davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

Jack Nipper at Bland Villa, one mile
East of Cordele, sells the Bethle-
hem spark plugs best made; does gen
eral automobile repairing, guaranteed;
has Maxwell car good shape for
thirty-fve dollars; does blacksmithing
and grinds corn. 102-3t-cd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

The English and the French,-and
the Americans they no longer keep
hidden from us-are tearing great
holes in the Hindenburg lines on the
battle front in France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

While we were busy last week cut
ting the salary of our school superin-
tendent, in Bib the board of educa-
ton was busy giving all the teachers
an increase Of ten per cent. in sal
aries.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

Storming of Vimy Ridge was some
what an American victory over the
Teuton. even if it did go to the credit
OF the Canadians There were more
of our own than the lone brave Texan
who carried Old Glory with him over
that bloody ridge. And there will be
more still.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

Alabama lost a soldier on guard
at bridge near Admission Wednesday
night. The death is mystery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15
RAILROAD BRIDGES GUARDED.

Rochelle, April 1O.-The railroad on
the west side of the OcMulgee river
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

near Abbeville has been under strict
guard both night and day, by the Sea
board Railroad company. = .asE m
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15
What Style For
Spring?

A one button sack; two or
three buttons; belt-all-around
or double breasted sack?
they're ali here-the best styles
ever designed-all Varsity Fifty
Elves.
tn ttttt .-+'I -'iS s,4'" 'n'o'r ''.r'r
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
BONDS

The Sioux City Journal, in speak
ing Of the next prospective bond sale
by the government, says:
publicity men who had charge Of
the selling of the first issue Of Liberty
bonds last May and June have recon-
mended more businesslike methods
for pushing the sale Of the next block,
due in the fall. In particular it has
been urged upon Secretary McAdoo
that part Of the fund appropriated by
congress for handling the sale be de
voted TO a carefully planned and exc
cuted advertising campaign in the
newspapers and other periodicals.
ITO require the newspapers, either
by legalized conhscation or by per
hitting unfair conditions to exist, to
donate their advertising space is ex-
actly the same as 10 demand Of the
steel plants that they provide bullets
to the army without cost. The news-
papers have done much for the cause
of patriotism. They will do in days
to come a great deal more. Their de.
votlon is not adequate reason for
conducting the sales campaign of the
Liberty bond issue on wasteful and
Ineffective lines"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
THE WHITE SPOT AGAIN

In january, 1915, we published a
map OF the United States showing the
result OF a survey OF the country
made by the u. s. Chamber Of Com
merce. At that time there was a
white spot on the map which showed
a section of Northwest Iowa and the
Sioux Valley from Elk Point to a lit
tie north Of %Brookings. as the most
prosperous portion Of the whole coun-
try.
According to an estimate based on
the same sources Of information this
same condition exists for practically
the same section Of the country to-
day. The only difference being that
it does not take in quite as much of
Iowa as did the survey of 1915. or
course the same amount Of business
depression does not exist in the other
parts OF the country, as did at the
time of the first survey, neither is
there so much difference in the divi-
sions. A more healthy and prosper
Gus condition exists all over the coun-
try and in this general prosperity we
maintain our position at the head of
the line.
This is certainly a good argument
for us to keep up with the other side
of the procession, by not falling down
In our activities In developing the re-
sources that we have at our hand, It
is a plea for increased building. as
far as possible. for increased aero
age in planting and for the doing of
what we do In a better and more bust
ness-like ann 1t Is a further ar
gument for merchants to keep pound
ing away on sales and extending
credit in a liberal, but careful, man
ner.
With crops that have never been
better in twenty-five years, with
prices generous, and the demand foi
everything that Is grown far in ex
cess Of the supply, 1t is certainly q
time when the people Of the white
Spot car be glad of being where they
are and rejoicing that life is worth
the living.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
GIVE 'EM A CHANCE

Aberdeen News President VIII
sons stand that wherever practica-
BILE single men should be taken for
the national army instead of married
men appeals to commonsense. There
is no question but that single men
are best able to take their places in
the trenches than are married men,
with the responsibilities that the sup
port of a wife or family entails.
When the time comes, and especially
if a call for a second increment of a
half million men is found necessary,
the married men might be sent to
the front without considering their
marital condition, for the welfare of
the nation, of course, comes first.
But the nearer the first contingent
comes to being made up Of single men
the better it will be for the country,
and for married mems dependents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
INTERESTING IF TRUE

f. c. Torrey, who was publisher of
the Aberdeen Daily News along in
the early SOS, but for years has been
In editorial charge Of the northwest
new on the Minneapolis Journal, puts
out the following political item which
is interesting IL true:
Politicians seem to agree that
Congressman r. c. Johnson Of the
second South Dakota district will
have a hard fight on his hands next
year. An interesting m is that
Judge Carl Sherwood Of Clark con-
templates resigning to become a can
didate for congress in the district.
Former Governor c. N. Herreid Of
Aberdeen is looked upon with favor
by many"
Being almost a life long friend of
Judge Sherwood the Register would
like to say that he would make an
ideal congressman but, knowing him
as well as we do, It seems highly i'm.
probable to us that he will resign his
present position to become a candi-
date for any office. II Judge Sher-
wood thought that his duty lay in
that direction, and 1t could be I'M
pressed upon him by the people whom
he would be called upon to serve, that
would be another matter. However,
a more fitting selection could not be
made and the Register would rather
see Carl G. Sherwood in congress
than any other man in South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
HI CROW'S-NEST

Now that the honking of auto horns
in %applauding at band concerts, has
almost ceased to De practiced, there
are a few othe- observations that
might pertinent. 1t is not proper to
give any applause when a band fin
ishes playing the national hymn. It
Is proper, however, to rise and stand
at attention with uncovered head, hat
over the heart. when the Star
S%pangled Banner is being played, not
as a part of a medley. You will no
tice that our soldier boys stop and
stand at salute wherever they are
while the national air is being played.
Civilians who do not stand ana un-
on such occasions either show
their ignorance. or that they are care
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
FAY AND LOOK PLEASANT

Newspapers that haven't succumb-
ed to the high cost of print paper
and other raw products, will pay one
quarter Of a cent per pound nor for
transporting their papers through the
mails; II they get along with that all
right, they will pay five per cent of
their net profits above $4,000 in a
special tax. If they get through that,
they will pay the regular income tax
and il they get through that they will
be expected to use about one-fourth
of their space to exploit the next war
loan and buy a few bonds themselves.
That's the war job put out for the
newspapers. Now is the time to sub
scribe.-Hampton Chronicle, (Iowa).
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

has come, be the nation large or
small"
"The pacifst will tell you of wrongs
by England. Those are true. He will
tell you of wrongs by France. They
also are true. He will tell you Of
wrongs committed by Belgium. They
are true. He will tell you of lynch
ings and other wrongs in the United
States. Those things, Pm sorry, are
true. But none of these is any JUST
hcation for the things that Germany
has done. It is no justification for
anything Germany has done to say
that some other nation has been
guilty of wrong doing"
Il have only one criticism of our
president. | am inclined to think he
was too prone to try and be fair.
But I want 10 say that, in my opinion,
there has been no man in America,
from the Father OF the Country down
to the present time, who has been 50
cool, SO calm, 50 loyal, 50 true, and
so wise as Woodrow Wilson. | want
to say 10 you, be you democrat, re-
publican and | guess | viii include,
at least some Of the socialists-it
seems nothing more than justice TO
honor and reorganize. in every way
possible, this great mar who has tried
so earnestly to preserve peace, but,
when peace was no longer to be pre-
served, fights and fights like a nan
1t Is our duty to stand by him and to
uphold his hand"
What man can read such soul-stir-
ring sentences without pledging him
self anew to the honor of the coun-
try in which he lives and the flag I'M
der which he enjoys the best life that
Is being lived on the face of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

less and unobserving, or that they
can be considered as unpatriotic.
The question of auto control in a
city even of this size is becoming a
serious one. On ordinary days there
Is not much trouble but on Saturday
nights and on special occasions the
number Of machines parked along the
side Of the sidewalks on Main avenue
and the others that are passing back
and forth on the roadway that is left
open, make quite a congested street.
If all who park their cars for a while
would observe the rule of stopping at
the proper angle it would save con
siderable confusion. Those who stop
parallel with the curb and get peck
eted for an hour or two before they
get out have no one to blame but
themselves. The ordinary and nee
essary movement of cars along the
streets on such occasions is sufficient
TO make the crossing of streets by
pedestrians somewhat hazardous but
it is made considerably more so by
what may be called vanity-riders, that
l., those that have new cars and wish
to show them off by chasing the
length Of a busy street, rounding the
circle at each end seyera times dur
ing an evening. There are just as
fine drives along the better residen-
tial streets and nearly as much to
see even if n does not attract so
much attention. Other cities are try
ing the plan of parking autos in the
middle Of business and nearby side
streets. This works very well where
the streets are paved but where
streets are likely to be muddy after
a rain it would not be practicable.
Think of getting to the sidewalk un-
der such conditions. The best thing
to do is to observe the rules we now
have and discourage joy-riding and
vanity driving on Main avenue on
busy days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

he lies out there in the cold, cold
graveyard, wrapped in the silent
slumber of death, he will never know
that the last kind word spoken for
him was by the editor of the paper
which he so spitefully stopped" Did
YOU ever pause for a moment and
think that your editor, whoever he
may be, will write your obituary some
day ?-Plainfield, n. j., Record.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

more. His heart will be stilled TOT
ever. Neighbors and friends will fol-
low his ~lifeless clay to the silent city
and lay him TO rest among silent now
ers. An obituary will be published IN
these columns telling what a GOOD
neighbor and beloved citizen he was
which the recording angel will over
look for charity's sake-and in a
short time he will be forgotten. AS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
WHO STOPPED THE PAPER

A few days ago a subscriber who is
a we'll known citizen came to our Of
flee and stopped his paper for the rea-
son, he said, that it did not just suit
his fancy, We have since met him on
the street and it is amusing to note
the look of surprise on his face that
we are in existence. despite the fact
that he stopped his paper.
Some day, and it won't be long,
either, that gentleman will be no
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
THE KICKER

The vandalism and destruction per
petrated in the school house park un-
der the guise of rest and recreation
Is enough to give decent people the
Jim-Jams. The "hoodlums" 1--WE can't
speak decently of them) ought to be
put under guard and made to bask
on the hot sands of the desert rather
than be allowed to sit in the cool
shade Of nice green trees. We refer
to the wanton destruction of chairs
and seats provided for the comfort
Of the public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

The fountain at Kendall's corner is
set so low that it is just as handy
for ~four-legged dogs as it is for two
legged ones. The other day we saw
both trying to drink at the same time
and the chances were all in favor OF
the four-legged one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

OF all the cheap things we have
seer in cities the size of Bookings
and smaller, are the guide signs
placed at the n on Main street,
~instructing auto drivers to turn to
the right" Yes, they serve the pur-
pose-but a saw buck would do as
well.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-18
z TEATRoW WOJENNYCH.
POGROM NIEMCOW MA
ZACHODNIM FRONCIE

Berlin, 18. kwietnia. - Raporty
niemieckie przyznaiy, IL ma zaci,o-
dnim froncie toczy sic mad Aisne
najwieksza, bye moze rozstrzyga-
jaca bitwa wojny...
Paryz. 18. kwietnia. - Niemcy
doznaiy istnego pogromu mad
Aisne - okoio 100000 ludzi pablo
ofiara W polegiych, rannych poi
manych - tych .ostatnich jest z
dni dwu blisko $4,000, a tygod-
MIA ostatniego przeszio diva razy
tyle! Ma 40-milowym froncie lima
niemiecka zostaia skruszona,
pierwsze jej pozycye i drugie W
mnogich punktach zostafy opano-
wane przez Francuzow Angli--
kow, ktorzy statecznie wala dalej
jak taranem W obrony niemieckie
- boj trwa w pe1ni w dalszym
ciagu, a Niemcy cofaja sic ciagle.
w caiej Francyi entuzyazm
z powodu zwyciestwa nadzwyczaj
ny-niesiychany. Niemcy ME 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-18

rolniczemu ludowf ma w}asnosc
jednoczesrie oswiadczyf sic Kon-
gres ten "a powszechnem gioso-
waniem dla wszystkich - bez "a
dnego wyjatku - mezczyzn ko-
biet - w najszerszem kwalifika-
cyl wyborczych pojeciu. zydzi-so-
cyaliSci. czlonkowie t. wv. Bun
du" zwolali swoj kongreS do Pho
trogrodu.
Haga, 18. kwietnia. - Interna-
cyonalny zwiazek socyalistyczny
otrzymuje ogiasza wiesci O spra-
wach wewnetrznych w Rosyi :
przedewszystkiem 'nowy Rad sig
utrwala i wzmacnia - zyWioly
umiarkowane trzymaja lad, extre-
miSci ME bruzdza zbytnio. W
Sztokholmie odbedzle SIG w mai
blizszym czasie piedzynarodowy
zjazd socyalistyczny, ma ktorym
zapewne bedzie omawiana kwe-
stya pokojowa, ktora wyjada
niemieccy przedstawiciele -. "a
pewne glownie pod adresem ro-
syjskich, przez Rad niemiecki W
tenn popierani; zwiazek jest OPT
nil tel jednak, IL jeSli Centralni
chca pokoju to powinni oswald
czyt SIG "a pokojem Z Aliantami
wszystkimi, ME "a oddzielnym
pokojem Z Rosya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-18

jak masami wojsk uzytych &c
stron obu, ,,dzieki doskonalcmu
kierownictwu i dzielnosci wojska
niemicckiego' nieprzyjaciela od-,
parto, zadajqc straty ogromne-o-
kolo 21OO jehcow francuskich 70
stale L kontratakow W reku nie--
mieckich.
Paryz, 1s. kwietnia. - Akcya
wojsk francuskich zosta}a posze-
-, rzona W Szampanii - na wschod
cd Rheims: atakowano linie ME
mieckie miedzy Prunay a St. Hi
laire St. Souplet. Deszcz re
Sniegiem padal przez dzieh caly-
grunt rozmogf, mimo to wzieto
ma froncie blisko 10 mil, Wszyst-
kie pozycye niemieckiej I-szej IL
nil; dalej atakowano ma froncle
siedmiu mil w kierunku Vaudesln-
court, wreszcie bojem wstepnym
- zwycieskim zdobyto miastecz-
ko Auberieve, SLIME fortyfikowa-
ne, biorac tam zgora 25O0 Mem
cow do niewoli. Wszystklc ataki
nienlieckie odparto zwyclesko.
Pomiedzy Soissons a Rheims trivia
kanonada gwaltowna niemiecklch
linii, szczerbiac je i kruszac wyda-
tnie; pod Hurtobise Niemcy kontr
atakowali - odparci re s,rdtami,
pod Courcy, gdzie walcza wojska
rosyjskie - rowniez odparto silny
atak niemiecki. Obliczaja, il
Niemcy ma linii gownego ataku
skupili 19 dywizyi wojska, II.
266,000 ludzi, Z tego oko1o sto ty-
siecy STRAIT musieli ponieSc W
dniach tych paru. Konsolidacya
pozycyi zdobytych trivia sllna
kontrataki niemieckie rozbijaja
sic o Swietna organizacye Francu-
z0w, ktorzy teren zajety natych-
miast reorganizuja tuz "a ich Ii
MIA wojsk ida baterye mitraliez
dzia}, ktore kazdy kontratak die
siatkuja i znosza. w Szampanii i
Lotaryngii walk trwaja; W Bel
gil kanonada ia ca}ej linii. A
wiatyka znakomite oddaje uslugi
kierujac ogniem bateryi francu--
skich rejdujac LIME niemieckie,
bombardujac je CORY; poty-
GEEK awiatycznych byio sporo
wczoraj - osm niemieckich ae-
roplanow zrzucono, W tenn por.
Guynemer zrzucil 36ty aeroplan
nieprzyjacielski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-18
co SIE DZIEJE w MEM
CZECH?
Amsterdam. 18. kwietnia.

Amsterdam, 18. kwietnia. -
Donosza Z Niemiec, IL wiekszoSG
branz robotniczych podjela prace
i re strajk, grozny przedwczoraj
jeszcze - tract powoli zaostrzony
charakter: komunikacy W Berli-
ME ME zakiocona.
Berlin, 18. kwietnla. - Strajk
dose rozlegiy, wywoiany reduk--
eva znaczna racyi zywnoSciowych
W sferach robotniczych, ukiada
sic pokojowo tract grozne, ME
pokojace cechy: tylko niektorych
fabryk robotnicy ma strajk wyszli,
komunikacya ME ucierpiala wcale,
planowane demonstracye uliczne
- ME udaly sic powodu niepo-
cody zimna dni ostatnich. Ro-
botnicy po dwu dniach bast6wki
wracaja do piracy, wiadze ME in
terweniuja, by ME draznic, spokoj
wszedzie niezakiocony. Reduk-
cya racyi dziennych chleba i in
nych artykulow zywnosci jest do
tkliwa i znaczna - lecz ME unik-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-18

sta zaskoczeni znienacka-kano.
nada gwaftowna, jaka ofensywe
poprzedziia - przygotowac ich
musiaia ma jej otwarcie - wiec
zwyciestwo jest w pefni strategi'
cznem musi dac znaczne rezulta-
ty ma zachodnim teatrze wojny
wszystkich innych. NajSilniej-
'szym byf atak pomiedzy Rheims
Craonne - tam dis punkt maj
slabszy niemieckiej linii - Mem
cy straty poniesli kolosalne -
pedzili ludzi W boj masami ca}e-
mi - ci nieszczeSliwi masami
gineli pod morderczym ogniem ba
teryi francuskich, o wiele pre-
wyzszajacych liczba i siia - ME
miecka artylerye. Wszystkie
kontrataki nienieckie - wszyst-
kie wysifki, by wstrzymac ofensy-
We aliancka - zosta4y zniweczo--
ne - niema zadnej watpliwoSci,
il sukces jest juz ogromny, a O.
fensywa zostanie rozszerzona ma
cafy front aliancki cd morza, az
po Alpy! Wczorajszy dzien-by}
dniem konsolidacyi pozycyi oneg.
daj zdobytych i uprzataniem ich
-dla 1atwiejszej walk dalszeJ.
Deszcz ulewny rowniez przeszko-
DID dalszej peino-liniowej akcyi-
mimo to jednak walczono ma ca
lynn froncie - choc ma mniejsza
skale i postepy dalsze poczyniono,
a zarazem odpierano zwyclesko
kontrataki niemieckie; z raportow
dotychczasowych wiadomo, IL w
ciagu dnia onegdajszego wzieli
sami Francuzi oko{o $4,000 Mem
cow do niewoli; jency straszny
przedstawiali widok; obdarei, drza
cy z zirnna, wilgoci w cemento-
wych okopach - zdenerwowani
ogniem straszliwym i walka - cd
trzech dni niczego W ustach ME
mieli - zaraz dano i'm wodke /
chleb; wielu by}o tax zdenerwo--
wanych, IL piakali, jak dzieci, by
Ii tam starcy prawie i miodzienia-
ski i niedorostki nieledwie.
RAPORTY.
Berlin, 1S. kwietnia. - Ma pre-
strzeni 40 kilometr6w, po dwuty-
godniowem prawie przygotowa--
niu artyleryjskiem Francuzi OF
warli atak gwaltowny W okolicy
rzeki Aisne. Usifowaai przeiamat
linie obron niemieckich, lecz sic to
i'm ME udaIo: walka byta jedna Z
najkrwawszych w tel wojnie, Ia
rowno dziaiowa ma wielka skale,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-18
ZARZADZONO POSCIG
IA NUREM.

Washington, 1S kwietnia. -
Wczoraj wojna zostala faktycz--
ME przeniesiona ia te STRONG oce-
anu, niedaleko wybrzezy Stan6w
Zjcdnoczonych.
Amerykahski kontrtorpcdowie:
Smith" zaraportowai telegrafem
iskrowym, ze wczoraj g. 3:3o
rano niemiecki nur wypuscii nall
torpedo, gdy znajdowal sic ". 2.
dlegloSci okolo 100 mil ma polu
dnie cd Nowego Yorku. Strzaf
chybif O jake 80 jardow i ME
przyjacielska l6dz podwodna 20
raz potem znikia, poczem juz JcJ
wieccj dotychczas ME wldzlano.
Zarzadzono "a MIA energiczny po
scig i amerykariskie okrety pa
trolowe pilnie przeszukuja woody
W okolicy poinocno atlantyc--
kich wybrzezy, celcm odnalezie-
MIA zniszczenia nura. RoZesla-,
no tez ostrzezenie do wszyStklch
okretow ,ktore moga sic znaJdo-
wac w poblizu zagrozonych oko.
lie, ably mialy sic ma bacznoscl
przed mozliwym atakiem.
Oficerowie marynarki wyraza'
ia niezadowolenie tego powodu,
ze calego zajScia ME zachowano
w tajemnicy, gdyz wowczas. we
die ich zdania, pochwycenie nu-
ra byioby latwiejsze. Obecnie ko-
mendant jego vie, ze atak stall sic
glosnym re wys}ano "a MIN po-
scig, dlatego lepiej SIG bedzie pill
nowaf i staranniej ukrywa}.
w niektorych kolach urzedo-.
wych wyrazaja powatpiewanie,
czy Smith" faktycznie zosta} "a
atakowany przez LODI podwodna'
Wyrazaja tam opinie, &c zaloga
kontrtorpedowca W podnieceniu i
naprezeniu nerwow pomylifa sic,
biorac zalamanie sic fall "a tor
pede, trudno jednak to przypusz-
czac. Take W ko}ach dyplomaty-
cznych ME wszyscy chca w to
wierzyt, ably niemieckie nury znaJ
dowaly sic obecnie byly czynne
po tel stronie oceanu, zwracaJac'
uwage ma fakt, re Berlin dotych-
czas ME ogiosii ,,strefy woJen--
nei" woko}o amerykahskich por-
tow, co powinien bylby uczynic
ze wzgledu ma okrety neutralne.
Mozliwem sic wydaje, re nur
wspomniany zostaf wysfany, &C.
lem przejmowania iskrowych de-
pesz cd szpiegow i agentow kali
zera w Stanach Zjednoczonych I
celem sledzenia przygotowan wo
jennych Wuja Sama.
Nowy York, 1s kwietnia. -
Fakt, ze dotychczas ME doniesio-
no O zatopieniu zadnego okretu
w poblizu wybrzezy amerykaf'- :
skich, poczytuje wielu oficer6w
marynarki "a dow6d, IL nur, kt6-
rv usiiowai storpedowat kontrtor
pedowiec Smith, nalezy do To-
dzi podwodnych typu u.s., ia
kie przeznaczone SO do zakiada-
nj, min I; z ialSich iedna poimali
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-18
Senat uChwa|h kredyty WOjenne,
Prezydent domaga sic konskrypCyi.
Projektowane podwy7ki podatkow.
Pobyt komisyi A|iant6W otoczony tajemnica,
Zapowiadaja zmiany W diplomacy.
Zapowiadaja zmiany W diploma.
IN NE TELEGR MY.

przy tel czynnoSci Anglicy W
kwletniu 1916 +. Nury tego typu
maJa tylko po dwie torpedy to
moze bye powodem, re ME pro-
bowano dotychczas zatopit zad-
nego landlowego okretu W pobli-
zu 'wybrzezy Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nyCh.