davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
TERS! RELOAD--RELAY---
Headquarters Happenings
Main Training Depot
Non-COmS Promoted
Continued from page one

pointed mess sergeant, replacing Ser
geant Erward Rose, transferred to the
Goth Co. M. T. D.
Regimental Sergeant Major Ronald
p. B2mum made several trips to the
range via motorcycle durink the past
week, The cycle. according to Pete
was more like a cyclone than a ride.
Sergeant Qui2u made a trip too, and
on his return was quoted as saying
that he would rather talk than initiate
flying and still remain on the terra
firma.
Have you heard about Mechanic
Max Kaplan? He said he can't get
enough sleep, so he expects to move
out Of the street.
Did you hear the cuckoo that Bn.
Sgt Maj. Harry r. Hertzel pulled at
Eeveille The morning after his promo
ton? When the top sergeant called
for report Of squads, Hertzel answer
ed Third Group, all present" Harry
/ must have been all excited
Talking about cucI1oos, Bn. Sgt, Mai.
/ John Willie gets the prize. One night
while attending non-cons. school, the
company commander asked who had
he did, and upon being asked how
much of it he had had. he answered.
"Sir( had as far as squads right and
squads left" And he had fifteen
months service in the army.
You can readily see that Private
Chas. Graham has had quite some ex-
perience as 4 farmer. as he rakes the
company street so we'll
Private Banks, the kid himself. GER
tainly can get under his blankets and
make them appear as if he is not
around. Most of the time we don't
know he is there.
] we have two other privates to in
troduce. We offer for your approval
Privates Ernest Standfield and Gui-
sepe COntaIe. Private Standfield, we
hear, is thinking Of going into vaude-
vile after the war as a tumbler We
see him doing tumbIing stunts in the
street at times Private Cortale says
he smokes his pipe all the time to keep
his nose warm these cold mornings,
Wen, boys we have to congratulate
our friend Sergeant James Fletcher upon
his appointment as Mess Sergeant. He
is the boy that can plan a good menu.
eep it up, Jimmy. We're with you.
Bld you see the Two stripes on h1afShdu
G, Haiues right arm? "Slim" is now a
corporal Keep the cheyrons polished up,
Greenfield,
| The recent addition to our ranks, Pri-
yate Benjamin Weichelbaum. certainly
has lots Of friends at Corona, N. Y. Every
day he receives some sort OF a package.
one day it Is French pastry another day,
| N9biSCo daiuties and then again it is
chocolate candy. We sure Ike one kind
of those chocolate candies, Ben.
Private William L. Wood seems to be
quite an efficient * 2 Who're did you
get the experience, William?
We have quite fresco artist in our
company in the person Of Private John
, Przybyl We noticed him putting an ar
tistic finish to the posts and stones
around Headquarters buildings.
We have with US as orderly, that well
known clothing salesman in the Belle
= city Racine Wis. Private Charles Svlt-
asky How is the business getting alone
these days, Charlie?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

Have you heard about Mechanic
Max Kaplan? He said he can't get
enough sleep, so he expects to move
out Of the street.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

Did you hear the cuckoo that Bn.
Sgt Mai Harry r. Hertzel pulled at
Eeveille the morning after his promo
ton? When the top sergeant called
for report of squads, Hertzel answer
ed Third Group, all present" Harry
must have been all excited.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

ii It weren't for Private First Class Ju-
ius Mum. things would be pretty dull
around the orderly ROOM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
WOODWORTH.

Miss Christine Van Liere, a nurse in
one Of the hospitals in Chicago, is visit
ing at the home Of her parents. She
expects soon to go to France.
Miss Cora Van Liere of Kenosha
spent Sunday at her horne here.
Miss Eleanor Burgess is home from
her school at Rochester ON account of
the German measles.
Miss Edith Gray Of Milwaukee spent
the Easter vacation at her home here.
Miss Helen Fowler went TO Chicago
Saturday to visit her mother who is
recovering from an operation performed
at the LittIejohn Hospital.
The friends Of Mrs. l.. S. Fowler
will be pleased to know that she ex-
poets to be able to leave the hospital
this week, She will go to the home of
her sister, Mrs. Comstock of Morgan
Park, where she will remain until she
is able to return home.
Miss Emma Remus of Kenosha spent
Sunday with relatives here.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Robert Gilmore on Wednes-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
A DAUGHTER OF rHE SUN.

IA Daughter Of the Sum- the story
of an Hawaiian Butterfly, written by
Lorin Howard and Ralph T. Kettering
and presented by Ed. w. Rowland, is
the latest play dealing with our island
possessions, "The Paradise of the Pa
cifc' which comes to the Rhode next
Monday night, April 8th.
The lure of these islands has been
the inspiration for writer's innumerable.
One of the earliest was Mark Twain.
In the early seventies he was employed
by the Sacramento Union to write a
series of letters from Hawaii, regard
ing things Hawaiian. The result was
that he spent one year in the islands
and wrote letters that are to this day
the epitome of Hawaiian description.
Times have changed Hawaii. The
native is fast being absorbed through
marriage and his number is fest de-
creasing.
GA Daughter of the Sum deals in
a most intelligent and interesting man
ner on things and events Hawaiian.
The atmosphere and local color is main
tanned by most extensive, elaborate
and massive scenic equipment. A ma
tive band of Hawaiian musicians is al
so employed, and they discourse their
own peculiar native music at intervals
throughout the action of the play.
Seats are now on sale. Call up So for
reservation. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
UNION GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams
andl daughter, Adelphia spent Easter
with Grandma and Grandpa
Robinson at Kenosha.
MI. and Mrs, John T. Cuttings return
ed from Hot Springs, Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Asby of Burling-
ton spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Asby.
Mrs. John Payne is on the sick list.
DR.. and Mrs. Werner and family have
gone to -Fon Du Lac to spend the week
with Mrs. Werner IS folks.
Miss Eva Russell Of Kenosha spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. g,
Drury.
Miss Alice Carter spent the week
end with her folks at Kenosha.
Miss Grace Dunkirk is spending a
few days at Evansville, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Post Mohns and family
spent Sunday at Franksville.
DR.. and MRS McCracken and family
spent Sunday In Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sher1nin Blondin and
family Of Racine spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Youngs.
DR.. Obertin spent Sunday in Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Drury and
family of Kenosha spent Sunday with
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
10. Drury.
Mrs. Niles has just returned from
her home in Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Charles Williams the well known
contractor of this village has sold his
business to Floyd ,Coling and has ac-
cepted a position as salesman for the
Standard Oil Company.
Miss Laura Russell spent the week
end in Burlington.
Mrs. Charles Meredith IS condition is
very much improved at this writing.
The following trustees are to be elect
ed for the coming year, Tuesday: Presi-
dent, Mr.. John Martin; Board, Chas.
E. Williams, J. G. Colby, Henry
Swantz; Clerk, Harold Moe; Treasurer,
Peter Dunkirk, Will Murdoch.
Mrs. William Murdoch has returned
from the Hospital in Milwaukee accom-
panied by trained nurse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
SCHOOL BOARD
FIRST TO ORGANIZE

The Board of Education will be the
first of the city boards to re-organize
following the election. The new mem
bers of the board will take their seats
at the next regular meeting to be held
on next Tuesday evening. The official
canvas Of the vote will take place when
the council meets in adjourned session
this evening and election certificates
will begin going out to the successful
candidates tomorrow. They may file
their official oaths at once and they are
sentitled to take charge of the Offices.
The reorganization Of the council fol-
lowing the usual custom will not take
place until after the old council says
it's farewells week from next Monday
night and the "swan song' session
will be followed by the formal inaug
ural of the new mayor and the seating
of the members of the council. There
will be so many changes in the council
this year that it will probably be neecs-
sary to have ushers to prevent the al
dermen getting mixed up. It is prob
able that the work of planning the
reorganization of the council will be
started at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
SALEM.
Death of ]. j. Van Alstine.

James Jay Van Alstine, one of the
oldest pioneer farmers of the town of
Salem, was born in the town of Han
nibal, Oswego County, N. Y, June 13,
1888, and passed away Friday, March
20, 1918, aged seventy years. He
came to Wisconsin babe in arms with
his parents, Peter Cortland and Eliza
Ann (Foster) Van Alstine, arriving in
Kenosha (then called Southport) the
last of November 1888. In the spring
of 1862, emoved onto his farm he has
resided on since until his DEATH On
December IL, 1862, he was united in
N arrfage with Miss Elizabeth S. Jones,
wlno departed this life October 25, 1864.
By this union one child, Eliza, wife of
Charles Burgess, was born. On April
5, 1856, he was united in marriage
with Miss Sarah M. Hicks. By this
unit,n one child was born, Belle, widow
Of Henry Hill. On September 80, 1874,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04

Hahn of Kenosha will be present tc
talk to the ladies' A good attendance
is desired.
The Church social and patriotic pro
gram at the Church this Friday eve
ming should draw a good attendance
There will be four minute-men from
Kenssha too. Give them a full house
Supper 25c and 15c.
Mrs. Matte Brennan and little son
Of Kenosha visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson the past week.
Mrs. Small has been nursing an at,
tack of grip this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Barter spent
Easter with Mrs. Barter's parents at
Antioch
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gaines. went to
Sheboygan Monday and drove their cal
back on Tuesday.
LOTUS Oskins was a Chicago visitor
the first of the week.
Carl Biebez, William STREET. and Ed
dy Boskus ane the beginners at school
this spring.
Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Dairy were Chi
cago shopper son Monday.
A Junior Red Cross and w. s. s.
Club were organized in Dist. No. 1 this
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
SOMERS.

The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. Church meets with Mrs. James III.
Bullamore and Miss Zine Bullamore on
Thursday afternoon of this week.
The pupils of the neighboring schools
wrote for their diplomas on Thursday
and Friday.
Misses Minnie and Maude Gibbon of
Milwaukee, spent the Easter holiday
at home.
Mrs. B. F. Yule visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. E. Balm in Racine during
the past week.
Fred Helding, Jr., was unfortunate
in losing his gold watch a week ago
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Flora (nee
Miss Myrtle Anderson), have little
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirchberg of Chicago,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman J. Herzog during the
past week.
Mrs. Jessie A. Leet, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter in Racine, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donsing and
children, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtiss Smith and son, spent Sunday
with friends in South Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen spent
Sunday with friends in Racine.
Leet Bros. have tapped two hundred
maple trees in their woods and have
made a large quantity of fine maple
syrup.
Considerable excitement prevailed in
the village Sunday morning when a
large casting was hurled from the 900
o. CLOCK south bound passenger train on
the G.. NJ & st. Paul r. r. The cast
ing struck the northeast corner of the
depot and tore its way through the
building passing between two men
who were comyersing in the waiting
room.
The farmers are busy in the fields.
Considerable grain has been sown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
(Py United Press1.

Washington, April 3.-American
troops will thicken the allied west
tern line, now thin. The climax
of the great drama of death will
find American playing noble part,
contributing much by her sacrifice
and devotion to beating down the
German menace. So declared Sec
rotary Of the Interior Lane today
in a speech opening the Gamer
icanization conference here. cit
is a thin line that holds the kaiser
back, - he said, fbut it is line in
which there is more Of spirit and
more of resolution than in any line
the world has seen, because it has
more to live for and more to die
for then any group of men ever
gathered together and into this
line we are weaving our men in
Khaki, boys from California and
from Massachusetts,. These are
but an assurance. More and more
are to follow until that thin line is
made Thick
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
KENOSHA COUNTY
NEWS.
BRISTOL.
! 4 =

Mrs. John Woodbury. spent Monday
with her children here and returned
home to Alden, Monday evening.
John Maleski will soon move into
Mrs. Dixon s fat.
Fred MaleslSi is now with the boys
at Camp Custer, Mich. He left home
Friday noon.
George Davis has new Ford.
Marshall Bishope is back at E. L..
Stontrakers where he has been for
several seasons. He has been attend
ing school at Rochester.
Leslie Gunter and Eleanor Burgess
are home from Rochester school with
liberty measles.
A. De Vuyst and Harold Bryant are
wearing broad smiles over the arrival
of a son at each of their homes last
week. Miss Lila Smith of Pleasant
Prairie is caring for Mrs. De Vuyst.
Miss Home of Oshkosh is isiting her
relatives here.
Mrs. Laura Snyder is very feeble, and
not hopes of her improvement.
Paul Woodbury. expects to move his
family to Kenosha Thursday.
Miss Edith Murdock spent the week
end with her brother Fred IS family in
Kenosha.
Walter Hanbrick visited his mother
here a short time last week before
leaving for The Great Lakes Training
Station.
Several from here attended James
Van Alstin s funeral Sunday at his
old home.
Mrs. Jeanette King was a Kenosha
visitor Friday.
A few went to Kenosha Tuesday af-
ternoon to attend Mrs. Bass's Lecture
and report a very interesting speech.
Frank Rowbottom underwent an OPP
Grafton on his nose Saturday and seems
to be recovering from the effects very
nicely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
KENOSHA KEY MEN TO
LEAVE In A WEEK
graphy Under the Direction of Council
of Defense Going to Signal Corps.

Kenosha is going to mobilize~another
"baby quota" for work in the army
on April 10th when fifteen Kenoshans
who have attended the school for tele-
graphers under the auspices of the
County Council Of Defense will leave
fer the University of Texas for induc-
ton into the signal corps of the army.
These men are all graduates of the
vocational telegraph school and some of
them are pretty close to expert opera
tors regardless of the fact that they
did not know a telegraph key from a
button hook some three of four months
ago. They are to be regularly indicted
into the service as volunteers and they
will have work with the signal corps.
Most of them are men who would
properly fall in Glass l under the draft.
New classes in telegraphy are to be or
ganized in Kenosha at once as there
is a very active demand for men to
work with the signal corps in this line.
The work that is to be done by the
telegraphers is similar to work in many
lines which is offering attractions for
men who are going into the army and
it is important that the men be ready
to accept these places as they are of
fered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
NO MORE MARKING time
Red hite-and-Blue Emblem Will Be
Hung in Market Square as a Feature
of the Liberty Day. Festivities
Planned for Saturday.

Time and times have changed. Ac-
cordingly the giant clock on Market
Square has outlived its age of useful
ness and is already on it's way to the
port of missing clocks. AS a con-
sequence Kenosha has stopped "mark-
ing time" and is ready to put stars
in her Honor Flag.
To interpret, a new device for record
ing progress in the Third Liberty Loan
will shortly make its appearance in
Kenosha. It will usurp the place and
popularity of the patriotic "Ingersol' =
and also figure largely in the rites for
" Liberty Day. It is an Honor Flag,
done in Red-Whiteand- Blue, according
to pattern only recently released by
government artists at Washington and
surmounted by the elderly Bell -
which will continue to sound the tocsin
to loyalty and iberality.
The method of indication is UNIQUE.
The flag is SO designed as to offer two
white fields upon which stars may be
placed as the progress of the drive may
warrant. The upper field will record
the thousands of dollars invested in
government bonds while the lower
field will be reserved for stars sym
bolical of millions.
In this way the task of Kenosha for
the next month becomes one of filing
the Honor Flag with stars. This done
the city will be one hundred per cent
patriotic and in every way entitled to a
Liberty Loan Star-spangler Banner.
The Honor Flag will be hung in
Market Square at 1880 O'Clock on Sat
urday evening. The Since Band will
be present to furnish martial music,
Boy Scouts in uniform will ring the
Liberty Bell,' and a local speaker
of note will urge Kenoshans to "fill
the flag with stars and thereby send
the city triumphantly "over the top"
in the Birthday Drive for government
bonds. The ceremonial will undoubt-
eddy be one of the most colorful and
unique celebrations in the wartime
history of Kenosha.
Following these exercises Clarence
barrow, "the peoples lawyer" of
Chicago, will discuss Winning the
War" in a great mass meeting at the
Armory. Here as at the "fag-hang-
ing" the Since Band will furnish a
program of late military music played
with the vim and verve which have
made that aggregation so famous in
Wisconsin.
Major Mellum announces that COM
plete arrangements have been made for
the Boy Scout ceremonial Of the after
noon and that the "Young Americans -
are meaning to make the Sixth of April
a second Fourth of July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04

day afternoon of this week.
Ray Edwards left Kenosha on last
Friday for Camp Custer.
Fred Wenike Jr.. has purchased his
fathers place and moved his family
there on last Monday.
Gus. Glassman and family, who have
been living at the home of Fred Weinke
ST., have moved into the house recently
occupied by Fred Weink, Jr.
The pupils of Miss HartneH will give
a patriotic program on next Friday af-
ternoon.
Misses Elva and Pearl McKenne and
Miss Hazel White spent Sunday at the
home of Thos. McKenne.
Mrs. Aldeson of Kenosha has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Epson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04

he was united in marriage with Miss
Hannah A. Jackson. By this union
three children were born, Jennie, wife
of Albert Burdick, Edwin j. and
Marion, wife of Charles Blanchard.
He leaves widow, four daughters, one
son, twelve grandchildren and one sis
ter, Mrs. Angelina McVicar, to mourn
his loss. The funeral was held at the
residence Sunday, 200 p. M, March
31st. The remains were inferred in
the Union cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04

A barn on the farm Of Charles Fl.
Goodman mile South of the city on
the Sheridan Road was completely
destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon
just after four o'clock. 1t is supposed
that the fire originated from spark
from an engine. The loss was placed
at $500 and it is covered by insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04

Harley Edward Pinsoneault, the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PIN
soneanlt, died Tuesday afternoon at
the home at 621 West street. The
funeral services were held this after
noon at the residence after which burial
was made at the st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04

Corn that tests better than 909o,
$3.50 per bushel; Boon county white,
red, river and yellow dent. Jas. II.
Orchard, 3O4 Marion Ave. *adv52
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The r. N. A. will meet at the Church
next Tuesday afternoon. Miss Laura
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-03

widac, kobiety beda wykonywafy
najtrudniejsze roboty, jezeli woj-
ma bedzie sic nadal ciagneia. Ty-
STAGE kobiet trudni sic juz roz-
maitemi robotami we fabrykach i
skladach. Niekt6re rzadowe fabry
XII najely juz kilka tysiecy kobiet
do robot wojennych; kobiety pra-
cuja obecnie ME tylko W sk}adach
i biurach, lecz w warsztatach o.
kretowych i k%olejowych, W fabry-
kach rzqdowych, trudniac sic wy
robem amunicyi i broni: jednem
slowem, kobiety wykonywujq
trudne | ciezkie roboty, Azeby
nadal wyrabiat amunicye | broh
Ola naszych wojsk "a Oceanem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-03

potrzeba wielkiej pomocy, ktoreJ
spodziewamy sic cd kobiet. Wle!-
XII warsztat kolejowy "Brooklyr
Rapid Transit Co." najai przeszlo
100 kobiet do robot wojennych;
nawet najtrudniejsze roboty, kto-
re dawniej by}y wykonywane
tylko przez mezczyzn, So teraz
poruczane kobietom. W~1asclclele
niekt6rych fabryk oswiadczyli,
re kobiety niekt6re wykonywuja
roboty lepiej niz mezczyzni. Je-
dine reperuja, inne operuja rome
maszyny parowe i elektryczne, in
tie zn6w rysuja plany, maluJq o.
krety, zakladajq druty elektrycz-
ne, wog6le trudnia sic rozmalte-
mi robotami. Kobiety wykonywl1-
jace roboty pozostawione przez
mezczyzn, ktorzy poszli do woI-
ska, otrzymuja te sama zaplate
co mezczyzni. Najwiecej pracuje
ich w fabrykach rzadowych pc
CALVIN kraiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-03
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokohczenie re STRONGLY 81.

niz 3 funty, podatek So; Cd papie-
rosow wazacych wiecej niz 3 fun
ty, a sprzedawane po ME wiecej
niz 4 Gently, podatek podwyzszo-
ny do $40, cygary sprzedawane
wiecej jak 4 Gently, a ME wiecej
jak 7 centow, podatek podwyzszo
ny do $40, cygary sprbedawane
po wiecej jak 7, a ME wiecej jak
Is cent6w, podatek podwyzszony
do SIS.
Ppaierosy sprzedawane po
mniej jak 2 Gently jeden, podatek
S. cd 1000, papierosy sprzedawa-
ne po 2 lub wiecej centow, poda-
tex So cd 1000. Podatek Cd tyto-
niu zostaf podwyzszony Cd 13 do
80 centow ma funcie. Podatki cd
bibu1ek i rurek zostafy podwojo-
ne.
Experci obliczyli, re dochod z
podatkow cd tytoniu, cygarow /
p~apierosow wyniesie $34O,OOO,OOO
rocznie.
Never D. Rotschild z Nowego
Yorku i Wilson A. Streeter z FL
ladelfii przybyli onegdaj do Wa
szyngtonu, celem zmnieJszenia
podatkow cd kosztownoSci.
MOVIE O~KRESLENIE VIE
XII PoBOROWEGO.
Washington, 8. sierpni.a -
Otrzymano dzisiaj wiadomoSc,
re Department wojny ustanowi}
juz nova granice wieku poboro-
wego, lecz ME bedzie ona ogtoszo-
la az w poniedzia}ek. Sekretarz
wojny Baker, oSwiadczyl wczoraj
re granica wieku poborowego ME
bedzie ami Cd 1890 do 36go roku,
ami Cd 1890 do 40go, ami cd 2lgo
do 35go roku; ME chcia} on oznaj-
mic ustanowionych lat poboro-
|wych. Wiadomo, re prezydent
sprzeciwia sic wieku poborowe--
mu ponizej lat 10; sprzyja on
granicy cd 21go do 36go roku'
Urzednicy rzadowi, dyskutujac
mad sprawl wieku poborowego,
oswiadczyli, re rozszerzenie gra-
nicy poborowej do Ago roku' hub
do 40go. spowodowaloby wielki
clos W przemysle wojennym /;
wiekszost robotnik6w pracuja-
cych we warsztatach okretowych
/ iabrykaeh rzsdewych jest W vie