davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
GIRL SCOUTS

The Girl Scouts of the War Camp
Community Service under the leader
ship of Miss Blatt took their final
tenderfoot examinations and the fol-
lowing have passed: Marian Heisel-
berg, M. Olsen, Ruth Heiselberg,
Clara ~Falkenstein, Louise Herman,
Grace McMurtrie, Anna Cooper, Ruth
Mackenzie, Alice Dambach, Elizabeth
Evans, Cecilia Gardner, Hannah
Phillips, Alma Lamp and Hilda Ras-
muSsen.
Thursday next will be q social
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
W. C.. T. u. at Meeting
EIGHT p. NJ.

The regular business meeting of
the W. G. T. u. vas held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jane
Ovrington Encouraging reports were
read upon h progress of the drive
for members and funds The team
leaders are Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs.
Thomas Kane, Mrs. David. Mrs. VIII
liam Waters, Miss Katherine Woglam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
Private Dance MOnddu

A private dance under the auspices
of the Wanah X. X. 101 Club will be
held in Dana Hall in Smith street
Monday night. Refreshments viii be
served at the conclusion of the dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
SERVICES

The devotional services at the Home
for the Aged will be held tomorrow
afternoon at A o'clock and will be in
charge of Rev. William II. Bawden
of First Baptist Church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
Auxiliary 70 Meet.

The Simpson NJ. E. Ladies Auxiliary
will meet at 3 o'clock on Thursday In
the lecture room of the church. The
arrangements for the supper just COM
pleted will be wound up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
M n s. G O n X

204 New Brunswick Ave. Tel 1857 m
Formerly Beauty Purfors- eS smith So.
Combings mad up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here in parior.
Human hair goods, our speciality.
Switches from $3.50 up
Appointments made by telephone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19

When Perth Amboy alarm clocks
brrrinng! Nine" the beautiful young
person planning an Easter promenade
puts on this delectable creation of
pink georgette crepe creamy lace, and
silver ribbons, with q few silk roses,
pink satin slippers, and a silver tissue
morning cap to make life seem worth
while. It's nice to get up in the morn
ing when costumed like thisi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MI. and Mrs. A G. Christensen, of
100a Madison avenue, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Anna Sophie. to Charles J.
Loeser, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
Long Distance Tel. es4
00Hm. Strube & Sons
1lnrists
Floral Designs A Speciality

Greenhouses. ass Laurie Street
All kinds OF Easter Plants for sala.
Hyacinths. Tulips. Daffodils. Cinner-
arias, Primulas. Spireas. Ferns. Rub
Der Plants and all kinds Of Cut Flow
sr&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
At the RoNl

To all city folk who were reared
to country towns. "a Nine O'clock
Town." the new photeplay STIRRING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
ONE O'CLOCK.

ONE O'CLOCK.
We go to lunch! And aren't we glad
when we behold that the checker
board cape has concealed one glor-
ious trotteur frock OF French blue
gloveskin! All, such a ft-and such
perfect eorseting as it dema1/s.
There Is the new Casque bodice
wrinkled-yet itted-and long, and
fiaring of sleeve. There's also the new
rever girdle of satin, richly beaded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

picture, "Hearts of the World" which
is now being played with enormous
success in New York City.
Miss Gish appears in "The Great
Love- as a young Australian girl
who lives in England and loves an
American soldier, and who eventually
finds "the great love- in the service
of her country and the cause of the
world democracy. Her characterize.
ton is said to be unusually effective
and with the portrayals of Robert
Harron, as her sweetheart, and Hen
ry B. Walthall, as an unscrupulous
British .Baronet, who seeks to win
her for her money, forms an artistic
combination seldom seen in. motion
pictures. r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

and remained with them until he met
his death.
He was the idol of his platoon. To
them he was "Lieutenant Steve" and
they would have followed him any
where. .....
/ Accustomed to the sight of so
much of death and suffering, it is
easy to become hardened to such
things but when the news Of Oscars
death swept over the regiment a
wave of sadness followed it but at
the same time a grim determination
''to repay, and more than one blow
was struck in the ensuing days for
the memory of our lost friend.
It is hard sir, to give up son, es-
pecially so, when peace was so near,
but I hope that you find solace in
the manner of his death, for know
ing him as I do, I feel sure that he
asked no higher privilege than to go
to his death with his face to the ene-
my in the greatest cause in the his
tory of the world. His record was
clean and meritorious and his death
was superb. I hope that in the pride
in the glory of his services your
grief in his loss may be greatly miti-
gated. ,,''.l...
hope that it will not be long be-
fore I see you and can express my
sorrow to you and can give you a
more detailed account of Steve's
services. :
Yours very truly,
W. D. Wilkinson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31
THE SERVICE STRIPE.
(By Charles Divine.)

~ (By Charles Divine.)
If could speak, I'd tell of days
I've spent with him through foreign
ways,
Of hunger, hiking, dust and heat,
Of burning throats and blistered
feet;
Of days and months-and now its
years,
For more than one Of me appears
Upon the arm of him, so slight.
That yet hal swung with youthful
might. ..
afore he got me my friend Jim,
At times I most despaired of him.
We've been together, Jim and l
Since France was underneath our
y sky. -
From point to point along her line
We've crossed her trenches, drunk
her wine,
We've pitched our tents by many
roads;
And some of them were damp abodes
We've slept in shell holes, mud and
rain,
And cursed them all. yes, time again.
We've lain, face up, in water deep,
To keep from drowning in our sleep,
I've, got to know him pretty well,
He's regular! "a stripe can tell
Who's lived with him as long as y
A decent, modest, sort @ guy.
We've seen the most ungodly sights.
We've stood on guard the blackest
nights,
We've stared at barbed wire fences
long,
So long and hard they seemed a
throng,
Of moving things; we said in brief
The posts were changing guard re-
lief. . .-.-
We've lived through grim, .unmental
nights,
And stand to with the dawning lights
We've seen some things would bring
a sigh, ...
And hobbled onward, Jim and l..
And now we're sailing home again
To Main street, and the little lane,
And her to whom he used to write
So many lettefs late at night.
She's never seen me on his sleeve,
And yet I think, and I believe
He's proud of me, I'm proud Of him
That she'll be just as proud as Jim
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31
LILLIAN GIsH AN
2 AIRCRAFT PLAYER
Faaous Griffith Star Will Be Seer
In "The Great Love-" -

Lillian Gish, who portrays the
role Of Susie in David Wark Grifith's
first Aircraft picture, "The Great
Love" which will be shown at the
Opera House soon, makes her initial
appearance under Aircraft auspices
in this photoplay. Miss Gish has
been q, star in motion picture work
for several years and her winsome
personality and talent have won 70.
her a large and enthusiastic screen
following. Her most recent appear.
ancs was in Mr.. Grifath's great wal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31
SOLDIERS FIND
ARMY WILL HELP
May Remain in Service Until Work
Comes-Own Wishes Prevail
Written Request Will Prevent
Di.chasge Until Steady Job
Is Available.

the problem OF unemployed olschafs-
ed soldiers, the war department has
ordered that no man be discharged
from the army against his desire un-
till such time as he can obtain en-
ployment in civil life.
It was announced today that or
ders had been telegraphed to all de-
.apartment and division commanders
at Secretary Bakers direction to re-
tain /all men who desire to remain
temporarily in the service without
prejudice to their subsequent. dis
charge to take employment.
The order follows:
IS. aAll commanding officers will take
steps to insure that every enlisted
man in their command understands
thoroughly that the war department
does not desire to discharge any sol
der who can not secure civil en-
ployment. It will be made clear to
every soldier that where he would
normally be discharged under orders
for rehabilitation, he may remain
temporarily in the military service
at his own written request until such
time as he can secure employment.
The fact that he requests to remain
in the army temporarily does not in
any way operate to compel him to
remain in the army for long period
iof, time against his will. Any man
who would normally have been dis
charged if he had not expressed his
desire in writing to remain in the
service, may thereafter be discharged
from the service at his own request,
whenever he thinks he may secure
employment. All such men as are re-
tanned temporarily under the above
authority will be attached to the most
convenient unit and where their ser
vices will be most useful"
In connection with this policy,
adopted after orders were issued last
week for rehabilitation of the COM
bat divisions in the United States, it
was said that action to prevent a
large proportion of these men from
facing unemployment was taken not
only to protect the soldier individu-
any but because Of its effect upon
employment conditions throughout
Sthe country.
Another aspect Of the new policy
Ia that the families of married sol
sdiers viii continue to draw their al
lotments from the government dur
ing this temporary service. For the
time being at least the war depart
ment viii have ample work to keep
the men busy in handling demobili-
xation Of. other troops and in storing
War material and similar tasks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31
LIEUT.. WILKINSON GIVES
DETAILS OF DEATH OF
LIEUT.. OSCAR STEVENSON
M. G. Co., 11Sth Infantry,
Dec. 9th, 1918.
iMr. w. A. Stevenson,
Abbeville, s. G.

Dear Mr.. Stevenson,
Ihave delayed answering your let
ter until I had opportunity to talk
with some of the men in "a" COM
pany so that I might give you every
possible detail of Oscars death.
I heard of Steve's death few
hours after it happened but as my
platoon was in action at the time and
remained in action until 1 had to
leave them to enter a hospital, I was
not able to learn the details.
Steve was killed about 7:l5 A. M,
Oct. 9th, at "Swiss Cottage, lit
tie farm house few hundred yards
north of Joncourt. Between St.
Quentin and Cambrai.) He was
struck by a small piece of shrapnel
in the breast and it evidently entered
his heart for he died instantly.
On this morning his company par
ticipated in the advance of the Di-
vision through Montbriehain, Bran
court, Remont and Busiguy. On the
preceding night, while returning
from the conference of the officers,
his company commander, Lieut.. Will
lis, was painfully wounded and Steve
assumed command of the company
and was leading them forward when
he was struck. He had only gone a
few hundred yards when he fell. He
is buried between Montbriehain and
Braucourt.
Oscar took part in every engage
ment in which our regiment was in
volved and in addition he volunteer
ed for advance, front line work be-
fore the regiment was ready. He was
sent into the line for about ten days
in June when he was gassed. He
went back with his company and
saw service in the front in July in
the famous Ypres Salient. Sept. 9Th
the regiment was withdrawn and
went in behind. the Peronne front.
His battalion was in the line facing
the famous Hindenburg line at 'Har-
gicourt', from Sept. 23rd to Sept.
9th, when they were withdrawn pre-
paratory to the drive throug gh Belli-
court over the St. Quentin Canal.
After two days furious fighting they
were again withdrawn until the 9Th
when we were ordered to relieve the
Australians at Joncourt. He was one
of an advance party sent forward to
reconnoiter. While on the way for
ward a shell exploded above the
truck in which they were riding, kill
ed one officer and wounded four 9th
ers. Oscar had miraculous escape
here as piece Of the shrapnel struck
his pack, passed through it and cut
two holes. in his underwear. It was
nerve trying experience but un-
daunted he went on forward and
selected positions for his company
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

Rats vii lnot remain where they
can not get food. Build metal bins
and cribs or rat-proof the other
buildings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

Every busy farm community
should have it's facilities to enable
the farmer to send his crops to
markets with the assurance that he
would receive fair and accurate
weights. {
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

A much neglected source Of lime,
potash, and phosphoric acid is wood
ashes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

Engraved Cards and Invitations
The Press and Banner Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
Ruch v TOwaTzstXaeN.
ZE STANLsLAWOWA.

- Tow. sw. Floryana M. or. So
S. P. W A. wystapi in corpore W ma
niefstacyi do pomnika T. KosciusA
XII W niedziele dnia 1go czerwca r.
b. Czionkowie racza sic zebrac ma
dziedziniec parafialny, z odznakami,
o godz. 1890 popoludniu, skad u
danny sic razem do 6tej dywizyi ma
Dickson ul. czolem do Division. -
Niewypelnienie tego obowiazku po-
ciaga "a soba kare podlug k~onstytu-
cyl. - Antoni Pokornowski, prezes
Karol Urbanikiewicz, sekr. prot,
1903 Noble ul.
Spowiedz wielkanocna Tow. Po-
lex Matki Boskiej Czest. mr.. So u.
odbedzie sic W srode, 29go maja a
wspolna Komunia Sw. W czwartek o
godz. So 0rano.w g6rnym kosciele
sw. Stanis}aw X. Czlonkinie zbiora
sic ma podworzu o godz. 7:15 rano.
Ia niewype}nienie tego obowiaZku
kara podlug konstytucyi. - Anna
Jozwiakowska, prez.v; Fran. Biesch-
Ike, sekr. prot. 1917 Holt vi.
AMMONIA.
Bacznost On. No. 213 2. S. P. -
Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszystkich
cz}onk6w en-. 213 | gr. 1903 z. n.
P. ze p~osiedzenie nadzwyczajne Cd
bedzie sic dnia SLIGO mija b. T., o
godzinie $50 wieczorem " sail ivy
kiych p~osiedzei. Obecnosc kazdego
czlnnka jest ~poiadana, DO beda bar
do wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia.-
Czo}em. - F. Zapalik, prezes; w.
Kotarba, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
" spraWis PoIoWu ma pre-
chodni0w re StOWarzyszenIa
Opieki mad POISkiemi Sic
rotami " Chicago.

Jak co ~rocZnie, TAX | W roku bleza-
Gym Stowarzyszenie Opieki mad Pol
skimi Sierotami W ,,Dziei Wiehczenia
Grob6w',' urzadza pOi6w ma przecho-
dni6w ma Cmentarzach Polskich. Pc
wolana ma przewodniczaca ma cmenta-
rzu Sw. Wojciecha. Sic niniejszem u
silna prosbe do Pan i Panienek. o po-
moe W tel piracy. w pr~zekOnaniu. re
Ola tax pieknego celu jak opieka mad
Sierotami, znaidzie sic duio chetnyeh,
oznajmiam, re W czwartek, dnia 29go
maia cd godz. 7-mej wieczorem MONA
sic zglasza6 20 puszki na plebanie Sw.
Trolley, gdrie z GAIA przyjemnoscia po-
witamy mile wsp6ipracOwniczki. a Ia
tenn do milego widzenia.
z szacunkiem,
ANNA NEUMANN,
1851 n. Ashland Ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
B|URA zARzAOU Gk0-
WNECO MACIERzY
POLSKIEJ.
O D z z w .

Stosownie do postanowienia re
prezentantow Oddzialow Macie-
rzy Polskiej, kazda cz}onkini i
kazdy cz}onek zobowiazani So
honorem wiasnym jake Polak,
przybyc pred biuro Macierzy
Polskiej, 1857 w. Division utica,
w niedziele, dnia 1go czerwca, o
godzinie wpo{ do drugiej popo-
}udniu, azeby wziac udziaf w mai
wiekszej m~anifestacyi W dziejach
naszych w Chicago, do pomnika
KoSciuszki, w parku Humboldt
Cz}onkowie i czlonkinie Macie-
rzy Polskiej be- dalszego porozu-
mienia sic z urzednikami swymi
zbiora sic jak powyzej. Prezesi i
marsza}kowie Oddzia}6w prosze-
nj So o punktualne przybycie re
sztandarami.
ZARZAD GKoWNY
MACIERZY POLSKIEI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
u BUFFALO. N. Y.

Nova polska dzielnica ma Oval
bertowie wzrasta z dniem kazdym.
Ostatnio powstaje nowy okazaiy
gmach PREY Walden ave, mianowi--
Gle p. J~askiewicza z Kantowa, kt6rv
buduje wielka %piekarnie. z dniem
tez kazdym coraz wiecej nowych in
teres6w sic otwiera. Ks. Proboszcz
Adamski %spodziewa sic, re W tym 70
XII zyska co najmniej so rodzin pol
skich! Obecnie idzie W gore Is no.
wych dom6w mieszkalnych. Polski
Klub polityczny, ktory powstal tu-
tai diva lata temu pieknie sic roz-
villa i liczy 90 czlonk6w z p. Men
del ma czele.
Nieiortunnie wvbra}a sic ma}a
szeScioletnia Zosia Miko}ajczak. kt6
rel rodzice mieszkaja pnr. 720 Per
~ ulicy. M tory kolejowe pred pa
I'll dniami. Bawiac sic bowiem ma
torach bez opieki starszych. wpa--
dla pod pospieszny pociag kolei Lee
high Valley | ma miejscu 4ycie ultra
ella. Szybko pedzaca lokomotywa u
derzyla Zosie st~rzaska}a czaszke.
P~ogotowie ratunkowe niepotrzebnie
ma mieisce wypadku zawezwano. -
Zosia juz ME zyfa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
Przeglad Najwazniejszych Dat i Wy
padkow Wojny Swiatowej.

niewolnik6w oraz 100 dzial.
16 pazdz. - Alianci ~wkracZaia do
prZedmies6 miasta Lille.
II pazdz. - Alianci zajmuja Lille,
Bruges, Zeebrugge, Ostende 1 Douai.
10 paidz. - Czecho-Slowacy wy
daja ~deklaracye niepodlegiosci; po-
wstancy czescy zajnuja Prage, sto-
leczne miasto Czech; Francuzi zaj--
muja Thielt.
10 pafdz. - PREF. Wilson Odma--
via prosbie Austryi o pok6j o:
swiadcza, re Czecho-Siowacy musza
otrzyma6 niepodIegloS6.
Fl pazdz. - Alianci przekraczaja
rzeke Disc i zagrazaja Walencyi.
% pafdz. - WOjska Haig'a pre-
kraczajs Scheldt.
% pazdz. - PREF. Wilson Odrzuca
prosby pokojowe Niemiec.
% pazdz. - Rad niemiecki prosi
PREF. Wilsona o okreSlenie warun--
k6w pokojowych.
20. pazdz. - Austrya prosi o od-
dzielny pok6j.
90 pazdz. - Austrya rozpoczyna
otwarcie pertraktacye pokoiowe z
sekr. Lansing'em.
80 pazdz. - Wfosi zadaja strasz-
na poraike Austryakom; z~abieraja
$4,000 Jehc6w; Austryacy opuszcza-
ia t~erytoryum wloskie.
81 pazdz. - Turcya poddaje sic;
A~ustryacy scigani przez wojska wio-
skie, traca $4,000 Dolnierzy; posio-
vie austryaccy pod biala flaga wkra-
GAIA W linie wioskie.
1 listopada. - Wlosi ma pietach
Austryak6w ~przekraczaja rzeke Ia
gliamento; ~konferencya Aliant6w w
wersalu wyznacza warunki pokojo--
we dIa Niemiec-
8 list. - Austrya podpisuje wa
runhl TOLycHlCLc, '" hdJ9sC SiS =
warunkowego poddania sic.
4 list. - warunki Aliant6w wy
slane do Niemiec.
list Niemieccy poslowie wkra
GAIA W LIME Aliant6w IA wzaiem-
nem porozumieniem ola podjecia ro-
Rowan o rozejm.
9 list. - CESAR Wilhelm abdyku-
ie: kronprync Fryderyk Wilhelm
zrzeka sic korony.
10 list. - Byiy cesar Wilhelm
wraz 2 najstarszym synem Frydery-
klein Wilhelmem ucieka do Holan--
dyi, podczas gdy W Niemczech wybu-
cha og6lna rewolucya.
II list. - Niemcy zdaja sic ma Ia
ske-nielaske; ~zawieszenie brOni "a
warte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
So. Chicagowianie.
BacZnOSc!

L okazyi nadchodzacej uroczy-
stoSci ~niedzielnej manifestacyi do
Humboldt Parku, do stop pomni-
ka bohatera dwu Swallow, Ia
deusza KoSciuszki, uczcimy row.
niez bohaterow wojny obecneJ,
ktorzy oddali swe zycie ola wy
walczenia re szponow odwiecz--
nych wrogow naszych, wolnosc
ola Polski.
Poniewaz niepednokrotnie we
wszelkich czynnosciach narodo--
wych, dzielnica nasza tez ME po-.'
zostala w lyle "a drugiemi, pre-
to ma posiedzeniu delegatow Gmi
ny No. % Z. N. P. w niedziele, d..
25 BIN. ponowiono uchwafe zado-
kumentowania jednomyslnosci
gremialnem wspoludzialem w
obchodzie.
Azeby wiec wykazat sic liczeb-
noscia, prosimy Szan. Rodakow
i Rodaczki dzieluicy ~naszej o jak
n~ajwieksze zgromadzenie sic W
dzieh ten do Russell Square Par
ku sail o godz. 11tej pred obia-
dem, skad wyjdziemy pochodem
do kolei Illinois Central ma po--
Gag odchodzscy o godz. 1904.
IProszeni So wszyscy bez rozni-
cy W zapatrywaniach, zas prezesi
i prezeski Towarzystw Zjedno--
czenia P. R. K, grup Z. n. P. i
Z. P. w Am, gniazd Soko}ow Pol
skich i wszystkich innych stowa-
rzyszen uprasza sic, ably raczyii
doiozyc ~starah, azeby ich czlon
kowie i czlonkinie stawili sic w
komplecie w dniu, W czasie /
miejscu wyzej wymienionem.
z bratnim pozdrowieniem,
]. Pawlicki, prezesz,
K. S. Obarska, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

10 czerwca. A~ustryacy przekra-
czaja Piawe.
AZ czerwca. - Wiosi zwXciezaja
Austryak6w ma rzekq Piawe.
% czerwca. - A~ustryacy W odwro
Gle p~rzekracLaja rzeke Piawe.
rs lipca. g. Gen. Foch rozpoczy-
ma koptr-ofenzywe przeciw Men,
com.
Fl Iipca. - Amerykanie wraz z
Francnzami odbieraja miasto Cha
team Thierry.
80 hpca. - Kronprync niemiecki
ucieka z mad Marry i wycofuje swe
wOiSka.
2 ~sierpnia. - scissors odebrane
przez gen. Focha.
4 sierpnia. - Amerykanie zajmu-
ia Fismes.
S sierpnia- - Amerykaiskie woj-
sko laduje W Archangielsku.
z sierpnia. - Amerykanie pre-
krsczaja rzeke Vesle.
16 sierpnia- - Bapaume odebrane
Niemcom.
- sierpnia- - FrancuZi prZekra-
czaja rzeke Somme.
1 wrzeSnia. - Foch odbiera Per-
rome.
IL wrBeSnia. - Amerykanie alta
kuja s~zczesliwie pod st. Mihiel.
% wrZesnia. - Alianci zwycieiaja
ma linii $50 milowej, cd Nora POI
nocnego do Yerdun. .
% wrzesnia. - Alianci prZekra-
GAIA LIME Hindenburga.
so wrzesnia. - Bulgaria poddaje
vie po szczesliwej kampanii armii a
Hanckich ma BaEkanach.
4 pafdziernika. - FrancuZi Zaj-
muta st. Quentin.
4 pazdz. - Austrya prosi Holan-
dye, ably sic wstawila do Aliant6w Z
proSba o pok6j.
3 pszdZ. - Niemcy rozpoczynaja
Wycofywa6 sic z Lille i pals Douai.
g pazdZ. - Niemcy prosza prez
Wflsona o Zawieszenie broni.
z pafdz. - Amerykanie zajmuja
wzg6rza okoio Argonnow.
q pazdz. - PREF. Wilson odmawia
Niemcom ~zawieszenia broni.
. pafdL - AEanci zajmuja Cam
brai.
10 pazdz. - AIianci odbieraja lie
Cateau.
II pazdz. - Amerykanski trans
portowiec ,,Otranto" zatopiony; 500
ginie.
IS paEdz. - wojska Focha zaj-
muja Laon 1 La Fere.
IA pazdz. - Brytyjczycy | Belgo-
vie zajmuja Roulers; PREF. Wilson
iada poddania sic Niemiec.
Is pazdz. - B~rytyjczycy przekra-
czaia rzeke Lys; ~zabieraja $4,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
Y MINIATURES. WIS.

Wojciech Jachowski. strazak og-
niowy. lat 81. Fam. $50 Greenbush
ul.. padl trupem wskutek udaru ser
cowego " chwili gdy ma znak ale
mowv zaczal zaprzegaG konie.
Ludwik Pawlicki, Fam. pnr. ITO
18th ave, robotnik W Wagner Con-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

Parafia. $w. Stanislawa B. NJ, roz-
villa sic dobrze W ca}em tego sfowa
znaczeniu. Ludek zacny. pohozuy,
pracuje s~olidarnie z X. proboszczem
dla dobra og6lnego parafii. Czfon-
kowie krzataja sic W piracy mad roz-
woiem swych poszczegolnych iowa
rzystw. dzieci szkolne zaS, ia PREY
szfoSc narodu naszego. kt6ra ma "a
lac stanowiska / prace ojc6w swoich
- ksztalci sic W jezyku ojczystym l
religii sw.. jakotez We wszystkiem
co W zakres szkol p~arafialnych
wchodzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

struction Co. ulegf strasznemu wy
padkowi PREY piracy. Upadajac~
skrzynka z wapnem przebiia mu o.
strym koncem brzuch / wnetrznosci
w krytycznym stanie .cdwieziono go
do szpitala Monat Sinai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
Z Poznania, Posen, Ill.

Jutro W czwartek dnia 29go b. m.
jake W uroczyste Swieto Wniebo-
wstapienia Panskiego, W kosciele Sw.
Stanis}awa B. NJ, W m~iejscowosci
zwanej ,,Poznan", obok Blue Island,
pierwsza Msza sw., odprawiona 20
stanie o godzinie sis M ola pra-
cujacych a suma o godzinie Gel. Ma
bozenstwo majowe odbedzie sic o
godzinie 1880 wieczorem. Probosz-
czem tel parafii jest X. Jan Roba-
kowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

Nakana ~ podseavs ncnycA
srIedsiSSiorstw ameryk.tsAich. viss
przemySlowisc polski dobrHe Irtbi
i~4su stale reklamowGe bed1is swoj
~inters. y pZIENNIKU CHICAGO
UKIN