davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01

DESZCZ POWODEM ODLOzENIA
WCZORAJSZYCH KONTESTOW.

Dzien wczorajszy byi dniem smut
ku ola piEkarzy i miioSnik6w cry W
pike metowa. Z listy wielkiej konte-
stow zapowiedzianych ma dzien wczo
rajszy laden sic ME odbyi. Dzisiaj
%wieczorem manazerowie i ,,bosowie"
dziewiatek amatorskich i semi
pros" obradowaC beda mad TEN jak
spedziG dzien Ago lipca i lie stoczyG
k~ontest6w. P~osiedzenia ma dis "a
powiedziane So z Zig nastepujacych:
City League, $50 W. Washington
utica.
Amateur Managers League, $50
W. Washington ul.
Chicago League, 1913 w. Randolph
utica.
Chicago Boys League, 12S W. Ran
dolph I'll.
Inter City League, $50 W. Wash
ington I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
Czolem.

ApOlinary Ruszczyk,
Naczelnik Okr. IIgo 2. S. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
z KANTOWA.

Dzfsiaj O godzinie S-mej wieczo--
rem, W sail parafialnej ma KantoWie
odhedzie sic wazne zebranie wszyst-
kicb Representative towarzystw me-
skich i zenskich 2 parafii, W celu o.
m6wienia sprawy wymarszu W Dzien
LojalnoSci, Ago lipca do parku 10
Sciuszki.
F. Pitera,
j. smoczynsk,
j. Gnzy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
Vice W Sail Zwiazku
Polek.

Dzis, o %godzinie Smej wieczor Cd
bedzie sic Vice W sail Zwiazku Po-
lex, urzadzony staraniem ~Stowarzy--
szenia Przemysiowych Polek. Roda-
cy j Wy kochane siostry Polki, pa
mietajcie o Wiecu! - Pamietajcie,
re siodmy paragraf tajnej umowy, "a
warte5 w Brzesciu Litewskim pomie-
dry Niemcami i rzadem Bolszewi--
k6w opiewa: ,,Rosya ME pozwoli, ably
obywatele rosyjscy umieszczali sw6j
kapitaf Tub francuski, angielski cZy
amerykanski w przedsiebiorstwach
przemysiowych w Polsce!"
A vice wszystko chca nam zabrac
Niemcy. Czy many ma to zezwolic?
Czy ME STAG las juz ma obrone? O.
mawiajmy Srodki i sposoby obrony
p6ki czas. Ma wiecu dzisiejszym usly-
szycie jakich srodk6w nam uzyw
trzeba, ably sic skutecznie bronic /
Polsce siuzyc. Polske ratowa6 pred
niewola ekonomiczna.
Anna Neumann. preEeska.
Eugenia Jakiel, sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01

Ma liscie zabitych i rannych z po-
la walki nadesianej, znajdujemy
nazwiska pieciu wojak6w, dawnych
mieszkahsow Chicago: miedzy tymi
znajduje sic nazwisko Polaka, Sier-
zanta Franciszka Grabowskiego.
Wstapif on jake ochotnik do Arn,ii
regularnej Wuja Sauna pred szeSciu
laty i byI jednym z pierwszych, kt0-
~ Original odznaki dwie "a rany
otrzymane ma polu walki. Mieszkal
on dawniej pnr. 2214 Clybourn ave,
lecz rodzice jego przeprowadzili sic
niedawno temu ma zachodnia stro-
ne miasta. Ma on trzech braci, kto-
rzy znajduja sic obecnie W mary
narce Wuja Sama.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01

Uderzenia ma dwiem ETY.: ". Cor
ny, Mrozowski, ]. Kaspar. Ed. Joras.
Uderzenia ma try mety, Skowronek
2.
Uderzenia ma cztery mety: J6zef
Jele1.
Wymachanych przez Mrozowskiego
6; przez Salczyhskiego 1.
Gas CRY 80. - Widow 500.
Sedzia CRY MonczkowSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
2 POLONIA PARKU.

WSzoraj, pc deszczu, ma boiSku W
parkG Polonia. PREY ElstOn i Black
hawk ulicy, dziesiatka ,Birk Stars" pc
konaia dziewiatke ,,Kabo\ Stars W
grze W pike metowa punktpalnie I do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
LISTY POLSKIE Ma POCZCIE.

8. Dubinski E. Z. Grodzicki X. 10
Kulecha Stanislaw. II. Lazarewicz
D. 2. II. Graczykowska w. 10. Sta
nisz Stanisiaw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
WymaTszu Dnia
lOjaInO$Ci Ago LipCa,
1918 +.
l. Dywizya.

l. Ludwik Panek, gl6wny m~arszalek.
.. Policya pod komenda porucznika
PalczynSkiego.
3. Kapela pod ~dyrekcya Prof. Prey
b~ylskiegO.
4. Sztandar AmerykanSki.
>. Matki pOlskich wojak6w walcza-
cych we Francyi.
s. Flaga BOnd6w WolnoSciowych.
I. Polski Sztandar, Ochotnicy Armii
PolSkiej.
s. Zywy Sztandar Amerykanski Cpol-
skie ~dziewczeta), ~po}aczony z Ger
wonym Krzyzem.
o. Rydwany: NiepodlegiosG, Wojna,
Zwyciestwo.
10. Polski Wydziai NarOdowy.
II. Komitet ObywatelSki.
III. Dywizya.
Major W. w. G6ralski, komendant.
Rezerwa Milicyi Stanu Illinois.
Oddzialy Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich W
Ameryce.
Ill. Dywizya.
Wojciech Rajski, Naczelnik.
1. Skauci.
=. II-gi Okreg wv. Sokoi6w Polskich.
". Dywizya.
Michai Turbak, Marszalek.
l. Zarzad C~cntralny Il. y. 2.
>. Gminy 3, 75ta i 91Sza i fl razem
z parafii W. Sw.
3. Grupy Z~wiazkOwe.
". Dywizya.
l. MarszaIek Felix's G6rski.
,. Zarzad Zjednoczenia P. r. *.
3. OSady.
1. T~owarzyStwa Zjednoczenia.
v. Dywizya.
|. Mar<Zalek TeOdor G6rSki.
-. Iwiazek Polek w Ameryce.
). PolSkie TowarzyStwO OSwiatowe W
Ameryce.
l. MaclerZ POlSka.
VI. Dywizya.
l. MarSzalek.
,. StOwarzySzenie POlak0w.
3. Cnia PolSka W Ameryce.
/. Samoistne TOwarzystwa.
VIII. Dywizya.
1. MarSzalek.
=. Parafia $w. Stanislawa Kostki.
IN. Dywizya.
/. Marszalek.
>. Parafia Sw. Trolley.
". Dywizya.
1. MarSzalek.
=. Parafia sw. J6zafata.
NJ. Dywizya.
l. MarSzaiek.
-. Parafia sw. Jadwigi.
MI. Dywizya.
1. MarSzaick.
=. Parafia Sw. Jana Kantego.
XIII. Dywizya.
1. Marszalek.
>. Parafia Matki Boskiej A~nielSkiej.
XIV. Dywizya.
1. MarSza}ek.
,. Parafia Sw. Miodziank0w:
XIV. Dywizya.
l. MarSzaiek.
=. Parafia Sw. Heleny.
XVI. Dywizys.
/. MarSzafek.
>. Parafia Sw. ~SZczepana.
XVII. Dywizya.
l. Marszafek. Tomasz Wata.
>. Parable: Jackowo, Wac}awowO, Ir'
wing Park i jefferson Park, VIA
d~ysiawOwo.
XVIII. Dywizya.
/. MarSza{ek.
>. Stowarzyszenie PolSkich Kupc6w
Przemys}owc6w.
8. Samochody.
=.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
RED FLAG OF DANGER.

IF any corporeal or capital punishment Is ~
no inflicted upon William Hohenzollern, 1t should
he solely Oh account of his past connection WIN
tho war that has nearly worn out the world Du'
a little well informed thinking VIII Sho" US no"
much temptation there is, for the people WIN
have to do with eX-mOnarchs, TO put them OUT
of the way on general principles.
For no matter in what frame OF mlnd the
FORMER kaiser NAV be now with regard to his
old iab or how long he may continue to be malt
faront to II. he will constitute a direct danger
TO the government of Germany and to the llVeS
ond hanniness of millions of his fellow beings.
For he will be the eye point of every man VINO
happens to be dissatisfied with the goVernnei'.
at Berlin and has spunk enough to contemplate
helping along change. AS long as "iii'a,h ii h'
inst across The border in Holland. there VIII be
malcontents lust across the border IN 1efiii'''
ready to plot against the republican government.
as there were men ready and wiling TO piot
AGAINST the government of the Prusslan kln1S.
And as surely as changes IN governmen.,
whether justified or not, are sure 10 cause CIVIL
discord and bloodshed, so the existence OF the
ey-kaiser will furnish an impetus toward the
moving of future uprlslngs.
England, which found Elba too close to Eu-
rope as a prison for Napoleon, finally ooged MIN
in an islet on the edge of the Antarctic ocean,
hundreds of miles even from the nearest trade
route. It is reported that William once OF Ger
many. would welcome polite sort OF lmprlson
ment on the island of Corfu, off the coast OF
Greece That is not too far away to send HIM.
not alone for his own safety, if he deserves It,
but for the peace of republican Germany and OF
the world
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
THE CALL OF. THE SEA.

Once more the American people are a sea-
faring nation. A great maritime revival has
come. We are now in it's early stages. AlreadH
we have far more ships at sea than ever before.
We have more than 700 others now building in
American yards. We have millions Of tons be-
sides awaiting construction as soon as the ways
are free. The ambitious plan entered upon by
the Emergency Fleet Corporation is being car
ried out regardless of the approach Of peace, be-
cause the government is certain that we can find
a good use for all the vessels we produce.
American lad with the lure of salt water in his
There is ample opportunity then. for every
blood. The call of the sea mingles with the call
of our country. The new ships clamor for sail
ors to man them. Orders have gone forth to
rush the recruiting for merchantmen crews il,
every section of the country. I'VE shall want
thousands of men for our fleets" says Chairman
Hurley. Their recruiting service will train the
volunteers and provide them all with jobs.
The response should be as enthusiastic and
widespread the opportunity is great The
sailors life was always fascinating to young
men of hardy and adventurous nature Now it
is also profitable and patriotic Shipboard
tyranny is thing of the past. Quarters are
comfortable, food is wholesome and pay is good
Moreover, as matters stand, the merchant sailor
is serving his country no less usefully than the
sailor in the navy. Enlistments will be taker
locally at the Valley Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

! broad enough n thsir scope Of privilege to meet
every requirement Of a loya. lAN-ehidine Anerl-
can citizen. In some respects they are boo broad.
permitting, as they do the uttsrsnca Of ssditious
a mutiny in the hearts Of the people against oar
government. The war measures for the sup
preston of "free spec N" were necessarily dras-
tic. and some of them may have infringed upon
the strictly constitutional rights of the citizens
but they prove the statement tha speech, even in
a democracy as liberal as ours. may be too
freeo' Such of these war measures as may be
necessary to bride the tongues and pens of
peaceful" orators preaching Boishevksm and
anarchy in America should be maintained upon
our statutes. The vast majority of American
citizens are satisfied with the representative gov
ernment which they have erected; and in the
present condition it is close akin to treason to
seek its Subversion.
If any other government is to be established
upon the one which now exists, it must come
through the determination of the majority; but
it cannot be forced upon US by demagogues and
hare-brained idealists. SedtiouS utterances on
behalf of experimental theories. demanding the
immediate and violent overthrow of the govern
ment, cannot be tolerated; nor must they be per-
mitted under the speeious plea that this is a
"free country" and that free speech and free
press are the fundamental prerogatives of free
democracy This is true only in the sense that
liberty is not defined license, either in speech
or action. Sedition is only another form of re-
bellon, and it's tendency is invariably that way
It is in propaganda that the anarchist mobizes
his rebel faction: and unless the law and its
executives are alert to the suppression of this
propaganda. very serious peril turks in every
word of it. Let us, therefore exercise the wisest
caution in repeating such war measures as are
necessary to the maintenance of order and good
government San Diego Union. .-...
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
COURT IS ASKED
To PROVIDE WORK
FOR OUR YANKS

Messages have gone out TO- the ot1i-
GERS comma nding all California regi-
ments and naval units that the State
Council of Defense, its county divisions,
and community branches are working
ON plans to assure the 10000 men. who
went out from California to serve in
their country's fighting forces. that on
being discharged. they shall straight
way be enabled 70 resume their old
positions. on others as good, in industry
aud home community life according to
word received here.
II is expected there will be keen
rivalry among the various communities
throughout the state TO go over the
top" in their duty of providing for re-
turnd soldiers and sailors. II is sol
emily recognized that as these men
offered their lives i'm our country )
cause. the least California can do l.
To give a tangible turn 10 its welcome
when It's fighting citizens shall re-
turn.
Following letters 10 its county diYi-
sion chairman, urging immediate call
ing of special meetings 10 consider the
letter Of Governor William ID. Stephens
reolesting the State Council Of De
Tense To IOfIllDldst q pf W an ~ -
aftca-the-war reconstruction the Statt
Council requests them TO get into I'm
mediate touch with the draft boards
and obtain the names and addresses o.
rbe men who have ogne out from th'
counties. together with such other In
formation as the draft boards might u
able To furnish them that will enabi'
the State Council on investigation y
determine how many men may returi
10 their old positions, and what Prov
sion may be necessary for those unaoi
10 secure their old positions
At the same time the county NV
sions were requested To consider IN
adyisability of appointing readJustmeh
committees. who shall be charged W.T.
The duty of preparing estimates oi III
constfictioflal work held up AZ ho'
essential for the winning of the wa
and any other construcuonal Noi
~ a4lde development that may reaso'
ally he anticipated and encouraged y
Sao years ahead, with approAihi"'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

estimates of cost and amount OF labor
that will be required.
1t is urged that these preliminary
steps might be undertaken at once. and
without waiting for the establishment
of definite program Of reconstruc
ton. If reliable data can be furnished
as TO how many men in a given com
munity my be provided with immedi
ate work it will help forward the State
Councils preparation of plan not only
for providing against unemployment
hut of developing the material interests
Of the state itself
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
SURVEY
TO REG|N IN JAN.
SAYS STATE MAN

The drainage survey of the valley to
be made by engineering experts Of the
University Of California will begin in
January ultaneously with the pro-
posed soil survey, according to an an
nouncemcnt authorized by Walter T..
Packard. assistant leader of farm ad-
visors.
The meeting OF the state leader and
the farm directors Saturday afternoon
resulted in a long talk over the qucs-
tion. At this time no action was taken
by the directors, although the question
was thoroughly gone into from every
angle.
Several other matters were brought
before the meeting.
An alfalfa growers association will be
organized in the Imperial Valley in the
near future. Plans for this were per
fected yesterday.
Plans for the extension of the farm
this department to the farmers wives
were also considered.
1t is proposed that tleast one new
farm center will be organized in this
country.
The first OF the renewed farm cen
ter meetings win be held at South Ferni
Wednesday. November II. The pro
gram viii be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

Those wishing flowers for Thnksgiv-
ing decorations will find a bountful sup.
ply of home grown chrysanthemums at
Red Cross headquarters Wednesday.
The flowers will be donated to the
Chapter by Mr.. Kuykendall and
Mrs. Price and patrons will be
glad to buy them, as the proceeds
will all go into TIE Chapter treasury
to help carry ON the work. Junior Red
Cross girls of the Ell Centre High school
will conduct the sale of the blossoms.
The hospitals of France are in urg-
ent need of linen supplies and the Ameri-
can Red Cross will proceed during the
week of November 23.3O to raise the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
PROTECTING OUR AMERICANISM.

New York City has enacted law prohibit
ing the display of red flags. If there is no such
law on the statutes of California. it IS full time
that our Legislature place it there Inc red nag
is the symbol of everything subversive of orderly
government 1t embodies all the elements Of
discomfort unrest, rebellion and anarchy. 1t is
a foreign flag in that it represents doctrines al
solutely alien to the fundamental principles or
our Americanism. It is flag entirely super
fuous in country whose citizens are loyal 70
but one fiag-the Stars and Stripes; whose allegl-
ance is sworn only to the tenets which that flag
typifes.
Our constitution and the laws which are en-
acted under that charter Of our Liberties are
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

articles needed. which are as. follows
1.250.000 bath towels.
100000 hand towels.
1850. 900 handkerchiefs.
125,000 napkins.
$4,000 sheets.
The Imperial Valley Chapter has ac
cepted the ALLOTMENT made by Pacific
division headquarters and will plan to
begin the collection of its quota at
once The board of managers will de
eide at its meeting tonight as to the
method of collection. The Chapter quota
Includes:
1873 bath towels
316 hand towels.
210 handkerchiefS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
GROWERS
f. OF VALLEY FORM
NEW ASSOCIATION

With the growth OF sheep raising,
stimulated by the patriotic campaign
sponsored by the County Farm Bureau,
an organization in the interests of the
growers has been formed This organ
ization. known as the Imperial Valley
Sheep and Wool Growers association,
promises TO become an important far
tor in the county's agricultural and in.
dustrial world
The association was formed at meet
ing held short time ago in Holtyillc.
g. +. Mundy was elected temporary
chairman.
A second meeting. 70 which all those
interested are invited to attend, will bC
held at the Holtville City Hall on Fri
day evening of this week for the pur
pose of perfecting permanent organ
ization and outlining the policy of the
associate for the coming year.
Notices sent out by Secretary Nun
I dy and addressed 10 all sheep men, say
I 1T is absolutely necessary that you
attend.
| "A president and board of directors
for the organization win be selected. Tn.
constitution and bylaws are To be rati
fed and other matters OF extreme i'm
portance 10 the sheep industry viii b'
passed upon.
= Please do not ALLOW any other ap
pointment 10 Interfere with this date
is the earnest request of tie committed
on organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
RED CROSS APPEAL.

Red Cross workers are reminded that
garments taken home to make must be
returned on or bfore the 30th of this
month. 1t is hoped that all may be
complete by that date so that the full
quota for the month may be shipped at
once. The garments are sadly needed
over there by the poor. suffring people
and we must hasten to do our bit to-
ward the relief work now so imperative.
The quota of knitted articles will not
be wholly due until January 81, but as
fast as they are finished they should be
turned in at headquarters so that par
tial shipment can be made if required.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
16 napkins.
95 sheets.

16 napkins.
95 sheets
All the articles must be new or sub
stantially new and should be of strong
rather than fine texture. If possible it
is desired that housekeepers donate from
their reserve stock. In this way the
large quantity may be secured without
material reduction of household stock
or of the source of supply.
Appropriate dimensions are as fol-
lows:
Bath towels, 19X3S inches.
Hand towels, 1SX30 inches.
Handkerchiefs, 1SX1S inches.
Napkins, 14X14 inches.
Sheets. 64X102 inches
Housekeepers will be asked to give
one or more of the articles needed and
carful checking VIII be made each day
and the campaign will be discontinued
when the quota has been reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

Mrs. Anderson, .head of the surgical
dressings department of the Red Cross,
urges all interested in that branch OF
the work to be present next Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons as all work
in this department is to be completed
at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
q. Il. 5. ELECTION.

Signal Chapter. o. r. s., elected fhe
following officers for the ensuing year
Worthy Aiatron.-Nina Douglass.
Worthy 1'atron-Jonn Loufbourow.
Associate Matron--L Lapinia Northcott
Secretary Mrs. MadduX
Treasurcr-AIrs. Ray Edgar.
conductress-M MRS North
Associate Conductress--Mr fleish
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

Mrs II. Hackelman called at Red
Cross headquarters today. She Is CHAIR
man of the Red Cross committee OF the
West Side Country Club and came lof
sewing materials for the club to work on.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-06-07
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
SPen slulees OF the system each
~ morning and wash away the
POISONOUS, staYnant matter.

nose Of us who are accustomed to
s MI aall7 and heavy when we arise
fnl ths headache, stuffy from a cold,
stnn.a sonsue, nasty breath, acid
MN lhaa IN, lame back, can, instead
s1s 'a aOoE and feel as fresh as a daisy
Co.,, sss Dy washing the polsons anc
ms a..s nom 1.-THE body with phosphated
wvaler each morning.
A d. ~ SHOULD drink, before breakfast
sn e'ass OF real hot water with a tea.
4 h e,.t Oh limestone phosphate In
kIdnsrnu ush IRON the stomach liver.
previos. and ten yards of bowels the
biz ~, Gays indigestible waste sour
ne u POISONOUS toxins thus cleans
entire nm'setentng and purifying the
raora !. s'i'ln entary tract before putting
~ ood into the stomach.
and bot aceion of limestone phosphate
d von ma wafer on an empty stomach
Out ssln,use,riully inyigorating. It cleans
vast .he sour Demonstrations gases
splena,ss ana aeidity and gives one q
Il Il sas appetite for breakfast and
he s oiu TO be but little while mtil
eheetso uses begin to- appear in the
phospha.aA quarter pound OF limestone
drug ste wal cost very little at the
anyone NJ put 10 sufficient to make
less. eo, VINO IS bothered with bilious
heu,nss aus ~ lipation, stomach trouble or
subiees real enthusiast On The
\ ana "a internal sanitation. q sTrv
hok ha NV are assured that you win
Wy snC bowl and feel better IN every
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-06-07
LITTLE ROCK LETTER
(By Clio Harper)

tBy Clio Harper)
Little Rock, June 3.-This week
T "a next is play time for the news
amer men of the state and the ma
ton-that is, large number of them
Iii that are not actually needed at
b0ne to keep the papers going.
The Actin annual meeting of the
Arkansas Press Association and the
ssrd convention Of the National Ed
auria Association are in session this
week at Little Rock and Hot Springs.
With an automobile excursion through
IOnoke county all day Tuesday. Next
week the visitors will be given the
surprise Of their lives when they are
taken for a seven days tour of the
state visiting many points of interest
and viewing the great resources OF
The state Of which they have heard
and read so much
This meeting is the elimination of
plans that were started more than a
year ago, when ii was decided to
send committee to the national
convention at Minneapolis to bring
the 1915 meeting to Arkansas. There
we're some who said it could not be
done, but this did not deter those
who were determined to succeed.
The campaign which was put on at
Minneapolis resulting in the conven-
ton coming to Little ROCK and Hot
Springs, is an oft retold history.
But even after that was. done, the
work Of the promoters had only be-
gua, Il would never have succeeded
tnen except for the untiring devotion
q the committee in charge. Two
men especially have been indefatig-
ale in their work. Frank N. Hen
aerson ard r. o. Schaffer. Hender-
s0n Tor nearly year has practically
gwen up his newspaper business at
England to give his entire time to the
uarngements for this convention. He
and Schaeffer undertook the tremen-
00us task Of providing funds for the
entertainment Of the visitors, which
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

tons, and will be distributed as need
ed through the various branches of
the army. Ten thousand of these
class B standardized trucks have
previously been orderd and are now
in process of manufacture and deliv-
cry.
Boy Scout organizations are active
in locating black walnut trees. Black
walnut lumber is needed by the war
department for use is making air
plane propellers and gun stocks.
Women between the ages of Il
and 35 who have high school edu-
cation or it's equivalent, will be eligi-
BILE to the army school of nursing,
arrangements for which were recent