davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-12

Why doesn't DOC BEELER put q
suspension bridge from the sidewalk
to that platform at Ninth street on
F? It is just too far to step and too
close to jump. Some time someone
will make a misstep, break a leg, and
the platform will be built nearer the
curb
The Washington times., 1918-06-12

The news seems to indicate
that the Public Utilities Commits
sion Is about ready to cooperate
with the Telephone Company in
putting a further ILLEGITIMATE
load on the backs Of the people
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
HEARD AND SEEM

All the branch postoifces in Pet
worth and Parkview have been dis
continued, and it is now proposed to
establish a substation in the Park
view School.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12

KEMPER COMING enlisted in the
Marines last week and Just about
that time the Marines began backing
the Germans of the boards.
This portrait Of Mr.. COMING
shows the well-known former w. S.
S. publicity expert just as he ap-
peared when he first leaped into
khaki. You will note the absence Of
shoulder straps and commission,
Kemper refusing to enter his eoun-
try's service by any other than the
ground floor. However, you will also
note by the far-away lock in his
horn-rimmed eyes that he has vi
siOns Of the top, where there is al
ways room for a bright marine.
"CY" CUMMINGS will bet that the
record for the nineteenth hole will be
broken at the Columbia Country Club
Saturday, when the great star golf
game is played for the benefit Of the
Red Cross.
Remember, it's PUBLIC and free
The Washington times., 1918-06-12

OF course, this will be very we'll
for the residents who live near the
school, but it certainly seems to me
that a more convenient location can
be found-one which will better
serve the whole community and one
which will be more in the line OF
regular travel by the people in this
section.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12

Why can't we have some means OF
getting into Rock Creek Park for
those who are not able to own auto
mobiles? Potomac Park and Rock
Creek Park are as remote from soma
of us as the Rockies and Egypt
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
The Government Should Provide
Tractors For Farmers

And Automobile Trucks and Tractors for Hauling IN
the Rush Season.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12

SoEwoO from the farm the Helping the problem Of the fuel
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
KAISER LEAVES
WEST COMNAN1
HIS DREAMS OF AN ovERw4r,,
ING AND COMPLETE uo-
ARE SHATTERED TO BITS
FOcH BIDDING HIS TIM
Meeting Assaults with Powsrt
s'stanee and Here and Tbe,. '
"conformine" Lines

The second phase of the o,o...
tie along the Somme has diod Dat
1t lasted less than three dav, UOWA
the fighting has resolved itsa1f and
more or less isolated engagemon.I 'ulo
which the French and BritisL 40 10, ID
have more than held their own ''ss
The attention of the German.
the present is mainly directed - %
lower end of the battle zono 1871, us
apparently they are ATTEMPTING ~ 1lya
large for the purpose Of gettino ~ Gil
room in which to move their ', w.
masses of troops. '"S
Meanwhile, General Focb tbo -
mander-in-chief of the allies io b,l
ing his time, meeting the Germor
saults with powerful resistance u.s. 49,,
here and there conforming hiU IL
to the necessities of the battle rI
confidently stated at Paris that d.
will not be drawn into anv fo1.I
move-where each move is of CO..,
vital importance-but will strike r,;l
his reserves at the moment cbo.,n
by him.
There may be some Significance :,
the report that the German emnoro,
after conference on the weQto,,
front on Saturday with his chiefs vor
Hindenburg and Ludendorff, intend,
to proceed to Rumania. At the mt
set Of the great German offensiv.
when 1t was sweeping the allied force,
before it, Notwithstanding their ten,.
cious resistance, Emperor William
was announced officially from Berlin
was in supreme command. That an.
nouncement was regarded at the tims
as evidence that the emperor expect
ed a complete and decisive victory
Since then, however, British and
French and American reinforcemenb
have come up.
West of Noyan a German detach
ment which had gained a foothold in
the French lines was forced out BY
a counter-attack. Another attack al
Grivesnes was repulsed. but the Ger
man efforts along the Disc to enlarge
their previous gains were continued
in the sector between Chauny and
Barisis. Here the French commander
deemed it advisable to withdraw to
positions previously prepared, and
they are being held strongly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
GENERAL PERsHING SENDS
A STIMULATING MESSAGE

Washington.-From headquarters Of
the American expeditionary force in
France came a Liberty loan message
from General Pershing.
every dollar subscribed to the
Liberty loan is dollar invested ID
American manhood" cabled the gen
eral. Every dollar subscribed as
the result of self-denial means partner
ship in the hardships and risks Of our
men in the trenches. Every dollar
subscribed will confirm the determine
ton of our people at home to stand BY
its army to a victorious end. An over
whelming subscription to the third
Liberty loan will be a patriotic e.
preston of confidence in our ability
as a nation to maintain all that We
hold dear in civilization"
Nearly so communities reported
they had exceeded their quotas in the
first days work, and thereby had Won
the right, along with $50 ANNOUNCED
to fly the Liberty loan honor flag.
In statement on behalf Of the loan'
Secretary Lane said:
"The year of war has crystall2A
the spirit Of our peoples. We know
why we are fighting and to what eno
From standing start, we have
one year made progress at which We
should not be discouraged. The pu
chase of Liberty bonds is the one sf
fectfve way in which most of US Cal
fight"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
COUNTER-ATTACkS BY
BRITISH. SUCCESSIVE

London.-Successful British cou.
ter-attacks were launched against "
Germans in Aveluy wood, on the SII
side of the Ancre river north Oh !"
bert. The war office statement lSsu''
says the British recaptured all tn'l
former positions. A German a.,"x
on the railroad lines opposite AiO.,.
was repulsed and another Teuton .,
sault south of Hebuterne was W. W.
pletely broken up by the fire ol "
British artillery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
BOLO PASTA APPEALS TO mi
PRESIDENT POlNCA"

Paris.-President Poincare has 81,
cefved Albert Sales, counsel TOT p a,,p
Pasha, who was convicted on cna aS
of treaeon and sentenced to u' n,
The attorney presented a plea poo
clemency for his client. This 10
Pasha's last hope. 1t is conIr@l .ocs.
custom to publish the decision ..igs
ed by the chief executive. Bolo u" tna
attempt to prolong his life ~ osb
event Of an adverse decision D :.,sss
ing to be heard as q states WIZ
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11
AMERICAN RIFLES
BETTER THAN HUNS
QUICKER FIRING, EASIER SIGHT
ING AND GREATER ACCURACY
CLAIMED FOR WEAPON.
BIG SUM FOR MOBILE CANNON
Bureau Of Ordnance Program Calls
for $4,000, 100000 Expenditure BY
Gun observation-disclosures Service
Plans to Supply Farm Workers.

F,rom Committee on Public Information)
Observation-Disclosures troops are
armed with a faster firing and more
accurate rifle than used by the Ger
mans, according to our expert design
ers, manufacturers, and marksmen,
says a statement by the bureau of ord
nance. One military critic and writer
claims the German Mauser does not
permit the most skilled user to get
more than SO per cent of the firing
speed of the modified Enfield adopted
for the United States service.
The superiority claimed for the
American weapon is supported on
three counts: Quicker firing as re-
suit of bOlt-handle design, easier and
quicker sighting as a result of sight
design, greater accuracy of bullet
flight resulting from bullet design and
greater mechanical accuracy of cham
Der and bore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

PIEsSAAN. John c.. oranse City. Iowa.
ROGERS. Gov Nc. Elsff. okla.
ANnEKs0X: Albert H.: onah..' Ese:
AssENzO, Albert. Lons Leland CITY. n. T..
BIENKOwsk1. Alex. Cleveland. 0hie.
BI4Ask0skE. Anas:azr. steven. Point. Wis.
BURNS, Robert NJ. Cambridge. Vt.
NOEL. MT A.. Cisco. Tex.
STEELE; Robert f., Hockncid ".
r.tNN. john. Encl,a. Okla
yROrLArES. John. Sparta. Greece.
WILLIAMS. Fred L.. kewarnee. wis.
CANADA. Thomas r.. Newbern. Team.
ESTES. 0rsille. Rankin. Okla.
PAGAN. Jesse B.. Burnett. Tex.
HAYES. Ernest e.. Valley Junction. Iowa.
JOHNSON. David. Manchester, Conn.
kLRkH0FF, Arthur C.. disnapolis. Led.
MASGTNS;. s saiis. M NJ; ss Conn. y
NORRIS. Henry. Garyviiie. Ia.
sknriFT. rssS Is'f East a's s.. Louis: III
| SHAFFER. William H.. u: Isois. Pa.
REYNOLDS. Jen H.. BOYLE. Miss.
SHAW. John. Harrison. y. !.
S;MA. Charles A.. Da;lrs. Tex.
SrOLARcYk. Stansiaw. Milwaukee,. Wis
WAUGH. Earl f.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
wFIAET. Clarence E., Allentown. Pa.
! WHITE. Charles T., Sayre. Pa.
wIetZEREK. Anioai. New Brunswick. n. J..
I. wITTiNGTON. Henry b.. Hadisy. rer.
VILE, arthur l.. n"ioro' w. a.
PRISONERS.
pEIvATFS:
WILLIAMS. John f.. widstoe. Utah.
BROWN. Charles s.. Waterbury. Conn.
Died OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANTS:
HERHICk. William T.. Brookline. Mass.
! STEPHENS. clay C.. jr.. Nashville, Tena.
| CLOVER. Gresyer. Paris. France.
! ORR, Edward. Chicago. Ill.
4 DAY, Richard f.. Germantown. Pa.
F, BUCKLEY. Charles T.. New Haven. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
RgIckER, Charles, GrapevIIle. Pa.

DREMRY. Arthur H, co.deli, Okla
IoRCONI, Alfred. Allreany. =. Y.
'f0SsA. James H.. Dexter. Ne
FOSTER. Waiter L.. Viola. Ark.
HoWI.EY, Jnmes j., Phiiadeiphia Pa.
k!LNEsrEvER. John r.. Colun,ois,, rs.
L A: FIR; sC q Ein:hss%'on. y Y.
NILES. benjamin. h., Glen Flora. Wis.
SiSs; isA John F.. Lowell. Mass:
QUEER, webster, Mount Pleasant. Pa.
sEGGIE: Robert c.. Garrett. Pc
srREETEH, Lacius r.. ssracase y Y,
WARREN. Walter T.. Belmont. y c.
ynlIEsay John samuel rl.mn;ssSarS Ky
ZAMASA. Stanley Edwafdsv.ile, Pa
MISSING IN ACTION.
LEUTENANTS:
ROPER. Kenyon. Steubenvlie. Ohio.
CARTER. Arthur r., Carbonate. ILL.,
CLARK. Arthur L.. Jamaica Plain. Mash.
,, cOWART. William H.. Houston. Tex. y
fiARTER, Lester. keekrk. Iowa.
; NJ! n li:S Maras5 +: Clifton ilsigi.ss Pa;
VERW0HIT, Howard W.. T.itenviiie, Ohio.
.SERHEANTs:
, NrIL.IN. Emmett T.. New, Yo,s. X Y
SHANNON, Edward L.. Miffna.rg. Pa.
/. CORPORAI-S:
iIASLAM: George H.: Carlisle IN.
| McACI.f:Y Francis T., Dunlap. Nc
| MILLS. William. Alpine. Ky
TRETHEWEY, Arlington L.. L:rermore Fails
i Me-
! WILMER. Norman B.. Columbia. Pa.
| REE(HER. John H.. Newvi.le. Pa
; S('HAHRER. Martin. Charleston. Ill.
4 ARNOLD, Ralph E.. Dainbridse. Ind.
BUTLER. Donald F.. New York. y. \.
MECHANIC:
DowNER. Clarence. Monroe. Wis.
PRIVATES:
+; ARNESEN, Carl A.. Chicago. Ill.
4 BAKER Joseph c.. Philadelphia. Pa.
/ HEISTLINf:. Elwood l.. Meci,an shnrA Pa
i BENSON. Charles r.. Eirertale. III.
&c tLTARIANO.S Salvatore. New York. n \.
CARNEGHI, tugelo Lee. Herrin, III.
! i'll PIAZZA. CHARLES. Garfield. \. j.
/ FOWLER. Joseph H.. Trough. $. 4.
) FOX. Francis j., Philadelphia. Pa.
1 FULLER. Albert d.. Cowlrs. Neb.
IGADROW. Reuben, CrOmaton. r. i.
GARDNEE. Lee. Los Angeles. Gal.
!; HAMER Lester r.. Fall River. Macs.
/ HEARD. Thomas j.. Wilson, kaE.
I HNGARTH. Thomas f.. Niles. Ohio.
J HUFF. John s. Connuer-e. ny.
! JENSIk. William, Cleveland. Ohio.
! LIE CLAIR. Joseph E.. Littleton. ". H.
! McMANNIS. George H.. Turner Station. Ny.
! McNEAL Orris l.. Tyrone. Pa.
; MACHMER. William D.. West ,I4eesport. Pa.
T, MINADEO. Tony. Cleveland. Ohio
MONROE. clarence E., -Carbondale. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Wabash Professor Ends Life.

BUFFALO, N. Y, October 26.-Prof.
Robert A. King of Wabash College,
awfordsville. Ind, committed suicide
on Lake Shore train today. He was
suffering from nervous breakdown and
was being taken to a sanitarium by his
physician. DR.. T. ]. Barcus. Near Dun
kirk DR.. Barcus left the car for a short
time and when he returned Prof. King
was bleeding from wounds inflicted on
his throat with razor. He was taken
to a hospital, where he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Special NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
At q meeting of the board of directors Of
the Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Company. held
at their ONCE on October o. 1915 they declar-
ed their usual annual dividend Of 10 per cent
on the capital stock to shareholders Of record
Of October Is, 1918. payable November I. 1918.
The books Of the company will be closed from
October 25, 1918, to November 1, 1918, inclu-
sive.
CHAPIN-sAcKs MANUFACTURING CON-
PANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
zEcHo-sLovAK q. S. CITIZEN.
Believed to Be First of That Ma.
tionality to Be Naturalized,

CHARLESTON, S. c., October 81
What is believed to be the first case
of the kind was the granting of
naturalization papers yesterday by
Judge H. A. NJ. Smith of the United
States district court to Czecho-Slo-
wax. United States soldier at the
animal embarkation depot here, the
applicant for citizenship being among
thirty-three aliens granted papers
The sold: : is native of Bohemia and
of the nationality recently recog-
nized by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
BUYS ss5 PER CENT OF QUOTA.
Nitrate Plant Claims Record in
Liberty Bond Bcying.

SHEFFIELD, Ala. DC fober 26.-Gov-
eminent nitrate plant No. . here. be-
lieyes that it has established a SUBJ
scription record for per capita sub
scriptions to the flourish liberty loan.
The total subscription of the big
plaet was S765,250. or S45 per cent Of
it's quota of S225.0p. The per capita
subscription, counting every name on
the payroll. was $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Corrected Monday by the War De-
partment and including casualties re-
ported since with today's lists. Ma
rine Corps casualties also included.
but not total casualties Of the Navy.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain $50 names.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02

oddajac miasto pod opicke Office
row marynarki i $500 marynarzy
sasiednich stacyj okretowych,
kt6rzy dopomagali policyi w IL
trzymaniu porzadku zapobiesa-
liiu wandalizmowi. Aresztowano
piec os6b podejrzanych o udzlal
W podpalaniu; Z tych Hugo
Schmidt H. X, Lessig, Niemcy,
Iewblfss,s-5'as++tis.s;; 2gas.Ess.
departamentu sprawicdliwosoi.
Dalsze arcsztoWania odbywaja
sic, pojawila sic posioska, re ma
rynarze zastrzelili dwu Niemc6w,
ale ami policya ami wladze okreto-
we jej ME potwierdzi}y. Pozar po-
wstat najprz6d o Swicie W starym
tcatrze Cranky przy CRANKY
street i szybko rozszerzy} sic do
kote1u Monticello i innych bu-
dynkow, podczas gdy mr6z okolo;
zero stopni, zamarzniete hydran-
ty i zbyt male cisnienie woody u
tiudnialy ratunek. Zapadajace sic
Sciany hotelu Monticello staly sic
powodem. zabicia strazaka Char
les Mccoy pokaleczenia sicdmiu
lego towarzyszy. Przez caly
dxieh starano sic zapobicdz dal-
szcmu szerzcniu sic pozaru, co
wreszcie sic powiodFo p6znXm
wieczorcm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
. Konstytuanta rniala sic .ze-

- Konstytuanta miaia sic .ze-
brac dis, w dniu Ego stycznia-
zapowiadano tax &c strony rzado-
wo-bolszewiciicj: czy sic zcbrala
nareszcie, ME wiadomo narazic ;
przypuszczaja, IL moze tylko "a
irauguruje sic zebranie Konstytu
anty, a potem zaraz odroczy sig
sesye az do czasu po Swietach OBJ
.l4s,issstsr s'esia4'sIl% n. y ~ - $: 3
- Donosza z frontu bojowego,
Z po}nocnego odcinka, IL wszelka
dyscyplina ma linii bojowej zwla-
SEGA po stronie rosyjskicj ustala
zupelnie, zolnierze wlocza sic z
jednej strony ia druga bez wszel-
kiego ograniczenia; oczywista
Niency swoich pilnuja i trzyma-
ia, a rownoczesnie mase bibuly
rewolucyjnej drukowanej przez
socyalist6w nienieclsich pcha sic
do Rosy. w Niemczech juz sic
.organizujq konSorcya, majace ma
,eelu sprowadzenie zywnoSci ma,
sowo z Rosyi.
- w Rosyi obiecuja sobie, IL
w Austryi lada chwila rewolucya
wybuchnie, kt6ra zmusi i Niemcy
do reform dcmokratycznych, a
moze skIoni lud niemiecIii do
zerwania jarzma militaryzmu j
absolutyzmu.
- w Rosyi agituja zywo "a
zwoianiem miedzynarodowcj =
socyalistycznej konferencyi, kt6-
I'd w Piotrogrodzie ma sic odbyc:
.Socyalistyczny komitet, przygo-
towujacy ia rozeslaf zaproszenia
do wszystkich KRAKOW alianc-
kich: jest juz wiadomosc, il Rad
francuski odmowii socyalistom
francuskim paszportow na wy
jazd ma te konferencye, by ME
przypuszczano, IL Francya skia
MIA sic do zabiegow pokojowych,
lSt6re ma tel konferencyi znajda
wyraz niezawodnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02

brano Siedm armat, szeSc mira
liez, wiele innych dial i broni
sporo. Zwycicstwo zupelne i zna-
Czne. Cd czWartliu znow pod
Zenson di Piave Wlosi napierali
ia Austryakow, kt0rzy w punkcie
tym trzymali sic ia zachodnim
5rzegu rzeki; pod presya ciag}ych
atakow ognia bateryi wlQskich
i s,,.st, III = sal srtpaSi'eii5;
.schronil sic powrotem "a rzeke.
Awiatyka w walkach tych SLIME
wspoldzialala artylerya. Me
przyjacielskie aeroplany bombar-
dowaly kilkaIlrotnie w dniach O.
statnich otwarte niebronne mia
sta i miasteczka wtoskie: Vicen-
ze, Treviso, Castel Franco, Bas-
sano i = Padwe: w miejszych O.
wych miejscowoSciach og6lem
pociski wrog0w zabHy 13 os6b i
poranily 40; w Padwie bylo row
niez ofiar kilkadziesiat szkody
materyalne znaczne, gdzie i'll
dzicj mniejSzc. Wioskie francu-
skie aeroplany bombardowaly ae-
rodromy nieprzyjacielskie w Cd
wdziece i zrzucily diva aeroplany
niemieckic. P6zniejsze doniesie-
MIA podajq, re w Padwic katedra
zostala SLIME uszkodzona; kilka
.innych koSciol6w gnachow do
niosloSci historycznej wartoSci
artystycznej szkode znaczna po-
nioslo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
WIELKI POZAR w NOR
FOLK, VA.
Norfolk, Va, 2. stycznia.

Norfolk, Va, 2. stycznia. -
,Prawie Gale diva kwartaly do
NOW w Srodmiesciu, wiacznie
wielkiego hotelu Monticello, 20
staly tn zniszczone kompletnie
przez pozar, ktory wybuchl sro-
zyl sic po caiym szeregu eksplo-
zyj wybuchiych W roznych do
mach. TAX policya jak w}adze
okretowe przypuszczaia, ze pozar,
hub raczej szereg pozarow pow
stall przez podpalenie; istniai "a
-pewne spisek spalenia calego
niasta z powodu, re Jest to ieden
z waznych portow Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych. Cliociaz W nocy W
r,,inach jeszcze pozar sic srozyl,
szef stray ogniowej oznajmil, ze
niebezpieczenstwo minelo, jezeli
wiadze okretowe Dzdolaja zapo-
b;edz dalszym. knowaniom pod.
palaczy." Szkode materyalna
zrzadzona obliczaja ma $4,000, 600.
Jodeh cziowiek stracil zycie, a O.
koio 20 odniosio obrazenia W cza-
sic ratunku. Wytazne eksplozye
slyszano w trzech eddzielnyeh
budynkach: jedna 2 nichs jnz
Mtedy, kie,ly pozar byf prawie.
pod kontrsda. Burnlistrz Mayo O
glosis rodAAj stansi wojeanego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
2 TEATRoW WoJNY.
wLosK1 FRONT.

Berlin -Wieden, 2. stycznia. -
RAPPORT Centralnych przyznaje. IL
po silnej akcyi artyleryi wojska
.francuskie, dzialajace ma w}oskinl
froncie wzieiy pozycye Central
liych pod Tomba. Pozatem mic
nowego W raporcie.
Rzym, 2. stycznia. - Wojska
francuskie pod Monte Tomba
przeprowadzily swietnie przygoto
wany starannie atak; pc Ramona
die iitensywnej poszfi Francuzi
do szturmu ma bagnety wzieli
wszystkie pozycye nieprzyjaciela
pomiedzy Marazine a Osteria di
,Ntonfenera nlase Gala kontrata-
.kow edparto / pozyeye zdobyte.
poteznie 2 reszta front,i skonsoli-
dowailos Ayzieto tam do niewoh
AZ oficcrow fsslS zolnierzy zas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
KOMISARZ ANDRE TAR
DIEU.

Pewien port Atlantycki, 2. sty-
cznia. - Francuski komisarz w
Stanach Zjednoczonych, kap. An
DIRE Tardicu, powrocif z Francyi
i wyjechai do Waszyngtonu. We
die jego zapatrywania, ktore wy
rail- wobec dziennikarzy, Allan
ci wchodza W okres najgrozniej-
sly wojny, ale takze okres, ktory
bedzie obfitowaf W rezultaty roz-
strzygajace. ,,bylebysfny umieli
zrecznie gre prowadzic." Roz-
strzygniecie moze nadejsc w sze.
sciu miesiacach. Pan Tardieu
.przypuszcza, re Niemcy wykona-
ia W ciagu ziny atak silny ma
froncie zachodnim, ale re oczeku-.
je ich ,,nowy Nerdun." Ponadto
zauwazyI komisarz francuski.
,,Walczy sic jednak nietylko ma
po1u bitwy. Powiedziafem Fran
cuzom zupeinie otwarcie, czego.
od Mich oczekuje Ameryka odnos-
ME do ograniczen nowych ofiar,
jake przyniesc musza. Pewr6ei-
lem. zas, azeby powiedziee Amery
kanom, jalich koniecznych ofiar.
cd mich wymagaja FraFeuzi IA
hanci, azeby doprowadzie do %
statecznego zwyciestwa. AaJe
bardzej potrzeba wojsk, pszeni7.
cS %okretow. Iokonloty j .olejow..
RfSryell stasiy Zjcdnoezopc dos
afSzyc lll6Ra; ~ 3.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
zE STOL|CY KRAJU,
Wazne rozporzadzenia Sc
kretarZa Nc Adoo.
Miasto Norfolk, Va, naWiedzone pozare1
Powr6t Tinkhama zEuropyI
Rozmiar kleski W Guatemala City.
Sekretarz Baker po}ozeniu.
lime Telegrarny.
lime Telegrany.
NOVA LISTA STRAIT.
Washington, 2. stycznia.

Washington, 2. stycznia.
Gen. Pershing doniosi o nowy
stratach nastepujacych:
Daniel ]. Hays re Springfie
Mass, UNI. 80 grudnia ma zapa
ME pluc. H..
Frederick O. Johnson, z, Coz
win, Ark, un. 29 grudnia ma I
palenie pluc.
Homer Moore, z Miami, Ok
um. % grudnia ma rupture wat
by.
Frederick Z. Palmer, Z w
Haven, Conn, ur. % grud. ia
palcnie pluc.
Ernest Camm re Stateboro,
UNI. so grud. ma zap. p}uc.
Morris W. Barnhill, Z Eli
beth, La, um. 80 grud. Z udus
nial. gazel1l. ,.....,.. Z,
Ernest K. Windsor Z Alle
c., um. 2S grud. ma zap. pluc.
Shed Tate Z Como, Miss, {
SO grud. ma zapalenie n6zgu.
Eli George re Suquamich, v
shington, um. % grud. ma zapa
nic pluc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
POWRoT KONGRESMANl
TINKHAMa.
Pewien port atlantycki. 2,

Pewien port atlantycki, 2, 5
c2nia. Czlonek kopgresu
massachusetts,, George Hold
Tinkham, kt6ry w czasie swd
go pobytu na froncie wlosli
dnia IL grudnia wypalif ,pieI
sly strzai amcrykanski" do wo'
austryackich, przybyi tu wczd
ia peWnym franeuskim parow|
Wcdle swcgo opowiadania, \
strzclii ma zaproszcnic Pc
wloskiego puikownika do
ccgo pewna batery4, by \
.strzyinac poch6d wojsk
mad dolnym biegicm rzeki
Me vie, jafsi byi wynik srfz]
ale jest przekpnaly, ze III
tain, gdzie najWieccj sic p1
dal." Pan Tinkham powrocii i
niony"; nosi ramie ia tembl3|
z powodu zian1anego palca i |
obwiazana glove: pokaleczeni;|
odniosf wskutek wypadku Z
tomobilem, W kt6rym jechai, \
ktory zesunaf sic po gruncie
rozrywanyfn do dolu 80 stop 4
bokiego. Pan Tinkham odwie|
takze front francuski i oswiadd
ze poiozenie jest krytyczne, al
n,yslne zakohczenie wojny zalI
cd rych}ej skutecznej POM
stanow Zjednoczonych. Szcze|
ME grozne poiozenie bylo
Wioszech w czasie jego tam
bytu, ale wloskie wojska stay
opor dzielny. 0 amerykaisk
wojsku we Francyi wyrazii
pan Tinkham, re panuje w II
zapai ogromny j pragnienie
najrychleiszego spqtkania sic
nieprzyjacielem.s WyekwipowE'
jednakowoz wojska gnie JEST
kie, jak bye powinnos ale .
ziozy on rapport, odnosnym
DION we Nasz ngtolis:
KALENRi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
Z WASZYNGTONU.
Washington, 2. stycznia.

Washington, Z. styCZllld.
Kongrcs ma nowo rozpoczyna
swc prace po fcryach Swiatecz-
nych. O lie dowiedziano sic, Pre-
zydent Wilson w piatek osoblscle
wystqpi w Kongresie L zadanlem,
by zajeto sic ustawodawstwem W
zwiazku przejSciem kolei zelaz-
nych pod kontrole rzadu, &c szczc
g6lnem uwzglednieniem odszko--
dowah, jake kompaniom nalezy
wyplacic. w kolach obeznanych
I pofozcnicm wyrazaja przekona-
ME, &c zyczenie Prezydenta rych-
10 zostanie speinione; do debat
mozc ozywionych przyjdzie mad
kwestya, czyli move ustawy ma
ia bye wazne ma czaS trWanla
woiny, czy tez do czasu, w kto-
rym Kongres je zmicnl lub od-
5, -c,,.-s''ST-22- =, ~"