davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
re STANISLAWOWA.

-. Bractwo M}odz. SW. Jozefa
~przystapi do spowiedzi dis popolud-
niu i wieczorem, a jutro, o godzinie
6tej rano do wSp6lnej Komunii sw.
W koSciele g6rnym sw. Stan. K. -
Cz}onkowie zebraG sic maja W ME
dziele rano o godz. $50 W hall zwyk
lych posiedzen z odznakami. - Ia
Rad Gi6wny.
- Macierz Polska oddzia} mr.. 26
| sw. Klary przedroczne ~posiedzenie cd
/ 3cdzic sic z powodu SWAT Bozego Ma
rolzeria W poniedzialek 1890 grud-
MA, { godz. 7:3O wieczorem W hall
n. Atty, naprzeciw sail mr.. 8. Bedz!e
vyb61 administracyi ma rok przysz-
ly. O~DecnosG wszystkich si6str poza-
dana. rodlug praw konstytucyi. -
] Herke, PREF: j. P%iotrowska, sekr.
prot.
Tow. sw. Wojciecha B. j NJ. gr.
1O4 S. P. w A. odbedzie przedrocz-
ne %posiedzenie W hall zwyk}ych po-
siedzeh, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem,
ii W poniedziaiek, dnia 1890 grud.
MIA: obecnoSt ~wszystkich pozadana,
poniewaz So wazne sprawy do zaia-
twienia. - Zarazem odbedzie sic wy
Dor administracyi ma r. 1918. - 1g.
Derkowski, PREF; J6zef Krasowski,
sekr. prot, 853 n. Ashland ave.
TRoJcoWA.
Tow. Sw. Wawrzynca or. 40 S.
T. W A. odbedzie przedroczne posie-
d7enie we wtorek, dnia 1890 grud-
mia. Obecnos6 wszystkich ~pozadana
DO bedzie wyb6r administracyi. "a
nieobecnosG kara. - Waw. Marulew-
ski, PREF; Waw. Styburski, sekr.
prot, 1892 N. Marshfield ave.
u MLODZIANKOWA.
- Tow. Macierzy Polskiej oddziaf
CT, Matki Boskiej Zembrzyckiej Cd
bylo przedroczne posiedzenie dnia 9
grudnia ma kt6rem obralo nastepuja-
ca administracye: KS. Jan Zwierzcho
wski, kapelan; Micha} Dziedzic, pre-
yes; Woj. P~ietrucha, wiceprez.; W..
Jakus, sekr. prot; I. ]. Trzebiatow-
ski, sekr. fin; Piotr Tyrka, kasyer:
Wlad. W6jcik, opiekun kasy: Mtchaf
Mikula, dyrektor; Jan Motyka, mar
sza}ek; dr.. r. Wisniewski, lekarz. =
NJ. Dziedzic, PREF; w. Jakus, sekr,
prot, 1906 W. Huron ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15

. a. --.H . - !" '--- '.'r
ktorej jest sskretarz piracy Will
son udala sic do tych Mast re
Seattle ola wybadania sytuacyi.
- Eksplozya tajemniczej bonn
by w powietrzu w Los Angeles,
Kalifornia, onegdajszej nocy, do
tychczas jest niewyjasniona. Kra
zy .pogloska, jakoby w sasiedz-
twie byly ukryte nieprzyjaciel-
skie aeroplany.
- w Camp Grant, Rockford,
ILL.,, ma rozporzadzenie dep. VOL.
ny organizacya oddzialow specy-
alnych i technicznych .bedzie
przyspieszQna.
- Casper, Wyo., mia} wczo-
raj nastepujace doSwiadczenic co
do temperatury: O godz. 4tej mad
ranem bylo 4 stopnie nizej zera,
w poiudnie byla odwilz, o godz.
4tej popoiudniu zn6w rtec spadla
do zera, awieczorem podniosla sic
do 81 stopni wyzej zera.
- Frederick Fredericks, znany
take pod kilku predominant,
zostal wczoraj w stan oskarzenia
postawiony przez lave sedziow
wilekoprzysieg}ych "a stosunki Z
wrogiern. Kaucya jego wynosi
$4,000. Mkt ME chce jej dostar-
.czyG, wiec Fredericks siedzi we
wiezieniu W Nowym Horku.
w Kanadzie odbywaja sic
wponiedziaiek wybory czlonk6w
parlamcntu.
- WNowym Yorku brak we
gla najgorszy W hiStoryi miasta.
Wysoka woda utrudnia przcwoz
Z New Jersey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15

ko stalemu programowi militarne
nemu Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Sc
kretarz wskazuje,ze przyszly pro-
gram military St an6w Zjedno-
czonych bedzie zalezny cd wa
runkow, jake nastapia pc wojnie
obecnej. Poniewaz narody praw-
uziwie cywilizowane maja ma
dzieje, re Z wojna obecna skon--
ozy sic panowanie przemocy /
konkurencya militaryStyczna,
przeto uwaza "a nieStoSowne o.
becnie czynic przygotowania do
powszechneP sluzby wojSkowej.
Przyszle zbrojenia sic narodow
beda powziete w duchu zasad de-
mokratycznych i w~olnoSci, a W
ME w dawnym duchu militarysty-
cznym.
Sekr. Baker take wspomina o
Gzielnej marynarce, L ktorej po-
moca przewieziono do Francyi
wielka liczbe zolnierzy re wszel-
KIM zapasami. Nagromadzenie
wielkiei iloSci zapasow rezerwo-
wvch tax w Stanach Zjedn. jak
We Francyi ola armii amerykan--
skicj ma ,tamtei stronie Atlantyku,
! Jest w czeSci take powodem. Z
chwilowo dai sic odczuc brak O.
dziezy dla armli w Stanach lied.
Sekretarz take wSpomina kr6.
tko o wszystkich innych przygo-
towaniach wojenuych, o federali-
zacyi gwardyi narodowel. q pobu-
re, o awiatyce, ftp. Wreszcie
podkreSla fakt. re Stany Zjedno-
! czone daily dow0d, IL pomimo, re
me sd pod batem i butcm Rad1'
autokratycznego. okazaly stigma
rodowa; oraz inicyatywe indywi-
dualna, gotowo$c do poswiecenia
Ii zbiorowej akcyi. zrodzonej we
wolnosci, kt6re ~przyniosly zadzi-
wallace rezultaty. Oddaje take
,. Baker uznanie specyalnie tym
wybitnym przemyslowcom i fl
nansistom, ktorych obecnie wiel-
ka liczba PRAGUE we Waszyng-
tonic ola rzadu bez tytulow, be-
zaszczyt6w, o~fiarujac rzadowi
wszystkie swc cenne informacye
Ifachowe. doSwiadczenie wielolet-
ME i wpiywy "a dolara pensyi ma
lrUk.
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE
RZEKOMEGO BRAKU
CUKRU.
Washington, Is. grudnia. -
Pred komitetem wyrobow fabry-
~znych z Iona senatu wczoraj roz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
DWIE CIEMNE NOCE.
Washington, Is. grudnia.


.Administracya .opa;u ola dalsze-
go oszczedzenia wegla wczorai
wydaia rozporzadzenie, ma mocy
kt6rego beda zaprowadzonc w
caIym kraju dwie ciemne noce, II.
w niedziele i czwartiIi kazdego
tygodnia ME bedzie wolno oSwie-
tlac wielkich szyldow elektrycz--
nyck ma ulicach, ktore tworza t.
wv. white ways" Rozporzadze-
ME wchodzi w zycie w przyszla
niedziele. CT, kt6rzy sic do tego
rozporzadzenia ME ~zastosuja, be-
da aresZtoWani ! procesoWani.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
Z HOLANDYI.

Rad powiadomif 200 wielkich
destylarni spirytusu i fabryk ma
poj6w alkoholowych, wodek i Ii
kier6w w Schiedam, re odtad ME
bedzie sic i'm dostarcza}o zyta ma
wyr6b alkoholu, DO pahstwo po-
trzebuje go ma chleb. Oznacza to
unieruchomienie jednej Z galezi
wielkich przemyslu holenderskie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
z PORTUGALII.
Lisbona, Is. grudnia.

Lisbona, ID. grudnla. = Po-
twierdza sic doniesienie, il nowo-
zorganizowany rad zwycieskich
rewolucyonistow, skaza} ma wy
gnanie dawniejszego zas}uzonego
prezydenta dra Machado; jak sic
przedstawia cabinet nowy mini
steryalny, ME wiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15

Kto chce czytae naIlepsze Co
izienne pismo polskie. nieei. sic
ude do pans F M. PAWOLL
naszego agenta na Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuie sobie .Dziennit
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15

poezelo sic sledztwo W sprawie
rzekomego braku cukru. Przewo-
dniczacym komitetu jest senator
Reed, ktory ma ostatniej sesyi
kongresu zaciekle atakowal p.
Hoovera, obecnego administrator
ira zywnosciowego.
Pierwszym Swiadkiem byl c.
Spreckels, prezes Federal Sugar
Refining Co., kt6ra ME nalezy do
trustu .cukrowego, jak przezwano
kompanie American Sugar Ref
ming CO. Spreckles postawI} "a
lrzut, re obecny brak cukru zostal
wytworzony przez miedzynaro-
dowy komitet cukru. dzialajacy
pod. nadzorem administracyi zy-
wnoSciowej. Spreckles twierdzii
take, re ten komitet cukru jest
tylko ekspozytura trustu cukro--
wego i tylko jego interesom
sprzyja.
TIE zarzuty Spreckles podnioS}
pred kilku tygodniami w liscie
do p. Hoovera. Wczoraj list ten
by1 czytany., w liScie tym Spree
kels take %twierdzi, re wSzyscy
funkcyonaryusze komitetu cukro-
wego byli dawniej zatrudnieni
I dla trustu cukrowego ! &c navel
prywatny telefon laczy biura tru-
stu w Nowym Yorku Z buren,
komitetu we Waszyngtonic.
iBezpoSrednim powodem braku
cukru Jest, wed}ug zeznania
Spreckelsa, zakaz ia importacye
cukru do Stanow Zjcdnoczonych
IA czas wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
Y JADWIGOWA.

- Tow. Polek sw. Jadwigi odbe-
die przedroczne posiedzenie W ME-
dziele, 1890 grudnia, o godzinie Bel
popoludniu, whali zwykiych posie-
dzen. Uprasza sic, ably wszystkie
czlonkinie byly obecne, BIO odbedzie
sic wyb6r administracyi ma r. 1918.
- Leok. Czapkska, PREF; W1ad. No
yicka, sekr. prot, 1851 School ul.,
sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
z JACKOWA.

- Klub Obyw. kr6la Jana III So
bieskiego o~dbedzie regularne posie-
dzenie W niedziele, dnia 1890 grud-
MIA, o godzinie 2ej, W half posiedzen.
Kazdy obywatel ma sic staWic ma to
posiedzenie. - Teodor JaszkoWsk1,
PREF; Ant. Tworek, sekr. prot, -
BIT W. Diversey ave.
z WACLAWOWA.
- Przedroczen ~posiedzenie Oddz.
67go Matki Boskiej Czest. odbedzie
sic W ~niedziele, dnia 1890 grudnia, o
godzinie 2:3O .popoiudntu, W sail
zwyk1ych p~osiedzen. Wszystkie czion
kinie sa proszone o przybycie DO So
wazne sprawy do zalatwienia. Ia
razem wybr6 administracyi ma rok
1918. w. Lowicka. sekr. prot,
2502 n. Sawyer ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15

Pracujess W tr6dmielciaI - Kup So.
bic tam DziENN1K CHICAGOSKI
kmialo czytaj polska gazette " tramwa.
10 obconarodow cy nasRa abs nn1abns-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15

PosEukuJesz prscyS - Czvta1 p,lnis
oRloszenia cod ruhryka 40
eznaI..ch r7IFNNIEA CHE'A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15

zsnim uaaas sic DO poraoe 90 adwo.
kata. przsjrzyj liste polskich pra nj.
kow M szpaltach pIlESNlRA CHI.
CAGOSKIEGG.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
u. s. TRANSPORTS
BATTLE U-B0ATS
FlOTIlLA OF SUBMARINES TRIED
TO SLAUGHTER ARMY DIVISION
SINK ONE SUBMARINE.

Neutrality-suspicious. and possibly
lacking the transports which carried
American forces to France, the com
mittee on public information announc-
ed. The last of the transports car
rying the Pershing troops have ar
rived in France. Not an American life
was lost in crossing the Atlantic. Not
an American ship was lost.
Secretary Daniels made this state
ment:
1T Is with the joy of great relief
thai | announce to the people of the
United States the safe arrival in
France of every fighting man and
every fighting ship.
Nov that the last vessel has reach
ed port it is safe to disclose the dan
gers that We're encountered and to
tell the complete story of peril and
courage.
'The transports bearing our troops
were twice attacked by German sub
marine; on the way across. On both
occasions the U-boats were beaten off
with every appearance of loss. one
was certainly sunk and there is rea-
soon to believe that the accurate fire
of our gunners sent others to the
bottom.
For purposes of convenience the
expedition was divided into contin-
GENTS. each contingent including troop
ships and naval escort designed to
keep off such German raifers as
might be met
AN ocean rendezvous had also been
arranged with the American destroy
ers now operating in European wa
tiers. in order that the passage of the
danger zone might be attended by
every possible protection.
THE first attack took place az 1880
on the night of June 80 What gives
It peculiar and disturbing significance
is that our ships We're set upon at
point we'll this side of the rendez-
vous and in that part of the Atlantic
presumably free from submarines.
1.-The attack was made in force. al
though the night made impossible any
for what they deemed slaughter.
THE high seas convoy, rcling
with their searchlights, answered
with heavy gunfire. and its accuracy
stands proved by the fact that the tor
pedo discharge became increasingly
scattered and inaccurate. 1t is not
known how many torpedoes were
launched but five were counted as
they sped by bow and stern.
"A second attack was launched a
few DAYS later against anotner con-
tingent The point of assault was
beyond the rendezvous and our de-
stroyers were sailing as screen be
tween the transports and all harm.
The results of the battle were in
favor of American gunnery.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
MEXICO TO BREAK
WITH KAISER BILL
ANTI-GERMAN SENTIMENT GROW.
ING IN SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
WAR IN THIRTY DAYS.

FL Paso. Texas.-Sinee the pro-ally
by El Universal in Mexico the SEN
timent fayoring the allies has reach
ed Northern Mexico and during the
past 80 days well-defined move
ment favoring an open break with
Germany and the alignment of Mexi-
co on Tue side of the entente allies
has developed. This has been in
spite of the pro-German sentiments
published daily in Chihuahua City
and in other papers believed to be
subsidized by the Germans in the
north.
A reflection of this sentiment was
seen recently in the statement by
Gen. Francisco Gonzales, acting com
manderin-ehief of the northeastern
military zone, with headquarters in
Chihuahua. He was overeharged By
the German firm of Ketelsen & Dege.
tau for some padlocks. The mana
ger was. arrested and placed in the
penitentfary. The German consul
made a demand for his release in
the name of the imperial German gov
eminent and the kaiser" according 10
Mexican official. who was present
az the time.
Tell the German consul he, the
imperial German government and the
kaiser may all go to hell" Gen. Con
zales answered
~, 81
touch with the capital, predict Mexi-
co will declare war on Germany with
in 80 DAYS According TO these men.
all German money in Mexico City.
Torreon. Chihuahua City and other
banks will be seized as soon as war
is declared. the German boats in Tam.
pieo and other ports will be seized.
thereby giving Mexico a much-needed
merchant fleet, and all Germans will
either be interned or deported at
once. their properties being confis-
Gated The Tampico oil fields will be
made safer for the oil supply of the
allied fleets by declaring zone N
which traffic would be restricted. an
the mines. smelters and mills re-
opened at once to produce munitions
for the allies.
I'VE can do nothing in military
way in Europe" said one of them.
But we can make Mexico safe for
the allied nations and for their prop
critics. We can show our sympathy
with the same cause for which We
have been fighting for the past six
years by aiding the allies in every
way even though we are unable 10
assist materially in the war
The anti-German sentiment is not
unopposed in the north. as the Ger
man residents of chihuahua City, Tor.
REQ and other places have been spend
ing money lavishly entertaining OIL
Gals. army officers and influential
citizens. But with the usual German
method they seem to have overplayed
their hand and brought about reac-
ton by causing the naturally suspi-
cious Mexicans to suspect they had
an Interior motive in their friend
ship.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
GERMAN AGENTS
MUST LEAVE. j. 5.
FORMER ATTACHES OF EMBAS-
sY AND CONSulATES ARE
NOT DESIRED.
TIGHTEN THE SPY NETS
State Department Notifies Many Ger
man Officials That Their Presence
in America Is Undesirable and Re-
quest Them to Leave U. S.

Washington.-All Germans, former
ly connected either with the embassy
or any one of the many consulates
in America, have been requested to
leave the United States.
Notification that their presence in
America is undesirable has been sent
to them by the State Department
They were not told that they were
suspected of being spies, but the in
ference of their loyalty to the kaiser
might make it difficult for them to
remain in this country without at
tempting to send information of mil
itary character TO their government,
was made clear.
Among the first to go will be Helm
rich Schaafhausen, formerly attach
ed to the German embassy, but left
behind by Count Won Bernstofff, and
since attached to the department of
German interests of the Swiss lega-
ton In addition to Schaafhausen,
there is a long train of clerks and
servants-at least they have served
in such capacities in this country
although the government has no
means of knowing definitely what the
exact status of most of them is with
the German government There is
ground for belief that some of them
are persons of more Importance TO
the German intelligence system.
Dr. George Barthleme, the author
of the much discussed dispatch to
the Cologne Gazette at the time dip
lomatic relations were severed, still
is in Washington, but is required to
report TO certain government officials
in person twice week. Although
the bulk of the German and Austrian
embassy stats departed with their
ambassadors, two of Germany's allies
still have their representative here.
There are many indications that
tighten the spy net and make even
more difficult the going of military in
formation to Germany.
When the government agreed to al.
low the transfer of many former
German employees TO the Swiss lega-
ton and consulates there was no
state of war between the United
States and Germany. But the declar-
alton of war and the knowledge that
Germany maintains an efficient spy
system here have changed the gov
ernment's attitude
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
INCORPORATION Matters.

Planters Gin Co. Charlottesville:
capital. $4,000; corporators. Guy a,
Blann, J. c. Huffman B. E. Bean and
S. F. Staliings.
Ozark Mining CO.. Batesville; CAPT
tai. $4,000. eorporators. f. c. McComb.
S. NJ Casey E. H. Glenn.
Commerce Hotel Co. Earle; capital,
s15,o corporators. J.. ]. Machen,
John .. ..hodes, Charles C. Bird.
Little Rock Flour Mill Co. Warren;
capital, 100000 J. A. Stapp. presi-
dent, A. T. Nelson. secretary.
The Newport Bottling Company.
capitalized at $4,000. filed articles of
incorporation The corporators are
A. ". Walker. president: S. Swillow,
treasurer: Frances p. Walker. seere-
tary.
The Excelsior Coal Company OF
Fort Smith. capitalized at $4,000, filed
articles of incorporation. The corpo-
rators SIRE A. H. Charlier, F. w
Cooper and C. r. Barry.
lne Whitehall Cooperage Company
OF White county filed a certificate an
nouncing that IL had moved its plant
from Whitehall to Georgetown.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
KNOTTY PROBLEM
TO JUDGE CHEEK
MUST Decide CONFLICTING
CLAIMS OF JEFFERSON COUN-
TY SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
2 SPECIAL ELECTIONS HELD
Those Favorine District No. 27 APP.
piled to Judge Cheek For An Or
der Authorizing An Election
To Decide the Question.

zine BlUH.-
In two special school elections held
at Pine Bluff the voters of School
District No. ~ voted in favor of form
ing rural special school district of
the territory embraced in the COM
mon. school district, and elected six
directors Voters of District No 81,
which adjons No. 81, voted in favor
of forming a rural special district,
which would take in all of District
No. 81 and two sections of District
No. q, electing six directors for the
district County Judge l.. E. Cheek
will try to solve the problem thus
created.
Those favoring the special district
In District No. 81 applied TO Judge
Cheek for an order authorizing an
election to decide whether the resi-
dents of the district wanted TO form
rural special district. Several
hours later residents of District No.
81 applied to Judge Cheek for au-
thority to hold an election to decide
whether a majority of the voters
wanted to form rural special dis
trict of District No. 81 and part of
District No. 81. The voters of Dis
trict No. q, voting at E. B. Toney's
home on the Dollarway road voted
solidly in favor of the rural special
district and elected II. Pilkington,
e. B. Toney, c. D. McAllister. Clark
Lemons. C. w. Robinson and w. A.
Rice as school directors. The other
election was held at Dexter. S. c.
covington. H. L. Phillips. ]. B. Ezell,
]. A. Mccoy, J. S. Hamilton and r.
L. Scarlet were elected directors
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
Goes To sunremr Court.

The first case involving the alleged
violation of the tick eradication law
70 present itself for q hearing before
The Supreme Court was filed with the
clerk OF the court The case origi-
mated in Johnson county and was in
stituted on information BY the prose-
cutting attorney against g. T Cazort,
one OF the largest planters In that
locality. who was charged with trans
porting from Crawford county on
July 10. 1916. bull that had been
exposed to the cattle tick fever, in
violation OF the quarantine Law. Ca
yort was convicted OF the charge in
Justice OF the peace court in john
son county and fined 800 and COSTS.
An appeal was taken 10 the Circuit
Court of Johnson county. which sus-
tanned the judgment Of the lower
court, from which judgment cazort
has appealed TO the Supreme Court.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
Warn Against Bomb Packages.

Warnings have been issued IN
communication from department head
quarters to the training camp con-
corning incendiary bombs. disguised
as food packages. which have been
sent ont by supposed German agents
or spies So far as is known none
Of the bombs has been found in train
ing camps. but they have been found
on ships. and several were seized.
The bomb is pyramidal package and
purports to contain beef II is idbei-
ed. Advanced Special Cooked Beef
Frigorifico Argentine Central Buena
Vista The eontainer is of thin metal
with cardboard bottom. and is filed
with a highly infiammable powder.
time apparatus is placed inside the
container which ignites the powder
at any given hour.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
Course In journalism.

\ course in journalism will be Of
fered al the University OF Arkansas
at Fayetteville beginning with the
winter term to be opened in Septem-
Der Norman J. Raider. graduate
of The University of Wisconsin School
of Journalism and an experienced
newspaper man, will have charge OF
the instruction and will also act as
the publicity argent of The university
and supervise its publications. The
courses offered will conform to stand
ards being maintained at other
schools in the United States.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
STATES PRINTING
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOUR LITTLE ROCK CONCERNS
ARE AMONG TIE SUCCESS
Full BIDDERS.
BEGINS JANUARY /, 1918
Digest of School Laws, House and
Senate Journals To NeWark-Mal-
vern Gets Biennial Report of the
Arkansas Tax Commission.

Little Rock.z=
The State Printing Board award
ed the contracts for the state print
ing aud stationery for The biennial
period beginning January 1. 1918. a
follows:
Decocrat Printing and l.tthograph-
ing Company, Little Rock-Bienniai
hooks. record books and all other
binding not covered by specific con
tracts. Acts of Arkansas Legislature,
report of commissioner OF mines,
manufactures and agriculture, all
bills, memorials, reports of commit
tee and pamphlets for the General
Assembly, lithographing and embos-
sing.
Central Printing Company. Little
Rock-Assessmen and tax books. BIZ
ennial report of the state superinten-
dent of public instruction, biennial
report of the attorney general. bien-
NAL report of the state bank com.
missioner.
Calvert Mcbride Printing Com.
pany. Fort Smith-Printing road
laws. governors message, letter
heads. envelopes. blank forms, circu-
lars, etc. all pamphlet work not Gov
cred by specific contracts, biennial
report Of the state highway commits
sioner.
Tunnah G Pittard. Little Rock
Biennial report of the state auditor.
biennial report of the secretary Of
state. briefs for attorney general.
Frank F. Robbins. Conway-Bien-
NAL reports of the state treasurer.
penitentiary commission. State, Hos
pital for Nervous Diseases. DeafMute
Institute and School for the Blind
II. G Pugh Printing Company Lit.
tie Roek-Poll Tax receipts and poll
books and stationery.
O. F. Craig. Newark-Digest o.
school laws. House and Senate jour
nails.
J. f. Beerstetoher. Malvera-Bien.
NAL report of the Arkansas Tax Com
mission.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
Nav Not Aid Enemy.

Washington.-In deciding whether
German prisoners of war in the Unit
ed States may make and sell toys for
the benefit of the German Red Cross
the judge advocate general of the
army holds there is no treaty which
would impose upon the United States
a duty to permit prisoners to aid any
institutions connected with or serving
an enemy of the country in any ca
pacity.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12

Paris.-Four ambulance drivers Of
the American field service have been
decorated with the war cross by
General Gouraud They are Benjamin
f. Butler and John NJ. Gricrson Jr. of
New York; Brownlee b. Goul. Tole-
do. and H. Wynkoop Rubinkim, Chi
cago. They were cited for courage
and devotion.