davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Through From the
South to Boston

Through From the
 South to Boston
 elN HE great He'll Gate bridge over
 4 the East river at New York is now nearing completion and when it is ready for use the convenience of passenger travel between the south and all New England points will be markedly enhanced The Southern railway, in a bulletin issued this week, calls attention to the new bridge, lone of the engineering mar vels of the age,"" and what it means to this part of the country.
 The Pennsylvania and the New Haven systems will be practically linked and it is expected that within a short while through service between Boston and Washington will be estab- lished, "thus eliminating the cross town transfer now necessary in New York"
 In time through Pullman cars will be operated which will give direct service between Boston and New Or leans, embracing the cotton mill dis trict of the Piedmont section. Every sleeper labeled "For Boston" will have reservations for Mobile, Mont gomery and Birmingham. Such through service, it is pointed out, would tend to increase trade and travel, both commercial and tourist, between the south and New England. War Cost High Up
 I'm the Billions
 TIT is estimated by fiscal ex- II perts that the amount actual ly expended for war purposes by the various governments of Europe up to February 1 had reached $71, TAO, 100000. And the end is not yet. How long the conflict will continue is only a guess. Those ob servers who predicted that the war would be over before the autumn of 1916 have stopped guessing. If it goes on much longer the cost will cross the $10O,O0O 1000, ,OOO mark. The business world has for many years been used to thinking in big terms. Million-dollar transactions have become common, and in the first decade of this century certain individ- uals in the United States were re- ported to be worth upwards of half billion dollars.
 But when it comes to the cost of the war-the money already spent-it is hard to grasp the enormous sum of $71 ,0OO ,OO0, ,OO0 and more. A statis- l tician, writing about these startling figures in the New York Sun, calls attention to the fact that the total is ] more than eight times the sum of the assessed valuation of all the property in the great metropolis. He finds that the entire area of Manhattan and the Bronx could be carpeted with 25-cent pieces, and enough money be left over fo spread another layer on Manhattan Ialand from Forty second street to the Battery. He then gives this other comparison: Suppose philanthropist living in the year Caesar was assassi- nated GA B. O. had in his vaults the amount spent up to now in the war nd decided to give it away to poor people, silver dollar at time. If the poor kept coming at the rate of ona | second and the philanthropist ssnover took second off to get bite ko eat or snatch cat nap, he would St;ll De dealing out dollar second dnv anG night in the present year and would be doomed to do so for 315 years more"
 Promoters of peace leagues talk as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
THE OLD QUARREL

From Judge.
 She-What is the trouble between Millie and Arthur? Have they had a new quarrel?
 He--no The patch came off the old one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
HOTEL LOBBTES
Loses Valuable Stock

T read with much regret of the death or Dock Roller the prize winning dog owned by Col T. T. Ashford" said Jack Riddle. Tt was among the finest dogs of the kind I ever knew. I understand that the strange malady hat caused his death is still unknown, and that many of the other valuable dogs owned by Colonel Ashford are affected by it. and he is in danger of losing them all I saw letter from the colonel yesterday in which he stated, in addition to losing his dog, he had fine, highly trained saddle horse to die, and a beautiful English pheasant to be accidently killed. Truly misfortunes never come singy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

unQ0uDtedly De the largest ana most interesting ever held in the south, both in it's personnel and in the ex- tent of it's road models and mechanical contrivances to be assembled. Winston Votes the
 School Tax Levy
 WlNINSTON county has voted w the 3-mill school tax levy by a large majority, and all the other counties in which elections have been called will do likewise.
 The only mistake made by any county thus far was in Marshall. The election there was called before the people had become fully acquainted with the provisions of the law; con- sequently the measure was defeated.
 Superintendent Feagin of the de- partment of education, cautioned the friends of the public schools not to try to force an election. His advice was most timely. It was in substance to prepare the way for a favorable vote by informal discussion. When the people are thoroughly informed they can be counted upon to roll up decisive majority.
 A grand opera prima donna was given a great deal of publicity because of an toe nail. No press agent would sink so low as to wish an ingrowing toe nail on a prma donna
 When David Overton and his com panions escaped from the Jefferson county jail the small boys of Birmingham lost all interest in motion picture 'thrillers.'
 The Germans say they are retiring for the purpose of gaining a great victory. However, that sort of talk is being taken with grain of salt, even in Germany. The biographies of baseball pitchers being printed in The Age-Herald are an inspira tion to youngsters who do most
 
 The old fashioned congressman who who didn't have to face national crisis every day in the week led a comparative ly tranquil life
 Old Irwin Cobb found the animals in the Bronx Zoo interesting. ! Irwin and the hippopotamus had fellow feeling.
 Birmingham scientists are advertising for guinea pigs. Deprived of guinea pigs scientists stand baffled and irresolute
 The income of United States Steel for enc year WOulu SdtlSly the average iIidH who did not have a grasping nature.
 Presumably German agents are stil active in Mexico, but Texas has no feal of being captured by the enemy.
 After what happened in Russia, Prus- sian war lords are going to think twice before sabering a German civilian. Judging from the fearless way in whicf some of those military aviators face tht camera, they have nerves of steel. Throughout the prohibition belt there is a demand for spring tonics that art supposed to have "kick."
 The trouble with Nicholas Romanof was that he failed to get acquainted witt l the common people.
 1 The Jefferson county jail looks stroni enough, but it seems to be. constructe' of pasteboard.
 | Wooden ships are coming back int use, but the day of sailing ships ha passed forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
NOT INTERESTED.

"A smooth tongued stranger offered to let me be his partner in a proposition that would make me rich in six months
 'well, did you accept his offer?"
 NO. I got rid of him. by saying the doctors had given me only six months to live and there was nobody cared about leaving fortune to-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
cMuIEzM&N413aulfH
TRIBUTE TO A RIVAL

I ..-4rs s a mean man wno Wlil his boy of castor oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
REFINED COMEDY.

 The audience doesn't seem to care much for this song and dance team" Just you wait. In minute or two the man is going to slap his female com panion on her bare back and then you'll hear the house roar"
 A COMPARISON. "We are virtually at war with Ger many, yet nothing happens. I don't un- Gerstand."
 Its the same way when two women are at daggers points, Nothing happens, but something is liable to happen at any moment"
 LESS WORK. Miss Flibbert is an intensely serious girl"
 "she doesn't care for flowers, bonbons and popular novels?' NO. If you want to make a hit with her discuss sociology" Not for mel It's too easy to find girls who'd rather hear you talk about the moviesP
 OPINIONS DIFFER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Pressing Club Magmates

9U00UgUQ DC E TWOGG GSQ
 TT0 HE pressing club magnates of
 O Birmingham, who clean as we'll as press, declare that legitimate and useful business is being jeopardized by criminals, or at least persons with criminal tendencies. They appealed to the honorable city commission, which lent them sympathetic ear. clubs are being operated in various parts of the city which are in reality "blind tigers" gambling places and "other things" that do not conduce to public morality. An ordinance has been requested providing that every person who operates a pressing club or clothes cleaning establishment fur nish $500 bond to the city license department and make daily record of clients; also that conviction of lar ceny or receiving or concealing stolen property bar guilty persons from en- gazing in the business.
 The poet who said that man cannot live without cooks, might have gone a step further and declared that he cannot live without pressing clubs and clothes cleaners. They have as- sumed an importance in modern life that cannot be overestimated. The average man who is not on friendly relations with pressing club. feels like social pariah. His standing in the community is not only jeopar- dized, but something is taken from the oy of life when he is unable to sally forth in freshly cleaned and pressed suit.
 By all means, let the pressing club magnates be protected. They are worthy men who serve the community faithfully and we'll and their terms are nearly always reasonable. Large Exhibis of
 Highway Machinery 1 1E VERY man in Alabama interested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

1 OPINIONS DIFFER.
 The early bird doth get the worm, | Or so philosophers affirm; l Yet, there are persons who will state, Life's chiefest joy is sleeping late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
SAD CHANGE.

Time was when southern colonels Slipped juleps at their ease;
 Upon their broad verandas Or meath the spreading trees. But now a place of hiding
 Each troubled colonel seeks; And when his stocks exhausted He has to wait two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

Here's hoping 'DiclS' will make a great pharmacist and here's hoping that Frank will live long to enjoy a joke that came near getting him in Dutch with the news paper boys of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Large Exhibit of
 INSwInNwaw MacIh.mAY

EIlgMW@y MgacMlMery
 1E VERY man in Alabama interested i1 in good highways-and who in these days is not ?-should make a special effort to attend the United States good roads convention to be held in Birmingham April IT, IS, 19 and 2O This meeting will include
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
ANOTHER EXPLANATION.

ANOTHER EAPLANAIION.
 "The term Tn statu quo is often used in diplomatic circles
 50 1t is."
 'Just what is the meaning of that term?'
 well, sometimes 1t means that the press correspondents haven't been able to discover anything new and they are rewriting the story of yesterday" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

A grand opera prima donna was given a great deal of publicity because of an insrowing toe nail. No press agent would sink so low as to wish an ingrowing toe nail on a prima donna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

Now, this is a true tale, not set down in malice to knock Lussier as druggist, but to clear the good name of one known to fame as Frank G. Carpenter.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
LODOWNIE ARMOURA

Pozar, ktory wybuchi jednocze
Snie w kilku miejscach wczoraj
zniszczyi fabr. lodu firmy Armour
and Co., W Round Lake, ILL.,, wy
tzqdzajac szkode ma 100000
Chociaz budynki uleg}y znisz-
czeniu, iednakowoz polowa lodu,
(tj. $4,000 tony kt6ra sic w Mich
znajdowata, bedzie uratowana.
Lodownia jest uzywana gl6wnie
ola zaopatrywania wagonow To-
dowych w lod.
Fakt, re pozar ukazal sic jed
noczeSnie w kilku micjscach,
wskazuje, jakoby byf pod}ozony.
Jezeli to uczynii spiskOwiec ME
miecki. ME wielka szkode wyrza
dzit' gdyz najprz6d strata Gala
jest pokryta .asekuracya, a nastep
ME firma Armour & Co.. ME IL
cierpi zadnych op6znieh w pre-
syfkach miesa, gdyz Geese lodu
uratowano, a reszte iatwo nabyc
MONA.
Sledztwo osobiScie przeprowa
dill G.. B. Robbirs, wiceprezes
firmy. Same budynki zniszczone
kosztowaly $15O,OOO. L6d straco
ny kosztowaA $4,000, a IS WACO
now, ktore take zostaly spalone
przedstawiaja wartoSG 100000.
Byl to ~najwiekszy magazyn 10
du w caiym kraju. PojemnoSc je
60 wynosita 100000 ton.
Dwie trzecie tel iloSci usunieto
pred pozarem.
Pozar jeszcze ME zostai zgaszo
ny. Wszelkie wysilki wstrzyma-
MIA piomieni okazaly sic darem-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20

lest grozny i wszyscy prawdopo-
dobnie wkr6tce powroca do obo-
zu. Nazwiska ich So nastepujace:
Axel Olsen, A. T. Angenson,
Theodore Schagel, Albert Hen
zen, Sierzant Robert Doepel, X.
L. Snyder, F. Wichbrodt, c. J.
Johnson, H. E. Anderson, T. Bill
Kit, L. J. Larson, C. F. FRANC, H,
L. Timanus, E. Miller, John Bra
dley, F. L. Book, NJ. S. Small, B.
E. Wallace, L. Labanowski, A.
7. Blair, D. Copia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20

wan powCdzenia W przeprOwadzeniu
spraw KOmisyi. Wiemy juz z jaka
radoScia nasi rOdaCy przyjeli wiado-
nose o tenn, ze tymczasOwy Rad ro-
syjski zrzeka sic praw do ziem pol
skiCh i re natychmiast przystapii do
likWidacyi spadku smutnej p~rzeszlo-
sci. Czuje sic szczeSliwym W przeko-
naniu, re nar6d polski przyjal z IL
naniem ten krok rzadu rosyjskiego".
Hrabia Wielopolski nadmienii, 70
Odezwa rzadu rosyjskiego znOsi akt
3 listopada, wydany przez ~cesarz6w
panstw centralnyCh. Nv imieniu Kro
lestwa POlskiego, W imieniu naszych
przyjaci6l politycznych oSwiadczam,
ze serca Polak6w zwr6cone sa do
wielkiej wolnej ROsyi. qznajacej ME
podleglo$c Polski i prawo jej do zje-
dnoczenia wszystkich jej rozebra-
nych czeSci. Dzien ten wielki jest
nietylkO dlatego, re zagineiy rolnice
j nieprzyjazn miedzy dwoma panst-
wami, lecz podai hasio bratniego
wsp6iobcowania Polak6w i Rosyan".
Potem ks. bisEup j. Cieplak wy
gIosii move, W kt6rej wskazal, re
,,miedzy koScioiem katolickim / ma
rodem polskim zawsze istniala silna
lacznoSC. Slowa Polak i KatOlik by
" zawsze synonimami. TO naJbar-
dziej wykazalo sic podczas ciezkich
chwil dla narodu polskiego, gdy ME
~szczeScia i zale narodowe znajdowa{y
sobie ujScio / przytulek W kosciolach
katolickich. Ogioszona teraz wolnosc
narodu polskiego vita tembardzieJ
AoSci6l katolicki, gdyz zwiazek ooy-
dwu narodow sprawia radoSC oby-
dwu koSciolom. Nastal rzeczywiscie
wielki swiety dzien. Skladam dzieki
wielkiemu narodowi rosyjskiemu,
kt6ry krwia swoja, wywalczyi sooie
v-olnosc jako przedstawiciel koScio-
la biogoslawie przyszie truly pra-
ce Komisyi Likwidacyjnej do
suraw Kr6lestwa Polskiego, ktore
powinny przynieSc korzysG obu brat
MIN narodom".
o godzinis $3.50 pc poiudniu po-
sIedzenie zostalo odroczone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
WFGLoWA.
Plan prezydenta i gubernatora ma
bye przylety.

bye przyjety.
Akcya re strOny Prezydenta
Wilsona W sprawie cen ! dystry-
bucyi wegla jest juz pewnikiem,
Plany odnoSne we Waszyngtonie
So juz ma ukohczeniu. Jaka for
me plany tie objeiy ME wiadomo.
Spodziewat jednak sic MONA
re prezydent ME zignOruje te--
60, co Stany, a zwfaszcza Stan
Illinois, juz pOwzieiy. Akcya fe-
deralna ME bedzie sic sprzeczaia
: akcya stanowa. Niekt6rzy ma
wet m6wi2, re jaki5 plan wsp6I-
ny prezydenta Wilsona ! guber-
natora Lowdena tedzie ~zastOso--
wany.
Akcya jednakowoz federalna
ME dotyczy samego Stanu Hi
nois, lecz bedzie jednolit8 ma
caly kraj, aczkolwiek prawdopo-
dobnie przyspieszona zostaia wy
darzeniami ostatnich kilku dni w
Illinois.
Prawdopodobnie jeden Z 2-ch
projekt6w bedzie zastosOwany
przez prezydenta. Welding jedne-
60 rad ma zakupic GAIA produk-
eye wegla W caiym kraju "a koszt
produkcyi dodajac sprawiedliwy
zysk Gala te produkcye nastep-
ME sprawiedliwie rozdzlelic l
sprzedawat pc przecietnej Genie.
Jezeli plan ten okaze sic niedo
statecznym, rad ma obj2c kopal'
ME wegla W swe posiadanie / XII,
rowat niemi przez swych urzednt
kow.
Czy kopalnie W takim razie b
da objste W posiadanie Przez
sam rad, czy tez przez rad
wsp6lnie re Stanami, pozostajc
ieszcze do zadecydowania.
Przeshuchy pred dyrektorem
weglowym.
Przesiuchy pred sedzia Car
terem jake dyrektorem weglo'
wynn beda dis W dalszym ci2gu
prowadzone. Ami gubernatoT
Lowden ami sedzia Carter ME
mySla o zaniechaniu swych sta,
ran, ably zgiat twarde karki chci-
wc6w weglowych, kt6rzy usiiuj2
sic schronic "a waski parawan1k
obawy, re wiadze federalne mo-
ga i'm proc. wytoczyc "a ,,monopo
listyczne" oznaczanie cen we
gla, jezeli zgodza sic ma kontrols
cen przez dyrektora Cartera.
Do akcyi wczesnej bedzie pre-
zydent zniewolony nietylko sta
mem opini publicznej W wielu
Stanach, mozliwo5cia kolizyi Po-
miedzy Stanami i Z wladzanli fe-
deralnymi ! oporem zdziercoT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20

P. Antoni Czarnecki ma ostat.
MEM posiedzeniu rady szkolneJ
przediozyi rezolucye, 2adajacq ra
portu Cd super. Shoopa, do ia
kiego stopnia jezyki Oboe So wy
.kiadane W szkosach publicznyeh.
Ponicwa2 jezyk niemiecki Jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
MIEJSCOWA,

weglowych' ale take potrzeba.
mi wielkiemi floty, armii i zakia-
dow wyrabiajacych amunicye.
Jezeli CUB. Lowden powezmie
akcye natychmiast Pc przesiu
chach dyrektora ,kt6re NIGGA bye
dis ukonczone, cafkowicie 20
stanie ubezwladniony komitet
produkcyi wegla PREY radzie o.
brOny krajowei we Waszyngro-
ME, skladajacy sic re samych
wielkich producentow wegla re
Stanow wschodnich i centralnych
Z F. S. Peabody'm jake prezesem.
Peabody Jest producentem pia--
tel czeSci wegla w Illinois. 10
mitet ten oznaczyf ceny wegla
miekkiego w honorowej umowie
[ producentami pred kilku tygo-
dniami. Ceny tie So powodem O.
becnego kryzysu.
- Raporty z roznych czeSci
kraju donoSza o s%ztucznym bra
ku wegla.
- Przedmiotem sledztwa bedzie
co wyglada ma Interpretations
wtrQcenie sic do akcyi w}adz sta
nowych w Illinois re strony fe-
deralnej komisyi handlowej, kt6-
"a usiiowaia wstrzymac akcye
gubernatora Lowdena. Otrzyma-
10 w Chicago try telegramy Cd
L. L. Brackena. sekretarza tejzt
komisyi. Pierwszy otrzymaf d..
]. O. Honnold, jeden Z wybit-
nych wiaScicieli kopalni wegla "
Illipois. GrzecznoSc wymagala,
azeby telegram ten otrzymat CUB.
I.owden lub Stanowa rada obro-
ny. Drugi telegram, calkiem ME
proszony, otrzyma} juz gubern.
Lowden. l w pierwszym i w dru-
GIN Bracken radzit azeby
mic ME .czyniono, CODY mog}o
wejSc W kolizye Z wladzami fede-
ralnemi. Nalezy p~amietac, re
prezydent Wilson jeszc&e nikogo
nie upowaznii do zajecia sic sy-
tuacya weglowa, chociaz jest
niemal pewnem, re federalna ko-
misya handlowa te wladze otrzy-
ma.
Pc otrzymaniu drugiego tele--
gramu Cd Brackena CUB. Low
den wysla} telegram wprost do
komisyi, w ktorym zadai wyraz-
nego i szczerego wyjaSnienia, czy
: dlaczego akcya Stanu illinois
moze zaszkodzic wladzom fede
ralnym. Ma ten telegram pc dwu
dniach Bracken odpowiedziai, re
telegram CUB. Lowdena zostai
wreczony prezydentowi Wilsono
wi, dodajac, re komisya jesScze
zadnej wiadzy W tym wzgledzie
ME ma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
KNOW NAGONKA MA ULICE


Zmiana navy East German
town., Ind. ma Pershing znow wy
suwa ma front kwestye zmlany u
lie germahskich W Chicago. Ma
gonka ia ME jest przeciw ull~-
com iak Schiller, Goethe, Mozart
itp., majasym navy poetow / mu
zykow niemieckich, lecz przeciW
takim ulicom, jak: Berlin, Blu
cher, Bremen, Bismarck Co.
blentz, Cologne, Frankfort, Ger
mania, Hamburg, Mecklenburg
] Rhine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
OFIARY AU-
TOMOBILOWYCH.

Try osoby wczoraj zginely we
wypadkach Acknowledgment, a
dziewieG odniosIo mniej hub wig
cej bolesne pokaleczenia.
w. R. Stenke, Fam. pnr. 1855 N
Springfield ave., najechal automo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
%TeIegramy NajoWe'
DWIE CHICAGOWIANKI
w WIEZIENIU.

DWIE CHICAGOWIANKI
w WIEZIENIU.
-. Washington, 20. sierpnia. -
Sufrazystki, kt6re ME chcialy zro-
zumiec, re w chwili obecnej, kie-
dy kraj znajduje sic W wojnie o
zwyciestwo demokracyi Swiata,
powinny p6jSc ma box wszystkle
malostkowe pretensye i wzgledy
spotka}y sic Z surowa i przykra
~nauczka.
Sedzia Buth postal ma 30 dni do
wiezienia szeSc wybitnych pred
stawicielek ruchu "a rownoupra-
wnienie kobiet, ktore w agitacyl
swej posunely sic zbyt daleko i a
takowaiy prezydenta Wilsona u
BRAN Bialego Domu w~ystawia-
MEM sztandarow Z napisem ,,Kai-
zer Wilson,"
tPomiedzy skazanemi znajdujS
sic dwie kobiety z Chicago, a mia
nowicie PAM William u. Watson
i parma Lucy Ewing, pr6cz tego
zas kare wiezienna odbyc bed9
musialy:
PAM Natalie Gray z Colorado
Springs, Colo, ranna Lavinia
Dock z Fayetteville, Pa, PARMA
Catherine Flanagan z Hartford,
Conn. i parma Edna Dixon z Wa
shington, D. c.
WUJ SAM BEDzIE NAL
/ $3.50, 141 LUDZI POD BRoNIA
Washington, 20. sierpnia. -
|. Stany Zjednoczone posiadaja ODE
ME pod bronia W armii i mary
narce niespelna million ludzi, z
kt6rych 100000 znajdowat sic
bedzie we Francyi ~jeszcze pred
rastaniem t%egorocznej Zitny.
Wedle oficyalnego opublikowa-
nego tn raportu W armii i flocie
Wuja Sama sluzy obecnie 943, al
zolnierzy ! oficerow, czego
44S,95s zapisalo sic jake ochotni-
cy cd czasu, jak Ameryka wypo-
wiedziala wojne Niemcom.
Gdy W przysziym miesiacu 20
stanie powoiana do szeregow GAIA
pierwsza armia konskrypcyjna,
beda silly zbrojne Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych skladat sic Z $780,
al ludzi, po uskutecznieniu zas
drugiego powoiania dojda one do
liczby 2|,130,141.
Jeze1i obecne plany departa-
fentu wojny zostana faktycznie
wprowadzone w zycie, Stany lie
dnoczone bedq miaiy w Europe
pred rozpoczeciem sic Rampant
~wiosennej w przyszlym roku mi
lion swojego zomierza.
JAKI JEST KOSZT WYEKW1-
POWANIA ZOLNIERZA.
Washington, 20. sierpnia. -
Department wojny og}asza spra
wozdanie, wedle kt6rego komple-
the wyekwipowanie kazdego anne
rykahskiego zolnierza, ktory idzie
do Europy, kosztrje $156,3O. w
szczegolnosci wydatki ma to wye
kwipowanie przedstawiaja sic jak
nastepuje:
Umundurowanie $101.2l.
Przybory do jedzenia 7.73
Rynsztunek 47.36
22 zOLNIERZY ZATRULO
SIZE.
Camp Logan, Tex. 20 sierpnia
w szpitalu sw. Jozefa w Hou-
ston, Tex. znajduje sic % czlon-
k6w kompanii E. pierwszego in
2ynierskiego puiku Stanu Illinois,
kt6rzy W czasie podr6zy ma miej-
see przeznaczenia zatruli sic XII
pionemi ,kanapkami" z nieswie-
Ia; szv,ti Stan ich zdrowia ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20

prawie wylacznie wykladany re-
gularnie, rezolucya jest skiero--
wana przeciw temu jezykowi. o.
kazuje sic, re ma wyk}adanie te-
go jezyka rocznie wydaje sic
$4,000 i re jest nawet superwi-
zor ola tego jezyka. Celem re-
zolucyi jest zdemaskowanie, do
jakiego stopnia szkoEy publlczne
zostaly zniemczone.
P. Czarnecki take wnios} re-
zolucye, azeby ma podstawie in
formacyi Cd wydzialow poboro--
wych, lie osob ME potrafi pisac
i movie Pc angielsku, w}adze
szkolne COS uczynily' azeby oso--
by tie pouczyc.