davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
INVESTIGATION OF
EXPLOSION GOES ON
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

VALLEJO, July ll-That the explo-
sion which wrecked the black powder
magazine in the Mare Island naval sta
ton, killing five persons and injuring
upwards of thirty on Monday, was the
result of plot against the government
is the theory upon which the investiga,
ting board is working, according to an
official announcement made yesterday.
The investigating board held a SEES.
sion yesterday afternoon, taking the
testimony Of those injured persons who
are able to supply information and gath
ering all possible data bearing upon the
causes of the explosion. The line of
questions asked shows that it Is the
theory of the officers of the board that
the explosion resulted from external
causes and was not accidental.
1t was reported yesterday that the
death list will probably remain at FIVE
and that none of those injured will die.
No details as to the explosion itself
or of the consequent damage to the sta,
ton are ohtaiRable, the guard around
the station being maintained strictly
and all Information refused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13

months last year, making study of
food conditions for the State Depart.
ment) can give yousa much more init.
mate view OF that subject than l. There
are two savings to be made there, one
on the suppression of brewing and the
other on the substitution of material
other than grains for the manufacture
of industrial alcohol. -.
Gut Down Grain Shortage
gSehator Kendriek - If 100, 900 900
bushels might be saved in that way,
Mr.. Hoover, it would supply about one,
half of the shortage you spoke of yes.
terday, that would be required by the
allies, 49,.
Mr.. Hoover--H will be of great i'm
portanee indeed, and that is type Of
the problems the food depart,
ment has to take in hand at once.
Now, there is another phase of food
control. There is the question of public
y may be accomplished by propaganda
and intensive committee work, volun,
tary work, or il could be accomplished,
of course, by the most drastic schemes,
The latter Is infeasible, as ] explained
to you yesterday, but the former is alb.
solutely necessary. 1t is necessary not
only from the point of view of reduc-
ing food consumption in this country
but from the point of reducing extrava,
gance. ] s'.." .r'. ~. ,.",,.
The Chairman Senator Gore)-That
will be serviceable when peace returns
as well as during the war, don't you
thinkf
Urges More self-sacrihce
Mr.. HoOver-Yes; and it also gives a
great opportunity for the development
and fixing in our people of some spirit
of self.sacrifice. War Is, as you prob
ably feel as much as do, only the less
er of evils, and il has very few even
partial cOmpensations. One of these
. compensation is the stirring up in tn,
heart of the people of the spirit of self
sacrifice.
! The ChairmRn--And wiser direc
ton of energyi
| Mr.. Hoover--Yes.
Senator Kenyon--Will you enlarg
little on that subject of self.sacriRce
Mr., HOover--With respect to self
sacrifice, you can penetrate into ever.
household. Every household in Amer
lea consumes more food than is absC
lutely necessary from dietetic poin
of view, and practically every house
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
associated Press BY U. s. Naval Com
munication Sefvicel

~ mun1cation Sefvtce) y.
NEW YORK, July lin the reich.
stag yesterday, according to dispatches
reaching various European cities and
forwarded here, Count Won Bethmann.
Hollweg delivered the speech that for
days has been anxiously awaited by
the German empire. He stands az
firmly rs ever for war to the end and
in the course Of his address il report.
ed TO have said that he would not de.
clare what terms of peace would be
acceptable but that Germany must
light on to the end and conquer. /
am sure we shall win if we but hold
OUT D.. IS ....a
Bethmann Hollweg's speech appears
but TO have further accumulated the
differences that have been made ap-
parent in the past few days and to
be q direct refusal OF the demand made
for declaration OF the terms upon
which peace would be acceptable as
of the status quo before the war. His
declarations stand out clearly for re.
tanning of territory that has been can
tured and demands for indemnities.
The fact that previously Herr Erzer-
berger, the Catholic party leader in
the reichstag, had bitterly assailed
the German government and the chan.
cellor in his speech Is said to have re.
piled fercely and TO have called the
utterances of Erzerbergcr unpatriot.
ic and unworthy of any German -
show how wide is the breach between
the factions. ,a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
HOOVER, URGES ECONOMY
= - y
Would Bar Use of Grain For Booze

Some of the most intensely interest,
ing reading that has come to Honolulu
since the war began appears in the. gov
eminent reports of hearings held in
May by the senate committee on ,Agri-
culture and Forestry, when ii. heard
views from the best available experts
on the production and conservation of
food supplies.
In one Of these pamphlets which has
Just come to DR.. A. l.. Dean, executive
officer Of the food commission, Herbert
G. Hoover, now head of the national
food control work, presents his views
at length. Following. are q few eN'
cerpts from Mr.. HOOver's testimony,
of May 8;
Mr.. HOover--The English have now,
/ understand, prohibited the use of any
grain for brewing. They are still us.
ing some grains for distilling, but the
whole of the output of the distillery is
now devoted TO industrial alcohol for
munition purposes. They have still a
certain amount of malt on hand, which
think, viii last 10 the end of Septem'
btI, uuIlHR WHICH IIHle Iuep VIII HuNt
beer, but at the end of which time the
beer supply will he , exhausted if the
present regulations are unaltered.
senator Keny0n-HRve you any rec
OmmendatiaRr as, to that purely as a
conservation propositions
Grain Savings Huge
Mr.. Hoover-Entirely aside from
that we could save somewhere from
50,060,O00 to 60,00O.0 bushels of grain
on the brewing side, after having al
lowed for the fodder proposition, and
that grain is of the utmost value to tho
allies. On the distiTlihg side we vii
probably also want the whole capacity
of the distillafs for Industrial purpose,
in connetti6t with munitions. AnI
without the intervention of some foot
control they Would probably normal,
make that alcohol out of grain, but b,
the establishment Of food control au(
the insistent installation of substitute
for grain in distillation we could prob
ably save anywhere from $4,000 900 T.
10000 900 bushels of grain in the in
dustrial manufacture of alcohol, be
cause there are other things that ma
be used equally well for that purpose
DIR. Taylor professor of physfologicI
chemistry at the University Of Pennsy
wanna, who was in Germany for 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13

hold wastes something. There are an
inInitude of directions about waste,
but, by and large, It is only by get.
ting down to the voluntary effort of
people that one can do that. Now,
by sufficiently intensive organization
of committees in States, counties and
townships, and the use of the women
all over the country-and by the way,
the women of the country control 90
per cent of its food consumption
we might introduce into every house.
hold feeling Of sacrifice In the inter.
ests of the country in this war. There
are many directions in which that can
go, of great economic importance.
Must Teach Our Women ~.
We ought to be able to teach the
women of this country the rudiments
of dietetics, They arc very simple
and any intelligent women can grasp
them i'm an hour. Things like proteins
fats, carbohydrates and ealories should
be made as much household words as
beans and peas. Once they get those
things and the theory of dietetics-a
simple theOry--fully grasped, then
household buying would reyolutionize
itself. For ten cents you can get so
much fat and so much protein in this
article or that article. The whole re.
suit is to equalize commerce in way
that nothing else can. t,t h
Further than that, il teaches them
the saving value of these things. We
could use that also as an implement
10 assist exports. We want to export
u few articles; wheat in the majority
pork products next, and then some sub
sidiary cereals. If we could teach the
women what they might substitute for
all those things we would increase oul
exportable balance.
Another thing we ought to be abb,
to teach the women is to buy loca
products, not to be buying -four il
Omaha from Minneapolis, duplicating
the transportation. II you were to Sc,
flow sheet of the -four distribution O
this country you would be amazed d
the duplication all over this cOuntr,
in the transportation Of that eommod
ity and most others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
ALL ATTACKS ARE
REPELLEDBY FRENCH
British Efforts To Take Lens
Make Small Progress But
Artillery Fire Remarkable
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. s. Naval Com.
munication Serytce)

IuuiACatOu oOENlCcD
NEW YORK, July ll-Oficial re.
ports from both French and English
headquarters last night told of fresh
allied successes. Especially is this SO
IN the British report, which tells of the
silencing of twelve Teuton batteries in
the preceding twenty four hours.
The French, on the west front, once
more repealed a series Of attacks made
by the foreesiOf the Crown Prince along
the line of the Chemins des Danes.
Continuing his efforts of the past sew
eral days, which have been without sue
cess, the Crown Prince yesterday
launched series of attacks on the rail
road embankments, where the French
were protected. As before, his every
attack was repulsed, Near Huretebise
there was sharp fighting and the at;
lacks launched by the Germans We're
driven back. '' ". ' 'n'
In Flanders there. were fierce artil-
lery dueIs and the British advanced
their lines near Oosthaverne.
Operations against Lens especially
near Auis and Levin still continue to
avail little although patrols yesterday
penetrated for considerable distances
into the devastated area and dyna.
mited a Number of houses that had
been left i'm whole or in part standing
and from which Germans are thought
to have been sniping. The greater part
of the task Of capturing Lens is still
to be performed.
On this front the heavy artillery bat.
teries have been accomplishing remark,
able results. In the past twenty. four
hours they have silenced u dozen bat
| teries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
SON Of HETTY GREEN
WEDS CHICAGO GIRL
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com,
munication Servieel .I, =.

CHICAGO, July lO-Edward How,
land Robinson Green, son and chief heir
of the late Hetty Green, who was IN her
lifetime generally known as the rich.
est woman in the world" was today
married to Miss Mabel Harlow, also
wealthy, resident of this city.
Green Is forty'eight years of age and
his bride Is a year younger, and their
acquaintance dates back fifteen years.
The Episcopal nnptial service was used
in the ceremony and the gift of the
groom to his bride is said TO have been
securities to the value of $625,OO0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
H|NDUS ARRESTED ON
CHARGES Of PLOTTING.
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8 Naval Com
munication Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, July l0-Six Hin.
dus were arrested here today as re-
suit of recent revelations of alleged
plots to foment uprisings in India.
A raid made by officers resulted in
the nabbing of the half-dozen. Four
had already been indicted, The officers
searched the residence of Chandra, the
Hindu alleged to be one of the leaders
in America of the conspiracy to violate
United States neutrality, in which con.
spiracy it is said that Germans were
implicated. The search was fruitless
30 far Ms producing additional evidence
was concerned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
BODY TO Do
BUYING FOR NATION
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE, Coun.
ell for National Defense announced
last night plans for the elimination of
purchasing committees and the ere.
alton of central body, to be known
as "The War Industries Board, "
which is to handle all purchasing for
this government. Three members Of
this board have been suggested. They
are Bernard Baruch, Julius Rosen aid
and Frank Scoot, but the final decision
has not been made as yet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
Woman Congressman
Has Bill To Aid
Soldiers Families
associated Press BY U. 8. Naval
Communication Seryicel

WASHINGTON, July ll--Jean.
nette Rankin, member of congress
md one of those who voted against
a declaration of war with Germany,
yesterday introduced a bill that
would give to the dependents of all
soldiers, members of the regular
army. the national guard or the ma,
ti"nal army, ample financial assist.
ance while their men folk were
away lighting for Uncle Sam. Miss
Rankin's plan calls for a separa.
ton allowance to all wives of sol.
dirrs of not less than thirty dol.
lars II month, with an added fifteen
dollars month for each child until
th" total should have reached sew
"ntE-hNe dollars. The bill has been
referred to the military committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
SONS
TO SEE FIGHTING
Kermit To Go To Mesopotamia
and Brothers With PerShing
ASSOCIATED Pross By u. 8. Naval Com
munication SerYicel

PLATTSBURG, July l0-All three
sons of Colonel Roosevelt are to see
service in the great war. Kermit
Roosevelt said today that he had ac-
cepted a commission in the British army
staff for service in Mesopotamia, and
would soon leave to undertake his du.
ties. His two brothers, Theodore and
Archibald, are both with General Perish.
ing's expeditionary force now in
France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR-
RHOEA. ,... ...t'..s,

Overeating, change in the TEN.
peruture, un'ipe fruit, and impure wa.
ter are some of the causes of diaT-
rahoeG, Chamberlain Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cures these
bowel disturbances promptly. For snle
by All Dealers, Benson, smith & Co,
Agents for Hawaii. +.,-.. = r '.T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
MEXICO NOT URGED
TO ENTER THE WAR
associated Press by U. 3. Naval Com
munication Service) ~

WASHINGTON, july HIT was
formally announced last night that the
government of the United States is not
seeking in any way to influence the
government of Mexico to break of re.
latiOns with Germany. Indeed, state
department officials declared that there
would be certain disadvantages con-
nected with the entry of Mexico into
the war on the side of the Entente.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
AN IMPROVED OUININE
Does NOT AFFECT tine HEAD

Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE will be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. r.
member. there 10 only one Promo ouil iue
The signature OF X. W. Grove 10 on ear...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
COP WAS OFF DUTY,
SOHE COULDN'T WORK

w. B. Ferry, motorcycle policeman,
was up before Sheriff Rose vest erday
for reprimaud on the charge of refus
ing to. make an arrest when re-
quested to do so. Ferry is said to
have refused to arrest three soldiers
who were annoying three young women
in Palama district Sunday afternoon.
He gave as an excuse that he was off
duty. ,a-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13

NEW YORK, July LA Reuter- despatch from Perograd,
received early this morning that last night
entered and captured the Gacan city of Hacz described
the key to Lebeg This endanges the German
the line between the Dneister and Brzezany makes
sb an advance Leberg from the and south
permits of flank attack the line
retreating Germans north Of the Lomnica River
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-13
RUSSIANS DRIVE HUNS
u Line BACK TO DEPTH
OF SEVENTEEN MILES

All Resistance Is Broken Down Along Front Of Twenty
Miles and Blow Is Administered That Promises 10
Clear All Eastern Galicia OF Its Defenders And Cap
ture OF Lemberg, the Capital Fourteen thousand
Prisoners Taken
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
Z INV POLSKlCH
W AMERYCE.
CHICAGO.
Cudem uszedf $nliercii.

Jan Smarski w6znica dla "Lir
co!n Bottling CO. ., prawie re GU
den4 uszed} smierci, gdy w6z kt6-
r.ym y y powozif, na}adowany sto
skrzyniami butelek wywrocif sic
przy ulicach Franklin Madison.
T.ylna os wozu zlama}a sic i Z wa
lacego sic woza pospadalo ma
.bruk setki butelek. Smarski spadl
2 kozfa, lecz uszedf bez najmniej-
szegoS zadrasniecia.
Rotluczone szklo pokrywalo xii
kadzlesiat kwadratowych stop, ta
llllljac ruch automobil6w i woz6w
.przez blisko pol godziny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
Zatarg Ameryki z Nienlcami

Prezy,lcnt Wilson wydaf rozkaz
uzbrojenia amcrykanskich Nkre--
tow handIowych ola obrony pred
submarynani powola} specyal--
ma sesve Kongresu ma Is k1yiet--
MIA W celu za1atWielria i,,nych bic
zacych kwcstyi. .
Sekrtetarz maryllarki, Daniels,
wczwal wszystkie pisnla j agency
c telegraficzne by zaprzesta}y o
ela aszaiHltes Ii ratachu statk6w' handlos::
wych 1,Ib opisu. przedsiewzietych
srodk6w sobrony takowych. 8
W}adzc fedcralnc ma, zachodzie
|aresztowa}Ns liemieckiego oficera
mal.ynarki pod zarzutem wspo4u:
idzialu W spisku W celu wysadze-:
MIA w powietrze kana}u Welland
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
Rosyanie tez biia Turkow.
Piotrogr6d, Is marca. w ak

Piotrogrod, Is marca. - w ak
Icyi w okolicy miasta Bizar Rosy
'anie postapili znacznie dalej ia "a
|ch6d zajeli wazne miasto drogo-
we SIENNA, kilkadzicsiat mil ma
zach6d cd Hamadan w Persyi
Rosyanie wypicraja juz Turk6w
Il Persl'i zupelnie i odebrali i'm o.
ko}o 10000 mil kwadratowych te-
rytoryum. Akcya ia zagraza Tur
kom w dwu kier,lnkach; ku Bag
dadowi Mezopotamii, gdzie we
aradf aa znacznic Anglikow W
kierunku Sivas, g10Wnego miasta
tureckiego w centralnej Malej A
zyi, wslznego wezla drog, zagro--
zoncgo r6wniez przez druga kolu
nlne woisk srosyjsknh, dzia}ajaca
od Strony Armenii: Ia calym tym
terenie sa Turcy wszedzie juz w
odwrocic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
Carranza zwleka z Cd
powiedzia.
Miasto Mexyk, Is marca.

Miasto Mexyk, 10 marca. -Po-
wszechnie utrzymuje sic tn OPT
mia, zc Carranza zwlcka rozmysl
ME odpowiedzia ia note amery
kanska, kt6rcj wprawdzie nigdzic
ME opublikowano, ale kt0ra Ia
wierac mia}a interpelacye W spra
vie stanowiska> rzadu mcxykans-
kiego w miedzynarodowym zatar-
gu miedzy Stanami Zjednoczony-
mi Niemcami i w knowanlach
berlinskich, kt6rc miafy Ia celu
aoprowadzic do wojny miedzyWu
lem Samem Mexykiem .Japonia
Tutejszy Department wojny O.
glasza oficyalnie, ze bandyci pod
osobistcm kierownictwem Will po
niesli dotkliwa porazke, w g6rzy
stym dystrykcie Chihuahuy San
Andreas, ktora zadaly i'm wojska
konstytucyo,ialistow pod wodza
generala Hernandez.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
B1styka wzgledem gl6wki
kapusty.

Holyoke, Mass Gf6wka kapusty
musi bye W dzisiejszych czasach
'czems bardzo drogocennem, kie.
'dy Stanislaw Rozalia Sfupscy po
bill "a MIA swego sasiada Basy-
ka. | to Basyk nawet ME widzial
ia oczy tel glowki kapusty, tylko
'nieszczescie chcialo, re jego kr6-
lik trzymany " chlewiku podko-.
pal sic pod deskis do chlewika Stu
pskich i zjadf smacznie Gala glow
Ike.
Kiedy Sfupski spostrzegl tax
ciezka strate, dalejze W k}otnie 2
Basykiem, cd -kl6tni do bitki.
ChlopX sobie ma piesci a baby da
lei "a wlosy. Sprawa Wreszcie o.
parla sic Q sad SIupscy ME tyyll-
ko ME dostali odszkodo dowania a.
gglowke kapusty, ale sedzia uka
raj ich jeszcze grzywna $$25 "a ot,1s
bicie Basyk6w. X4adnie sic ba |
via polacy w Hol yoke. Z| s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
Z k|6tni przysdo do bitkii.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Onegdaj \

Philadelphia, Pa. OnegdaJ We
czorem niejaki lIaks Silver Is
letni wyrostek z pm. 1881 South
ul. posprzeczaf sic J6zefem Ka-
niewskim 28letnim mezczyzna z
pod nr. S24 South 3 ul. w spree
czce przy 9ej i Arch ul. wzielo u
dial jeszcze kilku mezczyzn.
Sprzeczka powstala na tie dzisiej
szej "oryentacyi' Jedni wolnoSc
Polski przyjmowali, drudzy ME
chcieli tenn wiedziec. 2 kl6t-
nj przyszlo do bitki, W kt6rej Ia
niewski przebil Silwera a nastep
ME, widzac ofiare swa pod noga--
mi broczaca krwia, ucieA wraz 2
|towarzyszami. Policyant Smith a
resztowai uciekajacych ! osadzi!
ich " koziie by tam odetchneli pc
Ikrwawej argumentacyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
Gerard przyhyl-dl!o!Kslby
;vana,, Kuba, Is, Inarca.

x1bvd1lti, 1AuUt13 Ao' AA<eSA Se'' "
lrct "Infanta. Isabel, kt6ry ma
pokfadzic wiezie eksambasadora a
merykanskiego W Bcrlinie, Jane
sa w. Gerarda i Gala partye Anne
iykan6w, zawina1 juz do przysta
nj w Havanie. Amerykanie czujq
sic dis po raz pierwszy bezpiccz-
nymi od czasu wyjazdu ich Ber
lima w dniu logo lutego, wzgled
ME. cd czasu zerwanfa stosunk6W
1zadu ,Stan6Ws sZjednoczonychs Z
|Niemcami is5odwolania ambasado-
ia Gerarda z Berlina.4.
Gerarda ostrzezonos Berlinic
ably niee odjezdzaf Z Coruna W hi
szpanii, bo Niemcy gotowi So "a
topic jego okret. Ambassador Ge.
rard poleci} uzbroic sic swojej pal
tyi i ustawic ia pokladzie okretu
13 karabin6w dostateczna ilos
ci4 amunicyi, ably MONA by}o bre
mic sic pred atakiem submaryny
w ciagu jednak calej podr6zy nie
zauwazono zadncgo niehczpicczef
stwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
0redzie, zwotujace sesye
kongresu.

Washington, Is marca. -Tekst
Wydanego onegdaj przez prezy--
denta Wilsona oredzia, zwofujacc
go szescdziesiaty piaty kongres
Ia nadzwyczajna sesye, jest naste
pujacy.
:" Poniewaz interes publiczny do
maga sic, ably kolrgres Stanow Zje
dlroczonych zebral sic Ia nadzwy
czajna sesye o g. 12-ej' W polud--
ME dnia 1890 kwiet1lia, 1917, ce-
lem wysluchania takich wiadomo
sci, jake moga bye zakolnuniko--
wane przez wladze egzekt1tywna.
Przeto niniejszem, ia, Wood
row Wilson, prezydent Stan6w
Zjednoczonych Ameryki, prokla-
muje i oswiadczam, IL nadzwy-
czajne sprawy zadaja, ably kon--
gres Stan6w Zjednoczonych zc--
bra} sic la nadzwyczajna sesye
w kapitolu W miescie Washington
dnia 1890 kwietnia, 1917, o 6.
12-tej w poludnie, co .niniejszem
podaje sic do wiadomosci tych
wszystkich, ktorzy w tym czasie
beda upowaznieni do dziafa1lia .ja
ko cz|onkowie~ koiigrest1.,
tn nastepuje zwykla formula
2 data wydanego oredzite.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
-: 81 s srSs5 -
ko1Mczy IL oslatni kuIs medyczly.

Nantlcoke, Pa. Pan Zygmunt O
iborski l1onczy w obecnym roku O.
'statni kurs wydzialu medycznego
na uniwersy tecie George Wash
ington'' W Washington, D. C. W
nied}ugi,nI tezr=ezasie otrzy,na5Sjinz
dyplom doktora poczem jak W
drodze poufllej dowiedzielismy
sic zostanie przyjetym ma prakty
ke do szpitala miejskicgo W Viii
kes Barre. Aplikacya pana Zyg--
munta Oborskiego byla poparta
przez wszystkich sedzi6w trtejsze
go powiatu jakotez najwybitniej-
szych obywateli doktor6w.
Jestto ola mas polak6w zaszczyt
men,. re mlody ten lekarz bedzlc
przyjety ma .praktyke do miejskie
go szpitala, nadmieniamy, re pan
Zygmunt Oborski urodzil sic W
Nanticoke,- tutaj konczyl szkoly
nizsze, nastepnie uczeszczal do Ha
ry Hilman akademyi W Wilkes !
Barre, od lat 4 jest sfuchaczem
ma "George Washington uniwer
sytecie W Washington, D. c. gdzie
Jest jednym z najlepszych studen
tow.