davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-03-23

inson is a recent arrival in the city and
he has already fallen deeply in love
with 1t and its citizens. Extended
closing remarks were made by Mrs. EliE-
abeth Lindsay Davis, who has been
elected president of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Club each year for the past twenty
two years without the slightest OppOsi'
ton. She very rapidly reviewed the
remarkable progress or advancement II
has made In the past twenty-five years,
"hfting as we climb" and that within
the next twenty-five years it would be
the most extensive and influential club
of its kind in the United States.
In concluding she highly praised this
paper and its editor for always standing
by the Phyllis Wheatley Club.
Mrs. Minnie Collins, one Of the oldest
members of the club, made an ideal pre-
siding officer and with becoming grace
and dignity she presented each speaker
and announced each number on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Lee, the hostess, served home
made cake and other dainty refresh
ments in great abundance, and in every
way it was a pleasant, home-like affair
or gathering.
The broad ax., 1918-03-23
TIDE PHYLLIS wHEArLEY CLUE
DELIGHTFULLY."- CELEBRATED
IT'S TwENTY-sEcoND ANNTvER-
sARy AT THE PLBAsANF HOME
OF hRs NORA LEE. 625s q. DEAR
BORN STREET.

Last Sunday afternoon the members
of the Phyllis wheatley Club celebrated
its twenty-second anniversary at the
lovely home Of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel
L Lee, $3.50 8. Dearborn street.
The three spacious parlors were filed
from end to end with its members and
friends.
Mrs. Lee, assisted by her highly edu-
Gated and accomplished daughter, Miss
Beatrice Lee, and by Mrs. Hawkins,
recording secretary Of the club, made an
ideal smiling hostess. An interesting
program, as follows, was rendered:
Piano solo, Miss Mona Parks; Re
marks, Mrs Arthur A. Wells; Address,
yulins =. Taylor, who at considerable
length traced the history Of the club
from 1899 down to the present time
and the great value It has been, not
only to the men and women Of this city
but also to the men and women residing
in other sections Of the country; Re
marks Madam EsteIla Garter, repre-
senting the Elizabeth Lindsay Davis
Charity Club, which is performing real
practical acts Of charity without any
fuss and feathers every day in this city;
Violin solo, Prof. Clarenes Z. Lee, who
had returned home from Milwaukee,
Via, 10 attend the eslsbration; Piano
accompanied, Aiss Mona Parks; Reeita-
tion, ssThs Black Regiment" BY Prof.
Charles II. Robinson Of Boston, Mas,
which brocght; iowa the house, for Il
was fun Of IRE and ginger. Prof. Rob
The broad ax., 1918-03-23
BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS
NUMBER FOUR.
By Albion L Holsey.

Every once in a while you can hear
someone say: "We had a good l'cI
league in our town, but it went down"
Let me tell you what, in my judgment
is the reason why local leagues IN
down. The direct or minor cause, Il
many instances, is local petty differ
enees between individuals; the indir'ci
or major cause is the apparent inability
of the members of the local league u
understand and appreciate their Opp0r'
tunities for service through this 'rgAn'
iZation.
In my observations regarding certain
cities, we are seeking to deal with the
larger aspect Of the situation only, snd
the observations are based upon eond'
tons as they existed in 1916.
Let US compare Augusta, Ga, md
Shreveport, La, both enterpriHE
Southern cities Of about the same SIZE
and same Negro. population. AuguSn
has q most unique cooperative grocer
store, owned and operated by COiOfea
people with more than a hundred stO't
holders. A capable manager Is
charge Of the store, and it is an insPrn'
ton to see how the venture has sue
eeeded. In the insurance field, Augas"
stands with the leaders. -Four or n''
strong companies with more than hui
dred hustling agents take care OF 'n'
bulk Of business among the ColOrsd pew
pie. The spirit Of progress is evidsnfn
Augusta, with the successful cO-'Pen
tive effort and the large proportion u
insurance business handled BY Nesi'
companies, and yet Augusta has no nf''
class Negro drug store.
On the other hand, Shreveport has two
very striking and successful Negro d'.s
stores but the insurance. situation
pathetic. One Negro company VI"
three agents.. and the Negro POpulstO1
equal to that Of Augusta. Clearly Dc"
Is work for two entsrprising, hustnls
local leagues, one in Augusta to get '0-
drug store among other things, ana y.
In Shreveport to arouse the PeOPs
the necessity Of turning all Of thar :
suranee money into Negro enterpil
where It win help our boys and giriA
(fo be contained next week.
The broad ax., 1918-03-23

the united efforts of all the Os,,,
gain victory, and to secure tbi, Sa
find a way to suppress mob viol.D,
lynehing.
To tell US that we are fgbti,,
world democracy and that M,
form Of that democracy for VIII,
are to fight and for which MAN. :.
boys are already on the field a, 20
is not, to say the least, verv .,.'
aging.
The Negroes of this country b,v,
lied to your call in this crisis and :
doing their bit according to their ,SiH
from every viewpoint.
No people have followed 50 ma.
plainingly as have our people ana :
are beginning to realize now tina. g.,
part of this government which
have served so faithfully both in
and In peace. Thus we come asking d.
government, through its executive :
protect us in the pursuits of life Hb...
and happiness.
Mr.. President, our treatment upoD a.
railroads Of this country is unfair =,
just, degrading and unehristian and :,
ask that something be done to chan.
such conditions and make them su,s !.
will guarantee to US peace and eOut,.
while travelling in the discharge Of an
several duties.
In the face of such treatment We IN
being told now that we are fighting 4,
a common eause-freedOm.
When we compare what is told N
with what is being done to US it uus
Of necessity create a suspicion as TO Il.
sincerity Of some of those who SU,,L
to Us.
If these difficulties are removed, tSs
you make it easier for the leader, 4
our people to control them as patriotr
and too, to advise and direct the aetiT.
tives Of such movements as the pur.has
Of Liberty Bonds, Thrift Stamps, ui
the cheerful enlistment in the Units
States Army and Navy.
Mr.. President, we can ask no less An;
be men. So in the interest of all that i
righteous, Of all that is just and Of Il
that is in keeping with true demOcay
Of which you are the exponent, we be-
you to act.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed)
W. D. Chappelle, Chairman, Bishg
9TH Episcopal Dist, Columbia, s c
John 3, Hawkins, Financial secy. L
N. E. Church, Washington, D. c.
J. g. Robinson, secy. P. E, KnOIvH.
District, Knoxville, Tenn.
W. T. Vernon, Pastor A. NJ. E. Chuct
Memphis, Tenn.
A. d. Hill, Pastor A. NJ. E. ChursA,
Pine Bluff, Ark.
A. L. Gaines, Pastor A. NJ. E. ChursA
Baltimore, Nd.
W. b. 81. Butler, P. E, Washingta
District, Washington, Pa.
The broad ax., 1918-03-23

, g. Il. Bryant, D1str1ct superintendent
N. E. Church, Rev. William Gray, OF
Baptist Church, Rev. DR.. W. d. Cook of
Bethel, Rev. E. P. Robinson Of Baptist
Church, Dr.. Timothy Reeves Of Wayman
Chapel, and others.
DR.. A. J. Carey made q motion that
a committee Of seven be appointed to
submit in writing to the Dry Federation
the desires of this body in the prosecu-
ton of this Dry Chicago Campaign.
Carried. The committee was announced
as follows: RevA A. ]. Carey, WIN.
Gray, G. h. McDaniels, W. D. Cook, D.
d. Harris, ]. W. Robinson, and Secre-
tary A. L. jackson Of the Y. N. @. A.
The committee retired with DR.. Yarrow,
General Superintendent Dry Federation
in council.
While the committee was out, other
addresses were made, and Mr.. Carroll Of
the Dry Federation sang two stirring
Temperance rallying songs: "The Brew
ers' Horses" etc.
The committee Of seven reported as
follows: DR.. A ]. Carey, chairman, and
DR.. d. II. Harris, secretary:
"Mr. Chairman and Members: Your
Committee, to whom was committed the
manner in which Colored Voters could
be lined up with the Dry Chicago Fed
GRAFTON, recommend as follows:
"First-we ask that q headquarters
be placed on the South Side, Chicago,
to be known rs Branch A, of the Dry
Chicago Federation.
"Second-Fhst . representative Of
this body be on the Executive Board Of
the Dry Chicago Federation
"Third-That speakers, whom we
may endorse be used by the Dry Chi
cago Federation, along with other
speakers, in all general meetings.
"Fourth-That we request the Dry
Chicago Federation to employ no work
ers, until this committee has passed
favorably upon their qualifications.
"Fifth-That the present organiza-
ton, with this executive committee, be
made permanent, and that the president
and secretary be ex-ofieio members Of
the Executive Board.
"Sixth-For the Monday Night meet
ing at the Sunday Tabernacle the
speaker Of the meeting be the Rev.
George d. MeDaniels.
It was understood that the above was
the joint agreement Of DR.. Phillip Var
row, General Superintendent Dry Chi
eago Federation with the Committee and
on motion was unanimously and enthu-
siastically ratified.
The benediction was pronounced by
DR.. ]. T. Thomas. Thus closed Q most
delightful and harmonious rally Of the
ministry of Chicago in the City and
State Campaign to drive the saloon from
our territory.
Floyd Grant SnelsOn, Secretary, 5253
Dearborn street, Chicago. Phone, Ken
wood 2o74.
notice. great protest meeting
will be held in the "Billy Sunday tab
ernacle on Monday night, March 25,
1918" 1t is desired to have 100, 900
present. Great speaking and all are
urged to be present.
The throwing out Of the Dry Petition
demands the cooperation Of all the best
citizens Of Chicago in q mighty protest.
ADV.
The broad ax., 1918-03-23
SECOND OFFICIAL CALL.


This meeting win be the largest and
most important in history Of National.
The nortgags Of the Douglas home win
be burned Nine trustees win be elected
70 take charge Of the home. Many
notable speakers are 10 Be on the pro-
gran. For further information, Chicago
women nay refer 10 Thsrsss-e. Macon,
sos West sstk 81.
The broad ax., 1918-03-23

men ind women cen vote Tor hzm-
the race in the matter of renting and
purchasing houses In the City Of Chi
cago in certain residential territory.
He presented arguments on al bills
passed and opposed and was honored by
the entire membership Of the House
with q unanimous vote on all PROPOSE
tions.
He>caused to be issued the following
order affecting the rights Of the race in
the East st. Louis riot in May and ear
ried the order to East st. Louis and
remained there until the order was L.
sued and obeyed.
East st. Louis, June 8, 1917.-Mem-
bers Of the race were forced to appeal
to Representative Robert 3. jackson,
state representative from the Third Dis
trict, owing to the treatment they were
being subjected to by soldiers on guard.
Fighting Bob" got busy and as re-
suit the following order was issued by
the commanding officer at East st.
Louis:
Commanding officer directs that
all whites appearing to be loafers
be searched for arms. II found ear
rying weapons they are to be placed
under arrest and sent to the sta
ton.
Negroes attending to their bust
mess not to be molested in any way,
nor embarrassed by being searched;
only those who appear 10 b loaf
err, like the white loafers, are to be
searched. No Discrimination what
ever to be made because Of color
as-regards searehings-
E p. CLAYTON,
Lisut.-Col. Fourth Illinois Infan-
Try, Commanding.
The riot wss over the day following
the issue Of this order.
Passed the famous jackson Bin that
put the "Birth Of Q Nation" out of
business in the State Of Illinois. This
bill was fought by the moving picture
interests representing more than t1o,-
Ooo, 900 but they suffered defeat at jack
son p hands.
Was appointed q member Of the APP
Committee Of the House Of
that had to do with the
sixty-fve millions Of the peoples money
Of the state. The only Negro to ever
serve on this all important committee
and to receive this honor.
Nominated and elected Colonel John
3. Marshall assistant doorkeeper Of the
House Of Representatives, the only
Of the race to ever IN the posi-
hon. 49, rgre
His eleareut sppearanee at al times,
aftability, display Of shrswdness and
ability, coupled with diplomacy and his
ball-dog courage in winning his seat
won for him the admiration and respect
Of the entire membership Of the House
md Senate. BE had the ear Of Speakers
and shsnahan, Lieutenant
Governors o,Hara and ogissby and
Governors Dunno and Lovdsn.
The broad ax., 1918-03-23

Mr.. Spencer Watts, 124o Indians ~ y.
nue, continues to meet with success W. :.
his clothes cleaning and repairing
tablishment. He takes great pans .. .
looking after the uniforms Of all -
railroad men who arrive and dep =.
from the IetA- Street Station Oh
Illinois Central Railroad
The broad ax., 1918-03-23
THE LRADING COL OREDPREACHERS
OF CHICAGOAREA ACTIVELY ENGAGED
IN THE MOVEMENT FOR THE DRY CHI
CAGO FEDERATION.

MONDAY EVENING MARCH zTH GREAT PROTEST MEETING
WILL BIB HELD IN SUNDAY TABERNACLE WHICH Will
BR ADDRBsSRD BY COL WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN AND BY REV.
GEORGE H Mcdaniel, ELOQUENT ORATORS OF THE
COLORED RACE CITY
The broad ax., 1918-03-23

Elected to the Legislature in 1912
Immediatsly took hold of the Jim Grow
bills aimed at the ColOred people and
checked the progress Of the snti-inter
marriage bin introduced BY Mr.. Karcl
and had it reeommitted to the Commit
tee on Miscellaneous Subjects and Of
which 10 was Q member. Finally killed
the bin in the committee.
Killed the two Alti-Intsrnarriags
bills introduced By Mr. Hollsabsek and
Mr.. PoOrman. Appeared before the Ju-
dietary Committee, eontsndsd for the
preservation Of the rights Of his people
and succeeded in having the bills strik.
en- from the calendar.
Killed the infamous fun crew bill
that had for its object the discharge of
al Colored "trainmenn on railroads in
the State Of Illinois, and put to rout
the strongest lobby for the passage Of q
bill that ever appeared on the floor Of
the Legislature.
Passed the bills appropriating CSC, 900
without . dissenting vote) to eommem-
crate in the State Of Illinois the 5oth
anniversary Of the emancipation Of the
Negro with IN exhibition and eelebra-
ton and creating . commission to con-
duet the same. The Exposition was held
ct the Coliseum.
Passed q bill for t25,oo0 granting an
emergency appropriation to the State
Institution for the Blind.
Amended the Civil Service Act, plae-
ing al old soldiers and veterans of the
spsnish-Aneriesn War at the top Of all
civil service examination lists.
Passed an amendment to the Civil
Rights Act preventing Discrimination in
the burial Of the dead in cemeteries and
providing . penalty therefor. The vote
was 80 yeas, and nays none.
Stopped the progress Of the new mar
riage laws bin because It contained the
word "OolOred" and which compelled
-oolered people TO state their color be-
fore being granted . marriage license.
Bin died on the calendar.
Aided successfully In the passage Of
an amendment to the Cva Service law
putting the Municipal Tuberculosis san-
itsrium under the Civil Service laws Of
the City Of Chicago, which prevent for
an time to come . rspstitinn q ths
01s ease.
Amended the Civil Service Law Of the
state and caused IN ansndnsnt TO Be
placed in the act preventing the dis
charge Of employees On account Of Racs.
1sligioa q Color.
Defested the amsndzlsnt 70 tie State
Civil Service bi1 intended 10 eoHpel the
Civil servies Oonmiszian b certify the
hrst three Names On the eligible list and
which gave then fhs rieht 70 sslsst enc
out Of the three % certified. We xould
have been the chef sufferers should tbs
ansndnsat lszs passed.
Aidsa in tie dsfsa Of tAs soaine
bin that tolld hsvs spsrstsd against
The broad ax., 1918-03-23
TIE BRILLlANf AID uNfAR-
NIsHKD RECORD OF RoBEKT z.
JACKSON IN TIE GOVERNMENT
SERVICE OF THIS CITY AND IN
TH LEaIsLATIvE HALLS OF
ILLINOIS.

Entsred the Government Service Post
once 1889 and Rsssnsd IN 1910. q
Ysars Of FAITHFUL Service. Member
Of The 9Th Battalion and 9Th Rsd-
msnt, Illinois National Guard, Is
Ysars, Served In Two Wars. Was Re-
tired with . Record Of Excsnmt and
Long and Honorable Service.
The broad ax., 1918-03-23

Ward highly endorsed
Municipal Voters LEAGUE the leading daily by the labor
general frsten Be voted for 1t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15
WASHINGTON PRZEWIDU--
JE REWOLUCYE w KONSE-
KWENCYI ODPOWIEDZI
PREF. WILSONA.

Washington, Is. pazdziernika.
- Prezydent Wilson odpowie-
dziai ma propozycye pokojoWa
Niemiec Z taxa stanowczoScia, &c
nietylko wypeinia wszelkie ocze-
kiwania tyeh, ktorzy popieraja je-
go dyplomacye, ale takze usuwa
wszelkie obawy tych, ktorzy
nniemali, re zwyciestwa ma polu
walk zamieni ma tryumfy w dy-
plomacyi. -..... q
Me ma pokoju dla cesarza i au-
tokracya musi przepasc raz ma
zawsze; niema nawet mowy o
zawieszeniu broni dopoki Niemcy
popelniaja czyny zbrodnicze ma
ladzie i morzu. Zawieszenie bron
omawiane bye moze tylko przez
przewodcow armii alianckich i
to w takich zarysach, ktoreby da-
iy wszelkie gwarancye bezpie-
czehstwa i zeby ME by}y Ii tylko
dla Niemcow Swistkiem papieru.
Jezeli odpowiedz ma te note
Prezydenta Wilsona ME spowo--
duje kapitulacyi,. ktora rownac sic
bedzie bezwarunkowemu podda--
niu sic, wediug opinii DIPLOMA
tow tutejszych alianckich, w
Niemczech musi nastapic rewo--
lucya. PREF. Wilson odpowiada
zarowno "a siebie jak "a Allan
tow.
Zanim opublikowano note prez.
Wilsona, sekr. Tumulty wydal ma
stepujace zawiadomienie: Rad
amerykanski nadal Dedzie Wysy-
iai do Francyi zolnierzy wraz z
materyaiem w okreslonej liczbie
250,0O0 CO miesiac, i ME bedzie
pod zadnym warunkiem zwolnie-
MIA W tel prcay.'
Mury senatu wstrzasaiy sic Cd
Il
d,ugich okrzykow radosnych po
ogioszeniu noty prezydenta. Sc
nator Lodge, jedyny krytyk po-
przedniej noty prezydenta wyra-
zil sic wielkim uznaniem O.
statniej nocie prezydenta. Caiy
Washington okazywaf niebywaie
zadowolenie, Welding noty tel ro-
zejm nastapicby mogi tylko ma
ltych warunkach:
u zaprzestanie czynow zbrodT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15
NIEMCY MUSZA:
D DaG GWaranCye Czy|i PoddaC
sic zupe|nie, p zaprzestaG
Rampant kur0W iBarbarzyi-
silva W PrOWadzeniu Wojny.
3 zniSzCzyG Rad Kaizera.
Potem DOpierO Bedzie Nova 0 Pokoju.
Washington Widzi ReWOIuCyR " Niemczeeh, jako
RszuItat OdpOWiedzi PTGydGnta WiIsona,
0golna Radosc Senacie. - Wszyscy Popie-
raja StanowiskO Prezydenta Wilsona.
Olbrzymie Rozmary ZnisAczenia Spowodowane Poza-
rem Minnesota - Dwadziesca Osem Mast W
Zsliszczacb. - Przeszlo 1000 Ludzi Zgineio.
lime Telegramy Krajowe.
Odpowiedz PREF. Wilsona
ma Note Niemiec.

WASHINGTON, Is pazdziernika - Prezydent Wilson
nasepuacy pos6b odpowedza rzadu nemec
Eiego przez ambasadora szwajcarskiego:
Panic odpowiedz komunkat rzadu niemieckiego pod
1890 b kor wrzczyieS mi Pan dza zaszczyt
prOsic Cie przesiane nastepujacej odpowiedz
Niedostatecne przyece obecny Rad neecki
eksza Geese Rechstagu warunko przedozonyh
Stan6w zjednozonych go ozu do Kongresu Stan6w ze
dnoczony Sgo yczna 1918 nastepnych mowah usprawie
olivia prezydenta do wypowdzena szczere otarte decyzy
wzgede komunkacy neecego Sgo 12go pazdzernka
1918 roku.
Nalezy asno zrozumeG e kwesya ewakuacy
sprawa kore zeba pozostawc pod sad
ad woskowych doradcow rzad Stanow Znoczonyh zadow
aanch oraz prezyden uaza ponnosc powedziec
IL ukiad bye przyy Rad stanow zedno
czonych kt6yby da zupene acknowledgement zabezpeczeh
sarancy zatrzymana obecne wyzszosc mtarnej ar
Stan6w Zjednoczonych aianckich polu bitwy.
Sadzi przyte bezpecznie przyjac take bedz o
,Uniez zdanie warunek rzadow alianckch.
Prevalent takze swoj oboiazek dodac Rad
Stan6w Zednoczonych jest tego prawie pewny rzady
trym Rad Zednoczonyc jest zednoczony ako
woujaca zgod rozem tax diugo k dugo sifa zbroj
ma Neiec zapzestane neprawnych nudzkch czynow,
At6re dalej uprawa ....a
tym samym czasie, kedy Rad nemiech przysepue do
rzad Stanow Ziednoczonych propozyya pooowa go nuy
zajete a zaapianm okretow pasazersch ME lko
ore6w ayc iodz korych pasazerowe oraz zaoga
gna uc eisce bezpieczne obecnym sia wymuszonym
wroce Fandry Francyi armie nleneckie cnwycy sic me-
ody bodnzgo nszczen ktore zasze byo "a bez
Tosrednc amanie praw praktyk wojne cywiizowaneJ
Miasta wse lie ME spusoszone bywaJa obdzierane ze
wszyego posiadaa ME yko ale nawe czesto ch
wasnych meszkncow Narody zjednoczone pzeciw Nemco
ME zgodze zozenie bron gdy czyny neudze M
pezy pusoszen potarza kore siuszne spog
daa Przerazeniem p8onacem
Ably ME byio adnego nieporozuiena Prezydnt uoczsce
zwraca uage rzadu niego jezyk asne znaczene
ednego warunkow pokoowych ktore Rad neec obecnle
przyjaA Jest zaway movie prezydena wyg3oszone ma
Mount Vernon, czwartego ipca br Jest tel tresci
Destrukcya kazdej samoolne poteg ktora gdziekowek
moze oddzelne potaemne wanej wolf zakocae poko sia
IA lie ME bye zniszczona przynaj
uniej sprowadzona do rzeczywistej nemocy"
Wada ktora dotychczas rzaza narodem niemieckm jest
tego rodzau ak tuta opsano Zaey nemiego
zen h Sowa prezydenta dopiero przyoczone oczywce
stanowa waunk poprzedzaay pok6 eze poko nastape
wolf samego narodu nierniecdego
Prezyden uwaza obowazek powedzee re caiy
kooy wedg jego adu bedzie polegai asno okresony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15

niczych ma ladzie i morzu oraz
destrukcyi systematycznych W
odwrocie wojsk niemieckich.
y Rozbrojenie wszystkich sill
riemieckich zlozenie broni W
miejscach wyznaczonych przez
przewodcow armii alianckich.
81 Zajecie przez armie aliantow
riekt6rych miejscowoSci miast
o znaczeniu strategicznem.
4) Prawdopodobnie takze "a
jecie stacyi nur6w i zajecie calej
niemieckiej floty.
w innych slowach odebranie
Niemcom wszystkiego, czemby
mogly zlamac slowo dane ma ro-
zejm.
Pomimo, re w zadnym miejscu
prezydent Wilson ME }aczy sic
Z innymi dyplomatami alianckimi
W zadaniu wydania gl6wnych kry
minalist6w pod sad, jednako-
woz tax napisai te:note, re odrazu
wpada W oczy opinia jego, re
wojna rozpocze}a sic W celu oso-
bistym. Dalej, zaznacza, re ME
uwaza rzadu pod przewodnict-
wem Maksymiliana "a mniej au-
tokratyczny oraz grozi narodowi
riemieckiemu, re jezeli ME znisz-
ca tel militarystycznej autokra-
cyl, armie alianckie to uczynia.
WIELKI OGIEN w OKOLICY
DULUTH.
Duluth, Mimi, Is. pazdz. -
Olbrzymie pozary lasow w Sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15
MOVIE ZDOBYCZE AMERY.
KANoW.

Kwatera wojsk am, ID. pazdz.
- Amerykahskie wojska ma "a
ch6d Cd Mozy przeszly juz miej'
scowosci Cunel Romagne, a ich
.pstrole znajduja sic W Bois de
Bentheville. Dalej ma zacllod a.
merykanska LIMA dotarla juz do
St. Georges i Landres-et-St.
George. Miejscowosci Cunel I
Romagne znajduja sic okolo e
mil ma polnoc ma zachod cd
Montfaucon. Ma innych czesciach
frontu amerykahskiego rozgrywa
la sic gwaitowna walka artyleryi
Niemcy SLIME ostrzeliwali pozy--
eye amerykahskie nawet pr6bo-
wall malej ofensywy, ogieh jed
max artyleryi amerykahskiej,
wspomagajac akcye mitraliez i
piechoty, pofozyl kres wysilkom
nieprzyjaciela.
MA FRONCIE BALKANSKIM.
Londyn, 10. pazdz. -Po zaje-
ciu Niszu W sobote, Serbowie po-
suwaja sic dalej w kierunku pol
rocnym, zajmujac nowe wsie /
miasta - mowi biuro wojenne
serbskie. Kawslerya francuska
dotarla do miejscowosci Bella Po'
lanka. w.. -.....