davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty y-fou
hours:
Harry d. and Lola r. Sherwood. girl.
Edward u. and Frances J. Shaw. boy.
Charles w. and Marie V. Sndtler. girl.
Julian Fl. and Aimee L. Stein. boy.
Joseph A. and Julia l.. Weinberg. girl.
Oscar C. and Barbara l.. Martin, boy.
John W. and Edith L. koontz, girl.
William L. and Dorothy M. kehl. girl.
Henry p. and Loretta A. Heiberger, boy.
John B. and Aimee A. Gray, boy.
Garry and EIeanora Wilson, girl.
George and Rose King. girl.
Wainwright and Mary jenkins. boy.
Henry and Irene Garland. girl.
George and Estelle Cortney. boy.
James L. and Carrie Combashner, boy.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

road. Mrs. Bonnin win wear her ma
tive Indian costume. Mrs. Lillian Cole
Bethel of Ohio will exhibit her col
lection of butterflies.
Mrs Bonnin and Capt. Bonnfn,
q. S. A.. are both fu1l-blooded Sioux
Indians and graduates of Carlisle.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
| the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
! ton University Hospital.
| Annie r. Straub. II years. 713 Euclid Etreet
1 northwest.
| Lizzie +. Marks. % years. 23o5 N street
Bessie Rhiueisrdt. % years. Emergency Hos
| franklin Rives. II years. George Washington
| University Hospital.
Lavinia du Fief, 6s years. 1922 a5th street
| northwest.
| Mamie Jones. Al years, Providence Hospital
| Anne d. RiggIes. 66 years. 2l27 G street
Howard Allen, 27 years. Walter Reed Hos
Herman Irion. % years. Walter Reed Hos
janet sturses. II years. 5o4 G street north
Ellen Dougherty. 90 years. 525 9th street
Annie E. Crngs, IS years. st. Elizabeth Hos
William II. Dennis, 90 years. Apt. 1oe. VIII
Wesley b. Smith. 81 years. John Dickson
| CORTLAND f, chandlee. % years. 1122 Spring
James Chelini. 80 years. st. Elizabeth Hos
Charles A. Keegan. 80 years. st. Elisabeth
Mary penkert. so years. 1902 street south
Anna 8. Morrison. months. 2s1o Nichols
avenue southeast.
Alma Basaigllion. months. Casualty Hos
pital.
Rebecca Barton. So years. Washington Asy-
| lum Hospital
John W. 0yerton. IS years, Freedmen's Hos
Ella Williams. IS years. 1144 nnger. court
| northwest.
| Louisa Garnett. 81 years. 1900 Sd street
| northwest.
George Jones. IS years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Kleto Eldorado, % years. Tuberculosis Hos
| pitai.
| Grace Henry. 20 years. Tuberculosis Hos
! pital.
| George Williams. rs years. Mncoln. D. g.
! Ailments Mcdaniel, months, 2720 10th
str tb,ray
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Big Athletic Pavilion Burns.

MoNTREAIs. March 25.-Sohmer
Park. Montraal's great athletic pa
vilion. was destroyed by fire yester-
day in less than an hour, with a loss
of $500.o0e. The management an
nounced it expected to rebuild the
structure by September
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Funeral of William Il. Dennis.

Funeral services for William Henry
Dennis. one Of Washington's best
known lawyers. who died Sunday at
home in Willard Courts. will be
held tomorrow morning at o'clock
'at St Matthews Church. Inter
ment will be In Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Mr.. Whee1er's Statement.

whether beer will come under the
war prohibition act does not neces-
sarily depend upon the power or the
commissioner of internal revenue TO
bition act provides that after May
/ no grains, food products, etc, shall
be used in manufacturing beer wine
or other intoxicating malt or vlnouS
liquors for beverage purposes, and
after June 80. 1919, mo beer, wine or
liquor shall be sold except for ex-
port
"This language in other statutes,
both federal and state, has been con-
strued to mean beer and wine regard
less of it's intoxicating qualities. When
Congress said that no beer, wine or
other malt or vinous liquors were to
be sold for beverage purposes, 1T IN
cluded all beers and wines. There
never has been prohibition law en-
acted that permitted the sale OF beer
containing 3.3 per cent alcohol by
volume.
'.All recent prohibition laws pro-
hibit, all alcoholic liquors regardless
of the per cent of alcohol in them, or
fix the standard at not more than
one-haf Of / per cent. The
Supreme Court has repeatedly
of the government may even prohibit
non Intoxicating soft drinks because
they are used as a subterfuge for the
sale Of strong drinks.
'It is inconceivable that Congress
would enact law to save food and
leave in it provision that would
permit the waste Of food material by
making beer containing 3.3 per cent
alcohol by volume. The whole trend
of legislation and court decisions is
against the contention made by the
brewers of New York. To construe
this law to permit that which every
prohibition law in operation pre-
vents would be unwarranted. We do
not believe that the courts in New
York will so construe it, and we are
confident that the courts of last re-
sort will not construe the law to per-
NIT that which its manifest purpose
and language prohibit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

Harberson 1iiH when the saw dust in the
furnace blew out. The young men with
the exception OF Silas Ingram were em-
piOyees OF the mill and he had gone to
the mill with car to take them to
the Chautauqua auditorium. and he ar
out. The injured are Ed. BIudworth.
burned on face and hands, Curtis Ruth
erford. burned on face. Russ LittIes,
burned neck, face and hands.
Three carloads of sweet potatoes were
shipped from here last Friday. Satur-
day, Monday and Tuesday at $170O per
hamper OF fifty pounds. The FARMERS re-
brought in
The buyer said this fall he would take
100 carloads and pay the highest mar.
ket price for them which remark caused
many to be pleased. as a market for their
produce has long been wished for bv the
farmers of Walton county. Rev John
Mathewson. government agent, has found
a market for them.
A number of farmers wives in Alauua
neighborhood have formed an egg club
and are shipping eggs to Pensa cola bv
the case receiving high as so cents
per dozen and not less than 40 cents. In
DeFuniak they have dropped as low as
cents from the groceries.
The Woodmen of the World will unyeil
two monuments at the Valley cemetery
on the fourth Sunday of March, the gard.
They are the graves of L. c. Mcdonald
and William ,. Nc Lean.
The w. c. r =. met at the Presbyte-
rian manse with Mrs Currie On Tuesday
of this week. After the business meet
ing the ladies' We're entertained bv
song by Miss Nellie McPhaiI OF PAL
mer. Miss Irene Clary read an original
paper on Prohibition, which recently had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

been prepared in her school work. Mas
ter Eugene Richardson gave q recitation
which was fine. The refreshments were
excellent.
Messrs. Berman and Brenmer had as
their guests on Sunday their uncle's
Mrs. B. F. Marshall and daughter. Miss
Nell and niece. Miss GeorRette DeIeach
returned the first of the week from Dem
opolis, Ala ALBANIA, where they went ac-
count of the illness of Mrs T. b. De
Leach.
Mr. and Mn NJ Calder aer expecting
a visit from their son. Arthur Calder, of
Canada, in the near future.
Henry Deal of Knox Hill was BUSH
ness visitor here this week.
Mrs. Charles Gordon left Wednesday
morning for Moore Haven and Arcadia
to spend some time with friends and rel
atives.
de Leon. wWe in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Meigs. of Melville,
were In the city Saturday and Sunday
to attend the Chautauqua and visit his
parents
]. H. Edney of Crestview, was on
business here Thursday.
Mrs Currie. o. Westville. was in town
the first Of the week visiting friends.
Clark Miller, of Ealum. was here on
business the first of the week.
Miss Bessie Harbeson who has been
spending the past month in Denver.
Colora do. has returned home.
Mrs. Jim Griffin and children. who
have been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Prescott, expects shortly to leave
for her home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. c. NJ. Chandler of Panama City,
who has been visiting her mother Mrs
w. z. Parish returned home Saturday
Charley Campbell and John Moore. Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
TALLAHASSEE

Francis Harren returned home Satur-
day from his camp near Bunaio. N :,
after several months service III the ava
ton corps. ~-o,r
Mrs. +. A. Darby has returned from
a visit of a few days in Jacksonvihe.
meas trim to Tallahassee this week.
Mrs Leroy s. Zelley and infant son
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Barnes
are visiting Mrs. C. w. Miller IN lamps
for several weeks.
Mrs. II. A Shine has returned nome
after a visit Of several weeks with rela-
Mrs Margaret Milton. of Monticello
In attending the Florida State College fol
Women taking advantage OF the three
months normal course that Is being OF
fered.
Bryan Mack attended the month";.
meeting of the State Board Of Control. II
Jacksonville. Monday and Tuesdax- -
Mrs Mollie Denham. of Titusvil.e. tn
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters. spen
"Wednesday and Thursday in Tallahassee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
! SANTA ROSA

Judge Campbell visited Santa Rosa
on Tuesday and had a rough passage
across the bay. He spent the night at
the Hotel after attending to Mrs. Nor
tensions business.
Mrs. MorelIo visited st. Marks Mis-
sion, where she acted as organist
number of years before she took up
her residence in Pensacola. Her
friends were delighted to see her
again
Mrs. Marshall, who owns nice
tract of land here, is staying at the
hotel She is here for her health.
whcih was greatly impaired by the
shock of the death Of her SON, daugh-
ter-in-law and little grandson. who
were drowned while trying to make
their escape from the terrible fire
which destroyed such an enormous
amount of property and life near Du-
luth.
Mr.. Guenette, who came from the
northwest of Canada, has rented Mrs.
Lauermann's farm. We wish him
great success in his undertaking.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Erick-
son is likely to be reinstated on his
homestead, as he worked faithfully
helping in the various shipyards dur
ing the war We hope he will soon
get nicely strong again after his ILL
ness.
The children of ST. Marks Sunday
school are waiting for suitable wealth
er to continue their gardening to COM
pete for prize.
The Growers Association has rent
ed the Lauermann building, which will
be used for warehouse. This. will
enable them to carry on their busi-
ness in more satisfactory manner
as there will be better accommoda-
lions there than in the freight house
where they have been distributing
their goods.
Santa Rosa has two stores besides
the Growers Association, the goods OF
which are reasonable in prize and OF
good quality.
st. Marks Sunday school is held
every Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and divine
service at p. NJ.
Mrs. ,Harrig is making her home
here and is taking great interest in
the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck are quite enthu-
siastic about their new enterprise.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
" on the advent of another little
daughter into their home.
Mrs Moore is here for her health
and is staying with her sister. Mrs
Butler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
WEST FLORIDA SOCIETY

fifty miles of brick roads for Walton
county. Mayor FIournoy receatly at
tended good roads meeting at TaIla-
hassee. and there held q talk with the
State Highway Commission. He left witt,
the impression that il Walton bear hall
the expense the state and federal gov
ernments would pay the other half of
brick highway east and west through the
county, The road to be nine feet wide OF
brick. the remainder of the width to
be of clay.
The matter was brought up before the
city council and they passed a resolution
that the city would pay one half tile ex-
pense through the corporate limits. re-
Heylng the county of that much OF fh.,
cost The commissioners suggested fha +
the road also be extended north and
south The mayer expressed a willing
ness to include a north and south roaa
extending from Freeport to the Ala bama
line. stating that he had no fear b,,,
that the city council would bear hair the
expense through the city The cost ~
a. brick road nine feet wide will 10
about $4,000 per mile. and the prono.e
roads would make about fiftv mics a.
$4,000 per mile the cost would he s45o mn
NJ the county and citv's half wo,,Id he
s22o.O0O. Four miles within the civ I'm
- would relieve the county n 49,.
900, making the. county's share abo,lt
TUESDAY evening four young man wer.
painfully but not seriously burned At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
DeFUNIAK.

o. f. Marke, of Calico Rock. Ma, is
in town and is looking the country over
: Monroe Prescott came from Pensacoia
and spent several das with relatives.
Matt. Bracken accompanied by his
nephew. Mr.. Carlos Bracken, was takef
to Pensacola for an operation. I
Henry Henderson and Warah Sutlet
daashtsr Of aRss,, Pr and Mrs. sutlel.
bride; They left on the night train kar.
CIeve Prescott was home several days
this week. He is now at Evergreen.
Alabama. s.
DIR. Townsend accompanied his Mecca
to Pensacola, Wednesday night where
she was to be operated on for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. vinson has returned from Geor-
gia.
Mrs Charley Campbell was called to
Hasford, Florida by the Illness of her
sister. Mrs. Haines Higgins.
Rozier Cats has been visiting in tbs
city. "a
I.arkin Cleveland is representing the
DeFuniak X. OF F's. at the Grand Lodge
which IL now in session at Taltaha ssee.
Mrs. Eta Williams and daughter. Miss
Julia, are at Tarpon Springs visiting
Mrs. Douglas.
Mrs. NJ A. Conner. of GreenvilIe. Ala
hama, is visiting her daghters. Mrs
Thorpe and Mrs. Ames.
A plan is on consideration for about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

DeFuniak were business visitors ia
Crestvfew Wednesday.
J. r. McIane. of Pensacola. was Wis
ting his niece Mrs. w. x. Jennings.
here last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Buchanan, of Knox Hill
was visiting her sister. Mrs Robert Met
calf last Friday.
Robert Mcclellan was in Crestview on
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Jessie Turner, of Messy Head
was visiting relatives here the first Of
the Oweek.o
Mrs. b. H. Suttcn's sister. Miss Minnie
Harold, of Cordial Georgia arrived in
our city Gin a visit and to attend the
Cha utauqua
Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. Crawford of Ponce
de Leon. We're in the city last Friday.
Mrs. Miller expects her sister, Miss
Chancey Of Panama City soon on a visit.
Alvin Stubs one of our army boys re-
turned home last Friday.
Mrs. A. l.. Bowers left Friday for Lock-
hart where her daughter Mrs. Ross
Helms is ill.
c. H. Toombs' mother. Mrs. L c.
Toombs. who has been spending the
winter in Jacksonville. arrived last
Thursday night a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ray BEDSIDE, of DAM.
son, Alabama, were the guests of friends
last Sunday.
Plans are being perfected for the erec-
ton of plant
Large crowds pour into the Chautau-
qua auditorium each night and come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

attending the state convention of Py-
THAN Sisters.
methodist church has returned from
Memphis, where he attended an educa-
tional meeting in the interests Of the
church.
Mrs. H. l. Bethel and Miss Lititia
johnson spent the weekend in Jack
sonviile, the guests of friends.
Theodore Marlborough, of Miccoskee
spent Thursday in the city
The many friends of Mrs. A. z. Brown
win learn with regret of the death OF
her mother, Mrs. M L. McComb. which
occurred in High Springs. Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown was formerly a resident OF
Tallahassee. but is now living in Or.
lando.
DIR. w. E. Van Brunt is spending this
week in tAlanta attending the mid-win-
ter clinics for dentists of the southern
states.
Mr. and Mrs. lido Fleischman have re-
turned to New York. after having spent
two months in the city. e
Governor Sidney j. Cats returne1
Sunday from Washington where he at
mayors. En- route home Governor Cats
visited his daughter, Mrs. X. R. Paderick
in Jacksonville for few days.
Miss Ollie Henderson. of Monticello.
is the guest of Mrs. J. Will Yon. at her
The monthly meeting of the Tallahas-
see Wornan's Club was postponed from
Thursday afternoon to some future date.
| Miss Grace Julian. of Lake City. is the
guest Of friends at the Florida State
College for Women.
Lieutenant H. H. Stroman has re-
turned from service in France and is
visiting relatives in Tallahassee. On fur
Tough.
J Miss Lucy Kimball. who has charge Of
1.-THE college practice house. is able to be
out again, after illness Of severa
days.
/ Miss Jane Nicholson. Of Havana. i
spending several weeks in the city, the
guest of relatives.
Phoney Fleming, a former resident o.
Tallahassee. but who is now living "
Miami. spent Wednesday and Thursda,
in the city attending the Grand Lodge
Krights Of Pythias.
Mrs. A. J.. Farmer is the guest of hel
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Amos Tiff. In Triton
F. T. Davis spent a few days in Apa
1achicola this week. IN legal business.
Hon. w. ]. Owen spent few days il
tAlanta this week. on legal bus/ ass
Larkin Cleveland. editor Of the De
Fnniak Herald. was among the visitor
| attending the Grand Lodge KNIGHTS o
1 Pythias here Wednesday and Thur-day.
| p. X. Van Valkenburgh. field secretar,
of the Florida State Automobile Associa
ton spent several days in Tallahasse'
| this week.
/ Mrs. Seabrook and baby have returned
to their home in Quincy after brie
visit. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Rober
Zimmerman, at their home on Meridian
Heights.
! Hon. John Carter. of Marianna. spen
Tuesday in the city, looking after 1ega
interests
Mrs John G. Crawford. of Jacksonville
is the guest of Misses Genevieve ant
IGladys Crawford. at their home OIL
1 south Duval street.
i Mrs. Emmett Rhodes. of Woodville
spent Tuesday in the city the guest o
her sister. Mrs. Earl Proctor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
lay Dgys ubgrJ Deads
WITH Operation uoley

I have been busy saving up uao0ey
for an operation for gall stones which
my physician advised in my caos
Since taking one bottle OF Nays
Wonderful Remedy it looks as though
1 can safely use this money to buy
Liberty Bonds. I suffered four years
with collie attacks and bloating." 1t
is simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tact and allays the m
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal ALL
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
Crystal Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

DR.. MALLORY KENNEDY
Has returned and resumed the prac-
t;ee Of Medicine and Surgery. Offices
311-312 Blount Building. Phones; Ut
flee e25; Residence ID.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
DO O TATNIEJ CHWILI.

Mowcy polscy W Chicago, ME u
staja \ Icy ably narodowoSc nasza
postal Ia pierwszem miejscu W
~sprzec~-y Bond6w Pozyczki' ivy
ciestwa.
Ma zakonczenie kampanii pod egi-
da Polskiego Komitetu przema-
wall:
w czwartek, dnia Sgo maja:
Kapitan Pawel Kleczkowski, VIE
czorem, ma wiecu zwolanym przez
Zarzad Zjednoczenia Pol. Rzym. Ka-
tolickiego W sail Zjednoczenia.
Obyw. Stefan i. Witmanski. pred
poludniem W warsztatach American
Car and Foundry Co., 2417 South
Paulina I'll.
w piatek, dnia 9go maja:
: Adv. Maksymilian ST.. George,
~wieczorem, ma masowem zebraniu
zwoianem przez Tow. Tysiac Vale
cznych, W sail Atlas, PREY Emma I'll
Obyw. Fran. j. Tomczak, W poiu-
dnie, W zakladach Chicago Mill and
Lumber Co., 900 N. Sangamon III.
Obyw. Jan B. W1ekliIski, cafy
dzien, W roznych pracowniach i ia.
brykaeh ~krawieckich W zachodniej
dzielnicy.
W sobote, dnia logo maja:
Obyw. Jan B. WlekIinski, przez
caly dzien, W fabrykach krawieckich
W zachodniej dzielnicy.
Kapitan Pawel K~leczkowski. po--
po}udniu ma zebraniu zwolanem
przez Zwiazek Francusko-Narodowy
W gmachu Fine Arts Bldg, PREY bull
warze Michigan.
Wincenty J6zwin,
Sekretarz Komitetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
WARDA 1G-TA PRZEKROCZYLA
SWA KW0TE.

Warda 16-ta nietylko prZekroczyla
SwQ kwOte, 5-tej Pozyczki Wolnoscio-
wei, ale ma take dobre szanse zdOby-
ella armaty niemieckiej, jaka W nagro-
die sic dOstanie tel wardzie, kt6ra
zdObedzie ~najlepszy rekord.
p. P. Drzymalski, prezes Organiza-
cyl ~Pozyczkowej W tel wardzie, dis
g~ratuIowaf wszystkim pracownikom, IL
warda poszla lover the top.
p. B. Mindak, sekretarz Organiza-
cyl, donosi o nastepujacych subskryp-
cyach, uzyskanych wczoraj: zwiazek
Narodowy Polski. $4,000; ". A. VIE
bOldt, $4,000: Gamer and Koehler
$1,000; Eagle Brewery Co. $1,000; Stem
son Bros, $500; Ryan Coop. Co. $500;
Pyott Co. $500; S. wiSniewski, $500;
Klein Mfg. Co. 500; Fenske Bros,
$1,000 NJ. Olechna, $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
DO: MATEK zOtHIERzY POLAK6W
zCHICAGO, POLEGt YCH " WOJ-
ME $WIATOWEJ.

Zacno Rodaczki!
Jutro. W niedziele. popofudniu Cd
bedzie sic poch6d / demonstracya u
rzadzone przez ~tutejsze stowarzysze-
ME patryotyczne, Matek Gwiazd Zlo-
tych (Gold Star Mothers) ku uczcze-
niu bohaterskich syn6w miasta Chi
cago, polegIych W wojnie "a wolnosc
narod6w i ocalenie swob6d RDeczypo
spolitej Amerykahskiej.
Niemal dwadziescia procent pole
glych z Chicago to synowie Matek
Polskich.
Tenn bardziej przystoi nam wziat
liczebny udziai W niedzielnej demon
stracyi.
Maja wystapiG Polki W kostyu-
mach narodowych / stanowi6 eskorte
hOnorowa ola Rydwanu Gwiazd 10
tych. Wystawienie tel eskorty przy-
.jeio na siebie sympatyczne K6lko
Dziewczat ola Dziewczat pod dyrek-
tywa Zarzadu Zwiazku Polek.
Proszone sa do udziaIu W tel de-
monstracyi wszystkie Polki, kt6re
przez syn6w swych z krwi swell ma
Oitarzu Wolnosci zlo1yiy ofiare. Ma
miejscu zbornem, pred ro1pocze-
ciem pochodu opatrzone beda W OF
MAXI re ziota gwiazda.
Proszone So takze panic 4 panien-
Xxi polskie w strojach nasSych naro-
dowych do pomocy Komitetowi ma
czelnemu W rozpowszechnianiu o.
max zlotych. Wszystkie panic 1 pa
nienki polskde posiadajqce kostyum
narodowy, proszone So o z~gioszenie
sic W sobote popofudniu 4 wieczorem
10 PAM Keller, Parlor NJ, W hotelu
Sherman, przy ulicach Clark l Ran
dolph.
Poch6d rozpocznie sic o godzinie
1szej popoludniu, a wszyScy udziai
w parable bioracy maja sic zebrac
przy ulicach 12tej 4 Michigan ave-
W pofudnie. Poch6d postePowae be-
die DO bulwar7e Michigan cd 12teJ
do Randolph, po Randolph do La
Sale, 20 La Sale do jackson Blvd. 1
do Forum Z~wyciestwa.
Ma czele pochodu p6jdzie Rydwan
Gwiazd Ziotych z cskorta dztewczat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

i pan w narodowych kostyumach, "a
mimi dywizya~ Gwiazd Srebrnych, zlt
iona z 1000 rannych zoInierzy
Fort Sheridan, a parade zamykaG be,
die dywizya Gwiazd Biekitnych
acInierzy wszystkich narodowoSci
czynnej siuzby i dymisyonowanych.
Ola u~czczenia pamieci polegie.
braci i ola chwaiy imienia polskiegt
wystapmy ma ~niedzielna demonstra'
eye ~gromadnie.
komitet z Iona arganizacyi
polskich: -
Jan f. Smulski,
NJ WladysIaw ZapaIa,
Kazimierz zychlinski,
Nikodem L.. Piotrowski,
Wladyslaw Schrojda,
A. Emilia Napieralska,
Magdalena Milewska,
Agnieszka Klawitter,
Anna Korzeniewska,
Jan s. Rybicki,
Wojciech F.. Soska,
Leon j. Winiecki,
Antoni j. WIodarski,
W1adyslaw w. G6ralski,
Pawel Drzymalski,
Wincenty J6zwin, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
OSWIADCzENIE SEkRETARzA 10.
zWINA, I POLSKEGO KOMITETU
POzYCzKI zWYCIESTWA.

Szanowna Redakcyo!
Prose- podzielic sic z rodakami, re
mylnem / niezgodnem z prawda byio
ogloszone wczoraj prDez jedno z
pism angielskich sprawozdanie sta
wiajace mas Polak6w na czwartem
miejscu wsr6d r6inych narodowosci
pod wzgledem hczby i wartoSci bon
dow zakupionych przez Polonie Chi
cagoska-
Nam pod reka cyfry urzedowe, au
tentyczne. Przez Gala kampanie bic
gliSmy w zawody o pierwszenstwo Ii
tylko z ~poIaczonymi Czecho-Siowa-
kami, dis my, jutro oni CORA o kill
ka tysiecy dolar6w. - NiemCy 1 VITO
81 pozostawah i pozostaja dalekO IA
nami.
z chwila gdy to pisze przescigne-
liSmy znowu Czecho-Siowak6w 1
dzierzymy pierwsze miejsce.
. Trzymajmy sic! Me ustepujmy
pOla! Mech kaldy dobry POlak, kaz-
da Polka patryotka dokupi j~eszcze
jeden bond dzisiaj Tub pozyska no.
wego nabywce, a utrzyma sic PREY
mas palma pierwszeIstwa w sluzbie
obywatelskiej, jaka zdobylismy we
wszystkich dawniejszych ~pozyczkach
wOlnOsciowych / pracach, do kt6rych
wezwal mas Rad Amerykanski.
Shga,
Wincenty J6zwin,
Sekretarz Komitetu Kampa-
nil z iona Polskich Organizacyi.