davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
CAMPAIGN
VERY WELL RECEIVED

The civic preparedness compagn
gotten up for this county for Wednes-
day night was well received by the
farmers of the county and at most
of the meetings the attendance was
good and the interest manifest. The
people must be interested when you
stop to think that they will attend
these meetings after working in the
field up until dark and then go home
and get ready to come.
From all that we have had report
comes the intelligence that the at
tendance was good and the people
interested. We hooked up Ill ana
drove down to St. Phillips. Our
neighbor, ]. R. Davidson, went with
us and We had good meeting and
a very pleasant trip. The farmers
Of this community as rule already
have adopted the plan OF growing
what they need on the farm and SO
far as their immediate needs go they
are already prepared.
This is true of a good many Sec
tions Of Newberry county. These
meetings will do good because they
will get the people to thinking and
to realize the seriousness OF the pro-
position which we are up against.
We understand that the meetings
at Zion and Utopia were postponed
until Saturday so that they might be
held in connection with the Closing
of the schools in these COMMUNITIES.
That is we'll because the farmers will
be at the closing exercises and VIII
not cause them to loose too much
time and the chances are that the at
tendance will be better.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
MEETING DRAYTON
RUTHERFORD CHAPTER

The monthly meeting Of the Dray-
ton Rutherford chGpter will be held
with Mrs. T: w. Keitt on Tuesday
afternoon, May 1st. at four o'clock.
Mrs. C.. J. Purcell, chairman of the
transportation committee, asks that
all members who can go will send
her their names, and that the mein-
bers meet at her home at 3:15. Ali
cars will start from there.
Those who attended the Davis
birthday celebration at this attrac-
tive country home still. recount the
delightful occasion. Mr. and Mrs.
Keitt again ask that delegation OF
Veterans and all Sons Of Veterans be
their guests On Tuesday.
All officers and chairmen are ask
ed to be ready with complete concise
reports, so that the necessary busl-
ness may be transacted as expedi-
tiously as possible, leaving plenty OF
time for the program and social hour.
Mrs. F. R. Hunter,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

Of lieutenant. She is one OF the
largest vessels under the American
flag. os
The Mongolia carried a crew ce
N. j., N 1904 for the Pacific Mail
Steamship company and for num-
her of wears was engaged in the Cah-
fornia-Oriental trade. She was pur"
chased by the international aercan.
tile Marine In 1915. The Korea and
the Siberia were resold to Japanese
line and the Mongolia and Manchu-
ria, brought,to the Atlantic, entered
the service Of the Atlantic Transport
line, subsidiary OF the. international
Mercantile Marine, and have been
carrying freight only.
April 10, the day on which the MorE
eolia fred the first shot of the war.
is the anniversary of the battle OF
Lexington, when the first shot was
fred in the American Revolution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
EMBARGO URGED
on FOOD EXPORTS

Washington. April 23.-State coop
GRAFTON in the governments war time
food control program will be encOur-
aged it was announced today, by the
appointment of federal expert in
each State to assist State boards IN
putting into operation food produc-
ton and conservation measures.
These men will be put at the dispos-
al of governors as special representa-
tives of the department Of agrlcul-
ture.
Consideration of food problems was
continued today before committees OF
both houses of congress. Secretary
Redfeld and others appeared before
house commerce committee and urg-
ed the passage of a bill empowering
the president to control exports. The
senate agricultural committee board
supporters of Secretary Houston's
plan to supervise food production and
distribution.
Secretary Redfeld advocated the
embargo measure as a means of as=
suring the United States a proper
food. supply and also for the allies.
The bill is intended primarily, he said,
to give the president power to direct
exports rather than to restrict them.
Secretary Houston explained today
his stand for giving t government
the right to fix prices.
"a minimum price to producers,
he said, would stimulate production
of certain staples by assuring farmers
that these products would not be dis
posed of below certain level, which
would give them reasonable return
and would not cause them to suffer
loss in any event. This would be done
under proper regulation. The short
age of important crops in this coun-
try, the greatly depleted resources
abroad and the waste and destruction
in Europe should cause a contlnu-
ance of renumerative prices, but az
additional assurance to farmers the
power indicated ought to be vested
in the government"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
CALVIN CROZIER CHAPTER
WILL SELL TICKETS

The guarantors for the Redpatn
ChautauQua have made arrangements
with the Calvin Crozier chapter 20
have charge of the selling Of tickets
for the big event, and they have gone
to work by appointing committees
and offer the tickets for sale. Several
inquiries have been made about tick
cts. We are publishing the commit
tees so that you may have no trouble
in securing your ticket.
At the meeting of the guarantors
the following committee was appoint
ed to have in charge the selling OF
the tickets and that committee has
made arrangements with the CALVIN
Crozier chapter to sell the tickets:
E. H. Aull, z. F. Wright, S. J. Derrick
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the publicity
in the way of advertising the Chau-
tauqua in the county and otherwise
and no doubt will soon arrange for d
booster trip throughout the county:
]. B. Hunter, J. H. Harms, G. w. Sum-
mer, j. H. Wicker, NJ. L. Spearman.
The following are the committees
from the Calvin Crozier chapter for
the sale of tickets in the city.
Ward Mrs. D. J. Burns, chair
man; Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Mrs,
Claude Dominick, Miss Rosalyn Hipp
Mrs. Elmer Summer, Mrs. Boyd ia
cobs, Miss Elizabeth Dominick.
Ward Miss Ruby Goggans
chairman; Mrs. Lonnie Dickert, Miss
Eva Goggans, Mrs. Chas. Ruff, Miss
Mary Wright, Miss Mary Frances
Pool.
Ward 3-Miss Florence Bowman
chairman; Miss Kittie Smith. Mrs
Jack Goggans, Mrs. T. P. Johnson
Mrs. Norman Toole, Mrs. Hugh Sum-
mer, Mrs. ". C. Schenck.
Ward 4 and 5-Miss Ethel Bowers
chairman; Mrs. Robert McC. Holmes
Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. Homer w
Schumpert, Mrs. Jesse Burns.
In addition to these committees to
sell tickets the tickets may be secur-
ed. from any one of the drug stores.
Mrs. Herman Wright has charge OF
the sale of tickets in the towns Of the
county and in the country, but any OF
the people who reside out of the
town may buy tickets from any of the
ladies above named or at the drug
stores. 1t does not matter to the
members of the chapter from whom
you buy just so you buy. Mrs. Wright
will arrange to make some trips to
the towns of the county and to the
country districts, and will appoint
several committees for the purpose.
The chautauqua will be here the
week of May to Is. Those who
have seen the program for this year
say that it is much better than the
one last year, and that was fine
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
PROGRAMME OF Y. P. C. q.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Prosperity A. B. p. Church, Pros.
perity, S. C.

Friday Afternoon, 4 O'clock, NAY h
Motto: All. Things Through Christ.
Watchword; Faithfulhess.
Devotional Service: The True Sptr-
it Of Service, Rev. J. M. White.
Organization.
Psalm.
Prayer.
welcome Address: DR.. Y. M. Brown.
Response: Mrs. E. H. Moore.
The Y. P. C. U. as Church Build
er: DR.. C. B. Drafin.
Psalm.
Building the Social Life Of 3
Church, Miss Mary Brown.
Strengthening the Spiritual Life OF
the Church, Miss Marie MCCARTHY. =.
IN ca .ag.,s intellect Devsioume
Mr. z. B. McGill.
Psalm.
Prayer.
Intermission.
Evening Service, 2 S~~~ea.
Prayer.
Report from Unions. .
Question Box.
The Y. P. C. U. as Home MIS-
sionary Agency, DR.. ]. S. honStt.
Psalm.
The Y. P. C. U. and World Evan"
selization, Mr. J. C. Kinard.
What Use Should be Made OF our
Standard Of Excellency, hr. claud
Sloan.
Psalm.
Lard's Prayer in Concert.
Benediction
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

passed, so has the conviction grown
among you that after all It is no
small or petty interest that is involved
in this war, it is no struggle for SO
many square miles Of territory, for
some acquisition. some satisfaction Of
small national ambition. It was
nothing short of the full conscious
ness that the liberties Of mankind
are really involved in the issue Of this
struggle that was animating the al
Lied countries
with such a cause the American
public has always been in full SYM
pathy and now, after watching It
through all these months, you have
found yourselves impelled to join in
the great conflict I feel perfectly
certain that you will throw into It
all your uneQualed resources, all your
powers of invention, Of production,
all your man power, all the resources
of that country which has greater re-
sources than any other country IN
the world, and already having come
to that decision, nothing will turn
you IlOD' IL Dut ouSSooS Sio"n Ling wv
Joint efforts.
"This expresses the sentiments with
which | have been animated ever
since I came to this city-my sentl-
ment Of gratitu ., my sentiment OF
hope I do not know that 1 have
anything Of value to add.
"Allow me to thank you most
heartily again for having some here
for this brief interview, and to ex-
press my gratitude for what you have
cone, and my firm confidence that all
OF you will, welding the great power
YOU do, exercise it IN the convincing
cause of. justice, truth and peace
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
Standing by Wilson.

The State.
W Washington, April 24.-senatof
Smith Of South Carolina today placed
in The Congressional Record a peu-
ton signed by John NJ. Kinard, 5. j.
Derrick, John H. Wicker, Mrs. W: H.
Hunt and Mrs. F. q. Wilson OF view
berry, as a committee selected at a
mass meeting of citizens held there
day or two ago in which it was the
sense Of the meeting that congress
and President Wilson be Informed
that the eople of Newberry heartily
approved of the stand which has oeen
taken to uphold the dignity, honor
and rights of the United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

w F. Ewart, commander Jno. NJ.
Kinard Camp, S. c. ". has collected
s3OSo and A. L. Boozer, Adjt., 5000;
total $3.50 for the C. V. dinner furld'
which has been deposited in Com
mercial Bank for the ladies who nave
charge of the dinner. Anyone VINO
FISHES to give TO this fund can give
same to Mr.. Ewart, who VIII turn
;t in to the bank for the ladies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
District Conference A. N. E. Church

U1Strlct .lOMercnto a. Ms Ers CA6AO"
The Sewberry District conference
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church, colored, convenes in Pleas
ant Grove A. ID. E. church, near the
County Home, Thursday at $3.50 T..
m. April 26-29.
The Newberry district has more
than three thousand members ano
about twenty appointments. Rev. j.
E. Thomas, presiding elder.
Prominent among the distinguish
ed visitors who are expected to De
resent: Rt. Rev. VIM. d. Chappeae,
presiding bishop of South Carolina
Rev. R. W. Nance, president OF Allen
university, and Prof. Green Jackson
of Columbia.
The public is cordially -lyited'
special seats arranged for the whites
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
Death of ". 81. Evans.

Wiley Herbert Evans, 13 years OLD,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Evans, dlea
Of bilious malaria at their home in the
Oakland mill village, on Wednesday
morning after an illness OF only two
days. and was buried at Enoree
Thursday afternoon at l o'clock, SER
vice bv the Rev. Mr.. Baxley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

Mr.. Bonar Laws SON is wounded ana
missing-not, | hope, lost to US, out
still in a position ,from which he may
not return to his friends.
THAT is the sort OF things that
have happened in quite a small and
narrowly restricted class OF men, ous
it is characteristic OF what is happen
ing throughout the whole communl-
ty.
Even Worse In France.
"The condition Of France in that
respect is evidently even more full OF
sorrow and tragedy than our own, be-
cause we had not great army, We
had but a small army when war broke
out, whereas the French army was OF
the great continental type, was on
war footing and was, from the very
inception, of military operations, ell
gagged in sanguinary conflict with the
common enemy.
Eve have today coming amongst
us a mission from France. doubt not
indeed I am fully convinced-tha1
they will receive a Welcome not less
warm, not less heartfelt than that
which you have so generously and
encouragingiy extended to US. That
was and certainly will be increased by
the reflection that one member of the
mission is Marshal Joffre, who Will 90
down through all time as the genrai
in command of the allied forces, the
successful general of the allied forces,
at one Of the most critical moments
in the worlds history.
sI remember when was here
there was a book which was given
out in the schools called, The Fifteen
Decisive Battles of the World 90
not know whether they all quite de-
serve that title, but there can be no
doubt or question whatever that
among the decisive battles Of the
world the battle Of the Marne was
most decisive. 1t was turning point
In the history Of mankind and re-
ioice that the hero of that event ls
today coming among US and Will JOIN
US. the British nation, in laying be-
fore the people of the United States
our gratitude for the sympathy which
they have shown and are showing
and our warm confidence in the value
of the assistance which they are az
fording the allied cause.
gentlemen, I do not believe tnar
the magnitude of that assistance can
by any possibility be exaggerated. !
am told that there are some doubling
critics who seem to think that the OBJ
iect Of the mission of France and
Great Britain to this country IS to-
inveigle the United States out OF It's
traditional policy and to entangle 1t
in formal alliances, secret or pubic,
with European powers. / can not
imagine any rumor with less founda-
ton, nor can I imagine a policy so
utterly unnecessary.
Confidence without Treaty.
"Our confidence in this assistance
which we are going to get from this
community is not based upon such
considerations as those which arise
out of formal treaties. No treaty
could Increase the undoubted conf
dence with which we look to the
United States, who, having come into
the war, are going to see the war
through. If there is any certainty IN
human affairs, that is certain.
1.-TWO years and half have gone
since the war began, and the great
public on this side of the At'antic has
been watching, with deepening inter-
set. the blood stained drama goi',s
on across the ocean and I am we'll
convinced that as. each month. has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
A BIG SHIP.
Mongolia One of Largest Sadel
American Flag.

New York, April 25.-The Amert
can steamer Mongolia, a Vessei OF
1888 tons. owned by the interna-
tional Mercantile Marine company
left an American port for England on
Auril 7 on her second trip since Ger
many's submarine declaration Of Feb.
ruary l.
The mongolia carried crew OF
TJnised4Skatesanayy7gu
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
County Medical Society.

There will be meeting Of the
Newberry County Medical society IN
city council chamber Friday after
noon April 27 at o'clock. DR.. Pei
ham will discuss "Pyelitis in Infancy
and Childhood Will also have re-
port of delegates to the State con-
yention-
mo 3 Settler. Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
snecial Service at King Creek.

DR.. J. S. Moffatt, president OF En-
skine college, will preach at KINGS
creek Friday evening, SATURDAY
morning and evening and Saooata
morning and evening. Inc motntns
services will be at II O'CLOCK ana the
evening services at 8 O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to atteno
these services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
Makes pA Statement.

Washington, April 25.-The policy
of the government is to make no an
nouncement or comment upon the
destruction of German submarine
by the steamer Mongolia, at this
time:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

Jno. B. Settler, Sec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-18
1NNE TELEGRAMY.
co SIZE DZ1EJE w RosYI?
Amsterdam. 10. grudnia. -

Amsterdam, 10. grudnia. -
Donosza Z BrzeScia Litewsklego,
il Dir. Kuehlmann, minister MIC
mieckich spraw zagranicznych
pojcchai do Brzcscia Litewskiego
ma uklady o~stateczne Z rosyjskiml
parlamentarzami.
Londyn, 1S. grudnia. - Ro-
syi og6lnie spodziewaja sic, re
z uk}adow biezacych Z Niemcami
wywiaze sic trwa}y pokoj miedzy
Rosya a Centralnymi. Zawiesze-
ME broni zawarto imieniem Me
mice, Austryi, Buigaryi i Turcyi,
a akt odnosny ]postanawia sfery
zawieszenia dzialah w~ojennych
ia ladzie, morzach, rzekach; O.
kreSla, il Centralni ma wschod-
MIN froncie ME beda wojsk kon-
c%entrowac, lecz i zabierac ich zen
ME bedq; zolnierzom obu armli
wolno sic znosic re SODA w CRU
pach ME w~iekszych - niz po %
osob, wolno wymieniac poetic,
zywnosciowe artyku}y i sprzeda-
wac sobie wzajem rzeczy potrze-
bne. Zaraz pc podpisaniu zawie-
szenia broni maja sic zaczac per-
t~raktacye pokojowe.
- Donosza z Mandzuryi, re
tam wojska i w}adze nbolszewic-
kie" W Harbinie So CORA, re Gala
M~andzurya slucha w}adz nowych,
jakkolwiek zachodza pewne ME-
porozumienia z w}adzami chin-
skiemi, kt6re zamierzaja objac
miasta linii kolejowej rosyjskiej
w Mandzuryi, dotad trzymane
przez Rosye W kontrole Was
IA. Donosza tez, il pogioska o Ia
dowaniu Japohc6w we Wladywo-
stoku byla nieprawdziwa.
Piotrogr6d, 10. grudnia. - u
kazem nowego rzadu ,~bolszewic-
kiego" wszystkie stopnie W VOL
sku zosta}y limestone, toz samo
tytuiy, Orderly i dekoracyc, a Off
cerowie odtqd maja bye wybiera-
ri przez zolnierzy, ME mianowa-
nj; %oficerowie, kt6rzy ME zostana
obrani ponownie, staja sic prosty'
mi zo}nierzami; wszyscy daw-
niejsi oficerowie zostali tenn sa-
mem zdegradowani, a napewne im
grozi, re obrani ME z~ostana, DO
masy zo}dactwa dawniejszych Off
cer6w ME lubia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-18
TELEFON MONROE 1903,

ALLALAE Wv
ZARZAD GLOWING
Ks. Franclszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS A. A. K&owo, Wlce-hoderator.
wojcfech +. SoSka, PrsZes
AntonIna Baranowska. WiceprsEeskA
woJcfech Menklckl. W~tce-prezeS-
Touasz s B~lachowskL Sekretarz.
Franciszek Witkowskl, Skarbnik
Stanislaw L~lcEmanskL Dyrektor.
WlGGysiaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antuni Mazurk. DyrektOr.
Leokadya Konczyk. DyrektorkS-
Franciszka Bleschke. DyrsktorSA
DR.. Fr. A. DulAk. I.ekars NacZelny.
Berta c. WojtRlewics. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEI
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego otwarte W
chi powsZsdnie Cd godz. s-tej rano do
s-tej w~leczOrem, wv sobote do Lei Pc
~ooludniu). wlsczorem, W dnl nowszed-
I-mei 10 9-teJ. - W nisdzlele I swtetA
~nroczyste, 6Eu-o Jest zamknlete.
PrezesRI W pouie1ziaikl I piatki VIE
EoramI cd so6ziny T-mej do s-tet
Wszeikle kOrespondencye do Giowne-
70 Prezesa nalezv a~dresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSNA,
lass w DiTIsIOn str, Chicago. III.
sekretarEaI W ponledzialkl, wtorkL
Irody I cZwartkt. WiecZorami Cd godzi-
ny 7-mej do 9-tei, I cd l-szeJ popolu-
anu cOdzlennle, z NyJaIklem SoOoIy, 90
G-tet do l-szeJ.
s~karbnsGaI we wtqrki, srody I piatkl
Cd godziny 7-mei d5 9-teJ wIeczorem.
~TkladanIa Oplat. WsZelkis opiaty do KAs
sy Gownsj przyjmuje Kasyer G4owny
podcEaS godBlG oriSowych, slbo WI dnlo
" godEinach o~flsowych, Sekretars &C.
Aeraluy.
wszelkis llsty nadsy1ae nale4y M re-
CO SekretarZa GeneralneEo:
TOM. s. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
It05 w. Division str, Chicago, IN.
2 FINANSR.
PTzekaw bankowe pocztows
(ohecks, money orders sto.) nals8y w.
BtRwiSc no organizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER
. przesylae pod adresem:
FR. wITROwSKI.
1S6S w. Division sus chicago, IN.
,,MacierZ POlska".
Biuro zarzadu Gl6wnsgo:
1857 w. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pietrEe.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-18
Wykaz Otwartych Glow
nych Cent? Rekrutacyj-
{ nych Armii POlskiej i
0ficer0w tam Urze-
dujacych

Buffalo, n. Y. - Broadway 1
Player III. W SokolnL. Officer
]. aebrowsA.
Boston, Mass. - W Sokolni tam
tejszej. Officer A. Wiacck.
Bridgeport, Conn. - $50 South
Main str, Sokoln!a. Officer q. No
wax.
Chicago, Ill. - 1909 N. Ashland
ave., Dom Zwiazku Polsk. Officer
w. SkarzynsA.
Cleveland, Ohio. - 7146 Broad
way, SokOlnia. Officer L. ADAM
cZak.
Detroit, Mich. - rog Chene I 30
rest ul. Officer w. Saczalski.
Milwaukee, Wis. - W Sokoini
tamtejszej. - Officer Rom. Tylko.
New York, n. Y. - $50 Second
ave., Do1 Emigracyjny Zwiazko-
wy. Officer F. Dzi6b.
schenectady, ". L.. - " Sokolni
tamteiszej. Officer j. Sajler.
wilkes Barre, Pa. - OFFICER w.
SuIewski.
Winnipeg, Man. Kanada. - rog
Manitoba 1 Parr III. Officer 8.
BlahS.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - rog 8. Is III
4 Carey ave-, Sokolnia. Officer A.
CZarnota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-18
ciach, ami tez W sp~eInianiu innych
swych obowiazkow.

ciach, ami tez W s~pe1nianiu innych
swych obowiazkow.
ChcielibySmy zwr6ciG uwage ro-
dzic6w ma rzecz jedna, a mianoW1--
Gle: Wiele mlodziezy marnuje czas
drogi po piracy i ME vie co z MIN zro-
bic. Najczesciej spedza go ma Wysta-
waniu pc naroznikach Tub W r6znych
lokalach podejrzanych, co stanoWczo
wplywa ujemnie ma zdrowie fizycz-
ne | moralne mlodziehca. Czesto z ia
kich rekrutuja sic roanie przestep-
cy, cho6 poprzednio byli ~porzadnymi
ludzmi. Niedarmo Pismo sw. uczy, re
nalezy unikaC okazyi do ziego, a ma
sze startopolskie przyslowfe powia-
da: y jskim p~rzestajesz takim sic
s~tajesz.
Mlodzieniec odbywajacy twiczenia
W milicyi, bedzie miai lyle ambicyi,
ably zfego toWarZyS' wa unlKac. Fo-
nadto znajdzie on lyle godziwej roz-
rywki W zbrojowni, re ma marnoWa-
Mo czasu ME znajdzie sposobosci. W
zbrojowni znajduja sic kapielnie, BIZ
blioteka, rome cry sportowe, z cze-
go gwarlzista korzystaG moze bez-
platnie. Znajdzie tam wszelka lima
rekreacye jakiej ludzie miodzi po-
trzebuia, ito zwazcie, %zupeinie dar-
mo.
Uwaamy przeto, Re obowiazkiem
rodzic6w jest wplynat ma swycn sy-
now, ably z tego w%szsytkie korzystali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-18
I. V QjNY!
WALK MORSKIE.

Berlin, 18. grudnia. - RAPPORT
niemiecki donosi o zajsciu tenn,
il statki niemieckie patrolujace
pomyslnie atakowaly shiny trans
port i konwoj angielski, zatapia-
JAG ogolem osm statkow handlo-
wych i szeSc wojennych; niemie-
ckie statki szkody ME poniosly
zadnej.
Rzym, 10. grudnia. - o REL
die wloskim ma port Tryestu,
gdzie diva wloskie torpedowce
zatopiiy jeden statek wojenny
a~ustryacki w~ielkiego typu, a dru-
81 ciezko uszkodzily - donosza
dodatkowe szczegoly: Wsrod
mgiy gestej statki w}oskie pre-
kradly sic przez steele zapor i
min, poprzecinaly kable elektrycz
ne pol minowych, poczem wdar-
iy sic do portu. i torpedowa}y
rownoczeSnie czterema torpedaml
diva p~ancerniki austryackie, sto-
jace ma kotwicy. Hulk explozyi o.
budzil port, skierowano nan re-
f!ektory i odkryto statki wioskie,
ktore zaczeiy ostrzeliwac wszyst-
kie baterye i okrety w porcle, mi
mo to statki oba z nieznacznemi
tylko uszkodzeniami Gallo prawie
ujsc zdolaly. Jeden pancernlk au-
stryacki zatona}, drugi zostal tax
ciezko uszkodzony, IL do walk
ME jest zdatny.