davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

- Kto brzydka pocaiuje, podw6jnie
tenn grzeszy i BOga obraza i bliznich
tenn Smieszy, - vice badz mi Wacpan
wierny, pamietaj, DO - i r62Owy pa
Iuszek wzni6Si sic grOznie ku gore, u
wieziony W tel chwili przez wyciagnie-
Ia lapczywie dion meska, poczem skryf
sic wSr6d was6w, ocieniajacych uSta
tax gorace, re dotkniecie ich p~rzenika-
10 r~ozkosznym dreszczem cd Owego pa
luszka az do wielkiegO palca Level n0z-
ki, podrywajacej sic juz do ucieczkt.
No, doSyc juz, dOSyc, daj Wacpan
pOk6j - brzmiai g{osik figlarny, ale
ME be- przymieszki tesknOty i niepo-
koju.
- Me ugryze Wacpanny. -
- Jeszczeby tez! - PAM ciotka mad
chOdL. -
PAM ciOtka tax chrapala W po&oju
sasiednim, re az Sciany ~szlacheckiego
dworku sic trzesiy, zachwiane W po-
sadach stuletnich, ale m~ezczyzni z re-
guiy tax lekkO sic dadza wywieSG W
pole najproStszemu pOdstepowi niewie-
sciemu, re zakOchany ma um6r puIko-
wnikowicz Henryk Sieniecki ami sic o.
bejrza&, jak zOStai sam q wyciagnieta
jeszcze reka i Oczyma w~lepionemi W
drzwi, zamkniete i m6wiace mu wyraz-
ME niema nova przedmiOt6w, nieczu-
lych ma ludzkie cierpienia A psik!
Szczelina niebioS Otwarla sic raz je-
szcze i zachichOtai giOsik ub6stwionej
Tekluni: - A jak sic raz cos trzyma
" reku, TO sic snadnie ME puszcza -
gapa z Wacpana.
Co tax ubodlo pana Henryka, BE Ia
kla{ p6lgloSnO. - Dyabel, ME dziewu-
cha, - i patrzac sic aalosnie ma dion
roztwarta, z ktGrej uleciai ptaszek fl
glarny, p~oprzySiagi, re PREDICT mu ma
niej wlosy wyrosna, nis druSi raz wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
.NOTATKI% REPORTERA.

lezai do rodziny Wuta Sauna, zapi--
sawszy sic DO wysiuteuiu pierwszych
lat ezterech. Zw}oki s. p. Stanislawa
przywiezione beda ma koszt rzadu do
domu rodzioow. Blizsze ~szczegoly o
p~ogrzebie podane beds W neurology.
q q
Artur Blankowski, LEGACY PA lat
zycia. z Morton Grove, ILL.,, wpadi do
studni wczoraj / utonai.
q q q
Marta, Jan i Franciszek Prusinscy,
corka i synowie PIP. Janostwa Pru-
sinskich obchodzi6 beda jutro, W
dzien swieta Francyi, swoja pierw--
SEA ~rocznice urodzin. Trojaczki ma
ia sic zdrowo; synkowie z pewno--
Scia gdy podrosna, wstapia W Shady
tatusia i ,.zdymac" beda wszystkich
i duzych i ma}ych ma obrozku" jak
to obecnie czyni ich tatuS.
q IL q
Jutro : godzinie 1880 raj W ko-
sciele sw. Kak!mierza odbedzie sic
nabozehstwo zalobne "a spok6j du-
say S. p. ~sierzanta Stanis{awa Ostro-
wskiego, kt6ry zmarl z ran odniesio-
nych W walce we Francyi dnia 22-go
czerwca, b. r. 1marly sierzant sluzyi
W armii Wuja Sma szeSG lat i szesG
miesiecy; byi on czionkiem kompa--
nil ,,B" 9go pulku p~iechoty. Pozosta-
viii on dw6ch braci, Jana, ktory jest
~sierzantem pierwszym PREY kuchni
W obozie W Baltimore, Md. i Bernar-
ia, ktory cd roku znajduje sic juz
we Francyi.
Sp. sierzant Stanislaw Ostrowski
przeayl lat "a i 8 miesiecy. Pozosta-
viii on make l siostry Fam. pnr.
1886 South Sacramento u
dziai W nabolenstwie biora take
Wojacy pod komenda sierzanta Win
centego Ostrowskiego kuzyna zmar-
lego bohatera.
Dwunastoletnia Irena Schafer z
pnr. $40 West 12-ta utica | Helena
Nowak, lat 16, 2237 South Ayers
emu opusciiy swoje domy rodzi--
cielskie. Przytrzymane przez policye
tl6maczyly sic, Re uciekiy ugwuli
rozrywki".
Leon Wilackl, lam. pnr. 94S Racl-
ne avenue, woznica, oddany Zostal
iawie wielkoprEysiegiych stawiony
pod kaucya W sumie $4,000 wczoraj
przez sedziego Hayes; przesluchy Cd
byly sic W sadie municypalnym
PREY West Chicago avenue; oskarze-
ME przeciw Wilacklemu wniosia
pdUud hdI Ullud llCAqCd
lat 81 wieku, Fam pnr. SIC North
May utica.
q y q
Pierwszy z zebzpiatnych koncer-
tow W parku Puiaskiego, PREY Black
hawk / Noble ul., ma Stanisiawowie
odbedzle sic W przyszly poniedzialek,
dnia 15-go lipca, o godzinie S-mej
wieczorem. PopisywaG sic bedzie ka-
pela Illinois State Band. - Wstep
do parku bezplatny.
q q q
Parma Agnieszka Szydlowska, Fam.
pnr. 2914 North Ridgeway ave l
pna Helena S~k6rczewska z bratem
swym Franciszkiem Fam. pnr. 2709
North Ridgeway ave. wyjechaly do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
Jaka r6znica.

kawaler: - Drogi jamie moiesz
ty mnie ~powiedZiet jaka jest rolniCa
pomiedzy mezem, iona / orzechami?
Jan MARCEL: - Wien!
Kawaler: - A vice gadaj.
Jan MARCEL: - R6znica pomiedzy
mezem, 2ona a orzechami jest ia, re
orzechy gryzie sic W niedziele |
Swieta... a MAJ I iona gryza sic
c~odziennie!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
ZWACkAWOWA.

w ~przyszla niedziele, dnia 14go
lipca b. r. odbedzie sic prywatna wy
cieczka ch0r6w parafialnych, Klu--
bow Obywatelskich i K6lka Drama
tycznego i'm. Adama Mickiewicza, do
ogrodu p. Wawrzynkiewicza, W Niles,
ILL.,, naprzeciw cmentarza sw. Woj-
ciecha. Powyzsza wycieczke urzadza
miejsCowy p%roboszcz X. Ferdynand
Scleszka z wdziecznosci Ia prace o.
kolo rozwoju tejze p~arafii, ola kto-
rel wielce sic przyczyniaja czlonko--
vie wyzej wymienionych towarzystw.
Parma Anna BartoCz, C6rka ina
nych parafian Waclawowa, chlubnte
ukonczyla 2.letni kurs handlowy, W
wyzszej szkole Karola Schurtza. -
Parma Bartosz mieszka z rodzicami
pnr. 2233 Hamlin ave.
Rodzice powlnni, jezeli STAG ich ma
to, posylat dzieci swe, pc ukoncze-
niu szkoly parafialnej, do wyzszych
zakiud6w naukowych, by przez nau-
Ike mogly W p6zniejszym SVEN zyciu
zapewnic sobie latwiejszy ,kawaiek
chleba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
KOmitet WykOnawczy
Wydzialu Narodowego
Polskiego.
q Biura KOmisyi PrezdsejmOwej).
WybOry t~erytOryalne.

49,
Opr6cz gioS6w ~wiryjnych i Opr0cz
wybor6w organizacyjnych Ma pOsi6w
do Sejmu Polskiego, kt6ry sic rozpo-
cznie W Detroit, Mich, dnia 26-go Sier-
pnia B.. r, majQ sic OdbyG wybOry te-
rytoryalue.
KomiSya PrzedSejmOwa uwazala
"a wskazane i wiaSciwe, takie wybory
z~arzadzit. wychOdzqc z tego ~zalozenia,
re Seim ma bye ogdlnO-pOlSki, powinni
vice ma MIN mice Swych przedStawieie
Ii wSzyScy Polacy tax ci zorganizowani
jak i ci luzem idacy.
ZaSada Observation-Disclosures TERRITORY
alneSo ma Sejmie bedzie jeden delegat
ma kazde % tySiecy Tub mniej ludnOSci
polSkiej - z kaadego Stanu Uni Ame-
rykaGSkiej.
WybOry terytOryalne przeprOwadza
sic W drugiej poiOwie lipca - i So t.
wv. dwustOpniOwe.
Jak sic je pr~zeprOwadzs?
Wybory terytOryalne przeprOwadza
kOllegium d~elegat6w ma Sejm wy
branych juz W pierwSzej polowie lipca
49, ma zaSadzie Organizacyjnej po-
dug liSty OgloszOnej W praSie pOlSkiej
przez Wydziai NarOdowy okoto 15-go
lipca.
PierwSzy poSei ma OSloSzOnej li$cie
%uwazanym hedzie "a przewOdniczace-
go danego Stanu pos}6w i jemu to
przySluguje prawo i ObOwiazek, W
mySl pOnizej wytl6maczonego Spisu,
w~yzuaczenia czaSu j miejSca raz zwO-
lania w danym Stanie SeJmiku wybor-
COW terytoryalnych. Czyni to W porO-
zumieniu z innymt poSlami juz wybra-
nymi.
WybOrcy terytOryalni.
PrawO ich wybOru maja wszyScy
Polacy i Polk kt6rzy u%kOnczyli 81
lat zycia.
Wybory odbywaja sic W kazdej Osa-
die polSkiej W Stanach ZjednoczO-
nych ma zwo}anym " tym celu wiecu.
Udziai W tych wyborach biOra wSzyScy
p~elnOletni Polacy i Polk bez wzgle-
du ma przynaleznosc organizacyjna, wy
Z%naniOwq i p~artyjna.
JedueSo wyborce wybiera sic ma kaz
de pietSet GtosujqcyCh mCzczyzn czy
kobiet W danej oSadzic. - ,Kazdy sio-
Sujacy ma prawo jednego giOSu ma je-
dnegO tyIko wybOrce.
ZaznaczyG tn nale5y, re ma takim
wiecu w kazdej oSadzie odbytym wy
biera sic wybOrc6w do Sejmiku stanO-
wegO.
Take wiece powinny sic odbyG W
trzecia niedziele lipca W kazdej OSa-
die polSkiej W Stanach Zje]dnoczonych
- a zwoiuje je miejScowy ~proboSzcz -
Tub gdy on z przywileju ME SkorzySta,
w6wczaS przywilej ten spada ma pre-
zeSa na~jstarszegO 3 kOlei. Towarzy--
silva, lub O]Statecznie ma najStarszeSo
z Osadnik0w W danej oSadzi.e
WybOrCy taCy 2 kaldej OSady maja
OtrzymaC mandat pOdpiSany przez pre-
wOdniczacesO i S%ekretarza wieCu, a
ma mandacie tym ~zaznaczona liczba
giOSujQCyCh ma danym wiecu.
Mandaty te wySylajQ wybOrcy ma
reco przewOdniczaceSo KOllegium po-
slow danegO stinu - n~ajp6zniej do
1-SO ~sierpnia.
Sejmiki StanOwe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Me nidziaIa.
- A wstydz sic, MANU- widzillam
jak cie Karol po2alowal.
- Ale ia ME widzia}am!
- ty sic Smiesz jeszcze zapiera6,
wyrodna c6rko!
- Me widzialem, BIO mnie poca-
- " Okoi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
w restauracyi.

-Kalner, prosze o lekka zakas-
Ike.
- Lekka? - dla zoiadka, czy
dlu -. k~ieszeni, prose- pana?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Bay City, Mich, ma dwutygodniowy
pcbyt do babuni PAM Maryi Sk6rcze-
wskiej. Obie panienki naleza do
klubu 10th Century Club" kt6rego
Parma Agnieszka jest sekretarka.
q q e
Ma dis wiecz6r zapowiedziane So
nastepujacy koncerty: W parku Hum
boldta. kapela First Infantry Band.
I. r. M; W parku Sheridana, kape-
la Gerens'a; parku Ogden, kapela
metropolitan; W parku Gage, ka-
pela Sindlera. Poczstek koncert6w
zapowiedziany ma godz. s-ma wiecz.
q y q
Wycieczka ola matek | dzieci urza-
dzona staraniem zarzadcy parku Da-
Wis Square, do Jackson parku onegdaj
uda}a sic pod kaadym wzgledem.
Chlopcy / dziewczeta bawili sic do
skonale. Przyszie dwie podobne wy
cieczki odbeda sic We czwartek, dnia
1890 lipca, jedna ola chlopc6w wy
lei lat 9-ciu a jedna ola dziewczat
wyzej lat 9-ciu. Chcacy braG udzial
W wycieczce stawiG sic musza do par
ku Davis Square W dzieh oznaczony
ma godzine $50 rano. Pc blizsze
szczeg6ly zglosiG sic trzeba do dyrek-
tora parku.
q u q
Ma w~czorajszem p~osiedzenlu dyrek
tor6w Sp6lki Observation-Disclosures
wei Sw. J6zefa, ma Stanis}awowie, pc
otrzymaniu smutnej wiadomosci o
zgonie wojaka S. p. Stanisiawa G.
Tmbiorskiego, syna p. J6zefa lmbior-
skiego, czlonka dyrekcyi, uchwalono
il wszyscy czlonkowie braG beda u
dial W pogrzebie zmarlego.
q q q
Ola informacyi naszych c~zytelni-
k6w zarzad banku Northwestern
Trust and Savings Bank" prosi mas
o podanie, IL bank ten otwarty be-
die W p~oniedzialki cd godziny 9-tej
rano do 6-tej vice.; We wtorki cd
godziny Sci vice.; W srody, czwart-
XII 1 piatki do godziny 4:30 popoiu-
dniu, a W soboty do godziny 9-tej
wieczorem. Nowy ukiad godzin wcho-
dzi W zycie dnia 1890 lipca.
e q q
Ma jednodniowy urlop | pozegna-
ME przyjechal onegdaj hucyan W,
Grodek, syn starych osadnik6w para
fiji Matki BoskieJ Czestochowskiej,
W Hawthorne, PIP. Grodk6w, zamiesz-
kaiych pnr. $3.50 West sofa utica.
Lucyan w. Grodek zapisa} sic dnia
1920 kwietnia jake ochotnik do kor
pusu medycznego 1 wysiany zostal do
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Jedzie W
kr6tkim czasie re swym oddzialem
do Francyi ma pole czynu.
.. ~
Rodzinie PIP. Wladyslawa | Jadwi-
gi G. Farnow) Przepierskich, prey
byi synek; dziecie l matka czuja sic
dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

W dzielnicy Waclawowo / Jacko-
wo, zakiadaja MOVIE swiatla elektrycz
ne ma ulicach. Gdy praca b9dsie u.
k%onczona, wiele to przyczyni sic do
upiekszenia ulic W tych dzielnicach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Przyjecie / pozegnanie ochotnik6w
Armii Polskiej, odbedzie sic dnia
22go lipca W parafii sw. Waclawa.
Nabozenstwo odbedzie sic W kosclele
o godzinie loci rano, obiad za$ odbe-
die sic W salt rarafialnei, pod egi-
da mieiscowego Komitetu Obywatel-
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

parafii sw. Wac}awa, wyjezdza w
przyszlym ~tygodniu ma wakacye, do
Schenectady, n. Y. miejsca rodzin--
nego, a powr6ci zapewne "a diva ty-
godnie. X. proboszczowi W podr6zy
towarzyszyt bedzie matka je2o.
w parafii sw. Waclawa, odbywa
sic kolekta pc domach, przez m!ej--
scowych ksiezy; parafianie lie stac
ich ma to, homie swe ofiary skladaja
i d~opomagaja X. proboszczowi, ty
tylko jak ~najpredzej mogli splacic
dug ciazacy ma parafii.
Felix's Pawiowski or3anista PREY
koSciele sw. Waclawa. wczoraj otrzy
mai list cd swego syna J6zefa, re
~szczesliwie wyladowal we Francyi.
J6zef Pawlowski nalezy do kompanii
ID" $500 pu}ku piechoty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

X. Ferdynand Scieszka, proboszcz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Sejmiki StanOwe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Rodzinie PIP. Wladyslawa | Jadwi-
81 G. Farnow) Przepierskich, prey
byl synek; dziecie | matka czuia sic
dobrze.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
Markville
Mark,ilie War Commercial Club
kH~y

az
/ Ru>y
! The Markyille War Commercial
I Club met Wednesday, ~ last week and
I had a very well attended meeting,
/ Many matters for the betterment Of
| Markyiile came before the meeting.
! \ levy was made upon the members
/ of the club To send Mr.. II. Dunn To
| Hinckiey to meet with the Pine
| County Safety Commission.
A set of BYLAWS were compiled by
a committee. our president, secre-
tary and treasurer. Much stress was
| laid on the proper construction of
the bylaws that would hold the
members tremendously together and
also for the cooperation of said club
with. all loyal undertakings while our
government is at war.
The matter of connecting the tele-
phone line between Minneapolis and
Duluth with the present bell tele-
phone at Markville was taken up.
Our secretary was instructed by the
president to take the matter up fully
and report at our next meeting.
A free dance will be given Feb. 9:
also free lunch is going to be
served by members of the Markville
Club. Everybody come and enjoy
yourselves. Markville is determined
to show you hearty welcome at any
cost. Don't forget the date, Feb. 8.
Watch for the Commercial War club
news. There are big things in store.
There are at present 10 members en-
rolled in this club. All Markville peo-
pie are invited to join. This club
is patriotic move and is to cooper
ate with our government whenever
we may be called upon.
There are several more members
on the slate for investigation. We
think these parties will ride the
goat.
r. d. Rutherford, Sec'y.
Fritz Albrecht is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Ballatine spent Sunday with
his family.
Rev. Sommers held services at the
church Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Hal. Richardson.
The Red Cross meeting was held
Monday evening as usual.
Leon Coleman was down to Dan
bury between trains Monday.
Arthur Bjork was visiting in the
City for few days last week
H. Dunn was at Hinckley Monday
to attend the War Board meeting.
Miss J. Stone and Miss ID. Roberts
visited over Sunday at Cloverton.
Henry Steinbring is down from
kingsdale and is now logging on his
farm.
Louie Pointer of Cloverton was
Markville visitor between trains, the
other day.
Mr.. ketchum from South Dakota,
is spending few days with his sis
ter Mrs. |. Fl. Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Walsh from
Cloverton. are living here temporari-
ly. Mr.. Walsh expects to go to the
City for employment.
The Bible class met at the home
of Mrs. Ballatine and held their reg
ular meeting Thursday of last week.
The little girls Sunshine Club
met at the home of lone Grevious
last Saturday. They will meet with
Eveleen Bergman next Saturday.
The Markville War Commercial
Club will give free dance and
lunch Saturday night, Feb. 9. at
COhen'S hall Everybody come
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07

The American Want Column is
the most popular in the county.
Why? Because it brings results.
Try it and be convinced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07

Have you a business card?
Come in and let us show you
some samples.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07

Cancer successfully treated.
Come. or write for 80-page free
book. splendidly illustrated. DR..
Williams Sanatorium, 1923 Uni
versity Ave-. Minneapolis.
6-7-17-18-E. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
HUNS DESPERATE
 IN EFFORTS TO
 STOP WITHDRAWAL
(Continued from page one.)

fighting in the center salient and right and left anchor points of the salient .I,sting respectively south west of Rheims and south of Sois- sons. It is still on the two anchor points that the Germans are keeping a most watchful eye, fearful that the allied troops may yet press back the line and threaten the armies of the German crown prince with the pincer maneuver, for the Germans are not far enough out of the pocket to have passed the danger of such contin- egncy.
 Americans Are Boomering.
 In the center of the pocket, north of the Ourcq river the Germans in a counter-attack drove the Americans out of Oierges, but, this slight gain was mere than overcome later by the penetration of the Americans north ward from Sergy. Beugneux, lying on the west side fthe pocket northwest of Fere-En- n-Tardenois also was taken by the Geramans, but later the French and Americans recaptured it and, with Grand Rozoy in their possess ion, they still hold advantageous points for a small turning movement toward Fere, which, if successful, would give them a goodly number of prisoners.
 Southwest of Rheims the Germans delivered a violent attack against the French from both sides of St. Euph- raise. Their effort to capture the vil- lage, however, was futile, although they pushed their line slightly for ward on the west side of it.
 Southwest of Ypres the Australian troops are keeping up their attacks against the Germans and have captur- ed the town of Morris and with it 169 prisoners and number of trench mortars and machine guns. The Ger mans at least reports were heavily bombarding the new positions of the British,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
PERSONALS.

Tracy Mills spent yesterday in Lit tie Rock.
 Hendrix Byrd of Fl Paso, Texas, returned home yesterday. He accom- panied the body of his father. W.. w. Byrd, from Ell Paso where MT. Byrd died last week of paralysis.
 A. M. Freemeyer has returned from a short visit to his mother in Cabot, Ark.
 Lee an dBob Thomas merchants of York Town were in the city yester- day on business.
 R. L. Upton of Nashville, Tenn., has arrived to attend his wife who is i'll at a local hosoital. Mir. Upton is connected with the powder plant at Nashville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
CONVENTION BARS BOND ISSUES IN
 NEW BASIC LAW
Only Cities of 100000 To Be Allowed to Issues &c.,
 curities.

Little Rock. July 30-The Consti- tutional Convention today finally con- cluded it's discussion, of the proposed bond provision of the constitution. As finally amended and adopted, the sec tion reads as follows:
 Section Neither the state, nor any city, county, town or other mu- nicipality in this state shall ever loan it's credit for any purpose whatever; nor shall the state, or any county. city, town or municipality ever issue any interest-bearing evidences of ir- debtedness; and all indebtedness for ordinary expenses which may be ere ated by the state, or any county, city or town after the adoption of this constitution in any year in excess of its revenue for such year and credit balance available, shall be void, un- less such indebtedness be authorized or ratified by affirmative vote of majority of the electors of the state, or such county, city or town, voting an election called for that purpose; provided that bonds may be issued, as may be provided by law. to pay exist ing indebtedness and for permanent public improvements within and for the state'or any county city or town which has a population of more than 1 ,OOO inha bitants, as ascertained by the last federal census. or the metho' provided by law, upon the afflrma- tive vote of not less tha ntWo-th1rds of the qualified electors voting at an election specially called for that pur- pose; provided, further. that the principal of the bonded indebtedness of any such county, city or town shall never exceed, at any time, five per centum of it's total taxable property as ascertained by its last assessment for taxation for general, state. coun- ty, city or town purposes. Provided, no county shall issue bonds for drain age or levee purposes; provided. fur ther, this provision shall not apply to necessary court expenses"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
INDICT THREE IN CONNECTION WITH
 RAINC0AT FRAUD
Capt. A. w. Vaughn, a Man ufacturer and a Lawyer
 Accused.

New York, July 30.-Aubrey w. Vaughan, a captain in the Quarter masters Corps of the United States army, was indicted today by a fed eral Grand Jury on a charge of con- spring to defraud the government in connection with contracts for rain coats.
 Indicted also were Felix Gouled, a manufacturer, who was arrested last week with nearly a score of other men in connection with the govern ment's inquiry into alleged frauds in contracts, and David l.. Podell a law yer. Captain Vaughan, in his official position, received bids from manufac- turers of shoes, leather and rubber goods.
 There are two counts in the indict- ments against the three men. The first charges conspiracy to defraud and to commit an offense against the United States" and the second using the mails in scheme to defraud."
 The indictments allege that Gouled had an agreement with Captain Vau- ghan, whereby Gouled was to assure raincoat manufacturers he could get government contracts for them on the payment to Gouled of a "commis- sion"
 These commissions" according to the indictment, were to be turned over to Vaughan" and divided among divers officers of the United States, acting for and in behalf of the United States under and by au- thority of the War Department, in proportions to the grand jurors un- known"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
ALLIED EMBASSIES NOT PERMITTED
 AT ARCHANGEl
David Francis and Others Forced to Go on to
 IKandalaska.

Kandalaska, Russian Lapland, July 30.--The allied embassies, which re- gently left Vologda for Archangel, were not permitted to remain in 'Arcnangel and have arrived in Kan dalaska The embassies left Vologda July 25. on the response to message of M. Tchitcherin, oBlsheV:ki foreign min ister, declaring that they were in great danger, and that a Lombard ment of Vologda was threatened for the next day. He urged the em'bas- sies to come to Moscow, but the am- bassadors decided to proceed to Arch Angel, where they expected to com municate with their governments.
 At Archangel, the Soviet acting under orders from Moscow, refused to permit the foreign representatives, to remain, but placed two small Rus sian trawler, on an, uneventul voyage across tho White Sea.
 On the night they were leaving Archangel it was reported that the Moscow government had ordered that the sailing of the ambassadors be prevented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

Amsterdam, July 30.-The Berlin Vorwaerts' correspondent at the front telegraphs the followino under date of July 27:
 "In the battle between the Aisnc and the Marne, the entente, for the first time threw American forces into the fire. As result of personal inquiries among the divisions of Gen. erals von Etzel and von Waiter in the center of the German front, l am able to state the following:
 "The Americans fought partly in serried divisions, partly incorporated in the French forces. Of the regi- ments now in battle most have been year in France, and the others were only superficially trained in America and on the continent. Their equip ment is excellent throughout.
 "The new American army, like the French, has a number of negro divi- sions, but these have not yet been thrown into the battle.
 But Don't Underrate En-"
 Among the Americans surpris- inglv large number bear German names. They say men of German descent are prominent among the American army leaders.
 "The concensus of opinion among our front troops is that the fighting