davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
ALLIES ONLY TEN
MILES FROM GHENT

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Less than ten
miles now separate the allies from
Ghent, eleven miles south of the
Dutch border and the last great rail
base west Of the Antwerp Brussels
line. Dispatches from the front re-
port the French and Belgians nearing
Deynze, eight miles southwest Of
Ghent.
In the center OF the attack in the
northern area, the British are advanc-
ing east OF Courtrai. The Germans,
falling back toward Audenard, thirty
miles west of the Belgian capital. are
trying TO retard their. pursuers by
stubborn machine gun resistance.
On the southern front the Germans
are accelerating their retreat from
the regions east of La Fere and north
Of LAon. The Franco British advance
on that front threatens Ribemont. and
ultimately the great rail intersection
OF Guise.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The important
Serbian railway town OF Kraljevo.
eighty miles south of Belgrade, has
been captured by the Serbs. the Serb
ian war office announced today.
TIE Austro-Germans are being pur-
sued in the direction OF Trstenik,
twenty-one miles east OF Kraljevo.
German airmen are active in bomb
ing liberated cities.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
Allies Hold Line.

The retirement from La Ferre dur
ing the week placed the entire Hin
denburg line in allied hands. In ad-
dItion the important points ostend,
Zeebrugge. Lille, Roubaix, and Laon
were gathered in during the week,
while in the near east the allies drove
on toward Belgrade.
Concerning the long continued ST.
Ience on the Otranto losses, March
pointed out that papers giving the
troop names, sank with the ship.
Therefore, the department cabled the
names Of all who embarked, and eN-
poets soon to get back a checked up
list of missing.
The chief also pointed out that the
department now has in working or
der a system whereby all casualties
will be announced, and relatives will
have more details than heretofore.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
Locates Units,

Asked as to location Of troops, the
chief made the following responses;
saith ambulance, not yet re-
ported.
33Oth infantry. September IS in a
French training area.
l36th field artillery (3oth division)
last reported in the Nosges, but with
drew September % to a location un-
revealed.
5Sth coast artillery, with first alS y
artillery.
5Ist infantry, last in the Vosges.
30Sthe Trench mortar battery 1850
division), still training.
s5th division, assigned as depot di-
vision along line OF communications.
29th division, been in action east
of the Meuse.
10th and sOth. location unrevealed
because these forces not yet iden-
tined by enemy.
saith division, just arriving In
France.
3Sth, no report.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19

CONTRIBUTED
IN THE INTEREST OF
THE FoURTH LIBERTL LOAN By
REHRY LAHsBURGH
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
Uncle SANS Experts E%ndeavoring to
Develop Variety That Will With
stand Low Temperatures.

Investigators for Uncle Sans de-
parment of agriculture are in a fair
way of developing Il variety of corn
that will withstand frost and will grow
ut low temperatures. In fact, they
have already achieved results along
this line, and If their efforts prove
wholly successful, the outcome will be
to increase greatly the amount Of this
grain raised By extending the corn
belt.
The Investigators for the govern"
ment planted a special variety ~
corn in February, 1917, and found th's
plants which We're several inches hsi
withstood a drop In temperature, on
March 5, that froze the ground to a
depth of two inches. OF ever more
Importance is the fact that some of the
individual plants continued to grow
during periods Of low temperature
when ordinary corn would have been
at a standstill. Experimentation con
H KS cS0lOI OS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
Horse Driven From One
Of Last Strongholds

The horse has lost another
trench.
1t has been driven from one
of its last strongholds-the Yos-
emite National park.
Heretofore motorcycles have
not been admitted to the park.
because the park roads have
been in use by horse-drawn We
hicles and because some of the
. grades on the roads have been
considered too steep and danger
GUS for motorcycle traffic.
During the 1917 season. how
. ever, there was practically no
. travel in the park by horse
. drawn vehicles. The roads have
. been improved until now there
. are none that r not safe for
. travel in any kind of convey
. nee.
Secretary of the Interior Lane,
. therefore, has issued an order
. that hereafter motorcycles shall
!; be admitted to the park.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
MARINES NOT SAILORS
Soldiers of Sea" Form indie
pendent Branch of Service.
Furnish First Line of Mobile Defense
for Naval Stations and Bases
Outside Of United States.

The exact status of Uncle Sans.
soldier of the sea-" as the Marine
corps has been designated, is not alto
gether clear to many people. The
marines are an independent branch of
the military service of the United
States, generally serving under the di-
rection of the secretary of the navy.
They protect government property at
naval stations at home and furnish the
first line of the mobile defense of
naval bases and naval stations beyond
the limits of the United States. They
guard, American lives and interests
abroad and they are used as expedition,
airy forces and for advance base duty.
The marines go with the warships, do
guard duty on board and act as land
ing parties ashore. 1t is quite possi-
Bile that, owing to the active part the
marines are taking in the present war,
their status will be somewhat changed.
The Marine corps was first called
into existence by the act of the con-
tinental congress of November 10,
1915, and served throughout the Revo-
lutionary war. 1t was disbanded at
the close of the war, but was reor-
ganized and permanently established
July IL, 1898. 1t has participated in
every expedition and action in which
the navy has engaged and has coop
Grated in campaigns with the army.
Until recently the organized strength
| of tho r,o,.snoc 1vyo 4, ~ l00 MON hr,f IN
the present emergency a large +.
crease has been made. An applicant
for enli.:ment in the Marine corps
must be an American citizen between
twenty and thirty-fve years of age
and must read, write and understand
English. He must be single and with
out dependent relatives, and must be
Of good moral character and excellent
health.
When a recruit is enrolled he is put
on probation and, sent to n of the
many training stations. Here he mus
undergo another examination, and II
found satisfactory he is sworn into
the service. If unsatisfactory he is re
turned to his home at the govern
ment's expense.
The marines pay is practically clear
4 as his expenses are few, and. his sav
ings may be deposited with the pay
master. Upon the death of any en-
listed nan from wounds or sickness
not due to his own misconduct there
will be paid to the widow, children O
dependent relatives previously desig
mated by him an amour equal to 81.
months pay.
Advancement in the Marine corps
especially at this time, is comparative
~ rapid, since vacancies occur con
stantly in the non-commissione'
grades. Non-commissioned officer
may be promoted to the warrant RAM
with pay varying from $1,125 to $3.50
a year. Men are also selected by CON
petitive examination for training 70
commissions at the Naval academy
and at this time special arrangement
have been made to enable men Of tn
rank to receive regular commissions i
proportion to their ability.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Denne were
over from Anita, spending the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. For
roster.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
LOCAL AND

Mrs. Hazel Morgan and sister. Bon
ME Race, were up from Atlantic,
Christmas Day to spend the day with
their parents, Tom Gill and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. ]. Lohner and son ate
Christmas dinner at the home of their
relatives at the Chris Wolf home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

Miss Genevieve Wright and girl
friend arrived in Extra from st. Joe,
Missouri, where they, accompanied
by the latter's parents, have been
spending the last couple of weeks.
They will visit at the formers par
ent's home on North Street, after
which they will return to Omaha and
Miss Genevieve will resume her work
in the Brandeis store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

William Fulton, who is employed
at the Schrauger & Johnson factory
in Atlantic, visited over Sunday with
his wife and daughter, Mrs. w. Var
ney and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

Miss Rena Baumgartner, who
is employed at the Williams Cafe,
was at her home h. the country,
Christmas day. where she spent
IAN enjoNslble day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

George Spoo, who is working in
the, Schrauger 6 Johnson factory in
Atlantic, spent a pleasant Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. Doll Spoo and
sister. Miss Pauline.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

Gice Struthers and family visited
With hills parents, George Struthers
wife. ftIom Saturday nutil
Monday. They ALSO visited with
othar relatives while here,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
HOW TO REDUCE

High Cost of Living During
These War Times What Every
Woman Can Do.
Look over YOUR, old clothes. You
can never appreciate how much
you cam brighten and freshen UP
your wardrobe until you use Dy-O-
La Dye.
Take some Of your discarded
blouses and dresses, dye them
with some OF the sixteen diffent
colors of Dy-O-La, change the
CUMMINGS a bit and you will bic
astonished ait the result.
Dy-O-La is the modern dye made
ny skilled chemists who have re-
moved all the difficulty from home
dyeing in order that YOU may get
oaufeet results. Old style dyes re-
quire a separate dye for each kind
bf goods. That makes trouble Gas
ylu probai billy know for if you
st al package for the WRONG kind
eff material the goods are spoiled.
Ycd aa r. make sueh a mistake
wiuh Dy-O-La Dye.
Take some garment that you hav,
J grown tired of or that you desire
;td color the fashionable shaded Oh
the moment, look over Dy-O-IA Dye
color chart at your nearest druggist
or storekeeper, select the ONE
that; pleases, and follow the print
tEI directions. They will look as
III they had just come from the
dressmaker.
And remember---the colors viii
be just as fast and durable as
they are beautiful. They wont rul
off or bleach, out.
Buy. it Of your nearest druggist
or isttorekeeper, but; "a theN S1ave
not the color ypu want we will
send it to you ON recent of. tel
cents and aa the same tamJ in
clude direction book and color char
Dylo-La Dye. is made i'm Black
Blue. Light G!reens Dark Green
Navy Blue. Scarlet. Yellow, Brown
Seal Brown, Orange, Cardinal Red
Pink Purple. Dark Wine, Of,
Gold, Turkey Red, and from thes,
sixteen ecolors a great variety o
oBher shades and co.ors can ID,
made.
.DNlo-La by Company. TO-
Sixth Ave. Des Moines, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

Leroy Gore, of Audubon, was
guest of his friend, Walter Cannon
from Friday until Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

Ridgley and Clark, east of town,
had a car of Chester WthfAa hogs
ON the Des Moines markell last
Eeeh that averaged two hundred
and twenty-eight pounds The pigs
we're only nine months old.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

MI. and Mrs. Marshal Smith are the
proud @possessors of a new Victrola
and are enjoying all the latest records
on market.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

~ sl.2o nv
at airesent, caring for a little girl
who lis very sick with pneumonia,
while Shomp Bintnear and Matt
Metz were dtn5ving to town in the
formers CAR, they had what might
have BEEN a serious acciden Their
auto run loff asbridge, butt the
occupants escaped with only a few
bruises. The car was badly smashed
Mdks Agnes Nielsen, who is teach
ing school in Council Bluffs, came
nome to spend her holiday vacat
tion with her parents.
III. s. Wattle~s arrived in Bray
ton, from lSs home in Aztec, New
Mexico, to Visit his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Biscm. MIL Wattles is
,ast IS, years old amid is still aet
spry ais a lad of the teens.
We learn tNtat Elmer Green has
yssfgne4d his position at the Fll3-
ertoni Lumber Yard amid will move
next week to the John Dimick farm
east of town. He will be employed
by NH. Ilmiqk. ca1rdlng firm his
fines stock. f,
--
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN 1. HemsleJ
emit r:ained Graz dra andi Granhmr
tatzsll at their home. Christina
day. A hig dinner was served.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

Mrs. M. J.. Larsen, of Avoca, who
has been very ill for several weeks,
has been given up by the attending
physician, dropsy having set in. Mrs.
Larsen is the esteemed mother of
the Mesdames P. X. Jensen, J. B. ].
Lohner and Chris Wolf, of our city
and vicinity. Later-Mrs. Larsen pass
ed away Sunday afternoon. Obituary
next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen and
son.. George. have moved to their res
idence property northeast of the
Heights having sold their property
on Main Street to Uffe Henningsen,
who, with his family, will move to
town within a short time. We will
be very glad to welcome this good
family to our vicinity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

Miss Gertrude Basham is in Ames
at utresent, caring for a little girl
who lis very sick with pneumonia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
II DETROIT, MICH.
KorcspoIdcnt.

- Niejaki Franciszek kastorcHyN.
lat %, zniechecony do zycia nieustan
mem prze$ladowaniem re strony po-
licyi z powodu, re zgubit dowod resl-
strowania sic j ME mCgf sic MIN wy
ka7. usilowa} dwukrotnie pcpe'
nc Jb6jstwo przez ooHic3zcAie.
O~statecznie uwolniono go pc urzc
dowem doniesieniu 2 Toledo i" sis
tam registrowa}.
Antoni Tawlowski, z rnr. 10"
Doublin ave-, Highland Park, jad&
bicyklem najechany zostal przez sa.
moch6d - przvprawiony o ciezkie
%cbrazenia.
- 1gnacy Kolik, let &c, ~najccr"
ny przez tramwaj I'D rogu Michigan
i Griswoold - odn.oSi zgruclotanis
kolana ! uszkodzenia wewn2trznc.
- Niejaki B. Chyiilski, :at %. z
rnr. 500 E. Garfield ave, Odni0sl
zlamanie nogi, skoro naJecilal nan
samoch6d PREY zbiegu ulic Adama :
Antoise,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
PODZIEKOWANIr.

Skladam najserdeczniej>zc po-.
dziekowauic wszystkim. kt NV
brali udzial W zalobncj MSzy |w..
odprawionej "a Sp. .J6zcia l'ri'"@
skicgo. kt6ry zsinal chwalch""
Smiercia, walczac o wolnost na"'-
dow we l'rancyi.
W szczeg0lno5ci dziekujr \. +.
Rusch. k~apelanowi Sicrocinca Sw,
Jadwisi, dalej czlonkom I'ol>kic-
so Batalionu milicyi <tanowcj.
kt6rej komendantem jest major
w. w. Goralski, oraz wSzysti;im
i znajomym. .Ic~zczc
raz dziekuje Staro-polskim log
zaplat."
Franciszek Urbanski. oicicc
z rodziuq
(Ocl)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
Podziekowanie

Wszystkim krewnym / znajo--
mym skiadamy najserdeczniejsze
podziekowanie "a jakabadz czyn-
nose do upiekszenia ~pogrzebu
najukochaiszej corki i siostry
.naszej, Sp. Pelagii Ciupiiiskiej. w
szczegolnoSci zas skladamy po-
d%ziekowanie X. DR.. L. Jasiriskic-
mu "a wyprowadzenie zwpk 7
domu do koscioia, "a Msze Sw. j
piekna przemowe; ora X. probo-
szczowi FIR. Dembihskiemu, "a
wyprowadzenie zw}ok Z koscio}a
i X. FIR. Repihskiemu "a asyste
PREY ceremoniach pogrzebowycl,,
take p. Nary Kowalskiej "a pie
kny Spiew W czasie Mszy sw. i PIP.
Organistom i Dziewicom Rozah-
cowym. - Jeszcze raz wszyst-
staro-polskie bog zaplat."
Adam i Katarzyna Konieccy,
(Ogi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
Jurisprudence.
Pittsburgh, Pa. W sierpniu, 1918.

Pittsburgh, Pa. W sierpniu, 1918.
W. poniedziaiek, 5go s%ierpnia, Blu
% Rekrutacyjne No. 6 " Pittsburgh,
Fa., zbierajace ochotnikow ola Ar
nit Polskiej we Francyi, wyprawilo
" droge do obozu K%osciuszki MIA
CARA on the Lake. przeszio 80 no.
wych ochotnik6w.
Paltya wysiana zostaia z parada
i ~uroczyscie, co powinno zjednac vie
Gel ochotnik6w ma przyszlosc.
Pred godzina sta popoiudniu dnia
tego przesz{o 80 ochotnikow zebraiO
sic W Sokolni ina Gorach", a 0 ste!
poprowadzili mas o]ficerowie: porucz.
mix Klimecki, A. Pric / T. Sierocki
do polskiego koscioia p. W. y. Mary
P, gdzie naprzod pro5oszcz \. A.
lochniewicz wyglosi} stosowne DO o.
kazyi pa~tryotyczne kazanie; potcm
odbyIo sic Biogoslawienstwo Najsw.
Sakramentem. u kosciola powrociII
cchotnicy do Sokolni, gdzie odbyta
sic pozegnalna uc;ta, a potem p6z--
nym wieczorem, W uroczystym pocho
die DO znaczniejsZych ulicac.: mia
sta, z muzyka, odprowadzono ochot.
nik6w ma glowna stacye kolei Union
Station, skad pojechali obozu No.
sciuszki W Niagara on the Lake.
~SzczeScia i powodzenia zacnym o.
chotnikOm zyczy
correspondent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
SZES6 F~ATALNYCH OFlAR
OKROPNEGO A

Juz diva dni nieSychany upai
panuie ma wielkim obszarze cd
Cor Skalistych do wybrzeza o,
ceanu Atlantyckiego, a dis mo-
re bye trzeci.
Najwyzsza temperature oneg-
daj wynosila W Chicago lo2 sto-
PM (oficyalnie) a wczoral lOl
stopni.
w innych miejscowoSciach "a
notowano jeszcze wyzsze tempe
ratury. N. p. W Decatur, ILL.,,
wczoraj rtec dosiegia lO4 stoPni'
Goraca fala przyszia re zachodu'
gdzie wczoraj jeszcze wysoNis
temperatury panowaiy. w Kan
sas City wczoraj najwyzsza tenn
peratura wynosiia 100 stopnl, a
W Omaha 102 stopni.
We Waszyngtonie wczoraJ ter
mometr wskazywai 100 stopni'
czego nisly przedtem W tenn
miescie ME doSwiadczono. We
Filadelfii panowal TAXI upa' jak
W Chicago, t. j. termomert w$ka-
zywa, maksymalr,ie 1ol stoPni, a
W Detroit, Harrisburg, Pa, / To-
ledo, o. rice dosiegia do 1C+ So
PM.
Wybrzeza kqpielowe Prywa-
the i publiczne cd Evanston do
South Chicago byly wczoral pre-
pe,nione, jak nigdy przedtem' a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

wytl6maczonych powod0w policya jest
b%ezczynna. APPEL bedzie wniesiony do
stanowej rady obrony i wladz federal
nych o drastyczna akcye.
- Zeznania 5-ciOletniej Maryi Fla,
herty So powodem, il ojciec jej, poll
cyant Richard Flaherty, zostaf wczo-
raj aresztowany pod zarzutem zamor-
dowania swej zony i ~przekazany przez
lave koronera 1awie sedzi0w wielko-
p~rzysieglych. Marya zezna}a, re ojciec
biz make, gdy wr6ci1 do domu, a gdy
wypadla z l6zka. kopnai ja kilka ra-
~. Ma stacye policyjna Flaherty tele-
fonowa1, re iona wypadfa z i0zka i "a
bi1a sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
INNE W%IADOMOSCI MIEJsKIE.
=. WIadze federaIne pracuja ma

Wiadze federalne pracuJa mad
planem dziennego kursowania aeropla
now, niosacych poczte, pomledzy chi
cago q Nowym Yorkiem. Juz taxa ma
powietrzna LIMA pocztowa egzystuJe
pomiedzy Nowym Yorkiem, Filadelfia
| WaszyngtOnem.
Dawny zakaz wydany W rOku 1911
przez sedziego Gibbonsa przeciw kom-
panii gazowej Peoples Gas Light ana
| Coke Co.. zabraniajacy jej pobieranla
wiecej niz so cent0w "a 1000 STOP
Jest obecnie prawomocnym, wedtug O.
| swiadczenia adv. R%ichberga, ~specyal-
nego doradzcy miejskiego W spraWach
gazowych. Wobec tego wyzsze ceny ga
zu, ma kt0re niedawno temu zezWOllfa
komisya stanowa utylit0w publicznych
ME mega bye w zycie wprowadzone.
Kompania bedzie sic staraia o obalenie
teco zakazu. KOmitet a~ldermaGski po-
stanowi1 czekac ma to %obalenie, "a
MIN wniesie petycye o nowy zakaz.
- w. Downs, kontraktOr plumbiar-
ski, z pnr. 4219 S. State ul., wczoraj
wni0s{ ,,bIll' do sadu ~okregowego o roz
wiazanie stowarzyszenia Chicago Ma
ster Steam Filters Association, jake
organizacyi monopolistycznej, oszukan
czei i ~nieprawnej, kt6ra ustanawia ce
nv wbrew prawu Stanu Illinois. o.
skarza stowarzyszenie pracodawc6w, IL
spiskuje z unia ,,steamfitters" Twier--
dzi. il zosta1 obrabowany z $1,000, po-
branych cd niego W postaci kar, ME-
prawnie %na1ozonych | re wykonanie
kontrakt0w plumbiarskich i ma VISTA
wienie system6w ogrzewania, oszaco-
wanych ma 100000, zostalo wstrzy-
name.
Asystent prok. Stan. n. Michels
sta} sic wczoraj ofiarq trujacych pro-
szk6w Mickey Finn, kt6re niekt6rzy
kelnerzy wsypywali goSciom do zywno-
sci. gdy i'm zbyt male napiwki dawali.
R~ewelacye o TEN wyszly ma Jaw pred
kilku tygodniami. Sledztwo to wiasnic
prowadzii prok. Michels ma rozkaz pro
kuratora Hoyne'a / jake rezultat tego
sledztwa 10 os6b zosta}o przez sedzi6w
wielkoprzysiegiych W stan Oskarzenia
postawionych. Prok. Michels zachoro-
wal, 1ecz ma szczeScie ME ~powaznie.
Proszki dostal, o lie sadzi, we wyszyn-
XII pewnego s%zynkarza, W dzielnicy po-
4udniowej, kt6ry ma take ogr6d pix
nikowy. Kelnerzy pOslali mu pogr0zkl
listowne. ieSli ME zezwOli i'm ma PREY
}aczenie sic do uni. Listy te szynkarz
postal do prok. stanowego. 2. Micbels
przybyi do niego, azeby fakta zbadac
i we ~wyszynku zdaje sic. re jeden z bar
tendr6w wsypal mu proszek do napo-
ju, kt6ry tam wypif.
w Chicago zn6w sic gromadza ty
STAGE wl6czeg6w / pro4niak6w. Ola ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
ZE SLEDZTWA w SPRAWIE
~SZKOINYCH.

rady szkolnej, ma ktorem ma bye
zadecydowane stanowisko, jake
rada szkolna zajmie wobec lynn
obecni asystent prok. stanowego
Iprzeciw urzadzaniu tegorocznego
spisu szkolnego.
Ma tenn posiedzeniu beda take
obecni asstent prok. stanowego
Berger, ktory prowadzi SIedztwo
w sprawie zarzutow, il pred
dwoma laty cyfry re szkolnego
spisu ludnosci byiy bezczelnie
sfaiszowane, oraz adwokat Nun
70, kt6ry w imieniu obyw. H.
Scotia wniosi petycye o rzeczo-
my zakaz sadowy,
Rada szkolna dis take bedzie
|obradowala mad tern, co MI uczy-
mic wobec sledztwa w sprawie
falszowania cyfr spisu ludnoSci.
Jak wiadomo, tegoroczny splS
|ludnoSci zostai sadownie wstrzy-
many, poniewaz jest spozniony,
a pr6cz tego fundusze zostafy ma
tenie uchwalone w spoS1r rle-
prawny.
Asyst. prok, stan. Berger jesz-
cze ME otrzymal obiecanych mt
onegdaj przez superintendent
szko} publicznych Shoopa doku-
mentow, dotyczacych Spisu lud
nosci pred dwoma laty.. P. Ber-
ger zapowiedziai, re jeSli ich dzl,
mai ME otrzyma, wyda pozwy
sadowe przeciw wszystkim cz}on
kom rady szkolnej.
J P. Berger wczoraj wyszperai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

Niniejszem kwitujemy z nastepu-
jacych otiar z}ozonych W Centrum
No. 9: Oh. Ia leusz Duzanowicz
1900 w. Chicago ave.. ma Fundusz
Tytoniowy s1.00.
Oh. Jak6b Postawa 5000 ma Fun
dusz Tytoniowy / kilkanascie ksia-
EEK.
Oh. J6zef Lewkowicz. II E. 7th
str, So. Chicago, ma Fundusz Tyto-
niowy $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

P. William McAdoo, sekretarz
skarbu i dyrektor generalny ko-
lei zelaznych W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, przybyi wczoraj do Chi
cago celem wykonania osobistej
inspekcyi sytuacyi kolejowej, 4
zwIaszcza odnosnie do dworcow
kolei zelaznych. Inspekcya be-
die wykonana d~zisiaj. Prawdo-
podobnym rezultatem tejze be-
die wieksze skoncentrowanie ko
lei W Chicago i e~liminacya trzech
dworcow, uznanych "a zbyt ko-
sztowne i "a zbyt niepraktycznie
.~poIozone.
P. Nc Adoo zbada osobiscie
podstawy planu, opracowanego
przez J. F. Wallace'a, przewodnl
czacego chicagoskleJ komisyl
dworcow kolejowych, ktory ma
przyniest ulge W sytuacyi kolelo
wei.
Wedlug tego planu divorce
Dearborn ST., Grand Central ma
ia bye zaniechane. Ostatecznle
ma take bye zaniechany dwo-
rec La Sale ST, a wybudowany
ma bye nowy dworzec obok ODE
-cnego dworca Park Row koiet
Illinois Central, kt6ryby siuzyf
wszystkim kolejom, obecnie ko-
rzystajacym z trzech wymienio-
nych dworcow.