davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
BURIAL OF WILLIAM MUTcH
Services at Park Lown Cemetery SUM-
day Afternoon.

Services at Park LoWn Cemetery Sun
day Afternoon.
Burial service for the late William
Mutch, son of Mr. and Mrs Otto f.
Mutch. was held at Park Lawn ceme-
tery Sunday afternoon, Rev w. G.. To
wart. pastor OF the first Baptist
church, officiating. The bearers were
George and James Comar. Harry Snow
and David Wright, members Of Ben
nington court of Foresters The floral
tributes were numerous and beauti.
full, testifying to the esteem in which
the young man was he'd by many
friends.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the service were Mr.. and
Mrs John McAuley of Troy and Mrs.
b. Cawley and daughter Beatrice and
Mr. and Mrs~~William Hoffsr OF Co
hoe:
William Mutch was in the light.
house service - the United States
government Because OF detective
he was ineligible for the army and as
he, was anxious to enter some branch
OF the service he left here last May
for New York. He had since been
with the U. 5. lighthouse tender
Larkspur. The following letter has
been received by Mr. and Mrs Mutch
By the mast OF the Larkspur:
U, S. Lighthouse Tender Larksppr
October Slst 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto T. Mutch
Bennington. Vt.
Please permit me 20 extend TO you
in the name OF the officers and crew
OF the u. S. lighthouse tender Lark
spur our most sincere sympathy in
your recent loss. We all miss your
son. William, as a fine. upright lad
who had won the confidence of his
superiors and the friendship and good
will OF all his shipmates who feel your
bereavement very keenly. We shall
always be proud to remember your
son as a fine and true shipmate whose
time with us was only too short.
! remain respectfully.
Victor klang
Master Lighthouse Service,
Commanding l.. H. Tender Iarkspur
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
pemocratIc.

Congressman, John Higgins.
Governor. William r. Mayo.
Governor Henry c. Brislin.
Secretary OF state, Thomas b.
Wright.
Treasurer, Orlo l.. Luce.
Auditor. Jeremiah +. Durick.
Attorney General Harry c. Shurt
lei
County:
Senator'S Charles r. Hawkins.
James W lyman.
States Attorney, Charles A. Maurer
Assistant Judges, Homer A. Lyons,
w c. Whalon.
Judge Of Probate, John V. D. S.
Merrill
Sheriff. William =. Tully
High Bailiff. Truman H Mattison
Justices of the Peace, Dean |. Mar
tia. William f. Toomey, Thomas Cart
wright, Arthur Latour. John A. Con
nelly John p. Gavin. Roy Perry.
Henry D. Fillmore, John Scarey, Ed
wand ]. Cummings, William T. Scarey.
Rcymond Howard. George Hogan,
Willis Mattison, John Scully,
Town Representative, Louis j. Ed
dington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
SALOONS ON DECLINE
Number in New York State Decreased
$500 During Year.

Albany, Nov THE number OF
places in New York stare where in
toxicants may he sold legally decreas-
ed 6,5GO during the fiscal year ended
October 10, and there was conse
quent loss in revenue to the state OF
S4775,S54. Herbert S. Sisson. State
ommCissioner of Excise, announced
Today.
The decreases were attributed to
the increase in rates Of taxation. local
option regulation in certain localities.
the federal order denying fuel to
brewers after December l, national
prohibition legislation and the Brown
law, which limits the number OF liquor
dis2ensaries to the ratio of popuIa-
tior..
The most noticeable falling off in
the number OF certificates issued was
10 New York, Kings, Queens and Erie
Counties, the greatest centers of pop
ulation in the state
Total excise revenue for the year
was Sl5,223.467.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
NEW FREIGHT ENGINES
Rutland Road Receives Two Out OF
Six Powerful MoguIs.

80 SfNNi'Ai NSs46i~s
Rutland, Nov. 1.-Two large new
freight engines. the first OF a consign-
ment Of SIX which are to be used BY
The Rutland railroad, have reached
he city from the American Locomo
tive Works, Schenectady, n. Y The
engines are Of the heavier type than
any used in this part of the, country
heretofore and the equipment is the
most modern IN every detail.
The engines are OF the four driving
wheel type, the total length of the
boiler cab and tender being 81 feet
The exterior OF the engine proper is
much more complicated than the old
er pattern and gives to the ordinary
person the impression of a labyrinth
OF pipes and valves.
Electric headlights and cab lights
are one of the improvements and the
electricity operates the automatic
stoker. which is one Of the most up
TO date features of the big rolling
stock a tube leads from the tender
10 the fire box and through this coal
Is passed as il is needed to keep the
steam up TO requirement This great
iy lightens the work OF the fireman
power reverse, which is Of ines
Unable value in stopping so massive
2 machine, ana improvements in the
water system are orher features OF
the new locomotive
Each engine is marked Rutland
U. S." showing that il is designed for
the Rutland railroad but belongs to
the Cnited States railroad administra.
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
IN
ITALY OVER THE
TRIESTE CAPTURE.
Church Bells Are Ringing and
Guns Are Fired.
ALL WINDOWS LIGHTED
Italians Entered Trieste on Feast
Day of San Juste, Patron Saint
Of the City.

Rome. Nov. 3,-Bonfires are burn
ing tonight on all hills throughout
lialy, spreading news Of the occupa-
ton OF Trieste Chu-ch bells are
riuGing guns are being fired. Al
windows a Rome are Illuminated re-
gardless OF police orders concerning
restricted lighting BY strang co
incidence the Italians entered Trieste
on Feast Day of San Juste, Patron
Saint Of the redeemed city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
TO ESTABLISH GRAND COURT
VIII Try Those Charged With Crimes
During War.

London, Nov. 4.-The establishment
OF a grand court of allied representa-
tives, civil and military, to try those
guilty of crimes during the war is
advocated by Sir Frederick Smith,
the British Attorney General, in an
interview in the Express.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
,NsHALF OUNCE PER MEAL
Amount Of Sugar That May Be Used
Still Under Regulation.

Montpe Ter. Nov At was announc
ed by Federal Food Administrator
Frank II. Brooks today that under the
new sugar regulations IN no case
shall more than one half ounce Of
sugar be served to any one person at
any one meal. in hotels, restaurants,
and other public eating houses. II Is
set out from Washington that the
Sugar service now authorized is one
teaspoonful or its equivalent for tea
or coffee one teaspoonful for fruit or
cereal, but not for both, and one small
lumpfor demi.tasse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
COLLAPSE OF THE
GERMAN DEFENSE
NEAR At HAND
Italians and Allies Continue to
Press Austrians.
CHAsTIsEMENT UNTIL 8
Germans, Fearing an Attack from
Across Austrian Frontier Are
Hastily Digging Trenches.

Washington. Nov Information
reaching Washington today through
diplomatic channels is that the armis-
ice terms being perfected by the su-
preme war council viii require the
Germans to withdraw thirty miles be
yond the Rhine, leaving behind muni-
tions and rolling stock, and TO surren-
der Helgoland with the German fleet,
including submarines.
This would place the border strong
hold cities in the hands of General
Foch, and return the German military
machine home with its power gone.
According to this information the
terms viii be so drastic that some of
the military experts doubt that the
Germans will accept them without fur
her hghting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
WHAT TO FEED YOUR HENS
Start in On Balanced Ration and
Cease Chanqinu Food

lease ShanGing rooo
Rurlington, Nov At this time OF
year, when the hens and pullets are
in winter quarters, Il is advisable to
O. pue uonuI paouBiBQ no vi lIgls
cease changing their food Contim.
ally changing their feed upsets their
digestive organs. which is to be es-
pecially avoided at this time of year
If YOU feed dry mash in hoppers tc
heavy breeds, It is advisable TO close
the hoppers when the hens have gone
to roost and not to open them until
around II o'clock in the morning
This makes the birds exercise for
their morning feed by scratching for
the whole grains which have been
scattered in the deep litter Surplus
energy is what makes eggs; not sur
plus fat The active hen is the one
that is laying. make them all active
,and your chances for more eggs are
bette.
Scratch grains parts cracked corn
. parts heavy oats. parts barley, !
part feed wheat
Dry NASH part bran. l part mid
dlngs. l part corn meal, ! part gluten
feed. part ground oats, ] part meat
scrar
( barley cannot be obtained sub
r'imte India wheat; if unable to Sc
cure middlings. use barley feed, II
plenty OF milk can be fed. use only
one-half the amount Of meat scraps
Al grains are measured by weight
II any further information is re
qured. write TO your county agent oi
to the extension service of the Uni
yersity of Vermont and State Agricul
ural college
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
FOOD RULE SUSPENDED
No Limit Now to Amount Of Butter
Fat in Cream Sold.

Montpelier, Nov 4.-Federal Food
Administrator Frank ~ Brooks has
been notified from Washington that
the rule. recently promulgated, speci-
flying that cream sod for direct con
sumption shall contain no more than
20 per cent butter fat, for the pur-
pose of limiting the luxury use OF this
important fatty nutriment. has been
suspended until further notice, pend
ing a wide spread investigation and
continued operation of voluntary con
servatior.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04

Bennington Roy Died at Hartford,
Conn. .tr %

Bennington hoy Died at Hartford, 6,
Conn. .0fc oi
Michael OHare, a former wel.q
known bennington boy died Saturday,
November End of Influenza which lat H
or developed into pneumonia, at tho
ST Frances hospital in Hartford
Conn, where he had been employed
for some time He made many friends
during his stay in Hartford who deep
ly mourn his loss
Michael who is 1G years Of age Is
survived by his father John OHare Of
this town, one brother John, jr, and
one sister Theresa, OF North Adams,
Mass
The funeral, which will be private,
will be held from St Francis de Sales
church at nine o'clock Tuesday morn
ine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
HUNGARIAN AND
AUSTRIAN ARMIES
lAY DOWN ARMS
Terms of Armistice Have Been
Agreed Upon in Full
KNOWN TO PUBLIC TO-DAY
Disarmins Of Austrian Troops and
Occupation of Strategic Points by
Allies Regarded AS Certain.

Washington, Nov 4.-The armistice
terms under which land and sea
forces OF what once was the Austro-
Hungarian empire have laid down
their arms were announced simultane-
ously in Washington and the allied
captols today They accomplish a
complete surrender and open Austrian
and Hungarian territory for allied op-
erations against Germany.
From this drastic document. it may
be stated, may be CLEANED an accurate
outline OF conditions nearing compile
tion at the Supreme War Council at
Versailles under which Germany may
have cessation OF hostilities.
The terms, under which the Debacle
on the Italian front ended at 3 o'clock
today. include complete demobiiza
tion Of the Austrian forces; surrender
of half the artillery and military equip
ment; occupation by the allies of
strategic places to be selected later;
use OF Austrian railroads for opera
tions against Germany; evacuation Of
all invaded territory, leaving behind
all equipment including coal; surren-
der OF a portion of the Austrian sur
face and submarine fleets and the dis
armment Of the others: surrender Of
all German submarines in Austrian
waters; and repatriation of allied and
American prisoners with reciprocity
The armistice terms are to be car
ried out under direction of Marshal
Foch. The right of occupation by the
allies is reserved, local authorities to
maintain order, under allied super
vision.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04

Washington, Nov 4--Terms of arm.
istice under which the Austro-Iiungar
ian armies laid down their arms today
have been received in full nj the state
department. They will be made pub
lie during the day. probably around
p. NJ.
Washington, Nov, 3-Armistice
which the Austrians have accepted
are expected here to furnish clear
index TO those which the Supreme
War Council at Versailles is preparing
for Germany. Consequently their pub
LEGATION will carry greater significance
than otherwise would attach, since
the Austrian surrender had been dis.
continued in advance by the internal
disintegration OF the Dual Monarchy
and the collapse of the ~Austro-Ilun-
garian forces on the Italian front
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04

Vienna. Nov. 3, (via London) -
Army Headquarters today issued the
following:
In the italian theatre of the war our
troops have ceased hostilities on the
basis OF an armistice which has been
concluded, The conditions OF the
armistice will be announced in a later
communication
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
ANDREW D. WHITE DIES

He Was President Of Cornell Uni
vorsity.
Ithaca, Nov 4,-Andrew ID. White,
Cornelrs first president, former am
bassador TO Germany and minister to
Russia. died today, aged So.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
pgArH oF Mas. RUSSELL sAeE
She Was One Of Richest Women Of
World

New York. Nov. Airs Russell
Sage. widow OF the fnancier and one
Of the richest women OF the world
died at her home early today. She
was ninety years old She has been in
feeble health for several years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04

London, Nov 4.--The population Of
Hungary one month hence will vote to
decide on the question Of Monarchy
or Republic for that country says a
Copenhagen despatch Women viii
VOt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
PILESI PILES! PILES!

WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT
For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.,
Forsalcby all druggists, mail50c and 81 90
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop.., Cleveland, Ohio
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04
ELECTION DAY
IS TUES, NOV. s,
Y From 6 To s ? NJ
Polls Close at 8 O'Clock for
Town Representative.
BUT TWO TICKETS FILED
Republicans and Democrats win Line
Up for contest-About the Us
ual Interest is Shown.

Tuesday. Ncv. 3, is the day OF gen
eral election in Vermont The polls
will open at six o'clock in the morn
ing. aud win close nj three in the af-
ternoon on the town representative
vote ard at I'VE o'clock p. II. for The
remainder Of tie voting.
Two congressmen arc 70 be elected;
also Ell state and county elective Of
aeers. and town representatives.
The party tickets are as follows:
RepuhIican.
Ccasyessman. Frank L, Greene.
Governor, perciyal NJ. Clement.
Lieut-GofernoF, Mason S. Stone.
Secretary Of State, Harry Black
Treasurer, Walter f. Scott
Ahdit0r, BENJAMIN Gates.
Attorney General Frank c.. Archi-
bald
County
Senators, William A. Root and A S.
Payne
States Attorney, Collins NJ Graves.
Assistant Judges, Edmund La Fran
chise and Merritt 3. Roberts.
Judge of Probate, Edward g. Ben
nett
Sheriff, Perry b. Gardner.
Justices Of the Peace, Edward c.
Bennett, J Oliver Burt, Crrin w.
Davis. F. Howard Ferguson, Irving e.
Gibson. William J. Hicks. E. Wheeler
Rice Harry B, Hutchins, Ernest L.
Lambert, Willard II. Lighthall, George
A. Mathers, Osro r. Clayton, William
j. Randles, Wills T. White
Town Representative. Edwin d.
Moore
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-04

Copenhagen, Saturday, Nov -
Austro-Hungarian troops are being
withdrawn from the western front and
the Germans, fearing the allies will
march through Austria, are digging
trenches and erecting Notifications
along the Bavarlan frontier, according
to Vienna dispatch TO the Poliiiken
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

Legen ma serbskim froncie. Ma
zach6d Cd Pogradek nieprzyja--
Gel gwa}townie bombardowa} no.
we nasze pozycye. Francuscy lot
ricy rzucili mase pocisk6w wybu-
chowych ma obozy nieprzyjaciel-
skie w dolinie Devoli, brytyjscy
zas awiatorzy bombardowali sta
eye w Petric.
Rzym, 2. sierpnia. - Z powodu
ostatnich kiosk austryackich W
Albanii najwyzsza komenda woj
skowa oddali}a odpowiedzialnych
"a to generaiow, miejsce ich zaS
zajai general Weiss Baltin. All
stryacy sprowadzili w ostatnich
czasach znaczne posilki BoSni,
Czarnogory Macedonii, przygo-
towujac sic widocznie do ofensy-
wy i rozpoczeli juz swe czynnoSci
ra 16-milowym froncie Cd Kuci
DO Semeni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
ALIANCI ZDoBYWAJA DAL-
SEE POZYCYE NIEMIECKIE.

Paryz, 2. sierPnia. - Po krot-
kim okresie wzglednego spokoju
ia froncie Soissons-Reims, Allan
G. ma nowo podjeli ataki w GEN.
trum i ma zachodnim skrzydle
linii bojowej. w obydwu SEX
cyach wojska alianckie dokonaiy
znacznych zdobyczy, ktore sta
wiaja Niemcow w niewygodne
dosyc poiozenie. Uderzenie A
liant6w nastapiio r6wnoczeSnie
ma calej linii okolo 20 mil diu--
eiej cd Grand Rozoy do najniz--
szego punktu W centrum ma po-
ludniowy zach0d cd Ville-en'
Tardenois; na caiej niemal pre-
strzeni posuneli sic Francuzi
Amerykanie blisko dwie mile W
glab pozycyi nieprzyjacielskich
Alianci postaPili daleko poza Bet
gneux, dotarli do wsi Cramoisel,
lie i Cramaille i wzieli ma tel cze-
Sci frontu 600 jencow. Ma p6inoc
cd Seringes wojska francuskie
amervkafskie dosiegiy krafc0W
lasu Nesle. Dalej ma poludniowy
zachod zajeiy armie Aliantov
Cierges i bagnetem oczySciiy las
Meuniere nieprzyjaciela. W
tym samym czasie ma drugim kof
Gu linii bojowej Francuzi i An
glicy zdobyli Romigny i dotarl
niemal do przedmieSci Ville-en
Tardenois. Zajecie Romigny
Cierges oskrzydla waski teren, ia
ki nieprzyjaciel zajmuje pod Ror
cheres dlatego ME ulega watph
woSci, ze niebawem beda Niemcy
zmuszeni wycofac sic Z tego XII
ma, o kt6ry tax zaciecie walczyl
przez kilka dni; przy zdobywanlt
Romigny wzieli Alianci 100 jeh
cow. Gale terytoryum ZaJett
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
AUStrya GrOmadzi WojSka " A|banii.
emry GOtuja sic do Ataku ma Wybrzele Murmsiskie.
Rezolucye Bolszewikow.
lime Telegramy.

lprzez Aliant6w w dniu wczoraj-
Sym jest wysoko polozone stad
wielkie ma znaczenie ze wzgledu
ma dalsze ich operacye. ZwIasz--
CA re szezytu wzgorza 205, na
poinocny wschod Cd Grand Ro--
10Y, moga Alianci obserwowaG
miasto Fismes, ktore jest centrum
l;nii obronnej niemieckiej mad
rzeka Vesle. Dalej ma wsch6d
silna pozycye zdobyli wojska A
liantow ma wzg6rzu Nesle, ma
poinoc Cd Seringes, gdzie nieba-
wem przyjdzie do bitwy las
Nesle, stanowiacy glowna barge
re do doliny rzeki Meuse i do
imiasta Fismes. Pokonawszy gio-
wne przeszkody w poblizu Vile
en- Tardenois, Foch moze szybko
pchnac naprzod swe prawe skrzy-
do ma poiudniowy zach0d Cd
Reims, jak przed kilku dniami
zrobif to po wzieciu Fere-en-Tar-
denois, przez co opanuje doline
Irzeki Ardre, jak wowczas objai
kontrole mad rzeka Ourcq. A
.wiaSnie przez doline rzeki Ardre
/ Meuse biegnie droga do Fismes.
Stad boje obecne So walka Fis-
mes, upadek zas tego miasta byl-
ILy rozwnoznaczny z upadkiem Ii
Irii Ludendorffa mad rzeka Vesle.
lOfensywa generaia Focha zbliza
sic wiaSnie do punktu, ktory zade-
cyduje, czy zdoia on wyrzucic
Niemcow ca}ego klina miedzy
| scissors i Reims. Biuro wojenne
francuskie oglosiio wczoraj, re
Iod poczatku piatej ofensywy ME
mieckiej w Szampanii mad Mar
ma liczba jehcow wzietych przez
IAliantow wzrosia do 33,400, W
czem znajduje sic 674 oficerow
IStraty zas ogolne niemieckie W
tym samym czasie wynosza 225,-
ICOO W zabitych rannych. w wal
kach dnia wczorajszego tax jak
w poprzednich, Amerykanie dali
nowe dowody odwagi, determina-
Icyi przedsiebiorczoSci, wprawia-
liac W zdumienie ME tyiko Allan
tow ale takze i Niemcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
NIEMIECKI.
Berlin, via Londyn, 2. sierpni;

Berlin, via Londyn, 2. sierpnia.
- Zaciete walk odbywaly sic ma
poinocny zachod Cd Fere-en-Tar-
denois. Ma wschod cd tego mia
sta Francuzi ponowili swe ataki
DO poludniu, odrzuciliSmy jednak
nieprzyjaciela wstecz kontrata-
klein. Ma poinocny wschod cd
Perthes w Szampanii nieprzyja--
ciel usiiowai odebrac pozycye u
tracone w d. 30 lipca, lecz odparty
zostaI re stratami. PomySlne ata-
ki wykonaliSmy ma poiudnie Cd
Mont Fichtel w leslie argoi-
skim. w walkach napowietrz-
nych stracii wczoraj nieprzyja-
Gel % aeroplan6w. Nadto brytyj-
ska eskadra zloiona Z 6 plan0w
bojowych, zamierzajaca bombar-
dowac Saarbrucken, zniszczona
zostala przez nasze maszyny, "a
MIN ieszcze rozpoczela bombar-
doWanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
Plany yPoboroWe
Juz GotoWe. :
Move 0kre$|enie Wieku.
Wysokie Podatki0d7 7ytoniu
Nur ma Wodach Amerykahskich.
Ze Sledztwa Awiatycznego.
Sprawy Administracyi Kolejowej.
MOVIE TRANSPORTOWCE GOTOWE.
Y ObOzu Granta.
Sprawy Administracyi Kolejowej.
MOVIE TRANSPORTOWCE GOTOWE.
z Obozu Granta.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

la rozszerzona az do 45go roku.
Sekretarz Baker oSwiadczyl, zc
eel jego rekomendacyi jest ten,
azeby zorganizowac wielka ar,
mic, bedzie sic staral zrobiG to
tax, azeby ME skrepowat przy-
tenn syutacyi ekonomicznej w kra
ju. Baker powiada, re kraj do
tychczas prowadzif tylko dziecie-
ca wojne. lecz teraz dopiero roz-
Ipoczyna prawdziwa wake. l.
|rzednicy rzadowi oSwiadczyli, ze
moznaby latwoScia zebrac zna-
czna liczbe zolnicrzy W latach
pomiedzy 31ym a 45tym rokiem.
lest juz pewne, re nova granica
wieku poborowego zostanie przy-
jeta w kilku tygodniach, albo
predzej, DO gen. March spodzie-
wa sic zorganizowat 6 nowych
dywizyi, do kt6rych potrzeba
wielkiej liczby zolnierzy. Obi
czono juz, re 100000 zolnierzy
zostanie wySianych do Francyi W
kazdym miesiacu, icl niejsca
zajma nowi poborowcy. General
March oswiadczy}, re uplynie O.
kolo 6 miesiecy, azeby wyGwiczyc
i wyprawic do Europy 100000
zolnierzy. Przez wysylanie 250,-
1000 zolnierzy kazdego miesiqca,
Stany Zjednoczone powinny H.
czyc w pazdzierniku okolo 2,00O,-
1000 we Francyi. Oficerowie STA
bu wojskowego w Waszyngtonie
przypuszczaja, re kleska Niemiec
nastapi ma wiosne, gdy olbrzy-
mia armia amerykahska uderzy
ma ich linie W sile 100000 zoi-
merry. Ola obrony kraju posta-
nowiono zmobilizowac armie p
100000 zolnierzy. Take OTTO sa pla
ny Departamentu wojny.
WYSOKIE PODATKI Cd
TYTONIU.
Washington, 2. sierpnia. -
komitet Sposobow Srodkow
wpisa} wczoraj do projektu pobo-
rowego ma sume $S.000.0O0,000
.podw6jne podatki cd tytoniu, cy-
garow i papieros6w tudziez Cd
teatrow i r6znych podobnych
miejsc zabawy. Przyjeto takze
nowy podatek 1 procentowy Cd
sprzedazy domow handlowo po--
sylkowych, ktorych roczny do
ch6d sprzedazy wynosi wiecej nil
100000. Podatki Cd biletow ko.
lejowych i wagon6w sypianych
beda podwyzszone do 8 procent.
Prezes Komitetu Kitchin, oswald
cyl, re podatki Cd brokierow,
kt6rzy obecnie plaza $50 roczne-
go podatku, beda podwyzszone
do 500, jezeli broherzy So
lDokohcEenie ma stronicy 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
URZEDOWE RAPoRTY
WOJENNE.
FRANCUSKI.

Paryz, 2. sierpnia. - Ma pol
noe cd Ourcq wojska nasze W
polaczeniu brytyjskiemi wype-
dziiy nieprzyjaciela Pozycyl
miedzy Plessier : Huleu i rzek9'
ZdobyliSmy wzgorze ma poinoc
cd Grand Rozoy, posuneli5my sic
naprz6d poza wies Beugneux do
tarliSmy do Cramoiselle i Cramail
lie; 600 jenc6w dostalo sic przy-