davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
WYROK w SPRAWIE 1. w.
w. ZAPADNIE JUTRO.

Stu czionkow organizacyl pre-
myslowych Robotnikow Swat"
|. w. w. uznanych winnyml
przeszkadzania Stanom Zjedno-
czonym w przygotowaniach wo-
iennych. dowiedza sig jutro 0
Swym losie. Take orzeczenie Wy
dai sedzia Lands wczoraj pod
Gas argumentacyi adwokata o.
skarzonych. G.. T. Nandervccra,
staraj9cego sic o nowy process.
Oskarzeni, ktorzy juz cd tygo-
dnia zaczeli ods,adywac kare, 20
stall przyprowadzeni W parach
priced sedziego Landisa. w izbic
s2dowej ME byio nikogo L os61
prywatnych, a k~orytarze byfy OBJ
stawione silna straza uzbrojonq.
.BURMISTRZ THOMPSON
~ROZPOCZYNA KAMPANIE.
Burmistrz miaota Thompson
rozpoczal wczoraj kamPanie wy
borcza, wystepujqc w teatrze
.,Cohan's Grand Opera House.
Powiedziai on publicznoSci, IL
wniosi skargi sQdowe przcclw pr
smom rzekomo nieuCzCiwe i Szko
dzqce jego dobremu imieniu osz-
~czerstwa. jakoby ME byl lojalnym
ola tego kraju, NIiedzy innymi
major powiedzial:
,,Przypominasie sobie. re po-
wiedzialem swego czasu, IL bedG
scigal swych oszczerc6w dop6ki
ME otrzymam satysfakcyi. Teraz
kiedy ich pozwaiem pred sad.
zwracam wasza uwage ma fax,
re laden Z ~oszczercow ME ma Cd
wagi nawct probowac udowodnlc
mi rzeczy, zarzuconych mi w pis-
mach. Niekt0rLy L Mich przyzna-
ia sic do kiamstwa, re kiamall.
podczas gdy iuni w~ykrecaja sic,
re chociaz istotnic ~rzucali M
mnic os~zczerstwa. to jednak osz-
czerstwa te ME byty tax powaz-
nej natury, by mogiy zaszkodzlS
nojej reputacyi. W kazdym a
zie lava przysiegiych rozSt7zy-
gnie te Sprawg'.
.SZWINDEL
Antoni J. Cermak, oiiara szwin
dlu politykiers&iego, wysfaf pc
we've do sedziego Mckinley'a.
aby ten nakazat usunigcie Z balo'
III nazwiska ,,drugiego Antonio
90 Cermaka'. Pan Cermak twier-
dzi. IL stall sic ofiarq starego Po-
litykierskiego ,szwindlu nazwi-
skowcgo'. Jest on Pierwszym ma
halocic kandy dat6w ma szeryfa.
ale w ostatniej chwili ~zglaszania
kandydatury ma ten urzad zg}o-
ii sic drugi Antoni Cermak, sa
lunista z karlov ave. Lista costa
la sprawdzona rrzcz klcrEa po-
wiatowego Swcitzera W dniu z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

bezpiecznie. Obie lokomotywy u
legfy silnemu uszkodzeniu. PieG
woz6w z weglem i jeden Z nile
klein, zostaio rozbitych ma HAWAI-
XII. Parma Evelina Atkinson, z
.pnr. 1854 Milwaukee ave-, jest
jednq z pomiedzy lekko uszko-
dzonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

slerpnia. Byl to ostatni dziei do
wycofania kandydatury. Wow
czas nazwisko drugiego Cermaka
znajdowalo sic ma liScie. Obecnie
pierwszy Cermak twierdzi, &c
.Jego imiennik chce sig wycofac Z
balotu, ale urzednicy p~owiadaja,
re jest to niemozliwem, kiedy juz
prawic poiowa balotow jest wy
drukowana. Pan Cermak Mr.. l
stara sic, ably choG W drugiej po-
iowic balot6w jeszcze ME wy.
drukowanych, wyrzucic nazwi-
sko swego imiernika.
Rzccz widoczna, IL drugicgo
Antoniego Cermaka znalczli i ma
kionili do ubiegania sic o urzad
szcryfa, wrogowic picrwszego
y. CermaEa, by wprowadzic w
bad wyborc6w ! ~rozrzucit glosy.
Urzedowy demokratyczny balo5
'ktory jest juz W druku, zawiera
k~andydatow ma szeryfa, jak ma
.stepuje:
Anton J. Ccrmak, John {. Mo-
ran, Matthew Meyers, Daniel J.
bert J. Murphy, John PatricI;
MorriSey, Anton ]. Cermak, Ro-
Gibbons. Harry L. Nellis, VIII
liam \. Dooley.
z OBOZU GRANTA.
Rekruci w obozic Granta, kto-
.rych uznano "a tymczasem ME-
zdolnych do sluzby wojskowei,
.nie bedq mogli proznowat, jak to
.bylo dotychczas. Cd dzisiaj bedg
musieli sic wziqc energicznie do
mustry o lie ma to bedzie pozwa-
la} ich stan fizyczny. Rozkaz ten
zostal wydany Z tego powodu, re
wielu zoinierzy chwilowo ME
zdolnych do sluzby, cwiczy}o Ia
ledwie pare godzin dziennie. a
reszte czasu spectacle wygrze-
wajac sic ma sloicu. 400 murzy-
now pozostawionych chwilowo w
spokoju, Z powodu tego nowego
rozporzedzenia, bedzie sic mu-
s:alo zabrai do energiczneJ piracy
karabinami.
Porucznik L. O. Druart z mi
syi fran>uskiej, ieden Z naJwleceJ
lubianych W obozie, zostaf wysi1
ny do obozu Kearney, w kalltor-
nil, gdzie bedzie instruktorem W
piracy sygnaiowej. Powiekszono
ogromnie szko}e Walk pociskam
gazowymi gdyz sFodziewany
Jest olbrzymi napiyw rekrutow,
RAID" ZNACzKoW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miasto Chicago nawiedzl dru-'
gi raid" znaczk6w oszczednoS'
ciowych w dniach SGD o-go
wrzesnia.W tych dniach sPuszcza
ne beda Z aeroplan6w strzalki z
kuponami znaczkow oszczsdnoS
ciowych ma miasto, przez tax zwa
ny Angielsko-Amerykanski Fly
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

grunt ma wschod Cd Maricourt.
Ma poInoc cd rzeki Scarpc inne
szkockie bataliony wziely Rocux
! Gavrclle, angielskie zaS pulki
zdobyly Arlcux : en- : Gohcllc i
stMa niemiecka linie ma poludnie
Cd tel micjscowosci. Pomiedzy
i Bapaumc wojska an
sielskie i nowo-zclandzkie odpar-
" w zacietej walcc kilka gwaito-
wnych kontratak6w Swiezych sill
niemieckich, zadajac i'm ciezkic
=, nIzu-vczo; st-oty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

>sn,m unass ste DO porade 90 adwn.
kata. przSjrzyj liste polskich praWnL-
kow ma szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHI
CAGOSKIFGC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
WE WLOSZECH l w AL
BANII.

Rzym, %. sierpnia. - Brytyj-
skie wojska wykonaiy raid ia
austryackic pozycye ma zachod
Cd Asiago i W walce ma bagnety
pokonaly garnizon w transzach
nieprzyjacielskich, biorac do ME-
vol 270 jehc6w. Walka artyle--
ryi %rozgrywaia sic ma po}nocny
zachod Cd Monte Grappa i Mon
telIo. Mad rzeka Piave W}osi zdo-
by1i znaczna iloSc broni i mate
ryalu wojennego.
Wieden, via Londyn, %. sier-
pnia. - w Albanii wojska att
stryackie odzyskaiy Berat Fie-
r., przyczem W}osi poniesli ciez-
kie straty w ludziach i m~ateryale.
DYWIZYE ~AUSTRYACKIE
w WOGEZACH.
-Paryz, %. sierpnia. - Wiado-
moSc znajdujaca sic we wczoraj-
Sym francuskim raporcie, re
austryaccy jehcy schwytani 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
%OSTROZNIE z PSAMI.


IoSm wypadkow ukaszen przez
psow w ostatnich Zach G., Oraz
Ijedno ukqszenie przez kota. Po-
kaleczeni So: Teresa Gozollo,
I2O24 Erie ul.. NJ. Boldt 1854 Iowa
u1., B. Garepis, 1882 Emera'd ILL.,,
i. Lalak, 2S2S Hillock ave, II.
Hegstrom, 5467 Haddon ave. N.
Paulson, $40 Houston ave, N.
Joselevitz, 1919 So. Willard, J.
Schukonic, 1883 So. Racine ave.
Ii Marya Smith, 1886 Sangamon
III. ukaszona przez kota.
IALCOCK SZEFEM POLLCYI.
Og6lne mniemahie Jest, il o
tychczasowy zastepca szeta polk
cyl ]. Alcock, zajmie mielsce
zmarlego pred paru dniami SEE
ia policyi Schuettlera. Alcock,
zostal m~ianowany jake pierwszy
zastepca superintendent ubie-
glei jesieni / Cd tego czasu "a mo-
wal krzesfo szefa z powodu cho-
roby p. Schuettlera, a dzlaia XII
wielkiemu zadowoleniu admin
stracyi i og6lu.
Rada miejska zostafa odroczo-
ma az do listopada, wobec tego
mfanowanie nowego szefa poll
Icvi ME moie bye zatwierdzone
pred tym czasem.
WYPADEK KOLEJOWY.
Mylne nastawienie zegara ia
1okomotywie pociagu c~iezarowe-
90 ma linii ,Soo' spowodowa}c
wczoraj rano zderzenie sic z po-
ciqgiem pasazerskim No. 8 blisko
Antiocha, zdazajacym do Chica-
go.
Louis Fisher, palace i Edward
Regain, maszynista ma pociagu
ciezarowym, zostali mocno polka
leczeni PREY wyskakiwaniu z To-
komotywy, mySlac, IL tym spo-
sobem unikna grozacego i'm ME
bezpieczehstwa. Wielu pasaze-
row zostalo pot}uczonych i
wstrzaSnietych, lecz Mkt ME ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

Berlin, via Londyn, %. sierpnia
- Gi6wny wysi}ek wojsk angiel-
skich i kanadyjskich celem pre-
Iamania naszego frontu skierowa-
ny byl ma poludnie Cd rzeki
Scarpc. Ajax zostal wstrzymany
W liniach naszych pc obydwu stro
mach drogi Arras = Cambria. R6-
wniez wycofaly sic wojska nasze
ma rozkaz giownej komendy
pred nadzwyczaj silnymi ataka-
mi nicprzyjaciela, dokonanymi
PREY pomocy o~lbrzymiej ilosci
,,tank6w' i zajefy wzg0rza Mon
chy-le-P reux. Tutaj przyjeliSmy
nieprzyjacicla ognicm k%arabino--
wynn i dziaIowym, pc krwawej
walce jednak cofnelismy sic ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
Z QjNY!!

(Dokonczenie :. str. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
NIEMIECKI.

Straty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02

bus. was but slightly injured
The force OF the impact deraileo
the two rear cars OF the train, but
/ none of the passengers was injured.
As soon as the nature Of the accident
was learned passengers descended
from the train and assisted in car
ing for the injured. Within a short
time, a special train from Carlton,
and one from Willow River had ar
rived with physicians and nurses who
dressed the injuries and hurried the
children to hospital at Moose Lake.
The seven children killed could not
have known what occurred, physi-
clans say. Some OF the little bodies
we're ground almost beyond recosnl-
ton and bits Of dresses and flesh
covered the pilot OF the engine, which
must have crushed some OF the chill
dren when it struck the bus.
The bus was a box-like AFFAIR,
without windows, and Mueller said
he had no way OF knowing that the
does not stop here and was running
practically on time. IL struck the bus
almost in the center, smashing 1t to
bits, and hurting portion Of II to the
side of the track, while the remainder
was ground under the wheels OF the
train.
All the children who were in the
accident live between this place and
Moose Lake. Several OF the parents
Of the dead children arrived shortly
after the accident, and several moth
ers tainted at the sight.
No arrests had been made at a late
hour last night.
2 Police authorities here said that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02
Gambling Among
Fashionable Women
lis Investigation

New : York, Feb. 2.-Luxuripus
gambling establishments known to
be freQuented by wealthy women and
located in fashionable residential
sections of the city are to be investt-
gated through taking Of testimony
In open court sessions, It was an
nounced today by the district attor-
ney's office. The inquiry is expect
ed to be begun next week.
Information in the prosecutor
possession, according to an assist
ant district attorney, shows that the
wife Of one prominent New Yorker
lost $4,000 within two hours in one
Of these places.
On the upper west side there are
more than forty splendidIy appoint
ed gambling places to which women
motor every afternoon, and are
served with tea and often stronger
beverages while they engage in
games Of chance, according to the
district attorneys information. Eyid-
ence that the proprietors of these
houses are guilty of crooked prac-
tees in dealing with the patrons will
be adduced at the inquiry, 1t was
said.
"Pedigreed dogs" Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smith declared, ARE
said to be regarded as rnascots by
the feminine gamblers. The story
reaching me today is. that the wom-
en- often bet their. heads of If they
think their pet Pomeranian is mas
cotting successfully against the
mascotting Of another woman's pet
Pekinese or, perhaps. another's more
formidable English Bull dog"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02
NAVAL UNIFORMS NOT TO
Be WORN BY CIVILIANS
Co. operation of Police in Great
Lakes District Asked by
Commandant.

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Feb. 2.--Police Of
every city in the thirteen states
which compose the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station district, VIII
| cooperate with naval authorities in
preventing civilians from wearing
any part of navy uniform. In a let
ter addressed to the governors of the
middle western states Capt William
A. Moffett, commandant, asked the
state executives to lend their aid I'm
conhscating navy uniforms and parts
Of navy wearing apparel found on
civilians.
"Insthe first place" Captain Moffett
commented, after writing the letter,
1T is forbidden by law for civilians
to possess and piece OF navy wearing
apparel or any other navy property,
for that, matter. And in the second
place we need all the uniforms which
can be made to outfit the men who
are entering the service daily"
Young women who have received
jumpers" as gifts from their Jackie
friends or. who in one way or another
have obtained parts Of navy uni
forms. will have I'd surrender them
to the government or civ!l authors
ties when they are approached. Ar
rest and imprisonment will result
from any hesitation to comply with
the orders.
Men who hae been wearing the pea
coats of the navy or who have in
their possession any navy property
will be subject to arrest IL they do
not surrender them to the police or
navy officers.
With the cooperation OF the gov
ernors the civil police, civil associa-
tions. and a campaign by navy ofi-
GERS, ii is expected that the wearing
or macy uniforms by civilians who
prey on jackies and beat and rob
them will come to an abrupt stop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02

reinforced their argument as to the
seriousness Of the internal state Of
affairs by calling in nine experts,
representing German finance, : COM
merce, mining and agriculture.
These experts were Waldemar
Muller, president Of the Dresden
bank; DIR. Halomonsohn, director OF
the Discount Gesellschaft; Paul
Reusch, Prussian councillor OF COM
fnerce; DIR. Springorum, an iron and
railway magnate; Max Schinkel,
president Of the Hamburg Nord
Deutsche bank; Herr Zuckschwerdt,
burg: Wilhelm Won Finck, president
OF the Munich bank; r. Schmidt,
representing the German agricultural
council, and Herr Engelhard, presi-
dent of the Baden chamber OF COM
merce.
As experts these men were invit-
ed to reply to three questions: First,
what would be the effect on Eng
land Of an unrestricted submarine
war; second, what would be the ef-
feet on Germany's relations with the
United States and other neutrals, and
third, to what extent did the internal
situation OF Germany demand the
use Of this drastic weapon?
Six Months The Limit.
All the experts agreed on the first
point that England would have to
sue for peace In six months at most.
Herr Muller said England's supply Of
foodstuffs was smaller than in peace
time, and therefore ruthless u
boat war would probably accomplish
the purpose in three months.
On the, SECOND question. Herr
Reusch said:
The neutrals despise our restrict
ed submarine warfare. Every ship
in British waters, enemy or neutral,
should be torpedoed without warn
ing. The world only respects those
WHO, in a great crisis know how to
make the most INSCRIPTIONS use OF
their power. Germany's position in
the world market after the war, will
be all the stronger for having con-
WINGED the world of her power.
Herr Schmidt said:
II have no fears about America.
On the second question, Herr Null
Ter said:
Unrestricted submarine warfare
will cause the wholesale fight OF
neutrals from the war zone. Their
newspapers will abuse Germany, but
is the United States, but that danger
will be less in proportion as Ger
many operates decislvely and ruth
lessly."
Although the experts differed as
to the prospect Of war with the Unit
ed States, none of them advised
against the U-boat war on that &C
count,
On the third question all the ex-
perts agreed that the internal situa-
tion demanded a. drastic remedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02
use 75S IN CAMP DODGE
TARGET PRACTICE

Camp Dodge, Ia, Feb. 2.--ArtilleTy
men at this cantonment are becoming
accustomed 70 the boom of the three
inch field pieces on the artillery range
where they have been practicing for
some time.
A battery Of three-inch field pieces
is in action almost daily on the range.
The sharp boom OF the gun, followed
by the crisp splitting of the air by the
shell, and the dull piop a couple OF
miles away as the she'll bursts In a
pun of white smoke, are giving the
cows and chickens OF the farmyaTds
some new and unfamiliar sights ana
sounds, but each day the officers man
ming the guns are finding the ranges
quicker and locating the targets
easier.
Almost ali officers in the artillery
brigade are turning out to witness
the work and most OF them VIII De
given an opportunity to handle the
guns. Details from the artillery regt-
msnts are drawn up to witness the
practice, and after the shooting IL
over as we'll az before IL begins, lee
lures are given the officers and men
upon the lessons to be learned from
the actual operation OF the guns.
The guns used, American three-inch
field pieces, are similar in all import
ant respects to the famous French
75s which turned back the Huns at
the Marine early in the war. They
are modest looking weapons. The guns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02

For state news. read The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02

indicates that the admiralty already
had decided TO adollt this intensified
warfare, but desired to convince the
emperor, the imperial chancellor and
the foreign office OF the certainty OF
the good results on economic and
general grounds, rather than on
military grounds.
Accordingly the memorandum
based it's arguments on statistics of
food prices, freight and insurance
rates in Great Britain. It pointed
out the effects which even the sre-
stTicted submarine war had shown
on prices OF the essential commodi-
ties, on the balance Of trade and on
the morale Of the English people, and
deduoed from this that with ufl-
restricted submarine warfare Eng
land could hold out only a short
period against these factors.
The memorandum first was SUBJ
mitted to DIR. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, the imperial chancellor,
and then to DIR. Karl Helfferich, vice
chancellor. The latter rejected IL on
the ground that 1t was impossible to
set a limit on England's staying
estimates Of her stocks on hand, and
also because he feared the effect up
on neutrals, especially the United
States.
Desperate Remedy Needed.
The authors of the memorandum
then sent a reply in which they
pointed out the gravity Of the
internal situation in Germany and
assured DR.. Helfferich that a desper-
ate remedy was necessary. They
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02
TRAIN CRASHES
into SCHOOL BUS
KILLING SEVEN
Five More Children Seri-
ously Injured in Acct
dent Near Barnum
CBy Associated Press.l

Barnum, Mimi, Feb. 2.-Seven
children were killed. Ave seriously
hurt, and 10 painfully bruised late
yesterday when Northern Pacific
passenger train crashed into the bus
in which they were returning from a
consolidated school near here.
William Fogarty, Alpha Harring-
ton, Homer Staller, Mary Snooks and
John, Karl and Charley Kaivo, broth
ers, all under is years Of age, were
killed and their bodies mangled al
most beyond recognition by the
wheels Of the train. Gladys Nc
Candlass, Andy Doan, Mary FogaTty,
John Gowan, and Harold Hagen were
the most seriously injured, and have
been removed to a hospital at Moose
Lake, where it Is said, they will re-
cover. Carl Mueller, driver Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02
CAMERAS BARRED.
az Assooiated Press.l

HA41S 1ASp1~l So go.
Camp Dodge, Ia. Feb. 2.-OFuefs
have been issued here prohibiting the
making of photographs or sketches Of
Camp Dodge by any persons not hold
ing permits issued by the bureau or
public information.
This order excludes all owners OF
Any person found violating the order
will be subject to arrest and their
cameras to confiscation.
The order Is intended TO bar the
taking Of any pictures in camp un-
known to military authorities. the
order also states that making or
drawing of sketches will not be per-
mitted In camp except by soldiers who
are ordered to do so by their officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02

the driver OF the school bus Is re-
quired 20 be tagged across the cross
ing at which the accident occurred,
or in some other safe manner assure
himself that there are no trains APP
preaching. Witnesses said last night
that Mueller did not get out Of the
rig to see IL the train was approach
ing, and, as there were no windows
in the bus, he had no opportunity to
know Of the approaching danger I'M
til the train struck him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02
THOUGHT U-BOATS
WOULD VANQUISH
GREAT BRITAIN
In SIX MONTHS
Steps Leading Up to Adop-
ton of Unrestricted Cam
paign, Are Exposed
(By Associated Press. }

Amsterdam. Feb. 2.-The Handles
blad yesterday published a series of
documents obtained secretly from
German archives, showing the steps
which led to the adoption by Ger
many of her unrestricted submarine
campaign a year ago. The following
is summary of the documents.
AT the close OF 1915, the German
admiralty prepared a memorandum
to show that unrestricted U-boat
warfare would compel Great Britain
to sue for peace within six months.
The wording of this memorandum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02
STUDY COURSES FOR WOMEN.
Emergency Training For Those Who
Take Positions Vacated BY Men.

Emergency Training For Those Who
Take Positions Vacated BY Men.
st. Louis, NO.. Feb. 2. -- Girls and
women desiring 70 train for positions
made vacant by men going into mill
taTy service are sought by the Wom-
ems committee Of the Council OF Ma
tional Defense, Missouri division, to
enroll for emergency courses OF study
in the following branches.
Advertising, accounting. banking,
blackHmithinR. bookkeeping, bac-
terioloEy, carpentry. insustFial,
chemistry commercial English,
Spanish, French. law art, corpora :
ton finance. credit management,
dietetics, drafting, electric wiring,
gardening, home economies, indexing
and filing, insurance. map making
photography, salesmanship, stenoF-
raphy, surveying, telegraphy, radio
telegraphy and trafic management.
The classes will be established at
Washington university, Saint Louis
university and several other schools
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02

The strongest recommendation any
article may receive is a favorable
word from the user. 1t is the recon-
mendations Of those who have used it
that makes Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so popular. Mrs. Amenda
Giehart, Waynesneld. Ohio, writes:
aChamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used il my family on and on for
twenty years and IL has never failed
ia cure q cough or cold" Obtainable
everywhere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02

themselves, as well as the carriage
and caissons, are painted an tr0K
gray, and the only bright metal seeE
is that of the brass RhAu CASES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02
For ! Rilleua Attack.

When you have a severe headache
accompanied by A coated tongue
loathinE OF food, constipation, torpid
liver, vomiting OF partly digeated food
and then bile, you may know that you
have a severe bilious attack. While
you may be quite sick there Is much
consolation in knowing that relief
may be had by taking three OF Cham
beriain's Tablets. They are prompt
and effectuaI. Obtainable every
where.-Advt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Tsas O. ths Town and Village Tsia
hrisfiy fsF susY RsSesss

Free dancing at Hunts Grove the
10th where the big f. NJ. 7. A. b.
Field Day is 10 be held.
Miss Vera Huffmire Of Schenectady
is spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Anna McGovern of Maple street.
In case of rain Friday the 10th the
F. NJ. T. A. b. celebration will take
place Saturday afternoon at the same
time and place.
Mrs. ] Saul and daughter Silvia and
Mrs. Florence Levine of Passaic, n.
j.. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Satter of County street. Mrs.
Saul is a sister of Mrs. Satter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cultivate
of Washington arrived in Old Ben
nington Sunday and will be the
guests for a few days of Mr.. Outh-
waits mother. Mrs. p. B. Jennings.
In dissolute cabarets Jack De Saul
les pursues his riotous way, mean
while the wife waits and thinks
Was she to blame because she killed
him? See 1.-THE Woman and the
Law" based nthe famous De SaulleS
murder case featuring Miriam Cooper
at Harte Theatre tomorrow. Adv.