davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
CLOSE TO THIRTY THOUSAND
Fhis Amount OF War savings Stamps
Must BE Sold soon.

The November statement Of sale.
Tor war savings stamps for Utah
shows that Carbon county has beep
credited with cash sales to the amount
NJ SlG2.g53 OF per capita Of Si44e
The apportiunment TOR the county A..
100000 and this leaves 20 balance of
S2I0i7 that must be- sold ON ar lao.
Tore January !. 1919. ID Va. want o.,
Keep our record clear in everything
that has been asked Of us TO help win
the war Pledges FOR this amount
and more have been given. and IL is
now up 10 those who have made the
pledges to make good. and not go
back on Uncle Sam and tho bows
over there" who has been putting
up so glorious fight They are do
ing their duty and are fulfilling their
promises and 1t would be disgrace
for Carbon county To- havo the
word go forth that u has not dome
It's share u providing the means for
the buys-especialiy IN buying war
savings stamps. which cost So little.
and In an amount that ever, man.
woman and child In the county can
help.
The proportion BE- hut twenty
dollars more n you ,un--ur aa murh
as you can. In 1898 you will get the
money back with interest besides
IL Is simply loaning very few dol
lars till Uncle sam can got 81 back
To- YOU The Sun dives not want II
said that Carbon county has fallen
behind IN any one thing that has been
asked Of 70 during the war. least pf
all Iva buying war savings stamps g.
the fun allotment. and then some %
is not the Kind Of news We care Co.
print. So make % possible. D., keep
ing your war savings stamp pledge
for us To- print the news that the
asked for has been paid. all
pledges redeemed. and there BE- nuth-
INK To- be- ashamed o.
carbon stands second 1T the twenty
nine counties 81 the state. pmtc be.
ing first with total cash sal" III
f2g.i0b md per capita sale cot
tt5.3t
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
URGES USE HIGHWAYS
FOR FOOD TRANSPORT

The highways transport committee
of the council Of national defense h
making preparations forr the great
est activity in yieew Of bhe antici-
patod pressing need Tor the transport
tatlon Of food A telegram from a..
G. Hargreaves selrotay of the ma
tiunal committee, % j. H. Mnader-
field, chairman of the Utah highways
transport committee organization
throughout the country to renewed
action and yigur, and calls attention
to tho fact that even though peace 81
declared. IL Will bo still necessary 20
supply the nations across the water
with food, ana socks "a stimulate
highways transport Of nourishment
and supplies that viii be- $40 badly
needed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

the influenza epidemic \ very Fntis-
factory correspondence course In his
tory, English. aud theology has been
conducted Tor the past thru" weeks
with such good results that the course
viii boz extended Co az subjects the
coming week
Mr. and Mra VIII Fan have re-
signed their positions az OrnugcViilC
as postmaster and assistant which
they have held Tor over twenty years,
ull the time credit Co themselves
and very satisfactory o. patrons Al
have appreciated them ana are glad
their move "a Green River iH only for
"a short time.
castle Dale east scVcntyrfivc
straight democratic votes and ninety
seven straight republican votes nj
Tuesday, election. while Ornngcvillo
reversed the procedure some hy east
INK nincty-HiX straight democratic
ballots and thirty-cight straight re-.
publican
The Deer creek coal mine ~ rum
ming milblnu now. y. \. Howard
having IL In charge. The coal Is hc-
ginning To- find It's way 10 Huntington
WIN NNNh MNHNAAA'A ~ W NANAAH AhfN
also have tho contract to furnish the
school fuel,
Leroy Taylor. who was stricken
with the influenza last week, al
ornngcyillc. IL well again and no one
else has taken Il from him.
Mrs. VIII Fail. Mrs Rose Ham
mel and Miss Hazel Hawks Of orange
willie have all gone 90 Green River e
spend the winter,
Al conferences and other meeting
appointments are indefinitely post
pnnrd by direction ~ the presidenc'
Of the church.
COY Justcscn came back Ia orange
vile from Price last week with TN
Influenza. hut n getting along nicely
horn. To- Mr. and Mrs = liert hun
mel ThurEdny evening, u fine hoy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
Government
Christmas
Shopping
Regulations

First--liuy only useful gifts useful
in Themselves aud Immediately useful
To- the recipient Toys for children
are considered useful
second licgin Christmas buying
I'd once
Third Mail ~ expires nll gifts
during November
Fourth send NJ bulky articles by
freight. NATL or express under any
circumstances.
fiuh-No store increases 10 work
Ink force for the Christmas season.
SNth-No store will Increase tho
normal working hours during IN"
christmas season
scvcnth-storos continue making
me delivery a day and instruct Gus.
TONERS never TO expect special de-
llycrics and carry everything the, cal.
Christmas goods are ready Tbs
merchants are doing their part Are
youT
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
ABOUT GROUP.

" your children are subject to
Group ar " you have reason IT, fear
their being attacked boy that disease,
you should procure a bottle of Cham
heriain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use, "a that In case
uf an attack you viii know exactly
what course Co pursue. This h n
favorito and very successful remedy
for crous and u IL important that
you observe the directions carefully,
--AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
GREATLY BENEFITED ny CHAM.
BERLAIN'S TABLETS.

u am thankful for the good have
received by usiul Chamherlain's Tab
lets About two years ago when !
began taking them ! was suffering a
great deal from distress after eating
ANA from headache and "a tired, lam
guild feeling due 10 indigestion and %
torpid liver Chamberlain's Tablets
corrected these disorders In short
time. and since taking two bottles ~
them my health has been good,
writes Mrs. NJ a. larWnod, Auburn,
n N-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
| Don't Want a
Christmas
Present

From anybody who HASN'T bought
tar savings stamps. liberty bonds
.uhscrihed to the Red Cross. United
war work and all war funds
But if my friends and relative.
wish 10 buy me Christmas gifts hore
tbey will shop early aud purchase
useful presents
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

WASHINGTON. -. e.. Nov To-
Corn production this year viii he
2.7ig.1gS.O0O bushels. the depart
mCnt Of agriculture today announced
in its November crop report giving
preliminary estimate uf the crop.
Preliminary estimates % production
81 other crops are. buCkwhcat. IS
10000; potatoes. $50. goo. sweet
potatoes sS.t1i.0OO. tobacco. i.26s.-
$50. 900 pounds. fiaNseod. i46tG.O0C
bushels. pears 10.3t2.OdU. apple
ig5.3GO.OOO. sugar hccts $4,000
tons
Knura. Gi.1Ss.0OO bushels. yrnn-
berries. $4,000 barrels onions. a.
Us. 900 bushels. cabbage. 5Gi.OOl
tons. sorghum syrup. 22.7t7.ooo gal
Ions. clover seed. i.st',OnU bushels.
peanuts. 5gsi7.OO0 bushels
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

American soldiers returning home
after the war viii be required 10 pass
through government "delOusing
plants for tho removal Of trench yer-
min. fnrty-fiye Of these plants, the
war department announces, win be
erected under the supervision OF the
surgeo,. general at a cost Of sl,600,
600
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

FurcunstinR the Introduction uf q
postwar program of great import
nncc. W w Armstrong. food admit, -
istrator for Utah. received u telegram
from Herbert e. Hoover. national
food administrator last Friday. SUM
muniug him To- Washington. u. e.,
with ali possible speed. Ia the tclc-
gram Hoover expressed regret thai
longer notice of tho meeting ~ tho
food administrators could not have
been given. Armstrong lett last Sat
urdny afternoon ruF the national Capi-
tai IN the face of peace iumorH. o.
plea has been sent uut hy the local
food administration Co hold the home
food line with the same patriotism
which marked the loyalty ~ the pcu.
pie uf Utah during the last year ur
more. Armstrong has characterize,
the present food situation as cNtrcmv.
ly critical and he declares the iuyui-
- of the American people viii yet be
sorcly taxed. AZ NO period time. h.
says. has food been Hu SCARCE la all
parts OF the world, and never have
the demands on the American lardcr
been heavier.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
,. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED An.
SrRACrER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 20 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
insurance written In the best COM
panies doing business In the state,
Real estate. bonds. etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAY LINE.

Give ms your hauling Of freight and
like work No job too large or too
small fcr us 10 handle, Freight II
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen, Phone sBw2. Price. Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

Turkeys viii be higher this fail and
winter than for years. The reasons
are many. Feed costs more ana thore
Ii a scarcity OF the birds In Texas
Thousands OF Uintah Basin turkeys
are being shipped TO France.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

Women are eager Tor the service,
Even the mrrmaids might man the
submarines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 10 date. full
supply always ON hand. Fifty cents =
dozen The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

The only people that YOU can fool
all the time are locked up where no.
body Is allowed 20 fool them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

You may travel far on sea- ~
thought az small expense.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
supply L. Inadequate.

with no more food than In store
last year. and with the responsibility
of feeding other nations and In
creased populations greater than
ever before, Armstrong has made an
appeal Co the people ~ Utah not tu
faltcr In their efforts In conservation
and not Co forget that dreadful de-
ficit IN the worlds food supply stalks
behind apparent peace and plenty
Tho feeding uf the world IN daily he-
coming more perplcxing and glEan
tic problem. according 10 r. A. Ellis,
head 1f the states division of the
educational department OF the ma
tionni food administration OF WASH
ington, who was In conference with
local Representatives of the food ad
miniHtration In Salt Lake city few
days ago. Ellis declared the feeding
of the world viii rest more Equarely
ON the shoulders OF tho United States
and the few neutral nations during
the neAt few years than ever before,
Millions Ellis says. starved In Eu-
rope and Asia prior Co the world war,
ana the wellfed peoples had left these
unfortunatca To suffer with practi.
cully NO aid from their more pros
/ porous nciEhborH. Conditions have
changed since the beginning Of the
war. however. he declares. and ths
food problems OF one nation cannot
be considered alone Peace can unlS
bring about "a moro grave food Eitun'
tion--n situation which may result Ia
food prices soaring 90 astounding
heights.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
Economy Is Necessary.

with every nation In the world
bidding for food necessities. he de
clared. with certain parts of the
world entirely devastated as "A result
Of the war. and with shipping facili-
ties entirely inadequate TO handle
available supplies, nothing but the
most rigid conservation can keep the
people of the United States In food.
IL was estimated by Ellis that a de-
claration Of peace viii not add one
pound 10 the nations food supply,
aud that II will require az least two
years 10 bring back the America
soldiers from the war zones. During
those two years the food supplies
must constantly be shipped 20 them.
To do this there must not be IA mo-
ment Of relaxation In the program OF
food conservation, peace or no peace.
Tho educational directors W also
told by Ellis that their hlg can. .iaiga
week. beginning December LIST, next,
was still scheduled, but that the pro
gram had been changed 10 III the
shifting war situation. The idea or
distributing a home card during that
week has been abandoned for newer
plans which will be announced later.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
ARMSTRONG GOES EAST
TO SEE HERBERT C.
HOOVER
nc PROBLEM WILL SOON BE
HANDLED LOCALLY.

Utah state Food aud Fuel Adminis-
traitor Gives Warning Against Any
Fultcring IN Efforts At Conscr,a-
u1n--Surrcndcr'd Nations aud 9th
crs Must Bc rcd During Winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

Limousines cause as much anarchy
as oppression.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
PROSZA WILSO-
MA o POMOC.

Londyn, "a. czerwca. - Rosya-
ME w Londynie przeslali przez re-
&c ambassadors amerykahskiego
proSbe do prezydenta Wilsona o
pomoc zbrojna lub ekonomiczna
ola Rosyi. Wystawili oni w owym
dokumencie obraz zniszczonej !
wyczerpanej Rosyi, wobec ktorej
Niemcy odgrywaja role dobro-
czyhcy, dowodzac, re zupelne o.
panowanie Rosyi przez Niemcy
bedzie zguba ola Rosyi a grozbq
dla Aliantow. Rosyanie ME uzna-
ia pokoju zawartego w BrzeSciu i
uwazajq Niemc6w "a najgorszego
swego wroga, interwencya wiec
mile bedzie widziana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
CHINY T o DO INTER.
WENCYI w SYBERYI.

Londyn, "a. czerwca. - Woj--
ska chinskie gotowe So do wspoi-
dzialania Z Japonia w Harbinie i
W poblizu granicy syberyjskiej i
w razie potrzeby wiecej bedzie
wyslane, oSwiadczy} gen. Tuan
.Chi-Jui, chinski premier i mini
ster wojny do correspondence
Daily Mail" w Pekingu. Grozna
sytuacya ma naszych granicach Z
rewnoScia domaga sic srodkow
cbronnych. CO do udziaiu Chin W
walkach ma froncie europejskim,
premier zaznaczyl, re chetnie po-
slaiby 40 hub 80 tySiecy wojska
ia pomoc Aliantom, ale trudnosci
.finansowe i rokoSze w poiudnio--
wych prowincyach, dokad wyslal
100000 zolnierzy, ME pozwalaja
ia to. - Ostatnio zmusili Chin
.czycy wojska rosyjskie generala
Orfowa do cofniecia sic do Echor
w Mandzuryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
PAINLEVE IA INTERVIEW.
CYA.

Paryz, "a. czerwca. - Paved
Painleve, by}y premier francuski,
jest rowniez zwolennikiem inter
wencyi Aliantow W Rosyi, ably "a
pobiedz zupelnemu opanowaniu
tego kraju olbrzymiego przez
Niemcy. Wojska amerykahskie-
zdaniem jego powinny towarzy
szyc armii japohskiej, a ia ekspe-
dycya w~ojskowa powinna bye IT,
zupe}niona przez komisye cywilnq
amerykahskim mezem stanu ma
czele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
INNE TELEGRAMY.
CZESCY ROZSTRZE--
PREF AUSTRYAKoW,
I.nndun d czar,,rcn LIZ.

Londyn, "a. czerwca. - Jeden
z raportow wiedehskich m6wi, re
liczba jehcow ma froncie wloskim
wzrosla do 10000, a wSrod Mich
znaleziono kilku legionistow cze-
ko-slowianskich, co do ktorych
natychmiast zastosowano prawo
wojenne. Jak wiemy, Cd poczatku
wojny Czesi i S}owacy wzbraniali
sic walczyc pc stronie Austryi i
tysiacami przechodzili ma strone
Rosyi. A gdy Rosya ich zdradziia,
wielu z Mich przedostaio sic do
Wiadywostoku, a stamtad, okra-
zajac SWAT do Wioch i tp zaza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
PREZYDENT WILSON POD
WYzSZA GENE PSZENICY.

Washington, "a. czerwca. -
Prezydent Wilson dai nieograni--
czona w}adze do podwyzszenia
cen Wydzialowi zbozowemu ad--
ministracyi zywnosciowej w New
Yorku. Poprzednia cena ustalona
dnia 21go lutego, przez admin
stratora zywnosciowego Hoovera,
wynosila 1920. "a buszel. Ola u.
skutecznienia rozporzadzenia po-
wyzszego, Wydziai zbozowy jest
upowazniony do powiekszenia
swego kapitalu Z $50,OOO,O00 do
$3.50, 100000. Kazda akcya wynosi
Pc 800 ,,par value. Caly zapas
pszenicy bedzie zajety przez Rad
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, a zakupy-
wany ma bye przez administracye
zywnosciowa Cd czasu do czasu,
utrzymaG dotychczasowa
cene 1920 oraz podwyzki ustano-
wione przez wiadze. Przyczyna-
podwyzszenia ceny pszenicy jest:
Podwyzszenie ceny "a przewoz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokonczenie ' str. 1

mocy. Me MONA sobie wyobra-
zic. co "a jeki. co "a krzyki i la
menty wydobywa}y sic z piersi
przerazonych i poranionych. By}o
10 okropne. Jedni sic ratowali
wlaczac z plomieniami, kt6re i'm
=adawaly straszne boleSci, drudzy
wolali O pomoc przerazliwymi g1o
|sy, inni jeczeli, oddajac ducha
Dzieci poczely krzyczet i wolac W
rieboglosy rodzicow, kobiety zde
nerwowane i zatrWozone, WyCla-
galy dzieci i mezczyzn Z wago--
now. Dalej explodujace kot}y do
dawaly jeszcze wiekszej grozy i
cierpieh, DO goraca woda / zarza'
&C wegle rozniosly sic pc wago--
mach, p6wodujac ogieh.
Wyciqgano I gruz6w ma pol pc
|popalone ciaIa. niektore donieroz-
'poznania'; zbierano czaStki cial W
koszykach i blaszankach i zano-
szono je do pogrzebowych do roz-
'poznania. Wydobyto ciala trzech
'braci s~iIaczy Derrick. kt6rzy byli
.przywaleni belkami, zelazem i po-
piolem. SlychaG bylo tylko syk
parry i jeki dziesiatek osob. ME-
ktorzy uszli cudownie | stall Jak
s%kamieniale slupy, przerazeni je-
kami i krzykami uwiezionych w
gruzach osob. Maszynista pocia-
gil cyrkowego tax byl p%rzerazony
.cwym wypadkiem, re w ob}edzie
pobiegl do lasu dotad ME powro-
Gil. Me bylo woody, azeby zagasic
.ogien; pomoc nadazyla dose poz-
no, wiele juz os6b umar}o Z ran
i poparzeh. Wiele os6b przywola-
rych pod. szczatkami, ME mog}y
sic ami ruszVt: I miejsca ;jedni m;e
Ii z~miazdzone, polamane rece i
ncgi, inni wygladali okropnie Cd
ran ma glowie i twarzy.
Gdys tylko sic dowiedziano o
strasznym wypadku, wszyscy mic
szkahcy okolicy Hammond i Gary
poSpieszyli Z ratunkiem. kazdy
ratowaf, jak tylko m6gl, narazajac
sic nawet ma niebezpieczenstwo.
Ale nova fatalnoSc: ratujacych
~przerazaly dixie zwierzeta pre-
~straszeni mieszkahcy, zajeci "a
tunkiem, uciekali do domow, axe
by uniknac napadu dzikich zwie-
rat, ktGre wydostaly sic ma VOL
rose, 2dy wagony sic rozbiEy.
Pomoc glownie daily: Chicago,
Gary, Hammond, Gibson i inne
bliskie miasteczka; wys}ano VIE
lu doktorow i pielegniarki ma
miejsce katastrofy: z Gary i Chi
cago wyslano pociqgi nape}nione
doktorami i pielegniarkami; we
7wano tez strazakow, ktorzy Sic
kierami rozbijali wagony i wydo-
bywali ofiary katastrofy.
Dlugo trwaia konfuzya. Edward
NJ. Ballard, g~eneralny dyrektor
,Hagenbeck = Wallace,
przybyl ma miejsce katastrofy, a
zeby rozpoznac ciaia niezywych.
Koroner Green nie mogi j~eszcze
rozpoznac wielu osob. niektore z
Mich So tax bardzo uszkodzone.> .
Ma miejscu katastrofy pracuja z
wytezeniem, a policya pilnuje
szczatkow wstrzymuje tysiaczne
ciekawych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
A CZECHO-
SLOWACY.
Moskwa, %. czerwca.

NhSoN"oS H. SZCA wa. wv
zwiazku Z odmowaa odpowiedzia
bolszewikow ma zadanie Aliant6w
ably ,zaprzestali dalszej walk Z
wojskami sko-Slowackiemi, mi
mister ola spraw zagranicznych,
Czyczerin oswiadczyl, re ME uz-
maize innej mozliwej drogi poste--
powania z Czecho-S lowakami jak
przymusowe rozbrojenie. Byli oni
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cd pierw-
szych dni ~zawiazania Rady Kijo-
wskiej i takimi pozostali,a miedzy
bolszewikami a kontrrewolucyo--
instant kompromisu bye ME mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
NURY P~RZYsPIESZJA RE


Washington, "a. czerwca.
Niemieckie nury okazaly sic maj
lepszymi agentami rekrutacyjny-
Mi ola marynarki Wuja Sauna. l.
kazanie sic nur6w wzd}uz wybrze
zy amerykahskich spowodowaIo.
re W pierwszym tygodniu czerw-
ca zg}osiio sic do marynarki A..
4O6 mlodziehcow, a W nastepnym
tygodniu przeszlo 10000. Sila ma
rynarki wynosi obecnie 100000,
W czem 1881 rezerwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
SPRAWY WSCHODU.
CAR w MOSKWIE.

Berno, Szwajcarya, "a. czerwca.
- Byly car Mikoiaj zostal przenie
stony do Moskwy z Yekaterinbur-
ga, ktore juz ME bylo dian miej-
seem bezpiecznem z powodu ru-
chow wojsk zesko-slowackich-
m6wi berlihska ,Ammittag lei
tung."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
JAPONIA GOTOWA MA
WSZYSTKO.

Paryz, "a. czerwca. - Viscount
Northcliffe, robiac przeglqd VOL
ny, pisze W Petit Parisian": -
Japonia wykonala wiernie wszy-
stkie nasze zadania. Jezeli my je
zwiekszymy, ona wykona je talk
re. Zalezy to Cd prezydenta Will
soma, ktory powinien rozstrzyg--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

daio, ably ich natychmiast wysla-
no ma front przeciw Austryi, mi
mo grozb z Wiednia, re jehcy be-
da traktowani jake zdrajcy t. ].
r~Czstrzelani.
WILSON w
PARYZU.
Paryz, "a. czerwca. - Rada
miasta rozwazac bedzie ma mai
biizszem posiedzeniu wniosek, "a
by peWnemu wielkiemu wiadukto-
wi w Paryzu nadac nazwe Pre-
.zydent Wilson," Propozycyi
sprzyjaja gorqco wszyScy radni.
.CZWARTY LIPCA w ANGLII.
Londyn, "a. czerwca. - w H.
Gle swym do Times, biskup z
Exeter proponuje ably Anglia uro-
czyScie obchodzila Swieto amery-
kahskie Ago lipca, jake akt przy-
jazni wzgledem sprzymierzenca i
dziekczynienia Bogu "a to, IL ma
tchnal Ameryke tax szlachetnemi
pobudkarili do wziecia udziafu w
wojnie.
DWIE TRZECIE NURoW MA
DNIE NORA.
Paryz, "a. czerwca. - Zastep-
ca sekretarza marynarki francu-
skiej oSwiadcza w swym komuni-
kacie, re dwie trzecie nurow ME
mieckich, spuszczonych ma morze
cd poczatku wojny, znajduje sic
obecnie ma dnie mora.
TOPIA OKRETY NORWE-
SKYE.
Christiania, "a. czerwca. -
Piec statk6w parowych zatopify
nury niemicckie ostatnio: Diane,
.Saimo. Strayar, Kul i Borg.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
BRYTYJSKI.
NIEMIECKI.
Berlin, via Londyn, "a. czerwc

Berlin, via Londyn, "a: czerwca,
Pc obu stronach rzeki Somme
czynnoSc nieprzyjaciela ME usta-
je. Ajax nocny brytyjski w pobli-
zu Morlancourt upadi; francuskie
ataki lokalne ma wschod cd [Mer-
ry zostaly odparte. Ma poiudnio-
wy zachod cd Reims w krotkiem
%Starciu z piechota wioska wzieli-
Smu 26 iencHu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
PIERWSZY TRANSPORT
RANNYCH DO
ZJEDNOCZONYCH.
P,1+;rora Md % c1ar,uc,

D6llllllO-S N1h', St' SZSA wa
Pierwszy transport rannych i a
trutych gazem zo}nicrzy Pershin-
ga przyby} wczoraj do szpitala W
Fort McHenry. Pomiedzy ranny-
mi Jest sicrzant Hubert Hill z Luf
kin, Tex. kt6ry zostaf zatruty ga
ZEN musztardowym; zdolny jest
on movie tylko szeptem ledwo
dosiyszalnym. Szercgowiec w.
Rowland Z Los Angeles, CAL. r6-
wniez jest zatruty gazem. Szerc--
gowiec c. G. Hopkins z Madison,
Tex. kt6ry zostai ranny w listo--
paddle, z.r.. jest pierwszym Amc-
rykaninem rannym W bitwie pod
Toul. Sierzant H. D. Marcel z
San Francisco, CAL, czlonek kor-
pusu awiatycznego ma polamane
lcwe ramie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
z A NAPOWIETRZ-
NIGH.

Londyn, "a. czerwca. w pre-
ciagu "a godzin tzucili nasi awia-
torzy Is ton bomb ma Bapaume,