davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
LEKARSTWO K SZU-
KACIE.

Niektore lckarstwa pomagaJa
tylko czasami, niektore poWoli, "a
lie lekarstwo jakiego Wy pragnie-
Gle must bye take. ktore pomaga
pewnie, zawsze i szybko. Prey "a
burzeniach zoladkowych tylko
Trinera Amervkanski Elixir Go
r4kiego Wilma nigdy ME zawie-
die Waszych oczekiwah. Usuwa
wszelkie szkodliwe czeSci Z wne-
trznoSci, utrzymuje zolqdek czy-
sto, pomaga trawieniu, a umozli-
via odpierajacej sile przyrody
cdzyskac stan normalny. Prey
niestrawnoSci, zatwardzeniu, bolu
glowy, bezsennoSci, nerwowoScl,
og6lnemu oslabieniu i innych
przypadkach zaburzeh zoiadka
poznacle nleocenlona WartoSc te-
90 lekarstwa. W aptekach. - Tri-
rera Liniment ! Trinera kagodzi-
ciel Kaszlu powinien stale znaj-
dowac sic w Waszej domoweJ
apiece. Pierwsze Z tych lekarstw
Jest niezr6wnane PREY reumatyz-
mie, neuralgia, b6lach W krzyzu,
zwichnieciu, o%puchnieciu it'd,
drugie lekarstwo skutkuje szyb-
ko ma zaziebienie i kaszel, bronchi
tbs, astme, ochrypniecie it'd. w
aptekach. - Jos. Triner, wielko-
wyr6bca lekarstw, 1333-1343 S.
Ashland ave. Chicago. III. (Og}.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
ALBUM MACIERZY POL
SKIEJ

wydany przez Zarz2d Glowny Z
okazyi dwudziestej rocznicy "a
lozenia nwaszej Organizacyi, juz
Jest kompletnie gotowe ! sprzeda-
wane Jest w biurze Macierzy
Polskiej, 1851 West Division ul.,
Chicago.
Album jest iormatu 7x0H Gala,
drukowane ma dobrym papierze /
zswiera GAIA historye Macierzy
Polskiej Cd samego poczatku,
hr6tki spiS czynnoSci i.spis adj
ministracyi wybranych ma kaz-
dym Sejmie, fotograiie czionkow
! czlonkin Zarz9du Gtownego,
kompletne sprawozdanie Sejmu
NV, oraz Bankietu JubiIeuszowe-
go i spis administracyi wszyst-
k;ch Oddziaiow Macierzy Pol
skiej, a caloSc pieknie zakonczona
artykufem wice-moderatora Ks.
A. A. Klowo.
Album W z~wyczajnej papiero-
wei okladce do nabycia pc Soc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
WIECZOREK STANISLA-
WOWSKICH ODDZIALOW

Macierzy Polskiei, z ktorego
czysty dochod oddany bedzie
Proboszczowi parafii Sw. Stani-
slawa Kostki X. FIR. Dembinskie-
mu, L okazyi ziotego Jubileuszu
parafii. Wieczorek ten odbedzie
sic w czwartek wieczorem, dnia
2Ogo grudnia, w sail Macierzy
Polskiej.
Przypomina sic Oddziaiom ma
Stanisiawowie, re bilety MONA
jeszcze. dostac Cd czlonkini komi-
tetu, PAM Franciszki Bieschke.
1917 Holt avenue. Prezesi i Pre-
zeski Oddziaiow tych powinni G.
n~crgicznie poprzec te sprawe ma
swych posiedzeniach.
Antonina Baranowska,
Franciszka Bieschke,
Stanis{aw Liczmanski,
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
cz,,ie sic dobrze i SLIME obecnie.

. Moi MAJ" pisze PAM
Franciszka Dolczalova Z Denver
- ,.cicrpia} przez diugl
czas ma dolegliwo5ci zoiadkowe'
pdy zam6wilam pr6bna paczke
Ora. Piotra Gomozo. Obecnie, pc
uzyciu tego lekarstwa, czule SIC
on tax SLIME ! zdrowo. jak sic czua
wtedy, gdy zamicszkiwaliSmy ]e-
szcze w starym kraju." Lekar-
stwo. do kt6rego sic TIL odnosimy,
Jest starym, przez czas wyprobo-
wanym preparatem zloiowym'
kt6ry uzyskal swiatowa renome
dzieki swym potegom leczniczym.
Me MONA je nabyc W aptekacll,
lecz lest ono dostawianem Wprost
l. laboratoryum do ludzi przez
lckalnych agentow. Pefne szcze-
g6ly So Z przyjemnoScia udziela-
nc przez DR.. Peter Fahrney and
Sons Co., 1875 SO. Hoyne ave,
Chicago, III. (Ogf.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
BONDY.

Bondy, czyli poreczenia nowo,
obranych Sekr. Finansowych
Kasyerow Oddziat6w Macierzy
Polskiej musza koniecznie bye
wreczone Sekr. Macierzy Pol
skiej, pred dniem instalacyi, al
DO w dzieh in~stalacyi, in~stalatoro-
wi lub instolatorce. Urzednicy
ktorzy poreczeh poprawnie wy,
pelnionych ME przedstawiq VEGAS
ME NIGGA objac swych urzedow
ME beda instalowani.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
BACZNOSC.

Panic z komitetu obywatelskiego
uprzejmie z~awiadamiaja wszystkle
panic i panny Po!ki, kt0reby chc:aty
poswiecic wolny czas i zajeiy sic pra-
ca ola Polskiej Armii, robienia skar-
petek. rekawic Tub potnik6w it'd. ola
zoln:erzy polskich moga sic zgiosic
do lokalu PAM Skarpinskiej, r6g AL
banv / 22ej ul. po weine, zas regular
ne posiedzenie W tym celu odbedzie
sic dn. 13 grudnia, o 10 wieczorem,
W tym samym lokalu.
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
ODDZIALY

niezapiaciiy dotychczas "a zu-
zyte bilety ma Kolacyi Jubileuszo-
wei Macierzy Polskiej i n%iniej-
sem pc raz ostatni uprasza sic te
osoby, do kt6rych wyslane byiy
rachunki, azeby raczyli uiscic sic
re swej zalegioSci albo podali
przyczyne czemu ME plaza.
Tom. S. Blachowski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
,,Wyleczcie sic
z ruptury tax jak
ia sic wyleczy}em"
Starry kapitan okretowy wyleczy} sic
2 ruptury potem gdy doktOrzy
pOwiedzieli:
,,Operacya albo Smierc".

Jeso Ickarstwo 1 ksiqika p~osfnne dar1no
Kapitan Ceilings odbywaf podroze
morskie przez wiele lat; potem doznat
podw0jnei ruptury ! przez Wiele lat
ME m6gi o~puscic l0zka. Naprozno szu-
ka} rady lekarzy. Ostatecznie powle--
dziano mu. re must poddac sic opera
cyl albo umieraC. On ME zrobh tego
WYkuroMai sic sam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08

Cpocztq 40c). Przy wiekszej ilo-
sci stosowny rabat.
Kazdy Oddziai powinien "a,
movie przynajmniej dziesiet Al
bumow do przechowania W
swych arChiwach ma wiecznych
rzeczy pamiatke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
I ODSUS-
PEDOWANIE

czionkow i czlonkih, oraz wy
kreSlenie musi bye wypisane ma
specyalnych formularzach, ktore
MONA DARMO otrzymat w btu
RE Macierzy Polskiej. kto ich
niema MECH sic zglosi pc ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
KAzIMIERZOWA.

L
W dniu 20 b. m, stosownie do O.
gioszeh odbyf sic obch6d Listopado-
wy W hall Czernoha, reg Troy / 22ej
I'll. Obchod otworzy} o godz. 2:30 pre-
yes wydzia}u poiaczonych Tow, OBJ.
J.. Ma}ysa, W kr6tkich siowach or
najmit eel i waznoSc tego obchodu i
powoial ma przewodniczacego OBJ.
Grzegorzewskiego, a ma sekretarza
nizej podpisanego. Personal---very.
skreSliwszy kilka uwag co do chwili
obecnej i waznoSci obchodu zaprosi}
wszystkich prezes6w Tow. ma estrada.
Program byi nastepujacy:
~ Orchestra pod dyrekcya p. NJ.
KraSniewskiego.
2.) Choir K%urpinskiego pod. dyr.
p. P. Herek, wykonai Kantate Gle
MEM Wieszcza".
81 Dyalog pod tyt.: nTuiacze"
wykoI:ny przez maIa Helcie i Bole-
slawa Drzewickich. Malego Bolesia
zmuszono oklaskami do ponownego
wystepu.'
A. Nova p. Lokahskiego odnosi-
la sic przewaznie do Armii Polskiej,
jej zasilania wszelkimi mozliwymi
%sposobami, i niesienia pomocy, tax
Armii Polskiej jak i sierotom ma zie-
miacn ojczystych, DO tylko tym spo-
sobem mozemy spodziewaG sic odro-
dzenia Polski.
81 Choir ~Kurpihskiego wykonal
PieSn Bojowa.
g. Orchestra ~wykonala ~wiazanke
PieSni Polskich.
~ Deklamacya p. FIR. Drzewlc-
kiego ,.Matka Polska do Syna"; ma
lee spisaf sic znakomicie.
81 Nova Wiel. ks. ]. Zielezih-
skiego. kt6ry glownie m6wii o sto-
sunkach obeCnych, przeChodzac po
kolei obowiazki wzgledem Ojczyzny
Polski. stosunki obecne W Rosyi,
przywiazanie do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych w~ykazujac dobitnie jakiemi
drogami i sposobami mozemy odzy-
skaC Wolna Polske. Miodzi ME po-
winni nawet zycia oszczedzaC W obro-
ME Ojczyzny, zaS starsi dopomagac
wszelkimi innymi sposobami. Pod
czas przerwy i zmiany sceneryi ola
przedsta vienna, prev. OBJ. Grzego--
rzewski powolai do kolekty ma g}od-
nych OBJ. WiSniewskiego i OBJ. Mr6z.
Kolekta wyniosla $4,000. Take 20
stala urzqdzona kolekta ma Armte
Polska, OTTO lista ofiarodawc6w: w.
Piianowski $40; Il. Merdiuk IS; NJ.
Dworak SIS; Malinowski s.; PAM
Zarzla SIS; FIR. Drzewicki s.; ]. Wal
ter So: S. Matuszek S.; J. Gawron-
ski S.; FIR. Niedzialkowski s.; j.
Bartosiewicz So; ]. Dohrowolski SO;
EN-. Siedler So; w. Kwiatkowski 81;
PAM w. Liskowna So; S. Piywacz
50; T. Runowska So; st. Cegielski
So; St. Perkowski 50; B. MajeTski
50; FIR. Malkowski So; J. Zielonka
50; l.. Koleczewski 81; ]. Gorczyca
$3.50; B. Serdiuk 81; p. Kucka 81;
p. Sluzewska 81; p. Bona 81; p. Gle
slewicz 81: VI. Mroz 81; A. OlsZeW-
ski 81; +. Badlowski 81; j. Lewan-
dowski 81; W. B%inkowski 81; pani
Rozkowska 81; r. Olszewski 81; j.
Moskal 81. Deklarowali: PIP. 1g. Ka-
wka So; A. Slonia SIS; ]. Bruzga 81.
Panowie, kt6rzy deklarowali, pro-
szeni sa odnieSG swa deklaracye do
OBJ. J. Grzegorzewskiego, 1858 So.
AIDdIl ave-
Pc kolekcie zostala oder2rana STU
ka przez K6lko Orzel Bialy, pod tyt.
Ia Ware i O~jczyzne". Caly dramat
byl odegrany bardzo dobrze, "a co
nalezy sic uznanie pilnej piracy j. T.,
~rezyserowi, oraz i jej czlonkom. -
Wszystkim, kt6rzy brali udzia& W OBJ
chodzie, a szczegolnie ofiarodawcom,
komitet obchodu zasyla staropolskie
Bog zaplaG". Ma ostatku odSpleWa-
no hvmn ,.Boze cos Polske".
j.. T~enerowicz,
sekr. obchodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
ZARZADU
GL0WNEGO

M~acierzy Polskiej odbedzie sic
we wtorek. dnia II grudnia, 1917
w sail Macierzy PolskieJ, o
2:30 popoludniu.
Wojciech F. Soska, prezesz,
Tom. S. Blachowski, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
SPRAWY
WACIERZY POLSKIEJ.

Pc aplikacye zg}osic sic MONA
dzisiaj hub jutro do mieszkania
PAM Peyor, 1867 West Erie utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.

ZARZAD GbOWNYI
Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS A. A. K}Owo. WIce-NIoderator.
wOjciech F. Soska, Prezes.
Antonina B~aranowSka, WicepreZeskA
wOjciech Merkicki. W~ice-prezeS.
Tomasz s B~lachowskL. Sekretarz-
Franciszek WitkOwskl, Skarbn!k.
Sranislaw L.cZmRhski. Dyrekto-.
wlCCyslaw LOpatka, Dyrsktor.
Antpni MaEurk Dyrektor.
Leokadya KoncZyk. Dyrektorks.
Salomea UrbadskG- DyrektorkA
Franciszka Bleschke. DyrektorkA.
DIT. FIT. \. Dulsk, Lekarz Naczelny.
beTta c. wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEI
Biurc ZarZSdu GlOwnego Otwarte W
anI powsZednte cd godz. SITES rano do
S-tej wieczorem, Wv sobote do lei DO.
ME q wyjatkIem soboty). Cd godziny
f-mei 70 9-tet. - w nisdzieIe Swists
u~roczyste. oturo Jest Zsynknlete.
PreEesas " ponieizlafkl I piatki vile
'Sorsmi cd godziny I-mej do s-tet.
wSzeIkIe correspondence do Glowne,
20 Prezesa naleEv adresowac:
wOJCIECT F. sOSKA.
Ass w. Division str, Chicago, Ill.
SekrstarEaI W poniedZlalkL, wtorkL.
arody 1 cLwartkL. WieCZorami cd godBi-
ny 7-mej do 9-tei I Cd l-szeJ popoiu-
dniu codziennie. z wyjatkiem so6Oty, cd
g-kNl w ASASla
S~karbnIkai we wtorkL. srody I pIatki
cd gSdZiny I-mei do 9-tej wIecZorem
BkIRdanIR Oplat. WszelkIe opiaty do Ka-
sy G}ownsJ prZyjmuJe Kasyer Gowny
podcIas god=in otisowych. albo we dnie
" godTinach ~ofisowych. Sekretars &C.
neralny,
wszelkIe listy nadsylac nalety nA re-
&c SekretSrZa Generalnego:
TOW. :. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lass w. Division str Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrzekaHy bankowe pocxtowe
(eheckS, money orders etc.) nRleSy Wy.
gtRw!Rc ma organlzacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
Q prBeSylac pod adresem:
FIR. wITROwSKI,
IES w. Division str. ChIeaEo, IN.
,,Macierz POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1857 w. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pietr1e.
Chicago, ILL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08

Cd wypeln:enia kwestyonaryuszy
beda zwolnieni tylko CT. kt6rEy beda
sic znajdowali W siuzbie wojskoweJ
Tub morskiej stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Wszyscy inni we wieku ~poboroWym,
nawet i CT, kt6rzy juz byli egzamino-
wani I zwolnieni. musza tie kwestyo-
naryus:a wypeinit i odeslaC do wy
dzialu lokalnego oznacZonym CA
sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacya laczaca mlodzit" lol-
ska obOjga plci W pracach n~auAowySn'
pat~ryOtycznych i bratniej pomocy ola
podniesienia duCha moralnosct ! dooro-
bvfu ~ sDOleczenstwie, a sZcZegolnie
miedzy miOdzieza pOlska. Mona zapl-
sac sic ma posmiertne Cd lac IA do 40;
ma cz{onk6w StOwarZysZonych beZ o.
Eraniczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08

Wysylanie kwestyonaryuszy do
wszystkich poborowych, z wyatt
klein tycn, kt6rzy sic znajdowaG be-
da W obozach armii na%rodowej, ma
stapi dnia 1890 grudnia. Kazdy po-
borowy, kt6ry sic r~egestrowa1, must
TAXI kwestyonaryusz wypelniG, be-
wzgledu ma to, czy juz byl egzamino-
wany, czy ME. Wszystkie dawne eg-
zaminacye 1 zwolnienia So niewazne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08

Propoaowane jest take, azeby
wszyscy adwokaci polscy oddali swe
usiugi bezinteresownie zwlaszcza w
tych dystryktach, gdzie m~ieszkaja Pc
lacy. Wydziaiy bowiem same ME da-
dza sobie rady, gdyz kwestyonaryuSze
sa bardzo trudne i trzeba bedzie da-
wac poborowym diugie i staranne OBJ
iaSnienia, kt6re Polakom MONA dac
tylko W ich w}asnym jezyku.
Williams news., 1917-06-28

of Flagstaff. The evening of the third will be devoted to street dancing and entertain ment on the Midway.
 The morning of the 4th will be devoted to athletic sports, open to all ages on the grounds. The afternoon will see the fin ish of the broncho busting con- test which starts the day be- fore. Indian races men and horses Indian dances and other Indian games. The big event of the afternoon will be 40 mile auto race on the track.
 The evening will again be devoted to dancing and amuse- ment in Midway which will oc- cupy block or more on Rail road avenue. The Flagstaff band will furnish music both days and will play the dances both evenings.
 This is a brief outline of the
Williams news., 1917-06-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of the passage of the law by the last Legislature making it, an of- fense to sell tobacco to minors and making it an offense for minors to purchase tobacco.
 The full text of the law reads as follows:
 ''BE TT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA:
 Section 1. That Paragraph 299, Chapter 8, Title g, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Penal Code, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 299. It shall be unlawful for any person in the State of Ari- zona to sell, give or furnish, or cause to be sold, given or furn- ished, any, cigars, cigarettes or cigarette papers, smoking or chewing tobacco, of any kind or character to any person un- der the age of twenty-one (21) years, and it shall be unlawful for any minor in the State of Arizona to buy, accept or re- ceive from any person any ci- gars, cigarettes or cigarette papers, smoking or chewing to- bacco of any kind or character. Section 2. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of his act are here by repealed.
 Approved February 27th, 1917".
 The above law became eff fective on the 7th day of June A. D. 1917 and becomes the du- ty of the officers of the County to see that it is enforced.
 It is encumbent upon the merchants to satisfy thenlselv- es that all purchasers of tobac- co are of he age of twenty-one (21) years or over and it ;s un- safe to rely upon the statement of the youth who attempts to purchase tobacco.
 w. G. DICKINSON,
 Sheriff
Williams news., 1917-06-28

entertainment, to be staged on July third and fourth ana be- fore that time many more at fractions will be added It is the intention of those in charge feature the Indian sports and dances and it will not be possi- ble to give out an authentic program until the Indians come in from the reservation.
 In view of our celebration, most of the towns near on the Santa Fe have decided not to hold a celebration, as many of their citizens have expressed the intention of coming to Flag staff for the big show.
 The fact that the ElkS lodge handled the celebration last year in a very creditable man. ner makes it certain that the experience gained will enable them to give a better show this year.
 -
Williams news., 1917-06-28
BRIEF OUTLINE OF THE
 CELEBRATION JULY 3 & 4

The celebration will open on the morning of July 3rd with a big parade. It will be made up of floats, Indians, Cowboys, Flagstaff Home Guards and Red Cross organizations, lodg- es, pioneer and patriotic citi- zens. After the parade, Gov eruor Campbell will deliver ali address, on the Court house lawn.
 The entertainment for the afternoon of the third day will be pulled off on the race track grounds in the south end of the town and willconsist of cowboy sports, horse races, broncho busting, Indian sports and horse races, 10 mile Ford relay race and a log saving contest between the four lumber mills
Williams news., 1917-06-28
A BEAUTY SPOT

One of the beauty spots in Williams is to be found in the garden of Mrs. K. Williams, at the corner of Sheridan and 3rd Streets. Mrs. Williams may be justly proud of the wealth of yellow roses now in bloom in her garden. The entire east side of the garden is filled with large bushes heavily weighted with roses and buds. The rose is just "a yellow rose" unnam- ed, it seems, but the massing of the blooms makes the bushes unusually lovely at this season.
 The background of these bushes consists of the wild primrose, a small pink flower, and Virginia creeper. Mrs. Williams has other flowers we'll worth mention. She has suc- cessfully transplanted the wild iris, commonly called flag, which have just stopped bloom ing. The lilacs have also lost their flowers but the moss roses and the pink roses will be in full bloom in a few days. The front fence will soon be hidden with sweet-peas which are now nearly two feet high. On the west side of the house the wild phlox is thick.
 Mrs. Williams has kept in mind the H. c. L. and has had the entire back yard planted to vegetables. She has been as successful with these as with her flowers. Potatoes are planted to most of the lot. About fifty square yards are devoted to the tubers and the rest is divided between corn, onions, radishes, kale and peas.
 The corn is a foot high now and the potatoes average eight inches in heighth. The onions are ready for use, and the rad ishes have been enjoyed by Mrs. Williams and her friends for some time.
 The garden and crop have had no water as yet and there fore prove that almost any thing will grow here without trouble. Mrs. Williams says that after the roses get a good start they are the easiest of all to raise. The small seeds are not so satisfactory for vegeta- bles as they require water. Tine things that have not grown for her have been the small seeds, beets, etc. planted after the last rain. Even these may grow if the next rain comes soon.
 There are many nice gar dens in town, both flower and vegetable, so that the town looks well cared for in spots
Williams news., 1917-06-28

The Scharbauer Cattle Con- pany of Midland, Texas, has shipped me for sale here seven carloads of white-faced bulls These are fine type fine mark ed, lively vigorous youngsters, range raised and used to the rocks.It will pay you to see them before you buy your bulls. Write me or call.
 R. L. Scott,
 Phoenix Trust Company
 16 West Adams Street
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Williams news., 1917-06-28
Stranded Autoists Helped

The tourists whose auto was partially wrecked eight miles this side of Ashfork ,last We'd nesday, who were in need of financial assistance, received help from the people of Ash fork and were able to go on towards California, their goal
 Ashfork raised the sum of twenty-five dollars for the stranded party.
Williams news., 1917-06-28
Proctor Bonberg to Annapolis

Proctor Bonberg, son of R. F. Bonberg, former county super visor, has been appointed to Annapolis. MT. Bonberg is proud of his sons accomplish ment as we'll he may be, for it takes a high degree of intelli- gence and industry to get into Annapolis.
Williams news., 1917-06-28

Miss Gladys Dickinson of Ash Fork and MT. and Mrs. Gene Campbell of Flagstaff came to Williams for the dance Saturday night. MT. and Mrs. Campbell are visiting this week in Ashfork.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-03
Edward III. Allen,
Popular Factory
Official, Marries

Mrs, Jessie Lounsbury Of this city
and Edward H. Allen, works secretary
Of the Remington-U. M. G. Co., were
married at 3 this afternoon by Rev.
+. A. Dillingham; of Waterbury, for
merly pastor of the Universalist
church of this city. There were no
attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for New York. They will
start tomorrow for Key West. After
a short stay there they will visit
Miami, Palm Beach, Daytona, Flor
ence Villa, st. Augustine, Jacksonville
and other Florida resorts. The groom
is prominent in manufacturing circles
in this city. His agreeable personal
ity has made him very popular The
bride has been for the last five years
stenographer' in the clerks office Of
the superior court. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len will make their home in this city
upon their return from the honey
moon trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-03
Frank N. Benhanl, Jr.
and Miss Wagner Wed

Mr. Frank Neil Benham, assistant
cashier of the First Bridgeport Ma
tional bank and Miss Catherine Wag-
ner, niece of Mrs. Catherine Reinhard
of 732 Park avenue, New York. city,
were quietly married at o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the Methodist
church in West 18th street, New
York by Rev. B. c. Warren, the pas
tor. s. Wakeman Sherwood of South
port and New York was the best
man.
Mr.. Benham is the son of f. N.
Benham, of 298 Linden avenue, a for
mer vice-president Of the First
Bridgeport National thank. He is a
graduate of Yale, member of the
University club, the Brooklawn Coun-
try club, and the Comedy club and is
otherwise socially prominent Miss
Wagner has travelled extensively ana
is widely known. Both have a host
Of friends who will be pleased to learn
Of their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ham are now staying at the STRAIT
field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-03
Brandegee Fights
For Senate Bill
To Arm Vessels
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ~
enter British or neutral port will
be attacked by a German submarine.
That means that there will be war If
this country is fit to live. II per
chance our defensive gunners should
sink a submarine that would mean
war;
Senator Brandegee declared with
emphasis that a state of war already
existed and had existed between the
United States and Germany since
Feb. /.
Germany declared war on the
whole world in issuing this proclama-
ton" he asserted. "No self respect
I ing nation regards 1t any other way.
When she proclaimed slaughter in the
barred zone she declared war against
this nation
That he and some other foreign re-
lation committee members wanted to
amend the bin to "direct" and not
merely Authorize" the president to
arm American merchantmen was
stated by the Connecticut senator.
FOR over two years. he continued,
I'VE have submitted 20 every form OF
aggression. We have acted in the
face OF these losses and horrors in a
way we would not have acted in 1865
when Grant had an army and we had
real navy. No foreign nation then
would have dared to so affront US. We
have sat here for over two years, like
schoolboys, and declined to- do the
things necessary to raise an army and
put ourselves in proper defense, Just
now we are doing what we ought to
have done long ago."
Mr.. Brandegee urged the passage
OF the pending measure and not the
House bill, because by its terms the
status OF officers or men on a mer-
chant ship resisting attack from a
war vessel would be clearly establish
ed under American law and they
could not be treated as pirates as
they might be treated without such q
law.
II want such. men," he said. ito be
treated as prisoners Of war. acting
under authority OF the American Con-
1 gress and not, to be hung at the yard
arm as pirates"