davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

ideals for their country's future. There is much more to be done; we need much to help make a complete coun- try.
 coffee were served and all present eX- amined the curios brought by Rev. and Mrs Rose There were wonderful pieces of cloth woven on hand looms, silks with flowers woven In the mate rial Baskezs, embroidery and boxes from the primary grades were shown The natives make utensils for house hold use from discarded tin cans. There were hats, an axe. cocoanut banks, a suit case and laundry basket. models of tables, a house. rice tray, and fine specimens of work in polished woods,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
LESS MEAT F BACK
 AND KIDNEYS HURT
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTSeTo FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER BOTHERS YOU-DRINk
 LOTS OF WATER.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; 1; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress. particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stom- ach. constipation, torpid liver, sleep lessness, bladder and urinary irTita- tion-
 The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and stim- ulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to I-eep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
FRANCHISE LEAGUE p,ssANps
Branch of National WorAn's Party to
 Be Formed in It's Place.

Miss Katherine Byrne stated Friday that the Putnam Equal Franchise League has been disbanded and that National woman's Party, will be formed in it's place. This is in line with what is being done by many prominent misunderstanding the state organization and afiliating with state. and Is course that will be fol- lowed by numerous franchise leagues. The object of this change is to bring the whole strength of effort of the local organization to bear on the problem of getting results at Wash inEton-the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment-rather than by working for an amendment to the states constitution.
 The reorganization here will be worked out at an early date At Worcester Music Festival. Gladys Sheldon and Mrs. A. E. Han dy motored to Worcester Friday eve ming to attend the music festival.
 Sergeant Hyde Smith of the quar- pected here today for a visit with his MT. and Mrs. David Smith
 League Players Promised.
 Manager Thomas McDermott has ar ranged another game to be played here next Sunday afternoon between the Putnam and Southbridge teams. This contest is to be another in which league players will appear. giving the fans chance for a peek at some well known stars.
 Judge Reed will be here next Tues day to try cases on the criminal list, in the superior court.
 E. c: Winter. formerly in the. hotel business in this city and at Daniel son and Willifhantic, has become the ia andIord of the Joslyn house at Web ster.
 A demonstration of methods of using stale bread is to be given at St. Johns hall, next Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

A large number was present at the
 First Methodist vestry Thursday when
 a Philippine missionary evening was
 held. The devotional service was in
 charge of Rev. William Crawford. as-
 sisted by Rev. G. H. Ewing. Then
 Rev. MT. Rose introduced the speaker of the evening, saying: seldom can a missionary bring a concrete example pack in trunk. One real product we
 introduce tonight, the man himself. Rev. Vincente Mabakiao is one of the graduates of Jaro industrial school who worked his way through, and for one year studied furestry at Philippine university. During the past summer he, worked at Plattsburg, was a Waiter on the officers tables. He soon goes to Colby college in Maine to specialize in chemistry and will teach in the high schools in the Philippines.
 As MT. Mabakiao stepped upon the platform he was greeted with ap- plause. It was a real pleasure to lis
 ten to his instructive address, his command of English was nearly per- feet. I presume you have consider able knowledge of our land through books and papers, he began. I am quite Americanized by my few months stay. |, had to aecustom myself to heavy clothing, to American food; the only thing that bothers me is my tongue.
 The Philippines are composed of more than 1000 islands, soNe very small. These separate the people into different dialects, customs and ideas. Nature has been so generous in pro-. viding for the wants of the people that progress has been slow: When the Spaniards came in 1521 they found the Filipinos far ahead of the American Indian. There was trade With the Chinese. an alphabet resembling San sSrit. The Spaniards introduced their converts increased. friarS grew in power and wealth. We have a university 19 years older than liar yard, with all the modern equipment. This equipment is for display; no pu- pill fas ever allowed to use it.
 In 1898. when Dewey came to Manila bay, light shone and truth appeared. Then we knew the meaning of free dom; we had education and Christian ity. Education has cleaned up our cities. There are railroads, bridges. mail service, electric lights. The greatest work of the Americans is in the mission schools. America was built by great men who feared and loved God. America expects to make the Philippines a great country. She must have men who fear and love God for its foundation. The students from the mission schools have the highest
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

own recognizance pending the end- ing of the present hearing of his case. If at that time he still refuses to obey the courts order. the contempt charge will be turned over to the district att torney for submission to the grand jury.
 The six New York men under ar rest and termed by the police as gum men, were brought into the courtroom handcuffed. One of them, ''Butch" Mascia, was identified by a witness as one of the gangsters who broke in to a political club and beat him with a blackjack Mascia is charged with the actual killing of Policeman George A. Eppley on primary day in trying to escape after blaclIjacking James A. Carey. the fifth ward leader, who was opposed by Mayor Smith for re- nomination to. council.
 Most of the days session was taken up with stories by witnesses. all Ca rey supporters, of alleged police in- timidation in the interest of Isaac Deutsch, Carey's opponent for the ward leadership.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
CALL FOR SWEATERS.
Red Cross To Send Warm, Knitted - Garments to Boys of Thirty Eighth
 Company.

Permission having been obtained from Red Cross headquarters for the local chapter of the organiza tion to send sweaters being made here by Red Cross workers to members of the Thirty Eighth Company at Fort Ter ry, call has been issued for all work CTS who have completed sweaters or other woolen garments to turn them in at once, to Mrs. Amelia Tfllinghast. of Academy street
 Sending these homemade woolen garments to members of the Thirty Eighth Company, which includes not only Killingly boys, but also boys from Brooklyn, Plainfield, WRureEan. Gen. tral Village, Moosup and Sterling, is good news for all indeed. The boys certainly will appreciate them and those who have worked upon them will be happy to know that they are to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

when urinating bloody. cloudy and stringy urine. too frequent or suppress ed passages. All these are natures signals to warn you of diseased kid- fatal fatal E Brights aHoet disease. Maec" may 'eAD 'o
 Don't wait until the danger Is upon you. Go to your druggist at once. Get Oil Capsules They are made of the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil, the kind your great-grandfather used. About two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money remember to ask for the imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack ages. 25c. soc and S1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
OH! THAT AWFUL BACkACHE . ,.,~ IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

An unhealthy body. and the unhappi- ness and misery which follow. may be prevented by ordinary judgment and care. Keep your stomach and kidneys in shape and you will have good health. The kidneys work is to throw off the poisonous matters which enter the body If they perform this work regularly and automatically. the other organs will. take care of themselves.
 Diseased conditions of the bladder or kidneys are indicated by nervousness sleeplessness. that tired. wornout feel bago. rheumatism. pain in the lower abdomen, many so-called female troubles" severe pain and discomf ort
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
WOULD EXEMPT MARRIED
 MEN FROM DRAFT
Until All Available Unmarried Men
 Had Been Called.

New York, Oct. 5.-Recommenda- lions that the liability of married men subject to military service by con- scription be postponed until all avail able unmarried men shall have been called into service, are made in a list Of suggestions for the improvement of the administration of the draft act prepared here by a number of local board members, addressed to the pres
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
MAYOR OF PHILA. CHARGED
 WITH CONTEMPT OF COURT For Refusing to Produce Reports Which Detectives Made to Him.

Philadelphia. Oct. 5.-In addition to the charges of conspiracy to commit murder, aggravated assault and bat tery, and violations of election laws in connection with the political feud in the fifth ward in which a policeman was killed. Mayor Thomas B. Smith now faces a charge of contempt of court for refusing to produce original reports which detectives made to him of conditions in the ward.
 The mayor was bound ever in his
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

come into such speedy and useful ser vice by the boys from home.
 Talk of Jitnsy Line.
 There was more talk here Friday about establishing a jitney line be- tween Danielson, Dayvills, Attawau- gan and Putnam and this talk may de- velop into something tangible Men who are already in the public service vehicle business are giving the propo- sition much thought
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Shower for Miss Grace Lathrop.

Friends gathered Friday evening at the home of the Misses Rogers on West Town street when a miscellane- ous shower was given Miss Grace La throp of Gardner Lake in honor of her approaching marriage with WilEcm Saunders of Norwich. The feature Of ,he evening was mock maria ge The gifts were many and beautiful. Refreshments were served by the EOstesses
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Mrs. Travor and MT. and Mrs. Peck left Wednesday for Waterbury, Mrs.
 Travor and her daughter, Mrs. Peck,
 having spent week. with her sister, Mrs. Charles Vergason, of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Restricting Reports.

Hereafter faithful German subjects will receive no official reports as to casualties other than that none has occurred to any member of the royal family Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Greene of Wes Town street leave today (SaturdayI to spend a week in Willimantic witt their aunt, Mrs. F. L. Douglass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Frank Edward Johnson to Speak.
 The first meeting of the season of the Norwich Town Mems league will be held Monday evening in the First Congregational chapel An address will be given by Frank Edward John son of Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Rev. G. H. Strouse and choir of the First Baptist church on West Main street will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday afternoon service
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Case of kersnsky.

Considering the case of Kerensky it's hard to see how any of us ordf- nary chaps have the face to say that we're overworked.-Charle News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
G~manyss Terms.

It is now apparently settled that Germany is willing to get out of Bel gium on condition she is permitted to remain there and do as she pleases.- Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Timothy Fields, Jr., from Springfield Mass, will spend the next two weeks at his home on Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Mir. Hunger of San Francisco is su- perntending the establishment of the commonwealths artificial limb factor ies in different parts of Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Progress of Italy.

Go to it, Italy,. Your sons are mak- ing the sort of a fight that will split the enemy, and a divided house soon falls.-Washington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Rev. Vincente Mabakiao of Jaro. 1loilo. P. l.. will preach at the First Methodist church Sunday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

His majesty's light cruiser Glasgow will visit Buenos Aires shortly. The government will not impose 1imita- ton on the time of her stay in port as a belligerent vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck's Corner was in New London Thursday to visit Mrs. Harry J. Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Charles Ryan of New York Is at his home on West Town street for several months stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

son that there is light crop of rowen to be harvested,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Home to Vote.

David Shahan of Hartford. Henry and Charles McNally from Springfield, Mass, came to their homes Pup town for voting day. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
NORWICH TOWN

Evening at Methodist Ves- try-Address by Rev. Vinoente Ma bakiao Shahan- Me Namara We'd ,ding-Frank Edward Johnson to Address Mems League-Shower for Gardner Lake Guest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Hay had to be cut SO late this sea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Local lettings. Dance at Scotland Road hall tonight. adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-25

J. 3. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
ma realnosc, spr5edaje karty okreto-
xs 1 realnosc. 114s Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-25
SPEAKER" CLARK WRO,
GIEM KONSKRYPCYI.

Washington, 25 kwietnia. -
Speaker" Clark oswiadczyi
wczoraj, re stanowczo bedzie
zwalczac rzadowy projekt pow
szcohncj siuzby wojskowej ma
podstawie wyboru najodpowied
niejszych jednostek przez VIA
DE wojskowe. Powiedziat on
delegacyi The National Security
League. re bezwarunkowo nigdy
ME bedzie giosowac "a tenn
przedIozeniem. przyjecie kt6rcr
go department. wojny usiiuje
wymusit na kongresie.
Pan Clark dwukrotnie juz do
tychczas stawai W ostrej opozy-
cyl przeciwko postulatom prezy'
denta Wilsona i "a obu razami
kongres odm6wii mu swego po-
parcia. Pierwszy raz mia}o to
miejsce, gdy prezydent zadai
zniesienia aktu W sprawie Gel
ma Kanale Panamskim. .Spea
ker" oponowai przeciwko temu
ale kongres popari prezydenta,
Pc raz drugi stanai pan Clark "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-25
Ameryka i Alianci a Grecya
NiemCy TOzsiaIi miNy ma drOgaCh morskch.
$2OO,OOO,OOO poiyczki dla AIiant6w.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

gwiazdzistej flagi ma polach walk
we Francyi.
Wedle proJektow marsza}ka
Joffre. nalezaFoby wysiat eks,
pedycye do walk ma froncie,
wsparta przez korpusy pomocni,
cze do Sluzby poza frontem, jak
park kOlejowe, telegraficzne. te-
lefoniczne. automobilowe i t. d.
Rad francuski jest gotow zc
>wej strony ofiarowat kazda po-
moe. Jaka okaze sic pozadana "
operacyach morskich. w}aczajac
w to pozwolenie ma korzystame
L wszystkich .port0w francus-
kich przy Operacyach floty. Mi
nisterstwo marynarki w Parvzu
wypracowaio szczegoiowy plan
transportacyi re Stanow Zjedn.
czonych do Francyi wszelkicl
materyaiow zapasow tax dla ar
mil jak dla ludnoSci cywilncj.
Pod wzgledem finansowym po
trzebuje FranCya CO mieSiaca po-
zyczki W kwocie S10G,00O,OOO /
sprawa ia szczegolowo zostanie
omowiona w czasie zapowiedzla-
nych konfcrencyi
Pan Niviani wydal towarzysz2
cemu mu W podr6zy reprezen
tantowi prasy amcrykanskicj Ii
przybyciem do Hampton Road
nastepujace oSwiadczenia:
,.Kazdy Ameryaknin zrozu--
mic, re przez wzglad ma mako
mitego prezydrnta Stan0w Zje-
dnoczonych. ktorego wkr6tce vi
re ,rezerwuje sobie swc pierw-
sze Slowa dla niego. Bede miai
jednak sposobnoSc widziec pana
znowu przez niego bardziej
szczeg6iowo powiedziet narodo.
wi amerykanskiemu wraze-
mach, I jakiemi reprezcntanc,
Francyi W imicniu swojego kraju
witaja Pierwsza dcmokracye
Swiata. Z kt6ra Francya zywi te
same ideally"
Wobec tego trzeba na razie
czckat ma dalsze wynurzenia ko-
misarzy francuskich az do GA
Su po oficyalnem przyjeciu W
Biaiym Domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-25
VIVIANI MA CZELE FRAN
CUSKIEJ KOMISYI.
WaSzyypotor 0S L,xyia+oio
WaSZYn0tOn, - kWletnla.

Reprezentanci Francyi pod prze,
wodmictwem zastepcy premiera
ministra Spraw zagranicznych,
pana Rene Niviani. przybyli tn
wczoraj do Hampton Roads
znajduja sic obecnic ma jachcie
prezydenta ..Mayflower" W dro-
DE do Waszyngtonu. dokqd
Przybeda dis popoludniu,
Stolica kraju przygotowujc sic
ma przyjecie misyi, ktorej czlon-
klein Jest tel miary bohater i
w6dz jak marszaiek Jolirc. Pow
tata entuzyaStycznie brytyjskie-
go ministra Spraw zagranicznych
pana Balfoura, ale. ME jest on oS
toczony aureola tryumf6w ma
krwawych polach bitcw dlategr
wiecej entuzyazmu sPodzicwa6
sic nalezy przy przyjcciu mar
szalka Jofire.
Department. stanu oSIoSh ia
kq drogq uda sic misya francus-
Ia I przyStani do przeznaczone}
dla niei ma czas pobytu rczyden-
Cyl pana Henry White, byIegD
ambaSadora w Paryzu / ME ule-
ca kwcStyi .zc ulice te beda "a
tloczone tySiacami publicznOSci.
Ma publicznych budynkach roz-
wijaja tr0jkolorowe flagi repu-
bliki francuskiej, powiewaja o
ne take mad kapitolem i biblio-
tcka kongresu. Gaia recepcya dQ-
zyc bedzie do demonstracyjncgo
1amanifestowania sympatyi a
merykanskiego narodu dla dziei-
nych Francuzow i ich przcdsta
wicieli.
Prezydent Wilson przyjmic
nastepnie komiSarzy " Biafym
Domu. przy czem minister vi.
vlani wyrazi wdziecznosc swcgc
narodu "a pomoc. Z jaka SpicSzy-
Ia dotychczas Ameryka Francyr.
Prezydent ziozy mu swe Podzie-
kowania, poczem zostanie wyda-
nv obiad w Biaiym Domu ma
czeSc goSci francuskich. Podo-
bne obiady odbeda sic take u
CZionk0w gabinetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-25
RAPORTY.
Berlin, 25. kwietnia. -

Berlin, 25. kwietnia. - Ataki
niemicckie na linii Arras Cam,
brai a Francuz6w mad Aisne W
Szampanii trwaj jq w pelni: nle--
przyjacicl wszedzie poniosf stra-
ty bardzo ciezkie, a linii ME pre-
lanai niemieckiej. Okolicc Lens
Oppy, Aviou, Gavrellc, Guemappe
byfy gwaltownie atakowane przez
Anglik6w po kilkodniowem przy-
gotowaniu artyleryjskiem. Wsze-
gotowaniu artyleryjskiem, Wszy-
stkie ataki .,heroicznie" odparto
tylko ma drodze Arras-C Cambria
nieprzyjaciel zyskal pewne post
niecia' a ruiny Guemappe zostaly
W jego reku. Wszelkie wysi}ki W
celu przeiamania linii niemieckiej
unicestwiono, zadajac straty kolo-
saline niePrzyjacio}om. Toz samo
ma mniejsza nieco skale miafo
miejsce W Szampanii, gdzie Fran
cuzi rowniez zamierzonych ME O.
siagneli korzysci.
Paryz, 25. kwietnia. - Ma ca
lynn froncie gl6wnie kanonada
dzialowa: ostrzeliwuja baterye
francuskie pozycye Niemcow pod
St. Quentin mad Disc, mad Aisne
i w Szampanii wrecz atakiem po-
suneli sic Francuzi wydatnie W
okolicy Chemin de Danes wzie-
Ii tam pozycye, jehcow dial kill
ka - w5rod Mich dwie koldbryny
niemieollic najwiekszego typu
Patrole rekonesanse czynne ma
ca}ym froncie; pod Jouvincourt
diva slime kontrataki niemieckie
odparto zwyciesko, poczem Fran
cuzi poszli do ataku i zaiawszy
pozycye niemieckie, wzieli jeh-
COW kilkudziesieciu. w Szampanii
walka dziaiowa ma granaty recz-
ne; pod Eparges byla bitwa
wrecz, W ktorej Francuzi wdarli
sic ma okopy niemieckie, wytracili
obrohc6w i wielu do niewoli "a
brali. Awiatyka pilnie pracowala
ma ca,ej linii>i znaczne odniosia
sukcesy, lecz niefna raport6w i OBJ
liczeh dotad. Ma liniach belgij-
skich kanonada zwyczajna; W
Wogezach rowniez.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-25
0 STANOWISKO KRoLA
GRECKIEGO.

Washington, 25 kwietnia. -
Ambassador amerykahski w Ate
mach otrzymaf polecenie przed}o
zenia raportu, czy krol grecki W
postepowaniu SVEN obecnem
dziaIa zgodnie z konstytucya kra
iowa czy tez ia gwaici. Cd tego
raportu zalezec bedzie daisy
kurs polityki Stan6w ZjednoEzo
nych odnoSnie do Grecyi, w
szczeg6lno$ci zaS take ewentu-
alne uznanic rzadu Venizelosa
jako prawowitego.
Department stanu przyznaa,
re faktycznie bierze pod powaz
na rozwage uznanie Venizelosa
jako faktycznej giowy narodn
greckiego. Postepujac tax. Anne
ryka wstepuje W slady Wielkiej
Brytanii Francyi, kt6rych RIA
dy odmowiSy kr6lowi Konstan--
tynowi gwarancyi, re zostanic
on podtrzymany ma tronie / 4.
wojska Aliant6w ME wyladuja
ma greckiej ziemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-25
Z Teatrow Wojny.

Ma zachodlirn froncie toczy
sic prawdziwy boj olbrzymow:
ma odcinku stu milowym Cd Ar
ras do Szampanii valley po O.
bu stronach 100000 zoinierza;
Alianci stale acz powolne Gzy-
MIA postepy, odpieraja wszyst-
kie kontrataki niemieckie; do
dnia 23-go bm. wzieto jencem
przez Francuzow $4,000 Men,
COW. przez Anglikow zoos
Niemcow, przez Niemcow 5000
Anglikow Francuzow.
w dniu 23-go bm. rozegrafa
sic ma froncie zachodnim mai
wieksza bitwa awiatyczna W
calej wojnie: zrzuconych W nlej
zostaio angielskich aeroplanow
q, a niemieckich - 40!.
Francuskiego o niej komunika-
tn niema dotad,
Ma froncie w}oskim Wiosi
zdaja sic ma Karsie otwierae O.
fensywe - by uprzedzic Au-
stryakow, zamierzajacych ofen-
sywe w Alpach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-25

opozycyi, gdy poplcral uchwale-
ME ustawy, ktoraiby wzbraniafa
obywateiom amerykanskim po-
dr6zowania> ia okretach wioza--
cych bron amuniCye, ma CO sta
nowczo mic godzii sic pan Will
son. | wtedy zwyciestwo zosta}o
take po stronic prezydcnta.
Champ Clark rozpocznic dzi-,
siaj swq walke przeciwko pre-
d}ozeniu konskrypcyjnemu mo-
wa W Izbic pos}6W, w ktorej pu
pierac bedzie zatrzymanje syste
mu ochotniczego w armiii wpro-
wadzcnic obowiqzkowcj siuzby
dopicro ma wypadeI, gdyby sy'
stem ten zawiodl. Spodziewac
sic MONA, ze ,zwyciezy on W l.
bic posclskicj, ale senat zajmic
stanowisko zdecydowanic po
stronic przedlozenia rzadowego
i w rezultacie ono SIG utrzyma.
w kazdym razie Gala walka po-
Wilma zakohczyt sic W biezqcym
jeszcze tygodniu.
w obu Izbach kongresu zdaje
sic wzrastac sentyment "a TEN,
ably zezwolic puikownikowi
Rooseveltowi ma zebranie WAS
nej dywizyi Z $4,000 zolnierzy
do natychmiastowej s}uzby na
froncie francuskim. Roosevelt
pragnie zaciagac do swej dywi--
zyi tylko ludzi w tym wieku,
ktorzy ME beda obowiazani do
siuzby w razie uchwalenia rzado-
wego projektu konskrypcyjne-