davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Want Navv 70 Attack.

A washington QlSpatcu 10 the New
York World says:
America, by example and counsel.
is pressing Great Britain toward
more aggressive naval policy. involv-
ing hazardous risks. but which, with
the tremendous superiority OF the al
lied and American fleets. can be afford
ed, it was stated in high quarter.
1T has become matter OF prime
necessity" il was declared, that ma
val measures be taken against the enc
my. The allied shipping in the Med
iterranean, naval as we'll as CONNER
cial, is meeting with terrific losses. The
principal menace to the allies in the
Mediterranean and the chief submarine
base OF Austro German submarines, is
Pola. It can be attacked with many
prospects of success.
1.-THE destroyers in the Atlantic and
In the North sea had fair tryout.
They have not failed. On the con-
trary they have demonstrated their
indIspensability. but they are not the
essential reply to the submarine be-
cause, despite the fact that the de-
stroyers have proved themselves the
U-boat's most deadly foes, and the
number Of submarines captured or de-
etroyed has increased, It cannot be
said that the total number Of sub
marines possessed by Germany has
decreased. nor that the efficiency OF
submarines has been SO affected by the
destroyers' operations as to reduce
their destructive work to the safety
point.
"Germany's submarines must be en-
countered at their bases. Experiment
tation already has revealed that it is
dangerous to delay other measures In
the hope Of finding for the U-boats an
antidote to be applied at sea-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
MILLION AND A HALF
MEN NOW UNDER ARMS
Baker Says Half Million Ready to Fight
Will Be in France Soon-Secretary
Accomplished in Building Up Real
Fighting Force.


ana with the artillery 10 support thehn'
this was the answer Secretary Baker
gave the SENATE military committee TO
Two on.roo -, 4ao~;,,i.oo,. a,a hraaik.
No"H III ''L' "''"'a'N Is 'd"'.s NM ~
Oiie "a ''' ""po' '"u' po'Hta
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"a '',t go - '4''i.-', w.. ..''' 49,
-'ia''' % '!iF -a'S =" 0e'! mo" u
W NJ per S'''iue"S - '-'
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IHs! nav MOI a"'t '''-s ''n1. '@'H
go" ~ 'l' i'"".'C -, '"T "eNSi'' i'E' -
~ % hei 's1'' ''su !" ~" COMM
l1''.' - az "''''' '"S ,'l.
mes o. 'a''"7''' one ''r'"
wv Ii1'ee Ok Up ~ '1f ''i' w. -
- ''al''~' no" posi- 'nd '~r'''Na x
nee 'e" ,o'ls'' 1e'F' 20 manure ,h1
"'ea' H.aH' '..f' u S""P anu eqHi"
t'1s"I ;, l'.'." s',s "'i", WI, mo- '' va
..--l-t l.'l-. I''I '''s .'S'S I'''-
.'i'E' @'.' n".> '~"7'@ fe1
S'''"s ""',s '@''"" 'ar jun
nas war ran
LEANING 1of"a' q ana ADDRESSING inc
senators earnestly 'he secretary OF wa
| lo'u q s'o'E me German genera sta"
p''"@D'1 ""L.' /" s'fen 'h"Eh ~
n''o INK Dei"'e' f1e appfoa'hed u.
SH"'sIt =! ue'e'i Ing -i'i" '"e &11S }" -
~ |'|I'C's1i-s an" ie'e''.as 70 IL s l4e
pan !oi me Wal
L"'L.h 1hNe's I<l'io '7eh2'of nam =
oel'a'" 1e'l 'hefs WASH any pan sa.u
eIa'y BAKE
oon hho" no" the committee
anu the couhI'! zee. aoou' H. odt
want !" gay %1f'F Il 4 pan. IL =
ZIG o'''S p'es'O'e pan Uhu"F me CIR
| 1il1S "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
velop had becom. obsolet. before they

velop had become obsolete before they
could be gotten to the front
This is a moving picture" he said.
1T was necessary that we have eyes
there to see and report and we sent
General Pershing and the major part OF
the trained personnel Of the army
that pitiful handful Of trained men,.
General Pershing now reports daily
in cablegrams that run into hundredS
ard even thousands Of words, he added.
we arc using the eyes there TO keep
UP TO what they want us to do
The startling progress Of the war IN
the development OF munitions will be
shown. he said. by the fact that Weap-
ons devised by American experts dur
inr the last few months have been dis
Carded.
Then taking up a copy OF the Metro
politan magazine for last August Mr..
Baker read a protest in its editorial
columns against the supposed policy or
The government to make its contribu-
zion 10 the war financial and industrial
TO hold off until the allies win the
war for u.s." a question brought out
that Colonel Roosevelt was then asso-
ciatc editor of the magazine, when
urged that every nerve be strained to
get 10000 TO 100000 men to France III
1917
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"
GOING HOI'TH

No. st. Joe and &c. Lin 4:55a m.
No. 3-K. e. Mail and Exp. 9:I3p,n
No. SIX. &. and st JOSEPH .lO:05 a. m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mai!.... 6:55 r,
- GOING NORTH
No. 2--Twn Cities Limited. 1872 ., m
No. +-Chicago-St 2. Exp $50 m.
No. 54-Daily .....-......... 7:55 .. m
No. 6-Chicago Filler .......10:35 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

Dutch Damned for Doing II.
The Cologne Gazette shakes the
mailed fist over what it calls Hollands
breach OF neutrality in consenting to
charter to America eighty Dutch ships
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

in American ports. Under the provis-
ions OF the declaration of London and
according to Anglo-AmerIcan marine
law. declares the newspaper. ships in
the coastwise service OF an enemy
country became enemy ships even
tho they fly neutral flag and the
owners are neutral subjects. Hence
these eighty ships become enemy ships
II argues. and nation sanctioning such
a deal Is guilty Of breach Of neu-
trality.
I'VE shall remind Holland OF this"
adds the Gazette, when the inevitable
happens and demagogues raise the cry
Of German atrocity."
The Dusseldorf Nachrichten speaks
Of Holland III in the war service OF the
United States arguing that the char
tered vessels. even il they do not touch
European waters. set free American
ships forswar transport service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
War DELAYS Criticised In ENGLAND Too

council In framing plans OF strategy
that covers all fronts and all armies.
No word OF the departure OF General
Bliss had been published until the
news OF his safe arrival came today.
From General Bliss the war council
will obtain an up-to-the- minute report
on what the United States will be
able to contribute TO operations on the
western front this spring and summer.
His report in this regard has been fore
cast to some extent by President VIII
sons statement to congressional visi-
tors that there would be in Europe in
June twice the number OF American
troops Which it originally had been
planned to send by that time.
General Bliss also can show his
confreres exactly the situation in
which the United States finds itself
now as to delivery OF supplies OF all
sorts to the allies, and this informa-
ton probably will have great weight
in shaping war plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

And yet" he said. has any srea1
enterprise been carried on with NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

Raymond F. and Mary NJ. Gray. girl.
William N. and Anna A. Mauseth. boy.
John A. and Agnes G. Meyers, boy.
Ira H. and Grace Miller, girl.
Walter Il. and Ruth NJ. McGlennon. girl.
Joseph e. and Katherine W. O'Tooie, boy.
Giacomo and Concettina Panere, girl.
William b. and Mary " Rowe. boy.
Edward r. and Loretta Sernett, boy.
William a. and Eileen NJ. Stockman, girl.
Raymond B, and Elizabeth Watson. girl.
Dallas 8. and Beatrice G. Burch. girl.
Bert C. and Marie NJ. Gardner. girl.
George and Alexandria q. HeEmansen, boy.
Oliver and Florence kinsel. girl.
Joseph L. and Laura Luber. girl.
Jacob J. and Alma Mann. girl.
Edwin II. and Margaret Marks. boy.
Andrew D. and Mary L. Park, boy.
Arthur w., jr., and Katharine Pope. girl.
James B. and Catherine Rasbach. girl.
Sven z. and Jean b. Swenson. boy.
William J. and Mary A. Widmayer. boy.
Paul r. and Tracy NJ. Steinmann. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

turn to his former station with the
! 18th Division.
DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Wellington have
rented their home on Connecticut ave-
nue. to MIR. Albert Strauss of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and are now liv-
ing at 1712 Lanier place.
The first of the series of Friday aft
erDoon lectures in connection with the
reconstruction craft classes at the
Mason House, 1906 goth street, will be
given tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock by Caleb O'Connor..
These lectures are open to those in
terested. Other lecturers during the
course will be DR.. Philander -Claxton,
Mr.. George Julian Zolnay and DIR.
Mitchell Carroll.
An exhibition of the work done by
the students is now being shown. :
Mrs. Charles Carleton Marsh, the
daughter of Fighting Bob" Evans,
will speak tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at the Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G street, for the united war work
campaign, for which the drive will
begin ON Monday, November H. Mrs.
Marsh has been quite. recently in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
i80ciie 4 !, :,

--aE President and Mrs. Will
son attended the perform
ance at keith's Theater last
evening, when they were
accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Boiling. Miss Bertha, Boiling and
Mr.-John Randolph Boiling.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones has gone
to New York for short visit.
tache of the Argentine embassy. is
spending a few days in New YORK
before sailing for Spain to join his
daughters at Barcelona, where they
have been since the death of Nine
Col Raybaud will take his family
to his home in Buehos Aires before
returning to. Washington to resume
his duties at the embassy.
Mrs. Aksel Chr. p. Wichfeld, wife of
the attache of the Danish legation, re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
her summer home at Prides Crossing,
Mass.
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater is visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe, at Ocean
Lawn, Newport, r. L.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hardinge Scholle Will
leave Washington shortly for Hon.
duras, where Lieut.. Scholle will take
lup his new duties as assistant military
attache of the legation there.
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis has left
Newport, and is I'm New York, where
she will be Joined in a few days by
AIR. Eustis.
Mrs. Isaac W, Littell, wife of Brig.
Gen. Littell, who has been spending
several weeks visiting at Charleston.
s. C., will return to Washington on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued. to the fol
lowing:
< George W. Ellison, jr., of Lowell. Mass. and
Katherine A. Gilman of Manchester, n. II.
Ruis V. Patterson of keystone Park. Fla.
and Golden Aurelia Lee of Hudson, Fla.
Charles NJ. Shepherd and Thelma N. Brock
both Of Richmond, Va.
George i. Elliott Of this city and Grace A.
KinKwfll of Hammond, Ind.
Ewing NJ. Laporte of ST. Louis No., anl
Mildred Massey Of Springfield. Mo,
William Maragos tof this city and Cary Var
Week of New York city.
Richard V. Hayden and Irene W. Ledman
Clarence n. Estep and Eta NJ. johnson.
William H. Lohmar and Effie Il. Bullock.
2 David A: Cobin Of Brighton. n. Y, >ant
James R: Tune and Bessie l.. Beauchamp.
Carl E. Bomblatus and Daisy y. Aiphant
both Of Fayette City. Pa.
Fred H. kelschenbacl, and Henrietta C
Georger. both of Buffalo. N Y.
William H. Lucas and 1:ae 2. Young.
George D: Robinson and Stella G. Matthews
George W. Bosen and Ida Bolden.
Charles Brown and Bessie Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Paris and southern France and ha
Travelled in war-strickeh Russia.

- . 80 s.
Paris and southern France and has
Travelled in war-strickeh Russia.
The Saturday evening dances at the
Columbia Country Club, which were
Interrupted by the epidemic Will De
resumed this week. :
Lieut.. Roland McNamee is spending
a leave at Fort Myer with his mother.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. McNamee. who entertained
house party Of Washington rela-
tives over Sunday.
Lieut.. Theodore Marburg, jr., of the
British Royal Flying Corps and Mrs
Marburg have arrived to visit the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
Baltimore, prior to sailing for Eng
land. where Lieut.. Marburg expects
to resume active service.
Mrs. Robert Dougherty has as her
house guest her sister. Mrs. Phillips.
at Leavenworth, wife of Col. Burt
Phillips, eth Infantry, now in ST.
IBERIA.
Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas, who
returned recently from France, and
Mrs. Gorgas, went to New York yes
terday to spend the remainder of the
week. They will, return here Sunday.
Mr.. Albert cabell Richie. counsel
for the War Industrial Board. will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
at the Elkridge Kennels in Baltimore
for several members Of the board who
will go over from Washington for
the races in the afternoon.
Among the Washington guests Will
be Mr.. J.. Leonard Replogle. Mt.
Charles A. Otis, Mr.. Herbert B. SWope
and Mr., J. w. MCLAUGHLIN. all mem
bers Of the War Industrial Board.
Miss tucie Marie Faber. daughter
Of Can't. C. A. Faber, u. S. A, and
Mrs. F1ber: is at 1881 o street north
now stationed at Camp Macarthur,
Waco, Ten.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Frame, assisted by
Miss Helen O'Neill. Miss Marion
ONeill and Miss Florence ]. Under
.kof1er. will preside at the tea table at
a reception to be given Sunday after
noon from to at the Beaux Arts
Salon, 1411 Fl street. for its Tuesday
evening French class. Invitations
French high commission. Mr.. de Zapp
will be host. -
The marriage of Miss Mabel Neal of
Anderson, w. Va. and Mr.. David
Cabin Of Rochester N. Y. Rev. H.
Downs officiating. took place at the
residence of Mrs. William Burress,
316 18th street northeast. yesterday.
After a short honeymoon at New York
they will make their home at Wash
ington.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Webster
win not be a home at the National
Cathedral School on Friday after
noon, but will receive Friday. No
vember Is.
+ The war relief committee Of the
Needlework Guild will resume its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
oberly-Hepburn Wedding.

| Miss Elise Hazel Hepburn, daughter
| of Mr.. w. Horace Hepburn, and Lieut..
Col. Robert S. Oberly, U. S. A., of
were I ma5sied HesteTdhay
Mockridge, rector of st. James Epis-
| copal Church, at the residence of the
brides father. The brides only at
| tendant was Mrs. Arthur Meyer of
! Now Haven: Maj. Frank Painter. U. S.
4, of Far Hills, N. j.. was best man.
The couple will reside at Aberdeen.
Nd, as Lieut.. Oherly is on duty at the
Aberdeen proving ground.
The first meeting of the Army Emer-
gency Committee. of which Mrs. AL
bert L. Mills is chairman. was held
! yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Mackay Smith. who kindly
loaned her drawing rooms for the &C.
casion.
The gathering was representative
| Of the prominent Army women resid-
| ing at the capital who have always
taken an active interest in the well
fare and comfort of the soldiers Re
ports of the various branches were
| read telling of the many knitted and
wooden garments made during the
summer.
| The guest of honor was Col Frank
Billings, the noted Chicago surgeon,
| who has just returned from active
service abroad, and who gave a most
there: Among those present, besides
| Mrs. Mills. were: Mrs. Charles Carroll
Walcutt. Mrs. Walter Gordon, Mrs.
Frank Coe. Mrs. Frank Cocheu. Mrs.
Mrs. Will Point, Mrs. E. A. Goodwin.
Mrs. s. L. Faison, Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs.
/ MES. George II. Sands. Mrs. David
Perry. Mrs. Louis A. Craig, Mrs. Can
dy, Mrs. William NJ. Cruikshank and
; Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson.
| The next meeting will be held the
[ first Wednesday in December.
Miss Marie Gabrielle Drizal, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drizal
Charles Dittrich. U. s. N. of Brook
| lyn. yesterday. in the Lady Chapel of
st. Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
| Mgr. Kane officiating.
| The bride was attended only by her
sister. Miss Florence DrizaI Mr.. Wal
| ter Wagner was best man, and the
! ushers were Ensigns Lyle West, John
! Stewart. Harry Davis and Louis Con-
Jon. all of the United States naval re-
serve force. stationed at Pelham Bay
ton and wedding breakfast at the
Hotel ST. Regis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Brown
gave dinner last evening at their
home. in Mount Airy. Pa, and an
| HOuuSeu the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Isobel Priscilla. and
Capt. Donald De Puy Crawford, O.
NJ. c., now overseas.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano will
| return, on November Is from Barry
; town, N. Y, where they passed the
] summer.
! One of the principal engagements of
z: the year in Newport was learned yes
terday. 1t is that of Miss Barbara
Norman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
. Bradford Norman of Brook farm,
/ to Mr.. Dan w. Jones, ensign Z. S. N.
| who. was attached to the material
section here last summer and is now
on duty at the proving grounds in
i, Maryland. Formal announcement OF
; the engagement will be made at
Brook farm, next week.
Mai. Fred NJ. Fogle, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Fogle have arrived in Washing
ton and will reside at the home OF
Mrs. Fogle's parents. while Maj. Fogle
is taking a course in staff work, at
1.-THE conclusion Of which he will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

regular work on Friday morning. in
the rooms so kindly put at its dis
posal at the Church of the Coven-
interested, whether or not members
of the guild. ARE cordially welcome
at the meetings. Wool is prov ided
for knitted articles, and surgical
dressings and garments for refugees
are to be made. Miss Eleanor G. Du
Puy. president of the guild, is in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -fou.
heurs:
Clifford V. and Ruth Evans, boy.
Roger Il. and Helena Berry, boy.
John L. and kathleen NJ. Boyd, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

John and Elizabeth C. Mckay. boys---
Charles s. and Mary NJ. Cassell. boy
Daniel J. and Rose J. Breeskin. boy
George II. and Marie A. Deail, gfI-
Joseph and Isabel Allen. girl. \
Eugene and Viola Stewart, girl.
Joseph II. and Marie L. Davis, boy.
George e. and Mary Stewart. boysskt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

Miss Mcdonald and Miss Webster
win not be a home at the National
Cathedral School on Friday after
noon, but will receive Friday. No
vember Is.
The war relief committee Of the
Needlework Guild will resume it's
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

kleski. Mozliwem jest, re w krot-
kim czasie Alianci beda silnieJsi
cd Niemcow; nieprzyjaciel ME
bedzie prawdopodobnie mial
wiecej rezerw po novel ofensy--
vie, chyba, re powola silly zajete
W przemysle, koniecznym zreszta
ola utrzymania narodu. Wiele mo
viii premier o polozeniu Rosyi, o
interwencyi wszakze przez Allan
tow wzbraniai sic dyskutowac.
Sytuacya ma zachodnim froncie,
stosunki w Austryi, gdzie try
plate ludnosci zyczy zwyciestwa
raczej Aliantom niz Centralnym,
stosunki w Bulgaryi navel i W
Turcyi So tego rodzaju, re zwy-
ciestwo Aliant6w bedzie pewne i
zupeine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
Polityl<a.
b. BURN. HARRISON MA Bye KAN.
DYDATEM Ma KONGRESMANA.

Demokraci dziewiatego dystryktu W
dzielnicy ~p6}nocnej ~oswiadczyli, re
pragneliby, azeby b. burmistrz Carter
Fl. Harrison kandydowaI ma kongres-
mana W tym dystrykcie | gotowi So
poprzec 60 tax solidarnie, IL bez tru-
dnosci otrzyma ~nominacye.
Kongresmanem z tego dystryktu kt6re
60 rekord obecnie uplywa, jest Fred A.
Britten, jeden z najgorszych proger-
man6w W kongresie Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych. Britten g}osowai przeciw woj-
ME z Niemcami i "a wszystkimi inne-
mi rezolucyami, jake progermanie
wnosili W kongresie, zanim wreszcie
przysz{o do zerwania wszelkich sto.
sunkow z klika berli6ska. Britten ma
ley do partyi republika6skiej.
Pred kilku t%ygodniami p. Harrison
zaznaczy}, re z checia bedzie kandydo-
dowa} przeciw Brittenowi, jesli otrzy-
ma poparcie wszystkich demokrat6w
W d~ystrykcie.
Wczoraj vice odbyla sic konferencya
wszystkich niemal przyw6dc6w demo-
k~ratycznych tego dystryktu, ma kt6rej
wybrano | wzieto zyczenie p. Harriso-
Tia pod rozwage / wybrano komitet, ably
sic z MIN skomunikowa} / sprawdzii,
re jeszcze trivia W tenn samem postano-
wieniu.
So jednakze dwaj inni demokratycz-
nj kandydaci, kt6rzy mysla sic ubie-
gao o nominacye demokratyczna ma kon
gresmana W tym dystrykcie. So to: re-
ferendaryusz sadowy J. P. Mahoney |
oyly senator stanowy, oraz j. II. Poage,
referendaryusz sadowy / prezes klubu
demokratycznego 33-ciej wardy.
Ze strony republika6skiej lojalisci
nalegaja ma Fran. Hamlina, azeby u
biega} sic o nominacye republika6ska
przeciw Brittenowi. Hamlin jest czion-
klein wydzialu apelacyjnego mr.. 3 ola
spraw poborowych, Jest take referen-
daryuszem sadowym / bylym adwoka-
tenn rady szkolnej "a burmistrza Bus
se'ego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
o GEORGE o SYTUA,
Cyl.

Londyn, Is. czerwca. - Pre-
mier Lloyd George oswiadczyl
wczoraj, re nastepne diva miesia-
,ce pelne beda niepokoju. Prawdo-
podobnie move, potezne uderze--
ME nastapi w kilku godzinach, a
w kazdym razie w kilku dniach i
cd tego uderzenia zalezec bedzie
wynik Rampant. Alianci jednako-
woz nigdy ME byli lepiej przygo-
|towani, niz obecnie ma przyjecie
ataku z jakiejkolwiek strony. Pre-
mier nazwai zwyciestwo wloskic
rad Pave jednym z najdonioSlej-
szych wypadkow w ciagu roku
oSwiadczyi, re niezadowolenie lu-
dow w pahstwie austryackiem "a
pewnia Aliantom zupelne zwycie,
stwo, jezeli tylko ~wytrwajq do
konca. Wspomnial take Lloyd
George O Swietnej organizacyi a
merykahskiej, ktora do tego czasu
przeprowadzila ma lad europeiski
taxa liczbe wojska amerykahskie-
go, re wystarczy, ably zadowoliG
A1iantow, a Niemcow przyprowa-
die do rozpaczy a wreszcie dc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
Do p. T. Kores-
p%Ondent6W.

WnyStkich nasxych p. {. k~orespon.
oent6w proAmy, BY korespondencys
przeanan1nuo do ogloeuenia W gaze.
do ptsali stTAmeutem 1 n tsdnej TIL
10 Stzonie papieru-
q, kt6rzy pragna zwrotu kores.
poudeucyt, o ile nie nadaja sie n nas
% druku, sechc& wyretnie to aama-
syc, jaknteA doaaoEyt Do hstu EAadrs-
SowAna kopUtA nopah8on4 q cen.
towym macAdem poo1tow5m.
Wiadomotc o wydar1sniach pro,
my nsdsyia6 rychlo. gdyA p6Gnions!
- DoAAdAhdA &nnEkA waxtsiaI