davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1os

fuel administrator and until it ar riVeS it will be possible to transfer some of the coal from the Academic High school. There is sufficient coal in the other schools to carry them well into March and the schools will open for the winter term on Monday of next week.
 The finance committee was empow- cred to purchase a safe in which to keep the school records. Superin- tendent s. IT. Holmes was also in- structed to cooperate with the gov
 ernment by installing a school sav-
 ings thrift plan whereby children can
 purchase these government thrift stamps. Mr. Holmes was authorized
 to purchase s1,000 worth of stamps
 They will be sold at the various schools.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

saa,ior and thu restoration of Ais
..a.In,s,rs n ,ho invasion n, Ger.
- "a An,,,,o .nd m. Iav,r,
a.. =, tam. % ,hos, rs,,ors in
no,r own nnoo,s
n,.du.,,v "a .c,r.,,x u,e prh,,c
49, un,,od e,.,o, hav. coms IN
.a.".S 80 90, ard Tho rols,Io,
-. A.. ..n,,,,,. No.. % II IN +.
N.Y." " .,,.na,h,. d,,,o,or, from tbs,
e"' So. =, s'.. oN.a,vod a Wa, sro
- 49,, H. . ho,,o, eur.
Nv" - .onn,,v ,hs, oo,msnv
'0n' - ~ r.,'ss, :. ,oo u. orror :,
Nou,u 70 , ,,,,e III ~ ,naorrI
ooul' "'to .',',, - ..,,.,v ,hs
W anu res.''s ,s ,,,s.s .nd ,hr,
nation, 'no ""u 80, ~, nns,Ds,,
" en'v 1s ~ o. al ,,..h,sd NOR.
AGAIN ue'''~'eu, D U-~...-
maps out not Do'O ''., $3.50 ..s s..,u
: heaSon'ns' 'peOU'.s' .......,.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
TAYLOR COUNTY VOTERS
AND JIM FERGUSON

Some time ago one certain J. NJ
Cunningham at Abilene went out
among the people OF that town to
and how many people there were
favorable to the candidacy OF j. H.
Ferguson for Governor, and he turn
ed in q list OF 800 Ferguson sup
porters.
Then the impression went out that
Abilene Is a Ferguson town W
course everybody understood why
but still the idea remained that all
the people in Abilene were not SUP
pcrters Of the man who had brought
dIshonor upon the state. Abilene has
lo,s OF good Christian people who are
not Wiling to cruelty the cause OF
good morals and the honor OF the
state on the cross Of self assrandi'e-
mont.
A meeting of lovers Of righteous,
pess and clean government vas he'd
there last week to protest against
the popular impression that Abilene
g., for Ferguson, and a CLUB Oh
yIi anti-Fesuson vcters was organ
i,,d ana since then the people AZ
ttunA nm n Ntfong op-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
Latter No. 1.

LGNsDN W. IL
ExtraGt:
No one will ever know how
much these people have suffered
over here, and we are their only
hope. We can only pray that we
are not too late. II viii be an
unthinkable tragedy Il all their
sacrifices are IN vain. hope the
folks at home Win shake a leg
and keep up the COED work they
are doing. n seems strange to
come 10 4 place whsre II Is sbso-
lutely impossible to obtain the
things we have always regarded
as necessities. We are of In the
country, yet we never get milk
or eggs. You can't buy them at
any price.
At one place was billeted
with a woman over 10 years old.
There was q little lump Of coal
which reposed on q shelf in front
Of the stove. She burned twigs
and looked at the coal 10 keep
warm. One day she dug down
behind some papers in q cup
board and pulled out an egg,
which she showed me with all
the pride in possessing a dia-
mond necklace. She said she was
saving II for some day when she
was sick.
We have in Texas today 2,osO,-
900 pounds, or fifty carloads, Of
potatoes that are rotting. when
Relgians starve.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
Have you enlisted in the army of savers1
Buy War Savings Stamps
The Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Co.

which, aside from all other drafts
and enlistmentS, will automatically
add 100000 young men to the
strength OF the army every year. for
an Indefinite number OF years. THIS
war Ia never going to be ended until
II ia ended rightly, and II is never
going to be ended rightly. "a the
United States sees II. until the
cause OF such cataelysms shall be
permanently removed.--christian
Science Monitor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
EARNEST COOPERATION NEEDED.
POTATO BISCUIT NO. I.

FOIhIO uloSOiN W.
cup mashed potato ! , ,ss,IsSSon SAT- IA,
, iss.RSSns baking u sgg water or milk
siti together -four baking powder and
salt. work In fat with fork or knife
add potato and mir thoroushlyi then add
he dousS lightly % sbou, u inch Il
thickneas; cut In biscuits and bake II
TO Is minutes In hot oven.
POTATO BISCUIT NO. a
xs ~, i:e =. az Z i Sa%.I R0, Ss:,.I
or hen uhti hey a.. re- ihrom Jumps;
turn Into q bowl. wet with . cup Of sweet
milk and add a tsaspoon o. melted fati
when. we'll miret work In half a cup Of
soft dough return TO the board, roll out
qulokly and lightly Int . thin sheet, and
cut into teund cakes bake In a quick
uvsnI bYtter A. soon - they are done
IsyIhe q. n TOP 4 the other tn a Pine
Fl n, .', .ns.l S.y d potato biscuit %,
pends veTy treaty upon the ssftness Of
ins Il progeny psds. they win DO round
coLeANNoH
ME- suS one '5n = s,s pS'I'' .o 1S
paste; ssd a tsbissposn q "a, salt and
paprikA 10 taste, place In baking pan.
cover with mashed potato. brown In the
oven ant serve very hot.
POTATO cHowoER.
.iiss q ..ii pork aSisspoOn drip.
1 Onion pings
1 pint MILK 1 teaspoon chopped
! teaspoon ~
\ teaspoon teppr,
Cut potatoes into dice and pork into
small pieces, fry pork and onlon In q
pan uniil brown. put gst.'oes, onions and ,si
with s.asosinss; simmer halt an hour
make a white sauce Of the milk. flour
and driprings. add 70 the cooked pota..
toes III an boil a few minutes and
w PoTAro PANCAKES. NO. T.
'"s .I R:',i grated e. .:siss !stsn milk
:" ! tablespoons -four
Nil the above inrsdlsnta. beat thor
0asAly, c 81. sS's ss e Sss Exc riddle
euy rie.d pst.toss I .ss beaten
cup milk
hiH the above ingredients in the order
Eivsn. beat thoroushly and bake on hot
" poTtro nyrFlna
] s.Si::SoSs: sugar ii:..posns baking
! cup m..A.a potato .:::c ,s;;s salt
Cream the fat and sugar; sdd the egg
well beaten. then the pstato and mlH
thoroughly; sih hour, baking powder.
and salt. add milk and nour alternately;
Sahs In creased muffin tins ~ 10 10 min
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Plainview. TeIas. April 2o.-Four
flfths OF the acreage planted last
fall to wheat In this section has boon
abandoned. Most OF the wheat failed
to come up. owing to tho dry wealth.
or and a considerable part Of the
crop died during the severe winter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.

It's the shertAss In ships that
10 putting the Allies aad t,A
United States on wheat raticnA
Great stocks Of wheat are isN
lated In India, and Australia ~
great sAerincs h ship spaes and
mo the ALLIES are forced b -
euro some wheat fSo@ ArEsntina.
On Jaaunry 1. Australia Aal
storsd io0oooOoa busAs,s Il
wheat that vAs ready for -
psre-but there vsrs 10 shipA
TAea came ~ new eFOD with
an eupo~tabIs surplus Of s10oo-
900 buShslG New Australia has
approximately 10000, 900 bush-
sis waitiAg fer shipA
India, at the sane time. had
T0,Oo0,000 bushels OF wheat
storod hOe export During April
O0.OO0,OOo bushels more cut Of
IL new erov win b added 10
the pilA
Arxentlna closed the last ship
ming psasna with 100000
bushels Of wheat left In the
stock available for export. The
new crop win add 1885, 100000 TO
the lstt over.
II Is not . problem that Ne
wheat does not exist In the
word-lt ID entirely a problem
Of shlppinG which has thrown On
Amesica ~ obligation ef divi1
~ eur rts1a With - Ala
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

For the haKt
thirty Digs not .
housewife In Tex
as, says Admins
traitor Psden, WAs
really wants to
aid the Nation,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

OhAo 80 800
We shall need terribly and with
out failure supplies and equip
ment in a stream that Is con-
slant and never-ending.
From you who are our re-
source and reliance, who are the
heart and hope Of that human.
ity for which we smite and
strive, must come these things.
(Signed) Citizen Soldier No. 23e.
tn District, National Draft
Army.
"0ver two million pounds oe
potatoes are rotting In Texas
when the citizen soldier Of
France, Italy, England. Belgium
have the minimum rather than
the maximum ration Of bread"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
THE LETTER Ne WROTE ROME

Our boys have learned Of
food scarcity and hanger In
Europe, and write touching
letters Of thsir findings to the
h0me-folks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Mrs. Ora y. stcT
A letter was received recent
ly by the officers Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank at Dallas
that made a deep impression on
all who read II. We quote It
in full:
Your circular, The Victory
Of the Ages has just reached
me today, and ! assure you I
endorse 1t with all my heart.
! am a widow Of q soldier, also
a mother Of one-and | have
but one son. He enlisted in the
u. s. N. last May. gave my
son TO America and I am proud
Of him. He was my all. ! am
sixty-four years old. ] did not
have enough money last 0cto-
Der 10 buy even a $4,000 LIB
erty Bond, but ! want one. My
son was on the sea at that time
and could not send me any
money until he reached his des-
tination, but | have saved five
and ten cents till | can now
get one.
"Whst would you advise
wait till the next Loan is placed
before the people? | believe
that will be April the 9Th.
Kindly SdUse me.
~ am with you for victory
or death. Oh, how | wish was
a boy just like mine, so | could
do more TO help win the war"
On receipt Of the letter Mrs.
LeBow was requested 10 write
again, and, in her own way, tell
Just why everyone should buy
Liberty Bonds. Her reply 10
this request Is also quoted:
why should all people be
glad 10 subscribe to these Lib
erty Bonds?
Because IL takes money as
well as men TO win this war.
We have the men, let's have
the money. This Is our part
the part for us who stay at
home IN ease and comfort. It
Is also the very least part that
we can take, TO loan 10 Uncle
Sam our money, when he pays
us back with interest. Our
soB have said so gladly,
Here am I, send me, Uncle
Sam, some are now this min
ute IN the trenches facing shot
and shell, and shall we who
have no hardships to endure, be
less patriotic than they, who
give their lives II need be, for
our homes and country1 Let
us give as cheerfuily Of our
money a. they have Of their
lives and hopes for the future.
For they are young men, they
have laid their all on their
country's altar. Let ua not he's
ttate 10 pledge our last dollar,
and more, II Uncle Sam calls
again. ! do not think that the
American people will be found
wanting. and may the God who
rules over the destinies Of ma
tons make US strong 10 lift
high the Star Spangled Banner,
and never let the old flag fan,
at home or abroad, and, like
Patrick Henry said, Give me
liberty or give me death Then,
and only then, will we win this
dreadful war"
La there one among us who
can not or will not catch the
spirit Of this dear old Spartan
motheri
She responds in spirit and in
reality, TO the call Of country
and humanity. She gives her
all, husband, son, and carefully
boarded scanty savings, 80 that
the world may be made a safe
place 10 live in"
What a demonstration Of pa.
triotism, sacrifice, and whole.
hearted cooperation is present.
ed in the viewpoint of this
aged motherl
With the same spirit having
possession Of all our hearts and
minds, it can easily be seen
why the Third Liberty Loan
will be subscribed with a rush,
and Uncle Sam will have the
benefit Of our efforts toward
maintaining our nations share
Of tie wOrlais fight for a last
ing pace, \ psa@ not dictated
~, aNnnn fsn.D 81 hIn1niIlR
=. -.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
THE IRISH POTATO

What we need
now is a long
pull, and a strong
pull, and a pull
together on Spuds
grower, grocer.
and consumer
all doing team
work 10 get the
potato from the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

THEY SAY, who
, have come back FROM
Over There, that AZ
night the troubled
earth between the
lines is carpeted with
pain. They say that
Death rides whist
ling in every wMd.1
and that tie very
mists Sfe charged
nth awful tormen !.
They say that Of all
things spent and
Aquandered thersj
young human liis is|
held least dear. W.
nov the pieAsantts
prospect for those Of
us who yet can feo1l
upon our lips ths|
pressure Of our mccssas:- !
eYs' goodbye kissJ
But, please God. our
love Of life Is not 80
priced as love Of
tight. In this rsmi-
niscence Of our coun-
try's yalor, we who
will edge the wedge
Of her assault make
calm acceptance Of lts
hazards. For US the
steel-swept trench,
the stiffeninQ Geld
WEAKNESS, hardship,
worse. For you for
whom we go, you
millions safe at home
what for you? We
shall need food. We
shall need care. We
shall need clothes for
our bodies and weap-
ono for our banda
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

soil to the stomach Of Texas.
Administrator Peden in jan
uary Of the current year desig-
mated Friday as Potato Day.
Since that event over 1000, 200
pounds Of potatoes have piled up
in Texas and are now rutting and
spelling on side tracks and In
box cars needed seriously for
war measures, because The peo-
pie Of Texas won't replace their
shortage Of wheat With the
abundance q POTATOES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11

When the house of repressntatives
passed the prohibition amendment 10
the constitution the other day there
grer. Just tWenty-two dry states IN
the Union. and five more which had
PASSED prohibit0ry laws 10 take ei-
feet in 1918. Assuming the twenty
seven dry states Will vote FOR c"nsti-
tuuonaI prohibition nine more must
adopt the proposed amendment 20
make 30 part Of the constitution 0f
the United States. The fight for the
musE 4c made in the
tyyentv-0ne w.t. States: California
t'onncctIc Icut. Delaware. Florida. Hi
nois. Kentucky. louisiana. MaFt land.
Minnesota Missouri Masssic n Usetts.
Ness Jersey New York. Nevada, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lOckiaw

Iou reckless men and women VINO
e pestered with corrs and who haF~
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
"a use a drug called freezone. which
me moment a few drops are applied TO
sny corn. the soreness Is relieved and
On the entire corn. root and all. lifts
sht out with the fingers, without one
b. rticIe Of pain.
This freezone is a Sticlzy substance
which dries the moment IL 1t applied
and 5ust I9osets the corn without IN
flaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue OF skin. lie says a
quarter of an ounce will cost very little
at any drug store, but Is sufficient 70
rid ones feet Of every hard Or soft
corn or callus.
You are positively warned that cut
ting or picking at a corn is a suicidal
habit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11

PenneyIvauia, Rhode Island, Texas,
Vermont wisconsin ana Wyoming.
Senator Sheppard of Texas and Rep
rsseutative T.. y. Yates 0f the house
were sponsors of the amendment.
The dry states with tire dates when
their prohibitory- laws took effect are
as follows;
Maine. July .,Issf, Kansas. Nov. 2a,
1889. North Dakota. Nov. p. lsN';
Georgia. Jan. /. l9oS; Oklahoma, Nov.
IG. 1907. Mississippi. Dac. 81. l@6N;
North CarolIna. JUS 3. 1905. Tonnc-
ssce. July }. 1908. West virginia.
July ]. 1915. Virginia. %ov. 1915:
Arizona, Jan. !. 1915; Colorado, Jan.
], 1916; oregon. Jan. }. 19lf: wash
ington. Jan. /. 1916; Alabama. July
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11
OLD TROOP D BOYS
ON DETACHED DUTY
ANXIOUS TO SAIL

News Of the old Troop ID. boys on
detached duty at Newport News Is
contained in letter tnur Guy Mat
lock has received from clyde u
Greenwood. The letter - as Follows;
Newport News. Va. Jan. Z, 1918.
Dear Friend Guy:
Wen old sport. I guess you think
il is n long time since l promised to
write you. But am a very poor
hand to write hut nevertheless
think about all the boys any way all
the time.
came to this hole nearly three
months ago from Camp Green in
North Carolina. with a train load Of
horses and was 10 20 "0ver seas right
away. but nothing doing yet.
They finished loading - boat with
stoct. hay. grain ana attos yeStcr-
day but It can't get out int" the river
on account Of the ice. The river is
nearly frozen over ana tt makes ii
hard to handle those large boats.
The old bunch that left Pcndleton
IS all split up. Some are at camp
Green. some nj New Jersey and there
are fifteen men with me here.
Capt. caldwell Is hero now also ana
is with another outfit
Well. old hoy womb like 60 hear
from you before / 20 across.
think we viii be here for "a month
anyway. as they cant v-t the boats
FOR ms.
Hoping you and your wife and ha-
by are getting along nicely. also
wish you 81 prosperous New Year.
remain yours truly
CLYDE - GREENWOOD.
"Dld BiasEic.
Ms address IS clyde d. Greenwood
14S r. A.. Hill Branch. Det. 4lsI
Div. Newport News. Va.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11
THIRD FRENCH LOAN
Is ONERSUBSCRIBED

PARIS, Jan a 4.-The' $4,000, ,ooO,-
600 francs CS2.G0G, 600 0O0D asked for
in the third war loan has been exceed
ed, Finance Minister Klotz stated in
the Chamber of Deputies today The
returns are incomplete. hut tn" sub
sdriptions. not iHciudiug those from
abroad. aggregate I0.276, 06n.0 .000
francs .0Ij.2G0, ,GG0).
Minister klptz recalled that the
1915 loan, exclusive Of foreign sub
scriptions. reaiised abb, 3,GO0,0 francs
C&l .922 COO. .G001.
Ifc said IL is impossible as vet to
tell the number Of subscribers to the
new loan. hut cash subscriptions rep
resented about half tho total.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11
PUNISH rRo-GEHMAN

NEW HAVE N,COnn.. Jan. Max
imillian Won Ho"gcn, q young law
yer Of this city. who returned his
qlTsifonnaire TO the draft board here
indorsed deutschland ubcr allies
was compelled by a sclf-appointcd
committee Of citizens to make Il pub
lie retractloH Of his pro-German rc-
marks. kiss the american flag, sing
THE star Spaneled Banner" and to
declare that he was american first
last aud always"
Later Won iIoegcn complained TO
the police alleging that nr had been
severely beaten. No arrests were
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11

Ms address IS clyde y. Greenwood
14s r. s.. Hill Branch. Det. 4ls1
Div. Newport News. Va.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tresscd after eating, nor hcfching. nor
experiencing. nausea hetwron meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cureb dyspepsia
it strengthens the stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per-
formancc Of their functions. Take
Hoods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11

], 1915, Arkansas. Jan. !. 1916; Iowa.
Jan. /. 1916; idaho. Jan. /. 1916;
South Carolina, Dec. 81 1913; Ne
braska. MAY ], 1917; South Dakota,
July /. 1917. ana Utah, Aug. /, 1871.
Five states adopted prohibition in
1916 and 1917 10 go into effect dur
ing 1915, as follows:
Montana Dec. 81. 1918; Michigan,
Aug. 90. 1915. Now Hampshire. May !
1918: Indiana. April 2. 1918. and New
Mexico. oct. J, 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When its tender little orgaua Gro
hound up with a congestion ~
stomach waste I'm the bowels. BABY
~ Q mighty uncomfortable nforsel
OF humanity, aud rejects ifs dis
comfort in its disposition. II
Mother VIII just giNo it a tiny
dose OF n mild laxative, such ~
Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsih, the
congestion win quickly ldoscn and
be expelled. and her child be noi'-
mai and happy once more.
DIR. CHidwc1l's syrup ponsir IL
espceiaHy desirable for children,
because " contains no opinte or
narcotic drug. being a eombinatioR
or simple laxative herbs with peD-
sin. mild and gentle in actioit.
positive in effect, and very paIatR-
bic. Children ike 1t ana take II
readily Druggists acll Dr. Catd-
WClIs syrup PCpSin for ffty cents
a hottie; u trigl bottle. free on
charge, can be obtained by Whiting
70 DR.. W. II. CeldweH, 45e WASH
fngtUn ST., Monticello. Illinois. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11
J-rgc LOW shoes for Women.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.--low shoes and
srats for women were advocated t"-
day by members attending the CON
vcntinn of the Rational shoe Retail
er association as "a war measure To
conserve leather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-11

Civilization iy tearing down its old
tenement and i- ~oiua to erect mod
err model apartment house on the
site.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-18
magazyn ARM spalony z
miionowa strata.

Magazyn kwatermistrza ar1nii
Z 81 100000 zapas6w budynek
komisarza pocztowego spal1y sic
W poniedzia1ck. Do zwalczenia og
mia wezwano wielka czesc strazy
pozarnej aparatami miasta.
Zaraz pc wybuchu pozaru maryna
RE obstawili budynki nikogo
ma teran ME wpuszczono. Polar
szala1 W ca1ym boku gdzie sic
miesci1a amunicya, zywnosc o.
dziez inne rzeczy.
Wielkie chmury dymu unosi1ys
sfr bualy11ikpw, ;ntt'fJ, &. <. '.ss,ie.a-77
bylo starych cd dawna obawia-1
no sic W MICH katastrofy. Raz po
raz wydarza4y sic explozye j czy-
ni1y wake z p}omieniami bardzol
|niebezpieczna. 9
Okolo 1Otej wydarzyla sic gwal.
towna explozya wstrzamela W"
|okolicy prawie wszystkiemi bu--.
|dynkami.
's Plomienie mialy sic podobn9
|;l |pfzeSl SlSstae do wiielk kich zapas6w q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-18
True translation filed with the
post MASTER at :Winona, Minn., on
Jan, II, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Regls(rac7a me1czyza " WE
ku poboroxym poi2ldana.
,.;,r.>t4:r.,i S,. &,
Washington, Is stycznia. -

Washington, Is stycmia. - Ma
prosbe departamcntu wojny, pre-
wodniczacy Chamberlain senatu
komitctu militarnego przed}ozy}
dis bill registracyjny do s}uzby
wojskowej wszystkich mezczyzn
kt6rzy ukonczyli II lat do 5go
czcrwca, 1917, gdy prawo poboro
we wesz1o W moe.
Drugi bill, kt6ry senator Cham
berlain przcd1ozy1 ma prosba adml
nistracyi bedzic wzledcm zawaro
wanna urlopu Ola narodowej
gwardyi W czasic zniw innych
r6lniczych obowiazk6w.
Iuny bill wlaczyc ma ilosc sta
now ma podstawie mezczyzn W pie
rwszcj klasie zamiast ma ludnosci.
w rozstrzygnieciu mad registra
cya mezczyzn kt0rzy ukonczya IL
lat cd czasu gdy poborowc prawo
zosta1o zatwierdzone1n, departa--
ment wojny rzuci1 plan ably pod
niesc okres wieku zaciagania do
brania mezczyzn liczacych wiecej
mad 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-18

! Okr6t by1 raportowany tonacy
w poniedzialek.
New York, 18 styczia. -Okret
amerykansko hawajskiej linii
''Texan'' ktory byf raportowany
jako tonacy "a wybrzezamy At--
lantyku pred dwoma dniami
jest bezpieczny, jak dis doniesio--
10 linii przez Department mary
narki.
Statek spieszacy IA ratunek O.
kretowi Texan, ktory rozes}a} swe
wofanie s. @. s. W poniedziafek
gloszac ze tonic, raportowa} re
Texan bardzo powaznie zosta} usz
|kodzony, lecz wzmiankowa1 ze "a
loga ma MIN znajduje sic bezpie-
czna.
Ster okretu jest uszkodzony jest
Fpo stronie jego wielka dziura spo-
wodowana 'przez kolizye z innym
parowcem ,kt6rego nazwa ME by
Ia podana.