davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
REPUBLICANS
 NAME J. RICK

Juneau, Feb. 15-Tae Republican, Divisional Committee last night chose John Reck, president of the, First National Bank and former May CT of Juneau as candidate and stand ard bearer in the special election to be held on March 9th to choose a member for Representative to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John G. Held.
 MT. Reck is well known in this section, having lived in Juneau for nearly 20 years, and having been engaged in business here all of the time. MT. Beck is the manag- CT of the Alaska Meat Company, and was recently elected President of the First National Bank, to succeed Thomas Kennedy, who resigned to engage in other business.
 John Beck is known from one end Of the First Division to the other as a square; upright business man and one of good judgment. He served for many years cn the city council of Juneau and in 1914 was elected Mayor of the city. The next year he was again elected to sue ceed himself and it was during his administration that the city coun- ciI paid all back debts of the city and left a balance in the treasury
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
PRES. ENDORSES
 DAYLIGHT PLAN

New York, Feb. 12 = Congress will be asked to grant a public hear ing ,n the plan to turn the clock forward one h UT during the summer months, under resolutions adopted by the National Dayligh Saving Convention at it's closing ses- sion
 The convention or olganized a ne body, she National Daylight Saving Association, elee.irg Marcus M. Marks, chairman of she convention and president of the borough of Msuhattan, as president. A letter fro:2 President Wilson, read before the convention yesterday indorsed the object of the movement.
 John Barrett, directorgeneral of she Pan-American Union, recom- mende1 in a telegram that the CO., operation of the Latin-American countries be invited and that a cam paign be conducted through the newspapers of South and Central America. John K. Tener, president of the National League, urged adop- tion of the movement on behalf of baseball.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
A VALENTINE
 FOR OAKLAND

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 15-LutheI Burbank, whose plant magic has made his name known around the world, has just succeeded in propa- gating another flower wonder. It IS he largest white dahlia ever produced. It is to be known as Bul tanks Oakland dahlia, being thus named because of the great flcrticulturist's kindly feeling for this city.
 Burbank offered Oakland its choice of a new rose he has re- gently developed, the dahlia or a magnificent gladiolus. The Oak land Chamber of Commerce, to which the offer was made, selected the white dahHa, and as a singular coincidence, the selection was made and the dahlia given on St. Valen- tines day, thus in realty Oakland got a most beautiful Valentine.
 The dahlia is to be planted in he big public park of Oakland. The planting of this official flower of Oakland will be made a fete event. It is planned to bring Burbank to this city on his birthday and make the day municipal holiday. StaTe, city and county officials will be on the reception committee and the school children will turn out en massc in greeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
ARE
 FOUND GUILTY

, Spokane, Feb. 15-The case of tn officers of the Northwestern General Trading Company, which has been on trial here for some time past, wa brought to an end last night when the jury which sat on the case brought in a verdict of guilty against Gale Smith, S. T. Knudson, Clyde I. Davies and O. c. Fowler, all officers of the company, who were charged with having used the United States mail in a conspiracy 70 desrapd.
 John c. Lawrene, former state railroad commissioner, who was in dicted mad charged with the same of fense, was acquitted of the charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
.BARBARY COAST
 CLEANED OU1

San Francisco, Feb. 15-FouoW- ing the vice crusade which has been sweeping this city for several months past in an effort 10 overcome the social evil, nine hundred fallen women were evicted from the re- sorts along the Barbary coast, and that famous district which is known in every seaport all over the world is today uninhabited by women of all nations of the underworld, who for more than half a century have carried on their trade here.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
GERMAN AGENTS
 RILED UP CUBA

Washington, Feb. 15-RepoTts have been received at the State Department from British sources in which 1. is charged that German agents working in the interests of their government are responsible fol the revolt in Cuba, and that these agents have been actively engaged ill fomenting trouble so as to get that country in a state of turmoil in order that the waters of Cuba might re used as submarine base of supplies.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
STU ALTON WILL NOT PREVENT THE
 INAUGURATION BALL.

Washington, Feb. 15-The for nal announcement has been made that despite the foreign situation, the public inauguration ceremonials on March 4 will be held as planned. It is stated that the occasion will be made more impressive than an ol ficial saying, "In order to afford an opportunity for spontaneous exhibi- tion of patriotic feeling through out the country"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
TWO AMERICANS
 KILLED IN RAID

Fl. Paso, Feb. 15-Advice was re- ceived in this city this morning stat ing that Mexican raiders had cross ed the border line into the United States and had driven off a large band of cattle. The raid was made on the Lang ranch, and in the bat tie which followed in the defense of the ranch, which the men on the ranch put up, aOainst the invading force e bandits, two Americans lost their lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
CAN'T ORDER
 BOOZE BY MAIL

Washington, Feb. 15-The United States Senate today adopted 8 dras- tic amendment to the postal bill now pending in Congress.
 The amendment as adopted makes it crime for any person or persons in dry states to order, pur- chase 9r cause to be transported in to such dry states any intoxicating liquors whatsoever in character.
 The amendment will go back to the House of Representatives for concurrence. ... 's
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15

Washington, Feb. 15-Sere:ary Of State Lansing received official word from Brand Whitlock, minis ter to Belgium from the United States advising that orders had been received by him from the German authorities to lower the American flag from over the American em- bassy at Brussels.
 The message also states that MT. whitIock and all American members of the Belgium relief committee were prisoners in Brussels.
 The message has caused the caused the grayest concern over this unlocked for act on the part Of the German government, and a cable was at once addressed through SWia
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
JUNEAU GIRL
 SEATTLE BRIDE

Seattle, Feb. 15-Royal A. AL den, newspaper man on the Times staff Of this city, and Miss Hazel F. Stakeholder, who is a native daugh- ter of Juneau, and who has for the past few years a nurse ill the the City Hospital, were married here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15

Washington, Feb. 15-Later - The State Department has been ot- ficially advised that Ambassador Whitlock had been requested to lower the flag over the American embassy at Brussels, and that he was Lot ordered to take it down. The inquest was made so as to avert as far as possible any un- friendly demonstration which might be evoked by radicals.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
GERARD IN PARIS

Paris, Feb. 15-United States Ambassador Gerard arrived in this city at an early hour this morning. and in honor all public buildings raised inc American flag in his hon. Or .. | l.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
NOMEITE DIES
 IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Feb. 15-Dick Dawson, a former saloon man of Nome, and Of late years owner of large mining in terests in the Cook Inlet country, died in the City Hospital this city, where he had just been operated on for cancer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
SI,OOO,00O MORE
 FOR ALASKA R.R.

Seattle, Feb. 15-Requisitions have leen received by the Alaska Railroad commission for an addi- tional million dollars worth of sup plies which are largely fer the work in the Nenana and Fairbanks divi- sion of the government railroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
.l66 ARRESTED
 FUR FRAUDS

Indianapolis, Feb. 15-Feder@d warrants have been served on 16b citizens, both democrats, and Re publioans residing in this city, Cary, Frankfort and Evansville, charging them with conspiracy in Derpetrating election frauds during the election last November.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
WILL FIGHT FUR
 S5O,O0O PURSE

New York, Feb. 15-Les Darcy has signed articles providing for a flight with Nike Gibbons to take place in Milwaukee on April 10. The consideration is a purse of $50,- 900 to be equally divided between the two men
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
PASSES
 BONE ORY ACT

Olympia, Feb. 15-The State senate passed the Washington Bone Dry b!n yesterday afternoon and it is nov up to Governor Lister for his signature. If the governor affix- es his name to the measure and it becomes an act, it will become eff fectiYe On June 10th, 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15

New York, Feb. 15-Just before Count von Bernstorff left his hotel to go on board his ship, he is re- ported q. have said in response to a question concerning the possibility of Germany and the United States aYerting declaration of war, that such a thing was possible, but that he considered the only possible con- dition that might avert such a de- claratirE E was that Germany might
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
BELGIUM MINISTER REQUESTED
 n LOWER THE AMERICAN FLAG

Minister Dr. Ritter here, to the Spanish ambassador in Brussels ask ing that he ascertain as once irom Berlin if there is amy truth in the report.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15

c. H. Johnston and D. Campbell arrived in Skagway on the Princess enroute to Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
BERNS1ORFF BELIEVES WAR WILL
 FOLLOW FIRST OVERT ACT

be able to bring the Entente pow res to .is knees before anything hap pened that might involve the Unit ed States" emphatically declaring that .te announced submarine cam paign, as now mapped out by the German government would increase in it's intensity as the weather con- ditions became warmer, and con ditions for submarine warfare be- came more propitious.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
ROOT WIERZY w WOLNA
ROSYE.

Pewien port ma Pacyfiku, 9.
s:crpnia. - Ma Geese przybyiel z
powrotem z Rosyi amerykahskle)
komisyi wydano til Luncheon )
W czasie kt6rego personal---very.
lei, pan Elihu Root, wyrazli sie'
il ma niezachwiana wiare, re 10
va, pomimo prob i doswiadczen'
przez jake obecnie przechodzi'
mic nawr6ci z raz wytknietej So
bic drogi, ale stworzy ,,sta4a, wlel
ka, wolna i samorzadna demokro-
cye". Wskazywai on dalej ma to-
re Stany Zjednoczone musza 10
syi podac pomona reke W jeJ po-
chodzie ku nowemu, wolnemu zy-
ciu, chociaz ia walka demokracyl
przeciwko autokracyi bedzie ko-
sztowac je wiele poSwiecen.
Towarzyszacy komisyi specyal-
nv wysiannik rzadu rosyjskiego,
Wasyl S. Koff, wyrazii W imieniu
novel republiki jej wdziecznoS6
ola Ameryki "a okazans zyczll-
wosG i sympatye, a zaznaczaJac'
re dzisiejsza Rosya potrzebuJe
dwu rzeczy: czasui sympathy IN
nych narodow, zakonczyl oPastro
ia do sfuchaczy: ,Ufajcie NAM
w czasie luncheon" przema-
vial take general-maior Hugh
I. Scott.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
DENMAN GLOSI SWoJ
TRYUMF.

Washington, 6. sierpnia. -
Kontrowersya miedzy panem
Denmanem, bylym prezesem wy
dzialu marynarki handlowej, a
generalem Goethalsem odyz}a ma
nowo, gdy pierwszy z Mich wydal
oSwiadczenie, re polityka jego
zostala podtrzymana przez nowe-
60 prezesa wydzialu E. N. Hur-
leya, jakotez przez nastepce Goe-
thalsa, wiceadmirala Cappsa.
Ola udowodnienia swego twier
dzenia przytacza pan Denman
nastepujace fakty:
/. Nowy wydzial postanowll
budowac tax wielka liczbe drew
nianych okretow, jak to sic tyl-
ko okaze mozliwem, a naWet "a
checa do zak}adania noWych do
k0w W tym celu.
> Admiral Caps ME popar}
pojektu Goethalsa utworzenia do
kow rzadowych kosztem $22,,
OOO, 900, a przychylil sic do opinll
Denmana, re nalezy pozostawit
pod tym wzgledem sposobnoSc
prywatnym przedsiebiorstwom.
3. Zarowno pan Hurley jak wi
ceadmira; Caps odrzucili sugge-
stye G~oethalsa, re ceny ma stal
do budowy okretow ma oznaczac
Rada Obrony Narodowej.
Pr6cz tego przytoczone So in
ne jeszcze punkty wagi drugorze.
dnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
Wa|n8 zgrOmadzenie
K, P. G, P.

Dzisiaj w Domu Zwiazku Po-
lex odbedzie sic walne zgroma--
dzenie komitetu Pomocy Gospo-
darczej Polsce. Poczatek obrad o
godZinie S-mej wicezorem. Ma
zgromadzenie powyzsze zapro,
szonych zostaio kilkuset obywa-
tell i obywatelek. Jednakowoz Z
braku adresow niejeden chetny
maze a wydajny dziatalnoScia
wspoipracownik pominiety zostal.
F'ragnqc, ably X. P. O.. P. mozli--
vie najszersze zatoczyl kregl i
cbjql wszystkich, kt0rym tworze-
ME pogotowia materyalnego ley
nat sercu, ~niniejszQ odezwa WY
wamy do przybycia ia to zgro-
madzenie kazdego bez wzgledu
ma to, czy zaproszenie Original
CIV tez ME. Chetni do wSpolpracy
proszeni So do wpisania swych
nazwisk ma listy, jake beda Of
warte ola wpisow pred zagaje-
riem zgromadzenia.
Rodacy!
Swiadek naoczny calego ogro-
mu nieszczeSt, jake spadly ne
Polske, PAM Laura GozdaWa
Turczynowicz wydostala sic z
Polski pc to tylko, ably opar}szy
sic o Stany Zjednoczone, nie5c
Polsce pomoc materyalna. Cd da-
VIVA rozumieliSmy sami, re ia po-
moe jest konieczna i re nieSC ia,
jest naszym bezposrednim obo-
wiazkiem.
Ale trzeba bylo zywej dopiero
ofiary tych nieszczesc, ably wSrod
mas wywoiat nalezyty oddzwiek
serc i czyn ~nalezyty. Dzisiaj do
piero organizujemy sic, ably Pol
see przygotowaG Geese chociazby
tych potrzeb, z ktoremi move roz-
poczac musi zycie. Niechze W
tych przygotowaniach ME braknle
nikogo i MECH wspoiczynem kaz-
dy ~stwierdzi, re jeSli pragnie Pol
ski, to ME tylko Z opresyi wolnej,
ale i ekonomicznie niepodleg}ej
cd tych, kt6rzy widzac, re poll
tycznie przegraja, ekonomicznie
juz Polsce starajq sic nalozyG kaj-
dany.
Ia Komitet Tymczasowy,
Laura Gozdawa Turczynowicz,
honorowy prezes,
Henryk Lokanski, prezes,
Wiad. Chodzinska, wiceprez.
Stefan Lewental, sekretarz,
Edmund Jarecki, skarbnik.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
TELEGRAMY KRAJ0WE
Rad REKWIRUJE oKRETY
Washington, 6. sierpnia.

Washington, 6. sierpnia. -
Wydzial marynarki handlowej
powiadomii telegraficznie maj
wieksze krajowe warsztaty okre-
towe, IL rekwiruje ma potrzeby
rzadowe wszystkie budujace sic
w Mich statki o pojemnoSci $500
ton i wylej. Zarzad dokow po-,
zostanie nadal w rekach ich obec-
nych wlaScicieli, ale Rad obej--
mie mad MIN swa kontrole.
Rozporzadzenie powylsze INA.
die zastosowanie do go wick,
szych okretow, kt6rych laczna pc
jemnoSc ma wynosic okoio polto-
"a miliona ton i miedzy ktorymi
znajduje sic pewna liczba budowa
nych ma zamowienie Anglii
Norwegii.
Doki i wiaSciciele zarekwirowa-
nych statkow otrzymaja odpo--
wiednie wynagrodzenie, ktore
zostanie oznaczone pozniej, Rad
zaS przejmie ma siebie zawarte &C
do budowy tych okretow kontrak,
ty i postara sic o jak najszybsze
ich wykonanie, ably umozliwic
przyspieszyc prace PREY kon,
strukcyi nastepnych. Ola osiag,
niecia tego celu robotnicy bsd9
Pracowac wiecej godzin ponad
czas i zostana podzieleni ma WIG,
cej zmian, PREY budowie zaS opu-
szczac sic bedzie tie urzadzenia
ktore miaiy siuzyc jedynie ola &C.
low zbytkownych.
Koszta rekwizycyi i wykoh-
czenia tych okretow wynosic be
da $125, 900, 900, procz tego zaS
wydziai marvnarki ma ~zarezer-
wowane znaczne sunny ma rekwi-
zycye okretow juz gotowych / iuz
zaglujacych obecnie pod flaga a
merykanska. o ileby rezerwa 60
towki, jaka wydziai ma ten eel
rozporzadza, okazaIa sic niewy--
st~arczajaca, braki zostana uzupei-
nione z poimiliardowego fundu,
szu dyskrecyonalnego .jaki kon-
gres juz do dyspozycyi ma cele
marynarki handlowej uchwalil.
Polecenie rekwizycyjne zosta}o
wysiane do "a najwiekszych war
sztatow okretowych W kraju, a
wydai je admiral Caps, ktore pc
ustapieniu generate Goethalsa OBJ
jail urzad przewodniczacego The
United States Shipping Board E
mergency Fleet Corporation.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
Me Wstydz sic!
Wstep b~ezplatny.

Gdy ]powracasz do domu re srod-
smialo czytaj W tramwaju Tub wa.
GONE.
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI molina
stale nabywat ma nastepujacych ma
roznikach:
State | Madison - pred sk}adem
departamentowym Boston Store.
State 1 Madison - pred apteks
tirmy Buck and Raynsr.
State 1 Madison - rrzed skladem
departamentowym firmy Carson.
Prize, Scott and Co.
State / Quincy.
State 1 Van Buren,.
Wabash | Harrison.
Van Buren, ! La Sale.
Adams / La Sale.
Washington 1 La Sale.
Randolph 4 Dearborn.
Washington i 9th ave.
Madison 1 jefferson.
Van B-;ren 1 Franklin.
Franklin 1 Madison.
Glomsk. 11S N. La Sale str.
HelmiliaK. 164 n. La Sale III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

stepuie: AZ z Mich zajmowaly Ii
ME naprzeciw .Anglik6w, a 81 ma
przeciy Francuz6w. Jedna niemle
cka dywizya zajmuje przecietnie
4 kilometry i 700 metrow frontu'
podczas gdy jedna francuska dy-
wizya zajmuje przecietnie D kilo-
metrow i 500 metrow, czyli okoio
@ jedna sz0sta wiecej.
,,JesteSmy dostatecznie zaopa-
trzeni w IS milimetrowe dziala.
Co sic tyczy ciezkiej artyleryi'
mieliSmy w sierpniu 1914 r. 300
tego rodzaju armat, podzielonych
ma pufki. w czerwcu 1917 posla-
daliSmy ich 5000 - i to wieksza
Geese z Mich najnowszego typu.
Nasza wydatnoSt amunicyi zao-
patrywala w sierpniu 1914 r. 10
milimetrowe armaty w $4,000 po-
cisk6w dziennie, obecnie dostar-
CA zas ich 100000 ola IS Mill
metrowych dial, a 100000 ola ar
mat ciezkiego kalibru."
Wobec tego przychodzi pan
Tardieu do wniosku, re obecnie
zbliza sic Gas zadania ostatecz--
nego ciosu armii germahskiej, do
czego dopomoca Aliantom Stany
Ziednoczone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
q WROGAM1
Oklahoma City, Okla, 6. sierp'

Oklahoma City. Okla, 6. sierp-
Ma. w odlegioSci,12 mil ma po-
iudniowy wschod cd Holdenvillc,
Okla, doszio do potyczki pomie-
dzy banda wrogow konskrypcyi a
5cigajacym ia oddziaiem uzbrojo-
nych obywateli, W czasie ktorej
ieden z buntownikow, Ed. Bla--
lock, zostal zabity, dwu zaS z oby-
wateli odniosio rany. Jack Paige
otrzymai rane w noge, poczem
buntownicy uprowadzili 60 z So
ba jako jenca, Henry Johnson
zostai zraniony w glove. Do pos
cigu przyiaczyio sic wkrotce WIG
cej obywateli, ktorzy ruszyli W
Slad "a banda, postanowiwszy
sobie "a wszelka cene uwolnic z
rak jej uProwadzoneso Pa1ge,a.
w centralnej czesci Stanu Okla
homa diva slime oddziaiy obywa-
telskie ~naciskaja w dalszym cia-
gu gromady buntownikow IA
stepuja i'm coraz bardziej ma pie
ty. Dotychczas zdoiano ich poi
mac 1913, a naleza oni wszyscy do
rozmaitych podejrzanych organi-
zacyi, jak Jones Family" j
Working Class Union"
Evansville, Ind, 6. sierpnia. -
Csilowano tn dokonac samosadu
ma Franku Lamonte, adwokacie
kandydacie ma burmistrza miasta
Evansville ma ,,tykiecie" socyali-
stycznym, udaio sic jednak temu
gwaitowi zapobiedz. Lamonte "
ostatnich czasach objezdzai poiu-
dniowa Indiane, gdzie wygiaszai
mowy, W ktorych atakowai armie
konskrypcyjna i czynione do niej
zaciagi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
Vice ma sail Juliusza
Slowackiego.

Jutro, W sail Siowackiego, rog
Paulina i 4smej ul., odbedzie sic
wiec, ma ktorym bedzie przema--
wiac PAM Laura Turczynowicz,
sedzia Jarecki i p. Henryk L-o--
kanski, redaktor Dziennika Naro-
dowego.
PAM Turczynowicz, jake nao--
czny swiadek gwaltow niemiec-
kich W Polsce, oraz biedy, jaka
przelywaja rodacy nasi W Ojczy-
znie = przedstawi W movie swej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
NIEMCY ME POTRZEBUJA
WSKAZoWEK."

Nowy York, 6. sierpnia. - The
National Security League rozesia
Ia do niemieckich organizacyi i
pism w tym kraju kwestyona-
ryusz i okolnik, W ktorym dora
dza i'm, ably dopomogli sprawie
Stanow Zjednoczonych przez po-
wiadomienie swych rodakow W
Europe, re Niemcy tutejsi stoja
wiernie PREY gwiazdzistym sztan-
darze i ME zdradza 90.
Kilka organizacyi odpowie-'
dziaio, re zaznaczyiy juz swoja
lojalnoSc, natomiast odpowiedz
innych byly wprost aroganckie. /
tax prezes zwiazku Niencow a.
merykaiskich w Minnesota odpi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
M U SZCZYTU PO-
TEGI

Washington, 6. sierpnia. Ar
DIRE Tardieu, wysoki komisarz
Francyi W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, wystosowai do ministra
wojny Bakera list, W kt6rym
stwierdza, re francuska armia o.
siagneia obecnie TAXA SHE, jakiej
ME miaia dotychczas Cd poczQtku
wojny ! re liczy obecnie o million
zo}nierza wiscej niz W roku 1914.
gdy Prusacy ciagneli nd Paryz.
Zwrociwszy uwage ma faiszy-
we informacye, jake obiegaja
prase amerykanska W sprawie mi
litarnej potegi Francyi, iloSci jej
wojska i wytworczosci amunicyi,
powiada pan Tardieu co naste--
Puje:
,,Obecna siia naszej armii W
samej tylko strefie operacyi wo-
jennych wykazuje najwyzsze cy-
fry, jake osiagnac zdoiano cd
poczatku wojny. Cyfry tie wyka-
zuja 3 miliony zoinierzy ma from
Gle, evil o million wiecej anizeli
byio ich tam W chwili poczatku
wojny, a do tego dodac trzeba
~zo}nierzy wewnatrz kraju i W ko-
loniach.
oJesteSmy pewni, re PREY rezer
wach posiadanych wewnatrz kra-
ju i w koloniach zdoiamy utrzy-
mac te size ma tym samym pozio-
mic przez diugi przeciag czasu.
Dzieki lepszej komendzie i udo-
skonalonym metodom armie ma
see wykazuja stale zmniejszajacy
sic procent STRAIT. Potwierdzaja to
nastepujace dane:
w czasie pierwszych szeSciu
miesiecy roku 1915 straty wyno-
silly 1.39 procent, W czasie dru-
gich szeSciu m~iesiecy 1915 r 1.6s
procent, W czasie pierwszych SIZE,
;cui miesiecy 1916 r. 1.47 procent.
W czasie zaS drugich SzeSciu mic,
siecy r. 1916 tylko 1.3S procent.
Ola ocenienia ofensywnej i de,
fensywnej wartoSci wojsk moge
przytoczyc nastepujace szczego-,
~: Zachodni front ciagnie sic nd
p~rzestrzeni 739 kilometrow. z cze-
go q ki1ometr6w zajmuja Belgij-
czycy, 1873 Anglicy. a 574 Francu-
Ii. FrancuSka armia zajmuje "a
te mwiecej niz dwie t~rzecie from,
tn zachodniego.
,,Niemieckie dywizye wzdiuz
frontu zachodniego byly W czerw-
Gu 1917 r. rozmieszczone jak ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

eye ma brygadyerow i general
major6w, ktorzy otrzymaja do.
wodztwo mad brygadami i dywi--
zyami sfederalizowanej gwardyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
MOBILIZAcYA $4,000 MI
c
. Washington, 6. sierpnia.

Washington, 6. sierpnia. -
Wczoraj zaciagnieto do siuzby
~federalnej reszte milicyi re Sta
now, W ktorych dotychczas mobi-
lizacya jeszcze ME zostala pre-
rrowadzona. Mobilizacya ia po--
wiekszyla szeregi sfederalizowa--
rel milicyi o przeszlo $4,000 zoi-
merry, tax, re razem liczy ona O.
koio 100000 ludzi. Geese tych
wojsk odesiana zostanie do obo-
zow w poiudniowych Stanach O.
koio 15-go bm., reszta zas dopiero
po lynn wrzeSnia. w tyn tygo-
dniu spodziewane So tez nomina-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

sal, re organizacya jego ,,odrzu-
ca uzurpowane sobie przez Lige
prawo dawania sobie wskaz6wek,
jsk amerykahscy Niemcy maj2
sic w tel wojnie zachowac."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
murzynl.
murzyn1.
POSZEDL w SHADY SIN
CLARA.

Nowy York, 6. sierpnia. -
Chester NJ. Wright, byly redaktor
socyalistycznego pisma The
New York Calf, poszedi W Shady
znanego socyalistycznego pisarza
Uutona Sinclaira i oglosil swoje
wystapienie Z partyi, L powodu
niepatryotycznego i ,,najzupe}niej
biednego'' stanowiska, jake ODE
chi jej przewodcy zajeli i usilujq
narzucic klasom robotniczym cd,
uoSnie do udziaiu Ameryki w woj
ME