davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
ENDOWING CATHOLIC INSTT-
TUTTONS.

At this season of the year it is
customary to bring up the matter
Of Catholic education, and to treat
Of it from various viewpoints. At
this late day it is scarcely neces-
sary to advance arguments to
show the need of Catholic educa-
ton for Catholic youth. In the
first place, so much has been said
and written on this subject that
our people as a whole are familiar
with all the arguments. They
have responded most generously
to the conviction which has been
impressed upon them, and have
contributed at cost of many sacri-
fees to the cause which appeals
so strongly. The number Of
schools and colleges maintained by
the Catholic people in this coun-
try is evidence Of the genuine in
terest which is taken in the cause
Of Catholic education. As an
Eastern prelate remarked recent
ly, other countries may surpass us
in certain lines of religious effort,
but America leads the world in the
matter Of Catholic education.
At the present time there are
many Catholics Of wealth in
America. Every branch of in
dustry and Of commerce counts a
large number Of Catholics among
it's most progressive representa-
tives. There is thus open to Cath
olics OF means an opportunity
greatly to promote the welfare of
the Church through the channels
of her educational institutions.
The average Catholic college, with
few or no endoWments, is obliged
to struggle in order to meet it's
financial responsibilities. The va
rious denominations usually aim
first at obtaining large foundations
and endoWments in order to facil-
itate the actual work for which
their schools have been established.
Catholics, on the other hand, have
been slower in recognizing the
need Of such assistance in their
own institutions.
Since the average Catholic is
generous in his assistance aowards
any worthy cause, including the
parochial schools, it seems only
reasonable to believe that our
wealthy Catholics would be quite
generous in their support of
higher institutions of learning if
the matter could be brought prop
erly before them. A few thousand
dollars would be a small matter
for a man of wealth. This sum,
however, would prove a boon to
some struggling college or acad-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
Students to Aid Missions

The Students Mission Crusade Blu.
reau at Techny, Ill.,, reports that a
number of seminaries and colleges
have heartily endorsed its object and
voted for conference to be held at
Techny this summer. 1t has been de-
cided to hold conference from July
27 to 80, to which all institutions are
invited. About twelve seminaries and
colleges will be represented. The OBJ
ject of the conference will be: To
discuss and decide upon ways and
means of organizing the Catholic stu
dent body of our country into an ac-
tive crusade in the interests of home
and foreign missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13

Here s a good idea: The Rev.
John j. Mahon, pastor of little
church in a little place, Inwood,
\. Y, has initiated work which,
while it may not win the war, will
come much nearer assisting the
men than 99R of the humbugs
which are foisted on a generous
public. The idea is simple: it
requires only the sacrifice of a
little time, says the Brooklyn
Tablet. Father Mahon has seven
ty-two boys of his parish in the
United States service. They are
spread out through several coun-
tries and in many States. Father
Mahon keeps in touch with them
by means of weekly letter con-
tanning the news Of the town and
the parish then he has seventy
two copies Of it printed and one
is mailed to each man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13

Secretary McAdoo's position
relative to taxation for the com
ing year was frankly and posi-
lively stated in his letter to
Majority Leader Kitchin of the
House Of Representatives. He
wrote in part: We can not af-
ford to rely upon $4,OOO,OOO,00C
only for taxation, because we shall
then have to rely on raising $780,
000,000,000 by loans. If we are
to preserve the financial strength
Of the Nation we must do sound
and safe things, no matter
whether they hurt our pockets OF
involve sacrifices sacrifices of a
relatively insignificant sort com
pared with those our soldiers and
sailors are making to save the life
Of the Nation. The sound thing
to do unquestionabIy is to in
crease taxation, and the increases
should be determined upon
promptly and made effective at
the earliest possible moment"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
LAMBS AND HYENAS.

1t is related that in Rome a few
years ago a Franciscan Father, a
man Of large and powerful build,
encountered a soldier in the
course Of his walk. The impudent
upstart, without any reason what
soever, struck the priest a singing
blow. The holy Franciscan
meekly submitted to the insult,
whereupon the soldier struck him
again. The second blow imme-
diately brought ruin to one men,
Der Of the Italian Army, for the
good priest thrashed him within
an inch Of his life. Upon the SOL
dier's exclaiming that the Gospel
cOunselled turning the other
cheek when struck on one cheek,
the good priest answered, Il
obeyed the Gospel in turning both
cheeks, and now assert my right
Of self-defence."
The attitude Of this soldier is
typical of a great many civilians
both here and abroad. They seem
to consider that the Church must
invariably submit to injustice and
tyranny. With this idea in mind
they start out to attack the Cath
Ollie Church on the slightest pro-
vocation. In this connection it
is to be noted that Catholics new
er inaugurate a campaign Of in
vective or abuse. They are con-
tent to live and work side by side
with their fellow-citizens irrespec-
tive of creed. or social or political
affiliations. A Catholic is proud
Of his religion, but he is the last
man to talk religion and to in
iect religion into conversation.
He prefers that his relations with
God remain private and personal
matter, much the same as his fam
lily relations.
From time to time we are called
upon to withstand attacks from
various sources. Sometimes it is
in the periodicals of the day, at
other times from the public plat
form, and again in social life. A
Catholic seems to be expected to
suffer taunts and invidious dis
elimination in silence. Ignorance
and malice, bigotry and hatred
frequently sound the tocsin of war
on the Catholic and on his Church.
If the Catholic tries to defend
himself, if he offers arguments
for the faith that is in him, at
once a howl of distress comes
forth from the Infamous, coward
ly assailants in pulpit, platform
or editorial sanctum.
It is high time that the few
narrow minded bigots who still
remain in this country cease their
campaign of calumny and abuse
If a Catholic is found guilty Of
any crime under the law, let him
be punished like any other citizen.
If his religion is his only crime,
then in the name of common sense
and harmony let him enjoy his
constitutional privileges in peace.
Any other course will invariably
bring on disorder and disruption
in our national life. The tactics
of present-day bigots are an exact
replica Of that political autocracy
which is the sworn foe Of liberty
and democracy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
Catholic Charities Benefit

The late Mr.. Abraham Shuman left
many requests of a public character
in his last will and testament filed a
few days after his death. Several
Catholic charities and institutions of
Boston were generously remembered
Two thousand dollars were given to
the Carney Hospital; $1,000 each to
the Working Boys Home, the Holy
Ghost Hospital in Cambridge, the Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor and the Home
for Destitute Catholic Children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
Denver's Catholic Record

First Denver boy killed in battle in
France, Leo T. Leyden, a member of
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church, and
parish school graduate. First Denver
boy to die after entering service, Neal
Sharp, member of st. Joseph's Cath
Ole Church. First Denver boy to lose
his life in French waters, George
Shea, a member of st. Leo's Catholic
Church, drowned in explosion of the
Florence H." First Denver boy
wounded while fighting in France,
Staniforth Harris, a member of ST..
GATHERINGS Catholic Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
"A DIFFICULTY SOLVED

his province and is laying down laws
for humanity that we, as members of
that humanity, must look into.
Let us direct the X-ray on this Eng
lish language idea. With all due rev.
erence for every one to offer UP his
prayers in English, it might be a good
idea IL it could be proved that the
Lord was an American and could not
understand any other language but
English. To make us and every one
speak English would be no simple
matter. The man that we buy our
morning newspaper from is a Swede;
the conductor on the 81" speaks slang;
many of the people on the train read
those music sheets-Jewish papers !;
our bootblack is an Italian; our res
taurateur uses French in his menu;
we sometimes go to the French opera
and at other times read our favorite
authors, Horace and Euripides; and
sometimes in the night we stop in for
dish OF chop suey or Hungarian gou.
lash. So you see this English idea
would be little confusing. Figure in
your mind how many people would be
thrown out of work. Picture, if you
can, the storm of protests that would
arise in colleges when Virgil, Cicero
Horace, Demosthenes, Homer and
Plato were interned? Alas for those
un-English dishes-think of sauer.
kraut, hamburger steak, spaghetti
Drnfun1c nd IL
probably be given thirty years at hard
labor
But this would not be ALL After
every one had been taught English
what kind of English would be used:
Would slang or swearing be tolerated
1t is no secret that there are men
right here who do not know whether
Paradise Lost" was written by Pastor
Russell or Martin Luther And could
it be that we should make dumb men
and three months old babies speak
English? If so before long the very
birds would sing only English songs
the cats would yell only in English
and the alarm clock would call you in
the morning with pleasant Time tc
get up"
So you see, Subscriber" we are moi
in favor of the reverend gentleman
idea. If it was logical and every one
was made to speak simon-pure Eng
fish, perhaps some one else might
come along and make Esperanto the
international language and we would
be all mixed up again. Many of our
soldiers cannot speak English, but
they are good Americans. Many OF
our antiAmericans speak English
fuently. AS far as we are concerned
we care not what language a man
speaks, what he eats, how he parts
his hair, why he smokes cigars and
not pipe, or why he puts no sugar in
his coffee. AS long as he is true to the
Red, White and Blue, and lives as a
good American, he is good enough for
us. The over-zealous patriots" are
a non-essential industry. Men that
are so patriotic as this quoted min,
lister would never be found at home
when a war was on.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
Growth of the K. of c.

The great order of the Knights of
Columbus will soon pass, il it has not
already done so, the 100000 member
ship mark. The figures, 399,882 mem
bers, only 118 less than the 100000
mark, is the report of the total mem
bership on June /. Of this member
ship, 125, ITO are in the insured and
274,712 are in the associate class. The
number of subordinate councils is l.
100; state councils, So; the total OF
all funds, classified up to April 30,
1918. is $S.51O.62O.91.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
ALCOHOL NOT A REMEDY.

Il have never had any belief in
alcoholic liquors as remedies, consid-
ering them as depressant in the end
on all vital resources. l have always
used my utmost endeavor to teach that
| alcohol has no place in medicine, as
remedy, and l know of very few
authorities who have recently advised
it as remedy."-F. Bovard, Tionesta,
Pa.
Il have always held that alcohol is
injurious to the sick. In pneumonia
the use of alcohol adds a poison to a
system already poisoned by the dis
ease. W. H. Quirk, Crete, Neb.
alcohol is food of so poor quail
ity as to be unfit for use. 1t is useless
and harmful in pneumonia. have not
used alcohol in typhoid or pneumonia
for twenty-five years."-W. w. Beach
man, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The world would be infinitely bet
ter off if there were no alcoholic
liquor in It'll. G. Wilbur, Fall Riv-
er, Mass.
Alcohol lowers resisting power
towards recovery from pneumonia
Name obscured). .'...
4 very rarely prescribe alcohol,
finding that its place can usually be
taken by some notwithstanding
drug. E. Reading, Wood
bury, N. J.
Il believe that alcohol has no i'm
portant uses in medicine, and should
rejoice to see prohibition Gomez
Richard c. Cabot, professor of medi-
cine, Harvard Medical School, Boston.
Il am willing, assure you, to strike
death blow against alcohol any time,
anywhere. | am emphatically opposed
to alcohol as remedy."-B. Frank
Ogden, Clayton, N. j.
Il have gradually but definitely come
to the conclusion that alcoholic liquors
of any kind are neither useful nor ad-
visable for those who are run down,
nor for fainting or colds, senility or
painful menses. There is practically
nothing in beer or wine to build up
or give strength. Alcohol is food about
as much as wood shavings or straw.
What seems to be heat from alcohol
is only temporary flushing of the
superficial capillaries resulting in dis
s1pat1on of heat, hence lowered vi
tally. Alcohol is not a food to the
heart muscle, but strong predisposer
to fatty degeneration of that organ.
Alcohol as a part of the physicians
armamentarium is fast being relegat-
ed to the past isms, and the up-to-date
doctor has yielded to the flood of light
and experience and no longer dis
penses this drug. IT Morton Sankey.
Williamsburg, Pa.
In a practice of thirty-six years /
have never used alcohol at all, but I
nave been keen observer of it's eff
fects as used by others, both in the
profession and out Of it, and | have
never seen anything but evil come of
it. Up to a few years ago alcohol was
the favorite remedy in wasting dis
eases, such as typhoid fever, tubercu-
losis, cancer. Clinical observation has
amply proven that in all such cases it
not only retards recovery but often
hastens death. Beer, while not pos
sessing SO large per cent of alcohol
as whisky, is more insidious in its
action, but none the less, certain of
evil results.-silas Hall. Yincenasst
Ind. ,tr. .s,--ss-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
Archbishop is Installed

Cardinal Gibbons off1c1ated at the
enforcement of Most Reverend Arch
bishop Dougherty in Philadelphia
July 10. The Right Rev. Michael ].
Hoban, D. D., Bishop of Scranton, was
the celebrant of the Solemn Pontifical
Mass. The Right Rev. Thomas J.
Shahan, Bishop of Germanicopolis,
and rector of the Catholic University
of America, Washington, d. c.,
preached the sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13

We congratulate our esteemed
contemporary, the Brooklyn Tab
let, on the completion Of ten years
Of activity in the Catholic field. 1t
is not too much to say that one Of
the brightest features in Catholic
journalism in this country is the
department conducted by Father
Irwin, the "Nalerian" of the
Brooklyn Tablet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13

John Purroy Mitchell, former
mayor Of New York, was killed in
an airpIane accident last week.
The late mayor stained his repu-
tation by his attack on the Catho-
lie charities of that city, and as a
result he barely escaped indict-
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13

Rev. James VI. ReardOn, EditCr-in-Chtef
Rev. c. F.. McGinnis, PHI. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WilIwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
$3.50 a year, II paid In advance.
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$500 a year to foreign countries.

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order OF
REGISTERED Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
Sl5 Newton Bldg, ST. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary u, 1911, at the post office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. I. buszel -. 1926
Kukurydza, buszel ....... $1.70
OWES, buszel 80. 1870 do 74hc
Jeczmieh, buszel :. 90c do $1.04
Zyto, buszel .......... $1.61R
BYDLO.
Wo}y, ........ $500 do $3.50
Krowy, tuczone . $500 do $500
Cieleta, ........ $3.50 do 1880
SWINE ........ $3.50 do 500 10
Owce, ........ $17.25 do $685.
NABIAL.
Jaja, pierwsza sorta,
tuzin Acc do SOC
Jaja, druga sorta.
Ntuzin .......... 43c do 44c
Maslo, pierwsza sorta, #. 59Hc
Maslo, druga sorta. funt
54Nc do oSNc
Ser amerykahski, funt ..... 29c
Ser Limburger, funt 24c do 25c
Ser szwajcarski, funt 44c do 45c
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt ........ 27c do 3Oc
Kurczeta, funt ......... 29Hc
koguty, funt ........... 22Hc
kaczki, funt CSC
WARZYWA.
Euraki, 100 wiazek ...... $3.50.
Kalafiory, 1 tuzin. $3.50 do $500
Og6rki, 2 tuz. $1.00 do $3.50
Cebula, nova, worek
illinois" ........... $l.25
Kartofle, MOVE E. O.
100 funt6w go. $2.4O do $2.45
Pomidory, 1 kosz -. SOC do 75c
Kapusta. nova
worek ........ $3.50 do $1.75
Marchew, 100 wiazek 49,. $3.50
Rzodkiewka 100 wiazanek $1.0o
Szpinak, pudelko .......... SOC
OWOCE.
Brzoskwinie, Michigan
buszel ........ $3.50 do $3.50
Gruszki, buszel :. $500 do $3.50
Tablka, MOVIE Illinois
beczka ...... $500 do $3.50
Pomarahcze, pudfo $3.50 do 5000
Cytryny, pudlo -. 1925 do 1915
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprz6w. sztuk ........ $4,000
Bydla, sztuk .......... $4,000
Jagniat, sztuk .......... 5000
Owiec, sztuk .......... $4,000
UWAGA: - Ma p~odstawie
rozporzadzenia administracyi zy-
wnoSciowej, kupcy detaliczni mu-
sza sprzedawaG, a odbiorcy kupo-
wac PREY kazdych czterech fun
tach maxi pszennej, w targu no.
szacej naive yStandard Wheat
Flour" jeden funt substytutu.
Pozostawia sic do wolf odbiorcow,
iako substytuty brat: Standard
corn flour, corn meal, albo barley
flour.
laden kupiec ME moze zmuszac
odbiorcy do brania jakiegokol-
wick innego substytutu, jak tie,
kt6re powyzej wymienione.
Zamiast powyzszych substytu-
tow, kupiec moze ~sprzedac, jeze-
Ii odbiorca zazada, ma p%odstawie
tel samej normy kt6rykolwiek z
nastepujacych substytutow:
Kaffir Flour, Rice Flour, Bean
Flour, Milo Flour, Dat Flour, Po-
tato Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Fe-
~terita Flour, Peanut Flour, Sweet
Potato Flour.
Czysta maka rye flour, Tub
meal, moze bye sprzedawana
jako substytut, lecz must bye
sprzedawana w proporcyi maj
mniej diva funty maxi zytnej do
trzech funtow maxi pszennej. Ma
ka kukurydziana uzywana ma pie
czywo chleba, ma bye s~przedawa-
ma bez zadnych kombinacyi. :,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokonczenie IL str. 5ej.).
KONIEC NIEDZIEL BEZ-GA-


Washington, "a. wrzesnia. -
Administracya mad opalem praw-
doPodobnie w tym tygodniu po-
zwoli uzywania automobilow W
niedziele. w ostatnich czasach
Postanowiono sprawe te roztrzy-
gnac, ale dotychczas ~jeszcze mic
pewnego ME postanowiono pod
tym wzgledem. Wediug opinii
niekt6rych urzednik6w W admi-
n~istracyi mad opalem, iloSc gazo,
liny, jaka postanowiono zaoszcze
die w ciagu tych kilku niedziel
doszia do dostatecznje wielkoSci
zesziej niedzieli; zalezec wiec te-
a bedzie cd oblfczeh og6lnej IL
czby galonow zaoszczedzoej ga
zoliny, czy niedziele bezgazolino-
we beda skasowane. w kazdym
rlzie ME bedzie wiecej zakazu u
zywania automobilow w niedzie-
le, chyba nastepna niedziele, we
dug planu administracyi mad o.
ooisn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
KSIAzE N w AME-
RYCE.

Washington, "a. wrzesnia. -
Obecnie w Ameryce bawi ksia-
re duhski Aksel; jest on goSciem
amerykahskiej marynarki.. Osta-
tnio zwiedzii on Mont Vernon
wraz z sekretarzem Daniel'em
gdzie ziozyl hold popioiom Wa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

nowiono utworzyG armie litewska
pod nadzorem i dyrekcya Stan.
Zjedn. Prezesem tego posiedze--
mia by} DIR. Jan S~zlupas. Posta-
nowiono armie te wyslac albo do
W}adywostoku Tub tez do Muir
munska w celu DANA czynnej po-
mocy Aliantom w wypedzaniu
Nlemca z Rosyi, oraz w celu u
tworzenia niepodlegiej republiki
lltewskiej. Nadto utworzono or
ganizacye w celu odbudowania
Uniwersytetu Litewskiego.
HOOVER WOBEC GLODU
w BELGII 1 FRANCYI
Washington, "a. wrzesnia. -
Dzisiaj og}osii administrator mad
zywnoScia, H. Hoover sw6j pro-
gram ma przeciag dwunastu mie-
siecy. Wediug obliczeh jego, ma
ratowanie glodnych we Francyi i
Relgii zuzyje 45,50O,OOO buszli
zboza, 1900, 900 buszli grochu,
100000 muszli ryzu, 100000
funtow s}oniny, $4,000, 900 mydla,
oraz $4,000, 900 kawy. ZaS ma po-
karin ola dzieci wyjdzie 18,OO0,-
600 funt6w czekolady, $4,000 900
funt6w zgeszczonego mleka, 49,
100000 funt6w cukru. Og6lna su-
ina pieniedzy "a powyzsza zyw--
nose wynosic bedzie okolo $780,.
OOO,O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
0 SUFRAzYZM.

Washington, "a. wrzesnia. -
Odpowiadajac ma obiegajace tu-
tai pogioski, jakoby Senat zamie-
rzal odiozyc glosowanie mad pro-
jektem rownouprawnienia kobiet,
senator Jones, prezes wydziaiu
mad sufrazyzmem zawiadomi}, re
sprawl sufrazyzmu ma pewno
p6jdzie pod g}osowanie we
czwartek. Me vie on o zadnych
planach dotyczacych sic odwle--
czenia giosowania mad tym pro-
;aLtarn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

caiego Swiata." Obecnie wydzial
okretowy operuje 2,185 okretami
o pojemnoSci %9,511915 ton, pod
sztandarem amerykahskim. Po-
czawszy cd sierpnia 1917 roku,
wiecej okret6w spuszczono ma
wode, niz jakiekolwiek pahstwo,
biorac pod wzglad GAS. w sa--
mym miesiacu wrzesniu spusz--
czono ma wode wiecej okretow,
.niz w caiych czterech latach kie-
Ogolna liczba pojemno-
sci ton w tym roku przewyzsza
oSm razy p~ojemnoSG okretow wy
budowanych kiedykolwiek pred
wojna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
kronika MiejsCowa'
w SPRAWIE u. w. w." .

Petycya o uwolnienie ma podsta
vie ,,habeas corpus W sprawic
cz}onkow ,,I.W.W." trzymanych
jake podejrzanych o podrzucenie
W budynku federalnym
zosta}a wczoraj odrzucona. Adwo
kat podejrzanych George F. Van
derveer oSwiadczyl swego czasu.
IL chcia} cofnaG swa petycye, lecz
ME chcia} ambarasowac rzadu W
jego inwestygacyach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
SPRAWIE POCZTY AERO


Aeroplanowa poczta, kursujaca
.~pomiedzy Chicago a Nowym Yor,
klein, spotyka sic z trudnosciami
wyboru miejsca, ma ktorym aero
plany moglyby ladowac. Wade
rzadowe oSwiadczy}y wczoraj, IL
kapitan D. D. Lipsner, szef pocZ-
ty aeroplanowej oraz c~zterej inni
awiatorzy wyjechali wczoraj dc
Houston celem spotkania sic z
sz6stym awiatorem, poczem wro-
ca z szeScioma aeroplanami, zao-
.patrzonymi w'.L;berty" motory,
'kt6re beda uzyte do s}uzby pocz'
towel. Jes, nadzieja, il Rad wy
.bierze miejsce ladowania w Grant
Parku, jabkolwiek porozumienia
w tel sprawie Z komisya Posud-
niowych Parkow ME przeprowa.
dzono.