davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09
ZalOIona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
E MONROE 430S.
GL0wNY:

ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS. A. A. Klowo, ice-Moderator.
Wojciech +. SoSka. prezeS.
Antonina Baranowska. Wice-prezeska.
Wojciech Menkicki. Wice-prezes.
TomasZ s. Blachowski, SekretarZ.
Franciszek witkowski, ySkarbnik.
StaniSlaw Liczmanski, JDyrektor.
Wladys{aw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk, Dyrektor.
Leokadya konczyk, DyTektGrSa.
Saiomea Crbanska. D~yrektorka.
Franciszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka.
DIR. FIR. A. Dulak, Lekarz Naczelny.
Piotr p. Mindak, Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWEi
Biuro Zarzadu G}ownego otwarte W
dni powszednie cd godz. 9-tej rano do
6-tej wieczorem, (w sobote do lei po-
~poludniu). Wieczorem, W dni powszed-
ME z wyjatkiem soboty)), cd godziny
7-mej do 9-tej. W niedziele i swieta
uroczySte, biuro jest Zamkniete.
Prezesa; W poniedzialki i piatki VIE
czorami cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej.
Wszelkie koreSpondencye do Glowne-
go Prezesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH F.. S0SKA,
1855 W. Division str, Chicago, III.
Sekretarza: W p~oniedzialki, wtorki.
srody / czwartki. Wieczorami cd godzi-
ny 7-mej do 9-tei, / cd 1-szej popo4u-
dniu codziennie, z wyjatkiem soboty, cd
9-tej do 1-szei.
S~karbnika we wtorki, srody i piatki
cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej wieczorem.
skladania Oplat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy Glownej przyjmuje Kasyer G4owny
podczas godzin ofisowych, albo We dnie
W g%odzinach ofisowych, Sekretarz Ge-
Reralny.
wszelkie listy nadsylae nalezy ma re-
ce ~Sekretarza Ge~neralnego:
TOMASZ 8. BLACH0WSkI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 W. Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe | pocZtowe
Cheeks. one orders etc.O nalezy wy
stawiac ma organizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
1 przesylac pod adresem:
FIR. WITK0WSkI,
I455 w. Division str Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu G4ownego:
l455-57 w. Division Utica,
Ma drugiem pietrze. =
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09
Wislki Vice 0bch6d K0nsty.
tueyi 3-gO Maja W Mon
ireaI, Kanada.
Wlasna kOrespondencya Dziennika
ChicagOskiegO).

Dnia 5-go maja b. r. polonia Mon
trealowa, wierna tradycyom swoich
przodk6w, p~okrzepila sic ma duchu re-
ligijnym i narodowym.
Ma urocZystej sumie, kt6ra odprawil
Ks. ~proboszcz FIR. Cyznar W asySoie
polskich kleryk6w, odbyIa sic pierwsza
Komunia swieta dzieci z polskiej szko-
}y, do kt6rej uczeszcza przesz}o 200
dzieci.
Pc po1udniu zas o godzinie 1870 W
hall Nazareth PREY licznem zgroma-
dzeniu caiej nieomal Polonii Montreal
skiej odbyi sic obch6d Konst. S-go Ma
ia. Ma ten obch6d przybyf specyalnie
znany W Stanach Zjednoczonych kape-
Ian Armii Polskiej ks. Stan. Sobienio-
wski.
Obch6d rozpocza} ks. FIR. Pyznar, pro
boszcz miejscowej polskiej parafii, -
przedstawiajac potrzebe p%rzebrania sic
W nova SKATE, a to jest SKATE czyn6w.
Wyrazif uznanie i radoSc, re tax licznie
sic zebrali i re Ouch polski zyje pomie-
dry nami i\zyc bedzie az osiagniemy
eel.
Pc ten zagajeniu nastapi1y deklama-
eye panien: R6zahSkiej i r. Czapli,
a take Choir pod dyrekcya p. Komoro-
wskiego odspiewa}: Toto dis dzien
krwi i chwaly".
Nastepnym m6wca byf nasz officer
rekrutacyjny T. Zarewicz. w siowach
dobitnych przedstawn on niesluSznosc
potepiania Armii Polskiej, kt6ra sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09
Ofiary ma Cele Narodo'
we i D%obroczynne.

Pokwitowania ofiar zlozonych m
cele narodowe lub d~obrocSynne, Ia
mieszczamy wnaszeR pismie tylko
wtedy, gdy je nam nadesla upra"nio-
ne do zbierania takich ofiar Komite-
ty, aIbo Zarzady zakiadow dobroczyn
nych, albo to wtedy, kiedy zostana
zlozone W naszej Adminlstracyi do
wysIania do owych Komitet6w 1 Ia
rzad6w.
Me -umieszczamy zas nadsyianych
nam wiadomoSctl o kolektowaniu to-
go rodzaiu ofiar PREY r6znych spe-
sobnoseiaeh prywatnychh, dop6k o.
we komitety Tub zarzady nam ME
nadeSIa sprawozdai, IL je otrzymaly.
Jezeli przeto zarzad7i sic jakas ko-
lekta ma cele patryotyczne, albo do
~broezynne IA jakichs ~prywatnych "a
bawaeh, ~weselachh, ehrzcinach itp.,
to przedewszystkiem nalezy pienta--
DE zebrane zlozyS W biuracn komi-
tet6w (np. P. c. K. r. hub Rady Ma
rodowej lub innych organizacyi, al
DO tee W biurze Zarzadu Eakiadu do
broezynnego), albe wres7cie " ma
szej Administraeyi do wysiania "
nieJsce YlaSciwe 1 prosic o zamiesx-
czenie pokwitowania W naszem pl4-
mic. Nadeslana do mas prywatnie
wiadomose o zarzadzeniu takiej ko-
aekty idzie niezmiennie do kosza be-
1Wsglednienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

MeSoDie Stdnu USsedsie sgd-
dSdjQ sic ID Sddniu, &c HluSi iSt-
nice sjednocsona, niesdtesna I
samoEsqdna PoESkd.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

Rad ndTodu pfses narod ola
ndrodu, ME sginie z poUierschmi
SiemL
- Abraham Lincoln.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

Pokwitowanie "a ofiary z Listy Ska
dek ma dom Piracy i Odrodzenia"
ola polskich dziewczat W kraju.
Lista No. 165 - kolektorka p. A
niela Liberacka. Ofiarowali pc 800
- A. Liberacka, NJ. Liberacka, N. NJ,
n. N; ofiarowai Csc Antoni Podlasz;
~ofiarowali pc soc Maryanna Pc,
w. Cizewska, N. N; ~ofiarowa}a 35c
Burowska; ofiarowali pc 25c - W.
Wareda, Nowacka, Grzegowicz, Ro-
matowska, Girzewska, st. Kalinow-
ska, Marcinkowski, N. NJ N. NJ; o.
fiarowali 20 zoe - skros, scierna,
Karwowska; ofiarowali pc 15c - A.
Orezy. W. Detner, N. N; ~ofiarowali
DO 1Oc - Minczewski, Wasilewska,
Chrostek, Tomaszewska; ofiarowali
DO SC NJ. Romanowska, nm, NM,
N. NJ; mn. 85c. - Razem $10.65.
Lista No. 1877 = kolektorka p.
Witkowska = ofiarowala 75c g.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

powszechnego zaufania, przeto
wystepuje z projektem ,,jak u
tworzyc ten nowy, iego IDA
MEM tax konieczny i niezbedny
ola dobra naszej sprawy Komi-
tet, kt6ryby grupowaf PREY So
bic wszystkie varsity naszego
wychodztwa."
o~dpowiada ma to pytanie,
&c komitet taxi powinienby bye
utworzonym lub wybranym ma
,Kongresie, czy tez zjezdzie
wszystkich parafij lub tez kolo-
Mi polskich.
Delegatami maja bye wedle
autora projektu ,,ludzie najin-
teligentniejsi", tacy, ktorzy
,powinni bye dusza i screen
danego spo1eczenstwa lub osa-
dy."
,,Sprawa kongresu najodpo--
wiedniejszem by}oby sic zajac
Zjednoczeniu Kap4anow, lub
tez Wydziafowi (zapewne Ma
r%odowemu), czy tez wreszcie
Radzie Narodowej" etc. etc.
Ot6z ia te projekta i zycze-
MIA odpowiedzia} juz W zeszfym
tygodniu, ME znajac ami po--
wyzszego artyku1u, ami jego au-
tora, Wydzia1 Narodowy, o.
~najmiajac, re W roku biezacym
W ostatnich dniach czerwca
zwo4any bedzie Sejm Polski.
Poniewaz W sprawach poll
tycznych Wydzia1owi Narodo--
wemu oddawna p~owierzyli dy-
rektywe i wszelka akcye, obok
innych zrzeszen, take Zjedno-
genie Polskich Kap1an6w W
Ameryce, take i Polska Rada
Narodowa, przeto chyba tax au-
tor powyzszego artyku}u jak i
CT, ktorzy ma r6wni z MIN Wy
dziaf Narodowy jeszcze ME u
wazaja "a reprezentacye tutej-
szego wychodztwa, ME beda
mieli mic przeciw temu, by
w1asnie Wydzia} Narodowy
Seim ten zwo4a1 i przeprowa--
dzif prace przygotowawcze.
Sprawl to ME nova.
Pisano o nie:j wiele; radzono
O niei czesto. W zeszfym roku
sam Wydziaf Narodowy, liczac
sic z powszechnem zyczeniem,
nietylko mad zwo}aniem Sejmu
sic naradzaf, ale nawet plan
zwo1ania Sejmu bardzo szcze-
g6fowo u1ozy4, a i date jego Cd
bycia sic n~aznaczy}, (miala to
bye rocznica Kosciuszkowska),
ale kiedy juz przygotowywa1y
sic odezwy Sejm zwofujace, "a
SHY okolicznoSci, kt6re zapew-
ne beda w~ytf6maczone ma Sci
mie W tym roku majacym sic
odbye, zmuszajace Wydziaf
Narodowy do od}ozenia wyko-
mania projektu.
Sejm przeto odbedzie sic -
jezeli ME zajda jake MOVE po-
wazne przeszkody. Przypusz-,
czamy, re pred jego odbyciem
sic wypadnie nam jeszcze Kill
kakrotnie podac nasze zapatry-
wanna ma jego potrzebe i INA
genie; dis ograniczymy sic
ma wyrazeniu zyczenia, by ma
reszcie ten Sejm wszystkich "a
spokoif i zadowolni1, a wyrugo-
wal q pomiedzy mas ME oil
garchie, DO tel niema, tylko w.
dino oligarchii wiecznie z krai-
ny fantazyi przez kogos wywo-
iywane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09
q SALEM, MASS.

w tutejszej szkole polskiej po-
wsta} polar W piwniey, prawdopdob-
ME z powodu nieostrolnoSci jednego
2 uczni6w, kt6ry rzucii pionaca "a
paike ma odpadki papierow. w pre-
ciagu dw6ch minut po wybuchu po-
2aru dzieci byiy juz ma podw6rzu po-
"a budynkiem, wyszediszy re szkoiy
- spokojnie 1 W nalezytym porzad-
ku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09

Witkowska; ofiarowali po Soc E.
Glemdocka, w. Lutowska, Sierputo-
wska, M. Lessek; ofiarowaia 25c -
TuzinSka. - Razem $500.
Serdeczne. bog zapiaG" wszystkim
ofiarodawcom.
Helena Paderewska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09
2 ADAMS, MASS.

- Jan Sowa, lat 15, robotnik "
fabryee Berkshire, sakohckyi tyeie W
szpitaiu North Adams, skutkiem o.
brazeh odniesionych PREY piracy. -
Podczas przesuwania pasa doznai Ella
mania reki, n6g l kilku zsber, oraz
poranieh giowy - co przypiacii zy-
elem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Jest organizacya lsczaca miodziez pol
ska obojga pici w pracach naukowych,
patryotycznych / bratniej pomocy, dla
podniesienia ducha moralnosci dobro-
bytu W spoieczenstwie, a ~szczegolnie
miedzy mlodzieza pols6a. Mona zapl-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat II do As;
ma czlonk6w Stowarzyszonych bez o.
granicZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-09
UWAGI.
w sprawie Kongresu
hub Sejmu.
Ookonczenie.)
Ookonczenie.)


mGJa / powinny wejsc wszyst-
kie to absolutnie wszystkie To
warzystwa czyto katolickie, czy
to narodowe, jake istnieja po
parafiaeh; nam potrzeba misty
tucyi, ktoraby mia1a zaufanie
nasze; nam potrzeba rzadu,
ktoryby odpowiada1 pred ma
rodem."
Przypuszczamy, co zresz-
ia wynika z dalszej tresci arty-
'kuHu, - re autorowi chodzi o
organizacye tego rodzaju 10
tych csasack aoyjqtkoWych, W
tych czasach wojny wszech-
Swiatowej i odradzania sic Pol
ski, o organizacye polityczna,
jak pozniej sic wyraza autor,
.tworzaca wladze najwyzsza
czyto W ~sprawach wojskowych,
czy potrzebnych ofiar, czy wre-
szcie reprezentacyi narodu.
Autor ME widzi widocznie ia
'kiei organizacyi W tutejszym
Wydziale Narodowym. Me wi
dzi jej, pomimo re W Wydziale
Narodowym SO representatives,
he wszystkie nasze ~najwieksze
t~utejsze organizacye tax kato-
lickie, jak n~arodowe, ME Wyj-
mujqc Zjednocsenia Kaptan6w
Polskick, represeRtuiqcego
prsecie5 wssystkie parable pol
Skie ~ Ameryce.
Sadzac, re ktoS mog4by mu
odpowiedziec, IL taxa organiza-
cya jest Polski Komitet Naro-
dowy W Paryzu, podaje Z CORY
swoje zarzuty.
Otoz my odpowiemy z naszej
strony najprzod lyle, re oy-
chodstWO RaSse ~ Ameryce, O.
fiarujace W tych czasach swoja
s1uzbe Ojczyznie potrzebuje i
stotnie takiej organizacyi ola
siebie i re funkcye te spe}nia},
O lie umiaf i zdo}a1, dotychczas
w1aSnie Wydsiat Narodowy, a.
lie re takiej organizacyi "a
Trad narodowy" ME m6gfby
uznac i ME uzna1by nasz narod
W Europe, ma ziemiach pol
skich i ma wychodztwie we
F'rancyi, Szwajcaryi, Anglii i
Wioszech, z niezliczonych po--
wodow, a przedewszystkiem z
powodu ogromnego oGdalenia i
trudnesci ciagfego porozumie~
wanna sic. Potrzebuje take ia
kiej organizacyi dla Siebie nass
nar6d 10 Europe, ale z siedziba
W Europe i funkcye takiej or
ganizacyi speiniae usi1uje Pol
ska Komitet NarodoWy u Pa
ry5u, ktory ma bez por6wnania
wieksza 1atwoSeo Cd mas tn W A
MERGE, dzia}alnosc swa rozwi-
JAG i kontakt ciag4y utrzymy-
wac z ziemiami polskiemi, jake
tez z radiant panstw Enten--
te'y.
O lie take dwie organizacye,
.iedna tn " Ameryce, druga W
Europe dziala}yby W porozu--
MENU ciag}em, o lyle, jak sic
zdaje, problem byfby rozwiaza-
ny.
W naszych oczach, - W O.
each redakeyi pisma naszego,
Komitet Narodowy W Paryzu
Wydziaf Narodowy W Amery-
ce zadania tego sic podjefy i
wedle najlepszej swej moznosci
.ie spelniaja. Ze laden z mich
ME nazywa siebie yrzadem
narodowym" i MIN faktyezme
jeszcze ME jest i bye ME mo-
re, tiomaczyfo sic niejednokro-
tnie. Ze zadanie czy zyczenie
autora artyku1u, by .nasz Ko-
mitet mia} wladze ~najwyzsza W
narodzie" ME moze mice abso-
futnie szans speinienia be-
mandatu Tub zgodzenia sic ma
to reprezentaeyj naszego Ma
rodu W Europe, jest rzecza
zbyt widoczna, by tego dalej do
wodzi6 trzeba. Wystarczyc nam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

There $12 900 Glass other manu-
facttre1s The Sas Cut Glass made during last
pieces are cut from full potash blanks made
blanks from every producer. o. 49, ~
The China Sale will be continued throughout September
Each Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
RED CROSS TO GIVE
GOLD STAR BANDS
Will Present Mourning Bras
sards to Slain Fighters
Parents and Widows.

Mourning brassards TO be worn by the
relatives Of American men who have
made the supreme sacrifice for their
country will be provided by the Ameri-
can Red Cross. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the War
Council. They will be furnished free to
parents and widows Of men who have
died In service and at cost to other
members Of the family. ...
The. brassards. which were designed
and suggested by the women's Commit
tee OF the Council Of National Defence,
Will consist Of a band Of black broad
cloth or other material three inches wide
with the regulation military star en-
broidered on its surface in gold thread.
They will be worn on the left sleeve,
midway between the shoulder and the
elbow. and the number of stars will show
the sacrifices made by each family.
The mourning emblem will be made
and distributed by tho American Red
Cross chapters working with local units
OF the Womens Committee Of the Coun-
Gil Of National Defence. 1t Is expected
the first distribution will be made about
the middle of this month. as an addi-
ttonal supply of materials has been pur-
chased by the Red Cross.
In announcing that the brassards will
be manufactured. the women's committee
Issued the following brief statement
I'm adopting this insignia the women's
committee desired that 1t should never
be commercialixed, but that It should
always be possible for members Of fam
ilies OF those who have made this su-
preme sacrifice to prepare for themselves
this badge Of honor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Additional Bargains in Brief

Boys School Suits, $S.75.
Second floor. West Building
Guaranteed Lining Satin, $l.l9 yard, from ST. SO.
street floor, Central Building
Mems Shoes, $4.95 pair, from SIS So
Third floor. Hoyt Street.
Lace Curtains, soc. pair, were $l,45 to 81. 95
Third floor Cehtral Building,
35 inch Plaid Silks, 81 SO yard
Street floor. West Building.
Mems Negligee Shirts, 81 90.
Street floor East Building
Oil Heaters, S5.98, Reduced from 81 co.
Subway floor East Building.
SOC. Grade Ribbons, 39c. yard
Street floor, East Building.
Mems Cotton Socks, tic. pair
Street floor, East Building.
Puritan Coffee. 2lc. h., regularly 26c. ID (U. S.
Food Administration License No. G0307S)
Third floor West Building.
Clearance OF Mems Suits, Sl475.
Second floor, Mems Shop, East Building.
22x36 inch Beauvais Administer Rugs, $780,
Third floor, East Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Women's Fall
Dresses, S1S.75

Smart, practical taffeta
Dresses simple enough for
morning and street wear,
Greasy er ough for afternoon
and restaurant wear. Some are
made with iunics, Others with
heated bodices of georgette
and silk, some with straight
box-pleated skirts and fringe
trimmings. Sizes up to "A.
Advance Model Serge
Frocks, $16.9S to S69.75
Extremely smart new street
and afternoon frocks in a large
variety of mooish new designs,
showing panels and pleats,
tunics and straight line effects,
braid trimmings and CON-
binations of materials.
Serge, tricotine, tricolette,
georgette and satin are used
in the making of these desir-
able frocks. Sizes up to Az.
Second floor. Central Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

Women's Cotton Stockings, 19c. pair
Street floor, Central Building
Stamped Crash Luncheon Sets, 69c.
Third floor. Central Building
Dainty Embroderies, $50. to 49c. yard
Street floor. Central Building
Net Flouncings, 81. yard.
Street floor. Central Building
Printed Voiles, 19c. yard
subway floor. West Building.
Navy Blue Dress Serge, 81 80 yard, from So 90 yd
street floor, West Building.
Flannelette Dressing Sacques, 94c.
Negligee Balcony Central Building.
Nghtgowns trimmed with lace and dotted Swiss,
siTo Second floor East Building.
Women's New Fall Coats, S29.95. Suits STATS
Second floor Central Building
Women's High Shoes, $4.95 pair, formerly IS. 95
to $l2.95 pair. Second floor West Building
New A. & S. Corsets, CSC.
Second floor, East Building
Misses Plaid, All-Wool Skirts, $10.9S.
second floor. Central Building.
All-Taffeta Silk Petticoats, 1874.
Second floor. East Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
GIRL GUNNERS CAPTURED,
jersey Soldiers Letter Confirm
Recent Report.

Confirmation OF the report that the
German ranks have been 30 depleted by
recent losses a. to necessitate the use
OF women In tho front line trenches is
contained In letter penned by Ser
seant Hugh L. Irvine Of tho headquar-
ters company of the 111th Infantry In
france TO his mother. Mrs. George
Irvine. Claremont avenue, Verona N
One company OF our OUTFIT" wrote
the sergeant. captured a machine gun
with heavy loss only to ind It operate
by two girls about 20 years of age. II
Is common to capture boys of is, but
pretty uncommon to take girls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
BLOCK PATRIOTS PLAN PARTY,
Brooklynites to Raise Fund for
War Ambulance.

Residents OF Tenth street between
sixth and Seventh avenues. Brooklyn,
who have thirty boys over there" have
organised an association to raise funds
to purchase an ambulance for the Red
Cross. Tho first effort of the "l0-o-7
Patriotic Association" to raise funds will
De block party Saturday. service
nag will be raised. one Of tho stars being
gold. In honor OF William F. Behan, who
lived at $50 Tenth street.
Athletic events and games for the chill
dren will DO held during the afternoon
and In the evening there will be COM
munity singing and dancing. It IL hoped
Senator Calder will BE- present to make
an address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Ready to Wear Hats
At S2.95 and S3.95

Ready to Wear" hats OF velvet in
black or in colors are offered at these
two moderate prices. The shapes
are smart and becoming. the trim
mings simple bands of silk ribbon or
velvet. Street floor, East Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
1 ESQ Cut-Glass. Lamps, Clocks and

HE various items presented here better evidence of the
emphasis we can place on the value TO appreciate fully
E+* existing conditions that make for higher prices
There about American Porcelain Dinner Sets the Sale
so under todys market Then
bought ago prices
advanced from 20 30 The VIM uen French China Sets
months below tods
wholesale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

Splendid Sale of Lamps

We have quite exceeded all former efforts in
prepariug for this Sale. The offerings are really
remal kable, considering the advance in prices
of the material used in their construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Sale of WOmen's
Fall Hats

De spite increased cost of all
velvets and materials used in
these hats, and of the skilled
labor required to make and
trim them, we are offering
very good looking new models
at last years prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Trimmed Hats
At $4.98 and $500

Ribbon, flower and feather
trimmed hats of very nice Lyons
velvet are offered in a splendid as
sortment OF styles-turbans, pokes,
mushrooms, long side effects and
other smart shapes. Black and
colors.
Mezzanine floor. East Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Lloyd Georges Wet DRY Is Reward
For Firm Faith lin Allied Cause

kill the bill by utilizing its veto power.
The result was that the House of Lords
was deprived of it's veto power and the
bill went through
For many years Lloyd George was
classed as a pacihst. In 1901 he showed
sympathy for the Beers. He assailed
Britains side in TIE Boer conflict, but
always demanded that Britain have d,
large and powerful navy.
When in 1915 the British Coalition
Cabinet was formed, coalition brought
about by the critical state Of the Allies,
Lloyd George became Minister Of NUM-
tions. He was carried to that position
as a result Of his expose of the serious
shortage of munitions in the British
army. He proved that kitchener's
troops were in danger of complete
anhihilation owing to a shortage of
heavy shells, and England turned TO
Lloyd George to remedy the situation.
His work as Minister of Munitions en-
HANGED his reputation tremendously,
for he solved the shortage in a com
paratively short period.
In 1916, when the British army was
passing through very grave crisis, he
staked his reputation on "mobilizing
the industrial resources of the nation
before it was too late"
fltttu NdIiNd yS " " dI
Having succeeded in the tremendous
tasks of solving the muntion problems
and organizing the nations industries
it was to have been expected that after
the death of Kitchener Lloyd George
should have been named Minister Of
War, but before entering upon his
duties at the War Ministry, on Decem
Der 6, 1916, he organized with Sir Eric
CoA1 40 q
British armies in France.
On becoming Premier with the fall
of the Asouth Cabinet, Lloyd George
immediately proceeded to reorganize
the inefficient system Of ministries.
He formed small and responsible
War Cabinet in place Of the DID, cum
bersome network of ministries and de-
partments. The members OF the War
Cabinet were given almost unlimited
power Politicians were removed and
only experts and practical men were
intrusted with the important tasks of
making war.
Among the remarkable achievements
of Lloyd George as Premier may be
counted the naturalization Of ship
ping, which in no small measure aided
in the coping with the submarine men
ace; the granting Of the vote to
women. the establishment of a mini
mum wage for agricultural workers,
the appointment of the Irish conven-
ton for the settlement OF the Home
Rule controversy, the formation Of a
united Allied command under Marshal
Fosh, and his plans for the successful
British campaign in Palestine, which
had direct influence in the downfall
CT Turkey and Bulgaria.
His masterful craftsmanship went a
long way in multiplying ali German e.
forts at a premature peace and his in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Scarcity OF Meat
In COblen5 Boosts
HorseNesh Prices

With the American Army of Occupa-
ton, Dec. II (By The Associated
Press) Horse meat again has cx-
porienccd another advance in price in
Coblenz. This fact is due to the scar
city of meat in Germany. Neatless
days are being generally observed
throughout Germany.
In Coblenz, the week beginning Dc
ccmber 16, was a meatless ono. The
ruling price OF horse meat in tie area
occupied by the American army is, per
POUND: Horse sausage, 1 mark, so
pfenngs; horse meat, / mark, 60
rfcnnigs; horse liver, mark 40
pfennigs.
BY order Of the Burgermester Of
Coblenz, if the weekly meat allowance
is taken in horsefesh double the
amount is permitted, but this is not to
exceed one pound per person per week
Before the war, when flour was
milled, about 20 per cent Of any kind
CT wheat went into the flour. Now So
per cent Of grain is used in the making
Of flour, but the product is of poor
quality, and physicians say that bread
made OF it is difficult to digest by
many persons.
Reports continue to reach the Amer
lean bridgehead of a continuation Of
the improvement in food conditions in
the country districts of Germany, but
not in the cities.
Beginning Saturday, the exchange on
marks throughout the occupied area
viii be 16G marks for 100 francs.