davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19

Ks. Celichowski przedstawia
DIR. Wasilewskiego Z Milwaukee
ma cz}onka P. c. K. r. Pc zawie-
szeniu paragraph konstytucyi,
ktora wymaga, azeby kandydaci
ma czfonk6w byli przedstawieni 80
dni pred Zjazdem, DIR. Wasile-
wski zostaf przyjety. Przysiege
cd niego odbiera ks. Celichowski.
PAM A. Neuman zlozy1a spra.
wozdanie Tow. Pan Pcmocy Ar
mil Polskiej.
Odroczono Zjazd P. c. K. R.
o godz. 12:15 pc poludniu odSpie-
waniem ,,Boze cos Polske'.
Obecni ma zjezdzic P. c. K. R.:
DIR. f. Fronczak, prezes T. Helm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19

ski, wiceprez. Rostenkowskl, Wi
ceprezeska Anna Neuman, skar-
bnik J. Magdziarz, sekretarz II.
Setmajer, ks. B. Celichowski, NJ.
Milewska, A.. E. Napieralska, +.
Porzuczek, ]. S. Rybicki, ks. WI.
Zapala, K. z%ychlihski, P. F. Po-
lahski, Ign. Czerwihski, A. Dem
biec, F. Grutza, Marya Osuch,
S. Szwajkart, S. Osada, A. Tom
kiewicz, L. Wolowska, DIR. *.
Wagner, H. Lokaiski, Honorata
Wolowska, L. Ulanowski, A. Wi
sniewski, L. KoScihski, ks. Lem
PIKE i ks. S. Bubacz.
Reprezentowane by}y take:
Komitet Odziezy, Komitet Tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19
Department Ratunkowy.

WydziaI Narodowy nosic ma
odtad nazwe ,Polski Wydziaf Ma
rodowy W. Ameryce" (Polish Ma
tional Department Of America)'.
Wniosek powyzszy Izba przyJ-
mule jednogiosnie.
Sprawozdanie Wydzialu Naro-
dowego odlozono do sesyi tegoz
Wydzialu.
P. Lokahski rroponuje, azeby
mowy p. Paderewsklego, wyglo-
szone w jezyku angielskim, wy
dano we formie broszury. Prezes
Helinski informuje. re mad tenn
pracuie juz p. White, szef blura
prasowego we Waszyngtonie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19

ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19
OszczednOsci Ola Palaczy

2 pudelka kostumerowi.
Darmo jeden szklanny sio
TX ma cygara z kazdem "a
kupnem "a s1.00 albo VIE
cej.
Vernerr sc straight cyga
ra. club size, $50 4 az
pudefko z so "a o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19
Matek ola dzieci, Kofko Dziew-
czat ola Dziewzat i Komitet Po-
mocy Gospodarczej w Polsce.
Tow. Polek Kr6lowej Wandy

- Tow. Polek Kr6lowej Wandy
mr.. 525 Zjed. odbedzie m~iesieczne Pc
siedznie W piatek, dnia 1890 kwiet-
mia, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem, W
hall zwyklych posiedzen. Obecnost
wszystkich pozadana, DO So wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia. - Ewelina
Ratkowska, PREF; Ant. G~raczyko-
wska. ,sekr. prot, 1889 McReyonlds
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19
ziazd Polroczny
P. E. K. r.

O
Wv. Polek zjazd p6Eroczny P. {.
h. r.
Zjazd Wydzialu Narodowego
odbyl sic osobno popciudniu.
Obecni byli czlonkCwie Z Chi
cago. Milwaukee, Detroit, But
fa1o. Pittsburgh i wielu innych
miejscowoSci.
Sesye otworzyl prezes T. He
linski i wezwai Prev. Ks. Wiad.
Zapale do odmowienia modlitwy
Nastepnie sekretarz H. Selma
jer odczytai listg czionkow P. L.
X. r. 70.
Obccny by} dr. Sadowski Z bet
roit. nowy czlonek P. c. X. R,
ktorv jeszcze ME zlozyl przysiegi.
Prezes Helihski rrosii go o zloze-
ME przysieSi, ktorq przyjat Ks.
&. Celichowski.
Izba zezwolila czloukom Wydz
Narodowego, ohecnym ma sail,
ktorzy ME 50 czionkami PC. X,
R., ably p~ozostali ma sail i RADIANT
swemi W obradach sluzyli..
Sekretarz Setmajer odczytat
protok6i Z ostatniego Zjazdu. Pro
tokol przyjeto be- poPrawck je-
drogloSnie.
Nastepnie prezcs Heliiski Cd.
cLytaf sprawozdanie Z dzialalnc'-
Sci P. E. K. r. cd cstatniego zjaz-
du. Miedzy innemi, jake rezultat
utworzenia Komitetu Narodowe-
go W Paryzr, proponowal, azcby
Wydziai Narodowy, zoStaf uzna-
ny jake najwyzsza instytucya pol
ska W Stanach Zjednoczonych, a
P. c. X. r. podporzadkowal SIG
Wydziaiowi jake jeden Z depar-
tamentow tegoz. ktory bedzie sic
tylko zbieraniem skladek ma eel
ratunkowy zajmowai.
Utworzenie jednego wspolnego
funduszu pod nadzorem Wydzla-
Iu Narodowego bylo drug;m pun
ktem zawartym w sprawozdaniu
prezesa Helinskiego.
Z koiei sprawczdanie W Cd
czytai sekretarz Setmajer. Mig
dzy innemi seEretarz podal szcze-
g6ly o ofiarach ma Polske, otrzy-
manych przez Polski Komitet
Ratunkowy w Szwajcaryi. Koml-
tet ten otrzymai przeszio Is mi
lion6w frankow Z ca}ego swiata
ma ratunek ofiar wojny W Polsce,
a polowa tel sunny zebrana costa
Ia przez Polakow w Stanach lie.
dnoczonych.
Sekretarz take Cdczytai spra-
wozdanie finansOwe.
Nastepnie skarbnik Magdziarz
przedlozyl swe sprawozdanic I DO
chad6w i rozchcdow. oraz stanu
kasy P. c. K. R.
P. Zychlinski jake przcwolni-
czacy komisyi rewizyjnej srr2-
wozdai, re sprawozdanie !iIansc-
we sekretarza zgadza sic re spra-
wozdaniem sIarhnika.
Pc krotkich interpelacyach p.
Koscinskiego i ks. Gogolewskie-
90 sprawozdanie przyjsto' Ma
wniosek ks. Gogolewskiego pole
como zaciagnac uwagi iego o ME-
wykonaniu pewnych uchwai pow
zietych przez ~poprzedni Zjazd.
10 protokolu. Sprawozdanie Sc
kretarza jest podane W cafosci ma
innem miejscu.
Ia Komitet Odziezy sprawoz-
dale PAM NJ. Milewska. Izba je
przyjmuje. Podane jest take ma
innem miejscr.
Prezes Helihski, ktory jest TAX
re czlonkiem Pol. Komisyi Woi-
skowej, podaje diuzsze wyjaSnie-
ME W sprawie Polskiego Czerwo-
nego Krzyza i zaznajamia Izbe z
TEN, CO juz dokonano CO jest W
projekcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19
2

- Oddzia} sw. Barbary mr.. % M.
P. bedzie miaf wsp6lna Komunie sw.
W niedziele, dnia 81 kwietnia, o go
dzinie 6tej rapo. Czionkinie i czion-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19

kowe maja sic zebrac W hall pred
nabozenstwem. - Marya Krajniak,
prez.; Bronisfawa Mi{ostan, sekr.
prot. 2647 n. Springfield ave.
Re Stan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19
zjazd P. C. KR. i P. Wydzia|u
Narodowego " AmeryCe.
P C. K R. uznaje Wydziat NaIodowy
jako nacze|na instytuCyq po|ska
Stanach zjednoCzonych.
Uchwalono ~prowadzic " zycie przy-
jety zarys reorganizacyi. :"
Sprawozdania z trzech sesyl
Sprawozdania z trzech sesyl.


wonego Krzyza, o~statecznie rad
francuski zezwolii ma utworzenie
w Stanach Zjednoczonych sekcyi
I olskiego Czerwonego Krzyza
Armii Polskiej We Francyi "a
nianowai hra5iego Orlowskiego,
zalozyciela Polskiego Czerwone'
&C Krzyza Armii Polskiej We
Francyi representation ma Anne
ryke, pania Helene Paderewska,
organizatorke Toarzystw Pan Pc
mocy Armii Polskiej w Ameryce,
prezeska sekcyi amerykahSkiej
Eol. Czerw. Krzyza Armii Pol
skiej.
tkcya Gala bedzie pod kontr } p?
Polskiej Komisyi Wojskowej w
AUCryCe.
Polski Czerwony Krzyzw A.
meryce bedzie p~odAielony ma CITE
ry departamcnty, przez Et5re ak
eva bedzie prowadzona, 4 miarro-
wicie: /. Department. propagan-
dy; 2. Department potrzeb FOL
merry; 5. Department kwa'ifika-
Cyl pielegniarek i spraw szpit1j-
nych; i !. Department komitc-
tow pan.
Przygotowania do zorganizo-
wanna akcyi juz So w toku. Pan;
Paderewska poszukujc ma ten cei
dom odpowledni w Nowym Yor-
ku, kt6ry mimo wielkich trudno-
sci spodziewa sic wkrotce znalezS.
PAM l.. Wolowska zlozyla
sprawozdanie "a komitet MateE
ola Dzieci.
Ia k6lko Dziewczat ola Dziew-
czqt zlozyla sprawozdanie PARMA
f. Ntpieralska.
"a Komitet Pomocy Gospodar-
czej Polsce sprawozdaje przewo-
dniczacy p. H. Lokanski. Spra-
wozdanie dotyczy tylko dziedzi-
ny ideowej. Komitet jest czynny
i juz powzai kroki, ktore znamio-
nuja, re praca wejdzie ma szero-
kie tory, Z powodu, re dotychczas
praca we waskich ramach sic Cd
bywala, ME ma sprawozdania fl
nasowego.
Wszystkie sprawozdania przy-
jeto.
Prezes p. Helinski mianuje ko-
nitet wnioskow i komitet rezolu-
cyl. Do pierwszego wchodza: p.
Koscinski, p zychlihski, ks. Lem
PIKE, PAM H. Wolowska, i parma
Debiec. Do komitetu rezolucyi
wchodza: ks. Celichowski, p.
Szwajkart, PAM Neuman, DIR.
Fronczak i P. Osada.
Nastepuje pauza, pc ktorej dal-
SEE obrady odbywaja sic w dal-
Sym ciagu.
Prezes powoluje komitety do
zlozenia sprawozdan.
Ks. B. Celichowski jake pre-
wodniczacy komitetu rezolucyi.
oSwiadcza, re komitet rezolucyi
obradowaf wspolnie z komitetem
wnioskow i przyjai rapport, ktory
w 'postaci wniosku i rezolu-
cyl przedklada izbie do przyjecia
W nastepujqcem brzmieniu:
,.Polski Centralny Komitet Ra-
tunkowy w Ameryce, zdajac o
bic sprawe z koniecznosci seem
tralizowania caisi akcyi narodo-
wei W jednej kierowniczej insty-
tucyi, ktorej stanowic ME moze Z
natury rzeczy ~instytucya czysto
r%atunkowa, lecz tylko ia, ktora
kierujac polityczna akcya wycho-
dztwa, zarazem- objac powinna
wszystkie dziedziny jego narodo-
wych dzialan, a ia jest obecnie
Wydzial Narodowy - zrzeka sic
swego dotychczasowego pierw-
szenstwa organizacyjnego i "a
chowujac swoja nazwe i charak-
ter instytucyi m~acierzystej -
przyjmuje system organizacyJny
i reprezentacyjny zaprowadzony
regulami Wydzialu Narodowego
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-15
DORSET HOLLOW

MIR, and Mrs. NJ. H. Lowell enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs j. L. Moon also
Mary Charlotte Moon and Miss
Hazel Lucas at dinner Sunday in
honor of tbelr grandsons 18th birth
da;
Mr.. DAWSON arrived from New
York "Wednesday for q months vaca-
tioE
Several from here attended the
circus in Manchester Center, last
Saturday.
Mrs John phalen and son, Patrick
of West Rutland were guests over
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kelle.
Mrs. DENIS Collins, who has been
spending sometime in pawlet has
returned home
Mrs. Charles Brady and son. Frank
of Helena Cal, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Dalton.
Miss Rosina Haas Of New York ar
rived last Thursday at Valley View
Farm
Miss Anna Hughes. who has been
spending two weeks vacation with her
sister Mrs. John Dalton, has returned
TO Williamslown. Mass.
Miss O'Connelly OF Schenectady. n.
Y. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs John BAL.
ten
Mr. Jurgens 'of Albany, arrived
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-15
DORSET

Mrs. A. W. Phelon is in Springfield
Mass, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Batchelder
have returned 10 Hartford. Conn,
after spending their honeymoon in
Dorset.
Rev. Mr. Stout conducted the
church service last Sunday.
The annual church bazaar and ice
cream sale was held last Friday
William Gilbert, wife and child are
in town for their annual vacation.
Mrs. VIM. II. Nichols of Bennington
and Fred HOuchin of Camden, n. j.
were dinner guests at the Inn on
Monday and spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Clifton Kent of the West road.
Mrs. Leslie Kimlin and children OF
Poughkeepsie, who have been visiting
Mrs Ellen Ladd. left Monday for
North Bennington owing to the sud
den illness of the baby.
Eugene Simmons has sold his
poultry house and adjacent land to
Lester Heath. who will remodel the
building into cottage for his family.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds of
Albany and guests are at the shack
ON the Kent estate for a short time.
1t is reported that John c. Reed has
arrived home from Vancouver Bar.
racks, Wash, where he suffered a
serious illness fran which he Is slow
+ ~ eonya laseing.s e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-15
MANCHESTER

Walter Bebee of East Dorset was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Rufus Gilbert of Dorset was
in town recently.
Mrs. Nellie Plumb of Bennington
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Provan.
Miss Stewart of South Dorset was
In town recently.
Mrs. Marshall Bentley of Arlington
visited friends in town recently.
Mrs. Leo Abbott and Miss Grace
Sexton Of East Dorset were in town
SATURDAY,
Mrs. Charles Drohat, who has been
in the Putnam Memorial hospital,
Bennington has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Combs OF Al
bany, n. Y. are visiting friends in
/ tOwll
I Miss Mary Cherbonnenu of Bennins
ton is spending few weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Cher
honnear
MIS- MdIlOllt Nlhi'N w aims N'''
vas in town recently
Miss Nellie Combs Of Albany is
spending few days in town.
There will be no preaching service
At the Baptist church next Sunday
morning or evening.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold their service IN the yestry OF the
Baptist church Sunday evening at
f3c
Sunday school OF the Baptist church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Joseph S Brown Is spending
a short vacation with friends and rel
ahyes in Portland Maine
Miss Helen Brewster is visiting
friends i'm New Jersey.
Miss Josephine Dnpuls. who has
been visiting relatives in town has
returned TO New York.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Manley spent last
Sunday in Rutland with her son,
Howard
Mr. liarwood OF the Combination
Cash store was in Rutland Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Marsden are
spending a few days in Utica, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-15


oats anasrye.u A M
Charles Agan spent Friday in Shu-
shan
Ira Seeley is spending a few days
with Mr. Fits in Orange.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter has return.
ed to her home in Troy after visiting
her brother, George King.
Mrs. Charles Williams OF New York
and sister. Miss Ella Gaeika were
called home Monday by the sudden
death OF their brother Walter
Gaefka
Frank Bailey was in Shushan Sun
day.
Charles Agan has returned to Val
ley Falls after spending few days
III Charles Benefits.
Mrs. James T. Bailey and daughter
have returned to theirsh ome in Hins-
dale. Mass, after spending a week
with Mrs. Mary l. Bailey
Frank Pierce of SALISBURY Valley
spent Sunday at Charles Benefits.
Miss Laura Smith has returned
home after spendng some time with
her erandmother Mrs. Mary ].
Bailey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-15
REAosBoRo

Charles Geouard of Camp Deyens
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. Anna Taintor and daughter,
Miss Iva OF Boston are spending a
two weeks vacation here.
Albert Perry of School street left
ON Tuesday for Canada where he will
visit his brother
Vito Mazzari of Camp Deyens spent
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Fannie Gould of North Adams
visited Mrs. Fred Bailey the first of
the week.
Mrs. John Martenilla and son of
Holyoke are visiting Mrs. James
Christi.
Marvin Berard left on Monday
morning for Camp Deyens.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Billings and son
Weslie of Washington, D. c., visited
friends In town the first of the week
Miss Gladys Hicks OF Wilmington
is spending few days at her home
here
The lawn party which was given
last Friday evening for the benefit of
the Red Cross brought about 500.
Miss Elyina Seney had rather
severe attack Of appendicitis last
weei.
Crosby Perry Of North Adams
spent Sunday az his homo here.
Mrs Doctor Walsh has returned
from the North Adams hospital whore
she had an operation for appendices
It's .l.r. t
Mr. and Mrs. WnP. Billings and
son Weslie. from Washington d C.,
Mrs. pincomhe and daughter of
Blaekington were visitors In town
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs +. y. Sawyer and
daughters Eleanor and Mary Eliza.
beth OF Wilmington visited friends In
town on Tuesday,
Miss Rose Mlr0ni was business
visitor in North Adams, Tuesday.
Alphons Bechard is having his
block ON the Hat reprinted
James Christi of pittslicld spent
Sunday at his home here,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-15

Sunday al Glen Farm where he Is en-
plpyed.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
haying Just now.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris called
al Valley View Farm Monday
Mr. and Mrs. q Melis and two chill.
dren Of Troy, n. Y, arrived last week
at Glen Farm Mr.. O. Melis is en-
ploycd on the farm.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Potts and
family Of New York have arrived at
Owls Head farm.
Road Commissioner John Reed and
men have been repairing the road and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-15

bridges of Dorset Hollow which is a
very good thing and has been badly
needed to be done all spring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Lowell and
maid of New Rochelle, n. Y, are
spending the month of August at the
cottage with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Lowell.
J. L. Moon returned from New
York Thursday after spending sew.
eral days there.
Thomas Mclaughlin of East Dorset
was the guest of his uncle John Dial
ton Tuesday
c. Stewart, the Misses Jeanne Stew
art, Alice Swartz, Marie Haskell, and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-15
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Otis Woodcock Is spending a week
with his uncle. bert bentley In
EastOE
Walter Gaeka died at his home Sun
day Of heart failure. lie was "a years
old and unmarried. lie had not been
well for a year but the end was sud
den and very unexpected.
Mrs. Ronald Decker has been very
~ but il able to sit mp an hour at a
time at this writing.
Erwin Rose is going the rounds
threshing An report ane crop OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-15

r. afft--t-4-.,ifrrftt "a t-4 -Saf4
Rosina Haas also John Kelley motor.
ed to Lake st, Catherine and vicinity
Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-15

.,~sss rss. s.,atsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
VOLUNTARY NONSUIT
ENDS HEART-BALM CASE
Former Saloonkeeper Pleased When
His Divorce Housekeeper's
Claim Is Legally Blocked

The trial of the suit brought by Mary
a. Baurle against George Townsend,
former saloonkeeper, to recover $4,000
for alleged breach of promise of mar
riage, came to an abrupt end in Judge
Stakes court today when the plaintiff
suffered voluntary nonsuit This vir-'
tually amounted to an abandonment of
her claim because of certain legal OBJ
stacles encountered in the trial. The
gray-haired defendant seemed pleased
at the outcome of the case.
Townsend prior to 1914 kept tavern
with ladies room" connection at 4412
Cresson street and employed the plaintiff
as housekeeper, She was married
woman, but separated from her husband
When Townsend sold out and retired
from the liquor business he went trav-
cling. and the plaintiff accompanied him
to Washington. ID. c.. and California
Her husband learned of these trips and
stopped paying Mrs. Bauerle support
order Of s5 per week.
The saloonkeeper. the plaintiff testi-
fed, urged her TO obtain a divorce, so
that he could fulfll previous promise
to marry her.
The defendant continued his atten-
tions to her. Mrs. Bauerle said. and in
due time she obtained a decree from
the divorce court, but Townsend failed
TO make her his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
DEPARTMENT STORES
AID THRIFT" SALES
Next Months Bills Will Carry
Cards Advertising War
Savings Campaign

All OF the large department stores of
the city will send out In their next
months bills and statements to cus-
toners small cards advertising war saw
ings and thrift stamps. as their part in
the effort now being made to stimulate
the sale of these stamps in Philadelphia.
From 10000 to 100000 of these cards
were sent out this morning to each
store from headquarters of the local
committee, 431 Walnut street
The committee reports that Philadel-
phia society women are the first to use
thrift cards as place cards" at social
teas and dinners. At recent party
guests were placed at table by thrift
cards bearing their names and a twen-
ty-fve cent thrift stamp.
Under direction of Robert Keen Cas-.
satt. of the war savings stamps service,
a Statewide campaign to stimulate the
sale of war savings and thrift stamps
is soon to be launched. Prominent speak
ers in every city and town of the Com
monwealth will address stamp statesmen
and the general public on the Importance
of this work.
Sales Of war savings and thrift stamps
20 date as given out by the Philadelphia
Federal Reserve Bank are: War savings
stamps, straight sales, s1.15s.S22,s5 f:
through agents, sl44S3l.s3; thrift
stamps, straight sales, s334,545.25 ;
through agents, S94,05l. Sales at the
local postofiice yesterday amounted to
$1,000 in war savings stamps and sls75
in thrift stamps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
TRADE BOARD URGES
SCHOOL SHIP FOR FORT
Tell Hurley That Vessel
Would Speed Up Enlist
ments for Merchant Marine

A school ship at this port where men
can ft themselves for officers in the
American merchant marine is suggested
by the Philadelphia Board Of Trade in a
letter sent to L. n. Hurley, ch lirman OF
the United States Shipping Board.
Boston has two of these ships, it was
pointed out, and the third is now
bound for that port, while New York has
one. The Board of Trade during the
last session of the Legislature submitted
a bill which provided for the main
tenance Of such school in this port.
The letter to Mr.. Hurley read in part.
as follows:
"In view of the fact that the Philadel-
pha district has had the greatest num-
ber Of enrollments in the nautical and
marine engineering schools, which are
conducted by the United States Ship
ping Board for the training of deck and
engineering officers for the new Amer
lean merchant marine, the Phil ldelphia
Board of Trade strongly urges you to
station "A training ship in the port OF
Philadelphia.
1--WE learn that there are from ten to
twelve applications daily for entrance to
these schools, We are also informed that
this number would probably be greatly
enlarged were 1t not for the fact that
these applicants. il they wish to go on
the training ships, must first go to Bos-
ton at their own expense, which money
Is later refunded to them should they
be passed by the medical officers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
ALLEGED DESERTER
ESCAPES FROM GUARD
Makes Getaway Through Crowd at
Broad Street Station While Being
Taken to Hancock

An alleged deserter from the United
states army IL at large in the city to-
day, having escaped from his guard after
an exciting chase in Broad street sta
IN last night.
The soldier Private James J. Man
ming. of the 10th Infantry. made his
< taway whom the train taking him
from Governors Island. y. Y to Camp
Hancock Ga, pulled into the station.
He edged away from his guard Id
buried himself in the crowd, shield ng
himself behind women to prevent the
r'ard firing at him. The police were
notified and Detectives Mccullough and
Malone, of the Fifteenth and Vine streets
. alton wcr' put on his rail, Man
'ng t. accu ed Of dosert'nC from his
r'Emc0t station"d at Camp Hancock,
"A ard was caught in New Y0rk
Two members Of the Tenth United
states Cavalry, negro command were
'1k"n back t. Camp Dix New Jersey
: day to face charges of desertion The
Gulars-ScrGcant Elmer Har"t Of
Woodbury., and Private Howard Brooks
" Alabama--werc caught by the police
n Camden late Yesterday and spe't the
ight in iail while awaiting arrest by
military authorities from the canton
m Mt
"' won't solder with drafted men,"
t1rris was accused Of aging. lie and
s.cke~ hl hrcV detailed to the draft
amp drill the selected men