davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
WIESCI Z POLSKI.
NOVA NIEMCA o POLSCE,

PoSel do parlamentu niemiec-
kiego DIR. Wildgrube Z Drezna
mial move w Gdansku ma zebra
niu konserwatystow Z Prus Kro-
lewskich. DR.. Wildgrube zajal
sic W swojej movie Polska / rzu-,
cil re szczerego niemieckiego ser
ca kilka ziotych mySli, ktore po-
winny bye znane wSzystkim Po-
lakom. zwlaSzcza Polakom oS-
Swiadczajacym sic "a aktywiz-
mem ma gruncie listopadowych
aktow niemieckich. Otto co mowlI
posei dr.. Wildgrube w dniu logo
marca w naszym Gdansku:
Ma wschodzie i zachodzie po-
trzebujemy ~gwarancyi przeciwko
swoim bezpieczehstwom. ktore
nam zagrazaja. zadamy aneksyi
Litwy i Kurlandyi (okrzyk: Co
najmniej!) azeby rozszerzyc pod
stawe agrarna i zniweczyc raz ma
zawsze wszelkie plany wygSodze-
MIA mas.
Tezeli Anglia w przyszlej woj-
ME znowu bedzie probowa}a mas
oglodziG, to musimy !iczyc ma
wzmozenie zbiorow ~wiasnych.
Co do sprawy polskiej, to nam
to przeSwiadczenie, re polski kon
panstwowy. obuzdany jest ma O.
gonie (aurgezaumt am Schwanze)
Trzeba odczekaG, jak W ten obu-
zdaniu p6jdzie.
Rozumie sic jednak samo przez
sic, re Polska bedzie czynnikiem,
ktory bedzie musia} s}uzyt Cos
podarczej / p~anstwoweJ slle Me-
mice. (Oklask.)
Ola polskiej n~iezaleznosci i ola
polskiej korony krolewskiei ME
wolno bylo przelat ami jednej kro-
phi krwi niemieckiej, jezeli to pol
skie paistwo ME bedzie tenn. czem
miaio bye: puahstwem buforo-
VEN pomiedzy Rosya a Mani.
OdCzekamy, czy Polska bedzie
mia} obyt. pahstwem buforo-
utrzymania ~pahstwa. Spodziewa-
my sic nailepszego.
Nova Polska mus bye czynni.
KEN po stronie rzcszy niemiec-
kiej. Kazde inne rozwiazanie kwe-
styi byIoby gretchen wobec ma
szych dzieci i wnukow." (Ozy-,
wione oklaski).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
z WARSZAWY.

,,Kuryer Poznaiiski" donosi, re
w Warszawie ma ulicach rozlepio
10 ~ogioszenie gubernatora o ska
sowaniu Z powodu bezrobocia ro-
botnik6w w fabrykach amunicyi,
W ich liczbie pracujacych W Mich,
uwolnionych jehc0w Polakow.
wszelkich ulg ola jehcow do CA
su calkowitego podjecia I Powro-
ten piracy. Pozostalym robotnl,
kom ogIoszenie grozi rocznym
wiezieniem i w~ysIaniem do obo-
I'll ola jehc6w. I tekstu ~oglosze--
MIA MONA sic domySlat, re strajk
rozszerza sic rowniez ma inne
przedsiebiorstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

BOZ Z
Kopenhagi dc

Donosza z Kopenhagi do
,.Dziennika Polskiego" IL niemie-
cki ,,Ostmarkenverein", giowny
zwiqzek hakatyst6w oswiadcza.
re musi wyciagnat konsekwencye
T. nowego stanu rzeczy i p~owrocic
o dawnej polityki walk ma
Smierc i zycie Z Polakami. Pola-
cy oszukali wszystkie nadzieje
Niemc6w. Ich podstawa dowodzi
az nadto jasno, re nigdy sic ME
wyrzekna pragnienia utworzenia
pahstwa polskiego jednoczacego
wszystkie ziemie polskie. Polity,
ka przyjazna wobec Polakow jest
wobec tego niemozliwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
Stacye %RekrutacUne
" Chicago.

Ponizej podane 50 stage rekruta-
oyjne W Chicago, w kt6rych ochotni-
cy mog4 sic ~Eaciqgnac do wojska re-
gularnego, marynarH lub milicyi sta
NOVELS
ARMuA.
H26 South State ul. .
fl South Canal ul.
Col West Madison ul.
IS West Van Buren, III.
40 North Fifth Y
9S4 Milwaukee ave. (Polska Stacya
Domu lied. p. r. KY
1904 East Ninety-second ul.
MARYNARKA.
621 South State ~.
100 North Fifth ave. .
$50 South Dearborn III.
$500 South Halsted nj.
KORPUS MARYNARSKL
02S South State ~.
q Fast Harrison ul.
milwaukee, ave. | Cicero III.
90 West Madison nj,
10 South Canal nj.
lea West Van Buren, nj.
aS4 South state nj.
REzERwY MARYNARKI.
y. s. Commodore, State ul. most.
GwAH%1vA NARnDnWA.
fsxy puik piechoty - Michigan nve'
sDcsnnsta nj.
egt ruik picchoty - 1858 West Ma
Glkon ul.
Tiny puik piechoty - S40f Went
worth ave. Z.
smy pulk piechoty - 3S17 Forest
ave.
1szv pink kawaIeryi - 1880 North
Clark nj.
| Norpus iniynier6w - 1850 Lincoln
ave-, Tub SOC South Clark ul.
Cat bctaIion. 1s5y pu'k artyleryi sta
novel, LeSaIle 1 Monroe nj.
Raterya q, Il6 South Michigan ave-.
Baterya II, 1850 lincoln ave.
Baterye d 4 E, Stockyards Pavilion.
Kompanin A, korpus sygnalowy, 1868
w. Madison III.
srp'tsI rolnv. kompante I 1 2, -
1917 Sonth Michigan ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

1915 w. 43-cia utica.
WOJTKoWSKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
~OMNIK
GO w WARSZAWIE.

Rada miejska warszawska II,
chwaliia, re ma miejscu pomnika
Paszkiewicza stanaG powinien po'
mink ksiecia Jozefa Poniatow,
skiego, diuta Thorwaldsena
znajdujacy sic obecnie w Homlu
Uchwaia ia opiera sic ma nadziei
re komisya likwidacyjna utworzc
ma w Rosyi otrzyma pomnik Pc,
niatowskiego cd rzadu Wolne.
Rosyi ola przewiezienia go pc "a
warciu pokoju do Warszawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
1912 So. Lincoln utica.

TYSIAK -
171S ~. 45-ma utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
LIsTA Blur PoBoROwYCH.

TAX dla informacyi poborowych
jak / dla informacyi Polakow ukwa'
itikowanych. kt6rzy pragna ofiaro-
wac swa pomoe jake tiomacze l po'
mOcnicy wydzialom poborowym "
dystryktach. zamieszkalych W Una
cznej mierze przez Polakow, poda1e,
my ponizej j~eszcze rae iste miejsc,
W kt6rych odbywaia sic egzamina-
eye poborowych:
i First National Bank Bldg.
3 234S S. Michigan ave., Mos
ley School.
S. O19 Indiana ave.
f. 5000 South Park ave.
= 1926 Prairie ave-, Wendell
Phillips.
G. 68 East 42nd str.
= 4=9 Michigan ave.
s. 1901 Ellis ave.
o POOL Wallace str.
10 1905 South Morgan str.
II Both and Lincoln, Longfel-
low School.
u 25OO West 3Sth str.
IS 400 E. 58rd str, Hyde PIX.
Y. NJ. c. A.
II 400 E. 53rd str, Hyde PIX.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Is - 57th and Cottage Or. ave,
s. PIX. office.
Is 6240 Kimbark ave,
II 1114 East 63rd str.
Is - 6731 Stony Island ave
10 1924 East 10Th str.
20 92nd and Exchange ave-,
post-office.
Il 9Jth and Cot. Or. Ill. Centr'
Hospital.
% 200 East 10th str. police st.
% - 1906 West 18th str.
"a 1901 South Racine ave.
% - 1908 South Ashland ave.
20 1884 South Oakley ave.
q S517 West 26th str.
% - 2759 West 22nd str.
% = PIC South Western ave.
80 - Kedzie and Arlington
Y. NJ. C.. A.
81 - 234O Jackson blvd.
50 - 1901 West Grand ave.
SO - 1856 Washington blvd.
"a - 1882 y. Leavitt str, Sabin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

Zapamietajmy to sobie obrazo.
we, dosadne niemieckie okreSle-
ME: ,,Polski koh panstwowy obu-
zdany jest ma ogonie. Trzeba Cd
czekac, jak W tenn obuzdaniu poi
d%zie"!!!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
- 1704 West Chicago ave.

90 1fU4 west chicago ave.
Sc - Szkola Drummond, roa
Cortland i Lincoln.
81 - Pulaski park Club house,
Blackhawk and Noble str.
SO - l04S Milwaukee ave.
80 - 955 Grand ave. Chicago
Commons.
40 - 23s Aberdeen str.
Al - Wood and Harrison Mar
quette School.
AZ - 600 Blue Island ave.
43 - Skolto and Polk. Jackson
School.
A - 1885 Newberry ave.
As - 1000 Canalport ave-.
IS - Oak and LaSalle str. Hen,
rotin Hospital.
A - 400 East Chicago ave. Club
house.
As - 1875 Orchard str.
40 - 1544 Larrabee str.
sc - 1852 Broadway N~ettlehorst
School.
81 - 1924 Larrabee str. Lincoln
School.
50 - 314O North Lincoln str.
Jain School.
Us - 1923 Fullerton ave.
! "a - 425S Broadway.
80 - 1867 Wilson ave. Room 4.
Sc - 5000 Winthrop ave. Swift
School.
Isl - 1915 North Clark str, Ro-
gers Park Police Station.
IS - 4142 Greenwich ave.
80 - 1857 Wilson ave.
go - zoos Lawrence ave-.
81 - 1912 Drake ave.
So - 1925 N. Springfield ave.
63 - 4732 Irving Park blvd. Co.
lum College.
ca - Park KoSciuszki, Hamlin i
Diversey.
65 - 1854 Milwaukee ave.
66 - 22O3 Milwaukee ave.
81 - 1857 West 5lst str.
IS - 24O6 West 63rd str.
SO - IRA West 4Ith str.
70 - 51st and Fifth ave. Park
man School.
Il - 623S Princeton ave. Grand
Army Hall.
y - 5516 South Halsted str.
* -6247 South Ashland ave.
"A - 6321 Harvard ave. Engle-
wood Club.
IS 6730 Wentworth ave.
rs - TOO Emerald ave.
II 9th and Longwood drive
Ridgefields Club.
IS - 2613 Milwaukee ave. Athle-
tic Club.
10 - SIC North Laramie ave.
so - 561O West Lake str. Police
Station.
81 - Douglas blvd. and Lawn
dale, Herzl School.
50 - 1910 Ogden ave. Postoffice.
SO - 26Ol South Ridgeway ave.
"a - 3444 Wabansia ave. Stowe
School.
So - 41O3 West Madison str.
sc - 227 South Cicero ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
POLITYKA NIEMIECKA w
POZNANSKIEM.

Agencya polska w Lozannie
donosi, il wladze W Bydgoszczy
Wv Poznahskiem) udzieliiy szko-
lom miejscowym pozwolenia ma
odprawianie Mszy jedynie pod
warunkiem, re spiewy beda wyia-
cznie w jezyku niemieckim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

w nastepuJacych mieJscach
ma Town of Lake molina otrzy-
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAK -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

,,Dziennik Chieagoski" molina
zamawiae u nsstepuJaeych agen'
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica
Sleb6d l02l N. Monticello ave,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-08
County Court Notes

Sitting in the County Court at Cape
May Court House on Wednesday Judge
Eldredge in discovery proceedings
taken by Lawyer William T. Cooper
ordered Charles L. Nickerson, chief of
the Wildwood fire department, to pay
one dollar per week to DeGrauw, Ay-
mar & Co. on a judgment obtained
some years ago for about 5000. Cora
Williams, an Anglesea epileptic, was
ordered sent to the state institution at
Skillman, Somerset county. Harry
W. Handley, a plasterer formerly of
Eleventh avenue, North Wildwood,
was before the Court convicted of de-
serting his children. Sentence in this
case was deferred until next Wednes-
day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-08
ChiIdren's Home Society Meeting

The twenty-third annual meeting of
the New Jersey Children's Home So
ciety, will be held at the Receiving
Home in Trenton, On Thursday morn
ing, June IA, 1917, at ten O'Clock.
There will be an election of twelve
members of the State Board of Mana
gers to serve for three years. The Sec
rotary, treasurer and superintendent
will submit their reports for the work
done during the year..
DIR. w. H. Slingerland, of the De-
partlnent of Child Helping of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation, New York, will
deliver an address. DIR. Slingerland
was,for many years, superintendent
of the Iowa Children's Home Society,
and one of the incorporators of the
National Children's Home Society.
Following the morning meeting, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Trenton, will
serve a luncheon to all attending the
meeting. The Ladies' Auxiliary has
rendered the society splendid financial
assistance during the current year.
There will be an afternoon meeting
at two o'clock, when the newly elected
State Board of Managers, will organize
and appoint committees for the ensu-
ing year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-08

San Francisco. The department OF
justice stated that Fay is of military
age and was bound for Mexico.
1t swept a dragnet through the coun'
try, capturing numbers of prisoners.
1t smashed at Kansas City, Mo-, and
at Columbus, o., what were said by
officials to be widespreading plots
against the draft.
Aside from the arrests in New York
many were made in various parts OF
the country, and scores of charges
were lodged against suspects by fed.
eral authorities.
Five men were arrested in Column
bus, three on charges of treason.
-Four men and one oma were ar
rested in Kansas City. Information
was laid against fifty others.
Three men and one woman were ar
rested in Topeka.
Five men were arrested In Chicago.
Fifty men were arrested in Texas on
charges of trying to escape into Mex
leo.
Among those arrested in Kansas
were Professor George w. Kleihege,
Socialist candidate for governor of
Kansas in 1914. and DR.. Eva Harding,
a former candidate for congress.
Throughout the country the govern
ment strikes hard at anti-registration
propagandists the moment they show
themselves.
Secretary of War Baker authorized
this statement:
at is wholly incredible that any sub
stantial number of Americans of mill
tary age should take such action
Qeave the country to escape military
servicel. 1t does not, however, afford
q means of escape. The vigor of the
law is such that it would be but a tenn
porary evasion
Enthusiastic Over D~irigibIes.
Navy officials. enthusiastic over the
successful builders trial of the first
sixteen nonrigid dirigible balloons or
dered by the department two months
ago, said that the dirigible program
now was assured of completion much
than had been expected.
The airship left Chicago at midnight
and arrived without accident next aft
at Akron, o. The contract call
ed for delivery within four months. but
the builders will turn the first ship
over for active duty in coast patrol
work within less than ninety days of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-08
United States Army Recruiting
Service for New Jersey
Main Office:---No. 200 Market, Street,
Newark, N. ].
June 4, 1917.

Dear Sir,
Will you, by giving publicity to the
following statements in your next is
sue, assist the recruiting service and
answer questions that are being asked
daily?
1. According to present plans, the
United States Army and the National
Guard Army will be composed of and
maintained by volunteers alone.
9. All other land forces will be rails
ed and maintained on the principle of
universal service.
8. Registration is no bar to volun-
tary enlistment but a man who Is act
ually drafted is barred from voluntary
enlistment.
4. Volunteers are accepted for en-
listment between the ages of is and 40.
Consent of parents or guardians is not
required but applicants must be un-
married and without dependents.
5. Volunteers may select the branch
ofservice to which they are assigned pro-
vided vacancies exist. On June LIST
there were vacancies in the engineer
corps, infantry, cavalry, field artillery
and medical department.; for Telegraph
operators in the signal corps and for
bakers in the quartermaster corps.
g.. The act of Congress signed by the
President on May 18th, necessitated
1873, 1913 me nfor the United States army.
One June 1st, "a, 623 had been obtain
ed. On that date New Jersey has pro-
vided 1859 of its required quota of 1924
and stood seventeen in order Of merit
on the list of 48 States and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
7. With respect to officers training
camps, rejection from existing camps
will not be considered as a preferred
status for subsequent camps that may
be established.
s. Enlisted men of the regular army
are recommended by their officers for
temporary commissions in the regular
army or other Federal forces.
8. Permanent commissions in the
regular army are granted 1st to grad
yates of the United States Military
Academy, and End to enlisted men of
the regular army who fulfil the require
ments.
10. The United States army is being
expanded byv4z regiments, and men of
Ability who can qualify at an early day
ssioned officers, and later
5e promoted to commissioned grades
are being sought.
IL. The pay of the soldier starts at
thirty dollars a month, everything else
being found, and increases with rank
and occupation. Twenty per cent extra
pay is granted during foreign service.
II. Postmasters are competent to
accept applicants for enlistment in the
United States army.
Very truly yours,
A. v. P. ANDERSON,
Major; 9th Cavalry,
Recruiting Officer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-08
Registration Complete, but
Data Must Be Compiled.
TO WEED OUT ALL UNFIT
Operation of CONSUMPTION Measure
Gives Much Work to Thousands of
Volunteer Workers-House and sen.
ate Busy on Revenue and Espionage
BfRs-Other Washington Gossip.

Washington Especial Correspondence
While the task of registering the
men of the nation between the ages
of twenty-one and thirty-one years
old is complete, there is still much
work to be done. Hundreds of clerks
here in Washington and thousands of
volunteer workers throughout the
United States are now busy getting the
data in shape.
Millions who have been registered
will be exempted for various reasons.
Some are physically unfit, some are
employed In factories where they can
do more to bring about the defeat Of
Germany than they could If they were
on the battlefields. Many are employ
ed on farms, and 1t is likely that they
will be kept there to insure an ade-
Quate food supply. 1t has been esti-
mated that about one-half of those
who registered will be exempt for one
reason or another and that 100000
will remain from which to select the
first army of 100000 men.
House and Senate Busy.
III liz vi liz h1dlk
measure has occupied most of the at.
tentiOn of Washington during the past
few days, the senate and house has
been busy on other matters. The SEN
ate is wrestling with the revenue bill
which was passed by the house. There
has been so much fault found with the
house measure hat it is likely that
kho a,.o 81 Iy %I,o eorof0 mill 10 -
tirely new measure. Conferees from
both houses will draw up another
measure, and this is the one that will
finally become law.
Censorship Measure Killed.
The house of representatives has de-
cided that there shall be no govern
ment censorship to restrict speech,
written or spoken.
By a vote of 1874 to IA it rejected
a compromise amendment agreed upon
by the conferees of the house and SEN
ate to the espionage bill.
This amendment authorized the pres
ident to promulgate regulations dein-
ing the character of information relat-
ing to the conduct of the war that may
be published by newspapers and other
periodicals or publicly discussed by cit
liens.
1t is not probable there will be any
further effort on the part of the adj
ministration to impose such a censor
ship as hat proposed, but that the es-
pionage bill as passed by the senate
will be finally accepted by the house
and sent to the president for his sigma
ture.
There are many important provisions
still contained in the measure designed
to protect the interests of the govern
ment during the war, all of which are
wholly acceptable to the members of
both houses.
CONSUMPTION Dodgers Caught.
The arm of the government reached
out last week and shut all doors
through which CONSUMPTION dodgers
sought to flee the country.
1t stretched fifty miles out into the
Pacific and took from the Pacific Mail
liner San Juan Frederick w. Fay of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-08

For sale and for rent signs can be
procured at the Bridges cottage, lie e.
Andrew avenue Size II by IA inches,
and the price is ten cents apiece.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-08
HOW SHALL WE
PAY FOR THE WAR?
A Constructive Criticism on the
House Revenue Bill.
LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES

Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at
the Outset of War Are Disadvantage
ous-Great Britain Example Worthy
of Emulation-How the Taxes Should
Be Apportioned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-08

News SnanshMs The 0o0o men selected by Itfp rom the best boodd the nbna represented by the
OF the Week Instruction. the men now at memh training camps will be ynco commissions then
ary;a above is Teddy Roosevelt Ta Phtsbmg LowngI proper way to charge bo
nets" Advancing suddenly, the italians captured 10000 Aurhns and nmd trieste AuMms seaport on the
Adratc lanes E6 low, the millionaire hoo' was the only American to reach Stockholm fmh the Socialists
gathering Tonadass sweeping the south and middle west killed over two hundred and hrd over ahomand
All sort of campaigns were started to encourage buying of ny bmS St Pau, Mimi one took the form of
a patriotic parade with many novel features
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-27
DEATH CLAIMS
ANOTHER NONAGENARIAN
Louis Sylvester Passes Away at the
Emergency Hospital Aged
IS Years

Death claimed Mr.. Louis Sylvester,
aged So years, who passed away last
night shortly before eleven o'clock, at
the Emergency Hospital. Death was
due TO the infirmities of age. The
deceased had been in falling health
for some time, and his death was not
unexpected. He was the father of
Mrs. Chew, wife of Prof Chew, of
Wilmer e. Chew's Naval Academy
Preparatory School.
A widow and three sons also survive.
The remains were removed TO the
home of Mrs. Chew, whence the fun
eral will take plae tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock.
Mr.. Sylvester was a native of
Augusta, Ga, whence he came TO An
napolis some years age. He was a
prominent business man of Augusta
for years, and was highly esteemed
By all who knew him. During his
residence in Annapolis he had made
many friends. He was great
traveller and was familiar with sights
and scenes, not only in his native
land, but across the seas. Mr.. Syl-
vester had enjoyed fairly good health
for his advanced years until recently,
when he began to give way to the in
flrmities of age He was one of the
few nonagenarians in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-27
SAID HE WAS HELD UP
Baltirorean on Fishing Trip Receives
Injuries on Eastport Bridge

A white man, refusing to give his
name, because he said he is a
Mason" was a patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital about one o'clock yes
terday morning, where injuries to his
head were dressed.
He was accompanied by two other
white men and an officer. A number
of rumors were afloat today and yes
. terday, but none could be substan-
tiated 1t was alleged the injured
man, whose name is said to be
Bright, from Baltimore, was held
up" after midnight on Spa Creek
bridge.
Bright, it is alleged, was on his way
to visit the family of Mr.. Bast, at
Eastport, to go on fishing trip, when
he was held up by negroes, who
caused his injuries. The truthfulness
of the story is doubted, and it was
thought at the hospital that the white
man with him knew more about it
than he or Bright were willing to tell.
Bright and his friend showed evil
dence of having been drinking, it was
said at the hospital, and Bright had
considerable money about him. He
left Annapolis on the next car for
Baltimore, after having his injuries
attended to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Tests September 8 For StenOgraphers
And Typewriters

Announcement is made by the Fed
eral Civil Service Commission that on
September s open competitive eXami-
nations in typewriting and stenogra-
phy will be conducted in Baltimore
and other cities in the Fourth Civil
Service District to provide register
OF eligibles to offset the unusual de-
maud for such workers. 1t is expect
ed many of those who qualify later
will be appointed to vacancies in the
Quartermaster Corps Field Service.
Application forms may be obtained
from the secretary of the local United
States Civil Service Board in the Post
Office building in Annapolis, Chester
town. Cumberland. Frederick, Hagers-
town and Salisbury, where the con-
tests viii be held on the specified
date Aspirants must be Is years old
or more. and both sexes may apply.
A shortage of available eligibles OF
male and female attendants for st.
Ehzabeth's Hospital. Washington, d.
C., has prompted the issuance of no
lice calling attention to the fact that
applications for such position may
be fled at any time with the secretary
of the Fourth Civil Service Board at
Washington