davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
ZAMACH MA DWORCU WIFE,
DENSKIM KOLEI WAR
SZAWSKIEJ.
(Korespondencya Camerona
Mackenzie do New York He
raid

rald.)
Warszawa, II. maja. (Opoznio
re.) - Gdy Paderewski powro--
Gil dzisiaj Z Paryza do Warsza-
WV. dokonany ma niego zostaf
boIszcwicki zamach.
Powrot Padercwskiego do kra-
ju z konierencyi pokojowej byf
okazyq dla olbrzymiej demon
stracyi ma jego czest, a gdy wraz
Z pania Paderewska wyszcdS &c
swego wagonu ia stacyi wiedeh-
.sliej j4kaleir.tysiaee PolakQw~czez
kaIo juz tam, ably 60 powitac.
Gdy premier Z zona wyszli Juz
&c stacyi i mieli wsiadat do swc-
90 automobiIu, nicspodziewanle
dwu ludzi stojacych w poblizu
zawola}o: ,,Prccz PadereW-
skim'!
Tium rzucii sic ma zbrodniarzy.
R6wnoczesnie wyciqsneli oni
rewolwery chcieli strzelic do
premicra ma bliska odleg}oSc. Ia
MIN iednak zdolali podniest. swo-
ia bron, kilkunastu ludzi rzucllo
sic ma Mich, powali}o ich ma z1e--
mic ! rozbroiIo. Zanim zandarmi
mogli przyjsc i'm Z pomocq, tIum,
zorycntowawszy sic, co sic stato,
rzucil sic ma mich pobi} niedosz-
lych moydercow niemilosiernie.
OdnieSli oni rowazne obrazcnla.
Jeden Mich jest mlodym zy-
dem / nazywa sic Izaak Hablum,
drugi jest znanym dobrze W
micscie bolszewikiem i jest Pola-
klein.
Gala afera skohczyla sic 'szyb-
ko i "a chwile premier Paderew-
ski znowu sic uSmiechaf i odpo-
wiadai uklonami ma entuzyasty-
czne powitania.
Gale miasto vita 60 radosciq..
Pomimo tego epizodu, by} to,
oczvwista rzecz, dzien Paderew-
skiego w Warszawie. Gale mia
sto wylegio dla niego. w blasku
slonecznym, orkiestrami graja-
cemi powiewajacemi flagami,
tvsiace ludnoSci zape}ni}o skwer
przed wiedcnskim dworcem, aby
powitac powr6t premiera do swo-
ich rodak6w po tygodniach pra-
cy ma konferencyi pokojowej.
Premier Paderewski stanie
przed sejmem we wtorek i ida
sprawe re swej misyi w Paryzu,
wyjaSniajac w szczegolach, co
konferencya pokojowa przyznala
Polsce.
Rekoncyliacya planow odnosnie
do Gdanska.
Ale opinia publiczna juz, zdaje
sic, tax zoryentowa}a sic W sy-
tuacyi. Rozwiazanie problemu
Gdaiska, ma podstawie ktorego
Gdansk stale sic wolnem mia
stem, jakkolwiek wywola}o tu
slime rozczarowanie, jest uwaza-
ne ze stanowiska polskiego punk
tn widzenia jake wystarczajace
pod wzgledem praktycznym.
Naturalnie, to rozwiazanie by
10 korzystniejsze cd tego, do ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Jeden z Mich Jest Zydem.
Nieuda|y Ajax akMia|MiejsCew Warszawie.
POLSKA BEOz|E TAX WIELKA JAK NIEMCY.
Niemieckie DemonstTacye ma S|asku.

kiego, o lie rozumiano, przedtem
potrafiono doprowadzit i wedle
jakicgo Gdatisk mia} zostac vol.
mem miastem, ale bcz polskiej
zwicrzchnoSci suwercnnej. Ze do
takiego rozwiazania ME dopusz-
czono, to przypisuja tn powsze--
chnie zabiegom premiera Padc-.
rewskiego W Paryzu i uwazaja "a
najwiekszy tryumf jego podr6zy.
Spodziewaja sic zwyciestwa W
plebiscycie.
Podczas gdy wszyscy kierow..
nicy opinii publcznej tutaj pred
stawiaja ma razic w jak najjIep.
szem swietle decyzye konferency;
W sprawie Gdanska, oSwiadczajq
chi otwarcie, ze dazq stanowczo
w-PHyszfoSci -do,~e--dIlia. -kiedy
Gdansk, ia mocy plebiscytu, sta.
ric sic bezwzglednie poIskq po--
siadloscia.
Granice Slaska, jak oznaczono
je w traktacie, 50 zupclnie zada-
walniajace dla Polallow, przy-
czyniajqc sic do wzmozenia ich
silly ME tylko przez dodanie
trzech milion6w ludnoSci, ale
nadto znacznej przestrzeni kraju
bogatego pod wielu wzgledami, a
zw}aszcza bogatego W wegicl.
Przyfaczenie ukrainskich dy-
stryktow.
Jakkolwiek sprawl to mniej-
szej wagi sama W sobic. ale jed
max przyznanie Polsce - bez O.
bowiqzku splaty - znacznego
obszaru W okolicy ukraihskiej
O., dawniej nalezaceso do koro-
ry niemieckiej(G. chyba au-
stryackieO uwazane jest jake
szczeg6lnie zachecajacy dow6d
przyjaznego usposobienia mo-
carstw ,,cntentowych" do oNych
nowych pahstw. w rzeczywisto-
sci ciekawe jest, IL niektore wy
szczegolnienia specyfikacye, do
tyczace Polski - spowodowaiy
tu wiecej rzetelnego zadowolenia
ludowi, anizeli wiesc 0 owej dro-
bncj koncesyi, kt6ra premier Pa
dcrewski pierwszy przywi6zi "a
powrotem swym Warszawy.
Poza rozczarowaniem w kwestyi
Gdanska, inny jeszcze punkt W
ukiadzie wydaje sig chwiac nieco:
oto jest wprost nietnozliwem
przekonac tn kogokolwiek z od-
powiedzialna opinia, IL mozli-
wen jest ja.kies wyjscie korzyst-
ne pertraktacyi, projektowa-
nych pomiedzy Polska a Czecho-
Slowakami w sprawie Cieszyna i
pol weglowych. Najlepszy sad
Polak6w jest taxi, re jest to e.
wazya - wyminiecie ostatecznej
decyzyi ma Kongresie Pokojo-
wynn. kt6rej rezultatem prawdo-
podobnie ME bedzie mic innego,
jak przewlekfe zaburzenia w Gle
szyiiskim dystrykcie, gdzie uspo-
sobienia So z obu stron skrajnie
wrogie.
lima sprawa, jaka tu powoduje
niecheci wiecej, niz co innego
jest to, il uwazaja tu powszech-
ME, re ma Paderewskiego wywie-
rano pressye az do ostatnich
chwil jego pobytu W Paryzu "a
| to w kwestyi zakohczenia krokow
DoLonc,er;. no stronicv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sroda, IA maja: sw. Boni-
facego Mscz.
Jutro, czwartek, Is maja: SW.
Zofii Mecz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Austryaccy DelegaciPrzybywaja Dzisia
o LEPSzE WIDOEI " SYTUACYI WkOSK|EJ.
Operacye Wojenne ma Wegrz
ANGLIGY zATOPILI BOLSzEWICKA KANONIERKE.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.
yoNo1owegO

przeciwko podpisaniu traktatu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
I Biura nsisurulugIeznsgs.

Wschod sionca o godzinie $3.50.
Zach6d slonca gcdzinie S:O2-
Pogoda W Chicago ckolicy: Po-
coda W srode W czwartek. Nieco
eieplej we Srode, chlodniej we czwar
TEX. Lagodny umiarkowany wiatr
zmienny.
X
Temperature DOLBY minionej: MAI
wyzsza temperature wczoraj o go
dzinis 4 popoludniu. 55 stopni nal
nizsza o godsinie rano: 40 stopni-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Dokonczenie ma stronicy 7-mej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Dokonczenie ma stronicy Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

J. B. PALLASCH wypozycza pienia-
DE ma realnosc oraz przyjmuje ase-
kuracye ogniowe. - 1146 Noble ul.
Xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE
PRZEKROCZEN SLUZBY
CYWILNEI I

Subkomitet komitetu szkol, po-
zar6w sluzby cywilncj Iona
rady miejskiej rozpocznie Sle-
dztwo celem sprawdzenia, lie o.
sob otrzyma}o t, wv. tymczaso-
VEN mianowania ma posady, po-
dlegle s}uzbie cvwilnej "a admi-
nistracyi burn. .Thompsona. Sub
komitet sklada sic z aldermanow
Horne'a, Bowlera i Ifnka, ma ten
eel Wydzielonych plcnarnego
komitctu.
AID. Horne oSwiadczyi, re pre-
szlo 400 stanowisk wypeiniono o.
sobami, tymczasowo mianowane-
mi, podczas gdy stanowiska tie
miaiy bye obsadzone ma stale
kandydatami ukwalifikowanymi
list, ma ten eel gotowych.
AID. Link staral sic Q to, azeby
komitet oSwiadczyl sic jako be-
dacy przeciwny proponowanemu
przes}aniu przcz burn. Thomp-
soma do rady miejskiej nazwisk
tych samych kandydatow do ra-
dy szkolnej. ktorych dawniej pre-
zwano ,,solidna sz6stka". ME po-
wzieto zadnej akcyi, gdyz jesz-
cze ME ma wyraznych dowod6w,
re burmistrz zamierza to uczynic,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
ACHIEVEMENTS OF
TANK CORPS" AT NEW
CENTURY CLUB
Captain R. R. Nottingham
Tells of Experiences in
the Service

Captain R. r. Nottingham en-
tertained the members of the New
Century Club yesterday afternoon
with an intensely interesting &C
count of the achievements of the
Tank Corps in the world war, and
amusing accounts Of experiences
at Camp Colt, where Captain Whit
tingham was stationed for several
months. A piano solo, whisper
ing Wind" was given by Myrtle
Steele and tickets distributed for
the library benefit to be given May
8, under the auspices of the Choral
Club. While no definite announce
ment can yet be made as to who
will be secured as soloist, the local
contribution to the program prom
Uses to be interesting. One feature
of the entertainment will be a
Japanese sketch given under the
direction of Miss Mabel Tebo.
The program next week will be
in charge of the teachers in the
public schools and will probably
consist of sketch.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Locally Known Young Man
Cited For Gallantry

Sergeant Jas. j. Clancy of West
Chester, Pa, a nephew Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Clancy of this town,
and a frequent visitor here has
been cited for gallantry in action.
Sergeant Clancy is member of
Company M, 32Sth Infantry, Sind
Division and was in the thick Of
the fighting for several months.
The citation reads in part:
"In the attack on Vanaieres,
France, September Is, 1918, Serg-
cant Clancy was acting as platoon
sergeant and received severe
wound in the back from a shell
fragment, but continued the adj
vance with his platoon until the
objective was reached and even
then would not quit his post to
secure aid, but continued on duty
until he fell from loss of blood.
His fine example of fortitude
and devotion to duty was an in
SEPARATION to all his comrades"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Sigma Phi To Hold Reunion

An all day reunion of the Della
ware chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon
will be held at Delaware College
next Saturday.
In the morning they will select
a site on the college campus for
the new fraternity house. 1t will
be built by the chapter. but the
college authorities provide the site
for it. Eventually all the fratern-
tiles of Delaware College will have
their houses on the campus.
There will be business meet
inc of the chapter at II o'clock
followed bv luncheon at 12.45
o'clock. In the afternoon there will
be a PROGRAM of athletic events on
Frazer Field.
Dinner will be served at z
o'clock. and from 8 to II o'clock
there will be a concert by the
Dixieland Jass Band. of Whining
ton. Altogether it will be gala
dav for the members of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Educational Rally A Success

For the past five years, the
teachers Of Newark Colored School
have set aside a day for the pur-
pose of raising funds to extend the
term beyond the 140 days required
by law.
Quite an interesting program
was enjoyed by all present. Super
intendent w. H. Jump spoke on
"The Colored Mans Response to
Environment" By request, he ex-
planned some of the features of the
New School Code. His address was
very instructive.
Mrs. A. E. Middleton of Wash
ington, D. c., spoke on "The Rights
of the Child" Her address was
inspiring as we'll as helpful. The
amount collected was as follows
| Miss C. L. Middleton, $4,000;
Miss P. V. Stricklin, $500; Mrs.
A. j. Davis, S54.00; Mrs. L. B.
Stevenson, $3.50; Mrs. Katherine
Rider, Slabs; Collection, Sl6.31
Total $261.36.
This is the largest amount that
has ever been raised for the school
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
An Appeal To Farmers

For the fifth time the Govern
ment is appealing to the people for
financial aid. On the four previous
occasions money was needed to
win the war and people of all
classes literally responded. Now
the call comes for Victory Liber-
ty Loan, loan which, now that the
fight is won, is necessary to aid in
finishing the great task of assur-
ing to ali peoples liberty and de-
mocracy, that our struggles and
sacrifices of the past few years
may not have been made in vain.
I desire to appeal to our entire
Grange membership and farmers
generally to maintain the proud
record we have made in the prev
|ious loans. Not only subscribe
what you can but give the matter
prominence at your Grange meet
Iings and encourage neighbors and
friends to do their part toward full
filling this our great National re-
sponsibility.
(Signed) Oliver Wilson,
Master National Grange.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Lightning Division
Expected Home Soon

According to the latest reports,
the Lightning Division" as the
18th has come to be known, will
be in this country by Decoration
Day and the members of the divi-
sion discharged by July A. Local
military headquarters are without
information as to when the Della
ware men will return.
That the 18th distinguished it.
self in every way is becoming more
apparent each day as groups of the
men arrive home. Most of the Della
ware drafted men are attached to
the division.
A number of local young men are
attached to this division, and much
interest is manifested in these re-
ports by parents and friends of the
returning soldiers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Celebrates Third
Birthday Anniversary

A party was given Myra Hall on
Saturday at her home here in honor
of her third birthday. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Annie Sea-
man, Ethel Grove, Elizabeth
Schain, Cressa Grove, Gladys
Brown, Margaret Devonshire, Eve
Gregg, Myra Hall, Kennard Moore
of Philadelphia, Leslie Grove, VIM.
Barrow, Jack Geist, Joseph Devon
shire, Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove,
Mrs. Mary McAllister, Mrs. Isa-
belle Messick, Mrs. Margaret
Gregson, Mrs. John Steele, Misses
Clara Everett and Clara Hall.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Dorothy Dalton In 'Love Me-

The Newark Opera House an
nounces for Wednesday, April 30th
the temperance of charming
Dorothy Dalton, this time in 'Love
Me-" a photoplay from the pen of
C. Gardner Sullivan, directed by
R. William Neill under the super
vision of Thomas H. 1nce. In this
picture Miss Dalton takes the part
of a breezy Western girl, married
to a wealthy society man whose
family refuse to accept her as one
of them, making her life among
them all that is hard to bear. How
she finally wins their hearts COM
pletely at a tremendous cost to her.
self, is thrillingly told in the pic
ture. An excellent cast, including
VIM. Conklin, Jack Holt, and Rob-
ert McKim, has been supplied,
which with the personal supervi-
sion of Thomas H. Ince, makes it's
success assured beforehand.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Many Enjoy Special
Sunday Dinner

The fame of the Sunday dinners
offered at Newark Inn and restaur-
ant is spreading rapidly and the
number of patrons is increasing as
warm weather advances. Numer-
Gus townspeople are availing them
selves of this offering and the
number increases weekly.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Easter Dance Well Attended

The Easter dance given under
the management of J. Ralph Riley,
Dewey Patterson, Joseph Walker
and Wilson Price, was great sue
cess. About so or 60 couples from
Newark and surrounding towns at
tended and enjoyed the dancing.
Draine's orchestra furnished the
music.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
PERSONALS

In0maS II. RIM Oh IHe u. .. ..
Louisiana has returned to his home
in New York after spending the
weekend with Miss Alma Towson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bucking-
ham and sister are spending few
DAYS with Mrs. John Mari Of Ok
ford, Pa.
Miss Agnes Snyder spent the
Easter holidays at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Amelia Wagner and niece
Miss Ida of Philadelphia, spent the
Easter holidays with Mrs. William
J. Lovett.
Miss Arzie Phillip of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Miss
Adelaide Lewis.
Miss Madge Richards visited her
home in Ocean View over the Eas-
ter holidays.
Mrs. Evan w. Lewis and Mrs. M,
M. Bennett spent Easter with re-
latives at Norwood, Pa.
Paul Rhodes, U. S. N, visited his
mother here for a few days last
week. His ship, "The Illinois," is
at League Island for 40 days.
A. G. Wilkinson and Lee Rose
made business trip to Philadel-
phia last week.
Mr.. j. T. Schwartz of New York
City, is spending few days IN
Newark with a view to establishing
a permanent Y. M. G.. A. at the col
lege.
Carl E. Bash of Washington, d.
c., is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. o.
Pence.
Broadus Mitchell, who is an in
structor in Economics at Johns
Hopkins spent the Easter holidays
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. S.
C. Mitchell.
Miss Mary Conahan spent Easter
with her parents at Drexel Hill,
Pennsylvania.
Misses Mary Houston and Har-
riet Wilson spent the holidays at
their homes in Georgetown.
Miss Alice Boyd is visiting re-
latives in Harrisburg.
Miss Ruby Miller spent the Eas-
ter holidays with her parents IN
Nicholson, Pa.
Miss Mabel Tebo spent the Eas-
ter holidays with relatives in
Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Rose visited
the formers sister in Middletown
on Thursday,
Mr.. Thomas Moore and daughter
Alice, spent the weekend at the
hotel Kentucky, Atlantic City.
Miss Mary E. Rich spent the
Easter holidays with her sister at
Hastings on the Hudson, New
York.
Mrs. Thomas Moore is spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. E. Kirk and Miss Vir-
ginia Kirk of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. E. H. McClurg of Oxford, Pa,
were visitors last week at the
home of Mrs. Rebecca Wilson.
Miss Addie Wilson spent the
holidays with relatives in Denton
Maryland.
Miss Edith McDougie visited her
parents in Washington, D. c., over
the weekend.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Celebrate Their
Twentieth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Potts
quietly celebrated their twentieth
wedding anniversary at their home
on Cleveland Avenue on April
twentieth. =.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-04-25

"All the fools are not dead" and
none of them ever wants to be.
Troubles that never come single at
least keep each other company.
II you don't spare your friends your
friends will soon be able to spare you.
Men are commonly said to make fools
of themselves over "wine, women and
song," but except for a few decrepit
music teachers perhaps, did you ever
know one to make a fool Of himself
over song?
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-04-25
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA

LAST spring had terrible cold and
grippe and was afraid was going to
have influenza" writes A. A. McNeese
High Point, Ga. 81 took Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t was sight to see
the phlegm l coughed up. ! am con-
WINGED Foley's Honey and Tar saved
me from influenza." Contains no OPT
ates. Good for children.-Hite's Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-04-25
Bvie4s Of the. Week

Cleve Isaman is home from Detroit
this week.
Hiss Gladys Davis left Friday for Chi
cago on business.
DIR. C. H. Pray is at Grand Rapids on
business this week.
Noah French was here from Jackson
this week on business.
Mrs. Mckinley Ostrander Of Boyne
City is visiting relatives in the city.
Lester Holt came home Thursday
from Detroit for visit with relatives.
A. r. Ostrander left Tuesday for
Zion City, ILL.,, for visit with relatives.
Miss Agnes Svoboda went to Maple
City, Friday, for visit with her par
\ents.
Mrs. James Cihak and son, Edward,
are visiting her parents at Manistee
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Montroy and John
Montroy of Detroit are here for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malpass are at
Muskegon this week visiting their son,
Ellis, and family.
Private Eddie g. Warren returned to
his duties at Camp Mills, Long Island,
N. Y, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Ensign arrived home Mon
day from spending the winter with
relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. Ed. Metcalf and children. return
. ed home Tuesday from visit with rel
atives at Fife Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Quinn returned
home Thursday from an extended visit
with their son at Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kamradt and
children left Tuesday for Pontiac,
where they expect to make their home.
Mrs. Harry Denstone and children
returned to Muskegon, Saturday, after
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Sheehy.
T. r. Joynt, F. A. Longtin, H. P.
Porter and w. H. Sloan were at Macki-
nav City, Sunday, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. C. V. Trumbull.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. LeMieux with
daughter, Genevieve, came home from
Flint, Tuesday. Mr. LeMieux will re-
turn to-his work there next week.
Mrs. Thos. Fitzerald and children
left Wednesday for a weeks visit at
Grand Rapids, from there she will 60
TO Flint, where she joins her husband
and will make their home.
Members of Charlevoix Lodge L. O..
o. NJ. have made arrangements to pay
a visit to the L. o. o. M. order at East
Jordan next Monday evening. A large
number of members have expressed
their intention of making the trip and
be present when the work Of the order
will be exemplified by the East Jordan
officers. Automobiles have been pro-
vided to transport Charlevoix members
10 and from East Jordan on this occa-
sion.-Charlevoix Sentinel.
Miss Ethel Hager, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hager of this city,
passed away at the Petoskey hospital,
Wednesday night following an opera
ton for cystic tumors. Deceased was
twenty-seven years of age. She gradu-
atef from Petoskey hospital as nurse
Some four years ago and has followed
her profession in this city for about
three years. She leaves, besides her
parents, three brcthers-Earl, at the
500; Harvey at Detroit and another
brother at Petoskey. We understand
funeral services will be held at Petos-
key.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-04-25
Temple Theatre
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
From Apr. 30th, to May 9TH

WEDNESDAY, April Goth
Fatty Arbuckle in His Wedding
Night" Ruth Roland in Sold for Gold
"Hang it ALL" story in Wall Paper.
10c and 15c.
THURSDAY
Mary Boland in "a Womans Expert
ence." A special feature at regular
prices. 10c and 15c
FRIDAY
Ethel Barrymore in "The Divorce"
A brilliant, polite, high comedy drama.
10c and l5c
SATURDAY, May 3rd
18th Chapter of Pearl White in 'The
Lightning Raider" Pathe News Week.
IN, Travelogue and Harold Lloyd
Comedy.
10c and 15c
SUNDAY. May 4th.
Geo. Walsh In "On the Jump" A
picture of fast action, acrobatic stunts,
. thrills and suspense.
10c and l5c
Next extra big Special Feature, 'The
Sign Invisible"
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-04-25

Girls think that men can be caught
by q yoke net. II takes stronger net.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-04-25

Tuesday, April 29th is the date when
j. Leahy, the Optometrist will be here.
He will remain two days.
Wanted to Purchase-A Young Calf,
red or red and white color preferred.
Address ELMER HOTT, East Jordan
r..
FOR SALE-Five room Cottage;
wood house, two lots, good well,
pleasant location; $3.50 West Side.)
Apply to F. w. ST. JOHN.
FOR SALE.-My Residence and Lot
on North Main Street. Dwelling In
good condition and equipped with
urnace.-GEORGE CHAPMAN, al
Argo Mill.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-04-25

Next extra big Special Feature, "The
Sign Invisible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
HOWITZERS' DANCE DRAWS
CROWD OF YOUNG PEOPLE
Women's Auxiliary Decorntes Armory
for Bcnefit Bnli for Home
Coming Fund.

Tho dance given by the women's
auxiliary of the Howitzers' Associa-
ton in the Blues Armory last night
was an unusually attractive and we'll
planned affair. good floor. flowers.
lights and music. and a great crowd
OF young people, bent on having the
best possible time before the musicians
played Home, Sweet Home" all con-
tributed to make the dance success
from Il social as we'll as II financial
standpoint.
The members OF the womcn's auxili-
airy to the HowitzerS Association arc
working hard to make home coming
week for the returning Iowitzcrs n
notable occasion in every respect. The
dance last night was one of the many
affairs given to swell the funds in the
treasury of the association. with which
to meet the many and various de-
niands.
particularly meritorious phase of
the activities OF the women's auXili-
AIRY is in looking after the families
Of the men overseas who may need as
SiStance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

Or. William II. Craig. 1925 Porter Street
has been disc charged from camp Wadswcrtl
and VIII resume his practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
WAR TEN YEARS HENCE
so Declares London Daily Mirror II
Itnly Succeeds In Her
Purpose.

need for Italian activity in the Adria =
tic says the Daily Mirror. why does
a sacred cgoist like Sonnino persist
in claims not even sanctioned by Il
secret treaty, If Italy succeeds in her
purpose we will have another Euro
pean war ten years hence"
Morning Post: Wilson has made
ttaly's surrender a matter OF public
humiliation. which no sclf-respecting
government can he expected to en-
durc." The Post then launches into Il
lengthy attack on Wilson Wild West
diplomacy"
Times: I'VE trust Italy will aban-
don her present position for the sake
of the share in the leadership in the
new order, to which President Wilson
invites her with great and manifold
advantages"