davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
wYDzIAI NARODOWY.

Lsta13 do sligo maja, 1918 roku.
49, 1no chrzcice1a. Harvey, Ill. ss75
v,,, 80. sr pio+rai PaU4a Chicago, III. $4,000
41. Ks I. zucho}a, par. Wniebowziecia n. M, P"Cncago' III" lOO-o
42 X. S. Ebert, par. sM. Piotra Pawia, Stevens Point' WIS., 90
n-., Nv NV An,obvs tr6z6w, Pittsburgh. Pa. 10000
,-us. nov n D szkan1erznei Fancher, Wis. 10000
4e5 Ks K Sztuczko par. Sw. Trolley, Chicago, ILL., ooo1o
1876 KS. A. Halgas, par. sw. Wladysawa, Chicago, ILL., 1880
47. Ks. Fl. Woualewicz, par. Niepok. N. M. P, So. chicago III. e'olO
80 - - 1,,aus,vo mr. AIR Hvev Ill ina armieN S25
n,.l.o pou,. To1edo obio ina armie> 10000
500. wr sw. Stanislawa X. Mr.. 25, z. N. K. S. (a armie) 2ooo
500 Dwor sw. stanislawa X. Mr. 255; 2. n. X. L. ina armie) 2Ooo
c.uu, TIL (ro aruie, 1000
-oo ~, Y Show nar & W Woniecha Grand Rapids, Mich. $1,000
500. Ks. P. Pyterek, par. sw. Heleny, Chicago. Ill. $3.50
5O4. Ma zsbawi u p siemborskfego, Plainsylle, Pa. ina armie) 800
zn5, "a p Annelt mar. Niepokl. Serca Maryi, Chicago, Ill. $500
sos. Ks. X. S}ominski, par. sw. Amy, Chicago, ILL., $4,000
57. Ma blu TOW. N. B. Czestochowskiej. mr.. S3, Pittsburgh,
Pa. ina armie) lo"Sf
zns "a p G6ral mar sw Jacka, Milwaukee, Wis. 325:25
200 Ks F. Nowak, Chicago, ILL., $500
SO. KS. DR.. Warakomski, East Grove, III. $500
511 Ks A. jung. par. Dobrego Pasterza, Chicago, III. 10000
512. Ks. A. Knitter, par. sw. Konstancyi, Chicago, Ill. 1900
513. KS A. Ignasiak, par. sw. Sanis{awa, Erie, Pa. cd parafan 1856
Ma chrzdnach u PIP. Kanszewskich ina armie) 500
514. KS. B. Dembnski, par. sw. Kazimierza, Johnston, Pa. 1880
SIS. KS. FIR. Jagielski, par. sw. Franciszka, Chicago, Ill. z wiecu
ina arme) 1640o
Lsta 13ta s5,46435
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18

W liscie delegat6w, obecnych ma kon-
wencyi stanowej W Peru W ubieglym
tygodniu podano blednie nazwisko ia
ma F~afihskiego, Fam. pnr. 1049 North
Marshfield ave-, Delegate Z Dworu sw.
wincenteso Ferreryusza. M. ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
z MODZIANKOWA.

-Macierz Polska oddziaf sw. We
roniki mr.: Sc odbedzie swe miesi~
ne posiedzenie we wtorek, 1890
czerwca, o godEinie 1880 wieczorem
W sail posiedzeh. - Marya Imbior-
ska, PREF; X. Rybowiak, sekr. prot.
JADWIGOWA.
- oddziai sw. Albina mr.. SO Ma
Clergy Polskiej odbedzie regularne
posiedzeuie W srode, dnia 10 czerw-
ca, o godzinie 7:45 w~ieczorem. -
Ka4dy czionek ma bye obecny, BIO So
watne sprawy do zaiatwienia. = 10
zef Jilka, prezes; A. j.. Franszczak,
sekr., 1901 N. Maplewood ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18

Ably artystyczny wyglad ME
pozostawial mic do zyczenia i
by chwyci} "a SERGE Ameryka--
now, wykonanie go i przeprowa-
dzenie, powierzono artyscie-Po-
lakowi, kt6ry juz opracowal
szkice, podfug kt6rych maja
bye urzadzone rydwany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18

0otat1io Viadomo6a . 0!ssysay.
sfoxmaleoAo orygiuainemi llfustra-
syamL samiesScaA stale DzIENNIX
cHI0A0nah
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18

DIVA Juz tylko IySoullle poAo-
stale do piracy by sic Dden Lo-
jalnoSci uda}.
To tez praca ia must isc skfad-
ME i energicznie wszedzie, a mic
W niej ME MONA przeoczyc, DO
Polacy liczba i solidarnoscia mu
sza w tym Dniu wszystkie lnne
narodowoSci przewyzszyc.
Do dzieIa wszyscy i wspolnle.
Obywatelskie KOmitety Dzlel-
nicowe zabra}y sic raczo DO ro-
botv. Ma zwo4ahych ad hoe spe-
cyalnych posiedzeniach om6wio-
no sprawy Dnia Lojalnoscioye--
90 W zupeinoSci i zabrano sic do
czynienia przygotowan.
o lie Wydziaiowi doniesiono,
energiczna prace rozwine}y juz
dzielnice Town of Lake, Wojcie-
chowo, Annowo, Kazimierzowo,
Hawthorne i Cicero, jak r6wniez
South Chicago. Po}nocno-zacho-
dnia dzielnica, siedziba Komitetu
Obywatelskiego ME powstydzl
sic r6wniez, a kto vie czy sic
ME wybije ma pierwsze m~iejsce.
Ubiegiei niedzieli odby}o sic
W sail z. N. P. zebranie pred
stawicieli r6znych organizacyi,
Komitet0w i Towarzystw.
Ma zebraniu tenn, ktoremu
przewodniczyf prezes Komitetu
Obywatelskiego p. WI. Schrojda
- przyjeto i zatwierdzono pla-
ny i program Dnia Lojalnosci,
przedstawione przez sekretarza
Wydziaiu Narodowego p. Hen
ryka Setmajera i sedziego Ed.
Jareckiego. Plany tie ma zatwier
die Stanowa Rada Obrony
Estate Council of Defense) -
kt6rej posiedzenie odbedzie sic
jutro i wtedy bedzie MONA VIE
dziec jak rzeczy stoja.
To jednak jest pewhem, re OIL
brzymie, manifeStacyjne wiece
odbeda sic co najmniej W 4ch
dzielnicach W Chicago.
Pod1ug dotychczas opracowa-
nych plan6w, odbedzie sic mic
dry godzina 10ta rano a 1sza po-
po{udniu olbrzymia parada, pra
wdopodobnie automobilowa pc
niescie Chicago.
Program tel parady, opraco--
wany przez Wydzia} Narodowy
lest bardzo atraktywny i piekny
a wprowadzony W Gym w po-
div wprowadzi ca}e Chicago a
przez obrazki ruchome GAIA A
meryke,
Pozwolimy sobie tn podac plan
pierwszej tylko dywizyi. Jest on
nastepujacy:
/. Sztandar Amerykanski.
2. Ia sztandarem Polki-matki
zony, siostry tych zolnierzy, kto-
rzy s}uza w wojsku amerykan-
skiem czy polskiem. w reku be-
da miafy choragiewki, wykazu-
lace gwiazdkami, lie ktora sy-
now dafa Wujowi Samowi.
8, Flaga Liberty Bond" -
Polacy bowiem zdobyli pierwsze
miejsce W ~trzeciej pozyczce VOL
noSciowej w Chicago.
4. Sztandar polski niesiony
przez zofnierzy polskich.
5. Muzyka.
6. zywa flaga amerykanska -
skombinowana z Czerwonym
Krzyzem, kt6ra tworzyc beda
polskie panienki pod kierowni--
GIVEN P. A. E. Napieralskiej.
z. Rydwany:
a. Niepodleg}osG.
b. Wojna.
g zwyciestwo Demokratyz--
mu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18

Bee wzgledu ma wielka glow
ma parade MECH wszystkie pol
skie dzielnice czynia przygoto-
wanna, by sic udafy manifesto
eye w ich okolicach.
Mech Komitety zainteresuja
wszystkich mieszkanc6w danej
dzielnicy i przypilnuja by pra-
ca by}a wykonana, a wszystko
sic uda wspaniale.
Do piracy, tylko do pracyl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
q TOW. PAN oPIEKI MAD DOMEM
sTARC0W.

To]warzystvo Pan Opieki mad Do
mem Starc6w W Avondale odbedzie
swoje regularne posiedzenie jutro, t.
]. dnia 1880 czerwca, o godzinie 2ej
popoiudniu W sail zwyklych posie--
dzeh.
MARYA NEUMAN, prezeska.
ELEONORA NOWAK, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
POLSKIEJ RADY
NARODOWEJ.
L1sTA 70 DO SLIGO MAJA 1918.

1887. Ma chrzcfnach u PIP. BelaWy
1913. Ma pogrzebe p. Amy KowalskleJ
1919. KS. S. Ebert par. sw. Potra. Stevens Point Wis. 1oV'
1850. Ks. s. Czerniejewski, par. sw. Michaa. Radon, ILL.,: Ddeci
szkolne z przedstawienta
N. 81; N N. 81; N. N. $1.25; N. N. 5Oc. KAT souAo
So Piotr Wysocki zoe; j. Dreas Str T
1851 ks A, Binna c. NJ, Kolegium sw. Jana Kantego, Erie
pa Po dolarze zto2yli: ]. Pulhski M. Kiszel F. Miller NJ.
Surma, P. Siranne, A. Juchno
Pc SOC: J. Kkzel, P. Galaczak, M Faaysak'. u huD0h"'
II Korcbsk 7 Kiszel, M. Bartek, PAM Drost, M. kisko'
S. Pretak SOC.
Po 25 centow: A. Puinska M. Kamenea, ST. Michafko' b -.
Marmirownz, T. Wantuk, P. Palowicz 16c. L."
1851. Ma imieninach p. PawiowsKego' pAA ~' an
parafalne sw. Waciawa. n
y" Ns.0'He ~ porecz tovsti 1000
,oss p starbonki W par. sw. Wojciecha, W Providence II l.
1885. p w. Wfsniewski cd Kom. Ratunkowego' sharpsOure' "a '0'-
1857 - P. "asAk0 gu NO~ $1,000
Conn. ,os m
1905 Ms r. "a'1A' - s.oris,awa Amsterdam. N. Y. $500
1850. Ks. F. Tyrcha, Chicago, ILL.,. go
1861. AS II: - ia9 49, kw 16zafata Dovle. n. Y 1888
1854 KS. F. Rodziszewski, par. n. S. J., Batavia, NY H'
1864. rs. F: Oac1e"S pol ," 11os1
rattan ., -
Dzeci szkolne
'Lista 72ga iFo'
Pozostalo
~s15,ssssS
--..s,. ,utov.no ~s261,471.2s
H. 7om 1,4S507
s~2s2,s5s3S
Do Polskt wys3ano 740'''''f
Pozostaje dnia sligo maja, 1918 r $l5'SS6'sS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
Dziei %loja|no$ci.
e. Biura Wydzialu Narodowego
Polskjego.)

DIVA juz tylko tygodnie POGO
stale do piracy by sic Dden Lo-
jalnoSci uda}.
To tez praca ia must isc sk4ad-
ME i energicznie wszedzie, a mic
W niej ME MONA przeoczyc' DO
Polacy liczba i solidarnoscia mu
sza w tym Dniu wszystkie lnne
narodowoSci przewyzszyc.
Do dzieIa wszyscy i wspolnle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
POLICEMEN AND BREMEN WILL
 RUN IN RELAY
Now Training for Feature
 Event at K. of c. War Fund Carnival - Jack Dempsey May Be Pro
 cured for Exhibition Bout.

Interest is running nigh in the big athletic carnival which the Knights of Columbus will stage at Newfield park Saturday afternoon, August 31, the proceeds of which will help to swell the K. of c. war fund.
 Probably one of the most entertain ing features, from a local point of view, will be the big relay race be- tween teams representing the local police and fire departments. The men are trying out now for the privilege of running ,and competition will not be lacking.
 A big feature will also be made of boxing, and many of the best known boxers of the coutnry will get into action. It is certain that Johnny Dundee, the Italian Flash, Jack Brit ton, Battling Levinsky, Willie Jack son and Benny ValgOr will be here, while Vincent Trainor and Alec Sul- ltvan, of the New York World, prom ised Terry Lee, who was visiting the metropolis yesterday in the interests of the carnival, that they would send any good boxers who were free down heer for the doings. They also as- sured Terry that if Jack Dempsey was in this part of the country, they would procure him for an exhibition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
RETAINS U. $. SWIM TITLE
 FOR 44O YARDS

New York Aug. 22-Mrs. Claire Galligan Finney, women's swimming champion and record holder for 44G yards, retained her national title at that distance over the Brighton Beach 11O-yard course yesterday. Miss Dor othy Burns, of Los Angeles, and Miss Charlotte Boyle, of Rye Beach, the only other contestants, finished second and third, respectively.
 The winner leaped to the front at the pop of the gun and never was headed. The former Miss Galligan finished the first lap of 110 yards in minute and S7 seconds. She led Miss Burns by one length, while Miss Boyle was close behind the Western star.
 At the 220-yard mark the New Ro- chelle swimmer had gained two more lengths on Miss Burns who was far ahead of the Rye Beach girl. The time for the furlong was minutes 31 seconds.
 The third lap (33O yards) found Mrs. Finney still in the lead by three lengths. The time was minutes 21 seconds. The winner finished five yards in front of Miss Burns. Her time for the quarter-mile was minutes 19 4-5 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
Highest Praise For
 New England Men

Boston, Aug. 21-The 18th Division. comprising New England men, whose position on the line of the western battlefront from July IS to July 25, demanded an important and difficult maneuvre, was highly praised by Major Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, commanding officer, in general orders cabled here and made public by the Department of the Northeast yester- day.
 ''In those eight days" Gen. Ed wards said, ''you carried your line as far as any part of the advances. You are the recipient of praise, thanks and congratulations of our commander in-chief
 You went unafraid in the face of the enemy's fire; you forced him to withdraw before you, or to accept the alternative of hand to hand combat, in which you proved yourselves nor ally and physically his superior; you gave freely much of your strength, your blood and your lives, until push ed beyond mere physical endurance, fighting night and day, you still fore ed yourselves forward, sustained al- most by spirit alone.
 These things are now part of your own consciousness. Nothing can de- tract from them. Nothing that I can
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
BEATS HALL FOR NET
 TITLE OF "'y'''

Charles Bennett sprung surprise in the finals of the Y. M. c. A. ten his club tourney yesterday afternoon when he defeated Dr. R. Warren Hall city champion, for the coveted title. Superior staying qualities told in the long, gruelling match, which went the limit of five sets. Hall won the first two sets by narrow mar gin, but began to slow up percepti- ply in the third, and was entirely at the mercy of his opponent in the last two. Both men played brilliant tennis, and the numerous spectators were enthusiastic in their applause. The scores were 5-7, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2.
 The doubles tournament, which was originally scheduled to start this afternoon, has been postponed until tomorrow afternoon. It will be play ed on the "Y' courts at Seaside park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
WORLDS SERIES IS WAITING FOR
 BAKERS 70. K" !"

Chicago, Aug. 22-There will be no announcement of the details for the Worlds Series until official word is received from Secretary of War Ba- ker that the government will approve of the games, President Ban Johnson Of the American League said last night.
 The details were worked out at the meeting of the National aBsebaIl Commission in Cincinnati, yesterday, and the program was then presented to the War Department, which has ruled that the work or fight order shall not apply to professional base ball players on September 1. Prest- dent Johnson said he expected word from Secretary Baker within two or three days"
 According to tentative plans it is proposed to begin the series on Sep tember 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
ARMY TO
 ADOPT BASEBALL

Paris, Aug. 22.---BasebaH playing is to become a regular part of the phys ical training of the French army. This is the result of reports made by French officers on what they had seen of the effects of baseball on the American army.
 The reports led the Minister of War to issue an order recommending the adoption of baseball in the French army.
 General Vidal yesterday sent Cap tain G. Forbes, an American officer attached to his staff, to the head quarters of the Knights of Columbus with a request that John Evers, the former American baseball star, who is in Paris, be sent to his corps to in- struct the soldiers in the American national game.
 Evers will go to the French camp with two assistants and equipment provided by the Knights of Columbus. He will remain fortnight, after which his assistants will continue the instruction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
PERISCOPE WINS
 THE OPENING RAGE
 AT POUGHKEEPSIE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 22- John L. Dodge, owner of the Holly rood farm at Lexington, Ky, drove his newly purchased Periscope to victory in '"The Liberty two year old trot in the Grand Circuit races here yesterday. Periscope made a break in the first heat which was won by Princess EtWah. The second heat furnished a close finish between Per iscope, Brusiloff and Princess Eta wah, the three being lapped at the finish. Periscope led all the way in the third heat and won handily. He was purchased by MT. Dodge this week of John E. Madden. Summar- ies:
 Two Year-Old TrOtters; the Liberty;
 Purse $2,O0O; 2 in 3 Periscope (Dodge), 6 1 i Princess Etawah (White) 1 8 4 Brussiloff (Geers) 3 2 2 Dorothy Day (Murphy) 2 ? Harvey King, Stout and Harvest also started.
 Best time, 2:10 1-2.
 2O6 Trotting; the Knicl1erbocker;
 Purse $3,OOO; Three Heats Busy's Lassie (Cox) 2 1 lima Jay CErneSt) Royal Mac (Murphy) 3 2 Ross B CWright) 6 Brescia, Al Mack, Esperanza, Ba- celli and Zomrect also started.
 Best time 2:05 3-4.
 Free for All Pace; Purse 1900;
 2 in 3 Miss Harris NJ. (Murphy), 1 Ben Earl (Coakley) 2 Best time 200 3-4
 2:17 Pacing; Purse $1,000; Three
 Heats
 Edna Early (White) 1 1 1 Cochato Banks (Vaientine) 2 2 8 Peter Elliott (McDonald), 3 3 2 Easter Night { Cox) 4 dis Good Sale also started.
 Best time 2:07 IA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
70 FAIRGROUNDS CLOSE.

The formal closing of the play grounds which will take place Satur- day, Aug. 31. will be marked by exer- ctses and a field day, with sports for both boys and girls.
 The exercises will open with sing ing of patriotic and popular songs, and then the girls will play soccer and the boys baseball for the junior and midget honors. There will also be girls baseball, volley ball games and a track meet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
LAKE SUBS WILL
 MEET LOCO TEAM

The Lake Subs will meet the Lo- comobile team Saturday afternoon at Seaside Park. Manager Mallen is anxious to give the Locos a trounc- ing in order to be in line for Indus trial Championship. He will use the strongest lineup he can get as he ex- poets trouble with Speed Finn in the box, as Speed held the Liberty Ord nance team to three hits.
 The following men Manager Nal len claims will hold it's own against any team: Welch, pitcher; Wargo, catcher; Mallen, Audley, Suspicion, Casper, Bicksler Baron, fnfielders; Levitor, Voyt, Christie, outfielders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
TRIS SPEAKER TO
 BE AN AVIATOR

New York, Aug. 22-Before leaving last night for Washington, Iris Speak CT, star outfelder of the Cleveland Americans, announced that he would join the United States Aviation Service and try to qualify as an airman. He said he expected to complete arrange ments for entering the aviation school at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22

seconds faster than the track mark and only two-fifths of a second slow CT than the remarkable record made by the "big train" Roseben at Bel mont park. Up to this time Shutting CT had not used his whip, but at the furlong pole, with the goal in sight, he gave Roamer one little swish to remind him that the crucil moment had arrived. The early lightning speed had told it's tale and the breeze played a part in holding back the great racer, so that the last eighth took 12 2-5 seconds, but he ran with his head we'll up and determined strides until his task was accomplish ed and the cheers of the thousands rewarded him.
 Cooling out in the paddock, Roamer seemed to know that he had made turf history and he paved the ground playfully as if in acknowled gem ent of the praise bestowed on him by the bystanders. There may be more triumphs in store for the wonderful old horse, for the Saratoga race, MT. Miller replied, Why, certainly. In the cup race he will have to meet the three year olds, as well as Cudgel, considered the handicap king"
 The chief event outside of the time trial was the Saranac Handicap | for three year olds in, which A. K Macomber's Motor Cop, the winner of | the Withers Stake, scored cleverly over The Porter, owned by E. B. Mclean. The time for the mile, 136 4-5, gave further evidence of the re- markable nature of Roamers feat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22

say can add to them. But cauk tes. tify in this way my pride in com manding such troops, so capable of achieving success in every undertak- ing; and this testimony give to each of you gladly and with deepa grati- tude."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
HOPPE APPEALS
 ORDER TO WORK

New York, Aug. 22-Willie Hoppe, worlds champion 18.2 balk-line bill Hard player, has been ordered by his local draft board here to obtain more useful employment or be placed in Class IA of the draft. He has ap- pealed his case to the district board with the assertion that to change his employment would be a hardship, in asmuch as he is not fitted for labor. Hoppe has never done any manual la bor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
Disregards Order
 ParOne Iss Fined

Albert Parone, 25 of 12s James street, who was arrested by Traffic Off, f1cer McDonough, for violation of the auto laws was arraigned before the City Court yesterday and ordered to pay a fine of $20.
 According to the story told by the police, Parone turned in the middle Of the block and came within a few inches of running down a baby car riage. He was ordered to stop by the police, but paid no attention to tho order He was then arrested wbeS! iJ was found that he was carrying \ 1917 drivers license.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22

Paul Alexandrovitch former Rus sian grand duke, has been arrested by the Bolsheviki.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22

Brandenburg troops will be used in the future as instructors for all Ger man infantry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
BATTING FIGURES

Here are how the five leading bat ters in the major leagues are hitting tod ate:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22

Roamer's fractional time by fur longs follows:
 O:121-5, 0:23 S-5, 0:34S-5, o:46, O:58, 1:1O 1-5, 1:22 2-5, 1884 4-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
DOINGS in SHORTHAND
MSTANDINGST 1aseba1
 W RESULTS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

New York 5; Detroit 2. Boston A.; St. Louis 1.
 Cleveland 5; Washington 3 Philadelphia 4; Chicago 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
RECORD TIME SET
 UP AT SARATOGA

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. 22-' Following a comparison of Salvator's old record for one mile and Roamer's new mark: Salvador Roamer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
National League.

Chicago g; New York 2. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 3; Boston 2. Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 3. (1C innings.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22

Iris Speaker of the Cleveland base ball club will enlist in the naval avia- ton service,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
National League
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

LtIIEJTICttH HCdSUO. Detroit at New York, Game starts at 3:30.) Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22

when they advance they always drive us back, but when they retire, they do so voluntarily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22

National League. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22

General Pershtng recommended the D. s. c. cross for three officers and four men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-29
Ruling Announced Today
By Gregory May Open
Way To Re-entry
INDEMNITY BOND
Is SUGGESTED
Attorney General Thinks
Way Would Be Cleared
By Such Step
Especial to The Forum.l

washington, d. c., March 20. -
Congressman p, d. Norton. who has
been working with the federal farm
loan board and with Attorney Glen
eral Gregory during the past two
weeks IN an effort to fnd soma prac-
teal solution Of the problem created
by the conflict between the provision
OF the North Dakota county seed and
feed bonding law and the federal
farm loan act. which resulted Ia the
farm loan board ordering that no fed
eral farm loans should be made In
North Dakota until objectionable
provisions Of the state feed and seed
bonding law were repealed. says that
Attorney General Gregory has today
given an opinion to the federal farm
loan board which viii permit the
farm loan board to authorize the st.
Paul Land bank to continue to make
loans in North Dakota. ...
Loans will be authorized TO be
made in cases where the borrower
gives a surety bond to indemnify the
land bank from any loss on account
OF the feed and seed lien given to the
county. ...
Congressman Norton says that he
expects to have the federal farm loan
board make an order within a day or
two reversing the position taken by
the board on March is. instructing
the Federal Land bank at st. Paul to
make no further loans In North Da-
kota