davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
Little Benny's Note Book

4esEdday our frunt hall was full Of mud rite after had came in without wtping my shoes. proving I must of did 1t. making ma so mad all aftir- noon that she was still made at nite and wouldent leeve me go out. pop
 saving Now mother. now mother, be broad minded. boys will be boys
 And dert will be dert, sed ma. That's rite. boys will be boys and dert will be dert and never the twain shall part, be broad minded, mother. sed pop.
 If you had had to cleen it up you lwouldent feel so broad minded about 1t. sed ma. Meening the dert in the
 hall, and pop sed, Serteny I would. we
 must remember. mother, ws use to be boys once ourselves. figuratively speaking. anl if we are not broad minded in our treatment of Benny how do you sfppose he viii treet his own boy fin after yeers wen he has one of his own?
 I hope he will treat him to a good lapanking If he tracks the hall all up
 with mud. sed ma, and I sed, No | mann. no mann. I'm never going to
 spank him or keep him in mites or lenything.
 Well, well. iiasen to the broad mind
 ed little chip oE the broad minded old block, sed pop. and ma sed, It sounds very wonderful. very wonderful in deed. I must say, and if he has a rneerohum pipe wen he grows up, and
 his little boy Srops it and brakes it in ha!f I wonder how broad minded he will be about that7 [ Wats that7 wy drag in a maerchufa pipe? sed pop. Me thinking, G, gosh.
 holey smoaks, And ma ssd, If you will look on top of the chiffeneer you
 will find some very iatfistfns look ing peeces, MeeHins of @ pipe, and
 pop sed. Benny, if you broke my meer-
 chum pipe---
 No sir, it feii out of my hands vile I was trying to blow soap bubbles
 with it and broais itself, it dident fall very hard, pop, I've dropped it harder | than that lots of times and it never broaif, sed.
 Tee gods. sed pop, and ma sed, You | can go out and play now, Benay--- | you lucky boy to have sutch a broad | minded papa.
 Wich quick started to dc, and pop | sed, Not so fast there, you coneounded | pipe recker, wate. Wien I did, and pop looked at me, and ma sed, Hee nee, and pop sed, Go ahed, outA of my site.
 Not saying it very broad minded.
 ut me not caring how he sed it jest 70 he sed 4,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
BAND CONCERT
Copyright, fs1S
 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

An interesting program has been arranged for the band concert at Beardsley park tonight at s o'clock. There will be one hour of concert music to be followed by an hour of dancing. The program will open with America" followed by a march. Patriotic Heroes.'' There will be m overture. My Minuet,'' a selection. Echoes from Abroad" and a waltz, Loves SIumber."
 The dancing program will consist of the following: One step, Little Liza Jane"; waltz, Blowing Bubbles" {; one step, John is In Town; one step, Sammy Boy.'' The program will close with the Star Spangled Banner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
WOMEN AT WORK

During the war, millions of women have been at work in vacations into which they have never before been called-in Munitien Factories, Chem fcaI Works, Metal Works, Street Rail- ways, and as Ambulance Drivers, Barbers, and Elevator Girls. Un- doubtedly thousands of others have JonGed to serve in this way, but be- cause of female ailments, which had fastened upon them, were not able to do so. Women in this condition should give Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound a trial and fine heelfh and strength. as thousands Of othsrs have so doneS-Ady,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
Truck Crops in Need of Rain Strawberry Season is Short.

Unless more favorable weather conditions prevail within the next few days local fruits and vegetables will suffer consequences.
 The strawberry crop has been re- duced account of poor polleniza- ton at blossom time and lack of rain which has resulted in the berries dry ing rather than developing to sal able sizes. Green peas are a short crop this year and housewives should lose no time in securing supplies for canning. Green peas were selling this morning from s2.25 to s325 per bushel wholesale and strawberries from 22 to 2s cents per quart; a few extra fancy large berries bringing 30 cents per quart.
 New potatoes have dropped in price and are quoted today from $500 to s9.50 per United States Standard barrel or 73 to s7 cents per peck.
 Watermc1ons and CantaIoupes
 Cheaper.
 A ear load of California canta- 1oupes and Tom Watson" water melons are in this city at the dispos- al of consumers this morning. Can taloupes are costing retailers from 12 to 6 cents each and waterme elons from 55 to s1.0O each.
 Following are the wholesale prices paid by retailers today, and same prices on small measures:
 Asparagus, -$4.o0 doz- en bunches; 3O-33c bunch.
 Beets, native zK 75c-$1.00 dozen punches; 1-4-S lie bunch.
 Beans - S2.75-S3.50 hamper; g. 10c quart.
 Cabbage. Norfolk $3.75-$4,50 crate; 4-5c pound,
 Carrots-T'5c dozen punches: 6e bunch.
 Cucumbers-sz.5o-$ bushe1; 2 -4c each,
 Lettuce. large head-56e$1.06 dog en, 4-S lie head,
 Onions, Texas - $4.50-S5.5e crate; 9-11e pound
 Potatoes, MaiHe-$1. .46-s1.75 bush e1; 35-43 3-4c peck. New Southern -ss.00-$s.56 barrel; 73-s7e peck
 Rhubarb-3 1-2c-4c pound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
ARE YOU coNTENTED7

Do you want to achieve Financial Freedom7
 Are you prepared for that Rainy Day?
 Or for that Unforeseen Opportunity Then
 Start "Ralny Day Fund.-" Open a Savings Account with the Government.
 Buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps. SAVE FIRST! SPENDAFvrERWARD
 THRIFT PAYS DIVIDENDS.
 ARE YOU COLLECTING?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
Today's Anniversary

The first Christian martyr in Eng land was St. AIban, whose festival is observed today. He lived in the third century and was a soldier under the Emperor Dicoletian before he em- braced the new faith. After leaving the army he returned to Britain. and became the first English victim of the persecution of Dicoletian, who pro- hibited Christian worship under pen alty of death. Alban was beheaded in the year 236, During the years following the Emperors reign and, the administrations of his imm ediate successors, thousands of Christians in all parts of Europe were put to death. A stately monastery to St. Alban was erected in the eight century by King Offa,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Miss Dorothy Drews, the eight year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Drews, died at her home, Berkley Terrace, Rivercliff, yesterday, after a few days illness. The entire com- munity mourns the loss of this lova- ble little girl, and her parents are in receipt of much sympathy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17


 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbell of Park avenue are spending the week in New London.
 A successful senior recital by the pupils of Willy Heldt, violinist and instructor, was held last night at the Art League room, 1S9 State street. i. MT. Heldt was assisted by Mrs. ". Brown, soprano, and accompanies. Miss Clara Reuther, Miss Mary SIto- nick and Ernest Krehbiel. Several fn-s teresting and difficult selections were rendered in an excellent manner by the students who showed fine prog ress in their studies. The orchestra gave two fine selections deserving of mention.
 Rev. and Mrs. William W. Rose entertained the women of the Uni 'versalist church at their country l home in Nichols this afternoon. An l interesting social program had been arranged. Those attending met at Beardsley park and were taken from there in automobiles
 The closing meeting of the season of the Fidelity Sewing circle will be held at the home of Mrs. John G. Gerbich. Lafayette street, on Friday afternoon, June 27. Al social time is being planned to follow the regular business session and the election of officers.
 Members of the Mary siIliman chapter, D. A. R., will be entertained informally at tea at the home of Mrs Frederick A. Strong, 2211 Main street tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Laidlaw BueI of Litchfield, the state regent, will be the guest of honor. A cordial invitation is ex- tended the members, though no cards have been issued.
 MT. and Mrs. I. w Birdseye, Fair field avenue, are spending several days in Northfield, Mass, where the Young Women's conference Is in ses- sion. Most interesting meetings are reported. The Authors club will hold their annual outing at the home of Mrs Henry s. Miles, in Greenfield Hill, on July 14. A most interesting day is anticipated.
 Bridgeport chapter, Daughters of America. have been extended a cor- dial invitation by the Daughters of the Danbury chapter to meet with them tomorrow evening. A largo class of candidates will be initiated.
 Women of the World Fair, EuIah Stowe chapter l, will meet on Thurs day night in their new meeting room, 1S1 State street, when special busi- ness will be discussed. A house warming is being planned to follow the business session. Mrs. Florence Field is in charge of the preparations and cordial invitation is extended members and their friends
 The Victory Sewing club have conn pleted their work for the season. The members spent much time making fancy articles of all kinds which will be put on sale at the annual lawn fete and dance to be held on next Sat urday afternoon and evening, June 21, for the benefit of St. Patrick's church, at the end of the North Bridgeport car line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Members of the Bridgeport Art League will have the first open day at the Anne Hathaway cottage in Beardsley park this afternoon, when members and their friends will gnther for the social.
 Mrs. Henry L. Bishop of Mill Hill avenue, was hostess ut a meeting of | the program committee of the We'd | nesday Afternoon Musical club, at The Stratfeld this morning. Next years program of work was discussed and plans were made for the resump- ton of the meetings. Miss Nora Gardner of 415 Golden Hill street and Herman Bohnlann of Ansonia will be united in marriage at | the rectory of St. Augustine's R. C.. church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The bride has been con- nected with the West End plant of the Crane Company and her many friends at the plant have showered her with numerous attractive gifts in honor of the coming wedding. Word has been received from Lieut. Clinton E. Sherwood, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Sherwood, Southport that he has arrived from France and is at present located at one of the demob- ilization camps. Lieutenant Sherwood has been in the service since Novem- Der, 1917.
 Attorney George w. Crawford of New Haven, counsel of the aldermanic committee in the ice investigation, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Harmony lodge, I. O..
 o. B, to be held on Sunday, June 29, at the club rooms, Staples building.
 Major F. r. Chapman, army in
 spector of ordnance, at the Reming-
 ton Arms, left this city Sunday to re-
 sume his position with the Santa Fe
 Railroad, and he will make his home
 in Topeka, Kan, where he resided
 prior to his enlistment in the army.
 The victory and outing of Bridge
 port Retail Druggists Association was
 held at the Greenlawn Country club, Fairfield, last night. Mayor Clifford
 B. Wilson and members of the Con- necticut Pharmaceutical Association were the guests of honor. Following
 the banquet a vaudeville entertain ment was staged, featuring many well known local artists. Among the visit ors were President Carl s. Ramsay, New Britain; Vice President Charles T. Hull, New Haven. s. s. Nelson of Hartford, and Secretary Treasurer P. J. Garvin of Middletown. The com mittee of the local association in charge of the affair included J. D. Hartigan, J. A. Lavery, H. II. Rock well, J. E. P. Jones and w. I. Nich- ols.
 MT and Mrs. James Byrne of Bas- sick avenue, have opened their sum mer cottage, The Wild Rose,'' at Fairfield.
 Gordon o. De1more of Carroll ave- nue, is confined to his home on ac- count of injuries sustained to his arm during an accident yesterday after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
HairO On Face neJdlirocfe

oxkfa~GeY he4Y EnoW0n 1 - nssk @aa eF13 ese. sss~ s ,ss.sc-s1 froas TssG Snr184es dV the NnclN. TAe ecRx e4nAsAqs-sa4se spAy - ~ af3Sp{sozusesE q ha4< tf tA a1fpex W ug<ee thc vlEsa. pe14ezae .e
 l1aT geanans DeaIIr1e19 An4 2 xwTScy-Sn1k euAznn4ap fn pNe4 D9e<1eHe. At t4Aet eo Fl 04e. 0I and RE sfxaas - " H9eA xse1s Ns fn plain wraD1es - - 0espf SEspxAeA.
 HRH beck win Aeg@1mg1lnas ~ hseAsst at4e&sealar. A Ess.:Ss'e - e.sA i ssS Res es 111GS1SSS IF Gedlis1 tu b1 eg4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
MARKET
 REPORT
Market Guide for Bridgeport
 Consumers.

Prepared by the Local City Market ing Agent of the Bureau of Markets. C. s. Department of Agriculture. Bridgeport Food Administrator and Conn. Az. College, cooperating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Ladies Aid society of the Devon Union church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Ellicott on Maple street, Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

All captains of teams canvassing for the Salvation Army drive are re- quested to meet at the ChaINer house tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features
Social .y0tttti;ngs

Lieutenant Thomas A. D. Somers, son of MT. and Mrs. James F. Somers, of 239 West avenue, arrived home yesterday after serving f months in France on the medical staff of the 18th Field Artillery of the 66th Brf- gade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

ABUNDANT-Cucu lettuce, new beets, potatoes, rhubarb, straw berries, tomatoes.
 NORMAL - Asparagus, bananas, lemons, onions, oranges, peas, and spinach.
 SCARCE-Celery cabbage, grape fruit, peppers, string beans, pine apples.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

noon. MT. Delmore is connected with the East End Auto Supply Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
L(E:v v()N

The Misses Laura Chamberlain and Gladys Evans are the Devon mem bers of the senior class of the Milford High school who will graduate this year. The graduation exercises will be held at the Municipal hall, Thurs day, June 19, at o'clock in the evening, and a number of Devon people will attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Tomatoes-10-15c pound. Peas-sa.25-s3.2B bushei; ' = 16e quart.
 Fruit,
 Bananas, hands - $3.66$4 4.06 bunshj 25-2sc dozen. Canta1oupes $s.e0-$7.6o cratei 12-15c each,
 Lemons bexi e4-s6c dozen. Oranges, California = $5.56-$6.50 box; 80-4Sc dozen.
 GrapefruiE$S.75 one half bexi Is -eec each. 1Sc quart.
 Pineappies-s5.oo s6.5e box. 15- ETC each.
 Strawberries-gA-S0c quart. Watermelgns-65c- each. Eggs, nearby new Iaid-s0-57c 7c dozen-
 Garrett M. Stack, h charge. City Market ReQorttnG 6exEiee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Bridgeport, June 17.-Prepared by the City Market Reporting Agent of the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture, Connecti- cut Agricultural College, Co-operat- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

The climax of smartness is reached in this plaid flannel skirt and black satin jacket. Although developed along informal lines, the effect is ex- ceodingly stylish and the addition of a dainty blouse makes the outfit ap- propriate for almost any daytime oc- casion. The skirt is straight and gathered to a self-band. The coat is held in with belt of its own mate rial and the same idea is carried out in all of the trimmings
 Pictorial Review Jacket No, 7z63 Sizes, 14 to 20 year, Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 7624. Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price 20 cents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Members of the Bridgeport Art Lea gue will have the first open day at the Anne Hathaway cottage in Beardsley park this afternoon, when members and their friends will gsther for the social
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Bellboy-How about a little tip Guest-What did you do with the quarter I promised you?
 Re1lboy-Oh, I spent that before you made me the promise, Guest-Weil, here's your tip for to- day. Stay away from wild women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

The number of Devon residents who have expressed their intention of at tending the town meeting at the town hall tonight when the matter of issu- ing bonds to pay for the new road on Naugatuck avenue will be decided, is larger than was expected by the committee of the Devon Improvement associa ton who have the matter in charge. The delegation will leave the corner of Bridgeport and Nauga- tuck avenues shortly after ' o'clock
 The Lucia Chapter Sewing Circle O. E. S., will meet on Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs William Thomas of Florence avenue.
 Saturday, June 21, will be Tag Day" in Devon in the Salvation Army drive. Mrs. Benson F. Snyder will be in charge and she will be assisted by a number of local girls and young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Mrs. Henry L. Bishop of Mill Hill avenue, was hostess at a meeting of the program committee of the We'd nesday Afternoon Musical club, at The Stratfeld this morning. Next years program of work was discussed q and plans were made for the resump- ton of the meetings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

MT. and Mrs. Harvey HubbeIl of Park avenue are spending the week in New London. H
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Rev. and Mrs. William W. Rose entertained the women of the Uni Versalist church at their country
 home in Nichols this afternoon An
 interesting social program had been arranged. Those attending met at Beardsley park and were taken from there in automobiles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Gordon o. De1more of Carroll ave- nue, is confined to his home on ac- count of injuries sustained to his arm during an accident yesterday after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

The closing meeting of the seasor of the Fidelity Sewing circle will be held at the home of Mrs John G. Gerbich, Lafayette street on Friday afternoon, June 27. 4 social time is being planned to follow the regular business session and thu election of officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

Word has been received from Lieut. Clinton l.. Sherwood, son of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Sherwood, Southport, that he has arrived from France and is at present located at one of the demob- ilization camps. Lieutenant Sherwood has been in the service since Novem- Der, 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

MT. and Mrs. James Byrne of Bas- sick avenue, have opened their sum- mer cottage, The Wild Rose" at Fairfield.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
NOTATN OSOBTTE.

Dnia 26go z m. W szpitalu p. W,
sw. EIzbiety, poddal sic ~niebezpie-
cznej o~peracyi oh. Jan Szabat, kt6-
rel dokonai DIR. Krysinski. Pacyent
ma sic ~znacznie lepiej..
Rodzinie Stanislawa / Margarine
Bongard, Fam. pnr. 1040 N. Hermit
tage ave-, ~przybyia onesdaj ma SWAT
coreczka, z kt6rej ojciec jest ME
zmiernie uradowany. MatkaNi dziecie
znsjduja sic PREY dobrem zdrowiu.
q 80 -
W sobote wieczorem, IA Wojcie-
chowie, pp. Edmundom P&aczek,
zam. pur. 1886 W. 17ta ul., przyby-
Ia ma SWAT tega cora, z czego natu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

Nastepnie maIa r. ParoWska pieknie
odspiewala Welcome Soldiers; O.
klaskamis zoinierze i scscie, zmusltl
ia do nadprogramowego wystepu-
Ma fortepianie akompanioWala jej
mama, PAM Parowska. Parma Cor
ska wypowiedziala piekny wiersz.
Malcy szkolni ew~iczeniem @ojsko--
wynn i krotkiemi wierszykami, Ia
pewnili zoinierzy, re gdy Grosna, po-
dobnie jak oni beda pic nbeprzyja--
ciela. Fanny Kwiatkowskie, odegra-
ly ma skrzypcach i fortepianie pick
ny utw6r; zmuszone byly powtor-
ME odegra6. PAM ADiela Orzada
przedstawi1a bohatera zoInierZa i
wypowiedziala pieknie stosowna de-
klamacye. Solo ma skrzypcach oddal
p. Tomasz Orzada, PREY akomp. for
tepianu p. Aleksandra Karczyhskie-
go. jake wrazenie robi}o ma Stu
chaczach widac bylo. z hucznych o.
klask6w. Parma Olga Kulczycka, tax
ujela ~aolnierzy i gosci rola zo{nle-
RIA. z Francyi, re zmusZona byla po-
wt6rnie wystapic. PomiedZy powyz-
szymi numerami przemawiali: Bur-
mistrz Klenha, p. F. Waszkiewicz !
porucznik Micha{ Komorowski. Pod
koniec pierwszej czeSci prugramu
ma znak trabki, mistrz toast6w, wy
wo4a{ wszystkich zoinierzy z tamtej-
szej parafii. Porucznik Tomorrow
ski, odczytal liste poleglych zo}nie-
rzy, kt6rymi So: Wojciech Rusnak.
Franciszek Aleksandrowicz i Stani-
shaw Bugawa; wskazai ma try PROF.
ne miejsca, ma kt6rych swiecify try
ziote gwiazdy. Mistrz toast6w wez-
wal wszsytkich ~uczestnik6w uczty,
by powstali i minutowem milczeniem
oddali Geese bohate-mo, kt6rzy po-
legli w wojnie. Podziekowaniem W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
{ KIT r 4 !!
UWoLNIA PoLsKICH'
wIEzNIoW.

WARszAWA, 8 pazdziernika. -
Polska delegacya W Berlinie pod
pisaia ugode z rzadem niemieckim,
ma podstawie kt6rej Niemcy maja
wypusci6 ma wolnosc wszystkich
i~nternowanych /, powodu
swej dzialalnosci politycznej, mi
litarnej i narodowej. Maja bye r6-
wniez odwo1ane i uniewaznione
wszystkie wyroki, wzbraniajace
powrotu do kraju skazanym mimi,
CO odnosi sic zar6wno do Gornego
slaska jak do Polski. Konwencya
ia wchodzi W zycie natychmiast
pc swej ratyfikacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
z Parafii sw. Walentego
" Grant Works, Cicero.

Zaraz po obiedzie pocze(y sic zbie-
rae wszystkie Towarzystwa meskie i
zenskie, miodZi i starry, pieknie
przystrojona dziatwa szkolna W bal
wy poIskie i ameryka6skie, ma pod
w6rzu szkolnym pred kosciolem p.
W. Sw. Walentego. Przybyli tel go
seize do innych parafii. o godzinie 2ej
punktualnie da} sic slyszet CLOS be-
bn6w, ukazaiy sic c~horagwie / sztan
Diary skautow, "a mimi zas skauci W
mundurach pod dow6dztwem ma
czelnika p. A. J. Piocihskiego. Byll
tam skauci z parafii Sw. Stanisiawa
Kostki, oddzial 1szy; z parafii sw.
Waciawa, oddziai 2gi; z parafii sw.
Jacka, z s~asiedniej parafii Matki b.
skiej CzeStochowskiej W Hawthorne
i skauci miejscowi. Wreszcie FOL
nierze ! marynarze umundurowani
z parafii sw. Walentego, uformowa-
nj W szyku wojskowym, ma ktorych
Geese to u~roczyste p~owitanie UREA
dzila parafia. Pomimo niepewnej
pogody. wszystko CO hylo, wystapiio
wjtae zo{nierzy-weteran6w. Ma znak
trabki wojskowej. sformowaiy sic
szeregi / PREY odgiosie kapeli ruszy-
Ii wszyscy do koscioia ma ~nieszpory.
Najprz6d sill skausi, stsrannie wy
&wiczeni. Nastepnie SHY die
CT szkolne W s~trojach czerwonych.
biafych | niebieskich, Ia mimi szeregi
zolnierzy / marynarzy, ma czele kt6-
rych try made dqiewczatka pick
ME pr%zystrojone niosly try DUE
zfote gwiazdy, przedstawia6ace
trzech bohater6w, CO zycie ofiarowali
"a wolnosG narodow. Dalej szla
miodziez pod nazwa ,,Bohatera
Chwalkowskiego", do ktorej tez ma
leaa prawie wszyscy aoinierze z pa
rafii 1 reszta parafian. Gdy poch6d
ten piekny wstepowai do koSciofa,
kapela u dr1wi zagrala hymn naro-
dowy Star Spangled Banner. Uro-
czyste ~nieszpory c%elebrowal miejsco-
wy proboszcz x. Stanisiaw Radnie-
cki, w asystencyi X. Franciszka Ku-
Iinskiego, jake dyakona / x. Anto--
niego Zielihskiego, proboszcza para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
KOLCZAK ZDoBYWA z PO-
WROTEM TOBOLSK.

LoNDYN, s pazdziernika. -
Wojska admirala Kolczaka ode
brady z powrotem Tobolsk, sybe,
ryjskie miasto poIozone u sp1ywu
REX Irtysz i Tobol, ktore zajeli
byli z poczatkiem wrzeSnia bolsze-
wicy-u schylku swej ofensywy
przeciw armii syberyjskiej. W
zdobyciu byia pomona flotylla
panrosyjskiego rzadu, ktora opero
wa}a ma Irtyszu. zwyciestwo u
wienczone zosta{o nadto wzieciem
do niewoli wielu jencow jakotez
znacznymi hpami i zdobycza wo-
jenna.