davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
MOTHERS DAY IS THEME OF SERMON
Rev. 6. M, Missirian Applauds "GreateSt Person in the World"

Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor or the Stanley Memorial church, yesterday preached a special sermon on Mothers Day, speaking, in part, as follows:
 The message of Mothers Day comes very close to every human heart, because we all have ha0 ct mother. And mother is one of 1he sweetest and most sacred names III the world.
 when God wished to come as close as nossible to human soul. he was born of a woman into our own nature, m the person of His Son, Jesus the Christ. He sanctified motherhood and through motherho ood has secured re- den1ption for all the race.
 Some years ago Miss Anna Jarvls' of Philadelphia, conceived the idea of honoring motherhood by having Mothers Day. The second Sunday in May has been selected as expressive of the beautiful fragrant life or springtime, and the white carnatlon IS mothers flower. Of all flowers thlS seems to be the most appropriate. It's color stands for purity; it's form TOT beauty; it's fragrance for love, and it's lasting quality for faithfulness. These are the attributes of motherhood.
 Nearly all the great men and noble characters in the Bible and in history have had a good mother. The glory of a woman is not in her hair, or in her dress or in her ornaments and jewelry, but in her well-born and we'll trained children
 Woman has a, right to vote and to do anything else that man may, if she can function. She has a perfect right to earn her own living. whether in an office or digging in the field, or picking in a, coal mine. Yet woman s supreme function is in the home, of which she is the queen. The founda- ton of the sweet home life is mother hood And the greatest danger for any nation or community is the neg lect and abuse of motherhood. The homo and the nation stand or fall to- gether.
 The following points deserve our serious meditation on this Mothers Day:
 'T.--Our mothers are entitled to the greatest love and honor that we can possibly express. The heart of moth erhood is the highest and constant in carnation of human devotional sacri- fee. When all fails and all disap- points, still the mothers heart re- mains true and faithful. It Is the privilege as we'll as the most gentle manly duty of all the sons and daugh-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
REVIEW OF WORLD
 WIDE EVENTS HERE
Resume Shows Allies Trying for
 Compromise With Italy
(By the Asso ciated Rress.)

The peace conference leaders have derstanding on the Italian question in view of the imminence of the arrival of the Austrian peace delegates in France. Consultations were begun to- day between Foreign Minister Sonnino o of Italy and Col. E. M. House of the American delegations.
 Meanwhile the German delegation at Versailles is attemp pting to draw the representatives of the allied and associated governments into oral dis cussions of phases of the peace treaty presented to the Germans last Wed nesday.
 French opinion, as reflected by newspapers regards one of the notes sent to Premier Clemenceau of the peace council by Count von Brock dorff- RantZau, head of the German mission, distinctly of 0 propagandist order. This is the note advancing a counter project as to international la bor legislation which the French ar que is intended to convince the social ists and the laboring classes of the al- lied countries in general that the pres ent German governm ent is working in their favor.
 The German cabinet council, under the chairmanship of President Ebert took up yesterday the question of counter proposals to the peace terms to be made by the German delegation at Versailles, and committee from the German national assembly met during the day and discussed the peace terms. The national assembly will meet in Berlin today, and it is expected that Chancellor Scheidemanr will give some idea of the German re- ply to the Allies
 The Austrian delegation is expected to reach St. German en-Lave on Wed nesdav and Workmen are preparing the palace of Francis I. for their oc- cupancy Reports from Paris indi- cate the Hungarian peace mission i: also expected to arrive soon. It, too will be quartered at St. Germain- -en Lave but will not be permitted tt communicate with the Austrians. Dispatches from Rome declare tha the Italian people arc discontentee add irritated by the delay of tht council of four in reaching a decision on the question of Plume.
 Allied forces are reported in a. dis pa tch from Helsingfors to be prepar , ing for an attack on Petrograd. It j. said that 50,000 men will be engaged in the operation and that F'renct i cruisers now are lying before Hel singfors. presumably ready to takt part in the attack.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

breach of the peace. Officer souney home upon complaint.
 Mrs. Potts told the court that her husband had been drunk all day Sat urday and was abusive, having struck her several times. Fines of S3 and $7 were ordered paid
 Saloon "Free-for-AH."
 Following a free-for-all fight in Ed ward Greenstein's saloon on Hartford avenue Saturday night, Officers Sou- ney and Wa1enczius arrested Albert Bugdin, Joseph walencki. Steve Mi chaeloski and John Popolowsky and all four were in court today on charg- es of drunkenness and assaulting one another. Judge William r. Mangan appeared for the four accused, three of whom were fined s~ for drunken ness and the fourth, MichaeIosl1i, was discharged.
 The trouble is supposed to have started when the men were refused drink by the bartender through Greenstein's orders. The bartender attempted to put the men out when they tried to carry out their threat to "clean up the place" and when he did not succeed he called the officers. Judge Mangan claimed that the trou- ble was not causeed by the men but by Greenstein whom he said "sold the men booze and then tried to throw them out" II was necessary Lor the officers to chase Popolowski to Broad street to bring him in. One of the ac- cused, Albert Bugdin. returned from France a short time ago after IS months service.
 Aged Man Discharged.
 Attorney M. H. Camp appeared for John Edmund and secured a dis charge for him today on breach of the peace charges. Edmund was ar rested following the breaking of a window on Jubilee street, near his home. A beer bottle was thrown through c. W. Frobcrgs window and as Edmund was sitting near an open window nearby at the time, he was accused of throwing the bottle. The accused is 73 years of age and owns the home in which he lives and from which the bottle was alleged to have been thrown.
 Assault Cases Tried.
 Henry and Floyd Grey, father and son. were in court this morning on charges of assauItinG enc another at their home Saturday night. The trou- ble arose over money matters Mrs. Grey having received but a small DOT ton of her husbands weekly salary
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
CITY ITEMS

There are a few desirable seats S1.o0 and some at soc for the conc} of the New Britain Choral Socl Wednesday evening. Inquire c. Pierce & Co.--tAdvt.
 Manager Charles B. McDonal has extended through Chief W. Rawlings, an invitation to the mel bers of the police department to tend the presentation of the pictr From Headquarters with An Stewart and Earle Williams, at Fo theater Thursday afternoon.
 John McGrath who had his amputated by q train near the Ms street railroad crossing several wee ago, is to undergo another operati at the institution in a few days.
 William Delaney. member of : attack of pneumonia at the los hospital.
 John Ryan. a transient, cIaini Hartford as his home, was taken the New Britain hospital this no in the police ambulance. He walk into the station house and complain of being ill. The man appeared have been drinking heavily for son time.
 The E. De NJ. society of St. Petel church will give an entertainment the Y. NJ. T. A & B. hall tomorrc evening. The program will inclu songs by Miss Bertha Klar, Italia dances. TIiphland Fling and Irish J by Misses Elois Diemond and Elean Renehan and songs and recitatio bv Minnie Huber.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

who needed protection, and of sani- tary conditions in industries which needed to be improved. Another great cause which the organization is championing is AmericaniZation.
 ''Not only must Americans be proud to uphold their own country but we must go further in this work of American1zlng until every man. woman, and child in the country thinks in the terms of America, and strives toward the realization of the highest human product We must do our share toward world pro- Ilibition, and other nations may he inspired to follow our lead.'
 In speaking of the campaign for the coming week, Mrs. Wilson said that s1,OO0,000 is the amount named for national subscriptions; s12.2OO for Connecticut, and $2,OO0 for New Britain. The women of the society have been asked to contribute $500 apiece At present 25O women are enrolled in the local organization. and Mrs. Wilson hoped that that number would be at least doubled as new members would strengthen the or ganization-
 we never give, but what we are the better for giving" she said. we find growth in our syn1pathies and our love. This country will never be the leader in every good work with out an intensity of purpose, and un- less we are working toward the same end. We are the most wonderful nation of the earth, and this we must maintain through the common good of our own people,
 Seated on the platform with the three speakers was Mrs John C. Gill chreest president of the local WOmen's Christian Temperance l Union. Music was furnished by the choir of the Trinity Methodist church. and the audience joined in the sing ing of the "Jubilee," the hymn of the i w. C. T. U., and the final hymn, at the request of Mrs. Wilson, was America. Contributions were given toward furthering the work of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
RECKLESS DRIVING
 CHARGES DROPPED
LudVigson Pays on Second Count
 Busy Court Session Today

E. E. LudWigson, a local travelling salesman, paid fine of s7 and costs this morning for failing to report an accident within 24 hours of it's occur renee to the automobile commissioner. Ludwigson was charged with failing to report the accident and reckless driving as a result of an accident on South Main street one week ago Sun- day in which T. H. Nettleton was in- jured to such an extent as to cause his confinement to bed for over a week.
 Was Riding Bicycle.
 Mr Nettleton, who is 69 years of age, and resides at 19 West Pearl street, was riding on South Main street on a bicycle when struck by Ludwigsons car. The bicyclist was going north and the driver of the car south when the collision occurred, and witnesses stated that the elderly man crossed the road in the path of the car The fender of the car, it was sta ted, struck him and knocked him to the ground. John Ludwigson. a brother of the driver, got out of the car and found the man to be able to walk so he returned to the car and the accident was never reported.
 During the week his condition be- came worse and doctors were called in and he was ordered to bed. His n- iuries consisted of bruises on his foot, chest. shoulder, head and arms.
 Boy Caused Trouble.
 Joseph Reskevich, a 17-year- id boy. was in court on two charges to- day. breach of the peace and drunk enness, and Judge James T. Mcskill after featuring the youth, imposed fines of s3 and $1. He vas placed on probation and warned that his next aDpearancc in, court will result in & jail sentence.
 Reskeyich was arrested near his home Saturday night upon complaint of his father and sister by Officer Ve- lev Members of the family stated that ne came home drunk and with no money and when his father asked for his board an argument resulted. Fearing that the boy was going to 0sht his father called Steve Reske- yiell. a tenant in the house, and to- i eether they bound his hands and feet. 1 The bow broke away from his bonds l and when he again started 8 fight was 1 r7i+ in the head with a glass. A sister | called Officer Veley and he was placed 1 under arrest.
 1 Has Cheap Drunk.
 Iulius Potts told Judge Meskill this 1 ,,,orninc that he had but one beer and | ona glass of soda Saturday afternoon ond could see no reason why he had ] been arrested for drunkenness and
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

and when she remonstrated with Il he attempted to choke her. The lice were called but no arrest made and when he again becal abusive the son, Floyd, interverl They were both arrested for bred of the peace and in court today, III ry, through his attorney, William Mangan, entered plea of guilty d was fined $10 and costs. CharI were dropped in Floyd's case.
 Louis Maxen paid a fine of $7 a| costs today for assaulting David Dol man and the latter was dischard after the evidence was present. Dorfman was represented by AttorI1 Irving Rachlin and Maxen by Att ney Albert A. Greenberg.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
WELCOME HOME PARTY,

A. welcome home party was given Saturday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Edwin $. Booth, Of 557 Eas street. in honor of Daniel P. Silva and Stanley J. Douglas. A piano duet was rendered by Misses Mildred f-. Booth and Mabel Chapman, and solos by Misses Estelle Slapski and Dollie KrcCk and Axel Nelson
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
FIRE AT LAWYERS HOME.

Engine Co. No. was called to the home of Lawyer Joseph G. Woods at 230 o'clock this morning, where brisk blaze was discovered around a fireplace, The flooring was badly damaged and the total damage will amount to about $500. Chief Dame also assisted in extinsuishing the flames with the use of chemicals
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
NOTICE.

Court Friendly, No. 45, F. of A. will hold a special meeting this evening at s o'clock to transact some imporfant business. All members are urged to attend-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

ing your dear mother, whether dead or alive, and through her love, appre- ciate and acknowledge the infinite love in the Divine Heart
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor or the Stanley Memorial church, yesterday preached a special sermon on Mother Day. speaking, in part, as follows:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
Z BRIDGEPORT

w ~przyszla Srode, dnia 26-go b.
m. W sail parafialnej Najswietszej
Maryi Fanny Nieustajacej Pomocy,
odbedz!e sic pc nieszporach instala-
eva nowo-obranej adminisracyi to-
warzystw, n~alezacych do Zjednocze-
MIA P. r. X, pod opieka Boskiego
Serca Jezusa. Jak mas informuja,
instalacyi dopelni prezes Zjednocze-
mia, p. Nikodem P%!otrowski, przysie-
&c zas Cd wybranych urzednik6w cd
bierze miejscowy proboszcz ! pralat
X. st. Nawrocki. Pierwsza to wspol-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

siuchawszy zazaleh p. Cieslak rozka
za1 zajfertowi opusciG miasto W
przeciagu dwudziestu czterech 60
dim pod grozba wiezienia.
q ~ q
W sadie miejskim odbyla sic o"
negdaj sprawl J6zefa Majera / je-
go zony Stanisiawy, zamieszkaiych
pnr. 1549 Girard ul. PAM Majer ka-
zala meta aresztowac, poniewaz ten
re ME dawal jej pieniedzy ma utrzy-
manie,' jakotez "a n~ieprzyzwoite "a
chowanie sic W domu. MAJ przeczyl
lei zeznaniom oswiadczyt, re pie
Made regularnie odnosi do banku
ME dawal jej zas pieniedzy z tego pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
P 0 | s | {
Sprawy Sadowe.


Pred obliczem sedziego Haas sta
neio onegdaj dwoje cyganow z gro
mazda dzieci, oskarlonych o wylu-
dzanie z ludu polskiego pieniedzy
pod falszywemi pozorami. Jak via
domo, wiele wr6zek sprowadzilo sic
ostatniemi easy W polska dzielnice,
wyciagajac ciezko zapracowane gro
SEE 2 rak iatwowiernych. Zazalenia
by{y tax czeste, re sedzia pc wys}u-
chaniu sprawy, rozkazai i'm sic "
przeciagu tygodnia z polskiej dziel-
nicy wyprowadzic.
q 81 q
Jozef Cielec zaskarzyi Michaia
Kusikowskiego o pobicie. Do bojki
~przyszlo O pieniadze. Sedzia wysiu-
chawszy obie strony, skaza} ich ma
zaplacenia $500 kary / poniesienie
koszt6w sadowych.
q 81 Il
W sadie policyjnym PREY ulicy
Racine. odbyla sic onegdaj senza--
cyjna sprawl ~niejakiego J6zefa Zaj-
ferta, kt6ry zaskarzyl pania CieSla-
kowa o to, IL bedac jego narzeczona,
z{amala dane mu slowo / wyszfa "a
MAJ "a innego. Wedlug zeznania p,
Cieslakowej. Zaifert stara} sic wszel
kimi sposobami zdobyc jej SERGE, a
chociaz p~owiedziaia mu stanowczo'
be "a MAJ "a niego ME p6jdzie, ponie
war go ME kocha, tenze sledzii ia
nagabywai nieustannie. Sedzia wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

wodu, poniewaz ME m6gf sic z mia
zgodzic. PAM Majer Zarzuca}a row.
niez mezowi, re wychodzac z domu
wieczorem ME powraca az rankiem,
Sedzia wysiuchawszy sprawe, pora-
dill i'm uczeszczaG regularnie do ko-
sciola, oswiadczajac, z~ejezeli ~ieszcze
raz przyjda pred jego oblicze naten
czas kaze ich zamknac do ula. DO
pojednania sic sedzia wyznaczyt i'm
80 dni czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22


Rose Hill pochowane zostana ma
wieczny ~spoczynek zwloki p. Win.
E. Hattermana, kt6ry zmari we Flo
rydzie ubieglej soboty, przezywszy
lat 81.
Pan Hatterman "a pred MIN OF
ciec jego) prowadzi& bank hipotecI-
ny oraz biuro ~sprzedazy realnosci i
interes asekuracyjny cd bardzo vie
lu lat ma Stanislawowie. q Polakami
prowadzii bardzo obszerne i~nteresy
W zakresie pozyczek hipotecznych.
Znany byl ~wszystkim re swej grzecz-
nosci i skrupulatnej sumiennosci.
Nigdy tez ME sGyszano, ably kto ma
rzekaI ma niego W iakiejkolwiek
t~ransakcyi b~iznesowej.
Pan Hatterman z powodu wadli-
wei roboty dentystycznet zachoro--
wal ma zakaienie krwi. Przez cztery
lata sic leczyl U najbieglejszych le-
karzy W Ameryce, i CT wprawdzie
przediuiyli mu iycie, ale ME mogii
usunaG trucizny z jego organizmu.
Nawet cudny klimat Florydy ME oca
lii go cd przedwczesnej Smierci.
Firma Hatterman i CLAM. kt6rej
byl starstym czlonkiem, nadal pro-
wadzona bedzie ma tenn samem miej
sou. pnr. ITO Milwaukee ave.,
przez dw6ch braci CLAM, kt6rzy z
MIN przez wiele lat byli W spoic.e
q - .
W zeszla niedziele przyjecha, do
Chicago z Melston, Mont. s. X. Le-
ski z ladunkiem bydia. Za}atwiwszy
sic re ~sprzedaza tego5. znalazf Oh
sic po jakimS czasie ma Madison ul'
i p~oprosil przechodnia ably mu wska-
zal jake miejsce. gdzieby m6gi ME
co po dIugiej podr6zy wypoczac. .
czynny przechodzien wskazal mu
Me Cures Peerles Hotel, 54t W.
Madison ul., gdzie tez sic Leski ME-
zwlocznie udal. Zaplaciwszy 20 cen
tow "a pok6j. wszedl do niego, a
zdjawszy ze s;ebie marynarke. po-
wiesi} ia ma gwozdziu. Celem umy-
cia rak opuscil on pok6j ia kilka
minut. gdy za$ powr6Cil spostrzegt,
ze pugilares, kt6ry mia} kieszeni
maryuarki lezaf sobie niewinnte ma
stolku. koperta zas W kt6rej Mai
bond6w wolno$ciowyCh, czek6w l
banknot6w ma laczna sumo S3O,VOO
gdzies sic ulotnila. Cz~empredzej DAT
on znat. policyi o swojej przygodzie'
"a zaS wszedlszy do mieszkania po-
wachawszy tn i tam odkryla zguDe
pod poduszka. Policya wzieia go re
SODA | postawila pred sedziego, ten
zas wysluchawszy calej historyi' wy
puscil Leskiego ma w%olnosc. Leski
przyrzekl sobie Swiecie, re nigdy
wiecej ME bedzie szukai noclegu ma
Madison u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
+ ESQ "

Ludwik Burdelski, zam!eszkaiy
par. S411 Colfax ave-, ley umiera-
jay " szpitalu " mieScie Toledo.
Zosta} on ~najechany przez automo-
bill Williama Monroe. ktorego poll
eva tamtejsza aresztowala pod "a
rzutem morderstwa. ZoSta} on bar
do bole$nie zranionym " glove. a
" dodatku prawa noge ma strasz-
ne pogruchotana.
. -: o
" poniedzia}ek, o godzinie 6tej
~wieczorem pc krotkiej chorobie po-
zegnai sic z tym swiatem starry via
rus / jeden z %pionier6w parafii sw.
Trolley, s. p. Jan Plucinski, zamiesz-
kaly pnr. 933 y. Robey ul. Blizsze
szczeg6}y " NEUROLOGY.
q -: q
Sprawl Mikoiaia Mogi, stajacego
pred sadem o m~orderstwo 15to-
letniego Williama Ulrey, ~postepuje
szybko naprzod. Wczoraj zostala wy
brana lava pr~zysieglych i wkr6tce W
sail sadowej sedziego kersetn, Cd
beda sic przesluchy.
= 80 :
" przyszia n:edziele. dnia 26go
stycznia, Koika smatorskie .,Gwiaz-
da Wolnosci" uzsdza przedstawie-
ME " sail Pulaskiego pod tytu}em
,,Posag W Kominie". Poczatek o 60
dzinie 6smej.
o -. %
" zeszla niedziele zostala PAM
Eva J~auusz. zamieszkala pnr. PISA
Claremont ave. powiadomiona o
Smierci swego meza Franciszka, kto
~ zmarl W dniu 27go grudnia W
zakladzie ola chorych W Oak Fo--
rest. Poniewaz list. ktory w}adze
szpitalne wysialy ma rece wdowy
gdzieS Vaginal. p. Janusz dopiero te-
raz d~owiedziala sic o smierci swe--
60 meza. Synowie: J6zef, Antoni,
Andrzej i stanisiaw siuza W armii
amerykanskiei, W domu zaS pozosta-
Ii: Franciszek, Jan, synowie, Mary
anna, Wiktorya i Anna, c6rki.
- y
Wczoraj wieczorem o godzinie 8.
odbyla sic instalacya Oddzialu Sw.
Antoniego No. SO. Ma Maryano-
vie. Instalacy! dopelnii Wojciech
Menkieki. wiceprezes Macierzy Poi
skiej. Honorowymi marsza}kami
byli: Wincenty Gadacz i Bernard
Piekarski. Nastepuiacy ~urzednicy
zostali instalowani: Henryk by
burt, prezes; Antoni Jaworski, WI
ceprezes; Piotr Frysztak, sekr.
prot; Fran. Mi}ostan, sekr. fin;
Edward Chruscinski stanislaw
stermer. marszaikowie. Teofil Cor
don. delegat 1 opiekun oddziaiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
CRAGIN.

Dziennik Chicagoski MONA "a
mawiaG W nastepujacych miej-
scach:-
Ryba, 1885 N. Lorel ave.
Noworul, 2237 N. Lorel ave.
Klimek, 1885 Long ave. ! prey ma
ro4niku North ave. | Grand.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

ma instalacya urzednikow iowa
rzystw nalezacych do Zjednoczenia,
przeto spodziewamy sic, il obszer-
ma saIa wypeini sic pc brzegi. Ma
SEE panic obiecaiy obecnych ma in
satlacyi gosci uraczyt paczkami, -
prosimy przeto stawic sic jak nal
l~iczniej.
NJ. Swiatkowski. prezes.
Cecylia Mazurkiewicz, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
Z TR6JCOWA.

Tow. Pomocy Naukowej W par.
Sw. Trolley. celebrate W tych dniach
Iadny datek W sumie $50 cd znane-
90 ~obywatela Teoflla Stana, kt6ry
jak sam powiada, wierzy mocno "
to, IL nam potrzeba jak najwiecej
wyksztalconej mlodzieay. Pan Jan
F. Smulski take ma ten eel ofiaro-
wal So. Kto nastepny?
-;
Tow. Pomocy Naukowej urzadza
" niedziele dnia 1890 lutego W pa
rafialnej sail Sw. Trolley PREY Clea-
yer ulicy. bardzo piekny wieczorek
rozmaitosci. by zasiliG kase. Pr6cz
miejscowego K6lka Literackiego, ia
kotez s%tudent5w szkoiy j Spiewa-
k6w z Glory parafialnych, W pro-
gramie vienna udzial parma Marya
Wierdak, p. ]. Kanabaj i PARMA ka-
nabaj " wesolej k~omedyjcie p. t.;
Mr.. Johnson. Billet wstepu ma ten
cudny ~wieczorek mona nabyG ma
plebanii, cd studentow wyzszej
szkoly. jakotei cd %czionk6w iowa
rzystwa. Bilety datowane W maui
1918 I W listopadzie 1918 jake ak
eye ma Tote .darowana przez PIP. a.
Majewskich, beda wazne ma ten vie
czorek. Spodziewanem jest, IL sala
zapelni sic po brSegi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

,,Dz1ennik Chlcagoski" MONA
amawlac u nsstepuJacvch agea
.6w: Jones, ssS7 N, Troy utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

Rstlana Jsss Dodstavs ics1ysA
vrsedsieoiorstw amerykshsiich. vice
przemysiowiec polski dobrIe Irtbi
isisli stale reklamowac bedsis swoj
interes y DzIENNIKU CHICAGO
SEIM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

Ma Fundusz Milionowy z}olony "
par. sw. Waciawa jest dotychczas
$1,000, a %potrzeba razem zlo5yc
$4,000, jake kwote ma parafie czy-
Ii dzielnice nalozona. Jest przeszio
800 rodzin W parafii, kt6re ~jeszcze
swego obowiazku ME speiniio. APPEL
20 apelu %nadchodza cd naszych
przewodnikow bySmy sic spieszyli z
ratunkiem ola naszych wygiodnia-
lych rodak6w W Polsce, to tez ME o.
~ciagajcie sic rodacy, lecz czempre-
dzej spieszcie z datkami. CT zas, CO
dali male tylko ofiary. powinni sic
poczuG do obowiazku zlozenia vie
cej 10 nieo jaimuzne Polska VIOLA,
ale o dar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

k6fko i'm. Heleny Paderewskiej
schodzi sic teraz regularnie co po.
niedziaiek wieczorem W sail parafial
nej Sw. Wac}awa, gdzie czlonkiniom
jest wydawana we4na ma prace ola
naszych zuch6w. zo}nierzy polskich.
Panic powinne sic poczuG do obo-
wiazku. by swa praca ul5yC aoinie--
rom polskim, ktorzy juz teraz daza
z Francyi do Ojczyzny.