davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30

kowski. $500; Woiciech StanisFawSki,
$500; Jan J.. MiedzianowSki, $500:
Piotr No\'aczyk, $500; W1adysiaw
BankowSki, $1,000; 2. Szajerski $1,000;
W}adyslaw ~Skizcwski, $500; Maryan-
ma Durlak, $1.0O; Cecylia Skrentna,
$1.OO; J6zcf BezOI. $500; Stefan 10
gieGSki. $1,000; Jan AntOni ObrembSki,
$500; w. WaSilOwski, $1,000; AnaSta-
w RudzieGski, $500; Stefan Szarmach,
5000: Wincenty JaiOSieGSki, $1.O0: Jan
Sulski, $1,000; FlOryan ZalewSki, $500
Stefan KamienSki, $500; Marcel Ho-
dufski, $1,000; DIR. l.. OstrOwski, $40
90: Franciszek Rudziehski, $1,000; Jan
Kempski, $500; Wincenty LachOwicz,
$1.OO; J6zef Pazdur, $1.00; Cecylia SCI
kulska, $500; Rozalia PiechOcka, $1.0O
Franciszek StrOmski, $500; J6zef Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30
Z WOJCIECHOWA.

Choir Sw. Cecylii, PREY parafii sW.
Wojciecha w jedna niedz:ele W mle-
siacu udaje sic do szpitaIa powlatoWe
go, ably tam spiewaG ma Mszy W
i odwiedzic znajdujacych sic tam
polskich ~pacyentow.
Szpital powiatowy miesci sic PREY
Harrison ul.. pomiedzy Lincoln
Wood. Podiug ostatniego urzedowe-
go sprawozdania W ostatnich l2tu
miesiacach do zakladu tego przyJeto
$4,000 pacyent6w: tych 24,OOO
~wvzdrowia}o / zaklad juz opusclto;
zmarlo W tym czasie 1910 osob, Z
tvch "a procent katolik0w, 20 pro-
cent Polak6w.
Polacy w szpitaIu powlatowym
traktowani sa ma r6wni innemi ma
rodowosciami. Szczegolna piecze mad
naszymi rodakami ma o. FranclSzek
Bimanski r.. J., kt6ry ma piecze mad
wszystkimi pacyentami. sfowianami'
MANY take reprezentanta W osobie
dr. Edwarda Warszewskiego, oraz
dwie dz:elne Representative W pan
noah G6reckiej i Behnke.
w ostatnia niedziele. mlneio plec
It1a,rlii
| LAT lax czionkinie Ch0ru sW. Cecylli
z~ainteresowaly sic praca spofeczha
" szpitalu powiatowym. Piec lat M
neIo lax polscy pacyenci W szpitalu
,owiotowvm poraz pierwszy us1yszel1
:niow i modlitwe W polskim jezyku'
ztokazvi tel o. Bimahski W ostatnla
~niodzieIe Msze sw. ofiarowai ma in
! tencve panien Wojciechowa' ktore
bezinteresownie przybywaja do ka-
plicy s~zp:talnei. ably tam raz ma nile
siac serca po'skich pacyentow ko''
polska pieSnia.
Fanny Anastazya Szymiona, Bro
nislawa Minkowska | F. karcz ma
wIasnv koszt oltarz W kaplicy PREY
ozdabiaia W kwiaty. w kazda ME
dziele popoiudniu parma Anastazya
szymiona dz:atwe Wojciechowa pro-
wadzi do kaplicy szpitalnej ma Niesz-
pory. kt6re o~dprawia kapelan O. 81
manski.
Choir sw. Cecylii sklada sic z ma
stepujacych panienek Wojciechowa:
mamma Derezinska, przewodniczaca;
mamma Niedzwiecka, organistka; da-
lei panny: Anastazya szymiona, Bro
| nisiawa Mi~nikowska, WadzihsNa'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30

&. Nova - wypowiedziala =. Chmle-
IenSka. N~ice-prcz. Il. =.
I. Solo skrzypce wykOna{ p. :. Poza-
rOwski, PREY akOmp. fortepianiu NJ.
PiQtkiewicza.
S. Dcklamacya, wypowicdzial J6zef
Stosur.
9. Spicw - wykona} Choir $w. Cecylii.
pod dyrekcya p. L. OsowSkiego.
10. Obja&nienia co do Armii POlSkiej
dawal =. j. Przyprawa.
II. Spiew - wykOnai Choir ,,Lira'
| pod dyrekcya p. j. JOkajtisa.
II. Z~akonczenie Obchodu prz"z pre-
wodniczQccgO.
Is. Og6lny &piew: Star S~pangled
Banner. ..BOze cos POlSke".
Dodac naleAy, lie wszystkic punkty
programu by1y wykOnanP znakomicie,
KOlekta na Armie pOlSka przyniosfa
$97.7S. Z czegO wymicniC nalehy zla--
CZlleJSZy datek SJO.OO, KtOfe OIlaroWa1
oh. Kazimierz G~rZeSZkOwiak.
POdczaS Obchodu pierwsZy ochotnik :
Kensington din. S. Gr~zesZkOwiak zapi
Sywaf ochOtnik6w do Armii POlSkiej
Nadmienic nalezy. re Stacya rekruta-
cyjna Armii Polskiei otwartq zosta1a
PREY 11Stei ulicy i Indiana Ave. Loka
r%ekrutacyjny jest piekny i znakomici(
poiOzony. Tam tez nalezy sic zgiaszat
wszystkim, 20 chca sic zapiSac do Ar
mil Polskiej. Sierzantem rekrutacyjnyn
M KenSington jest OBJ. s.. GrzeszkowiaI
kt0ry udzieli wSzelkich informacyi.
+. Manga, sekr. Wiecu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30

Skrentny. $1,000: Andrea Opasik,
500: J6zef Urbanski, $1.O0: BOleSfaw
Luba. $1.OO: Adam C~hrzanOwsEi SD
90: Andrea Le~wandowski $1,000; Mi
chat Rampa. $500; Stanisiaw Sakow-
ski. 500; Pawel Wejner, $500; DANA
~ Szczepkowski $500; Tomasz Tom
cZak. $500: BroniStaw Sztukowskl'
$500: Pawei SzczepkOwSki. S1.OO: Fran
ciszek Lawniczak. $500; J6zef Fflipiak
$500; Jan Kawecki. 500: J0zef Wa
silewicz. $500: AntOni O~StaSzewSki,
500: Jan SzczepkowSki, $500; Fran
ciszek DolatowSki. $1.OO; Klub Biafe-
20 Orla 5000: Bazyli DolOzycki. $500;
Alex. S~zpejewski. $500: Jan Rekow-
ski S14.OO: Jan Dziewiatka, 5000;
Franciszek Kawniczak, $500; pa
nj Skrentna. $500: Bronisiaw Szczcp-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30
I ObChOdu " K0nSingtOR, ILL.,

W niedziele pc poludniu Odbyf sic w
Kensington, ILL.,, piekny Obch0d SctleJ
rocZnicy zgOnu TadeusZa KoSciuszki u
rzadzOny Staraniem ~polaczOnych To-
WarzyStw i pOlQczOny Z wiecem aglta-
cyinym Armii P~olSkiei.
. Pc nieszporach z%aiObnych w miejSco-
wynn kOSciele, ma kt6rych p~atryotycz-
ne kazanie wygfoSii miejscowy pro
boszcz ks. Jan Pajkowski, TOwarzystwa
umundurowane i cywilne udaly sic na
sale oh. A. Cyplika, PREY III III. l III
diana ave-, kt6ra zapelnila sic pc brze-
81 publicznOScia.
Ma program obchodu zlOzyly sic ma
stepujace numery:
1. Zagajenie Obchodu przez prezeSa,
ks. +. KuliGskieg0 i powOianie ma pre-
wOdniczNcegO ks. j.. Pajkowskieso, a ma
sekretarza p. +. Mage.
.. Spiew - ..Marsz ~ZafObny", wyko'
mai Choir meski b. DembiGskiego, pod
dyr. pana J. BOrkowskiegO.
8. Nova - wygfosii p. j. PrZyprawa
kt6ry przemawiaf ma temat czas6w j "a
gadnie1 biezQcych, wywolujac wick
, entuZyazm.
t. Deklamacya wypOwiedziaia Ma
rya Czach.
). Spiew - Solo wykOna&a PARMA 0
Spychaj, PREY akOmp. f%Ortepianiu pan
lny Y. SpyChaj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30
Ma ARMIE POLSkl.

Ma zabawie W hall PulaSkiego,
TOW. Sw. Emilii gr. 145 Zwiazku Po-
lex w Ameryce, ME zapomniano o
Polskiej Armii. Pc przem6wieniu
kilku serdecznych slow PAM A. Boris
zebrano $1O.91. Kolekta zajely sic
nastepujace panic: p. A. Boris ze-
braIa $3.50; p. A. Wanat $2.3S; p.
NJ. Czeremuga $2.27; p. r. Cygan
$1.96.
Pieniadze W naszej Adminltracy1
z'ozone. p~rzeslaliSmy do Wydzlafu
Narodowego P. C. X. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30
ZEBRANIE y. 7. o.

OgoIne zebranie czionkow i czlon
kin Polskiego TOW. OSwiatowe2o cd
bed:ie sic dzisiaj 3Ogo pazdziernika.
W Domu P. y. O., 1928 Cornell ul.. O
godz. Smej wieczorem. Ma p~orzadku
- wyb6r brakujacych urzednik6w,
uzupeln;enie komitet6w i przyjmo-
wanie nowych cz}onk6w, oraz inne
prawy. Go$cie. reprezentanci prasy
/ innych cia} ~oswiatowych beda mi
lie widziani. - w. Knapczyk, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30
%O

Wszystkim krewnym | znaJo-
mym donosimy te smutna via
domoSc, IL moi najukocnahszy
MAJ i ojciec nasz
S. p.
FrancisZek GrZenia
czlonek Tow. SIS. Piotra Pa
VIA. Zjednoczenia P. r. K. mr..
469, przez nieszczesliwy wypa-
dek, pozegnai sic 2 tym swia-
tenn. dnia 2Sgo pazdziernika, r.
1917, o godzinie 10:40 W po-
desziym wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W Sro-
de, dnia SLIGO pazdziernika. b.
r., O godz. 10tej rano, z do
mu zaloby pnr. 929 N. Winche-
ster ave-, do kosciola SIS. Mo-
dziank6w, a stamtad ma cmen-
tarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Anna Grzenia, iona; J0zef,
Leon. Franciszek, Alojzy, Jan,
WIadyslaw, synowie; Francisz.
ka, Barbara, Agata. Wiktorya,
c6rki; Jak6b Pionkowski, Ro--
bert Joyce, Tomasz Mearns,, -
zieciowie; Genowefa, Marta 1
Maya, synowe; J0zef / Jan -
bracia wraz z bratowemi; Anto.
in Wr6bel, p6ibrat; wnuki i
wnuczki. 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30

KRISTEN, Niedzwiecka. Julianna A
damczyk, Serdynska. Anastazya Bal
Ger, Klara Schuster, Paczkowska.
Kornela Muchowska. Marya Lew,
Stanis}awa Kubiszewska, Smith !
Bonk.
Ministrantami SO nastepuJacy
miodziency: Kubiszewski, Masta-
lerz, KarcZ i Iabno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30

Kto chce czytac rajlepsze co
naszego agenta ma Duncan j oko-
lice i zaabonuie sobie .Dziennii
5zienne pismo polskie, MECH sic
rde do pana F M. PAWoLL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Pacihsm Helps
German Intrigue,
Opponents Say
Messages Charging Coward
ice and Unreasonable Effort"
Reach Headquarters

Since some of the prominent peace
societies Endorsed the action OF the
Senator's who prevented the passage
Of the armed neutrality bill, the
peace headquarters, at 20 Fifth Ave
nue.. has received many letters and
kilograms protesting against paciiist
activity. Most of the directors contend
that pacifsm is helpful to German
propaganda.
William Sage. an author, sent to the
Committee for Democratic Control,
which is headed by Amos Pinchot, Ran
dolph Bourne, Max Eastman and
Winthrop D. Lane, a protest against
circular issued by the committee. The
circular asserts that in 1896 American
ships were sunk and American lives
were lost because Of the depredations
Of France, aimed at England, and con-
cludes, "Still there was no war"
"You endeavor TO draw a parallel be-
tween the days of 1896. when we were
an Inflammation not out OF our swad-
ding clothes, and the present, when we
should be world power said Mr..
Sage.
What kind Of argument would it be
20 say that because we failed TO assert
our manhood in our extreme youth We
should play towards part now, when
we have grown TO maturity" The
Committee for Democratic Control has
not gone on record against armed neu-
trality.
The Emergency Peace Federation,
which officially approved Of the Sena-
tors action. received letter from
Mary Helen Fee, author and member
OF the Philippine Board Of Education,
who is now at Yonkers, in which she
says:
III there be anything in the paciist
movement other than a doctrine OF
cowardly sclfshness on the part Of
Americans and reasonable ehort on
the part Of the so-called German
Americans TO subvert this country 10
the ultimate domination Of Germany,
give US that pledge Of sincerity which
the Almighty has always eXaeted from
the supporters of every great cause
the Willingness TO die for your eoun-
try"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Americas Biggest
Freighter Is Here
With Grape Juice
Minnesota Brings Enough
from California to Supply
New York for a Week

Americas largest freighter, the Min
nesota, of 2O.7l8 tons. recently pur-
chased by the Atlantic Transport Line,
came up the hsrbor this morning with
a cargo OF "fermented grape juice"
from the sunny vineyards of Cali
fornia. She carried nearly 1900 tons,
with 262 gallons to the ton and thirty
two glasses to the gallon, sufficient to
supply New York for nearly a week.
The Minnesota steamed from San
Francisco, making several stops along
the California coast 10 take on board
her cargo Of California wines and rare
fruits. When she came through the
Panama Canal it was stated she was
the largest freighter under any flag
TO enter the Gatun and Miratlores
locks.
The Minnesota was purchased sew
eral months ago from the Great North
ern Steamship Company by the At
lantic Transport Company for service
in the European trade. Built at Gro
ton. Conn. in 1907, for the James j.
Hill interests, she has piled ccntinu-
ally between Seattle. Vancouver, and
the Far Eastern ports. and this Is the
first time since her trial trips that she
has viewed the Atlantic shores. Ii
was said that the International Mer-
camille Marine. which controls the At
lantic Transport line, paid nearly 3d.
100000 for the Minnesota, so anxious
we're they 10 augment their New York
to-London freight service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Assembly Resolution
Urges Universal Training
Plea to Congress Substituted
for Never Bill

Albany. March "A resolution de-
claring the Legislatures emphatic ap-
proval Of universal military training,
and calling upon Congress 20 provide
for il. was substituted to-day by the
Assembly Committee on Military Al
fairs for Assemblyman Schuyler NJ.
Movers bill requiring compulsory
training for all males from eighteen 10
twenty-three years old. The Meyer bill
was abandoned because OF the probable
expense and because the committee de
cided that its provisions tfespassed on
Federal prerOgatyos. o..
"The Committee on Military Affairs,
SAYS the resolution. hereby emphati-
caily approves the principle Of uni
versal military training aud service as
a truly American principle, and 1t ~ ITS
Judgment that II Is the solemn duty
Of the Congress OF the United States
forthwith 20 reestablish and roaiilrm
the principles Of the act OF May B, li92,
Ly nrovidinC for the universal military
seryiec and training Of the youth, that
our citizens may be imbued with q
greater spirit Of nationaiism ana Of
ibcjr duty 20 their country
Under the act Of 1872 every rec
able bodied. white male citizen from
eighteen TO forty-hye years Ola was en-
rolled In the militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
5000 in Ranks
To Be Picked for
Army Officers
War Department Orders
Selection of 60 Men from
Each Regiment
May Train Volunteers
Similar List May Be Selected
from National Guard
Commands
May Train Volunteers

Washington. March 7.-Following the
plan forecast this morning, the War De
partment has ordered that between
five and six thousand enlisted men OF
the regular army De selected by their
regimental commanders TO receive COM
missions as company officers in what
ever army may be raised to meet the
present situation. From each regiment
sixty men will be chosen, who will be
held eligible 20 hold commissions up TO
and inclusive of the captaincy.
The designation Of the men will o.
on their military aptitude. not by ex-
animation. Presumably the non-com-
missioned personnel will supply the
largest number.
It is possible that a similar list will
be compiled among National Guard
regiments. II volunteer army OF
any size were summoned TO the colors,
these men would be drafted for train
ing duty as officers of the volunteers.
The officers reserve corps will furnish
additional officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
to Handle Navy
Contracts at 10 Per Cent Profit
Daniels Calls for Data Resources and Companies Agree
to Put Plants on War Basis al Once-Nluntons
Factories To Be Modified

Secretary Daniels replied that he
would summon the executives OF these
small yards and ask for similar sched-
ules Of their capabilities. lie believes
10 viii be possible TO distribute the
work Of building the small subma-
rine chasers and other auxiliary naval
craft among them and thus bring them
into the same classification as the
larger yards.
In all these dispositions, Mr.. Daniels
said. there would be constant care 10
interfere as little as possible with
formal business. Private ships now
under construction will be compv eted.
As for the munitions plants, 1T 10
assumed that they will not be pre-
vented from completing their contracts
for the Entente governments.
Virtually all of the larger private
plants in the country were represented
in the conference, which included all
now having government contracts.
The next step of the department Will
be to call upon builders not engaged in
government work TO undertake such
tasks as they are equipped to carry out.
For the most part this will consist OF
building submarine chaseTs and. pos
Sibly. some destroyers. An understand
ing also will be sought to prevent yards
doing private work from drawing men
from those with navy contracts.
The department is in correspondence
with steelmakers and other manufact-
urers, who supply material for navy
ships. Similar assurances Of cOopera-
ton are expected from them.
Mr.. Daniels said he hoped 70 inter
fere with commercial building just as
little as possible. but that nothing
would be allowed ito stand in the way
of supplying the navy with ships and
munitions as rapidly as is possible"
Another element of the speeding-up
programme is the task of securing
labor. Samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation of Labor and
a member of the National Defence
Council Advisory Commission. has
called labor conference in this con-
nection.
When the problem of placing new
ships in yards best fitted 70 do fast
work has been studied out the question
of getting the ways clear Of merchant
tonnage now under construction will
be taken up. Wherever possible such
ships will be rushed TO completion and
delivered TO their owners. No new
merchant ships will be laid down. how
ever, until the needs of the navy have
been satisfied
In some instances it is expected that.
because of shortage of skilled labor and
the demand for structural steel, mer-
chant ships on the ways would be com
pleted only to the point of launching
and then held up, while navy vessels
took their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Machine Guns Sent
To Protest Texas
Town from Villa
Bandits Within Few Miles of
Fort Hancock-Residents
in Fear of Raid

FL Paso. Tex. March IA motorized
machine gun company of the 33d Michi-
gan Infantry. commanded by Captain
Crossman, has been sent to Fort Han
cock. Texas. 10 protect that town from
a possible Villa raid. In addition TO
the motor machine gun company there
are a company Of infantry and troop
Of cavalry stationed at Fort Hancock.
The Villa troops, numbering approx
mately 400, have been at the San Mar
tin ranch for three days, and yesterday
forty Of the band went TO the san Juan
Mine. nine miles across the border
from Fort Hancock, 20 buy supplies
Residents Of Fort Hancock, which IS
fftv-three miles southeast of FL Paso'
appealed 70 Brgadier General George
Bell. ir.. for protection. 500,
Army officers think that the Nllla
troops have come to the border 10
smuegle ammunition, and that no RAID
will be attempted, although every pre-
caution is being taken against such
possibility.
Mining men having properties near
the san Martin ranch arrived here 10
dav with confirmation of the reports
that the Villa rebels were there IN
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
-rron IN. Trlhun. Burcsul

Washington. March e. Executives
Of the biggest shipbuilding plants in
thc country promised Secretary Dam
iels to-day that they would at once
prepare to put their plants at the dis
posal of the government on a basis
OF 10 per cent net profit, including the
overhead charges. They have been
making from 20 to 80 per cent in
building. merchant ships.
At the same time they assured the
Secretary that By Monday at the latest
they would lay before him a complete
schedule of their capitalization, facili-
ties for work and other details that
would be useful to the Navy Depart
ment in planning fulflment Of the
giant navy programme that has been
authorized.
. This schedule will be in such form
that the department can decide IN
stantIy whether it will be necessary TO
commander the yards. A few days
later the Secretary expects to have
similar schedules from munitions man
ufacturers and makers of shipbuiiding
material.
Data Sought by Daniels
The data asked from the shipyards
are the following:
Amount of capital employed, number
Of labOrers, amount OF private worn
now i'm hand and contracted for, show
ing how soon this work could be COM
pleted and cleared out OF the way for
naval construction; description of slips
and ways, capacity for extra work, ana
the type of vessel that could be handled
most expeditiously; amount Of work
that can be done in a year; plan or
wards. showing ground that can be
utilized for expansion, new slips, etc.
and number OF new slips that can be
constructed.
When all these data are az hand
President Wilson is expected to issue a
proclamation announcing a national
emergency which will authorize him 10
employ the extraordinary powers grant
ed him in the naval act passed Satur-
day.
The company representatives said,
however. that il they devoted their en-
tire energies to government work the
smaller yards, which have no govern
ment contracts at present. would get
all the private contracts. These would
be more profitable than government
contracts on a 10 per cent basis, and
the small yards would therefore be at
an advantage in getting labor and
might ieOpardiZe the government work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
flew in a southerly direction until out

flew in a southerly direction until out
of sight.
The feet OF sixteen-the defenders
then rose Each man carried map
showing that part OF the territory for
which he was responsible. They scat
tered as far as Oyster Bay. flying at
varying attitudes.
Although the attacking planes were
observed several times when they made
me return flight 20 Mineola. it is
doubtful if the victory can be given 70
the sixteen defenders. The three at
tackers were never blocked. They had
a speed of 10 miles an hour, while the
fastest Of the defensive craft could
not do better than ninety.
Among the fiers withstanding the
attack were TEX" Millman, A. Il. Coyle.
VI. A. Bjorkland. W. r. Willets, June"
Salmon. y. J. Norton. L. V. Smith. d.
Moss, r. VI. ELEPHANT W. II. wilkins.
H. f. Vehicle. Henry Post, W. Simons
and Captain Watkins.
Captain Carberry expressed himself
last night as we'll pleased with the
days work. II is his intention to hold
a greater flight next Saturday after
noon. There are now thirty-ive aero
planes at the field. He hopes to have
most of them in the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Board Off to Seek Site
For u. S. Nitrate Plant

Washington, March L. Secrctai le5
Baker. Lane and Houston and detaI,
Of ai my engineers, composing the Do"i =
hitch will determine the location Of
The go. 900. 900 government nitrate
plant. ieft Washington tonight for a
to1r Of proposed sites in South Caro-
lna. Georgia. Tennessee, Alabama
Kcn,ucky. Ohio and West virginia
Local interest along the. line VIII fe.
cciye hearing. the first being held ~
Columbia. s.. G.. tomorrow. The trip
viii be completed March 10, and after
ward another tour viii be maze
through The West
Precedent Wlcon has instructed the
board % select the site as soon az prac-
Ncabie. in view Of the need Tor n
nitrate factory IN case Of international
complications. The members a. the
board said before their departure that
ogcry effort would BE- made 70 reach "a
decision within few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Emergency Army Order
Not Yet ReceiUed Here

0feers in.cOmmand Of the forts near
New York City had not. up 10 last
tlght received tie War Department or
es' that sixty enlisted men from eacn
'yment be selected for commissioned
eteers In whatever emergency army
vi be raised.
Colortl William C. Rafferty,, in COM
haht OF Fort Hamilton, received a
,.snewhat similar order three DAYS ago,
,osever. lie was instructed 20 make a
Nli Of his command and 20 report such
,o.ciers a. he con .dered capable OF
ming commission. The ~ has not
y, been made 40 Hamilton.
AZ Fort Iotten, commanded by Cap
an Ofnere Hope the temporary"ao-
s,snee Of Colonel William G.. Haan, or
Gers we're received a fortnight ago that
'1Nsieo men who had shown fitness 90
sohiasnd be allowed % take the exam
sesaton for Commission in the Reserve
sso'pa a board OF officers is examining
'si'y enlisted men az the fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08

the American representative Of the
Comuagnie de Vichy de France. were
rgrried on Saturday in Short Hills.
\. J.. II was learned yesterday. The
ceremony, which came as surprise
10 friends Of the couple. was per-
formed at the home Of Mr.. Sails
burv's niece. Mrs. Barker. by the Rev.
ur. Doan. The couple left for trip
through The South. and on their re-
turn w.ll make their residence at IS
East Fifty-ffth Street.
Mrs. Salisbury. who is said 10 have
received S5OO00O from her second
husband. was first married to Donald
B. Toucey. who died at sea in 1905. on
his way with his son to visit his VIE
in Paris. Eugene de Raimbouvllle,
Who married her in 1907, died in 1918.