davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
NEW INSURANCE PLAN
OF UNDERWRITERS
Rates Will in Fact BE Made BY An In
spector-Hancock designs AS
Secretary.

In the future the local insurance
rates will in fact be made by an in
spector assigned to the Hartford Office
Of Underwriters and the rating COM
nittee of the New Britain Board OF
Fire Underwriters will be eliminated.
A change in the bylaws of the local
association bringing about the change
was ado5ted at 81 meeting Of the as
ISOLATION yesterday. The rules Of the
association provided for the appoint
ment of a local rating committee OF
three members, but the work was IN
reality done by tho Inspector from
Hartford, who submitted the rates to
the committee, which generally APP
proved. Under the new plan a bulletin
will be maintained at Lockwood's Of
flee in city hall and the rates will be
posted as they are promulgated. a
similar plan is operating in New Ha-
ven with great success.
The arrangement is temporary as
new rating plan will probably be effec-
tive throughout Connecticut in a few
years. The adoption of the Bean sys-
tenn of rating is contemplated. This
plan calls for the rating of houses and
blocks on a factory level. y schedule
of credits uniformly fixed is part Of
the plan and from that basis the rates
are made.
The New Britain Board of Fire
Underwriters has extended an invita-
ton to the Connecticut association OF
Fire Underwriters to hold its annual
summer outing at the Shuttle Meadow
club in this city in August. Action
will be taken by the executive board
Of the state body and will probably be
accepted.
Harry Hancock, secretary Of the So
ciety, resigned at the meeting yester-
day and Harold Hatch was elected MS
successor. Mr.. Hancock has entered
the employ Of Landers, Frary q clark.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25

engaging dramatic talent in Paris, and
as foundation for ali this, arranging
the hotel accommodation for the thou
sands of men who are expected here.
Today at the Marie we had a meet
ing with all the Lotel-keepers, the
mayor at the center of the long horse
shoe shaped table, and FIVE of us Sec
retaries next him.
''The only thing that is not joyous
about the whole enterprise is the fact
that the vacations come to an end,
and every day some of our friends
appear in their steel helmets, with
their packs on Their backs. to say
goodbye. Not one of them goes with
out fine spirit of courage ard readi-
ness to see the thing through.
II can tell you it's a much harder
thing to 60 BACK to the trenches than
it was to go UP to them the first time
You would all be proud to see the
way your fellow-countrymen in khaki
accept their share of the peril, and
also of the hardship, which I really
think is even harder to face Mud
and wet and cold for weeks together
are a severer test of courage than
she'll fire, I'm inclined to believe The
spirit with which our men take it all
is well illustrated by remark one
of them made to me the other day.
He had told me how his shoes were
often frozen stiff in the morning.
$50 stiff, said he, that you can't
possibly get them on
but what do you do, then?'
asked
"'Put them on just the samev he
said.
"It's in this spirit that our Amer
lean boys go back to the trenches
after their play day here"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25

region, aided by superb sunshiny
weather, offers every possible out-of-
door attraction, but the one Joy that
I have heard most often mentioned is
the BEDS. TO SLEEP IN A REAL BED
BETWEEN SHEETS AND TO REMAIN AS
LATE IN THE MORNING. AS THEY
CHoosE-THAT is the height of bliss.
One boy said to me today Che arrived
yesterday that the bed was so soft
he could not get used to it. It kept
him awake Another boy comment
ing on the same luxury, said that it
made him dream Of being at home.
'''I think I dreamt it fifty times
during the night he said.
Some boys, in spite of all the hard
work they have done, are off at once
on bicycles or climbing the mountain
on an all-day hike. Others just luxur
late in sitting around Most of them
love to talk, and we Y. M. c. A. sec
retaries consider it a privilege to pro-
vide them with interested listeners.
Their stories must be very accurate, I
think, for I've heard the same Incl
dent half dozen times from different
men. Of course, try to act just as
surprised at the sixth hearing as at
the first. The least you can do for
these boys, who have been up where
the big noise is as they say, is to
listen to their tales of the war as we
have mixed in it.
Eager for More Exercise.
1.-THE Casino has taken on more
and more the air of the huge pleasure
palace that we intended it to be. To
see it's great rooms and halls literally
thronged with men in khaki has been
a tremendous satisfaction, as it has
been, still more, to note the growing
chorus Of approval and appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
American Veterans Like School Boys
on Their Leave From the Trenches
They Lie Awake at Night in the Y. M.
CA Headquarters ITO Enjoy the Soft
Beds" Great Organization Works
Hard to Make the Fighters Happy,

po9s just let loose from school
soldiers on vacations from the
trenches, according to the last
word from France.
From the town where most of them
20 when they get a few days away
from "the big noise comes the asser-
ton that if you take the fun young
sters get out of an unexpected half
holiday, add a million and multiply
by ten, you only begin to approximate
the high spirits of the boys from the
United States on leave.
To see them in their playtime you
would be convinced that a course in
trench warfare is the first essential
to good time They lie awake
nights to enjoy the BEDS they would
like to have the entire milk supply Of
n cheese manufacturer for their morn
ing coffee. Apparently they have
never heard of war. With the
trenches just before and just behind
them, they have "the time Of their
lives"
That they may do it the better,
the Y. NJ. G. A. has helped build the
American soldiers a city of fun, on
spot the location Of which may not
be stated. There many of them go
on leave. Everything possible has
been done to make them enjoy them
selves. And do they so? DO they?
Back from the Trenches.
The following account, written by
the Rev. Shepherd Knapp, D. D.,
former assistant pastor of the Brick
Presbyterian Church of New York,
recently pastor of the Central Church
of Worcester, Massachusetts,, who is
in France as a Y. M. G. A. worker,
and who helped plan the city of fun
for the boys, tells the story:
"They came straight from the
trenches. The mud was thick on
their boots and clothing. They wore
their steel helmets, and they looked
like .oar. They weren't the neat and
gay crowd that thronged the decks on
their arrival in France, but men who
had been up to the front, and who
had tasted the real hardships and
perils of the trenches. I was glad
and proud to have the French people
here see them dirty and tired, with
their muddy clothes and the signs Of
real service plain upon them, not I'M
worthy to stand beside the poilu in
his dingy blue.
And then to see the transforma-
ton! It seemed barely an hour be-
fore they were streaming into the
Y. NJ. @. A. casino, washed and
spruced up, with their natty barracks
caps on their heads, instead of the
uncomfortable and ungainly helmets,
and already with a much more rested
look on their faces, which showed
that the strain was beginning to let
up.
eve have wealth of entertain
ment for them, and this beautiful
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
$1,Ot9,472 DUE IN TAXES
Kate Book Has Increased Over Half
Million Dollars Since City and
Town Were Consolidated in 1906.

Since the town and city of New
PERTAIN were consolidated in 1905 the
{amount of money due the city in
Staxes has increased more than two
. fald for where the rate book called
i FOR collection of only $383,25936
a IL years ago, this year the book calls
upon Collector Bernadotte LOOMS to
collect a total of 9,47234
This is the first year that the col
! lectable taxes have reached the mill
! lion dollar mark and is the largest
gum ever appearing on the books. A
frARr ago the collectable taxes
amy unted to $956, 575.42 and that was
then considered a large figure Thus
he gain during past year has been
t65,s96.s2 The gain since 1906 is
over half million dollars, or $685.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
SINKING OFF IRISH COAST.
Thirty seven Members of Inn1scarras
Crew Missing.

Queenstown, May 25.-The Cork
steamer Inniscarra, bound from
Efshguard to Cork, has been tor
pedoed and sunk. Thirty-seven mem
bers of the crew are missing and are
supposed to have been lost.
Five survivors Of the disaster have
been landed. They are the captain,
The chef officer, one steward and two
sailors.
The InniScarra was struck amid
ships. She listed immediately and
foundered in four minutes
The InniScarra was vessel OF
lap tons. She was built in 1903 and
belonged to the City Of Cork Steam
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
TO MAKE REPAIRS AT ONCE.

The steeple at the Sacred Heart of
Jesus Polish Catholic church will be
,repaired imm ediately. In the mean
time the area below the steeple has
been roped off SO that In the event
OF unexpected accident no one will b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

ten bedzie zbyt kosztowny. Lecz
ma prosby wniesione asystent Sc
kretarza wojny Crowell postano-
viii decyzye swa zrekonsydero-
wac. Wys}ano wiec komisye, Cd
ktorej raportu zalezec bedzie, CO
department wojny dalej uczyni.
Projekt zostal aprobowany
przez chirurga generalnego. Pra-
ca mad szpitalem juz tax daleko
jest posunieta, re szpital bedzie
gotowy "a try miesiace. Obec-
ME pracuje an p~rzesz}o 500 lu-
dzi. Bedzie to ~najwiekszy szpital
w swym rodzaju W kraju.
Praca mad ~podobnym szpitalem
we Fort Sheridan idzie naprzod
Praca polega glownie ma przebu-
dowaniu dotychczasowych bu-
dynkow. Jest mozliwem, re w po-
blizu Chicago beda wkrotce diva
szpitale wojskowe. '.....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
NOWY SRODEK PRZECIW
INFLUENCE.

Z rezerwa trzeba przyjac VIA
domoSG, zeinfluenze MONA wy
leczyc zwyk}a antytoksyna dyfte
ryjna.
DR.. L. ]. Pint, byly bakteryo-
log stanowy i obecnie prowadza-
cy bahama naukowe w laborato-
ryum Uniwersytetu Chicagoskie-
go, wczoraj ma posiedzeniu Chi
cagoskiego Towarzystwa Medy-
cznego w Lincoln Center odczy1
tai monograf, w ktorym twierdzi,
re obecnie grasujaca choroba ME
Jest wcale influenza, re uda]o mu
sic izolowac mikroby, "a obecnq
chorobe odpowiedzialne, re powo
dem epidemii jest dyeta wojenna,
a gi6wnie brak cukru i re wresz-
Gle w rs wypadkach zastrzyknaf
chorym antytoksyne dyfteryjna
re znakomitymi rezultatami w
kazdym wypadku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

wszelkie przedstawienia w ka-
wiarniach (cafes), kabaretach j
innych podobnych miejscach So
zakazane; wszystkie kontesty BIZ
lardowe i kreglowe ola cel6w po-
pisowych So zakazane.
3. Ola ~protekcyi tych, ktorzy
schodza sic ma dozwolone publ
CINE zebrania, nastepujace regu-
iy beda przestrzegane: wszystkie
sale bilardowe ! kregelnie musza
mice dobra wentylacye i maja
bye czesto przewietrzane; pre-
pe1nianie wyszynkow jest zaka-
zane; prozniacy maja bye rugo-
wani Z przedsionkow hotelo-
wych Cobbies) widzowie beda
wyk1uczeni re wszystkich sadow.
- Dzienny rapport w Chicago
wykazuje, re nowych wypadkow
influenzy i zapalenia Pbuc jest
.2,395. Umar}o osob 362 ma tie cho-
roby.
w Evanston jest 80 nowych
wypadkow, a 5 Smierci. Kosciofy
tutai ME beda otwarte.
DR.. Drake, stanowy dyrek-
tor zdrowia, pred wyjazdem do
Springfield, wczoraj oswiadczyf,
re ME ma widokow, IL sic sytua-
eva w Stanie Illinois polepszy
pred 10 dniami. Raporty z 100
nowych miejscowosci wykazuja
44,3S5 nowych wypadkow. Ma
bye W przysziosci nawet gorzej.
WCIAZ BRAK PIELEGNA-
REX. :.
Wladze wciaz apeluja do pa
tryotycznych uczuG wszystkich
pielegnarek, jak rowniez kobiet,
jakiekolwiek doswiad-
genie W pielegnowaniu chorych,
.zeby, jesli- tego jeszcze ME uczy
nily, ofiarowaly swe ,uslugi do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

ME komitetu, przez niego zamia-
nowanego ola zwalczania ordy--
nansu transportacyjnego.
- Odebrafa sobie zycie 18-to.
letnia PAM Edyta Berry W poko-
ju wynajetym pnr. 1913 West
Jackson I'll. Odkrecila kurki cd
gazu. Zostawi}a list, przypuszczal
ME do meza.
- Zamkniecie wszystkich skia
dow .zywnosciowych W niedziele
proponowano wczoraj ma posie--
dzeniu Stanowej Rady Obrony.
Decyzya bedzie powzieta ma po-
s;edzeniu nastepnem, dnia 24go
b. m.
- Nastepca Riversa McNeilla,
kolektora celnego w Chicago, kt6
ny umarl ma influenze, bedzie mia
nowany dopiero pc wyborach IL
stopadowych, wediug doniesieh z
Waszyngtonu.
- Professor Warder Clyde AL
Ice, doktor filozofii, pacyfista.
professor jezyka i literatury an
gieDskiej ma Uniwersytecie Lake
Forest, zosta} wczoraj usuniety
re stanowiska doradzcy urzedo-
wego. $50 studentow, ktorzy ma
leza do studenckiego korpusu
wojskowego, utworzonego ma ka-
zdym uniwersytecie. Zarzucono
mu, re nigdy ME kupii zadnych
bondow wolnosciowych i re mial
sic do student6w wyrazit, il wo-
Ii isc do wiezienia, anizeli dopo-
m6dz Stanom Zjednoczonym do
zwyciezenia w obecnej wojnie.
Prof. Alice zarzutom ME zaprze-
cyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
INNE WIADOMOSCI
MIETSKIE.

- w. L. Fisher, specyalny do
radzca miasta w kwestyi trans
portacyjnej, wczoraj przemawlaf
pred chicagoskim wydziaiem re-
alnosciowym ma temat nowego
ordynansu transportacyjnego'
kt6ry bedzie przedlozony wybor'
com do zatwierdzenia dnia ogo
1istopada. P. Fisher opisa} korzy-
sci, jake publicznose osiagnie z
nowego ordynansu.
Chicagoskie stowarzyszenie
Handlowe zaje}o sic kampania
ma Gale miasto "a przyjeciem Or
dynansu transportacyjnego. w
wardzie bedzie ustanowio
nv komitet, kt6rego sk}ad juz
dis ma bye og}oszony.
Wczoraj W biurze burn.
Thompsona odbylo sic ~posiedze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
PoZOSTAJA MIASTU
TYLKO DIVA DNI MA ZY-
SKANIE SWEI KWOTY.

SKANIE SWEJ KWOTY.
Tylko diva dni p~ozostaja mia
stu Chicago ma uzyskanie swego
udzialu w czwartej pozyczce vol
nosciowej. Grozba fiaska jeszcze
ME minela. DIS miasto musi uzy-
skac subskrypcyi ma $32,650,OOO,
a jutro te sama sumo, je$li ma do
swej minimalnej kwoty dotrzec,
kt6ra wynosi S252,3OO,OOO,
Wczoraj sprzedano bondow a
100000. Jest to suma wielka,
LEG o $1,000, 900 mniejsza anize-
Ii ma ten dzien przypadala. Wsku
tex tego kwota dziesiejsza i ju-
trzejsza jest wieksza.
Herkulesowa praca ley dis
pred miastem Chicago. Co minu
te trzeba uzyskac subskrypcyi ma
$4,000 dis i jutro, 4 co godzine
ma wiecej niz poltora miliona do
lar6w, je5li miasto ma sic uchro-
mic Cd pietna handy, fiaska i osla-
kierstwa".
Co do siodmego dvstryktu fe-
deralno = rezerwowego, ktory o.
bejmuje piec Stan6w i kt6rego
Chicago jest centrum finanso-
wem, ten bez trudnoSci kwote
swa p~rzekroczy, ale nawet dla
miasta pracuje, starajac sic mad,
wyzka wyrownac niedobor w Chi
cago. Iowa juz diva tygodnie me-
te przokroczyf i ma nadwyzke w
sumie 81, 900. Michigan wczo
raj mete swa przekroczyl i ma
nadwyzke sprzedanych bondow
ma S., 900. Indiana z iatwo-
scia mete przekroczy, DO ma tyl-
ko ma S2.OOO,OOO bondow do uzy-
skania.
Nawet Stan Wisconsin ma ME
zie szanse dosiegniecia swej me-
ty. Lecz najgorsza sytuacya pa
mule w Ililionis i Chicago.
Dodatkowe (plus) s~ubskryp-
eye Cd tych, kt6rzy juz ~posiadajq
bondy czwartego wydania wczo-
raj naplywaiy tax licznie, re w
biurach ~giownego komitetu ME
MONA by}o wczoraj Przygotowat
caiej listy ola publikacyi. Lecz je
szcze zawsze subskrypcye byiy
przewaznie ma mniejsze sunny, a
ME ma miliony, ktore tylko IRA
trja miasto Cd handy. Bogacze i
milionerzy jeszcze zawsze sic
ociagaja.
z wczorajszych dodatkowych
subskrypcyi najwieksza by}a cd
firmy Sears, Roebuck and Co,
ma $ 100000, Og6iem ia firma i
jej pracownicy wzieli bond6w
czwartej pozyczki ma S4,461, 700,
z czego firma wzieia $2,250,OO0,
pracownicy $1,211, 900. a Julius
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
PROJEKT SZPITALA w
R SPEEDWAY MA
Y ZALATWIONY.

Do Chicago przybyfa wczoraJ
komisya oficerow armii amery-
kahskiej, tutaj przysfana przez
sekretarza wojny, azeby zbada}a
i ziozy}a mt rapport co do projek-
tn budowy ,szpitala wojskowego
W parku Speedway W haywood
Jest to park, gdzie sic odbywafy
do niedawna wyscigi automobi-
lowe. s.'
Department wojny niedawno
temu zadecydowal, re prolekt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

900; Cyrus H. McC ormick, 500,
600; Bertha H, Palmer estate,
$4,000; Critchell, Miller, Whit
ney, Barbour i pracownicy $45,
900; Rollins, Burdick and Hun
ter Co., $25,OOO; Edward and
Chist, $4,000; w. F. Hall Prin-
ting Co., S25,OOO; Belding Bors.
and Co., $4,000.
w AKCYI
PRzECIW INFLUENCE.
Ma rekomendacye specyalnej
komisyi, mianowanej przez Sta
nova Rade Obrony ola zwalcza-
MIA epidemii influenzy i zapale-
MIA pfuc, DIR. St. Clair Drake, dy-
rektor stanowego wydzialu zdro-
via, wydal formalne r~ozporzadze
ME, w ktorem nakazuje, azeby
re wzgledu ma zdrowie pub1iczne
zaniechano w ca}ym Stanie wszy
stkichzebrah i zgromadzeh publ
cznych, ME koniecznych ola &C.
low, zwiazanych z wojna, az do
czasu dalszego uwiadomienia
przez tenze Department zdrowia
DR.. Drake take nakazuje, axe
by we w~szystkich zebraniach :
zgromadzeniach niezakazanych
przestrzegano nastepujace regu-
.iy:
l. Nalezy stanowczo unikac
przepelniania takich zebran.
2. Nalezy ME wpuszczac do ia
kich zebran zadnych osob zazie-
bionych.
3. Osoby kaszlace, kichajace i
spluwajace maja bye wykluczo-
ne, albo przemoca us~uniete.
4. Ubikacye, w ktorych odby-
waja sic ~zebrania, maja bye ma
lezycie przewietrzane, ogrzewa-
ne i czyszczone.
Wczoraj komisarz miejski dr..
Robertson i szef policyi Alcock
W k%onferencyi zadecydowali, w
jaki sposob rozporzadzenie sta
MOVE ma bye w zycie wprowa-
dzone. Kierujac sic, jake wska-
zowki i zyczenia wyrazono w O.
bradach specyalnej komisyi, kto-
rel rekomendacye So zawarte w
rozporzadzeniu DIR. Drake'a, DIR.
Robertson i szef Alcock Przygo.
towali rozporzadzenie z trzech
sekcyi jak nastepuje:
l. Nastepujace publiczne zebra
mia So zakazane: bankiety i obia-
dy publiczne; konwencye ME "a
probowane przez Stanowa Rade
Obrony; prelekcye, debaty i kon-
certy; zebrania towarzyskie i po-
siedzenia klubow, towarzystw,
l6z, uni robotniczych, stowarzy-
seen lokalnych ulepszeh i podob-
nych organizacyi; kontesty atle-
tyczne, tax w salach jak i ma VOL
nem powietrzu.
2. Azeby zapobiedz zgroma-
dzeniom publicznym towarzy-
skiej natury, nastepujace reguly
bye zachowane: muzyka /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

walk przeciw epidemii influenzy
i zapalenia p}uc, jaka obecnie sic
srozy. Czerwony Krzyz udzieli
wszelkich koniecznych informa-
cyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
MIEJSCOWA

Rosenwald, prezes firmy $1,000,
900. Pracownicy wzieli wczoraj
dodatkowo bondow ma 100000
Druga najwieksza subskrypcye
wczoraj otrzymano cd Illinois
Life Insurance Co. ma $600,00O
Firma Butler Bros. i jej praco-
wnicy Powiekszyli swa subskryp-
eye z $4,000 ma 100000
Ze w~szystkich dywizyi, ma kt6-
re komitet tutejszy pozyczki VOL
lnoSciowej jest podzielony, najgo-
rzej przedstawia sic dywizya
przemysiowa, ktorej w~yznaczono
kwote ma 17O,OOO,O0O, a uzyska-
la tylko bondow ma $123,OO0,OOO.
|Sekcya wyrobow zelaznych sta
lowych W tel dywizyi stoi II dolu,
gdyz dotychczas tylko al pro-
cent swej kwoty osiagnefa.
Co do rzezalni, wedlug nieurze
dowych raport6w, firmy tie podo-
bno swe kwoty bondow rozpisa-
ny. Jak juz wspomniano pred xii
ku dniami, kwoty, wyznaczone
pierwotnie firmom rzezalnianym,
znizono ma ich zadanie. Znizka ia
Jest obecnie jednym z powodoW
.niedoboru miasta. Dotychczas fir
my rzezalniane znizki tel ME wy
rownaly.
sUBsKRYP-
eye.
Otto giowne z wczorajszych do
datkowych subskrypcyi:
Sears, Roebuck and Co., 81,
900, 900; Sears, Roebuck and Co.,
pracownicy, S1OO,OO0; Mandel
Bros, 100000; The Fair Store,
100000; Illinois Life Insurance
Co., 100000; Butler Bros. urze-
dnicy i pracownicy, $4,000;
Consumers Co., 100000; Con-
sumers' CO. i pracownicy, SlO5'
900: Russell, Brewster and Co,
SIS, 900; Great Lakes Dredge and
Dock Co., S66,OOO; John McCor-
mick Institute, $4,000; Inland
Steel Co. z pow. Cook, $25o,OOO;
Inland Steel Co. urzednicy I pra-
cownicy, s97,6OO; Paul Daemicke
Co., S45,OOO; Paramount Knit
ting Co., $4,000; Kellogg Switch
board and Supply Co., Sl35,OOO;
Tohn P. Wilson, 9oV,VOU; NdSe-
Downs Corset Co., $4,000;
American Can Co.. 100000;
Westinghouse Electric Co., urze-
dnicy i pracownicy, 100000;
Murray and Nichol Mfg. Co.,
S25,OO0; NJ. Born and Co., $40.
500; National Lead Co. Heath
and Milligan) $4,000; Morava
Construction Co.. S25,OOO; H. T.
Holtz and Co., $50,OOO; Mccoy
and Co., SIC, 800; A. C. Slaughter
and Co., $4,000; Crane Co., S575
900; Miami Corporation, Sllo,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

rrawfO n1dy polski sGeut reah
loGciowy oglasza sic W DZIENN1KU
CHICAGOsKIM DO niejsdnokrotniS
prsekonal sic. 10 tn osjisDis1 mu
IL unl2p
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
Wielka Wysprzedai
TRZEWIKOW

Oscar Mayors pol
ska kielbasa, 90
funt IN CAV
Doskonaly tutejszy -
pot roast, O01@
funt IN SHSS
Najlepszy kraJany-
Round stenk274c
Swlfts Kersey mark
oleomargaryna2
funt In wv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
DamSkie | DziHWGzHce

DamSkio i dzieWczeee weiniane sukni
sEanki, meltOns i serie, kOlOry, grana
zOwy, zielOny i czarny, przybrane bi
nierzami i mankietami, speeyalnie p
The Robesonian., 1918-06-27
TO DETERMINE ORDER
NUMBERS OF REGISTRANTS
Second National Lottery Will Be Held
II Washington This Week.

A second national lottery to deter
mine the order numbers of the 744, ,S65
men enrolled last June under the
seiective service law will be held in
Washington this week.
The procedure to be followed, it
was stated officially Monday, will be
similar to that of last year when near
ly 1O,00OOC0 men were given their
relative places in the draft The same
bow: will be used with capsules con-
tanning numbers up to the largest
number of registrants in any district
in the country. Last year 10000 cap
sules were provided. but the number
this year will be much smaller.
The lottery system is based on the
selectio nof master numbers each of
which govern similar numbers in
every one of the 4,5OO local districts
over the country. Under the system
Of classifying registrants adopted
since the first drawing last year, how
ever, it would not necessarily follow
that the men holding the first num-
Der drawn would be the first called
for service. Distribution of the ques-
tionnaire blanks from which will be
determined the class into which each
man will go was begun Monday and
when the new registrants fill these
out and return them the numbers as
signed them in the lottery will +hen
become operative to determine their
respective liability at the foot Of The
class in which they are placed.