davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
CLANS by the Square Mile.

Any new source Of food supply is
important in these days, and the gov
ernment fisheries bureau is greatly de-
lighted at the discovery Of the vast
and hitherto unknown beds of clans
off the coast of central Alaska, not
far from COrdova. One bed is 60
miles long and from three to five miles
wide.
The clans are quite different from
those common in our Eastern mar
kets. They are "razor clams"-a kind
of bivalve that derives its name, ap-
propriately descriptive, from its like
ness in shape to q razor.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
Relieved.

At Camp Dodge one night a Swede
was OF. guard duty. Being new to the
business, time dragged slowly, but
finally the officer with relief came
along. The Swede said: "Halt." They
halted, and next he said: "Who was
data" The officer replied: "Oflicer
with relief" The sentry. after wait
Ing several minutes in vain attempt
to recall to mind what he should Say.
brought forth this startling command:
DISMISS yourselfs and be reconciled."
Needless to say the stiffness Of the
night was broken by roar Of laush-
fAr. art.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
The STOPPING Place.

II don't mind lending you my hoe,
my ak, my lawn mower, the madam's
Ice cream freezer, and lot of other
things about the premises" said Mr..
Clipping, "but. I'll give you fair warn
ing, Gadspur."
"Eh? What's the trouble?"
"If you ever come over here and try
10 borrow our portable garage, I'm
going to say No."
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
His lono Life Assured.

'"Your cobra is quite card" said
the visitor at the circus.
"Yes, SIR"
"But where are you going to get an
other cobra in this country in case
that one dies?"
swell, I expect this one to last
long time" responded the performer.
AS you see. he leads a charmed life"
1.-The Peoples Home Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

Morfoot, William E.. Baltimore, Md. Rasor Ott, Advance, Ark. Riddle. Henry H., Bonneville, Miss. Scanlan. Joe C., Lafayette. La. Scannell, Cornelius NJ. Catonsville, Ma Black, Roy. Russellville. Ark. Foushee, C1aud A, Newport, Ark. Gibson. Charlie D., Washington, Okla. Gross, Morris, Newport, Va. Jones, Otis A., Columbus, Ga. Marsh, Nathan A, Athens, Ga, Sanches, Camille, Austin, Texas. Schneida, Anton A., New Orleans, La Sellers, Optat, Milton, La. Shelton, Lewis NJ, Rural Retreat, Va. Smith, Walter, Charlotte, N. C. Svetik. Frank H., Buckholts, Texas. Swecker, Arlie David. Monterey, Va. Trent, Joseph Leonard, Hurt, Va. Wallace, John Byrl Hooker, Okla Watson, Charlie C.. Oval N. C. Harris, Jasper. lieutenant, Harrisville
 Miss.
 PRIVATES. Langford, Levi Z., Lone Grove, Okla. Puckett. Thomas C., Aubrey. Texas Harman, Owen, Ballston Spa, N. T.. Robinson, Martin F., Norman. Okla. Daniel, Willie, Northampton, N. C. Duhon, Angel, Cameron. La. Girdler. Frank R.. Somerset, Ky. Higginbotham, Edward NJ, Sentinel
 Okla
 shelton, Raymond C., Greenville, Miss, Wallace, Ivan w. Hodgenville, Ky. Welchance, simon E.. Murfreesboro
 Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Days CasualtyList

PRIvATES. Austin, Samuel. Meadowville, Va. Smith, Lawrence. Johnson City, Tenn
 PRINATES Hensley, Silva, Boswell, Okla Marchant, Charles L., Prague, Okla. Thornton, James T., Moreland, KY. Hornung, John K, Baltimore Md Malpass, Willie r., Wallace, N. c. Niemyer, Henry j., Lagrange, Tex. Wilson, Verne Reynolds lieutenant Ava, Mo.
 PRIVATES. Campbell. Horace, Ayers, Ky. Cooper. Charles, Campbell, Mo. Murphy, Joe T., Spray, N. c. Payne, Alonza, Houston Heights Tex Pfeiffer, Martin G.. St. Louis, Mo. Pruett, John E., Blueridge, Tex Clark, Charles H., Philadelphia, Mo. Condon, George J.. Baltimore, Md. Dalton, Seaf F., Dalton, Ark. Johnson, Charles B. Corsieana. Tex. Romaus, Elmer, Ludlow. Ky Rosson, Bass, Pocahontas, Tenn. strong, Fred H., West Monroe. La. Swanstone, James H.. Rocheport Mo Zawisza. Joseph J., Harrah, okla. Patillo, Frank A., lieutenant Tampa, Fla Rudolph, Raleigh R., sergeant, Kevil, Ky Deaver, Guy L., corporal Staunton, Va. lillian, Otto H., wagoner, Baltimore, Md Colston, Henry F.. cook. Sweeney, Texas
 PRIvATES. Ball, John H.. Winston Salem, N. C. Hoot, John, Point Blank Texas. Hanna. Charlie l., Bynalia, Miss Henderson, Wheeler V, Caddo. Okla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
|150 MILLIONS ARE
 REACHING TREASURY DAILY FROM LOAN
Several Hundred Millions Expected Today From Banks Making Final
 Reports

Washington, October 2S.-Payments on
 the Fourth Liberty Loan are now pour ing into the treasury department at the rate of si5o,o0o,oo0 a day, and several hundred million are expected tomorrow,
 the last day given banks to report their loan subscriptions together with initial payments.
 So great is the task before the banks that many probably will not be able to
 complete their reports in the allotted time, thus delaying the Federal reserve banks in making up their totals, which will show the exact amount of the sub scriptions. Efforts of the Liberty Loan publicity bureau today to obtain approxi- mate figures on subscriptions by cities are unavailing.
 The first block of treasury certificates of indebtedness issued in advance of the Fourth Loan falls due tomorrow. It to- tals sS39, ,000, 600 and was issued June 20. Many banks will pay their Liberty Loan installments tomorrow with these certifi- cates.
 Vice Admiral Sims today cabled that total subscriptions to the loan by the American naval force in France were
 s1, ,20s.ooo. This increased the total Tor the navy to s43,000.000. Sales of War Savings stamps and cer- tificates today passed the SSoo,ooo'ooo 1 mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Lewis Williams, oneonta; wounded severely.
 Priester Henry b, Samson; wound ed severely.
 Holland. Tom, Valley Head; wound ed. degree undetermined.
 Morris, Raymond c, Bridgeport; wounded, degree undetermined. Owens, Arthur D., Bay Minette; wounded, degree undetermined. Redd, Willie NJ, Montgomery; killed in action.
 Gilbert. oscar, Decatur; killed in action.
 Hybart, Willie A., Finela; died of disease.
 Crosby, William, Phoenix City; wounded severely,
 Avery, Jesse, Black wounded se- verely.
 Lowery, Robert Ernest, Atmore; wounded, degree undetermined. Hatcher, Martin, Jemison; wounded, degree undetermined.
 Harris, Duncan D., Ashland; wound ed, degree undetermined
 Brown, Leon M, Mrs. A. l.. Brown, 2225 Eleventh avenue. north, Birn1ing- ham; wounded. degree undetermined Brown, Mack, Mckenzie; wounded. degree undetermined.
 Thompson, Robert, Stockton; wound ed slightly.
 Imbush, Edward E., Cullnan; wounded slightly. Jones, Burl. Lineville; wounded slightly.
 Meeks. Lonnie, Gadsden; wounded slightly.
 Free. Isaac N, Choccolocco Valley; wounded, degree undetermined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Hubbard Bros. x Co.'s Letter

New York, October 23.-(SpeciaL)-Our market was unsettled and uneasy all day with heavy selling from Liverpool and also from the north and west There is, of course, scattered selling from the south, but we do not think that this is ill any volume commensurate with the receipts and advices from the south are not to the effect that cotton is being pressed for sale. On the other hand, there is no speculative buying whatever, and after the experiences of September it is hardly likely that it will revive. This factor appeals very strongly to the local trade, who are bearish and who expect that eventually the south will give way and lower prices result. Weather , conditions are not so favorable, and it is possibfes that cold wather may reach the belt this week. In the present state of the market it is to be doubted what effect this will have. Domestic mills have been free buyers below BOG, and this demand, together with occasional covering, has been the sustaining factor in the market. We should say the short interest has again increased.-Hubbard Bros & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
TEXAS DRY LAW IS HELD ID BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL Attorney General Will File Motion for Rehearing Be-
 fore Court of Grim
 inal Appeals

Austin, October 2s.-The Texas state wide prohibition law was today declared unconstitutional in majority opinion by the court of criminal appeals. One judge dissented. The attorney general stated that motion for rehearing would be flied.
 Comptroller H. E. Terrell also states that he will issue no permits to sell in toxicating liquors until the motion for rehearing is disposed of by the court or criminal appeals Ten days are allowed for the filing of the motion. and tech- nically the state remains dry until the motion is passed upon.
 None of the larger cities of Texas will be affected by the decision, as the ten mile zone law prevents opening of sa- looms.
 This law becomes effective imme- diately.
 A law, which went into effect at the same time as did the statewide law, prevents the issuing of licenses for sa- looms outside of incorporated cities and towns for retailing liquor. However, wholesale houses, selling not less than a gallon, may open in any wet territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Exemption Board to
 Classify Registrants
Names of Selected Men to Be Pub lished Before Notices Are
 Mailed

The exemption board of District No. l will meet today and classify all those registrants of the last draft whose aues- tionnaires have been turned in by the local boards. Industrial and agrieul- tural exemptions will be considered by this board, according to C. NJ. Rogers, chief clerk.
 F. Fl Cabaniss. chairman of the six Birmingham district boards, announces that the names of those men who are drafted will be given the newspapers ir plenty of time to Allow these men to ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

Nevertheless Mir. Painter was notified by wire that had been appointed first lieutenant and ordered to Camp Hum- phries, Virginia. Before reporting he came to Washington dressed in the uni- form which he had previously pur- chased. On arrival here he was notified that he mad been discharged.
 Mir. Palmer was nonplussed. He can understand how two senators could pre- vent the issuance Of commission but he cannot understand how two senators Or anybody else can cancel commis- sion once issued. He declares that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Ham ilton Lindsay will be held from the resi- dence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. +. D.
 Hamilton, 27o5 Browns boulevard, this
 morning at 1G o'clock. The officiating
 ministers will be Bishop Mccoy and
 Rev. W. P McGlawn. Internent will take place at Elmwood. The deceased
 was fl years of age and is survived by
 her husband, Louis H. Lindsay, and six
 children, Lois, Zula, Dorothy, Alice, Myr-
 tie Lee and Hamilton, her parents, MT.
 and Mrs. Hamilton and two brothers. The people of the Ensley- Fairfield dis trict are interested in the return of Rev.
 w B. Holmes from the battlefields of France where he was engaged in Y. M. C.
 A. camp work. Dr. Holmes became en-
 deared to the people of the district dur ing his pastorate at Plunket Memorial church, from which place he resigned to engage in the war work
 The publicity committee of the Ensley community sing will try to prevail on him to appear at the initial meeting of the sing. for a short talk to the Ens-
 ley people The first sing will be held on the first Monday after the ban is lifted by the health authorities. l MT. and Mrs. Frank Parsons of Fair l field announce the arrival of young l son at their home.
 l Friends of Rev. J. M. Springfield of Tampa. Fla, will regret to learn of his
 death, following an operation for ap- pendicitis. Sunday morning. The de- ! ceased was a son of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. l Springfield of Ensley and until six years
 ago made his home in this city, where l he was actively engaged in pastoral work | of the Baptist church. Interment took place at Tampa. He Is survived by his widow and five children and parents ] The influenza scare seems to be an
 antidote for evil doers in the Ensley district as the Ensley police court was without docket yesterday morning This l is the third clean docket in this court ] in the past two years.
 | J. E. Weaver of the Ensley police force l is improving from a recent illness. l Grant Harbinson, IT,, is improving at l the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Harbinson, at Fairfield. The lit- I tie fellow sustained broken limbs when run over by an automobile few days l ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

will carry the case to the Secretary of War and if necessary to the President He is considerably embarrassed be- cause he wore the uniform in Birming ham and must discard it within a linn tied period. He is very anxious to find out why he has been discriminated against.
 When asked for statement by the Age-Herald correspondent he said: T hoped to fill the vacant place in France of some of Alabama's fallen heroes and believe I will yet have that privilege. But if I cannot fight in France I will continue to fight in Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Finer Gnas Way Over

Piper, October 23-{SpecfaI)-Of the apportionment of Sl2.0oo Fourth Liberty Loan assigned to Piper and Coleanor s27. 300 was raised, going over the top by over POO per cent All committees did wonderful work and it seems im- possible to overstate the achievements attained by the ladies committees, Of which Mrs George A. Atwood served as chairman. Just as in all of the previous loans, Baby Bond sales and Red Cross subscriptions the committees have made effort in each case to reach totals as- signed them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
D. s. Ward Takes Training

Cuba, October 23.-(Special.)-D. 5. Ward leaves Wednesday for Camp Tay- Tor to enter the officers training school. He was formerly a bookkeeper in the Traders National bank of Birmingham. leaving there about one year ago to en- ter the services of the Citizens National bank of Meridian, Miss, where he has been working until his call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
300 Rounded Up in
 Columbia Stacker Raid

Columbia, s. C., October 23-About 3vo men were rounded up today in Colum- bias first Stacker" raid. Most of them were released on proof of having regis- tered. The raid was a joint one by civ- ilian and military authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION Perrelli, John A, Sergt, New orleans
 CORPORALS. Cunningham, Henry H., Hazel, Ky. Sauer, William A., Kansas City, Mo.
 PRIyATES. Berry, Ernest D.. Linden, Tex Dollar Walter, Paragould, Ark Poole, Sam C.. Downing, Mo.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Fields, Henry, Sergt.. Jacksonville Fla
 PRIVATES. Collins, Joe B., Shirley, Ark. Colson, Jess L., Pauls Valley, Okla. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES Pinet, Arthur C.. Corp, Linn, Mo. Banks. Harry IT., Corp, Forest, Miss
 PRIVATES. Garland, William NJ. Danville. Tex. Wiley, Frank Miller Lowell, Ark. Ankrum, Samuel, Forest City, Ark. Blake, William C.. Galveston, Tex. Wingate, Jesse C.. Lincolnton, N. z.
 LIEUTENANTS, WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION Hargett. Earlston L., Frederick, Md, Missouri.
 PRIvATEs. Lindsey, Luther R., Overton, Tex. Cooper. Charles, Campbell. Mo Goldberg Philip. St. Louis, Mo. Harrell, Sparger M, Baltimore, Md. Prock, Leonard O.. Parson, Ky Shell, Charles NJ, Texas City, Tex. Walker, Cap, Byrdstown, Tenn. Weaver, Ivy, Amory, Miss. Neal, Clyde, Oklahoma City. Okla Nicholson, X. L., Union. Miss Schall, John N, Chaonia, Mo. Tinsley, Western B., Taylorsville. Ga. Yandell, Marten L.. stuart. Okla. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED
 PRIyATES Ashby. Joseph A., Petersburg. Va. Balton, William, Aurora, Mo. Bowman, Mead Y, Simsboro, La. podson Leslie L., Dewey, Okla. Lagleder, Avis, Rosansky, Tex. Louden, Vernon L., Memphis, Tenn. Merritt, Ava. Owensboro. Ky. Mitchell. Levi L., Mead, Okla. Moody, Wilmore. Ky. Mote, Charlie, Atlanta, Ga. Davis, Jesse E., Sapris, Col. Goode. George O.. Nebo, Okla.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Cox. Benjamin F., corporal, Jackson
 PRIvATEs. Johnson, Richard R.. Fay. Okla. Jones, Marion Fred. Iowa Park. Tex. Mckee. Henry Grady Ellenwood, Ga.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIyATES. Gay,s Jim. Adrian. Ga. Harry, Jesse R. Dryden. Tex. Johnson, Jonnie, Windsor, N. c.
 SECTION TWO Washington, October 23.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American ex peditionary forces: Killed in action 25 Died of wounds 3l Died of accident and other causes. g Died of disease IS Wounded severely ................. 16 Wounded. degree undetermined. .2s5 Wounded slightly .....s............ II Missing in action .................. 20 rat., -s45
 KILLED IN ACTION
 PRIyATES Fircher Homer. Columbus. Ga. Weichert, Evans Richards, Tex. Williams. Oscar, Sunbright, Tenn. Reno, Herbert. Central City, Ky. Rice. Joseph S. Jeanette. Tenn MacDougalI. Hubert sergeant. Kirks- ville, Mo. Link. Howard W. corporal. Haiethorpe, Md Rich. Gussie. private. Union. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Phil Painter Did Not
 Stay Long Tn Service
Alabama Man HonorabIy Discharged Yesterday Is Con- siderably Nonplussed By Sudden Turn of Events
 Says He Will Continue to Fight in Alabama
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, October 23-(Specal.) )-Phlander Knox Birmingham honorably discharged from the service of the United States today
 Painter who editor of the Advance political printed Alabama applied for commission the chem ica department ago Senators Bankhead and Underwood entered protest against the issuance of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Neutral Commission Is
 Investigating Devastation

London, october 23-(Via Montreal
 The Daily News says that the commis-
 sion of neutral residents of Brussels
 which is to investigate charges of un-
 necessary devastation and destruction
 during the German retreat in Belgium
 will be under the direction of Baron
 von Der Lancken, civil governor of Brus-
 sells.
 The selection of Yon Der Lancken is
 extraordinary" says the News, when il
 is recalled that he played 2 leading role in the murder of Edith Cavell. It was Non Der I.ancken who ignored the rep resentations of the American minister Brand Whitlock and refused to allow Miss Cavell to receive visit from a Bel gian lawyer. It was Non der lanckef to whom MT. Whiuock made his nov ing appeal: Save this Unfortunate wom an from death,
 Amsterdam, october 23.-The commits sion which is investigating charges o devastation and destruction during tht German retreat in Belgium under the di rection of Baron Non Der LanclSen l: composed as. follows:
 Marquis of Villalobar, the Spanish min ister to Belgium; NJ Van Vollenhoyen the Dutch minister; Nj. Langenberg, tn, Dutch representative on the Belgian re lief commission; M Van Bree, Bel gian. and Senor Saura, a Spaniard,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
bef0ra

range their business affairs before leaving for camp.
 As for the county boards, no provision has yet been made to have the names of selected men published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

Steam driven engines carried on pe- troleum- propelled motor boats havs been added to the Venice fire depart ment equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
LOOSEN UP THAT
 HEAVY COLD Go after 1t right away with pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

Don't give it chance to develop into something dangerous. Prompt use of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey according to directions will bring a quick, gratify- ing relief and help to get you on the well list
 Its healing ingredients don't give any leeway to a cold. They help to ease inflammation, check the cough -provok- ing tickle, allay inflammation, loosen phlegm and clear the air passages. Tens of thousands use it regularly. Econom- ical. safe. antiseptic. A quick cough reliever for old and young. Sold by S1 %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

Grant Harbinson, Jr., is improving at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Harbinson, at Fairfield The lit tie fellow sustained broken limbs when run over by an automobile a few days ago.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-15

We sent our Boys to the front,
shall we stand by them, buy Liberty
Bond, the best and safest security ON
earth. See your Bank or see us
The Robesonian., 1918-04-15

The best evidence of American 10y
atty is Liberty Bond. One should be
in every American home, See your
Bank or see us.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

WI odzyskalo ~pierwotna wage jeden
1 pol funta.
Lekarze i pielegniarki re szcze--
g6lna piecza staraja sic utrzymac
to niemowle PREY zyciu. Dziecko jest
karmione co dwie godziny. CWlerc
lyzeczki mleka 1 kropelke lekarst"a
- to jest wszystko, co maiy Jego
zo1adeczek jest W stanie strawic. Sta
nowi to try Gale lyzeczki mleka, ia
kie to dziecie W ciagu "a godzin O.
trzymuje.
Ma tel dyecie dziecko d~ostatecznie
moze wzrasta6, tax il W ciagu nal
blizszych trzech lub czterech miesie-
CIV. ktore stanowia naJniebezpieczniej
sly peryod, dziecko moze bye odHA
ne rodzicom, wedlug zapewnien le-
karzy.
Najmniejszy dotad znany wypadek
W u~rodzeniach by1, kiedy dzlecko wa
zy1o 3 funty. Jezeli dziecko to pod
opieka kliniki uniwersyteckiej wy
trzyma ten trzymiesieczny peryod, to
bedzie to rekord .swiatowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

Dalej uchwalamy ME poprzestac W
naszej agitacyi i piracy ma rzecz byte
60 burmistrza, Cartera H. Harrisona,
wielkiego przyjaciela Polak6w, tax,
aaeby w ~przyszIych wyborach WHO
sennych ponownie byl obrany bur-
miStrzem miasta Chicago;
1 wreszcie postanawiamy uczcic
pamieG byIego sekretarza generalne-
go Ligi, S. p. jana S. Derry 1 dHgo-
letniego przyjaciela Iigi, Redaktora
,,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego'', S. p.
StanisIawa Szwajkarta, 2 powodu ich
przedwczesnego zgonu.
MCHAh @. ZACHARIAS,
ANTONI j. HOJKA,
FRANCISZEK JENDRZEJEK,
Komitet rezolucyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
Rez0IUGys pTzyjQte ma Sci
mic 20nym Ligi POIshO-
D%emOkTatyCzDGj pOWiatu
Cook, dnia 1890 Ger
Wca, 1918 T.

Z~wazywszy, re nar6d ame-yk2nsH
Enadjuje sic w stanie wOjny i dalsj;
Zwazywszy, re my Polacy, jako o.
by1xatele tego kraju. trzyraamy Sc
tel zassdy, aieby w walce o wolnOsc
lud6w i d~emokracyi Swiata niweczJc
plany wrOg0w;
PrZcto zebrani M aSmym Ssjmie
PoIs,icj Ligf DSIokratycznej Pc
wiata Cook
CcEHslany wyraziG nasze najwyz-
SEE uznaaie Prezydentowi Stan6W
Zjedroczonych, WilscnoTi, "a jogo
GzieIne i otwarte czyny w obronie
IcGzEoSci, GemoSracyi i praw marc
DIV calego Swiata. Prey ten sNada--
MY ru nasza czoS6 "a to, re przy
ka2dej ckazyi ME pomija spoSoon0Sci
wykazan;a swiatu, 20 Polsce sic VOL
nose i nicpodlegIoSG naleiy;
Dalej uchwalamy w Obec tego, @e
brakuje w KongreSie Stan6w Ljed-
noczcnych Polaka, kt6ryby czuwaf
nad sprawami tycRcymi sic intere-
SOW naszych, podnosimy CLOS na1z 1
apelujemy do og6tu, azeby ostatec1-
ME te sprawe zgodnie i jednomySlnie
zalatwi6 i wyBrac godnych rodak6w
M KongreSman6w W prZysziych wy
borach jesiennych;
DaIej uchwalamy poczynie kroki cd
powiednie, azeby We wyborach je--
siennych jak najwiecej uzyskac poll
skich urzed6w wpfywowych, zatrzy-
mujac nietyIko tie, kt6re obecnie ma
my, t. j. komisarzy powiatowych,
Alberta NOwaka / Tomasza Kasper-
skiego / seddego J6zefa s. La Buya,
ale zdobye jeszcze dodatkowe, a mie-
dry innyml u~chwalamy przedstawic
znanego / zasfu1onego Kler-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
Do p. r. Kores-
p%ondent6W.

Wszystddh naszych p. I. korespon.
eent6w proaimy, by korespondencys
przemao1one do oglosDenta W gaze.
de pisail atrammtem 1 ma jednsj tn.
10 gtronie papieru.
q, kt6rsy prasna swrotu kores.
poodencyi, o lie ME nadaj4 sie q ma
Do druku, Sochca w~Jratnie to sazrs-
eyc, jakote4 do4aczy6 do listu zaadro.
Dowana koperta, zaopatrzona Q csnu
bOwym 1nacaadem pocztowJm.
Wiadomo6ci o wydarzeniAch pro.
Umy nadsylac ryohlo, gdya R6knions
- DosiadAja ID. d1tennfkA wa<toSA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
y BALTIMORE, MD.

TAX malutkie niemowle, IL mogto-
by sic pomiescie W trzewiku swego
OLGA, c6rka rodzic6w F. Czapenskicn
2 Baltimore, wziete zostaio do Kill
Mkt uniwersyteckiej i tam pod szcze
g6lna opieke lekarska przez miesiac
zyskaio ma wadze twiert funta. Lee
karze zywia nadzieje, re dziecko Eye
bedzie.
Dziecko, majac dni dziesiec' gdy
ie dystryktowa pielegniarka zabrata
do kliniki, wazy1o zaledwie IL fun
ia. Nastepnie stracilo jeszcze cwierc
funta, ale gdy je poczeto karmic zno-