davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

The question has been asked: do
you believe that such an event as a
Na.iond Week OF Song would prove
of real worth to our people?" =
The purpose OF the movement is to
make this a definite step in the up
building OF civic welfare. One OF its
main objects Is to overcome the prev
alent ignorance OF some OF our best
songs, and toward this end special
care is advised in selecting the songs
and in arranging the programs.
The assistance is asked of all
municipal agencies-community Choir
uses, welfare circles, women's clubs,
etc. Its observance in the schools Is
one OF the foremost uses and in
huences, but the wider circle Of
people. OF people who have forgot to
sing mot forgotten how to singh are
the ones for whom the celebration is
especially designed.
This year of all years it is urged
that we
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees,
Sweet freedoms song"
The music particularly recommend
ed for this week includes patriotic
songs, college songs, American folk
songs such as "Suwanee River"
"Home, Sweet Home" Ben Bolt;"
folk songs OF other lands. like annie
Laurie" and "Auld Lang Syne:" songs
of sentiment, including Loves Old
Sweet Song" and an the Cleaning"
and hymns and carols.
THE belief that singing should be
a part OF the regular military train
ing is held by officers Of long expert
ence," said Mr.. Price in discussing the
tour. Such men as Major General
Glenn, of Camp Sherman. and Major
General Barry. of Camp Grant, to
name only a few of these officers, are
most emphatic in their declarations
that musical training is OF the great
est Importance as a military expedi-
ent. Indeed. General Barry has al
ready Incorporated singing in the mill
tary schedule OF his camp"
The lack of available auditorfums
has held back The development OF this
work, but the sixteen Liberty thea
ters in the national army camps are
almost ready for use, and the song
leaders will conduct songs in these
theaters before the regular evenings
entertainment, and also when the
buildings are not used for other pur-
poses.
The conference to be held here next
month is for the interchange of ideas
and OF experience gained in the
months OF experimental work, which
are now beginning to show dednite
results.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

The Washington Times desires to
coordinate all efforts that are being
made in this direction in the National
Capital with the object OF uniting
them-not in the actual celebration
but at least in q working Fellowship,
so that this big impulse to sing, tina;
is already growing with rapidity and
vigor throughout the nation, may gain
new impetus through a unanimity OF
purpose.
The Times, through it music depart.
, ment, will be glad to receive plans of
the various organizations that are al
ready arranging some form OF pro
gram for this week. 1t will endeavor
to acquaint the public with these
plans, both for the interchange OF
ideas, and also that the visitor in
Washington may find some congenial
gathering in which his patriotic i'm
pulse can find expression
1t may be possible to make OF
February % another evening OF com
munity singing, as enthusiastic and
as largely patroniEed as that OF our
6rst national community song day OF
December, when several thousand
were turned awy from the Central
High School. That demonstrated how
much the people cared for an evening
of music in which they had the
largest share.
, 1918-06-06
Good Reports From Lost Soldier.

The best reports continue of oil OPP
erations in the Lost Soldier field, says a
Laramie paper. West & Hazlett, who
are supposed to represent the Prairie
Oil Company, one of the Standard Oil
Company group, now are leading in
the development of this section and
have a summers campaign well under
way. Including their purchase of the
producing wells of the Bair Oil Com
pany, West & HaZlett now control the
product of eleven wells in the Lost Sol
der field, and many others are drilling.
The Horseshoe Oil & Gas Company
is hauling boilers, drilling rig and tools
from Rawlins into the Lost Soldier
field. Drilling will be started on sec
ton ., adjoining the property Of the
Bair Oil Company, just as % as a
rig can be set up.
The Bair Oil Company has its 10000
barrel tank full of oil, and also numer-
Gus smaller tanks, in addition to n
large lake of oil. Excavations are be-
ing made for another 50,000-barrel tank
and it is expected the contract for the
pipe line to Fort Steele will be let by
the Bair company early in the summer
A continual stream of drilling rigs
and casing is going from Rawlins into
the Lost Soldier field. The Ogden Pc
troleum Company is hauling in its
drilling outfit, the United Stated Pc,
troleum Company, thes Midland, the
Diamond and the Tropical companies
are preparing to develop extensively.
, 1918-06-06
VIII Have Million Men on West Front

The recent announcement by Con
gresham Caldwell of New York that
before the end of the present summer
the United States would have a million
fully-equipped fighting men on the
western front, thus cOnfounding admin
istration critics who ave tried to make
the country believe that the war de-
parment has ceased its function" is
not only evidence of what has been ac-
complished but is an Indication of one
of the difficulties with which h de-
partment has had to deal.
That it was the plan of the var de-
partment TO have an army of this size
In Europe this summer. and that every
thing possible was being lone toward
this end. were facts well known to OBJ
servers in Washington, but neither the
war department nor its friends could
give the facts out for publication, be-
cause of the fear of transmitting valu-
able military information to the Ger
mans. In other words. the war depart
ment is forced to work in silence and
conceal its achievements, while its crit
les may enter n rostrum and take. up
columns of newspaper space in pointing
out inevitable faults, charging some
and perhaps manufacturing others.
The fact of the matter is that no
big task in history has been handled
as efficiently as President Wilson and
his aides are handling h task of max
ing out of this peaceful republic an ir,
resistible weapon for the destruction of
military autocracy.
, 1918-06-06

To meet wage increases, just about
in effect, the high cost of coal and
other supplies, Director General Nc
Adoo today announced that railroad
freight rates in the United States would
be Increased 25 per cent and passenger
fares to 3 cents a mile, or in some in
stances to about 2h cents a mile. 1t
is estimated that the program will
bring between $S00,O00,0 900 and $780,
10000 revenue to the railroad interests
during the next year.
The new rates charged will cover
class and commodity rates becoming
effective June 25th and the passenger
rates becoming effective June 10th.
Standard sleepers and parlor car
passengers will be required to pay
three and one-half cents in addition
to Pullman fares and tourist a pas
sengers three and one-fourth cents.
Pullman fares will remain the same.
Communication on suburban rates on
the railroad will be increased ten per
cent. Fares on electric and interurban
, 1918-06-06
announcement
Of the Annual Meeting of the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association.

The Annual Meeting of the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association will be held at the City
Hall, Saratoga, Wyoming, at 200 o'clock p. m. on
FRIDAY, JUNE Z, 1918.
Business of importance, matters affecting the
future welfare of every s%tockman, large or small,
will be discussed, and every member of the Assocla-
ton is urged to be present.
After the business sessions there will be some
ENJOYABLE social features, including a banquet, dance,
etc. Be sure to come, and bring the ladies.
ia. SCHOONJANS, President.
CHAS. C. YOUNG, Secretary.
, 1918-06-06

lines will not be effected.
Excursions and tourist rates with a
few exceptions will be discontinued
Privileges of side trips and stopovers
will he abolished and eXcess baggage
rates will be increased. Export and i'm
port rates are ordered cancelled. Rate
increase instead of per cent added are
offered for coal. coke. lumber, stone,
ore. grain. livestock. meat and sugar
and other commodities.
Existing dif%ferentials and rates of re-
lationship between locations are to be
preserved so far as possible, but a rea-
sonable duty made later. All of the
orders and regulations are subject TO
change and revision by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
In his announcement relative to the
railroad regulations. Director General
McAdoO reviewed the $500. 900, 900
needed for war revenue the added pay
roll Of the railroad labor, the rapidly
rising cost Of coal which it is estimat-
ed will be $1T0.OOO,OO more his year
than last. and the cost of every ma
teral needed in operation, which is es-
.timated at SS30.000,0 900 greater than
the S2,SJ2. 900. 900 of last year.
, 1918-06-06

Marshal ]. A. Phillips reported col
lection of $1,000 dog tax and turned
that amount over to city clerk. Clerk
reported $1.00 collected for dog tax.
Application of Geo. w. Sisson for
license to sell liquor in place known as
Wolf Hotel, read and granted.
Bills read and allowed as follows,
subject to any correction:
Harvey & Sjoden, repairs ------$ 1850
s. L. II. & p. Co., lights May 1925
Wyoming Garage, trip after Nc
Kenzie ------- - 500
]. A. Phillips, marshaTs salary 5000
]. a. Phillips, work and meals 7.4O
Florence l.. Scott, clerk salary 1910
Saratoga Sun, printing ---- 1858
S. & L. Ry. Co., freight BILL 1915
Harry Moore, street work and
hauling dead animal ---- 1855
Foster Lumber Co., lumber, &C.
ment and nails ------------ $3.50
City officials salaries were allowed,
mayor $4,000 and councilmen $1,000
each.
An ordinance requiring all able
, 1918-06-06

'NNNNa PSA1Oho v IN dStS VI 10
and go years to engage in some useful
occupation during the present war was
read and passed, as follows:
AN ORDINANCE
Requiring All A~ble-bodied Persons Be
tween the Ages of Eighteen and Six
ty Years, Residing in the Town of
Saratoga, Wyoming, to Engage in
Some Useful Occupation During the
Present War.
Whereas, A large number of our cit
liens have been and are engaged in mil
itary service of the United States and
are giving their lives for those who re-
main at home, and it is the bounden
and sacred duty of those at home to
aid and support in every way those
who are sacrificing their lives for
their country and their fellow citizens :
Now Therefore,
BE 1t Ordained by the Town Council
Of the Town of Saratoga, Wyoming:
Section 1. That during the present
war every person within the Town of
Saratoga, Wyoming, between the ages
of eighteen and sixty years, who is able
to work, shall engage in some useful
occupation for at least five days each
calendar week and for an average of at
least six hours per day Provided that
this ordinance shall not apply to stu
dents while attending educational in
stitutions or to tourists. seeking health
or recreation and having money to pay
their own expenses, or TO persons regu'
larly employed who are taking custo'
mary vacations.
Section 9. Any person convicted OF
a violation of this ordinance shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding One
Hundred Dollars, or Imprisonment al
hard labor not exceeding ninety days
or both such fine and Imprisonment
and in default of payment of any judg
ment against them for any fine or pen
atty so assessed under the provisions Of
this ordinance, shall be put to work OF
the streets or public works or other i'm
provements of the said Town of Sara
tOga, Wyoming, at the rate of N dol
lar per day until such fine and costs o.
prosecution are paid.
Section 3. Whereas, an emergency
exists on accoun of shortage of labor
food and supplies, this ordinance /!
necessary for the immediate preserva
ton of the public safety, and shall b.
in full force and effect from and afteI
the date of its passage.
Passed by the Town Council an'
, 1918-06-06
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, JUNE g., 1918

bodied persons between the ages of IS
and go years to engage in some useful
occupation during the present war was
read and passed, as follows:
, 1918-06-06

On motion, duly seconded and car
ried, it was ordered that three cement
cross walks be put in and one alley
crossing. Marshal was instructed to
interview Messrs. L. d. Peck and Alex.
McPhail and state that If they will
construct cement walks on their prop
erty the city will build cement crossings
to connect.
There being no further business, the
council adjourned.
FLORENCE L. SCOTT,
Town Clerk.
, 1918-06-06
Quotas Announced for June Draft.

Captain Ray X. Odds, provost mar
shal, has announced the Wyoming
quota to entrain within the five days
beginning June "a at 1000 men. This
number is distributed among the vari-
GUS counties AS follows:
Albany, 30; Big Horn, 20: Campbell.
%; Carbon. 40: Converse, 40; Crook,
40; Fremont. 50: Goshen. 20; Hot
Springs, 30; Johnson, 40; Lincoln. 80 ;
Natrona. 70; Niobrara. 10: Park, 30
Platte. 30; Sheridan, 81; Sweetwater,
30: Uinta, 30; Washable, 10, and Yves
ton, 10.
, 1918-06-06

At the council meeting Tuesday even
ing three new cement street crossings
We're authorized, and these will be in
stalled within the next few weeks. One
will be located nea the c. F. Hook
residence, another between the w. c.
Edwards and Alex. McPhail homes, and
the third in the vicinity of the l.. ID.
Peck home. A cement alley crossing
will also be built in the rear of the
Wolf Hotel.
, 1918-06-06
Picture Show, Dance and Supper.

The ladies of the local Eastern Star
Lodge announce II picture show, dance
and supper to be given by that organ-
ization at the Jensen hall on Thursday
evening, July i. The good times pro-
vided by the Eastern Star are pro-
verbal and the one on the Fourth will
he no exception.
, 1918-06-06
Dance at Medicine Bow Lodge.

There will be n dance at Medicine
Bow Lodge on Saturday evening of
next week, June 10, to which every
body is invited. Good music will be
provided and supper will be served.
, 1918-06-06

III. C. Paulson came in this morning
from his ranch in the Pass Creek Ba-
sin and will spend several days in town,
taking in the stock meeting and the
various social features connected with
that annual event.
, 1918-06-06
For Sale.

Maxwell five-passenger touring car,
1917 model, in good condition. Terms,
$4,000 cash. Address Lock Drawer
No. 30, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-06-06
Notice.

All persons owing accounts to DIR.
s. f. Price are requested to a set
Element by cash or note on or before
une Goth. See Mrs. Price, or G. w.
Broadhurst at Saratoga State Bank.
, 1918-06-06
VOL. XXI.
Council Proceedings.
Saratoga, wyo., June 8. 1918.

Saratoga, Wyo., June 8, 1918.
Meeting of town council called to
rider by Mayor Fred b. Durrie.
present-Councilmen Hays, Sisson,
uarhee. .Absent-Councilman Broad
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved. .
Report of town treasurer for past
month read and approved, as follows:
Report of II. l. Martin, town treas
urer. Saratoga, Wyoming, for the pc
Rod from April 80, 1918, to and includ-
ing May 81, 1918:
Receipts
RAJ on hand May 1, 191S-----$1, 996.62
uoy g. received from Clerk for
N% doc fax 27.OO
, 1918-06-06

signed by the Mayor this 9th day of
June, 1918.
FRED B. DURRIE, Mayor.
Attest: FLORENCE l.. SCOTT,
Town Clerk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
EX 7 RA!!
ZWYCIEZCY z POD REIMS-
TO POLACY AMERYKAN-
SCY.
,,Zgineli "a Polske."

Washington, 20. lipca. - Pol
ski oddziaf, o ktorym wspomnia-
no W depeszy z dnia 25go lipca,
IL wziaf udziaf W pomyslnej wal
ce Niemcami ma wschod cd
Reims, biorac przeszio 200 jen,
cow, nalezy do polskiej arrnii, re-
krutowanej w Stanach Zjednoczo
nych. Polskie Biuro Prasowe w
Waszyngtonie ogiosi}o wczoraj
nastepujacy kablogram Cd gene
ra1a Archinarda z Francyi:
zofnierze Polskiej Armii we
Francyi wzieli udziaf w wielkiej
bitwie, jaka stoczyfa armia gene
rafa Gouraud'a. Pozyskali oni s}a-
we wspaniafa obrona, a kiedy zaa-
takowali, wzieli jefic6w.
Jest zwyczajem pisac ma certy-
flktach snierci francuskich zof-
merry polegiych ma polu walki
siowa: ,,Zginaf "a Francye''. Ma
certyfikatacht polskich zofnierzy,
pochowanych ma ziemi francu,
skiej, bedzie napis: ,,Polegf "a
Polske."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
NIEMCY w ODWROCIE MA
CALEJ LINII.

Paryz. 20. lipca. = Druga bit
wa mad Marina przejdzie prawdo-
podobnie do history jako pocza-
te kleski upadku Niemiec. Wy
padki ostatnich dwoch dni 5wiad-
GA coraz wiekszych niepowo-
dzeniach Niemcow i sa zapowie-
dzia jeszcze wiekszej ich kleski W
niedalekiej przyszloSci. RaPorty
sobotnie donosza, ze armia ME
miecka cola sic ma calej linii ma
polnoc Cd Marny. Powodem te-
go Jest wziecie lie Charmed przez
Amerykanow postep Francu-
z6w na poinoc Cd Port-a-Binson,
przez co linia niemiecka znalazla
sic W wielkiem niebezpieczen-
skie. Niemcy widocznie wycofali
sic ma caiej przestrzeni miedzy
Fere en- Tardenois ! Vile en-
Tardenois na froncie 19 mil. Te
diva miasta stanowia teraz punk
tv krancowe frontu niemieckiego
IA wschodzie i ma zachodzie z
wierzchoikiem ko&o Passy-Grin--
gy, oddalonym okoio 4 mile na
po{noc cd Marny. Alianci posta-
pill juz przeszio Is kilometrow
na p6lnocny wschod cd Chateau
Thierry. Znawcy wojskowi A
liant6w przypuszczaja, ze nova
LIMA niemiecka oprze sic o poino,
cny brzeg rzeki Ourcq ! Ardre.
b;egnqc cd Oulchy-le-Chateau
przez Fere-en-Tardenois ma pofu
dniowy wsch6d do Goussancourt
a stad ma wschod do Nille-en-
Tardenois Merry Premecy. Bry'
tyjskie zdobycze jednak ma Polu,
1niowy zach6d cd Reims zagraza
ia juz lewemu skrzydiu tel novel
linii moga spowodowac daisy
odwr6t Niemc6w ma p6}noc cd
Ville-en-Tardenois. Stad niekt6--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
AlianciPHekra-
czaja Rrzeke Ourcq
Fere,en Tardenois Wzi9te.
Ma Froncie Brytyjskim.
Z Niemiec i Austryi.
Turcy W Walce z Bu}garami.
Wojska Ameryka1skie we Wfoszech.
Strajk w Anglii Zazegnany.
INNE TELEGRA A NJ Y
Wojska Ameryka1skie we Wfoszech

Irzy krytycy So pewni, re armia
niemiecka ME zatrzyma sic dlugo
mad rzeka Ardre Ourcq, gdyz
prawie Gala ia okolica znajduje
sic juz pod ogniem dzia4 allan
ckich.
Paryz, 20. lipca. - Ostatnie te-
legramy wczorajsze donosza, re
Niemcy przekroczyli juz rzeke
IOurcq w swoim odwrocie i re
,,Nille-en-Tardenois, podstawa ich
poeracyi mad rzeka Marna, wpa-
do w rece wojsk francusko-
amerykanskich, przyczem opinia
ogolna wSrod Aliantow wskazu--
je ma to, re odwrot niemiecki
przybierze wkrotce wieksze .jesz-
cze rozmiary. w niektorych punk
tach pchnieto poiudniowa Geese
linii bojowej Soissons-Reims o
b;isko ) mil naprzod. Niemcy
stawiali wszedzie energiczny O.
! ror, kt6ry wzm6gi sic znacznie
W dniu wczorajszym. Rowniez
artylerya niemiecka wziela
wczoraj wiekszy udziaf ma tylach
armii, co wszystko wskazuje ma
to, il Niemcy przygotowuja sic
do stawienia skutecznego oporu
po drugiej stronie rzeki Ourcq,
Krytycy alianccy wszakze twier-
dza. re armia niemiecka ME moze
zatrzymac sic ma linii, ktora te-
raz zajmuje i cofnac sic musi
mad rzeke Ardre a moze nawet /
Vesle, inaczej bowiem grozi
Niemcom rozbicie w ich tax
Swietnie dotychczas zorganizo--
wanym odwrocie.
Paryz, Kwatera Wojsk Amer,
29. lipca. - Skuaci amerykanscy
dotarli wczoraj rano do rzeki
Ourcq, dokad zmierzali byli cd
poczatku swej ofensywy II. Cd IS
IIipca. Niemcy cofneli sic ma prze-
strzeni So kilometrow Cd rzeki
!Ourcq do rzeki Ardre, parci ME
ustannie i energicznie przez >
dni przez wojska francuskie a
rnerykanskie. Z 55-milowego
frontu Amerykanie zajmuja pra-
vie polowe. Wczorajsze postepy
woisk franko-amerykanskich sta
nowia najwiekszy tryumt caiego
tvgodnia cd poprzedniej niedzie-
Iii, kiedyto Niemcy wyParcl costa
Iii z Chateau Thierry Porownane
bye moga ogromnemi zdobycza-
mi Focha podczas pierwszych dni
lego koptrofensywy, rozpoczetel
10 dni temu!Czego dokona}y woJ-
ska Aliantow W ciagu 10 dni,
Swiadczy najlepiej ten fakt, re
niekt6re ich oddzialy posunefy
sic naprzod w tym czasie o 25 do
go kilonetrow, robiac dziennie
przeszio diva pol kilometra. Cha
lrskter niemieckiego odwrotu
y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29

(Dokohczenie na stFonicy 2tej.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
Z Biura lstsuruIugIcznsgu.

Wsch6d slonca o godz. $40,
Zach6d slonca godz. S;14.
Pogoda W Chicago okolicy: W
poniedziaiek we wtorek pogodnie 1
ebIodno; wiatr umiarkowany, mien-
ny.
Temperature DOLBY minionet: Maj
wy5sza wczoraj godzinte 1850
pred poludniem: ss stopni. najniz-
kza godzinie rano: 72 stopnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29

jehc6w W kilku punktach. DIVA
aeroplany zniszczylimSy W wal
kach napowietrznych.
WALK AWIATYCZNE.
Londyn, 20. lipca. - w wal
kach napowietrznych mad woda-
mi brytyjskiemi i belgijskiemi
zniszczyliSmy 6 maszyn nieprzy-
jacielskich a s uszkodziliSmy; bra
kuje 5 naszych lotnik6w. Eska-
dry nasze bombardowaly Zee
brugge, Bruges Ostende, rzuca-
jac ma te miejscowosci przeszlc
Is ton pocisk6w dobrym rezul-
tatem.
Londyn, 20. lipca. - Cd czasu
rozpoczecia drugiej bitwy mad
Marna Is lipca francuscy bry--
tyjscy lotnicy zniszczyli 13S ME
mieckich aerpolanow. Sami Bry-
tyjczycy niezaleznie Cd Francu-
z6w zestrzelili SO, a uszkodzili II
maszyn nieprzyjacielskich, wobec
czego straty niemieckie w ciagu
dwoch tygodni wynosza 254.
2 NIEMIEC I AUSTRY1.
Amsterdam, 20. lipca.' - Max
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
100000 AMERYKANSKICH
zOLNIERZY WE FRANCYI.

ZOLN LINZ w II L NalNS l.
Waszyngton, %. lipca. - Ge-
neral Payton C. March, szef
sztabu, oswiadczyi Komitetowi
spraw wojskowych, re 1,350,OOO
amerykahskich zo}nierzy znajdu-
je sic juz we Francyi. w zesz-
lynn tygodniu wys}ano $4,000 zoI-
merry do Francyi; spodziewano
sic wysIaG 10000, lecz zapasy
wojenne zajefy DUO miejsca,
musiano wiec zatrzymac $1,000
zoinierzy az do drugiego tygo-
dnia.
Gen. March oznajmii, re zorga-
nizowano juz we Francyi ) wiel-
kich korpusow: try og}oszonO
kilka tygodni temu, diva dopie-
ro co zorganizowano; poda} take
do wiadomoSci, re pewna liczba
wojska amerykahskiego zostala
wysiana do Wioch; wojsko to
wysiano z Francyi, lecz Departa-
ment ME otrzymai jeszcze infor-
macyi co do ilosci i ulokowania
lego we W1oszech. Nowo-utwo-
rzone korpusy, 4ty 5ty So pod
komenda maj, gen. Jerzego w.
Reed maj. gen. Omar Bundy.
Ponizej podaje sic formacye no.
wo-utworzonych korpus6w:
Czwarty korpus - S3cia dywi-
zya narodowej armii, pod komen-
da maj. gen. Glenn'a, S9ta dywi-
zya narodowej armii, pod komen-
d. maj. gen. Fornsworth a, 29ta
dywizya gwardyi narodowej pod
komenda maj. gen. Morton'a, 9Ota
dywizya narodowej armii, pod
komenda maj. gen. Allen'a, 92ga
dywizya armii narodowej, pod
komenda bryg. gen. Ballou.
Piaty korpus - eta dywizya
regularnej armii, pod komenda
maj. gen. Erwin "a, 36ta dywizya
gwardyi narodowej, pod komen-
d. maj. gen. w. K. Smith'a, 76ta
dywizya armii narodowej pod
komenda maj. gen. Hodges'a, 70
'dywizya armii narodowej pod ko-
menda maj. gen. Kuhn'a, S5ta dy-
wizya armii narodowej, pod ko-
menda maj. gen. Kennedy, 91sza
dywizya armii narodowej, pod
komenda bryg. gen. F. w. Folt-
"a.
Ponizej podaje sic jednostki
stanowiace 4 wielkie regularne
dywizye wojskowe we Francyi:
1sza dywizya - 16ty, 1Sty,
25my puik piechoty i 5ty, City i
7my polnej artyleryi.
Ego dywizya - 1szy j City pulk
marynarki,, City 29ci piechoty !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, poniedziaIek, 20 lipca:
sw. Marty.
Jutro, wtorek, so lipca: sw. Abb
dOna.