davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
ORDNANCE GUNS
ARE TO PARADE
East Moline Plant Announces For
NAL Showing TO Public OF It's
War Products.

Announcement came to those in
charge of East MoIine's Fourth OF
July celebration today from high
officials of the navy department,
authorizing the display and use in
connection with the parade of ma
val ordnance such as is manufac-
tured in the R. and V-Wagner
Ordnance company's plant
The naval guns will be part of
the exhibit of the R. and V.-Wag=
ner Ordnance company. G. L.
Walker, who is a member of the
committee in charge of planning
for floats representing East Moline
industrial enterprises, took the
matter up with the navy depart
ment and secured the required per-
mission to use this ordnance.
Heretofore the department has de-
cidedly refused permission for dis
play of these pieces outside of the
manufacturing plant and has even
restricted their inspection there.
The permission given covers the
exhibition of the 4-inch gun and
4-inch gun mount, also a 3-inch
mount and sight. The 3-inch mount
and 4-inch mount gun are pro-
ducts of the East Moline ordnance
plant.
Not only will these pieces be ex-
hibited on floats but if present
plans are carried out people will
see the guns in action firing blank
shells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
COUNCIL FIXES
EMPLOYEES PAY
Three Officials Are Also Appointed
to Succeed Themselves by
Moline City Fathers.

Three Moline city officials were
appointed to SUCCEED themselves
last evening by Mayor c. p. Skin
-ner and the council No other APP
pGintments were considered The
appointments:
City chemist-A. f. Anderson.
Plumbing inspector-Roy Entri-
kin.
The council increased the sal
aries for these offices. The salary
of Stephen Buck, superintendent OF
the waterworks. was fixed at $4,000
a year. Other salaries were fixed
as follows.
Plumbing inspector-s2,OO0 a
year.
Chemist-$2,O0 a year.
Chief of police-S1, $50 a year.
Chief of fire department-$l,590
year.
Police captain-$1, 400 a year.
Detective-$1 400 year.
Desk sergeants-$1,2 900 a year.
Patrolmen-$1, 230 a year.
Fire captains-$1175O a month.
Assistant street superintendent
$40 month.
Ffltermen at waterworks-$1Oo
month.
Utility man at waterworks-$100
a month.
Fireman at waterworks-$4 a day.
First assistant to city clerk-S90
a month.
Second assistant-S65 a month.
Third assistant-$6O a month
Roy Entrikin. plumbing inspec-
tor, was given the largest increase,
$3.50 a year. A. z. Anderson,
chemist, was given an increase Of
1922. The salary of the city engi-
neer was increased only 500, but
there is some talk of again chang
ing Mr.. Payton's remuneration.
The salaries of police and fire
chiefs were not changed. No
changes were made in the salaries
paid to patrolmen, firemen and 9TH
er officials of police and fire de-
partment.
Day laborers will receive a max
imum of 40 cents an hour, instead
of 371a cents
Florence Anderson was promoted
to first assistant clerk and will re-
ceive $25 more a month. Edna
Coppens will receive SIS a month
more. A second assistant, c. Malm-
strom, was hired at $65 a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
Famous In A Day For Her
Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does Ii

rough skin. rJlddlness. wrinkles Hnd. m
fact, every blemish the face, hands 4
arms are heirs TO. II your neck or chest
is discolored from exposure. apply this
combination there and the objectionable
defect will disappear. II is absolutely
harmless and will not produce or stimu-
late a growth OF hair. No matter how
rough and unEninly the hands and srma,
or what abusE5 they have had through
lrard work and exposure 10 sun and wind.
this oatmeal -deTwillo combination will
work a wonderful transformation IN IL
hours at the most. Thousands who have
used 1t have had the same results 1 have
had
Motto get he best effect be- sure to
follow the complete directions contained in
every package Of derwillo. You have only
10 get derwillo and oatmeal. You need
nothing else and Il Is so simple that
anyone can use IL; and is SO inexpensive
that any girl or woman can afiord o..
The manufacturers and druggists guar
Hntee that there will be a roticrable i'm
proycmsnt after the FIRST application or
they win refund the money. II is sold In
this city under money refund guarantee
by department stores and oil upto-dLte
druggists including the Bengston and tho
Reiss Drug companies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
Police News

Hayward Gibson, colored, arrest
ed yesterday afternoon on a charge
of assault with attempt to murder,
today admitted uing a knife during
a fight with Lillian Williams, COT
ored.
Gibson contended that he got the
worst of the fight. Miss Williams,
who is the complainant in the case,
says she got the worst of it. The
alleged assault is said to have been
committed during that fight.
Gibson maintains that Lillian is
following him and obtaining money
from him. Lillian makes the same
charges about Hayward. Magistrate
Gurtafson continued the case until
tomorrow morning and has ordered
numerous witnesses summoned to
court.
Alex Wainsio changed his mind
about a jury trial yesterday after
noon and pleaded guilty to a charge
of speeding. He was fined So and
costs.
Only two motorists were arrest
ed yesterday by Officer NegIey.
Maurice DeBo, zoos Fifteenth ave-
nue.. was arrested at in the after
noon on Fifth avenue. He was fined
50 and costs shortly afterwards.
Jack Larson of East Moline, ar
rested las tevening, will be arra1gn-
ed before Magistrate Gustafson this
evening.
Walter Cox, Alb Seventh street,
according to the police one of the
most pernicious bootleggers in Mo
line, today plead guilty to selling
liquor in the city of Moline
Magistrate Gustafson fined Cox
800 and costs. Cox paid the fine
without a murmur. He plead guilty
without introduction of testimony
The man. whom the police allege
to be an old offender, was arrested
at his residence shortly before II
o'clock last night. The police
charge he sold a pint of liquor and
that they obtained indisputable evil
Gence of sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
GOVERNMENT AIDS GARMENT
MAKERS.

The difficulty in securing sum
cient trained workers in the gar
ment industry in this country be-
cause immigration has entirely
ceased promises TO be Cbviated IN
a large measure by the installation
of industrial training which The
government is promoting through
the United States training service
of the department of labor. Here
tofore the garment industry in this
country has offered no adequate
training except for cutters. and in
some plants production difficulties
have become serious because Of
the volume VI afcer-war business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
A Free Prescriptions Does Its Work Over
Night YOu Tan Prepare 10
At YouI Home.

A Free Prescriptions Does It's Work Over
Might YOu Tan Prepare Ii
At YouI Home.
New York: 1t is my OVID discovery and
IL takes just one aighS % get such marvel
Qua pesults, SAYS u a. Edna wilder. when
her friends ask W. about her wonderful
complexion and the improved appearance
of her hands and arms. You can do the
same thing IL you follow my advice, she
says: / feSl it my duty to toll every
girl and woman what this wonderful pre-
scriDtion did for me. never tire of
telling others Just what brought about
such remarkable results. Here is the
identical prescription that removed every
defect from my face. neck. hands and
arms. Until you try IL you can form
no idea of the marvellous change il will
make in lust one application. The pre-
scription which you can prepare at your
own nome is as follows: Go to any gro
ceFy and get ten cents worth of ordinary
oatmeal. and from any drug store q bottle
of derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as
directed in every package of derw1llo and
apply night and morning. The first ap-
plication will astoniRh You II makes the
skin appear transparent. smooth and vel
vety. / especially recommend IL for
freckles. tan sun spots, coarse poreA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
The Day in Davenport

Hundreds Take Swim.-Hun-
dreds of perspiring Davenporters
found relief from the oppressive
heat at the Suburban island bath
ing beach Sunday.
From early morning until late
evening the sandy shore was dark
with happy people. Father took
mother and the kids, and the oldest
kid had his best girl there. 1t was
a great day.
1t is the only real beach on the
Davenport side of the river, and is
consequently popular. The rowdy-
ism of by-gone days is entirely
eradicated by the supervision of
Dick Coleman. manager.
There are those advocates of the
art who claim that the Suburban
island beach is much better than
that at Campbell's island, on the
Illsfois side of the river.
The most ideal spot on the har-
Dor side of the island has been Sc
Iected, dressing rooms erected, and
floats and diving boards provided.
1t is now the mecca of hundreds
every day, and promises to increase
in popularity as the summer pro-
crosses.
Reimers Bankrupt-Listing his
liabilities at 1927 900 and assets at
$125, J. Morgan Reimers, Daven
port manufacturer and prominent
in the tri-city business and social
circles, entered bankruptcy yester-
day.
The petition, filed in federal
court yesterday afternoon by REIN
ers' attorneys, place the total liza
bilities at 1927, 659.96. divided as
follows: Notes and bills. $65. 1855;
accommodation paper. SSS.496.S0 and
unsecured claims. $74,037.51. Per
sonal wearing apparel to the value
of 1925 is the only asset listed by
the petitioner
The largest individual creditor
listed in the petition is Martha
R. Bechtel, who holds a note given
by Reimers for $4,000. W. ]. Bry-
son is another large creditor with
a note for $4,000; the Maroon, Ill,
National bank holds a note of the
petitioner for 100000.
Gas Hearing SOOn.-FTnal hear
ing on the controversy between the
public utility corporations and
municipalities Of southeastern Iowa
over the question of an Increase in
gas rates has been set for Wednes-
day. June %. at Iowa City by Judge
Martin j. Wade, according to an
order entered in federal court yes
terday.
The case involves injunctions Sc
cured by the Muscatine Lighting
company against the city of Mus
catine. Fort Madison Gas Light
company against the city of Fort
Madison; Iowa Gas and Electric
company against the city of Mt.
Pleasant: Southern Electric COM
pany against the city OF Charlton.
and the Iowa Electric company
against the city OF Fairfield enjoin-
ing the municipalities from inter
&efing with the utility corporations
in raising their rates.
The question Of whether these
injunctions shall stand pending an
appeal will be determined at the
heading in Iowa City on June 25.
Field Yields Noble CrOp.-If the
parched and thirsty populace of
this arid and drouth-stricken COM
munity had known in advance what
Constable W. c. Collins of Betten-
dorf found out Saturday and Sun
day. the Haas pasture and woods
in the east part of Bettendorf
would have been SO thoroughly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

Lady de Battle MRS. Lalgtry)
now retired from the stage, is de-
voting herself chiefly to the man
agement of her racing stable, with
which she has achieved notable
success on the English turf this
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

: spaded by this time that it's own
! er wouldn't have to pillow it for
| several years to come.
! The pasture, by the way, is I'M
der lease to couple of men of
! foreign extraction who keep six
! cows and calves on it and Incl
dentally make cheese as a by-prod-
uct of their little dairy. Their
| bovine helpers, if they only knew
| it, have every reason to be thank
full that their feet aren't full of
glass.
| Valuables Taken From Man.
Two ngentlemanly strangers,
armed with a revolver and four
husky fists, relieved Peter Cartin,
2O2 East Fifth street, of his watch
and $14 in cash at o'clock yester-
day morning.
| The holdup took place in the
rear of the Grippe
/ company on the levee between
Brady and Perry streets. Cartin
reported the matter to the police
and gave them a description of the
| bandits.
While one of the men held him
up at the point of gun, the other
struck him on the back of the head
Cartin said. Then they went
through his pockets
Will Take Citizen Oath-Scott
| county's newly naturalized citizens
will take the final oath tonight
with impressive ceremonies.
The event will be staged in the
west trial room of the court house
at o'clock and the public general
ly is invited 1t is expected that
there will be a large representa-
ton of patriotic citizens.
In former years the event of nat
uralization was allowed to pass
with no ceremony greater than the
taking of an oath. The new citi-
zen could not grasp under such
informal circumstances the impor-
lance of the step he was taking.
Judge William Theophilus with
the assistance of patriotic organiza-
tions of the city staged the first
ceremonial of the kind that has
been held in Scott county. It turn
ed out to be an impressive affair.
Apartment Building SOId.-Dav-
exports beautiful apartment build
ing. The Argyle located on Brady
street. between Seventh and Eighth
street, sold yesterday to Annie
Stroburg. The sale is subject to a
mortgage of $22. 6S5.42
The sale was conducted from
the court house steps at 2 o'clock,
but there was only one bid. The
sale was under the terms of a judg-
ment obtained in the district court
on April Is. 1919. The amount bid
is S161.99 less than her judgment
The mortgage with the accrued in
terest brings the amount due on
the mortgage to the figures named.
The property was owned by
Thelitha Munroe of Davenport and
the William McEnary estate OF
Rock Island.
Davenport Rated High. - The
Davenport district ranked second
highest in the state for the num-
Der of naval recruits enlisted dur
ing the week ending Saturday. &C
cording to a report received today
by Chief Petty officer l.. Simons,
recruiting officer. Des Moines was
first with 10; Davenport was sec
on dwith five. The navy accepted
% men from the state last week.
Harvey Lester Murphy. West
Frankfort, Ill. enlisted in the navy
today as laudman electrician.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
Obituary
John Stevens.

John Stevens.
Funeral services for John
Stevens of Rock Island. who was
electrocuted Sunday noon while at
work in East Moline, will. be held
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the
home, 3114 Fifth avenue, Rock Is
land. Burial will be in Oakdale
cemetery, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

All the news all the :ime-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

Miss Hattie Pitzer is the new
city treasurer of Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

Field Yields Noble CrOp.-If the
parched and thirsty populace of
this arid and drouth-stricken COM
munity had known in advance what
Constable W. C. Collins Of Betten-
dorf found out Saturday and Sun
day. the Haas pasture and woods
in the east part of Bettendorf
would have been so thoroughly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-26
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER

Our worknen this department have had several years
experience in Picture Framing and will take great deal of
pleasure in making your Frames up suit your Pictures
from well selected line of moulding.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-26

HOme-dWeIIerS-- - :.
If you to be happy, cheerful family have CHEER
Full bed Have your Bedroom Furniture and Rugs
and attractive your beds pretty and comfortable People
feel better and work better the they have rest
full pleasant Bedrooms If to furnish
you Bedroom in perfect taste and comfort and PRICES
will be reasonable enough not to disturb sumbers and
we'll arrange the terms to suit you too.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-26

Mrs. Everywoman- ,
No home can have elegant appearance without good
tasteful Rugs Nowadays with the handsome domestic Rugs
and the artistic Oriental to choose FROM there no
for anyone buying ugly Rugs and Carpets we have
new stock of Carpets varied in patterns and textures and
prices but all varieties the good kind and invite you
to come in and look over selections
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-26

Why blister and freeze alternately with poor heating
stove when you just well have good and be
Portable?
More than million people are using the MOORE'S AIR
TIGHT HEATER. 1t crcuates the air like furnace and
the cold corners burns the smoke and gas soft
coal which other stoves allow go up the chimney That
why it SO per cent Of your coal bill Just figure SO
cent off your last years coal bill and how much
you not to- own MOORE'S AIR-TIGHT HEATER last win
ter and not allow the thing happen this winter Just
think you'll not only money but you'll live in
fort than you did last winter Try it. We have already in
stalled several this season. GET YOURS EARLY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
Bacznosc Kensington.

Zawiadamia sic po raz ostatni,
re punkt zborny dywizyi Ken
sington w celu wymarszu do po-
mnika KoSciuszki, jutro ii. w ME
dziele dnia 1go czerwca, jest PREY
E. 11Sty place i Indiana ave., o
godzinie 11tej. pred poludniem,
muzyka jedzie razem z Mani z
kensington, ia sama muzyka be-
die grac u punktu zbornego i
pred koSciolem. S~pecyalne tram
waje zamowione, ktore zawioza
mas cd 119tej ulicy az do Milwau-
kee ave. i Division, zaS stamtad
pochod do KoSciuszki.
Towarzystwa ME potrzebuja
brac swych odznak. poniewaz je-
dynym odznakiem bedzie odznak
pamiatkowy i urzedowy ma ten
dzien specyalnie zrobiony, ktory
mozna nabyt u punktu zbornego
cd komitetu, MECH wiec kaldy
kupi ten odznak nawet ten, ktory
ME moze brac udziafu w pocho-
die. poniewaz bedzie to wielka
pamiatka dla waszych pokoleh.
Jeszcze raz rrsilnie prosze ably
seize staneli wszyscy jak jeden
MAJ i wzieli udzial W wymarszu;
zgioscie sic ma godzine 11-ta
pred poiudniem W niedziele. w.
y. Proboszcz obiecai nam, re ma
bozehstwo odprawi w~czeSniej, a.
by dac wszystkich sposobnoSc do
wziecia udziafu.
w imieniu Komitetu serde--
cznie wszyStkich zapraszam.
Jakob Bzdek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
BacznOsG AkcyOnaryusze Ursus
Motor Company.

Wszystkie panic akcyonaryusz-
xii wszyscy panowbe akcyonaryu
sze Ursus Motor Co., proszeni sd
o wziecie z nami udziaiu W mani
festacyi narodowej, urzadzanej W
niedziele, dnia 1go czerwca, &C.
lem uczczenia naszego bohatera
dwoch Swallow T. KoSciuSzki.
Przeto Prosimy o przybycie do
glownego biura naszego pnr. 1867
Milwaukee ave-, o godz. lei pc
pol, skad z odznakami przylaczy-
my sic do ogolnego pochodu.
I sz~acunkiem,
Zarzad Ursus Motor Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
{ XT r A!
T~ELEGRAFISCI GROzA
S~TRAJKIEM.

Washington, 81. maja. - We
dug zapowiedzi F. H. McDo--
well'a prezesa komisyi ustawoda-
wczej ma obwod wassyngtonski,
Prezydent uni tlegrafistow Ko-
nenkamp wysia1 do w~szystkich u
rzednikow kompanii telegraficz--
nych W kraju ultimatum, re jeze-
Ii ME przyjma napowrot do piracy
kilku wydalonych telegrafistow
w Atlanta i okolicy, to wywo}any
bedzie w poniedzialek ogolny
strajk 900, 900 telegrafist6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
ZAWIADOMIENIE

Wzywa sic wszystkich pol
skich kupc6w i przemysiowcow.
by W niedziele 1go czerwca wszy-
soy gremialnie wzieli udzial W
pochodzie do pomnika KoSciusz-
XII. Punkt zborny ma Paulina
Milwaukee ave. o godzinie 1890.
Automobile pownny bye udeko,
rowane i ustawione frontem do
Milwaukee ave.
Spodziewac sic zatem nalezy
re- nikogo z mas ma tax wielkiej u
roczystoSci ME braknie.
Ia Stowarzyszenie,
St. Cislak, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31

Indywidua intryganckie, podejrzane najmniej powoiane
do zabierania ghosu W sprawach narodowych kreca sic cd pa
ru dni wsrod TOwarzystw naszych, rozglaszajac, re POch6d Ma
nfestacyjny jutrzejszy do Pomnika Kosciuszki ME Odbedzie sic
= jakOby z polecen Wydziafu Narodowego..
JEST TO NIEPRAWDA! Wydzial Mar, W sprawie tel ME
dai pOecer innych jak tylko, by napisow przeciw zydom skero-
wanych - ME niesiono w pocho die: MANIFESTACYA ODBE-
DIE SIZE.
Redakcya ,Dziennika Chicagoskiego."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
SPIEW | MUZYKA
POLSKA.


,Ojczyzne wolnoSc - race
nam wrocic Panie!"
TAX Spiewai lud polski pre-
szio Us lat, zanoszac modify pred
tron Najwyzszego, o wrocenie
wolno$ci narodowi polskiemu. l
sluchaI Bog fkania narodu ma
szego, a jake ssdzia sprawiedli-
wy, ~wymierzyi kare ciemiezycie-
lom naszym, a ludowi polskiemu
wrocl ojczyxne, wolna, swobod-
na j niepodlegia.
SpiewaliSmy pieSni nasze w ko
scioiach, w szkolach, ma obcho-
dach, wiecach przy pomnikach DO
haterow naszych, ma p~rywatnych
zebraniach i posiedzeniach. PieSn
polska swoje zrobila. Me mic
czem obalilismy wroga zwacego
sic panem n~aszej ziemi, ale cier-
pliwoScia Skupiona, modlitwa "a
syiana pred tron Najwyzszego,
jakby ma zadokumentowanie re
PieSn swoje zrobiIa. Polska otrzy
mule pierwszego premiera mu
zyka wszechSwiatowej siawy mi
strza tonow - ~Ignaczego Pade-
rewskiego.
Dzisiaj, kiedy Rad amerykan-
ski zamierza ~wyrzuciG wszystkie
obco = narodowe jezyki re wszy-
stkich szkol polskich i amerykan-
skich, Spiew i muzyka polska
znowu ducha narodowego pod
srzymywac bedzie i ME dada
a wynarodowic; znowu spiew
/ muzyka swoje zrobia'
A co my ola Mich.
Obowiazkiem naszym jest sta
rae sic o to-, by Spiew muzyke
postawic ma najwyzszym szcze-
blu doskonaio5ci, ma jaki sobie
slusznie zasluguja.
Najidealniejszym przedstaw.--
cielem uczuc narodowych So -
poza Spiewem - orkiestry SYM
foniczne. Orkiestry te So to u
czelnie zarazem, ksztalcace s}u--
chaczy muzyki wzorowej oraz
wzbudzaja zamiiowanie piekna, !
budza dobry smak. OperetN / O.
perry, chory dobre - to wszystko
przyczynia sic do podniesienia
ducha narodowego. Wobec tego
nizej podpisani powzieli y prace
mad zorganizowaniem Pol
skiej Symfonicznej Orkiestry, Hto
rel zadaniem bedzie dawac kon-
rerty polskiej nN1zyki przedewe@y
sixteen, a zarazem muzyki kon-
certowej i symfonicznej innych
narodowoSci. Przedsiewzieto row
niez podnieSc szkole muzyczna, O.
raz wystawiac opery i operetki
polskie, W ktorym to celu poro-
biono juz wstepne krok, komuni-
kujac sic z wydawnictwami mt
zycznemi W Posce'
Ma zakonczenie roku szkolnego
i koncercie Szkoly Muzycznej B.
Rybowiaka W niedziele, l5-go
rzerwca o godzine Smej wieczo-
rem grac bedzie Polska Symfo-
niczna Orchestra, ably dac spo--
sobno$c publicznosci naszej usiy-
szenia orkiestry, jakiej W naszel
dzielnicy ME byio jeszcze.
Wszelkie informacye W spra--
vie PoIskiej Symfonicznej Orkie-
stry i'm. Paderewskiego MONA
otrzymac Cd OBJ. B. Rybowiaka,
92O N. Hoyne ave.
WIadysiaw Fifielski,
WIadyslaw Kipkowski,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31

punktualnie o godz. 12tej, skad
wyruszymy ma miejsce zborne
ktore jest wyznaczone ma Holt
division III.
Mech zyje wolna Polska!
T. Hajdysz, pref,
]. Koskiewicz, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
Ge&ar.

Ojciec (czyta d%ziennik): - To
straszna rzecz! Wczoraj wyskoczyf z
okretu jakis przestepca wieziony ma
karna kolonie, spadl do woody 1 ma
tychmiast possedl ma dno. .
Syn: - Musiai bye cieikf zbrod-
uiarz, n~ieprawdaz papo?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
,,NC-4" w

Plymouth, 81. maja. - Amery7
kanski hydroplan ,,NC-4' wyla-
dowaf w tutejszym porcie o dru-
giei godzinie i dwadziescia szeSc
minut po p~o}udniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
z JACKOWA.

Rozkaz do Szanownych Tow,
tax koscielnych jak i narodowych
w Avondale. - Wszystkie Tow.
koScielne PREY kosciele sw. Jacka
maia sic zebrac jutro W niedziele
W sail pod koscioAem a Tow. ma
rodowe ma sail Warszynskiego.