davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The Real Lord Kitchener
Faithful Biography of Noted Soldier by His
Secretary Sir George Arthur

A MONG the leading figures Of
~ the war Lord Kitchener stands
~ on a lonely and unapproach-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The Puritan and the Artist
Cape Cod Standards of Conduct Are INDICATED
in "The Portygee"

hero in his power. he sends him
through four years Of keeping books
end three years Of war. He weans him
away from verse to writing salable
fiction for the good magazines. And
at the end he deftlv turns him away
from the society butterfly and plumps
him in love with the minister's daugh-
ter. Indeed, our little "Portygee" hero
is so completely made over that he
apologies at the end most abjectly. for
what he once was
"When I came here" he says in the
last chapter, II was little snob, a
conceited, insufferable. little"-- and
then some kindly disposed onlooker
stops him.
AS matter Of fact, young Albert
Speranza seemed to US a much more
admirable person before he was broken
to South Harnss. In so far as the
book concerns itself with the tanning
of a temperament it is spurious. 1t is
no such easy process as Joseph Lincoln
suggests. Indeed, we doubt whether
anybody but an autocratic novelist
could do it at ALL If it could be done
we would not rub our hands in salts
faction as Joseph Lincoln does. 1t
seems to us that we should set it down
as a tragedy. 1t all depends on what
you think Of South Harniss.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
our composers already are figuring On
how many kettledrums will be re.
quired for an adequate musical settine.
A Murder Tale
Criminal Proves To Be
Dark Horse
. HERE is considerable similari.v

~ HERE is considerable similaritv
between the processes of nick.
ing the criminal in a detective
story and nominating q Presidential
candidate. In both cases attention !,
first distributed among several elisible
individuals. And as likely as not tho
person finally indicated has never been
seriously thought Of in connection with
the crime-or the nomination.
1t is a dark horse who finally quail
ifes as the murderer in Lee Thaver's
absorbing mystery story The I'm
latched Door Century,, The tale
opens with the murder of beau
tiful woman. There is an abundance
of clews and circumstantia evidence.
Both the hero, New York patrician
named Richard Van Loo Schuyler. and
the heroine are closely, although moro
or less unconsciously, linked up with
the crime. Then there are Jealous
husband and man who Is suspected
of too great familiarity with the mur-
dered woman.
Ultimately the Hibernian wit and
dogged perseverance of Detectives
O'Malley and Clancey unravel the
mystery But the reader. unless he bs
endowed with remarkable prescience.
will need more than three guesses to
name the murderer before the next 70
the last chapter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
By Haywood Broun

OSEPH c. LINCOLN knows his
Cape Cod folk. He knows how
they talk and what they think.
His easy and exact familiarity
With the people Of whom he writes
helps to animate his latest novel,
The Portygee," published by Apple
ton, just as it has vivifed many an
other from his pen. But there are
,lso distinct handicaps, as we'll as
advantages, in being entirely at one
with any small community Of people.
Mr.. Lincoln does not give US Cape
Cod as others see 1t, as tt might be
,een by the man from Mars or New
York, but Cape Cod as 1t sees itself.
While admirably correct in all super
hcial features, Mr.. Lincoln's picture of
bis own pet community is not nearly
as free from faults when it comes to
Interpretation. This is particularly
true in "The Portygee," since Its hero
Is an alien thrust into Cape Cod life
through no choice of his own. 1t was
All the fault of jamie Snow, the daugh-
ter of Captain Zelotes Snow, OF South
Harniss. When she was no more Than
schoolgirl she fell in love with
Senon Miguel Carlos Speranza, the
great Spanish barytone. Captain Snow
was incensed that his daughter should
take up with one Of those "macaron!
eaters." He had been given to under
stand that an opera was an entertain
ment in which "a parcel of play-actin'
mon and women hollered and screamed
70 music for q couple Of hours."
Nevertheless, jamie ran away and mar
ried her barytone and had a boy. A
little later che died. And some
eighteen years later speranza died
penniless and his boy came to South
qarniss to live with his grandfather,
hptain Lote Snow.
Joseph c. Lincoln appreciates keen1y
hough that this half-alien boy who
owes the tradition Of his father and all
that he stood for would find life In
South Harniss much against his incli-
nation. Indeed, the book Is built upon
the manner In which young Albert Is
gradually hammered into 100 per cent
citizen Of South Harniss and Cape Cod.
It would not even be fair to imply
that Mr.. Lincoln shows no sympathy
for the sufYerings which young Albert
undergoes in learning tho lumber
business and South Harniss. The au-
thor realized that tho process Of ad-
justment Is difficult, but throughout
the tale he may be seen smiling in
kindly fashion. as much as to say.
"'Yes, my boy, but think Of all the
good 1t is doing you"
Although he is not - frank about
the matter as Captain Snow, It Is evi-
dent enough that Joseph @. Lincoln
himself has no great admiration for
opera singers. He looks askance at
the alien strain in his hero. It is
Spanish blood and artistic at that, and
Il Is the factor which makes his hero
Bride at all the stalwart uprightness
,f South Harniss. It may even be re-
ponsible for the fact that he Is tenn
heranental and that Ae writes poetry
nd falls in love with q beautiful So
hety butterfly instead Of the whole
some daughter Of tho old clergyman.
Tho suthNr can afford to be lenient
with ali these foibles. as he has the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
French Verse
Excellent Anthology of
French Poetry Edited
by Albert Boni
LBERT BoN1 has don. an excel.

a LBERT BONI has done an excel
~ lent piece Of work in editing and
publishing an anthology of
French poetry, ancient and modern, in
famous translations by celebrated
English and American men Of letters.
II 1t IS true that no translator can ever
deliver quite as much beauty as he is
intrusted with, at least the majority
Of the translators included in this
volume have made generously good the
debt out Of their own abundance. These
poems have been chosen with con-
noisseur's discrimination from transla-
tions by Andrew Lang, Arthur Symons.
Agernon Charles swinburne, Francis
Thompson. W. E. Henley, Oscar Wilde.
Lafcadio Hearn and many others.
Charles D'Orleans drew Andrew
Lang, W. E. Henley and Ezra Pound to
urge his charm upon English readers.
There are group Of ancient Norman
and Breton ballads translated by Oscar
Wilde and John Addington Symonds.
John Keats and Andrew Lang strove To
transplant the gentle troubadourings of
Pierre de Ronsard. Francois Villon is
represented in the spirited renditions
OF W. E. Henley, Arthur Symons. D.
q. Rossetti and Andrew Lang. Several
poems draw attention to Joachim de
Bellay (1625-'60), who was poet
OF a spacious, philosophic temper. a
brother in spirit to our own Shake
speare. This sonnet translated BY
Ezra Pound. indicates his quality:
y thou newcomer who seek'st Rome In
Rome,
And fnd'st in Rome no thinx thou
canst call Roman,
Arches worn old and palaces made
common,
Rome'ss name alone within these walls
keeps home.
behold how pride and ruin can befall
Ono who hath set the whole world
meath her laws,
All conquering, now conquered. because
Sne IS Times prey and Time con-
sumeth all.
Rome that is Roms's ono sole last
monument,
Rome that alone has conquered Rome
the town,
Tibsr alone. transient and seaward
bent,
Remains Of Rome. o world, thou un-
constant mine.
That which stands firm In thee Tins
batters down.
And that which feeteth doth outrun
swift time,
ThAophile Gautier Is represented bv
George Santoyana, Arthur symons,
1'afcadio Hearn and Swinburne. No
one contests verlaine with Arthur
symons. Curiously enough, in spite of
tho sxsravagant admiration Of English
poets for Baudelairs, no translation Of
him gives moro than a meaeer idea Of
his power.
The volume concludes with a rsp-
resentation Of the contemporary vers
librists. These poems Of Charles VIII
drac'A George Duhamel and Jules Ro.
mains are particularly interesting in
their indication Of the trend Of modern
French poetry.
Tho modern book Of French vers. "a
valuable addition to the library ~
any lover Of poetry.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

"A the war L0rO hltcnener sCanOS
~ on lonely and unapproach-
able peak. 1t may fairly be
said that no man achieved so much by
the sheer magnetism Of his personality.
The war produced far greater field
leaders and ADLER technical organizers.
But Kitchener was the only man who
was able to rally an army by the magic
of his name. His death, at once tragic
and mysterious and glorious, enhanced
the dramatic and fascinating quality
of his life. 1t removed him from the
atmosphere of petty squabbles over
debatable questions Of strategy and or
ganization, and gave him an assured
place in the pantheon Of England's 8
heroes.
Such career as Kitchener's in
sistently demands an adequate bio
graphy. Sir George Arthurs three
volume life of Lord Kitchener" (Mac-
millan) Is a very faithful and
meritorious, If not inspired, piece of
work. The author, who was Kitche-
ners secretary and who enjoyed free
access to private and official files and
records, had remarkable oppor-
tunity to create an immortal, life like
portrait of the great soldier. 1t Is per-
haps due to circumstances rather than
to his individual limitations that Sir
George sometimes fails to realize the
possibilities of his work.
Robbed of Human Touch
AS a natural result of his vigorous
and forceful personality Lord Kitchener
occasionally came into conflict with his
associates; and the author Is generally
inclined to treat these controversies in
a spirit Of reticence.
The official character Of the bio
graphy sometimes rob It Of the un-
constrained human touch that is in
dispensable to sketch Of great per-
sonality. And there seems little justi-
fication for devoting two volumes of
the biography to Kitchener's life be-
fore the war and only one volume to
the thrilling Incidents Of the great
conflict itself.
A Delicate Boy
Like Theodore Roosevelt, Kitchener
was inclined to be delicate in boyhood; !;
and 1t was feared that his constitution
would never stand the strain Of soldier
ing. However, he built up his physique
80 successfully that he was able to
lead two campaigns under most diff
1cult' climatic conditions. He deserves
most Of tho credit for bringing the
long, harassing Boer War 70 a tri-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
NHE guns are stilled and the
uniforms are laid away, but
the war remains with US in

the books of verse that come
daily from the presses. Robert Graves
in Country Sentiment" (Knopf) de-
votes the last part of his little volume
to collection Of war verses. Jacqueline
I. Trotter offers another anthology of
wartime songs entitled "Valour and
Vision" (Longmans, Green & Co... One
section of Grace Hazard Conkling's IS
"Wilderness Songs" (Holt) is desig-
mated as "Songs of the War" And Will
lis Steel offers thirty pages of martial
verse in "Parerga" (McEvoy).
Robert Graves, five years at the
front, has come from battle with q
point of view similar to that OF his
fellow soldier-poet, Siegfred Sassoon.
For war in itself he holds only hatred !;
for the men who fought and died in the
war he bears the admiration of a SOL
der and a gentleman. His war lyrics
are not as savage as Sassoon's, but
they are equally poignant. Occasionally
there is whitening touch of irony. as
in "The Leveller," but generally his
mood is one Of sorrow and pity t;nged
with bitterness. "Sospan Each" which
tells how the careless singing of four
collier boys brought back the memory
OF the time when his fusiliers sang the
same ditty IS "the death-trap sounded
with their din," is one of the most
affecting after -the-war poems that has
been written.
The poems Of peace in Country Sen
timent" hree chiefly in the old ballad
forms, and they comprise some of the
most delicately musical verse that this
season has produced. Mr.. Graves has
achieved in rhyme subtle rhythmic eff
fects that only free verse writer's have
been able to achieve. Throughout the
poems there is a gentle, haunting mel
ancholy utterly free from sentimental
ity. One of the lovelest bits in the
volume is "To E. MA Ballad of
Nursery Rhyme" of which we quote
few stanzas with the regret that
space will not permit a reproduction
VI VIC NitOlC pOcL.
May sudden justice overtake
And snap the froward pen
That old and palsied poets shake
Against the mind of men.
B)asphemers trusting to hold caught
In ar-f1ung webs of ink
The utmost ends Of human thought
Till nothing's left to think.
But may the gift of heavenly peace
Ana glory for all time
Keep the boy Tom who tending geese
First made the nursery rhyme.
Miss Trotter's anthology of war
poems, published for the benefit of the
Incorporated Soldiers and Sailors Help
Society," reprints verses indicating the
British attitude toward the war during
its various phases. Almost all of the
con temporary British poets are rep
resented, and the volume is remark
able for the absence Of hymns of hate
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Joseph Lincoln Breaks Butterfly on New ENGLAND Whe

Kitchener seems to have preserved a
very open mind. Unlike most military
HXperts, he never committed himself
definitely in favor of the principle of
universal compulsory service. He
seemed to consider conscription pri-
marily matter Of expedency; and he
was reluctant to have recourse to it
except as q measure of last resort
The Gallipoli Expedition
The biography contains a good deal
of interesting material about the Gal
llpoli expedition. Kitchener was in
cllned to oppose evacuation, and only
yielded to the pressing importantly of
the French, who felt that Salonica Of
Tered more promising field of opera
ton. In response to General Ian Ham
ilton's gloomy warnings about the
heavy losses which would be entailed
by evacuation, Kitchener made a per-
;onal survey of the situation. Partly
IS a result of his recommendations the
evacuation was accomplished without
loss. He was eager to effect a new
landing near Alexandretta, and even
represented this move as necessary for
5hc defense of Egypt. This suggestion
however, also met with the French
veto.
kltchener was statesman as we'll as
| soldier. His conception of the war
vas not limited to narrow tactical and
strategic observations. AS early as
1915 he pointed out the alarming inter
nal condition of Russia in report to
he French War Minister. He saw be-
meath the veneer which overlay the
fundamental weakness of the Cars
empire; he indicated with remarkable
insight and clarity the corruption be-
mind the front, the ferment of revolu-
tlonary socialism, the impending in
dustrial collapse, all the factors which
ed up to the catastrophe Of 1917.
Sir George Arthur does not shed
any new light on the circumstances of
Lord Kitchener's death; but there is a
strain of simple eloquence in his ac-
count Of this climax to distinguished d
career of patriotic service:
"By an unhappy error of Judgment
an unswept channel was chosen for sthe
passage of the cruiser, and Kitchener
the secret of whose journey had been
betrayed-was to fall into the machi-
nations of Englands enemies, and to
die swiftly at their hands. The faith
full steward must suddenly give an ac-
count of his stewardship.
"At o'clock the Hampshire steamed
from the Grand Fleet to her doom;
she sped forward so fast and under
such stress Of weather that the de-
stroyers who formed her tituar escort
turned about, leaving the vessel to her
fate. When the crash came-the death
knell Of all but some thirteen souls
aboard-kitchener was resting and
reading in his cabin; he was summoned
thence by the captain and was seen
standing on deck looking outward, Fitz-
gerald faithful at his side.
"Nothing is known of what then hap
pened to him--little indeed comes with
in just surmise. One thing is certain
that the brave eyes, which had faced
80 many difficult and dangerous pas
sagcs in life, looked steadily into the
face of Death one thing in Gods good
mercy is possble ble-that to those eyes,
always strained to pierce the future,
there was vouchsafcd in the storm and
in the darkness and in the death
agony the Vision Of the Eternal"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

brak mu n%aturalnego bogactwa i do
statecznego miejsca ,,byliamy Jestes
my lUlem robotnym i zyliSmy z piracy
Azeby tedy temu Zaradzic musza lu-
DOVE zalety stawac ma czele. uGiowa
must kierOwac piCSciq, a ME odwrOt-
ME-. SkarAy sic admiral M fakt wtar-
g;Gccia bolSZewiznu dose szeroko W ma
sy niemieckie, zaluje, re rad Eberta
oSIabil SHY wojskowe narodu. READY
Scheidemanna i Erzbergera ~zniszczyiy
honor dawnej armii, kr0tko m0wdac,
,nie 0niszczy}y r~ealnej potegi, ma kt0-
rel opierabo sic jej stanOwisko W pa1-
stwie niemicckim"-
- A vice molliwe jest ZwyciestwO
bolSzewik6w.
Co prawda i zyrondySci zgineli, 1gi-
No / boQSzcwicy, ale lud niemiecki, wO-
hcc braku naturanych sill, uie odbudu-
je sic talk sZybko, jak innc Judy. Trze-
ba sic tedy zcwnetrznie wyleczyc, by
podjaG prace a poniewaz ma dlugie CA
s ME NANNY doStepu do Atlantyku, -
wiec ,,mlSimy wejSc q sasiadami eu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

ropejsktmd W dObre tosunki gospodar-
cze, kt6rych interesy, mojem zdanleM
ida W tym sumym kicrumku". | powoiu
je sic p. Tlrpitz na p. Keynes'a. ktory
umiaI to genianie W swej ksiqAce -
wylozyc.
Jest mozliwe, re Anglicy beda sic
starnli do pewnego stOpnia o poinie'
sierie Ndemiec, o lie to bedzie potrze'
bne, azeby z mas uczynic lud robotni-
kOw i niewolnik0w. .Jezeli tedy ma
my bye zobOwiazani do pracowania
jako niewolnicy ola innych ludlow, TO
W kabdym razie ME powinniamy tego
rcbic Ola Anglii. Male korZysci 2 teSo
ME powinny mas uko}ysac: przeciwieh-
stwo do Anglii jest be- moznosci INA
lezicnia }acznikowcSo m0stu. To jednak
ME wylacza mo4liwOsci wsp6ipracy z
Anglia W pewnych razach. Me bede tu
m0wii 0 wiehiich p%Otegach swiata, Ia
jake swego czasu uwahanO Anelie, Sta
nv Zjednoczone i JapoMe. Movie tyi-
ko 0 finii w~ytyc0nej naszcj e~uropcjskiej
D~Ilityki". MtHliWe jednak. pOwiada
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

D. Tirpitz, he lud nicmiecki podniesle
sic, wimo sic t. stac W przeclwieh-
stwie do Anslii, u W solidarnosci 2 in
teresami ludlow europcjskieSo konty~
nentu- Przez to bynajmniej ME wei
dziemy w konflikt 2 zamOrskimi lu-
damn.
Pod koniec p. Tirpitz zwr0cii uwage,
re Stany Zjednoczone ME beda juz
TAX popicra}y Anglii suruwcami jak do
tGd.
Take 50 wynurzenia admira]a Tr-
pbtza, daja one wyraz tel czesci marc
du niemiecRiego, kt0ra jeSzcze 20 dis
dzieh powtarZa sobie co ranO: Cot
strafe England" Jest to CLOS olbZy-
miej wiekszoSci, cd kt0rej ME oddziela
sic | RAD bcr1inski, chOc kOSictuje
rad londyGski wtedy jcdnak tylkO, kie
dy mu jest TO %potrzebnc dIa chwilo
wych interes6w. POlityka zaS nicme.
cka GAIA idzie ma porozumicnie 4 E0-
Syq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20
|NOTATN OSOBSTE.

Dzisinj. o godzinie 10 80 priced pO-
ludniem, W ko$ciele p. W. sw. Jacka.
w Avondalc. dozgonnym wGziem skoja
rzeni zoStali p. WiktOr +. Ryharczyk Z
panna Helena Ziclinska, c0rka PIP.
Marcclego i Apolonil Z%ieliGskich. d}u-
goletnich parafian JackOwa. Slubu
mlodej pare udzielii mlejScOwy pro-
boszcz. y. Jan SobieSzczyk G. II. DHlz-
oowali W pierwSzej pare p. Wladysiaw
Packa, z panna Bronisiawa ZielihSka
a W drugiej p. BoleSlaw ZieliGski z
panna Jadwiga Wejn0wna; maia Ma
rynia SioStra PAM miodej by}a kwia-
ciarka. Cody wesclne odbSEsaja sic w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20
Polityka admirafa
Tirpitza.
(,,Kuryer P~oranny"J.

Admiral Tirpitz ogtnsil niedawno re
mu W ,.TineSie" artySui o polityce III
graniczncj Niemiec. NarUbiio to dose
wtcle ha}asu Niemczcch / skt"niio
n. Tirpitza 10 napiSania artykuiu Ola
praSE nicmieckiei. Artykui ten ukazat
sic W ,.Grenzboten", a niemal r0wno
czeSnie W ..NeueS Wiener Journal. -
| Tytu& artykulu jest % naszej novel
orsaaizacyi W polityce zagranicZnej'.
=. Tirpitz podkrcSli} W ~pierTSzeJ
czeSci, re Nicmcy muSza SzukaC pore
zumicnia sic Il RoSyq. nawct IA cenc
KonStantyn0pcia, pOlriewa1 rSi}owanta
dojScia do IorCz,rmicnia z Anglia ME
! daSziy do SklTSEu. Admiral niemietki
zarzrca wCmu narotowi, &c Jest mo.
ralnie (wtttlichl ciehkO chVry; b2.
wuSleiny jcco ecOiDm ~olopclmai myA
pafstwowQ dalcko W tyi. choG ,czysta
demokrarya najmnicj ma uwHg 10
tworZenia tldu i ..woElej kOlei dla
d~ziclncEo". PrTwadziG maSy bcz row.
nuwagi mrEi kabfenu narUlOwi PREY
nieS& zSulr. Skaray sic p. t., 10 lud
jT1 dziSiaj ME rozumic, il ObowiaZki
Stoja wybcj niz prawa i re ,.rzcczywi-
sta WUlnO&c ME mUle iStniec bz ludu' Il
%zr0wnanic ognlne jest dla pahStwa u
topia, pruwadzaca do zaGiady. Jcarli
sic 3 togo ME ~uwOlnimy, pOwiada p.
r., to ME many widoku nsianiFcia
nova Y wysokicgo staslowiska.
Observation-Disclosures. BOlS2Cwizm W RO
Syi zmarniejc wczelnicj. czy pGznicj a
boGacTwH p~TyrOdZOnc umOhltwa tenn
lrdnwi powt6rnc podmie%cuic sic. cze-
go ME moe sic PodzicwaG Nicmiec, DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

IRONY zoStal przez automobil, ktorym
kierowal jar Swinehart, Fam. pnr.
$3.50 s. Peoria ul., wskutek czeSo
doznai Elan.ania prawej nogi / III
nych ciezkich obraieh. Przewieziono
go do szpitala Post Graduate, sdzie
sic znaiduje pod opieka lekarska.
Swiadkiem wypadku byia Julia Tu-
ezak, zam. mr.. 2119 S. Halsted. ul.
W o~statniej chwili dowiadujemy
sic, re do domu pRr. 1917 w. 1Sta
u, zakradii sic " nocy ziodziete l
zabrali pant Juliannie Sadowskiej,
diva kosztowne dywany l kilka Sc
tex dolar6w W got6wce. kt6re mia
Ia schowane W domu. Policya czyni
poszukiwania, lecz czy jej sic adj Wy
Sledzi6 ziodziei, niewiadomo.
= .
Dzisiaj wieczorem O godzinie Sci
W sali ,.Polonia" PREY Belmont
Lawndale ave-, odbedzie sic zebra
ME Klubu D. n. Belmont and Cen
trail Park Improvement Assn, ma
kt6re sa proszeni wszyscy wlascicie-
le realnoSci z Avondale o jak nal
liczniejsze p~rzybycie.
Woiciech Misiolek, LEGACY Lat A.
W Saddle policyjnym przy AZ pl. i So.
Halsted III, skazany wczoraj zoStaf "a
robicie Jana Kosihy, przez sedziego
PrindiviIle'a, ma IS kary i ponieSienle
kosztGw sadowych.
*
rzystwo Spiewu Panien Jul
trzeqska, urzadza koncert W niedziele'
duia Ego listopada b. 2, W sail Schoeh
bofena. przy Ashland i milwaukee
ave. Po koucercie zabawa. Poniewaz
jest juz niezbyt dfugi z a do tego
koncertu. wobee tego nalehy pcSpicSzyc
sic 2 biletami, kt6re nabyc MONA oil
czionkin.
Prey 63ej / South Park ave-, maize
chany zostai przez automobil Jan Nile
czko. zamieszSaiy pnr. 1928 Drum
mond ul.. W Indiana Harbor, lud. Au-
tomObiliste areSztowapo i OSadzono "a
kratkami. POlicya ME chce wyjawic
nazwiSka automo6ilisty. Pokaleczone'
90 Mleczke przewieziono do szpitala.
" Reiakcyi naszej znajduje sic piet
list0w adresowanych do Maryi krze"
wiGskiej. dawniej zamieszkaiej pnr..
$40 Will III, od jej meza Michaia KrZe
~wiGskiego z wioSki Sanok, W Mafopoi-
see, dawnej Galicyi. Interesowana ME
chat sic zsloSi do Redakcyi naSZego Pr
sma a owe listy otrzyna.
W domu pur. Gil No. Racine avenue,
zmarl wczoraj piccioletni Jan Golanka,
wskutek poparzen odniesiOnych, gdy
matka przez nieostroznosc wywr6cila
kocioiek z wrZaca woda ma glove die
cka. kt6re zmarlo W s%trasznych me-
czarniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

domu rodzic6w PAM miodej pnr. 1920
George III. Pana mlodego rOdzice "a
m~iesZkuja W Swiekotowie W Polsce ;
jest on prezesem korporacyi pod ma
Eva Northwestern Auto Body Co."
JutrO paflstwo mlodzi udajq sic W po-
dr6z poSlwbna do Buffalo, Niagara
Falls i NOwego Yorku a okOlo $50
listopada, b. r, wrGca do Chicago j 70
~mieSzkaja ma stale pnr. 1927 North
Lawndale ave.
w dniu dzisiejszym PIP. Antoni l
Stanislawa Milachowscy, zam. .pr.
1923 Dickson ul., ma StaniSlawowie,
obchodza %piecioletnia r~ocznice wspH-
nego pozycia malzehskiego. u okaZyi
tel podejmowac oni beda wieczorcm
grono zaproSzonych krewnych | PREY
jaci6l.
W dzie6 yDzickczynienia", dnia "a
liStopada b. r, W koScieIe p. W. sw.
Trolley, o godzinie 5tcj popo}ulniu,
ma &lubnym kobiercu Stana p. Jan
Oszu&cik z PARMA Maryq Krdll, zam.
pnr. 31O9 Schubert I'll.