~icie
przez odSpiewanie narOdowego hym-