davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
Special Commission to France.

Washington. Sept. 12.-Arrival
In England OF a special committee.
headed by DR.. w. o. Thompson.
president OF the Ohio State univer-
sity. to study food production there
and in France and Italy, was an
nounced by the department of agri-
culture.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
ST. MIHIEL ITSELF is
CAPTURED BY FRENCH
Drive Launched on 2O-Mile
= Front and Aim Appears to
! Be to Close Mouth of Pocket
Before Enemy Can Extricate
Himself.
FIRST SEPARATE DRIVE
OF GEN. PERSHING'S MEN

Paris, Sept. 12.-The first big
American offensive which began
today between the Mcusc and
Moselle rivers was conducted IN
der General Pershing's 9ersonal
supervision and was executed tln-
der orders of American officers
with American soldiers. This
was tise first distisstlys American
operation of the major character
launched on the western front.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13

tosS ot all those points which n",s,si. u !
- We precisely defined" on hsea
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13

!. M, As ON the orkney p
: 'ss L9r ssit0heasr me-. &
srsShe Hamp-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
& With the American Army on
the Lorraine Front, Sept. II. (6
p. m.)-St. Mihiel has, been re-
captured by the Frenchsaccord-
+ipp TO the unofficial information
here

The American first army un-
der command of General Per-
gshing is in action against the
Germans on a 20-mile front on
the famous ST. Mihiel salient in
Lor, inc, which had stood a
sharp wedge in the French line
southeast of Verdun since the
commencement of the war.
In the preliminary thrust
ground was gained on both
sides. of the triangle and also at
its seex at st. Mihiel, and at
last accounts the Americans,
. with whom some French troops
are brigaded, were fast sweep
. ing across the salient in an eff
. fort to close the mouth of the
: big pocket before the Germans
can extricate themselves from
the perilous position they are in
as result of the suddenness Of
the blow and the element of
surprise it carried with it.
sAlthough the advance of. the
Americans was swift and sure ana
gains in excess OF four miles on the
southern side of-the battlesarea were
made, the cavalry, far .outstripped
the tanks and footmen and, was Hast
reported operating along the rail-
road near Vigneulles, almost in the
center of the saliene and some 10
miles northeast of St.. Mihiel and
also n.rorthwest Pont-A-Mousson
through the % Sores, and along the
railway line rufhsng northward to
Metz. the great German fortress, the
southern outer Notifications of which
are less than 10 miles distant.
'Thiaucourt, Bouillouville, Pannes
and several other towns IN the south
were captured In the initial dash,
while on the west at the northern
5 edge OF the pocket. the village of
Combres was captured and the en-
yirons of Demmartin la Montagne
were reached. To the south every
where the Americans penetratedsin-
to the heights OF the Meuse and the
French fought their way into the
/
outskirts of st. Mihiel. Unofficial
&. 3orts are to the eject that the
town has been recaptured, by the
] French.
The fighting front at the com
kpencement OF the Battle aggregated
miles-eight miles on the west
selh side and ~ miles on the south
g. & sk reslss ,v was. preceded preceded
|. bombay 81 tnd he troops and
Sanks adyand1 psdsr skxage which
ssss pearrNd os1f M ~ lnatical
:. &C. X
sGxsA y,9ey aSsaS
- -1------s'<s:s-ss u 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
THE METHOD

AS g. military necessity. .Amef-
ems ent potatoes inete9ld * wheat.
nip, carefully into the sugar bnwl.
make their clothes last longer. save
their Income ahovs 5;lcr need Tor
government funds. get their cl,<'ks
an hour earlier. cultivate the hone
garden. preserve fruits against the
winter, calculate their household
provision. regulate their eHpendI-
,tursa OF money and FOOD and on
reCgy-
Ali1ess strategy Shapes the food
conservation campaign.
Military urgency gives force to
-rverJ food regulation
All needs bead 20 eTruy require
'nen,s. Moving The army. equip
ping the army. Supplying the army.
sustaining the arrny-tha arny's
needs always cnne first.
Food. iron. wool. Ieather--orr
labor. oc- strength. our hopes. our
prHyers-thc army has t:st claim
on all.
Vessel room limits the number n!
men we can send: cargo space lin
it's the food and equipment ~" can
give them. the munitions We can
pot In ths!r hands.
War dictates aIl exports aul I'M
ports. War governs our shipments
ot wheat and meat. rcr ,.r,zump-
tom OF sugar. Our allowances o! cot
zee. War Media rule our eating and
going without. War aoeds TX what
We shall wear, what We shall spend
what W. shall save. War needs d.
rect our living 10 the last detail
Carrying capacity sets the margins
Tor pstnS or giving up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
THE RESULTS

Exports Of pork products So7
Harch, 1914, were over 60 per cent
larger than Cor any EEcrioas month
! IN the past seven yeA-s and almost
thrc. tiuK-S as grsa1 as the highest
}amount exported IA arrr month IN
the tour years before .l1a,
Exports OF beef products for
March. 1918. were over 30 per cent
lnreeT than for nIly previous month
In the past seven years and tnor-
than twice - great ~ IN" highest
arnnuut exported In any tnouth III
the four years before 1915.
Exports g. rye and rye -four from
tbs beginning OF the fiscal year.
July |, 1917, through March, 1918.
arc 32 per cent l,ircer than las;
year: Of barley rs per cent iars;,7:
crf 0cts and oatmeal 81 per cant
larger.
The Wholesale price OF flour ut
Minneapolis on May Is. 1912, tho
,intc OF the Food Adrninit;t ra,nr's up-
potn.mert. was Sl6.TB: on May Z.
1918, it wan $3.50. IL d"cr>~se Of
1905 or Al Der cent.
On May Is. 1917. the GsTerenco
between what the farmer f;ut for
his wheat and the WHOLESALE. prizes
barrel whilc OF May 4. 1914. this
difference anlocrteti to only G4
cents.
Tho index lumtro- Of producery
prices for March. 1915, shows a."
Increase OF Ct per cent. over
August, 1917. white the index nrTp-
Dor ot ennsumers' prices d,Sr,nsctt
Is per cent.
From July !, 1917. % March 81,
1918. W. have exported to oar Allies
so. 900 Oso. .bsIah"is nf wheat ard
fiour. or lcI per cen: ~ H.,
amount available fnr export on July
i. while Il year ago during tn" SnrGl"
period We exported IT. tn" Alli"4
only 81 ocr cont VI the nrl".!nt
n"aIlAhia FOR cNl,rrt on July /.
The whn is+-mi" T:-i"" 81; refined
sngar az ~. end OF .A1ri,. i9l", wuS
T,3 cents ,rr pound whit" # year
ago 1t WIS \ 50 cents per pound. a
decrease Of y per cent In the
sutule period IN" :uarEn between
the price Of raw and ratined sugar
has been reduced from 212 cents
to IS cents por pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

| uir-;nn lroirnrnt Charleston ,,d o,h,.-
! Nns; N'ircinia cities
| Prof II T. Eorcrs has ro,o - p;,,.
! hrr.h 10 attend .hc ,o.rtirrs ~ ,hn r.,
/ ;luu;I ;:II,r,,io,oI Asenci,,io, v.h;r
| begin in-dny
Mr. and Nrs II,r,lI Taylo- If Ken.
,o,.r.. a Inv. ,rr,rna ~ ,;.I, w.;
,:,r,u,s Mr. AND Nh. lcr r,ylor ~
,;j.,nI:,l.. ,,d Air. AMI Mrs 1obr ,.,.,,
of T',vl,,s r;d,-.
! Mr. .r,i Mrs " Sihrrt r,otorna n
ri,,sturyr c,rGav cv.rirc II l..
,,ri,,',, &c.. E;
49, r.,.,.,,,,,.r .,.., h,.,,. =, W.,
IT, ,,,.,,,',., 80 +<- r,-.,
-, re-. t,.,r f..'..r..
Nr, l., I, I,.,,.,,,, SOD Io,..,,- >t,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
EuROPE'S NEEDS

n fa.ntiuS Eeigtu1o- 100000
stand 3aIy in I'm .ur - rnnsel
Vc Arcad and Il sUp Of, soup.
In France. toe hrH:.'| ration
which Is hal. their living. is at
down third.
England has cut down sur1-
ono half: France and italy allow
ore pound month for each per
son.
All European countries arc
eating war bread mixed with ali
The gu hstitttcs Il will s;and.
AeAt in all countries Is strictly
Enthusiastically abort npa
pound week for each person.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. estimate A.
000. 00t---in Europe have d!ed
For want OF food since war be-
gan
All Alli~1! Europe depends on
food from America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

America Is giving MP wheat that
'::ay nrr!s I@ay l." :Ret--eyery grain
n" ships can carry IL needed to
hold intact The ARMIES OF France
and F.nClaDt and I;alY aud 10 save
Belgium from starving.
America * sending beef and pork
20 the iir..t y" shipping: capa city 10
sustain ~, at.nies AID he aHi,S.
Ag:.erirr - Gr0yirr ::er..rlt C"f:ce.
,lniag without tropical fruits and cEi-
entail Injuries 20 rein:Ls" shipping
for war.
Americans nrn shaping their
t-aft," - supply n" 'lt!na = ncad.'.
- rnU;atai:. the strc:.::;;;h ~ nil
lions without caste. 80 provision
the community az tho least cost.
Nations. n, va. llavr been EARN
ing and doing these things through
three terrible years. America also Is
learning and doing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
OneYear Of Food Administration
- u EE EsyZ-:zz5Eas I,Esss5,It
THE AIMS

81 willing service Of a free people TO
90 these thiuIs:
TO feed tho Allies that they may
continue to :.ght,
20 feed the hungry m EelSirrn and
ether taCds that they may con-
time TO live.
70 feed our own soldiers overseas
, that they may want nothing
20 Keep prices Stsndy and lho how
of df5ttb Gtion even cAa, tn" poor
, at home may De noCrished nor
feel tho pinch OF hunger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

George Tataio.ch and Martin: Ta,aln-
vich 90 G:"roC" r,t-o"vtca AZ. Auri:
TEbovich l.>ad N rolcra,n TT.
Consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

1'S"'i L. minutes once a week up.
stairs. and - minutes twice a week
downstairs. it. keeps your house
clean. and the cost Of current will
not b. Over = cents. United States
government tests show y per cent.
mo:" suction power than actually
rrquirnd-S4t.65.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-11
PoKoJ z AUSTRIA.

Londyn, II. k Prasowo podaJa
pogioski, il pomiedzy Austrya a
Stanami Il. tocza sic ukiady po-
kojowe, prowadzone re strony
Austryi przez Tisze i Andryssego
wegierskich politykow, a re stro-
ny Stanow przez prof. Andersena
z Waszyngtonu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-11
NOTATKI %REP0RTERA.

wczoraj wieczorem odbyio sic re-
branie obywateli | obywatelek " pa
-rafii sw. Stanisiawa Kostki, zwoia-
ne ma odezwe j. Z. X. Arcybiskupa
JerZego M%undeleins. Zsbranie to "a
gaEl p. Jan Nering, powolujac pro-
boszcza parafii Y. FrancisEka DEM
bihskiego do odm6wienia modlitwy;
s~ekretarzem byl p. Tomasz S. Blacho
wski.
Personal---very. wczorajszego ze-
brania p. Nering ma pierwszego NOW
&c powolal p. Donovan, wybitnego IT.
landczyka; po MIN przemawial Sc
dzia Edmund X. Jarecki, dalej NOW
ca z glownej kwatery W srodmie-
Sciu, ,. DR.. A. Martin. Rowniez
przemawiali p. Franciszek Bare, p.
wincenty Jozwiakowski. a na zakoh-
czenis apelowal przewodniczacy dy--
stryktu we Wardzle 16tej, p. Wincen
ty Zwiefka.
Zebranie wczorajsze, W sprawie
zakupna bond6w wolnoSciowych trze
ciej seryi zakonczono odSpiewaniem
America" i ,,Boze COS Polske"..
Nizej podani, pr6cz pomocy W
sprseda1y bond6w, sami podpisali a.
pfikacye o takowe ma og6lne sumo
$4,000, ma wc~zorajszem zebraniu.
Byli to: Macierz Polska 5000, Jan
Nering, PAM Agnieszka Nering, An
drzej J. Kwasigroch, Antoni Klimek,
Franciszek Psszkiewicz, Alfred Bar
todziej, J6zef Grabowiecki, Franci-
sack 3agrzsbski, Andrzej Stacho-
WAX, wiktor Czastka, Piotr Rosten-
kowsh, DIR. Jan ]. Liss, Tomasz J..
Jasinski, Franciszek S~konieczny,
Maya Blaehowiak, R6za Zielinska,
Jan Zielinski / Eva Dombkowska.
q q q
W hoteiu Auditorium" pnr. 4S0
South Michigan avenue, odbed5ie sic
dstsiai o godzinis 1915 punkt obiad
danny przez Stowarzyszenie War Ser
vice Editorial Conference" z okazyi
odbywajacego sic Zjazdu Izby Han
dfowej Stan6w zjednoezonych W mic
scie Chicago " bie1. tyg. Przemawiac
beda: D. Josephus Daniels. sekretarz
m~arynarki, p. Franklin K. Lane, Sc
kretarz spraw wewnetrznych, p.
John H. Fahey, ze Stowarzyszenia
70. s. Chamber OF Commerce" i p.
Goodwin Rhett. o przemySle I han
dIu jaki ma nastapi6 po wojnie. mo-
vic bsdzie p. F. W. Taussing, clio
mex dyrekcyi taryfy wv. ~. s. Ia
riff Board. Ma obiad ten zaproszo-
no tylko re%daktor6w i wydawc6w r6z
uych pism amerykanskich / pism OBJ
cojezycznych.
W sail parku P~uiaskiego, PREY
Noble / Blackhawk III. odbylo sic ze-
branie obywateli i ~obywatelek W Is.
wardzie zamieszkaiych, w spr2wie
Bond6w WolnoSciowych. Move pa
t~ryotyczna wyglosii byiy kongres--
man G.. German. kt6ry zachecal o.
becnych do kupowania Bond6w VOL
nosciowych. Personal---very., Oh. ".
zwieSka wytl6maczyl s~przedawa-
czom W jaki spos6b maja agitowat
1 sprzedawat Bondy / arazem "a
mianowal nastepujacych kapitanow
swych precynkt6w, kt6rzy So upo--
waznieni do sp~rzedawania Bond6w:
- 50 to:
1. Jan Forman. 1918 Webster ave
Q. J6zef Frenzel, 1900 Armitage
ave.
8. MichaS K%ilichowski, 201S No.
lincoln III.
4. Stan. Kosiiski, 1884 Armitage
ave.
5:A.A A. Behnke, 1918 N. Wood III.
6. Jan Fehlhaherp 1911 rAmitage
ave.
I. wfncenty Musiaiowski, 1914 n.
Wood ul,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-11

Prawdopodobnie niepewna pogoda
dis wieczorem i W piatek. " dal-
sym cisgu Eimno. Umiarkowany pol
nocno-wschodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-11

III.
9. AL. Gieren, 1929 n. Robey ul.
10. P. zblewski, 1888 N. Wood ul.
II. J6zef Nowak, 1920 Wabansia
ave.
IL. Stefan Klinger, 1914 N. Marsh
field ave.
10. F. Literski, 1917 Dickson ul.
IA. J6zef J6zwiak, 1920 Rawson
III.
Is. W. Szurlej, 1916 Elston ave.
Is. Bernard Richter, 1864 Elston
ave.
II. Antoni witczak, 1884 Noble
III.
Is. Leon Kociakowski, 1858 In
graham I'll.
10. J6zef Blaszynski, 1914 Sloan
ul.
20. Fran. Uczcivek, 1926 Cleaver
III.
81. J6zef Noncek, 1891 Dickson
ul.
%. Franciszek Michalik, 1857 n.
Ashland ave.
%. Bernard Swieczkowski, 1885
Dickson ul.
"A. J.. S~obieszczyk. 1900 Holt III.
25. Kaz. Pawlak, 1912 y. Ashland
ave.
IS. FIR. Skibbe, 1900 n. Wood I'll.
~. liver L. Quales, 1886 Milwau-
kee ave.
%. Henryk Young, 1887 Ever
green ave
%. A. Sikorski, 1852 Dean vi.
so. W. Orlikowski, 1865 Bauwans
III.
81. H. Rieger. 1910 W. Division
III.
SO. Fred. Busse. 1913 n. Wood VI.
SO. Louis Perlman. 1916 Crystal
vi.
Kazdy kapitan ma swoich pomoc-
nik6w, kt6rzy beda chodzili po do
mach; W razie niepewnoSci prosimy
sic zapyta6 o legitymacye rzadowe,
kt6re kazdy sprzedawacz musi mice
PREY sobie.
Kazdy obywatel i obywatelka, kto
r5y chca poswiecic troche czasu ola
tel waznej sprawy, moga sic zapi--
sac W kwaterze W Chopin teatrze, p.
mr.. 1543 W. Division ul., u przewo-
dniczacego w. Zwiefki, 1926 Dick
son I'll. / u sekretarza Bronisiawa
Mindaka, 1915 n. Ashland ave.
q q q
2 powodu wyjazdu adwokata Lee
n C. Nyka do Dowiagac, Michi-
gan, W sprawie bond6w wolnoscio-
wych, dzisiaj wieczorem W North
western Settlement" ME bedzie lad
nych lekcyi dla aplikant6w o papie-
ry o~bywatelskie
Adwokat Leon c. Nyka jedzie
do ~miejscowoSci wyzej w~ymienioneJ
W celu przemawiania ma korzyse
bond6w wolnosciowych ~trzeciej Sc
ryi.
q q q
Wczoraj o godzinie 10-tej rano z
koSciola Sw. Jacka W Avondale Cd
byl sic pogrzeb S. p. Kazimierza Ma
wrota, syna PIP. Jak6ba i Cecylii Ma
wrotow. zamieszkalych pnr. 2916 n.
Ridgeway avenue. Zwioki z domu Ia
lobby do koscio}a eksportowai y. Wa
lenty Swientek, c. r., z miejscowo-
wynn organista p. Karolem Borowin-
skim.
Trumne niesli czionkowie klubu
,,Avondale Boosters Club" kt6re-
go to klubu zmarly byf ostatnio Sc
kretarzem. Byli to: Stanisiaw Men
drzycki, Kazimierz Racnwalski, Teo-
| fill Schwartz, Stanislaw Malczynski,
J6zef Chmielecki i Stanis}aw Ostro-
wski.
W dwunastu automobilach, bio
rscy udziai W tel ~zalobnej ~uroczysto-
! sci udali sic re zwlokami nieboszczy-
ka ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha, gdzie
je ziozono ma wieczny s~poczynek.
q q q
Dzisiaj rozpoczyna sic sprzedawa-
ME bond6w wolnoSciowych W 1otym
/ 16tym precynkcie we Wardzie 16ej,
W precynkcie 15tym, pod wodza
kapitana VIM. Szurlej. z pnr. 1916
Elston ave-, do piracy staja dzisia1
nastepujacy sprzedawacze bondow:
Jozef Orlik, Antoni A. Kowalski
Stanisiaw Kruczynski, Edward No
wax, Wladyslaw Smorowski, Fran
ciszek Etman i Stanislaw Drop.
tSanis9aw Kruczynski pospieszyl
sic i wczoraj juz sprzedaz cztery
bondy "a got6wke nastepujacym
Franciszek Saved 500; T. Saved
$50; Teresa Jakubowska $50 i J6-
zef Malkowski $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-11
I BIura ~MstsuruIsgislnsgo.

w ciRgu DOLBY wczorajszej najWyz-
ga temperature wynosiia So stopni,
uajnizsza 80 stopui. Normalna tenn
ueraturs " tym dniu wynosi "A stop
nj: .nfedob6r te%mperatury W tym ro-
ru So stopni.
wsch6d siohca o godz. s min. 16.
Zach6d sioica o Egodz. Z min. 26.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-11

w 16tym precynkcie W Wardzie
16tej do piracy dzisiaj staja n%astepu-
jacy sprzedawacze bond0w wolno--
sciowych: J6zef LeSniewski ma No
BILE ILL.,; Franciszek Kapolewski ma
Blackhawk ul.; NJ. Strysik i Stani-
shaw Brandt ma Luce ILL.,; Roman
Prill ma Elston ave; Kazimierz
Buszych ma Fleetwood ILL.,; Franci-
seek Rudnik ma Blanche ILL.,; GREE
gorz Bladzik, Bronislaw Messner |
Stanislaw Bach, ma Julian uilcy.
K~apitanem W ]precynkcie 16tym
tejze Wardy jest p. Bernard Richter,
zamieszkaly pnr. 1864 Elston ave.
. . o
Do szeregu Stowarzyszen, ktore
pospieszyly i spiesza j~eszcze z po-
moca finansowa temu krajowi przez
zakupienie bondow wolnoSciowych
z trzeciej seryi - procz Zjednocze-
mia Pol. Rzym. Kat, kt6re, jak o
TEN wczoraj donosiliSmy zakupi'o
bondow "a 100000 - zapisa(a sic
take Macierz Polska, ktora zakupi4a
bond6w "a $1,000 Stowarzyszenie
Polskich Dw6r6w LeSniczych, kt6re
wyasygnowalo ma ten eel z kasy az
$4,000. - Cora nasi!
Dzisiai wieczorem W South Bend,
przemawiac ma Wiecu patryotycznym
polskim, ma zaprosZenie Komitetu
tamtejszego, bedzie p. Antoni Car
necki. czlonek Rady Szkolnej mia
sta Chicago.
Pulkownik Charles Il. Rowland,
komendant 343-go pulku p%iechoty,
awansowaf wczoraj 81 wojak6w ma
sierzantow a czterech ma kaprali, W
celu wypelnienia luki jake spowo-
dowa} odjazd wielu z obozu Granta,
Miedzy nowymi sierzantami znajdu-
ia sic i Polacy, a mianowicie: Jozer
Mikula, 1884 S. Sawyer ave. Jan P.
Stefek, 1929 S. Sawyer ave-; Fran
ciszek Czernik, 1918 Rice ul.; Jan
Rozynek, 1920 w. Superior ul.;
Grzegorz A. Wacholz, 1911 Pensaco-
la ave-; Zygmunt zielezinski, 1854
n. Leavitt ul.; Adam GawryS, 1888
Girard III. i Alexander Pawel, 1870
w. Division ul.
Smutek wielki nawiedzil dom PIP.
lana / Antoniny G0reckich, zamie'
szka,ych pnr. Abb Henderson I'll.
Onegdai wieczorem otrzymali oni
teIesraficzne zawiadomienie o Smier
ci syna Stanislawa, liczacego lat 70
wieku, kt6ry zmari W drodze z pobo-
rowvmi z d~ystryktu mr.. 65, do Fort
Mckinley, W Portland, Maine, do
kad wyjecha} pred tygodniem, ably
tam cwiczyc sic do walki W obronle
wolnosci, Jest on trzecim synem PIP.
Goreckich. kt6ry zmarl W. sluzbie te-
90 kreiu. Zwloki iego sprowadzone
beda do Chicago. Szczeg0}y o pogrze-
bic beda podane pozniej W nekro-
logu
Towarzystwo Pozyczkowe ! kasa
Oszczednosci sw. J6zefa, mr.. III, maj
starsza polska sp6lka budowniczo-
p~ozyczkowa W Stanie Illinois, BIO ist-
nieiaca juz lat SO, otworzyla l26ta
serge, do kt6rej zapisac sic mona
kazdego czasu W biurze sekretarza
D. stanisIawa J.. Zywickiego, pnr.
1245 Noble ul., Tub We czwartki VIE
czorem W sail bankowej ma Stanista-
wowie. Cd akcyi. ma 800 piaci sic
25c tygodniowo.
Dnia Ago maja, W koSciele p. W
SIS. Mlodziank6w odbedzie sic Stub
pana WIadysiawa Wozniak z parma
Rozalia Msgiera, c6rka PAM kata--
rzyny Haraszin, obecnie przebywaja-
eel ma farmach W Escanaba. Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-11
4!
z
NOW.

Londyn, II. k. Wojska angiel-
skie ewakuowafy miasto Armen-
there's, ktore pred wojna liczyio
10000 mieszkancow. Miasto to
ley w poinocno-flandryjskim Cd
cinku linii bojowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-11

Dnia Ago maja, W kosciele p. w.
IS. Mlodziank6w odbedzie sic Stub
pana Wladyslawa Wozniak z parma
Rozalia Magiera, c6rka pani kata--
rzyny Haraszin, obecnie przebywa1a-
cei ma farmach W Escanaba, Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-11

W drugim dnu naszei Osz9edn&siowei sprzedazy znajdzeele vnr%st l% ed1eie - n
q ktcrvch rzekona iestesmv ze skoro dowiece sic mich, natychnAt, pe nE nc. u 81 ="
zabezmeczyc sic w rome potrzeby wosenne ma latO, gdz takch s1c1Fu"O'' ~"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-11

Dzisiai w~icczorem W South Bend
przemawiac ma WieCu patryotycznym
polskim, ma zaproszenie Komitetu
tamtejszego, bedzie p. Antoni Car
necki, czlonek Rady Szkolnej mia
sta Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-25
CONGRESSMEN OF
 TENNESSEE FAVOR
 MUSCLE SHOALS
They Take Stand Notwith. standing Holston River in That State Is Mentioned
 for the Nitrate Plant
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, July A.-(Special.) )--De- spite the fact that government engineers in recommending to the inter-depart- mental board several available sites for the proposed nitrate plant included Hol- ston river. in Tennessee, the House dele- gation from Tennessee. in knowledge of the potentially of Muscle Shoals, and aware of the influence which would bring about it's defeat took action today looking toward It's adoption by President Wilson.
 With the Tennessee delegation and a committee of its constituents, visiting Washington, Representatives Dent and Almon of Alabama met
 It was on suggestion of Representative Dent that the Tennessee delegation con cluded to carry the fight to the President himself. The point was made that ths secretaries are too busy in person to conduct the necessary investigation, and that the situation and all that underlies the situation should be carried direct to the President.
 As far as can be learned tonight, tho Tennessee delegation, despite the injec- ton of Holston river into the contro- versy. favors Muscle Shoals. With the exception of MT. Huddeston, who has declared himself. and Mir. Oliver, who has residence in Tuscaloosa, the same is true of the Alabama delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-25
HOPES FOR SUCCESS |OF INSTRUMENTATION NOT VERY SANGU|NE

Dublin, July 24.-Not very sanguine hopes of success for the Irish conven- tion about to assemble here are ex- have already arrived to attend the
 gathering. There was a plenteous ex- pression of good will toward the un- dertaking. however, among the dele gates. In the opinion of a leading of- 1 ficial given in talk with the cor respondent it will take less than a week to decide whether the effort to
 deal with the Irish question by the
 body Is to prove abortive. On the oth- | CT hand it is known the government was influenced in choosing the place of meeting by the fact that 1t would be able to retain occupancy for more
 than three months of the place se- llected.
 Henry E. Duke, the chief secretary for Ireland will open the convention when its members assemble tomorrow. There is a strong sentiment, chiefly among the nationalists, to keep him permanently in the chair Sir Francis Hopwood is doing the secretarial work at present but 1t is expected he will be replaced by an Irishman. The Ulster unionists plan to form an organized group with the chairman and secre- tary. probably the Marquis of London derry, and to consult the various ex- listing Ulster unionist organizations during the proceedings. The exact number of the members of the conven- tion is uncertain in view of the action of some county councils which have | asked their chairmen invited to attend ex-officio. not to accept the invita- tion.