davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05
z TEATR6W WOJNY.
WLOSKI FRONT.

Rzym, 5. stycznia. - Wloskie
wojska ~koncentruja sic w dolinie
Lagarina, ma Col della Berretta !
w okolicy Cismon; w poblizu
Monte Altissimo ! mad Garda je-
ziorem walk dzialowe trwaja;
nieprzyjaciel bombarduje pozy-
eye wioskie ma Monte Pallone j
Monte Tomba. w okolicy Monte
nera patrole fraHcuskie wziely
jcncow niemieckich. Ma reszcie
frontu strzelanina dziaIowa i pa
trolowe utarczki. Angielscy lotni-
cy zrzucili aeroplan, piemiecki.
Niemcy znow bombardowali Pad
we Z aeroplanow, znaczne zrza-
dzajac szkody; w samem centrum:
miasta ~wybuchio kilka pozarow
- szesG osob zginelo w gruzach
budynkow poniszczonych - VIE
lie jest rannych. Niemcy bombar-
dowali najgesciej zaludniona
Geese miasta. Treviso rowniez
bylo bombardowane przez aero
plany nieprzyjacielskie: szk6d
niema.
Bermlin, 5. stycznia. - Z wlo-
;kiego frontu niema mic do rapor-
towania.
ZACHODNI FRONT.
Berlin, 5. stycznia. - Artyle-
-yjska wymiana ma calej linii an
gli-francuskiej; pod Ypres i La
Basse Anglicy atakowali - o.
parto ich, w rejdach n~iemieckich,
W okolicy Moeuvres i w Szampa-
nil wZieto JencoW trancusHlcn |
angielskich. w tygodniu bieza-
Gym Alianci stracili ma zachod-
him froncie % a~eroplanow i 2
balony.
Londyn, 5. stycznia. - RAPPORT
angielski przyznaje. IL we Elan
dryi mad kanalem Ysery cztery
wysuniete plac6wki angielskie
zosta1y cofniete pod presya ME
przyjaciela. w poblizu Cambria
walk lokalne, bez zmian sytuacyj
nych. Pod Lens atakiem miej-
scowym Anglicy posuneli sic ME
co naprzod.
Paryz, 5. stycznia. - w SIAM
panii i pod Verdun silna Ramona
da kilka nocnych rejdow ME
mieckich odparto W ciagu oneg-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

Jutro o godzinie Z 80 wieczorem Cd
bedzie sic pierwSZy vice rekrutacyjny
W dzielniCy Brighton Park, PREY IL III.
i Kedzie ave. Vice odbedzie sic w sail
parafii Picciu 'Braci Polak6w Mecz.,
sdzie prObOSzczem jest Wiel. ks. Kru-
Ska. Przemawiac beda Wiel. ks. Oh
SzewSki, proboSzcz parafii Joliet, ILL.,,
dzielny pracownik ola Armii POlskiej !;
p. FranciSzek Bare. redaktOr NarOdu
PolSkiego, Oraz przedStawiciel Cen
trum RekrutacyjnegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05
Rekrutacya Ola Armii
Polskiej we Francyi.
z CENTRUM REKRUTACYJNEGO
NO. ., PNR. 9S4 MILWAUKEE AVE.

Wyjazd Ochotnik6w do obozu NlaSa-
ra-on-the-Lake, jak juz wiadomO, naSta
pi W pOniedzialek 7-go stycznia. Ochot-
nicy zamieszkali ma p6lnOcnOzachod-
niej stronie miaSta maja sic Stawic do
biura Centrum acknowledgement, 9S4 Mil
waukee ave, o godzinie $50 ranO, Skad
tramwajami udadza sic do ss0wneso
punktu zbornego ma Town of Lake. ZaS
ochotnicy zamieszkali ma poiudniowej
Stronie miasta zbiora sic o godzinie .
rano do sail Siowackiego, PREY 4Sej /
Paulina nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

Co. i inzyniera gorniczego. Tar
tox przedstawia} sic jake repre-
zentant bankier6w enropejskich.
Head pozowaf ma szefa firmy
laaklerskiej Whitney, Hartman
and Loeb, kt6ra wcale ME istnia-
la, aczkolwiek miala eleganckic
biura W budynku Rector. Reel
lest kontraktorem w East Chi.
cago, ILL.,, jake wsp6lnik szajki
kupowa} bezwartosciowe akcye
ola zamydlenia oczu ofiarom.
Buckminster, jake +. Fredericks
pCSredniczyf W ukladach o zaku-
Pho fabryki "a $1,000, 900, co tez
bylo obliczone ma zaimponowa-
ME ofiarom.
Head i Buckminster znajduja
sic W a~reszcie. Tarbox ma sic
znajdowac w Los Angeles. We'll
znajduje sic ma wolnosci pod kau-
eva w sumie $4,000. lego adj
wokat wczoraj sic zglosil do
prok. Hoyne'a i oswiadczyi, ze
We'll da nova kaucyc ma $10O, 600.
Poreczycielem jego jest podob-
no PAM J. u. Mclaughlin, zona
b.. reprezentanta stanowego.
Giownymi swiadkami przeciw
s~zajce byli A. A. Charles, fabry.
kant z Kokomo, Ind, ktory stra.
Gil $780, 900, oraz C.. II. Worder,
banker Z Fort Wayne, ktoremu
przepadlo $4,000. Podczas sledz-
twa banker z innego miasta, kto.
rego nazrviska ME wyjawiono,
take niemal dai sic naciagnac
przez te szajke ia $4,000. O.
strzezono 60 W chwili, gdy wy
:ofywaf pieniadze z banku ma "a
;upno bezwartosciowych akcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05
DFRONIKk
IN MIEJSCOWAH
KONIEC OBRONY B. SEE
FA POLICYI.


brona b. szefa policyi c. c. Hea-
ley'a, ktory razem re szynkarzem
Skidmore i sierzantem Barry jest
Professionally o przyjmowanle
graftu cd nor zepsucia i szulerni
"a udzielona i'm protekcye.
Pod koniec wczorajszej seSyi
popoiudniowej ~powolany aostal
do zeznania we w}asnej obronie
~slerzant Stephen J. Barry. Ser
zant Barry ma wszelkie pytania
stanowczo zaprzeczy} zarzutoWl,
re pobieral graft. N~ajwazniej-
sza Geese jego zeznai dotyczyla
wizyty, kt6ra mu zfozyl byly i'll
spektor policyjny Nicholas Hunk
w jego mieszkaniu w Rogers
Park (rok temu W dzieh po a.
resztowaniu b. szefa, Haeley'a,
Thomas F. Costello, Mike the Pr
Ike Heitlera, Skjdmore'a i poru-
cznika NJ. A. Martina. Barry
zeznai, re Hunt wyrazii sic do
niego, IL bedzie w stan oskarze-
MIA postawiony, jeSli ME zlozy
zeznan p~rzeciw innym. .Hoyne
chce tego szczura Healey'a po-
ciagnac do odpowiedzialnoSci' -
mialy bye to sfowa Hunta do
sierzanta Barry.
DIS nastapi krzyzowa egza-
minacya sierzanta. Poczem O.
brohcy prawdopodobnie powc'a-
ia szynkarza Skidmore'a do zio-
zcnia zeznan we wlasnej obronlc
i ia tenn obrona sic skonczy.
Prokuratorya powola j~eszczc
wielu Swiadkow ola odparcia &c
znah Swiadkow obrony.
Dzieh w~czorajszy zeSzedi IA
cgzaminacyi wielkiej liczby t.
wv. character witnesses. t. j.
Swiadkow, ktorzy skiadali PREY
chylne zeznania o charakterze !
Ieputacy. jaka sic b. szef policy
Healey do czaSu swego areszto-
wanna cieszyl. 81 takich swisd.
kow Sw~iadczylo, &c znali b. szcia
iako cz}owicka prawego, rzctcl-
nego i prawa szanujacego. By1o
miedzy inmi wielu wybitnych
Chicagowian &c sfer politycznych,
rrzemyslowych, zawodowych /
I. p!
Niekt6rzy Z tych Swiadk6w
znali b. szefa policyi cd lat s..
Wielu Z mich nalezy do organ;-
zacyi masoiskiej, do ktorej takze
Healcy nalezy. Niekt6rzy &c
swiadkow mieli interesy Z depar-
tamentem policyjnym, II. p. ]. ].
Badenoch, sprzeda} departamen-
towi policyi paszy "a przesz}o
$4,000. Healey by} dawniej ma
czelnikiem d~dywizyi ruchu, do
ktorej policya konna nalezy.
Miedzy Swiadkami byli: By1y gu
bernator i byly burmistrz E. +.
Doune, kt6ry Heale'a zamianowa}
naczeln. dywizyi ruchu, pieciu
sedziow, general G.. NJ. Moulton,
veteran z wojny domowej, J. w.
O'Leary, prezes chicago Asso-
ciaton of Commerce. kilku leka-
rzy, kilku wybitnych ~przemys}o-
wcow ftp. Egzaminowal ich O.
tronca Clarence barrow.
Byla to formalna parada wybi-
tnych osobistosci chicagoskich,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

Do Centrum Rekrutacyjnego maja
sic stawic we wiaSnej Sprawie jaE
~najwczeSniej Waclaw Wierzbicki
Julian W. S~erafinski. Poniewaz ma we
zwania listowne d~Otychczas sic ME sta
will do Centrum Zarzad Centrum
upraSza OSoby znajace wyzej wymie--
nionych 0 pOdanie Obecnych ich adre-
SOW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

- Lava sedziow wielkoprzysie
giych W grudniowym raporcie po.
tepiia system parolowy, twierdzac
re so procent' zbrodni W Chica-
go popelniaja kryminalisci, kto-
rych przedwczesnie z wiezienia
wypuszczono.
- Ernest P. Haidl, dyrektor
Institute Of Regeneration, pnr.
1161 N. Clark ul., zostai wczo-
raj a~resztowany pod zarzutem
praktykowania be- licencyi.
Wszystkie ksiazki i papiery 20
staty skonfiskowane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

PAM Zebrowska, matka. znanej ar
tvstki, PAM Antoniny Perlowskiej, o.
fiarowaia kilkadziesiat ksiazek, kt6re
przeslano do bibliotek w obOzach pol
Skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

dajszej nocy; W Alzacyi, pod AS
pach byl wiekszy liniowy atak,
W zupeinosci odparty; Niemcy
straty p%oniesli w polegiych i jeh-
each, nadto mitralieze i'm jedna
wzieto. Onegdaj zestrzelono diva
niemieckie aeroplany i balon vie
ziony; szesc innych aeroplan6w
zrzucono mad liniami niemicckic-
mi. Francuscy lotnicy puscili SEE
reg rejd0w w okolice Metzu
twierdzy i bombardowali SLIME
strategiczne punkty w tel okolicy.
= Ma belgijskiej linii tylko
strzelanina zwyczajna.
- Z Macedonia poza kanonada
zwykla niema mic do raportowa-
MIA.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Londyn, 5. stycznia. - Experci
a|iatyki angielskiej zapowiadajq
ma wiosne wielka kampanic rel
dow napowietrznych ma Niemcy:
reidy tie beda czemS o wiele potez
niejszem i skuteczniejszem, niz
rejdy niemieckie ma Londyn i
spodziewaja sic, re przyczynia
sic one swietnie do ziamania po-
tegi i upokorzenia Niemiec.
- Wyrazaja przypuszczenia w
prasie angielskiej, IL nastepca AMI
basadora angielskiego w Stanach
Zjedn., Springfield zostanic w.
przyjaciel osobisty ba-
wiacego w Anglii amerykaiskic-
go pulkownika, House'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

Ma Armic PolSka ziozyli ofiary:
Tow. Tysiac Walecznych,
Srupa 161 Z. y. L. HOO
Towarzystwo Serca JezuSa,
No. Al Zjed. 7. r. X. 1900
StaniSiaw KaSka, Chicago, 200
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

700 policyantow strzeze re-
zalni ma prosbe wladz federal
rych, a $50 strzezc ~spichrze zbo-
cove, magazyny i inne podob-
ne budynki.
Miasto ma nadzieje, re wladze
fcderalne uzyja zolnierzy do ;cj
sluzby, a policyant6w miejskicll
uwolnia ola patrolowania ullc
rtbgowania zbrodniarzy.
Process b. szefa policyi Hea-
ley'a take wywarl swoj skutek
ma sytuacye policyjna. Obroil-
cy W tyn procesie odgrazali sic,
re wykaza, IL stosunki obecnie
pod wzgledem prostytucyi ME 81
lepsze anizeli "a b. szefa Healey,
ktory jest oskarzony O tolerowa-
Pie nor zepsucia i obskurnych no.
fellow. Dlatego to przydzielono
rorucznika Schoemakera i wiel-
ka forse policyantow do depar-
tamentu moralnoSci, ktorzy
wsp6lpracuja L inwestygatoraml
riajora Funkhousera.
~NOTORYCZNI OSZUsCI w
STANIE OSKARzENIA.
Pieciu czlonkow notoryczneJ
szajki oszustow i ,,naciagaczy',
ktorzy ofiar swycf szrkali tylko
w klasach zamoznych, zostalo "
stan oskarzenia postawlonych
przez lave sedziow wiclkoprzy-
sieglych, pred ktora Sledztwem
kierowa} asyst. prok. stanowego
Case.
Ofiary ich nietylko mieszkaja
w Chicago. Prok. stan. Hoync
ma informacye, re lekarze, adwo-
kaci i kapitaliSci z Nebraska, l.
eva, Montana, Michigan i innych
Stanow, ktorzy zostali ograbie-
nj z grubych sum, kupujac cd
czlonkow szajki akcye, zazwy-
czaj w interesach g%orniczych;
kt6re sic p6zniej okazaiy bezwar-
tosciowe.
Postawieni w stan oskarzenia
nazywaja sic: We'll, alias Vel
low Kid, Frank Tarbox, alias
Tarbeaux. alias ]. Smith, ]. Head,
Michael Reel i F. H. Buckmin-
sier.
We'll pozowa} ma urzednika
trustu naftowego Standard Oil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

puiacych\ os0b: Jan Banko' WactaW
Lubicz. KarOl Wachtel, FranclszeK
DwOrak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

kt6ra czesto wywolywala usmie'
chv ma twarze sedziow przysle-
oIVch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

Centrum No. .. otrzymalo ksiazki ola
biblioteki W obozach polskich cd haste
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05
UWAGA REGIsTROWANI DO
WOJSKA.

Wypeiniam 1 potwierdzam wasz
kwestyonaryusz klasyfikacyi, ola
wstepujacych do wojska, mic ME IL
cze, ola a~adajacych uw%olnienia, "a
wype{nienie soc, kaide Affidavit"
Csc.
WIad. Doenges,
Notaryusz publiczny,
It's N. Ashland avenue.
Otwarte W n!edziele. (ogi.)
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
FORTY RUMANIAN SHIPS SEIZED
Russia Takes Aggressive step-At.
tempt Made to Shoot Lenine.

London-Tense relations existing
between Russia and Rumania took on
a more belligerent tone as the result
of the confiscation of Rumania's
means of transport by the revolution
airy committee of the Black set fleet.
According to a dispatch from Petro-
grad, about 40 steamships and several
warships have been seized in Black
sea harbors.
Victory for the bolshevik troops in
Odessa and Kiev, where they have
captured both cities after brief siege !;
a second unsuccessful attempt on the
life of Premier Lenine and a reported
declaration of war on the bolsheviki
by the Polish legion in Minsk are the
outstanding features of the happenings
in Russia in the last week, revealed in
cable dispatches.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
BALDWIN REPORTS SIS BELOW
M. A. c. Records Show This Winter
Coolest in 81 Years.

Lansing-Michigan last Friday ex-
perienced the coolest weather of the
winter when in many parts of the state
the mercury was around 35 degrees be-
low zero.
Manistee reported that in that city
the temperature was 30 below and AZ
in Manistee county. Baldwin reported
55 below and the village of Sigma so
below. Reed City reported 35 below.
Muskegon announced "a below. Grand
Haven said it was II below. Traverse
City reported 30 and Houghton and
other upper peninsula places 25 to 40.
Some idea of what central Michigan
has faced this winter, with its short
age of coal, is contained in the month
ly report of the weather for Lansing
and vicinity issued by Dewey A. See
ley, weather forecaster at the Michi-
gan Agricultural college.
The month of January was the cold
est January on record with one excep-
tion," says Mr.. Seeley. THE average
temperature was 1910 above zero.
while the average for January, 1912,
was 90. The weather has been colder
from the period December 1, 1917, TO
the close of January 81 1918, than any
similar period during the "a years that
records have been kept at the college.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
BLOOD POISON STRIKES CUSTER
Four Soldiers Die in Two Days From
New MaIady.

Camp Custer, Battle Creek-On jan
nary 81 and February l, four soldiers
died, and an uncertain number are
suffering in the base hospital, from
general septicemia, usually known as
blood poisoning.
The dead are Merrill S. Gibbs, 310th
supply train, Grass Lake; Alfred John
son, Co. NJ, 337th infantry, Edmore;
Ralph NJ. Garfield, 10th engineers, Mar
tim Alfred Hughes, 160th depot bril-
gade, Morris, III.
Reports issued at the base hospital
are to the effect that a large number
of serious cases of infection have been
developing OF late. Apparently trivial
cuts or LESSONS develop this infection,
and the condition of the men rapidly
becomes critical. Sore throats and
tonsilitis have, it is stated, developed
in to septicemia.
The long, unbroken spell of severe
weather, which has not only caused
the confinement of men to their quar-
ters, but has created conditions which
have depressed the soldiers men,
tally, is blamed by the surgeons for
the appearance of the new menace to
camp health.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
HOW RED CROSS SPENDS FUNDS
Organization Gives Report of Money
Entrusted to Il.

Washinkton-What the American
Red Cross has done with the vast
sums of money entrusted to it by
the people OF the United States is
stated in detail in a report just issued
by The national headquarters. To date,
$79,450, 727.35 has been appropriated
foI RI let work in this country and
abroad.
For foreign relief $44,657,795 has
been appropriated as follows: France,
S30,5l9, 25S.60; Belgium. $1,99s,6S1:
Russia. S751 940.87; Roumania. $2,61i..
39S.76; Italy, $3,146,J16; Serbia, 1871.
1876; Great Britai1. $1,703,642; other
foreign countries, $2,536,300; Ameri-
can soldiers who may 5e taken pris-
oner. $343.627.
The foregoing appropriations are
from the time the United States en-.
tered the war until April 80, 1913. For
the United States the Red Cross has
appropriated $2,612,532.6O and the rea-
sen this sum is not larger is because
the government provides nearly every
thing our army and navy needs, aud
besides, there is no civilian distress IL
this country of any considerable pro-
portions.
The great variety of the military and
civilian relief work being done by The
Red Cross is indicated briefly in the
following list: canteens that afford
food, baths and sleeping quarters for
men at the front; rest stations and
recreation centers for soldiers in tran
sit and at port of arrival in France;
care of destitute children; furnishing
supplies to 1000 hospitals; teaching
mutilated soldiers new trades; recon
struction of villages; bringing together
families of soldiers scattered by the
war; farms for convalescent soldiers.
sanitariums for tuberCular and other
patients; food, clothing, medicine. and
shelter for the homeless and destitute;
and other activities too numerous to
mention.
1t is stated by the national war conn
Gil that all salaries and administrative
expenses are paid out of membership
dues, so that every penny given to the
Red Cross war fund has been spent
fol- relief This answers the rumois
that have been circulated about the
expenses OF operation.
Out OF 255 executives in the four
teen divisional offices of the Red Cross
in the United States, SO per cent are
women. The policy is TO select the
most competent persons regardless of
politics, sex or religion.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
FIRST DRAFT TO Be
COMPLETED FEB. Is
AGGREGATE OF ABOUT 75,oot
MEN TO BE SENT TO CAMP
UNDER NEW ORDERS.
SECOND CALL is UNCERTAIN
Depends On Removed of Men Now In
Training-Transfer Regulated BY
Availability Of Ships.

Washington-The first draft army
will be completed February Is. The
final quotas from those states which
have not furnished their full strength
will be sent to camp that date. Orders
to this effect have gone out from
Washington, it was understood the
first of the week.
Advance supplies of equipment for
the new contingents now are being as
sembled at the camps and environments
in various sections of the country
Secretary of War Baker has insisted
on the accumulation of ample stocks
of clothing and other necessary sup
plies before the additional men reach
camp. The work is being rushed.
Advices that clothing and supplies
would be ready in time were received
before the provost marshal general de-
cided on the order requiring the in
duction of the final quotas into mill
tary service.
An aggregate of about $4,000 men
will be sent to camp under the new
orders.
The date of the second draft call is
dependent on the removal of troops
now in training. There is no plan un-
der consideration which calls for the
construction of new. environments or
extensive engagements of the existing
camps.
The second draft apparently will not
apply to all states simultaneously.
Transfer of the men of the first ma
tional army is regulated by the avail
ability of ships. AS transports be-
come available. contingents which
have completed their home training
will be sent abroad.
Registrars to be called under the
second draft will be ordered into mill
tary service as camp space becomes
available.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
ROBBED OF SIX LANGUAGES
Wound DepriVes French Priest OF Abil-
ity to Articulate Other Than
Native Tongue.

Denver. COlo.-Hls ability toe artic-
1late seven different languages shot
away when shrapnel from a 150-milli-
meter German shell blew out a small
particle of his brain in the battle Of
Assevillers, on the Somme front, in
July, 1916, Father Marcel SOuris, a
chaplain of the French army, still ex-
periences much difficulty in speaking
his own native French.
"For months / could not speak at
ALL" Father SOuris said In his hating
French that he has had TO learn all
over again. "And even now l am only
able to read the Latin, Greek. English,
German, Russian and japanese Ian
guages that once spoke so fiuently.
French is the only language l can ar
ticulate at ALL"
Father SOuris was struck by the
shrapnel while administering the last
rites to dying soldier at the height
Of the battle of Assevillers.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
CoIors Of Pearls.

The chief sources of the supply of
bearls are the pearl-oysters and pearl
mussels. and foremost among the for
mer is the pearl-oyster of Indian seas.
Pearls are generally of satiny, sill
very, or blue-white color but also pink,
unprecedented, purple, yellow. gray,
smoky-brown, and black. The finest
white pearls are from Ceylon, the Per
sian Gulf. Thursday Islands. and the
western coast of Australia. The yell
low are from Panama. The finest
black and gray pearls are obtained ia
the Gulf of California, along the en-
tire coast from lower California to the
lower part of Mexico There are two
distinct varieties Of pink pearls, those
from the common conch-shell on the
West Indies, and those from the uniOs
or fresh mussels, found in Scotland,
Germany, France and the United
States. Purple, light-blue. and black
pearls are found in the common clam.
The yellow color Of Oriental pearls
generally result from the decOmposi-
ton of the mollusks in which they are
found.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
US. TROOPS ON LORRAINE FRONT
Occupy Sector of Trenches Near Ger
man Border.

With the American Army in France
American Troops now are occupy
ing a sector of the Lorraine front in
France. This announcement is per-
mitted by the military censor.
The eastern end of the battle line in
the west front runs through French
and German Lorraine.
According to dispatches, two Ameri.
cans were killed and nine wounded
during a heavy bombardment Satur-
day, the American artillery sending
back shell for she'll
1t was ascertained Monday that the
American gunners wrecked several
enemy dugouts and so badly damaged
the first line positions that at one point
the Germans we're unable to occupy
them Sunday.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
Bows Must Salute JUDGE.

Detroit-Judge Henry s. Hubert he
ieves that the salute as demanded In
the army by the officers from the pri.
vate has a good effect not OILY for dis.
1ipline, but results in truthful state
nients. AS a result all boys held in
the detention home are compelled to
salute the Judge before they can tes-
tify They must also salute all officers
connected with the institution Judge
Hubert holds that the &C. Of saluting
irstils in the Juveniles mind the nee.
essaIy feeling OF respect.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
JOIN [. SULLIVAN LAID TO REST
Former Heavyweight Champion Died
Of Heart Failure, Aged SO.

Arlington, Mass.-John Laurence
Sullivan, former heavyweight prize
ring champion of the United States.
the nose widely known pugilist that
ever lived and probably the most idol
lied, died at his farm near here Sat
urday as result of heart trouble. He
was SO years of age.
Sullivan has been styled the great
est of all fighters. He.was by far the
most. popular
He won the American heavyweight
title from Paddy Ryan in 1882 in a
bare fist fight, and held 1t against all
corners until 1892 when he was beaten
by James j. Corbett.
The body was taken TO the home
Of his sister in Boston. where funeral
services were held Wednesday.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
Meaning Of the Word Alien.

An Atchison woman wrote the Globe
To inquire the real meaning of tho
word "alien." I'VE can best define the
word replied the Globe, "by pro1uc-
ing this crude parable-Jude Johnson
is meeting with marked disdain in his
home this week because he is on one
of his periodical sprees. Mrs. Johnson
and daughters feel that since Jude has
no respect for his family he should
dwell in the doghOuse under the back
porch and not in the Johnson home.
All of which means that Jude is an
alien as far as his home is concerned.
We hope the woman understands now"
Kansas City Star
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
rrv 70 Prevent lamb slauahter.

Traverse City-As a result of the
unparalleled condition that exists in
the cheep industry throughout the
northwest. the running out OF pasture
AMI the necessity OF killing or moving
the flocks. congress is TO be asked IN
the near future, as a resul. of propa-
ganda, fostered by Development asso-
Citations throughout the stare, 70 enact
a law prohibiting the slaughter of
ewes and lambs. II the law is passed
II W II bring the big herders TO Michi.
gan to populate the cut.over lands.