davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
OF Interest to Women
BY winona Evans Reeves.

There is woman born and reared
here, who often visits in Keokuk, Dr.
Jean Turner Zimmerman, who is
superintendent OF the Chicago Wom-
ans Shelter, one of the most help
full and practical Of the philanthro-
pies of that great city. 1t is shell
ter for temporarily stranded women,
girls and children and is large
house OF thirty-six rooms at 1895
West Monroe street. 1t has been
maintained for seven years anu In
the year which closed March l, two
thousand hungry, cold, deserted
women and one hundred forty-seven
homeless and in many cases name
less children were cared for. In al
dition to this in the shelter annex
twenty-five thousand, mothers with
babies in their arms. young girls
working for a pittance and employ
ed poorly pair children nave oeen
given hot meals, clothing, shoes OF
whatever their condition dehahoeu'
Sometimes when advice and 1op
was most needed, that mas oeeii
given. In connection with the shell
ter there is conducted mission
after the nature OF the jerry McSaw
ley and Harry Monroe missions only
this one is for women, ana last ye"i
sos women professed conversion ana
made a new and better start III me-
Miss Mary Louise Bancroft has
most interesting old newspaper, lne
American Sentinel, puollsneo a.
Middletown, Conn.,, in 1873. Inc
paper is well preserved and as ies,
ibIe as the day it was pupiisneo
nearly ninety years ago. AIhons lne
advertisements are LADIES' moioooo
boots, carpetings, and IN dry goous,
Salisbury fiannels, circasslans anu
pelisse cloths. The clothing stores
advertise Jubilee. and Lar asetle
stocks. The greater part OF inc
paper is taken up with an aooress
in which Henry Clay defends hlhsell
AGAINST certain charges made by An
drew Jackson in the preceding
presidential election. The local news
ia under the head of miscellany;
one item tells Of distressing accl
| dent" in which a child was killed
hit the reporter naively conresses
that 1.-THE name is not recoilected.
Nothing else so emphasizes the pro
gress of the age as to contrast al
old neWspaper with modern one
ful1 of news from all the world O.
). events only a few hours old.
Mrs. w. E. Praeger of Kalamazoo
Mich. who is Mrs. j. F. Elders Sis
ter. is president of the Kalamazoo.
Civic Improvement league whlci
embraces five charity departments
|, bureau of registration. assistance AM
advice. employment bureau, visiting
nurses and saving collector and fou
DEPARTMENTS Of civics, public healtl
and, sanitation, legislation. censor
|; shin of moving pictures and com
munity centers. The activities ar
widely distributed and the dutie
: which fall to the president are bot
responsible and exacting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
O,Rrien Joins NAVY.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 17.-Johii
J. O'Brien, god-son of Senator Stone,
of Missouri, head of the senate for.
eign relations committee and one OF
the "wilful twelve" is not paciflst.
He enlisted in the United States
marine corps here and left today for
the training school at San Francisco
O'Brien, whose home is in st. Louis,
has been stopping at the U. S. Grant
hotel, a member Of motoring party
When the call to the colors came ne
failed to emulate the peace tactics ot
his godfather, enlisting instead II
"the first line of defense
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
sENToNsPoRT.

Smallpox has again made its ap'
pearance in the Marion Cochran
family. Every precaution Is beng
taken to get it checked and II Is
hoped this will be the last.
Roy CLANCY and Henry Sheppard
will have sale the 18th and emf
crate to Washington or some place
in the west. They have rented their
farms here to Roy Murphy and Sam
Watts. If they like the west they
will locate there. The community
will regret to see them go as they
are the ones that help make good
moral country.
Otto Morriatts family spent Sun
day at the George Morris home.
John CASTOR tracked a nice lot OF
young foxes, seven in all, and had
them on exhibition here in town.
He is selling them at $10O each.
John knows how to beat an old fox.
Miss Carrie Walters Is visiting her
brother Elmer at Ames. Elmer Is
one of the teachers in the college.
Roy Murphy is making some good
improvements on his Vernon prop
erty. Also Byron McCollom is i'm
proving his home property.
Most any direction you may look
someone is planting something in the
ground, or burning trash to get ready
to plant. Let the good work go on;
we need it and need it bad. Short
crops and war will need all that can
be raised and then some. Every
body plant something.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
Old Wreck Is Located.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
CHICAGO, April 17.-Arrangements
were made today to search for the
wreck of the steamer Chicora, missing
twenty-five years. Tug boatmen be.
lieve they have located the scene OF
the disaster where the Chicora and
twenty-five men went to the bottom IN
sixty mile gale on January 81, 1898.
Nets cast in thirty-five fathoms IN
Lake Michigan, ten miles off st. 10
seph, Michigan, brought up a wash
basin and an electric light fixture
both stamped "Chicora." A buoy was
set to mark the spot.
The Chicora sailed from Milwaukee
for ST. Joseph, Mich, with twenty
four sailors and one passenger. In
mid-lake 1t was overwhelmed by q
storm. No trace of it was ever found
until yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17

iod.
September S-Last day for submit
ting final report
The object of this branch of the
boys and girls club work in Illinois IS
Ito increase the interest o. the boys
and girls in farm affairs by developing
in them greater love for animals and
showing them the possibilities OF
swine raising through careful selec-
ton and better methods.
Probate Court News-Hancock County
Order fixing time for adjustment
term, as of February, 1917, in the es-
tate Of Phoebe e. Duncan, deceased,
Jacob S. Palmer, administrator.
| In re the estate of Albert PnenocK'
deceased, the amount of inheritance
assessed against said estate is fixed at
$43.
In re the estate of Matte S. Aiken
deceased, an order was filed hXlne
June 4, 1917, as the date for hearing
as to the probate of the will Of de-
ceased.
An order was entered in the county
court, restoring Eva Malone, de
pendent child, to her parents, John and
Bertha Malone.
| va
final settlement in the estate OF Mary
Jane MCGEE, deceased, as of May Z
1917, Lawrence L. White, admins
traitor.
In the estate of Mary A. Felgar, de
ceased. Letters of administration
were granted to Charles Grassland, as
administrator of the estate, who files
his bond in the sum Of $4,000 with 0
H. Felgar and H. B. Nash as sureties
said bond being approved.
In the estate of Samuel S. Gray, de
ceased George M. Gray, administra
tor, an order was filed showing the pub
LEGATION of adjustment notice anc
proof of publication and posting hled
Order finding heirship IN the estate
Of Mary A Huston, deceased, to Dc
Cora Huston and Bertha l.. Ventress
Final report of the account of K, Z
Ventress, administrator, shows tha
there is a sum of s1,971.51 in his hands
to be divided equally between the two
heirs. Order Of court filed directing
that distribution be made, whereupor
said administrator is to be discharged
Order fixing time for hearing or
final settlement in the estate of Mary
Ayres, deceased, as Of May ~, 1917
Louise NJ Ayres. eXecutriX
An inventory Of the estate of Marhs
Mccormick, deceased was fled by K
w. Saer, administrator, showing ne
real estate. Cash on hand, S2,S7O.3S
notes, $500. Order fixing time fol
hearing on final settlement, as of the
April term, 1917, tine same being the
adjustment term OF said estate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
DON'T BE BILIOUS, coNsTlPATED.
SICK, WITH BREATH BAD
AND STOMACH SOUR.

Tonight Sure: lake Cascarets ana
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. Wake up with your
head clear. stomach sweet, breath
right and feeling fine. Get
rid of sick headache, biliousne5s,
constipation, furred tongue, sour
stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin,
brighten your eyes, quicken your
step and feel like doing full days
work. Cascarets are better than
salts, pills or calomel because they
don't shock the liver or grippe the
bowels or cause inconvenience all the
next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick,
bilious. feverish children a whole
Cascaret anytime as they can not In
jure the thirty feet of tender bowels.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17

he WAS ILL TWO WEEKS

NJ. Brumagen, who has lived In
lee county nearly half a century, died
- the home of his daughter, Mrs G.
" Fowler. 619 South Second street,
shortly before 800 o'clock Monday
oFternoon. He had been Ill about two
weeks, death being caused by Brisht's
disease and complications.
M Brumagen was in his eighty-sev-
onth year and was born at Cincinnati,
Gsio August 20, 1880. For nearly
forty years he farmed in Lee county
near New Boston and for the last sew
on wears had made his home in keo-
kuk. ,,
and fourteen grandchildren. The
children are Mrs. G.. w. Fowler and
Mrs cora Clark of this city and Har-
~ M. Brumagen Of La Harpe, Ill. He
has host of friends in Keokuk and
vicinity and his death will be deeply
regretted by all of them. He will be
laid to rest in a cemetery near New
Boston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
BILLY SUNDAYS
SABBATH TALK
rhirty-six Thousand People Got In
side the Tabernacle, But Ten
Thousand CouIdpt
Find Room.

limited Press Leased Wire Service]
NEW YORK, April 17.-Heartened
by the plaudits of the record crowd
which heard him plead for service
to God and country on the first day
Of his second week of fighting the
devil on Broadway, Billy Sunday
arose today with this prayer:
Jesus, let New York lead the world
into the kingdom. l believe she will
do It,"
Thirty.six thousand Gothamites
crowded into the tabernacle to hear
him and ten thousand were turned
away
IF I read the signs Of the times
,rght." Sunday shouted, "there never
was a time that so behooved the
church and the nation to prepare.
Before long our boys will be meet
Ing death on our battleships and in
the trenches.
pledge yourselves today to fight
for Christ and country.
Were too stingy with our pocket
books and our souls. We don't give
em enough exercise. Some folks
know are so stingy." barked Sunday,
"they talk through their noses to
Keep their 1alSe teetH from veal III 8
out.
They'd steal a fly from blind
spider.
"Ain't that so?" he shouted. turning
to Finley J. Shepperd, John D. Rookie,
Teller Jr., Charles r. Erdman, OF
Princeton theological seminary and
others near him. They said 1t was.
The man who refuses to come for
ward and do his share is no good and
bound for hell"
And at this point in his discourse
at the Methodist Social unions banquet
Billy Sunday got so excited he knocked
a glass of water in a woman's lap.
Christ says lead on, yelled Billy
grasping a big flag and waving 1t re
CARELESS Of fragile glass and china.
Everybody jumped up, waving Rags
and napkins and promised to follow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
Her Weiaht In Gold.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Sery1ce.J
CHICAGO, April IA bill for &C
counting, asking Judgment against
her husband for her weight in gold.
has been filed in the superior court
against Frank P. Blair by nrs. Mary
Barbour Blair, his former wife.
Mrs. Blair alleges that when they
were married in 1914 at Digly, Nova
Scotia she received from her father
Edwin B, Barbour, a wealthy Boston
man as her dowry her weight in
gold" It amounted to s32,55S. This
toee ether with other sums turned over
to her husband in the financing Of a
coal property developments amounted
to $56,20o. for which sum she is now
suing The Blairs were divorced IN
November 1915.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17

Prof. James H. Green Of the Uni
versity of Illinois, will be IN Hancoch
county, Tuesday and Weanesuas,
April II and is, to organize pig ciuos
the county. professor
Green will be the guest or County guy
erintendent Faris, who has arranged 10
have him visit schools and communi
ties interested in club work, during
these two DAYS. The rules and plans
Of organization will be explained ana
those interested in the work should
write County superintendent Farls' VI
County Agent ]. H. Lloyd. Il
-Four prizes have been oHereu 10
club members by breeders anu ny th0
County Fair association.
AIR. Tracer of La Harpe and w. n:
Sergeant or Adrian, have each oHereu
gifts from their herds OF
Poland and China hogs, as the nrst
and second prices. The Hancock
County air association has offered a
nrize Of SO for the third prize and a
prize of S. for fourth. -
The state also offers premiums 70
the club members, who desire to make
the contest.
Professor Faris or County Agent
Agent LLOYD, will furnish bulletin on
Boys and Girls Pig clubs, to any one
desiring the same.
The following rules will govern the
local pig club contests:
1. Members shall include only ooys
and girls of Illinois, between the ages
of 10 and Is years.
Q. Each contestant must secure
one of more pigs before June l, TO oe
fed, cared for and exhibited by MN.
3. He must keep accurate RECORDS
and report on the kind of pig or pigs
the feeds. weights, gains and methoos
of handling.
q. The record at the beginning OF
the feeding period shall include the
age, sex, breed or markings. and 'ne
weight Of the pig. When inter Is
raised. the total number farrowed ano
, the weights Of each pig at the pesin
ming Of the feeding period must pe
given. This record should be reported
to the state leader in junior extension
on Or before July I.
| 5. A. complete record OF all feeds
eaten as we'll as the amount and KING
of pasture used, must be kept and re
ported at the call of the state Leader
| in Junior Extension.
6. All pigs for this contest mus
have been narrowed after March 1.
7. All entries to the state pig cur
contest should be sent to the state
leader in Junior Extension, by sep
TENDER 1. No entry or pen fee Will OF D.
charged. and an admission ticket VII
be furnished each contestant.
8. Awards will be made in every
contest on the following basis:
(a) The best hog with respect u
the purpose it Is to serve, 40 per cent
! (b) The greatest average dali!
gains on the pig. 20 per cent
(c) The lowest cost of production
20 per cent.
(d) Best kept records and reports
20 per cent.
90. All feeds and pasture will 81
valued at prices to be supplied.
10. The final report, including tn
entire record since the feeding began
must be completed on September
land be in the hands Of the state leao
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
kenyon's Liquor Bill.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.I
WASHINGTON, April IA move
to restrict the use Of liquor during the
war was made by Senator Kenyon in
the senate. He introduced a bill pro-
,osing to raise the internal revenue
tax upon distilled liquor to $40 per gal
Ion. excepting liquor used Tor sacra-
mental, medicinal or scientific pur-
poses. :. =
such rate is about ten times the
present tax.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
LUMBER MEN
TO MEET HERE
Illinois Dealers and Their Wives VIII
be Entertained by Local
People Next
Tuesday.

The Illinois Lumber Dealers club
and their wives will hold meeting IN
Keokuk on Tuesday, April "a. The
club will be entertained by the Keo-
kuk lumber dealers and their wives,
and provision for day of enjoyment
is being made by the local people. 1t
is planned to have special features OF
entertainment for the visitors arg
there will be a meeting of the lumber
men in the Afternoon, followed by a
banquet at night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
Szs C43&'||;lIthgge
lrmmv cARI4Aez ~. Ars1 = y -

err in Junior Extension on or before
September 8.
IL. The following dates must No
kept in mind:
March day on OF after WHICH PIGS
must be farrowed.
June Last day on when leeuiiis
may be commenced.
July First report on pigs que. .
September Last day for maNlhs
entries to the state club contest.
September End OF feeding per
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
BOARD Of Trade Investigation.

limited Press Leased Wire ,Servicel
CHICAGO, April 17.--Books and
records of twenty-five of Chicago's
largest banking institutions were
seized ny the federal officials and
will be taken before the fed
eral grand jury investigating the
alleged manipulations of the members
of the board of trade. Warehouse rec
ords also will be scrutinized by the
government investigators in their ef-
fort to ascertain whether operators
violated the sherman antitrust law.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17

S. D. Faris, county superintendent
of schools has announced the amount
of money from the state distrioutiVe
funds that will go to each township,
the total amount distributed being
i$ls,O14.7N. Carthage schools number
73S pupils and receive $1.217. 70.
The appropriation is based on the
number Of children under twenty,one
years of age, and the amount distrlp-
uted for each person is $1,65. Accord
ing to the census the following
amounts have been distributed to the
treasurers Of the several townships:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
Roosevelt to Speak.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, April 17.-What Will
Probably be Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt's first direct plea to- the country
TO get behind the colors, will be made
here April IS. when he addresses a
gigantic patriotic and recruiting rally
at the stock yards mphitheatre. The
colonel will speak under the aus
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
Fourteen Hundred More Sailors.

tIrnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
t,uICAGO, April 17.-Fourteen hun
dred sailors from the Great Lanes NJ
val training station LETT To-Day ior inc
Atlantic coast to be assigned 10 Ia
tIeships of the Atlanuc meet 80. L.
days contingent brings the total 'ii ,e
have gone out from Chlcago silce . .as
severance of diplomatic rela.ions wiz
Sarr,anv. ND to 5000. There are
eight thousand men IN training AZ liz ais,
station and ACCOMMODATIONS ioi
thousand more are being rushed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
Railroad for Sale.

TTTnited Press Leased Wire service. !
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, April
sale of the Colorado Midland
railroad, under orders of the federal
court will be held here Saturday
nriI d The road has been in the
hands of a receiver since DecemDer
"a 1919. The New York reorganlza-
tion committee will endeavor to re
habilitate the road Immediately after
4 bid of $500 900 is the minimum Z
be considered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
Reckless Chauffeurs.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE day OF
lieniency to reckless chauffeurs here
is past. No more warnings. No more
fines. They go to prison Magistrate
House put three of them behind the
bars today. despite their wealthy en-
blowers offer to pay any fine impos
ed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17

pices of the National Security league.
He will be in Chicago practically all
day Saturday and Sunday and will
hold informal conferences with lead
ers interested in his plans for an
army division in France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17

ror The Gate City
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
w OBOZIE LOGANA.
Houston, Tex, 80. listopada. =

Houston, Tex, 81. hstopada. -
Idealna byla pogoda wczoraj W
Dniu Dziekczynienia i niezmier-
ME obfitc wspaniaie obiady, wy
dane zoInierzom. Trudno wyli-
czyc rozmaitosci Warzyw, kompo-
tow, ciast, owocow, podanych
wszedzie wraz Z tradycyjnymi in.
dykami i ostrygami. Pufk 1S1
(pulk Sanborn) spozyi 5,032 fun
tow indyka; puEk 13s (puik. Gar
r;ty) 3,oOs funtow, pufk 12s
(pulk. Greene) $3.50, a puik 13G
(pu}k. Wood 5000 funt6w. Ma.
10 stosunkowo spozyto W pu}kr
3 piechoty, DO tylko 2,150 funtow
indyka; w 122 pulku artylery
1,719, w 1913 pu}ku 2,015, W 12G
blisko 1000, "a W 1OS pulku inzy'
nicryi' 1926 funt6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

nych KRAKOW - przedewszyst-
kiem Aliant6w; jezeli Rosyi ME
popra, Tub przeciw niej wystapiq,
to Rosya oglosi sic bankrutem !
wowczas przepadna olbrzymie
pozyczki i wklady poczynione W
Rosyi przez Koalicye w ciagu
wojny
- PrzeStroga ze strony Anglii,
Il usuniccie sic Rosyi Cd zoboNia
zan Koalicyi mice bedzie zgubne
dIa niej nastepstwa - wyWolalo
W Rosyi bardzo slime wrazenic !;
nawet same socyalistyczne odta-
my sQ stanowczo przcciw polity-
ce .,bo1szewik0w" / pisma otwar-
Gle g}oszq, zc Rosye pedzi sic W
przepaSc Aliantow zrobi sic
jej wrog6w; ME u@lrywaja prze-
dewszystkiem obaw. &c jesli Ro-
sya zawrze pok6j Niemcami, to
jei wojne wypowiedzq Alianci, a
uderzv ma MIA pierwsza Japonia,
mogqca mice apetyty znaczne ma
wschodniq Syberye i wybrzeza
Pacvfiku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
OBCHODY DNIA DZ1EK-
CZYNIENIA.
w Waszyngtonle.

Washington, ~. lstopada. -
Prevalent Wilson spedzii Dzleh
Dziekczynicnia cicho, glownle w
swolei koncelaryi w domu. Wraz
l. pania Wilson rano byl w Me-
tropolitan Methodist Church; &c
zaS padal deszcz popofudnlu,
przcto przejazdzki automobiloweJ
ME bylo. Wieczorem byi pP'
Wi1sonowie ma balu Wydanym
przcz Naval Relief Society. Oblad
w Biaiym Domu byf skromny,
przez pania Wilson stosownle do
reguf ,,konserwacyi zywnosc',
zaaranzowany i byli ma MIN tylko
domowi.
Wszyscy czionkowie gabinetu
cpr6cZ sekretarza Wilsona, ktory
bawi mad wybrzezem Pacyflku,
pozostali w ciqgu dnia w Wa
szvngtonie. Sekretarz marynarkl
Daniels Z malzonka podejmowa}
ma obiedzie dwudziestu rekonWa-
lescent0w marynarki Z tuteJszego
szpitala; byla takze ma tym oble-
die wdowa admira}a Dewey.
Tysiqce zolnierzy Z saslednlch
oboz6w przybyly do Waszyngto-
MI dla spedzenia dnia W roznych
domach prywatnych lub ma zaba-
wach przyjeciach urz2dzonych
przcz rome organizacye.
Dyplomaci, w}qcznie reprezen-
tant6w Z P6lnocnej i Po}udnlo-
wei Ameryl1i, jakotez wysocy IL
rzednicy byli rano ma nabozen-
stwie w koSciele sw. Patryka, ma
kt6rem biogoslawiehstwa udzlelli
Kardynai Gibbons.
w NOWYM YORKU.
Nowy York, 80. listopada.-W
restauracyi Adolpha Lorbera, ,kto-
ra w Dniu Dziekczynienia zarn--
knieta by1a dla gosci, gospodarz
i w1asciciel podejmowaf | 200 zof-
merry, kt6rych zaprosil Z Y,Camp
Upton"
Organizacya Patriotic Service
League wydala obiad i zabawe W
Madison Square Garden dla 6,OO0
zolnierzy i marynarzy. Po obie-
die, cd godz. $50 do po}nocy
odbywaIy sic przedstawienia, W
ktorych wystep powali znakomici
aktorzy i artySci.
PAM Jamesowa B. Regan, To-
liza w}a5ciciela ,,Knickerbockcr
Hotel", wydala obiad dla 500
,,cllopc6w" warsztatu okreto-
wego; w czasie obiadu bawili 60
sci aktorzy i muzycy. Frank H.
Maynard podejmowai $50 zolnie-
rzy i marynarzy w hotelu Wall
dorf, a prawie w kazdyn hotelu
pewnq iloSc zoinierzy podejtno--
wano bezplatnie jabo go5ci.
w LONDYNIE.
Londyn, 80. listopada. - w
Londynie obchodzono amerykan-
ski Thanksgiving Day" wywie--
szaniem flag amerykahskich, O.
tiadem w klubie oficerow i wspol
rem malowniczem nabozenstwem
ola representative Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych Wielkiej Brytanii W
historycznym kosciele sw. Etel--
burgi. Ma nabozenstwie byli mic