davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-01
BRITISHERS WANT
AMERICAN MODELS
Chance for Women's Garment
Makers to Establish Bust
ness Abroad.

This is the logical time, says a promi-
nent purveyor OF womens garments,
who has just returned from six months
in Europe. when American designers
should attempt, II they ever will. to
make models for the European trade.
The English. he says. are especially
eager to get our models, and particularly
SO at this time. when the demand not
only in England. but In France, is for a
practical garment which has good tailor
ing and which will wear longer than the
usual brief span allowed to garments by
fashion.
New York always has been noted for
its ability to produce such garments
and this IN one reason why English
houses are turning to America for help.
Besides there Is a great scarcity OF good
fabrics and OF skilled tailors in Europe,
while they still can be had In sufficient
quantities in this country.
About so per cent. OF the workers In
English ammunition factories are wom-
en- which shows the extent to which the
trades there are denuded Of men.
The sun., 1918-07-01
STORAGE BUILDINGS IN DEMAND
Several ON West Side Taken Ont
of Market.

The Duross Company has leased the
Smith Darling building at 57l-573 Hud-
son street for Steinhardt Bros Co:
to the Sunset Warehouse Company the
building at ass West Twenty-eighth
street for Nathaniel Doyle to Mitchell d
Shape for a term of years, and the six
story building at IA and 21S West Sew
enteenth street for ]. B. Conboy Truck
Ing Company to John A. Kerr for term
Of years.
Firm of Leonard J. Carpenter has
leased for Mrs. Charles Remsen the
building at 313 and a15 West Fifty
ninth street to the Jandorf Automobile
Company. This building was formerly
occupied as a theatre.
The sun., 1918-07-01
Colored Saleswomen
Success in St. Louis


OF LOUIS, June 30.-Colored
- saleswomen in department and
other large stores will cease to
be an oddly, judging by the results
which have followed the innovation
Of employing colored women in the
stores in this city. Their employ
ment goes a long way toward solving
the problem Of getting help In this
city
Colored men and women realize
that they have before them an oppor-
tunity which was never theirs until
now, and they are anxious to show
that they can be entrusted with po-
sitions OF responsibility.
Colored help Is now to be met with
in the smaller specially retail stores,
AS well as in the wholesale houses.
and the managers Of these establish
ments say that the experiment Is
working out very well.
The sun., 1918-07-01
BROOKLYN FLAT RESOLD.

Frederick Brown has resold to Samuel
Heintz HOS Dean street, near Bedford
avenue. four story apartment house.
on plot 4ox100. fully tenanted at over
$1,000 annually and valued at SIS 900.
Palmer & Co. and Andrew Mayer were
the brokers. Mr.. Brown acquired the
property about three weeks ago from
Charles s. VOORHEES, in part trade for the
Cockcroft place at Northport, l.. ].
The sun., 1918-07-01
One Delivery . Day Cuts Cost.
specsol Despdtch to The Sun.

MILWAUKEE, June 2s.-Milwaukee
merchants are getting a line on the saw
ing made by the introduction OF the one
delivery day rule and UP to date they
have but little reason to feel other II an
we'll satisfied.
The curtailment OF deliveries to one
day went into effect June II and in
the less than two weeks of trial the plan
has reduced the cost of delivery from
25 per cent. to 35 per cent.
Little inconvenience has been caused
the public by the new regulation. espe-
cially as the attempts to educate people
to carry home small parcels seem to be
bearing fruit The education OF tho
public conscience to the recognition OF
the criminal waste OF spending 10 cents
in the delivery OF a nickel purchase is
likely to have an effect that will last
even after the war Is over.
The sun., 1918-07-01
To Get Data on Needle supply.
Special DespdtcA TO THE Sun

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-To devise
steps for gathering data on the supply
Of latch needles on hand and the num-
Der needed weekly for Government and
civilian work up to December 81 next
a committee has been formed represent
ing the Lace Needle Manufactures As
ISOLATION OF the United States. the Ma
tional Association OF Hosiery and In
derwear Manufacturers and the Knit
Goods Manufacturers OF America.
This committee will submit a new
form Of QUESTIONABLE to Lincoln Crom-
well, chief OF the knit goods branch Of
the clothing and equipage division.
The sun., 1918-07-01
NEW GARAGE FOR SD STREET.

William A Larney. who operates a
number of large garages in this city.
has taken lease on the four story
building on plot 100xl00 at liz to l1S
West Fifty-second street. between Sixth
and Seventh avenues. as site for
new garage. The lease is for term of
fifteen years at a total rental OF $275, 900.
The property was leased through the
Cross & Brown Company for the Ruth A
Wallace estate.
The sun., 1918-07-01
BAY RIDGE CORNER IN Deal.

Frank H. Malone has sold the resi-
dence on plot 1oox150 on the southeast
corner OF Ridge Boulevard and Eighty
third street. overlooking New York Bay.
for the Bowling estate, to Charles Cur
lis. The place was the home OF the late
William l.. Bowling. we'll known Brook
Ign builder. 1t was held at $4,000.
The sun., 1918-07-01

Open discussions OH trade problems
will take up a good deal of the time OF
the National Association OF Retail Cloth
iers at their annual convention. which is
to be held in the Hotel McAlpin from
August 12 to 16 inclusive. Formal ad-
dresses will be made by II. L. Peabody.
chief Of tho woollen division Of the War
Industries Board: Melvin T. Copeland,
secretary of the conservation division OF
tho War Industries Board. and Fred
volland Of Topeka, who will tell What
the Clothier Has Done in This War
There will be morning and afternoon
sessions The evenings will be given
over to entertainments.
The sun., 1918-07-01
TO GUIDE QUEENS ACTIVITIES.
New Chairmen Selected
Fifteen Trade Comm ittees.

George J. Ryan, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce Of the Borough
of Queens, ANNOUNCED Saturday the
appointment Of the following chairmen
Of committees for 191s-1s: Commerce
committee, L. c. L. Smith transit COM
mittee, John Adikes; legislation COM
mittee, William Bovine Parsons; finance
and auditing, B. c. Vandewater: manu-
featuring and Industrial. Ray Palmer ::
war industries, Ray Palmer; borough
planning. Oscar Erlandsen arbitration.
C. A. Ludlum: entertainment. Arthur
iartich: highways. Henry ]. Mullen
national affairs, c. G. NJ. Thomas
transportation. e. ]. Tarof; schools,
Bernard Suydam sewers, r. Ray Howe
and Rockaway Turnpike, Edward Roche.
The sun., 1918-07-01
4oTH STREET SITE FOR GARAGE

Charles G. Keller has sold for Harry
]. Meyer, Julia NJ. Budlong and the
estate Of Josephine NJ. Hazeltine the lot
26x10s at 607 West Forty-ninth street
90 David Wilson. who bought on Thurs
day through the same broker the prop
erty at sos. This gives him a plot 60x
l08 on which ne will build a garage.
The sun., 1918-07-01
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

ST NICHOLAS AV, 81 and b6--S w Gerst-
shcpman. owners: Julian Benedict. con-
tlVi'i 10
aD Av, l6os-Samuei Lifshftz agt estate
OF Michael A McMGaus, owner: Morris
Steinheimer ct al. exrs, contractors. $50
eth ST, lb3 west-Maurice Lustbader
agt Lucieile b Aspergren. owner; Fred
erick Construction Co. contractor. lli
ProonnE Co agt so2 and 500 West ssth
st Co, Int. and ssth st Realty Corp.
owners: John Devl!n Construction Co,
SETH ST. ais and is0 Esst-Rubinstsin
The sun., 1918-07-01
MORTGAGES.

FAM Stue.
East OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
GOTH ST. 32s f. n 9. 25xloo.s. June IS
Emanuel Baer to Emma Hartman. 3S
f le3d st. Bronx. due and Int az per
bond. prior mtg sll,500; attys otter
oourg, & II, 200 9Th av...,.....,SS $1,000
West Side
West OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and ll0th streets)
S0TH ST. .. go Amsterdam av, FOX
1o::, June s-John wilson and Agnes
CIV Bertieri to- Geo n Bennett. az
1880 81. Bronx. 3 yrs. ShTe: atty. Title
Guar & T Co. l7s Bway ......,.. 5000
Borough of The Bronx
LOTS to II, parcel Il, map VIM B
Ogden-Maurce Black to Jacob Fell
son. 1858 southern Boulevard. June IS
VI, 6fo; attys, Get.ner. S A. :s9
HATH ST. $. 30 W Brook av. 25xioO--
Emil f Achren to John GeekIs, 32s T
+oth 81, prior mtg 81 1000, June 2s, yrs.
SO; atty. I Leo Bryan $40 East 4oth
BELMONT Av, s. $50 n lsad st. soxiOc
W & NJ Rich Corporation to Emma
Dressner. 2ol w l2Oth e., prior mtg
$4,000. June IS, 2 yrs, 60; atty. New
York Title a Mtg Co. 1875 Bway.. So. 900
SD Az. lisa st. 6oxl1s5x4ssxlll.7
Howard Cooper TO New York Title &
Mtg Co. 1875 Bway, June IS. yrs. 5t Il /;
atty. New York Title Mtg Co. lsS
CLAY Av. -. l45 n l1bth q. G5Iixe4 *
ha5sa lo-snm,i L Kahn and ano to oits
$50. 900. May 20. yrs, 90 (rerecorded
from June /, 1879; atty. II Zieser.
k,OU
The sun., 1918-07-01
Another blow Mt German Dyes.

While peace may not bring the widely
discussed economic boycott against Ger
many, everywhere crop up indications
that the fatherland has lost for good
the monopoly 1t once exercised in certain
branches Of trade A notable example
IL the dye industry, in which, whatever
the conditions that may be written into
the peace treaties, Germany Is very un-
likely to win back its unquestioned pre-
war supremacyS
The terms of the amalgamation be-
tween Englands two leading dye cor
porations. British Dyes, Ltd. and Levin
stein. Ltd. which was decided upon last
February as in the national interest. are
contained in a circular issued by the
directors of the former company which
has Just been received in this country.
At that meeting the President of the
Board OF Trade told OF the intentions Of
the British Government to give further
assistance to the dyemaking industry.
He emphasized the vital Importance OF
complete cooperation between the dye
making interests in order that the in
dustry might be placed as rapidly as
possible upon a secure foundation.
The plan of taking over the two COM
paniss by a purchasing company is to
be submitted at a further meeting. and
the likelihood Is that its main features
will be approved.
The nominal capital OF the new COM
pany Is to be decided when the ultimate
figures are ascertained. The capital Is
to be divided into non-cumulative Z per
cent preference shares, preferred ordi-
| nary shares and deferred ordinary
shares Both issues Of ordinary shares
! are entitled to an 8 per cent. dividend
All remaining profts will be distributed
between the two classes of ordinary
| shares. The stock Of the companies is
! to be taken over at the current market
| prices.
The sun., 1918-07-01
Early Closing Law Held Invalid.
Special Despatch to TEE Sun

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June "a de-
cision Just handed down by the Florida
Supreme Court may have an important
bearing on movements in various cities
and States to secure n uniform time Of
closing stores and otte business estab-
lishments
The court holds that the ordinance Of
the city OF Tallahassee requiring all
stores to close every day except Satur-
day at $50 p. NJ, is unconstitutional.
as II is an unwarranted governmental
interference with the personal rights Of
the merchant class.
A local mercf ant who was fined I'M
der the city ordinance appealed and the
court decision Is the result This ruling
nullifies similar ordinances enacted in
scores OF cities and towns throughout
Florida
The sun., 1918-07-01
. 9. Wants Million Flannel shirts
Sp,cjal Despdfch 10 The SuS

WAsHINdToN. June a9.-Clothing for
the uniformed forces Is needed in large
quantities by tho Government For the
week beginning July the supply divi-
sion OF the Quartermaster's Department
has announced many items, notable
among which Ia a million flannel shirts.
which are urgently needed. Half a mill
ion pairs of denim trousers and as
many denim coats are on the list OF
barrack bags the Government Is in the
market for 100000 and bids on a like
number of bed sacks are asked.
In materials the requirement for duck
has fallen Off about so per cent. since
last week. the amount called for in next
weeks list, In all weights and widths.
being 3,3l2,7o0. yards. The Government
Is also in the market for 100000 yards
of 10 ounce 40 inch burlap. 1900 yards
of collar canvas and 43,750 yards OF
canvas padding. There is a demand
also for l4s.500 pillow cases and 243.OoO
sheets.
The Government buyers for these ar
ticles and materials are located at 100
East Sixteenth street, New York. Heavy
leather gloves in any quantity are also
required
The sun., 1918-07-01
UPTOWN FLAT SOLD.

WEST 18TH STREET,. B. Wood
has sold for the Rev. c. Lee Butler
1l9 West 18th street. q Ave story
dat on lot 25xl00, near Lenox avenue.
The sun., 1918-07-01

national trademark and several OF its
members have already added the Made
in U. S. A." to their products for dis
tributlon not only abroad but In the
United States.
The sun., 1918-07-01

There will be no fashion show at tho
convention of the National Garment Re-
tailers Association. Instead the gath
ering. which will be win the war con-
vent!on," will be limited TO one day,
August s. The meeting will begin at .
p. NJ. and last until p. NJ, after which
an informal dinner will be held.
Cooperation will be the keynote, CO.
operation not only among the retailers
themselves but with the manufacturers.
S. NJ. Goldberg is chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge OF the convention ard
serving with him are the following men :
y. A. O'Connell Harry Hairy, f. j.
MaEnin, J. A. Herzberg. Oscar Abel,
Warren Short and Richard Milton
The sun., 1918-07-01
Changes in Customs Regulations.

BY amendment to the customs regula-
tions recently promulgated by the Treas
ury Department the Collector of Gus
toms may permit entry on a pro forma
invoice when he Is satisfied that the
failure to produce the certified invoice is
beyond the control of the importer. The
importer in such case must give bond
for the production OF a consular invoice.
THE penalty of such bond" SAYS the
amendment. Shall be double the amount
OF estimated duties or. II the merchan-
disc be free of duty. the sum OF 500.
When the certified invoice Is received
the bond will be cancelled. The invoice
will be compared with the entry. and II
the consular invoice shows higher
value than that declared on entry the
appraiser should be advised and the en-
try and invoice referred to the special
agent OF the district for investigation as
to whether there Is any fraud in the
transaction"
The entry will he liauidated on the
basis of the entered OF appraised value
Notwithstanding the certified invoice
when produced shows , HIGHER value.
The discrepancy will be called to the
attention of the appraiser ami of the
special agent
The sun., 1918-07-01

foreclosure of mortgage; atty. l. F
Fuld,
LANE. W C Plimpton av.
57+xl7l.2-George Mckesson Brown ct
al as exrs, agt Hilicrest Bldg Co ct al
foreclosure of mortgage: atty. E j
West.
The sun., 1918-07-01

clared that they had made the best pos
sible offer in regard to wages.
The clement Of uncertainty as to the
result is increased by doubt as to
whether the union leaders. should they
be inclined to accept the ofrer or the
manufacturers, would be sustained by
the employees.
The cutters union in particular is
not at all pleased with the increase OF
81 weekly proposed by the manufactur-
ers.
The sun., 1918-07-01

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun., 1918-07-01
New Packing saves ship Space.

saving OF approximately 20 per
cent. In shipping weight and OF approx
imatley 20 per cent. in shipping space
Is accomplished by the improved methods
worked out by the Quartermaster Corps
for the packing of merchandise for ship
ment to the forces overseas.
Baling has been substituted for box
ing in the shipment OF clothing and
equipage. including such items as blan-
kets. barrack bags. towels, shelter tent
halves. bedding and other dry goods,
thereby saving the weight Of the lumber.
In the method of baling used by the
Quartermaster Corps a specified number
of articles OF certain class are COM
pressed into a bale which measures 80
inches by 15 inches by Is inches on the
average and which weighs 80 pounds on
the average.
The bales are banded with not less
than four bands OF cold rolled unan-
nealed steel placed so as to hold the
compression. Burlap over waterproofed
heavy paper Is used to cover the bales
and there are two ears on each end OF
the bale for easy handling.
Because SO many women are employed
as stevedores in France, there is a law
In that country that these women shall
not be compelled to carry packages
This law has compelled the Introduction
of methods to standardize packages
shipped to the American expeditionary
force so that they shall not weigh more
than seventy pounds for handling by
one woman carrier. nor more than 40
pounds for handling by two women car
riers.
Merchandise that cannot be conven-
ientiy or efficiently baled Is still shipped
in boxes and these heavier packages are
handled by men at the docks.
1t Is estimated that every inch saved
by compression is worth 65 cents in ship
space.
Joint board Declaration To-day.
Whether the differences between the
| cloak and suit manufacturers and their
| employees over the wage issue are to be
amicably settled will probably be indi-
| Gated to-day when the joint board OF
| the cloakmakers' union Is expected to
issue an announcement
The employers showed nrmness in
their attitude Saturday when 1t was de-
The sun., 1918-07-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

10Th ST. 80 and ~ w-Frederick C
SANE Professionalism bldg Con
tracing Co. Inc, agt same, Oct s.
The sun., 1918-07-01
Week Ended June 20, 1918.

High Low. Clos. Net -.leis.-
Sales est. est. ing. Oh Oh Low.
SOLO US Lib AVS. so.s, e9ts ss.s, +.o 1905 sa)
$50 CSLib LIST Is. stss % 90 si.s7+.n ssto $500
i26spUsLib2d4s. aos sssi Nso+u e7.s' 300
7soSUsLib as aos7 $500 as.eo~.oo eo.io s32
Us Is coup. .Iosti ioo>f ios>S iosx iot
Is US % reg BE-. osIs osys ssx +ik ssIS N
Q, US Pan 3scpo % % % IS %
4os AmForsec IS s7IS se,t sex ~ "a a,,
1851 Anslo-Fr IS. e7is % VA + Y o. ssh
ioi FrenchR SIS ost. IS % ssX ~
IFS City OF Bor-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-26
Aeroplany ameryka1skie.

Washington 25 lutego = Pier
wsze aeroplany budowane W A.
meryce znajduja sic juz W dro-
DIE do Francyi, piec miesiecy
wczesniej, anizeli pierwotnie by
10 W planie. Oznajmiajac o tenn
sekretarz Baker zaznacza, re pier
Wszy ten transport, chociaz ME-
wielki, swiadczy 0 przezwycieze-
niu mn6stwa trudnosci W tym no
wynn przemysle. Statki te zaopa--
trzone sa w tax zwane Liberty
motors maszynowo wykonane. Je
den 4 tych motor6w wykaza} W
pr6bach nadzwyczajne rezultaty
W osiaganiu szybkosci i wznosze-
niu sic aeroplan6w. Wykonuja
sic teraz juz tylko maszyny u
cylindrowe, gdyz dosWiadczen
zagranica Wykazaly ich Wieksza
uzytecznosc Cd s cylindrow oh.
Chociaz osiagajja sic rezultaty
bardzo pomyslne, sekretarz Ba-
ker ostrzega, azeby zbyt optymi
sty cznych nadziei do tego ME
przyWiiazyWac i pod ddaje pod roz-
wage takie falktta E Pc. trzech Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-26

Peoria, M..-.25 lutego.- w
przeciagu ostatnich "a godzin do
urzedu zdrowia w Peoria nadesz-
ly zawiadomienia cd jakich 1000
rodzin W miescie, re ktos tam =
Iczesto po kilka os6b W jednej ro-
dzinie zachorowaf posr6d OBJ
!jaw6w otrucia. Dolegliwosci SO
wielkie, ale ME EASILY jeszcze ia
dine wypadki smierci i zbyt wiel-
kie zaniepokojenie ME panuje. z
pomiedzy samych lekarzy zacho-
|rowafo okofo 10 procent. Choroba
objawia sic kurczami zoladkowy-
mi, wymiotami biegunka. Setki
|robotnik6w nusiano odes1ac do
|dom6w. z blur i fabryk. Kancela-
rye lekarze przepe}nione SO pa
'cyentami.
Department. zdrowia ME umie
|odkryG powod6w epidemii. Anal
zowano wode, ale okaza}o sic, re
woda jest czysta jak zwykle !;
|przes}ano jednak jeszcze pr6bki
tel woody do uniwersytetu stanu
Illionois do analizy. A..
Wieczorem przekonano sic, ze
epidemia rozszerzy}a sic ma pred
miescia :: liczne rodziny rozchoro-
waly sic W Averyville i Peoria
Heights. Komisarz .zdrowia dr..
George w. Parker nie umie jesz-
cze wytl6maczyc epidemii; zapy-
tany, lie w}asciwie mieszkanc6w
zachorowa1o, odpowiedzia}, re ME
vie, ale liczba jest olbrzymia.
Kazdy lekarz ma niezmiernie vie
lc do>czynienia; na szczescie ME
doniesiono jescze zadnych wy
padkach fatalnych.
Wode do picia Peoria otrzymu-
je g}ebokicb studni. Wzdluz
brzegu rzeki.
81. 80: - ----
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Feb:S25, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6. 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-26

tach wojennych doswiadczeh po
obu stronacn walczacych ME zdo-
lano doprowadzic do wzniesienia
sic W powietrze naraz wiecej ae-
roplan6w ponad $500. Do wypra
wienia w powietrze kazdego ae-
roplanu potrzeba ia grucie sta
lynn 46 ludzi, tax re do obslugi O
becnego maximum $500 aeropla-
now potrzeba $4,000 ludi SeMe
tarz Baker wykazuje rome inne
trudnosci przy budoWie i obsfu--
dze aeroplan6w i powiada, re W
najlepszym razie trWaiosc aero
planu wynosi diva miesiace: kaz-
da maszyna musi bye co Is go
DIN dok1adnie rewidowana, tenn
bardziej, re pilota, kt6ry hanga
rll wybiera sic W aeroplanie, kto
ry niezupelnie W doskonafym
jest stanie, znajduje sic " polo
zeniu ptaka re z1amanem .skrzyd
lem. Teraz, kiedy rozpoczela sic
Wysylka ameryk anskich aeropla--
now, zachodzii potrzeba coraz to
wiekszej iloscii nechanik6 k6w j ro-
botnik 6w.
Pierwszych oplanoW amery-
kanskich oczekiWano we Francyii
IIdopiero " lipc u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-26
Nielncy eiagna ma Piohogr6!d.

- d IL. : ~
Wojska. niemieckie,. posuWajac
sic. z LitWy Ia wschod, zajely mia
sto Minsk j posuwaja sic ku mia
stom PIocku i Mohylewowii: Moi
deczno wazny wezel kolejowy Ia
p6lnocny ,zachod cd Minska jrH
.zajete.
Niemcy posuwaja sic silna
linia Gala cd Rowna ia Wolyniu
ku Rewalowi w Estonii 1ukiem
macy sic linia tego postepu;
pomimo tego, Il! potWierdzaja lwia
domoscii, IL bolszewicy przyjmuja
warunki pokoju, podyktowane W
Brzescil LiteWskim Niemcy
ME wstrzymali marszu Wg1ab Ro
syi i pewnie ME wstrzymaja go,-
az ME otrzymaja IA pismie kapi-
tulacyi bolszewickiej poczem
moze jeszcze dodadza noWe ciez-
kie .warunki, do tych, jake juz
podali.
Berlin, 25 lutego. RAPPORT ME
=miecki podaje.: Wojska niemiec-
kie gen. Eichhorna przekroczy
morska ciesnine miedzy Moon wy.
spa a laden stalym po lodzie
i weszly do Estonii zajmujac
miejscowosc Leal, inna wojsk ko-
lumna posunela sic Cd Rygi do
Rewalowi; W okolicy Pernigal i.
Lemzal byy krotkiei potyczki
wzieto 800 jenc6w rosyjskich j
20 dial w Wenden j Hapsal zajete:
Wo1mar bedzie zajete lada chwi-
la. " Centrum posuWaja sic vol
ska niiemiie kie r65Wloc czesnie na;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-26
Woienne znaczki oszczed:
nosSciowe. S

Sedziowic Jarecki La Buy .ra
ZEN .J6zefem Ruszkiewiczem u
rzadzili szereg mityng6w W tym
miesiacu w wardach II, Is, 16, II
i 29-mej Ia rzecz sprzedazy wo,
jennych znaczk0w oszczednoscio-
'wych = Thrift and War Savings
Stamps. Powodzenic micli mako
mite. 4.
Ma poczatk,i roku ks, Czastka,
proboszcz polskiej parafii " No.
Chicago i osystent jego ks. Pran
sc Gala sila poparli agitacye ia
rzecz znaczk@w wojcnnych@ Is.
proboszcz r6wniez pozwolif p.
Przyborskiemu, wybitnemu oby--
wateloWi North chcicogoskiemu,
llpfzem6wie do towarzystw i klu--
bow parafialnych w tym cclu.
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych re
sprzedazy tych znaczk6w W tym
roku uzys}ac zamierza 2 biliony
dolarow Ia pokrycie kosztow wo
jennych. Znaczki sa 25c i SIS; te
|ostatnie w tym miesiacu =koszt,lja
*4.l3.
Kardyna} Gibbons powiada, zc
nie ma czlowieka tax ubogiego,
lt6ryby cd czasu do czasu HE
m6gf kupic znaczka "a 25c.
Kto pomaga Stanom Zjednoczo
nym, ten pomaga swym rodakom
"a oceanem. Prezydent Wilson
Jest "a wolna i niepodlegla Pol
ska.
Prusaka trzeba zwalczyc, mi--
litaryzm niemiecki musi raz ma
zawsze bye zniszczony. Gadania
bolszewickie tego nie dokonafy
Potrzeba Walk i to silnej walk
re Strony Aliant6w. Ma to mu--
sza bye ludzie, zywnosc, odziez
amunicya. TO Wszystko kosztuje
pieniadze biliony dolarow.
Znaczki wojenne kupic MONA
IA pocztach, filiach pocztoWych,
W bankach, sk}adach j u listono--
Sow.