davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02

bozu polskiego i za nalezy do armi'
polSkiej. urzedn:k rek~rut2cyjny Ia
tychmiast zatelefonowal M stacye re.
krutacyina pO.ska i zaw:auOmil [
wydarzeniu sierzanta centrum NJ. II.
OBJ. Szuberta o wszystkiem. sam za&
powiedziai LinkowsEiemu. re .,armia
polska jest tax dobra. jak armia a
merykahska. Kto raz tam z%apisany,
tam bye p%owinien". ~Przywo!ana ka-
retka policyjna odstawila zbicga ma
polska stacye rekrutacyjnQ. Tutaj "a
ia sic MIN oficer rekrutacyjny X. j..
Wiechecki i sierzant Szubert.
Jak tam potem bylo - wolimy ME
pisat. dose, re I2nacy Linkowski Wy
jechal przedwczoraj wieczorem do
Kanady. do obozu polskiego KoSciu-
ski.
o lie nam wiadomo, policya poszu-
kuje j~eszCze czterech dezerter6w Z
obozu polsk:egO Niagara on the Lake.
Policya ma prawo aresztowac kazdet
cnwili takich ~zbieg6w, kt0rzy zapisa-
Ii sic do arnii. pojechali do obozu
I uznali "a stosowne wyjechat z nic-
go. Take policya, o re mas pointer
mowano, zajmie sic "a kilka dni ty-
mi, kt6rzy zaregistrOwali sic ma sta
cyach rekrutacyjnych. a do dzisiai
dnia. mimo wezwan, ME stawiaja sic
do wyjazdu do obozu KosCiuszki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
IGNACY LINKOWSKI, IOLNIERZ
ARNIII POLSKIEJ DEZERTE-
REM.
Zbiegi z ObOzu kOSciuSZki, ale VIA
DE amcrykaEskie areSztowaiy go.

Wszystkie bajki o TEN re z obozu
polskiego W Kanadzie MONA sobie
wyiecnac kiedy sic chce i wiecei ME
wr6ciG - re wladze amerykansk:e
ME bacza ma to. co sic tam dzieje,
re ME dbaja o polska armie. kt6ra
teraz POlonia amerykanska powOlu-
je do zycia, ably walvzyla W Europie
przeciw odwiecznemu wrogowi -
szwabowi - ustaC teraz MUSIC.
Przykiad. jakim Jest historya nieja-
kiego Ignace-o Linkowskiego Z Bri-
dgepOrt, Conn. wszystko wyjaSnia.
Wyzej w~ymieniOHy L~inkowski "a
pisal sic W Stanic Connecticut do
armii polskiej i wyiechat razem z in
nymi o~chotnlkami do Obozu Ko$c;u-
ski w Niagara on the Lake, Pc pc
wnym czasie jednak znudziiO mu sic
/ W obozie i skOrzystawszy z pierwszej
s~posobnoSci. zbiegi stamtad, przyby-
wajac do Chicago.
Me diugO pozostawai jednak ma
wolnoSci. Chetka wstepien:a do ar
mil amerykahskiei przemogia go.
ChwaIil sic ma prawo i ma lewo, re
wstapit chce do armii amerykan-
skiej. a to pewno tylko dlatego, re
znaiomi pytali so, co sic dzieie, re
NE 0owraca do obozu ~pOlsktego.
Kiedy dlugo do obozu ME wraeai
tymczasem. wladze obozowe zawia-
domily wiadze amerykanskie, re L
macy Linkowski z obozu znikf. zaraz
Wszczeto poszukiwania i LinkoWskle-
60 policya znalazla W Chicago. Cd
/. dano so natychmiast do dyspozycyi
wladz fe~deralnych:
! Armia pOlska tylel macy, co anne
rykahska.
Zaczeto wypytywaG Linkowskiego
badac W biurach federalnych, gdzle
oswiadczyI, re chetnie wstapi do ar
mil amerykahskicj zaraz. Uczyniono
tedv zados6 lego ~zyczeniom | agent
federalnego bfura zawi6zi Linko"-
|skiego ma stacye rekrutacyjna anne
rvkahska. Kiedy jednak tutaj doWie-
~sziano sic. re Linkowski zbiegi z o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
II IRVING PARK.

- KIub Elizy O~rzeszkowej ma Pc
siedzenie roczne jutro popoiudniu o
sodz. 2giej. Wszystkie czionkinie So
proszone o przybycie, DO So wazne
sprawy do z~aiatwienia. - Leokadya
Czapska, PREF; Anna Kielczynska,
sekr. prot.
- Tow. Sw. eFliksa ma swoje ro-
CINE posiedzenie jut-o wieczorem, o
godz. Smej. Wszyscy czionkowie pc
winni bye obecni, BIO So wazne spra-
wy do zalatwienia. - w. Mona, PREF.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02

(Dokonczenie jutro.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
Ze Szkoiy Muzycznej
B. Rybowiaka.

Szko}a Muzyczna B. Rybowia-
IA w niedalekiej p~rzyszloSci OBJ
chodzic bedzie 15tolccic sWego o.
Wocnego istnienia.
w stoSurkach naszych to rzccz
istotnie niezWykla i warta zazna-
czenia zyczliwego: ilez to DO
wien W ciqgu tych lat 15tu wy
szlo L pod reki zaSluzoncgo pra-
cownika ia muzycznej niwic ma
sci - lie talent0W $pieWaczych,
muzycznych? Uczniowie jego juz
dis stanowiska zajmuja, ;pIcwu-
.cy pc calym kraju rozpierzchnie-
.ni... \ szko}a trivia i dziala, pro-
wadzona umiejetnie reka swego
kierownika, kt0ry utrzymal in
stytucye Swa - clloc nierzadko /
do5tadac moze do niej przyszio-
niz zyski ciagnqt, jakby naleza-
TO-.
w ostatnich czasach szkola
Rybowiaka przycichIa nieco spo-
wodowane to zOstalO n~ieszcZeS-
clcm, jake jesienia spotkalo TO
dzine p. Br. Rybowiaka lecz L
rokiem nowym-sfyszymy-kie-
rownik szkoly zabiera sic re
zdwojonq energiq do piracy /
wspaniale snuje projekty, kt6re
p:etnasty rok jego szkoly upamie-
tnia znakomicie. Otto sfyszymy o
przygotowaniach, juz w pe}nyn
toku bedqcych, do wystawienia
cpery Mouiuszki .Halka'' W Gallo
sci, be- skr0cch i przer6bek -
dzielo, bedqcc przedmiotem daw-
nych marzeh wiclu naszych mu-
zyk6w - marzch mic osiqgalnych
- dzieEi ubogim naszym stosun-
kom tutejszym. Wierzymy, IL
Rybowiak przeprowadzic zdola
dzitlo owo - zwlaszcza PREY po-
mocy sil dobrych i wprawnych.
jaI;icmi rozporzadza. PROXY do
..IIalki" juz sic zaczynaja: W pi2-
tex ~najblizszy, Ago stycznla ma
sic odbyG w lokalu szEoly, pnr.
92O y. IIoyne ave. picrwsza i'll
formacyjna pr6ba, ma kt6r2 zgIo-
sic sic moga wszyscy GO sic czu-
ia ma silach i vol dobrcj, by do
pom0dz do przeprowadzcnia opc-
~, kt6rej wy5tawienic planulc P.
Rybowiak juz liza luty. SzczcSoiy
podanc beda w prasic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02

wei ku prawej mimo wolf mics
ME chca niejako Wracac ku stro-
Szopihski grudnia
Czfowiek obureczny " 2
ME Level i przcz to 1itery nicraz
roprostu wlazq IA siebic,
Jak wspomniajrm wyzcj, maui
ka pisma lewa "rNq wplywa MIC
zmiernie korzySmic na lcczcnic. i
zapobieganie skrIywieniom krc-
sos}upa. Cierpi"7ic to jest tax
czestcm, re navel otrzymaio ma
We ,.szkolnego rhot nazwa ia o
tyIe ME jest pra"ziwa, &c skrzy-
wienic to rzadlo rozwija sic w
szkole, lccz zwyh'c dziecko przy-
chQdzi juz do ,zEoly nicnormal-
nc a przcz waG:wc i dlugrc Sic
dzenic stale poga":za sic stan krc-
oosh.no etatv-. +; z,L.I,d6w or-
oondrcz,vc1, rrl.,zu;, d,+v
:n;nL.z,c. -, :,: c;oLu
~.-,.,. e,ot,,. =: .,;r:o1.-zo
1. a,.zv:., ,.a-aI. ~
:1, rtoLJ,.oc &c
80 ca
n~oc micdz~ ~ rol.;c,r w.
r., = ,roc. l~u,:,szcz, :, dzicw.
czo+l
80, 60 ;Io d,.., uL,,la
-, Jo,.l,, uh,. n,,a;e
o~on;o +o ,,.,r.o -
r., roll, ,rzv.,oo, dz;ocLo zn;r,i
90 ,rs; ~ s+r.oo Iorr, n,r.c.
chot niszc o,.,.to V,tou;,st
rrzv 1;s,n;r obgrorz,cr, krcoo.
sIrn 90 chv.;I, = -.
=, ;,r, ,,l. ;o.+ I,o ,;ooc
no5,da,a g~in,r,.tyL. Gd,hv:mv
wnrowadzil; ,:,n,o oburccznc w
tok;m razie ,rlcb,bv z,czat mai.
r:crw od t~sz.,4.or;, ohrrccz,c.
ac W r6iv.rocyo.rc,, Lrc:,cr;r d,,.
,,L li1;,...r Loa:o-o
,,;,ro w,r.,,. nruoo,oJu;ioLr
:L II, ror..
nz;a.; rczrI,.hr s;e
aLnsu,;aI, :Lu.r.,oh 80.
Lu:s r. na....,.ouoao ,;sna
au,os trzoho u hordzo
i .;.,,;.
.i,. II
.,.ta
N"
.,LL Dt ad,. dz;oo; ,o,
80 ;,,5 a;.at ob,,r.czr;s z,-
,;o,;a;o -ooo do ,;s,,;, -, ,ore-
.,,, .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02

HoQp!S. - ODuTeCZnOSC w WoJ-
sku.)
Prey naucc pisania lcwq rek;:
zauwazyc MONA pcwnc cl1araE--
terystycznc ccchy. | tax pc kilku
dDiach ciqglcgo postepu, mnieJ--
wicccj pc tygodniu, zaczynamy
.pisat gorzej t. ]. litery 50 mniej
ksztaItne. Jest to chwila wazna /
cechujaca, DO dowodzi, &c zacz-
n:emy niebawem pisaG wprawnic
i ME kaligraiujqc. Potem juz pis-
NO zaczyna SIG szybko po?ra-
WAC. Zwykle litery przyJmuJQ
rotem kierunek prpsty, / ten jeSs
najwygodniejszy, a tylio czasem
til i owdzic litera skacze W stro-
ne lewa. Znikajq tez coraz czes-
Gel tledy, polegajqce ma wypuSz-
czaniu liter PREY bezmysinem ri-
saniu. kt6rc to wypuszczanic W
poczatkach nauki jest czestc. Ro-
wniez tez oliofo 0Smego dnia "a
czynamy ~wykretasy ftp. zwracac
VI strong na'eznq II. praWa. -
Pcprawia sic tcz poSuwanlc
rrzedramienia cd strony Level XII
prawei, kt0remu pomaga Skute-
cznie prawa reka, przeSuwaJac
zcszyt w przcciwnym kierunku,
to Jest Cd strony prawej ku Level.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES jest zacinanlc
sic pi0ra ma papierze. ktorc po-
chodzi stqd. lie ,pioro normalnlc
uzywane ola reki prawej Sciera
sic W ten Spos6b, re prawy brzcg
lest mniciszy niz levy. .Iezeli Ia
ken pi6ren pisac' chccmy lcw2
rckq. to wtcdy brzeg levy zawa-
dza. Uzywac tcz nalezy ola reki
Level zawszc innego pi0ra niz dia
prawcj. Latwo jest pisac lcwq re-
kq krcdq ma tablicy, DO pc picrw-
see wykonujcmy til tylko CRUDE
rugby przcdramicnicm i W stawie
iQkciowym, a dalej do tworzcnia
wyraz9w i wierszy uzyw.at mo-
zcmy stawu ramicniowcgO lub
przesuwamy Gala postac Wzdluz
tablicy a rugby te So dobrzc wyk-
sztalcone: Nalezy tcz PREY naucc
pisania lewa rekq zaczat Cd pisa
MIA ma tablicy a potcm dopiero
precise do pisania ma tabliczkach,
wzglednic w zeszytach. Uzywat
tel nalezy papieru gfadkiego i
miekkich pi6r wzglednie o}6w-
kow, by ME nuzyc zbyt reki, kto-
IA do tego ME jest przyzwycza-
jonQ.
Reka prawa ma tax dominujqcy
wplyw, re Ii cziowieka ME przy-
zwyczajonego do pisma obu re-
kami, pisanie o~bureczne ma raz
Jest wprost niemozebne, DO lewa
reka kreSli przytem niczrozumia-
lc, nieraz lustrowc gzygzaki,
chocby nawet oko spoczywalo spe
cyalnie ma rece Level. Navel Ii Id
Gzi wprawionych juz troche W pi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02

nym, Milwaukee ave. i Central Park
ave. Obecno&c wszystkich z komitetu
~pozadana. wazne sprawy do zalatwie-
MIA. Al. Hojnacki, pref; j.. P. Kos
kiewicz, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
Y AVONDiLE.

= Posiedzenie L~okalnego Komite-
tn Arms Polskiej W dz!elnicy Avon
dale odbedzie sic W piatek wieczorem'
5go stycznia, W lokalu rekrutacyj-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02

ost:.ais viadomoSci . Ojesysny.
aroEmaicone oryginalnemi lllustra-
syami, Samiesscfa stale DZIENNIK
cHICAGOSKI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
DZ1ENNrK CMCAG0SKI sanis-
p.cza wieceJ drobnycb ogiosseh. ami
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki polsxis
- Chicago razem wzietA

roIakI poIItyk. ely wieKszv cay mnie,
sly IA opowiazek p~oczytywac sobie
powinien stale r~eklatnOwac narodo.
wosc nRsza wsrod obcvcn "a zna mac
AmeryAanow Z 5oySK'em' 'ns' vtucrc~ 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02

(Pismo lewa reka. - Cechy cha
rakterystyczne. - Leczenie
skrzywien ~kregosfupa. - Pra-
we oko. - Charakter pisma. -
Podpis. - Oburecznosc w woj-
sku.)
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
CITY ITEMS

H J. zahnleiter, violinist has re-
 med teaching. Booths Block. Tel lvt.
 Miss Anna Crosby has resumed her lties as bookkeeper for Barry & arnforth having fully recovered from br recent operation.
 Dance Tuesday eve. Palace block, eriden. Coyle's Jazz Orchestra.-advt
 MT and Mrs. F.. l.. Richards of prthampton, Mass, are receiving Ingratulations on the birth of d hughter, Emma Emily, born Monday Irs. Richards was formerly Miss laude Nearing of New Britain.
 An anniversary mass was sung at St. lary's church this morning for the gte Miss Dorce Tyler. Arrange have been made for bother get-together luncheon of the |lamber of commerce to be held at se Beloin Tuesday noon. M. c. Nc
 han will be the speaker. He is dis |ict manager of the New York branch the bureau of foreign and domes- c commerce at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14

round out the bill. The picture end of the program will @bo upheld the all-popular Wm. $. Hart, in new photoplay entitled Selfish Yates and shows him in a new role. The man agement wishes to impress strongly upon its patrons the fact that there are two shows Monday night, one at o'clock and the other at 9 o'clock The doors will open at 6:30 D. m., so the slogan will be Come Early or Come Late" and you will see the fa- nous show the Lyceum will present next Monday. This will give oppor- tunity to over a thousand who desire to come at o'clock to give the full benefit to the late corners to see the entire all-star bill.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
TURNED FROM LYCEUN

Five thousand people were unable to gain admittance to the Lyceum last night to see their show of wonders, never before equalled locally. Tonight this bill leaves the boards and those who were disappointed can como either this afternoon or tonight at either or 9 o'clock, as there will be two shows given.
 Monday brings not only @ change of program but another Surprise bill', which will equal if not eclipse today's bill. The feature act is called "The Girl in the Air, which will astound, myStify, and amuSe all. Arthur Whitelaw @ big time comedian and the famous Hawaiian Trio" will
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
GIYNN---RRAT

The wedding of Mrs Della c. Pratt and William P. Glynn took place in the parlor of MT. Glynns mothers home at 95 Elm street at 4:30 yesterday aft ernoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. w. Hill pastor of the South Church. The couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. John R. Glynn. The brides gown was of blue silk messa- line and georgette crepe and the bridesmaid was attired in blue satin with georgette crepe.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14

Ay. Gelpche, oe GAShIh ShVe',
 &lynA N. Y. Isrry w. Klima, 1271 Lexington .leVe, New York. N. Y. Louis Maricouti, 2443 Cumberland ave, New (ork. N. Y. .f wADYK tsMOLINsKI, s2 Bridge st., Union City, Conn. Sam Silverman, 46 Allen st., New York, N. Y.
 Louis Markowitz, 1900 Pitkin ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wounded Degree UndeterninedA Privates Dennis P. Hassett, II Knowlton ave, Worcester Mass.
 William McManus, PFC W. 18th st., New York, N. Y.
 Douat M. Morrisette, 53 Cedar st, Lewiston, Me.
 Missing in Action.
 PrivateS James B Daly, IS Leywood ave, Holyoke, Mass.
 Edwin A. French. Grove Terrace, Methuen, Mass.
 Leon Earl Hovencamp, R. F. D. f. Horseheads, N. Y. THOMAS LAY, so Ashley st., Bridge port. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
IFS SHOW
 IT Y LIST
 le Mentioned

eeas casualty names, of tion, "A are Ee wounded bIn various Hd (degree Hartford He'd in ac-
 ticut men
 severely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

Lieut.. Henry B. Gray, Jr., who is with the famous Twenty or New Eng land division. has written his mother an interesting account of the fighting at St. Mihiel in which his division took a con- spicuous part. His letter is as follows:
 Headquarters, First En-. 101st F. A, American Expeditionary Forces, France, September b, 1s1S.-Dearest Mother: The possibilities of mailing this letter soon are slim. but I am writing it with the hope that the opportunity may come sooner than I think. The situation is this: Since my last letter, we have talk en part in another big attack and we have advanced 10 kilometers, so that the problem of bringing up the necessities are big enough, without including luxu- ries
 "We were in the attack which wiped out the St. Mihiel salient, and 1t was an easy job; we romped through like Yale football team beating Princeton, with almost no casualties. It was big party, with a seven hour artillery preparation. and an unusually long, rolling barrage, lasting four hours.
 What we missed in danger, however, was made up for in hard physical labor Five days of rain preceded the attack, so that the roads were in awful shape Each of those nights was taken up with hauling ammunition, occupying positions, etc, in order to keep secret what was going to happen. Once the attack start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
Lieut.. H. B. Gray, I., Writes Of Great St. Mihiel Success
Birmingham Man Specially Impressed By Tremendous Amount of Fine Equipment Captured From Ger mans and the Fine Surroundings in
 Which German Officers Lived

ed, we advanced a certain distance over roads that had to be made by the en- gineers as we went, the original roads having been blown all to pieces, and it was certainly stiff going. But in com parison with the days back by the Marne it was picnic.
 You should have seen all the prison- CTS we took-literaly thousands of them. As we went forward we would pass de- tachment after detachment of them be- ing marched to the rear and l must say that they didn't seem the least bit sorry to have been captured But more impor- tant than the prisoners was the material guns. ammunition whole supply trains, composed of wonderful big trucks, lots of forage for animals and food for men. All in all it has been a great success and, of course, we are still going
 Just now we are in position in former boche territory, and l wish you could see our P. C. It is a four room house, just finished by the Germans, with glass windows, folding beds and excellent chairs. Indeed. we are so very comfort able that no one desires to move. The boche certainly fights the war in luxu- rious style; everything he has is of the finest quality and 1t is easy to see that thev had planned for years ahead. The marvel to me Is how they were stopped in 1914.
 .That is all I can say about what we are doing. I am still in splendid condi- ton in spite of Cor on account of) the hard times. and never felt better
 With a great deal of love, and hoping that YOU are well, your devoted son. HENRY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

Is there anything more appealing 10 the heart of every man and woman than little child? I know not, unless 1t IS sick child. The normal child touches you whenever you meet it, but you oo not often have the opportunity of meeting the sick child and therefore your heart is not touched often in this way.
 Today in your very home town Is the most urgent call to you, every man ana woman and child, to help some little child who is not able physically or financially to help itself-some little sufferer in the Childrens hospital. This splendid in- stitution has done a wonderful work Tn Birmingham, for Birmingham and the surrounding neighborhoods, for many years, and never in it's history has it called for help.
 Today even the Children's hospital Is calling to you. Your opportunity to help your very own. Even the government has recognized the work of this hospital as all important and necessary as a means of conservation of our childhood, by granting to our superintendent who was all ready to go overseas in war work. the right to stay and keep going the Children's hospital.
 So you see what the future of these little children is to your government. What is 1t to you? Today there are cases out there that will wiring the heart of all. One family has two children in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
WARRIOR RIVER PARTY CONTINUES
 ON ID MOBILE Birmingham Delegation Re- turns to City by Aut0mO- bileS-AnnOuncement
 Expected Soon

Representatives of the United States railroad administration, government en- gineers and prominent citizens of Bir- mingham started on an inspection trip down the Warrior river yesterday morning. They left Birmingham at o'clock over the Frisco system and at Cordova transferred to the government steamer Nugent.
 They inspected the river and the dif- ferent places suggested as suitable for terminals along its bank; stopped at company's power plant at Gorgas, and other places of interest.
 In the party were M. J. Sanders di- rector general of the Mississippi-War rior waterways; Henry DeBardeleben. manager of transportation for the War rior; G. A. Tomlinson, assistant direc- tor general of the railroad administra- tion in charge of inland waterways; Irwin Cox of Cox & Stephens of New York, marine architects; Col. J. c. San ford, United States engineer In charge of the gulf division; Major Fordyce. United States engineer in charge of terminal construction; F. H. Reed, Unit- ed States engineer in charge at Mo- bile; c. B. Mccormack, president of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company; A. w. Cary, traffic manager of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany; w. D. Nesbitt of the Warrant Warehouse company, Murray Brown of Goodall-Brown Dry Goods company. Charles T. Fairbairn, general manager of the Republic Iron and Steel com pany; O. l.. Bum, secretary of the Bir- mingham traffic bureau; Charles F. De- Bardeleben, vice president of the Ala bama Fuel and Iron company; Milton Fies, vice president and general man. ager of the DeBardeleben Coal com pany. and Arthur C. Crowder, president of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The Birmingham party left the boat at Maxine and returned by automobiles to the city. The balance of the party continued on the Nugent to Tuscaloosa, where they were entertained by the Board of Trade last night. After the Board of Trade meeting they resumed their journey down the river. Sometime today they will leave the boat at De- mopolis and from there go to Mobile by rail to attend a Meeting at the Chamber of Commerce there tomorrow |afternoon.
 MT Tomlinson was sent here by Di- rector General McAdoo of the railroad on the type and number of boats and barges to be built for the Warrior river trade.
 During the trip down the river yes- terday he expressed himself very favor ably toward the river and there Is hard ly doubt but that when his report is submitted to the director general the necessary equipment will be ordered for the Warrior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 WITH CANADIANS
 AMONG CASUALTIES
Leslie s. Hanbury Buried By Shell With Several Others and h.
 jured By Mustard Gas

"A recent Canadian casualty list con tained the name of Leslie s. Hanbury of Birmingham. As he is well known here some facts supplied by his sis ter, Mrs. John w. Branch, 2179 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn, will be of interest.
 He enlisted in the Candan army early in the summer of 1917, at the age of 19 years, after being rejected in both the United States army and navy. He sailed in November, 1917, and finished his train ing in camps near London, and has been in France several months. He was wounded September 90 as they were go- ing over the top when a shell hit close to their trench and he was buried in the trench, with several others. His back was hurt from the fall and the weight of. the dirt and the mustard gas blinded him for three hours. He was taken to the hospital and on October he wrote me himself and said he was feeling much better.
 His mother, Mrs. A. c. Sims, lives at 5l7 Twenty first street, north, and a sister, Mrs. T. c. White, at APO Twenty third street, north.
 Hanbury is attached to the 116th Ca- nadians, B. E. F.. France, care army postoffice, London, No. 30S02SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
Urgent Appeal Issued To Assist Birmingham
 Children's Hospital
By FLORENCE NJ. TARRANT

the hospital, two buried this week. one can't get we'll too late when it came to us but we are doing our best and such cases require special nursing. They get it, just as your baby would get it IT you could possibly give it. These cases are colitis This time of year, with all the other things to be met to have colitis come, means meeting entirely new emer- eencies. These are cases from near Bes- sener and other members of the family are sick with it.
 At 10 o'clock last night little 14- month old baby whose father has been home from his army post just as long as it was possible to stay and nurse this little one. the mother just out of the hos- pital, brought his baby to us and prayed that we might yet save the life so dear to him. What are we going to do Tor this father who Is giving his all to his country? Another man. whose wife just died. leaving five children, brought to us one baby days old with colitis; anoth- CT 14-month- old with double pneumonia. And so on, case after case, could be tolo about each one just as appealing and m teresting. The demand has been so great for room at the hospital that the nurses are moving into the homes of nelghpors to give all the space possible to the chil- dren We are trying in every way 10 meet the need, but we need help There are so many ways in which one can help, with 43 sick babies today, there is room for any and all help. If you wish to help take care of these babies send check to Mrs. Walter c. Phillips, treasurer, 22lS Fourteenth avenue, south.