davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
A
CUSKA.
Ministerstwo Spraw Zagranicz-
nych.
Paryz, 20 inarca. 1915
Prezydencie!

FAME Prezydencie!
Nam zaszczyt przedlozyt Panu
W zalsczeniu kopie autentyczna
tekstu, ktory ustala atrybucye pol
skiego komitetu narodowego mad
polska armia autonomiczna obec-
he we formacyi we Francyi, kt6-
Try zechciai Pan potwierdzic Pan
skim podpisem w lynne samym
czasie, W ktorym podpisal p. Dou
mer, senator, ~prezydent komisyi
sill zbrojnych slowiahskich i P.
Ijenera{ Archinard, szef misyi woj
skowej polsko-francuskiej.
Ten tekst otrzymai aprobats
Frezesa rady ministr6w, ministra
wojny, a ia z mel strony chce
podniesc z n~aciskiem, re Rad RE
czypospoliteJ ma zamlar n1ezio-
mny w~prowadzic W zycie przepi-
sy W MIN zawarte.
Bede Panu zobowiszanym, gdy
Fan zechce potwierdzajac odbior
tego dokumentu zawiadomic mnic
tex jak zostaio umowionem jak Z
Panskiej strony komitet narodo--
wy polski ma zamiar przeprowa"
dzit jego postanowienia.
Zechce Pan przyjat, Panic Pre-
zydencie, zapewnienie mego wy
sokiego szacunku,
S. Pichon, m. p.
Pan Dmowski,
prezydent polskiego narodo-
wego komitetu.
X
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
RZECZPOSPOLITA FRAN
CUSKA.
Ministerstwo Spraw Zagranicz-
nych.

hlllSlCIok"O SH@S"
nych.
Paryz, d. 20 wrzeSnia. 1917,
Panowie!
w liScie panskim z d. % sier'
pnia. br. zalaczyliScie mi konsty~
tucye Polskiego Narodowego
Komitetu, kt6rego siedziba bedzie
Paryz i kt6rego terenem dziala--
ria beda kraje sprzymierzone In
ropy Zachodniej i Stany Zjedno--
czone.
Zawiadamiajac mnie o celach
komitetu. jakotez o planach jake
sobie wytyczyl i liste czlonkow'
it6rzv w sklad lego wchodz2
przedstawiac go beda w rozmai--
tych krajach sprzymierzonych
zechcielibyScie sic Panowie zwro-
&C Z proSbQ do Rzadu Rzeczypo-
spolitej BY uznai 60 jake oticyai-
IA organizacya polska / zezwoli'
re ustanowienie centralnej siedzi
by komitetu w Paryzu.
Czuje sic szczeSliwym' &c "
odpowiedzi ma Wasza komunlka
eve zawiadomit Was moss' &c
rad Rzeczypospolitej uznaje bat
do chetnie Komitet Narodowy
'Polski jake urzedowa ,organlza--
eve narodowa polska | zezwala ma
utworzenie centralnej siedzfby
komitetu w Paryzu.
Z najwyzszem zadowolenie',
rad Rzeczypospolitej Francu
skiej stwierdza s~zczeSliwy wyniE
rsilowan prowadzonych Prze'
wvbitne osobistosci polskie. by
stworzyt W scisiem zwiazku ze
Sprzymierzonymi, Organizacye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
RzEczPosPoLrTA R
2 CUSKA.
Ministerstwo Spraw Zagranicz-
"@ nych.

Paryz, 2. pazdz. 1917.
Raaie Prczydencie!
Listen swoim z d. % wrzeSnia.
br. raczyles mnie Pan zawiado--
mic, re Par. Erazm Filtz, zostas
wyznaczonym przez komitet ma
rodowy polski, jake jego delegat
prey rzadzie francuskim.
Spiesze, by p%otwierdzit Panu
odbi6r tel komunikacyi i zawia-
donnie Pana. re Rad francuski
bardzo chetnie potwierdza wybor.
.k~toryscie W ten sposob dokonali.
Wybitna osobistosc pana Pitt
"a, oraz ScisIe stosunki, ktore IL
trzymywat on Cd kilku miesie:y
Z moim departamentem, czynia
nam jego nominacye szczegolnie
przyjemna, a moze Pan bye pew
nym, re doznawac on bedzie W
Galszym ciagu tax jak W przesz-
loSci W Ministerstwie Spraw "a
granicznych przyjecia zasfuzone.
60 przez wzajemne stosunki sza-
sunku i zaufania, jake sic uloiyly
lniedzy MIN, a urzednikami mego
departamentu.
Prosze przyjac, Panic Prey
dencie, zapewnienie mego wyso-
k;ego szacunku,
A. Ribot, m. p.
Pan Roman Dmowski,
PREF. polskiego nafodowego
komitetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

9Ng &NSA~ ~
~Ao6taeaeApS uoSo
PiNDao bes keIEu.
ab1 moKl 5e caako-
WIclS w~yproboWac-
"a 70 pr6bks ME
p1AeA ale mic AMI Ss-
nsni po1nts1.
nsSfAA AsAit pas.
Tak, przesAncie
nosic %, gdya via
domsri wan Jest .
NeAEnego doswiAd-
cIsniA, 80 pas M
roputra Jest tylko
n1amA ~ehwnSwNn'
rub fAkSs1wa RoA0e-
n prSed WAleeym
1le mucem, gus
- hamWJRo e
MBaew rNt pod
kWpRje 6rkO BdrO-
Ne ~eSarDAaosgos -
Dlaeseg6h wieo dA-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
BIURO POLSKIE OLA
sPRAW CYWILNYCH WE
FRANCYI.

Ia inicyatywa polskiego komi'
tetu narodowego utworzonem 20
stanie "a zgoda rzadu frahcuskie-
20 ,,Biuro polskie ola spraw cy-
wilnych we Francyi." Biuro to
ma ma celu udzielic pomocy pra'
wnej i materyalnej Polakom mic.
szkajacym we Francyibe wzgls
du ma ich poiozenie, ich pochodze
ME i wyznanie.
Rozmaite agendy biura pol
skiego So nastepujace: wydawa-'
ME paszportow polskieh l. pc.
swiadczen tozsamosci, legalizacys
akt6w i podpisow, pomoc prawna
Polakom mieszkajacym we Fran
CYL, pomoc w stosunkach Z VIA
dzami francuskimi, porade praw-
ma w ~sprawach administracyj-
nyeh i cyWilnych, pomoe materyz
alma W oddzialach stojacyeh pod
kompetencys konsularna, pomoc
dla niewolnikow wojehnych ola
Polakow internowanych.
Siedziba towarzyska pBluEa
ola spraw cywilnych we
Francyi" znajduje sic pnr. 5>uii-
ca Godot-de Mauroy, Paryz (IXJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

OBCIAZAO sWnoO 1A~tA
rs wspanIalomysln& oferts ErooH sam
-naiaEea tej cudowneJ melody pracu-
sSosj prsss &saeA : nos ssism "sn oSta
1870 noE6yc msczsoego pa8a zupe1nis
\ hes nishekpiecxnych operacyL .
Me Dlae1 sic mic.
~ AAOwv nApisHa poSlO pan STUART
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

&c Skirmunta jake p~rzedstawicie-
Ia tego komitetu we Wloszech.
Zechciej Pan przyjat wyrazy
glebokiego szacunku,
Svimino, m. p.
Pan Roman Dmowski,
PREF. polskiego narodowego
komitetu W Paryzu.
-
Sekretaryat Stanu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
Darmo ola Cierpia'
cych ma Rupture.

Z Pxnn2 "a fI EnSs1 kU S1n sS7sIs'A
ktory o Bylega do osiAoionyeh muIkes
low 4 tory zspobieGA xsuwaniu st9
PlaDaa-RAd.
b" fest os6ssnko formowans " tsA
spos6b, by xAmykabo otWor ruptury. n.
pobtsgaJac w~ysuwAniu sie w~nltrlnote1
zbiornik, q xbiornik n~x1slnisly test me
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
FAMOUS CHEMISTS
TO ATTEND OUTING

TWO Of Americas foremost chemists.
Dr.. William II. Nichols, president Of the
American Chemical Society and Or.
Charles H. Herty, former president and
now editor Of the Journal Of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry, have signi-
fed their intention Of attending the
''joint outing and ladies' day" of the
Philadelphia and Wilmington sections
OF the American Chemical Society, 10 be
held in Wilmington next Saturday. Both
men have agreed 10 address the assem-
bled chemists on topics bearing upon
the relations OF chemistry TO industry,
ami particularly to war industry.
II is expected that It least 250 man
bers OF the Philadelphia section will at
tend the outing. and the trip will be
made on the Wilmington boat leaving
Chestnut street at i.30 p. m Automo-
biles will meet the boat, as well as tle
appropriate trains, and the Philadel-
phia visitors viii be taken to the WI
mington Country Club. where the inter
sectional golf and tennis matcnes will
be played and where dinner will be
served at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
NEW RAILROAD RATES
ARE MADE EFFECTIVE
Train Travel Jumped to
Three Cents Per Mile
Today
COMMUTATION IS
UP TEN PER CENT

Midnight last night found all railroad
passenger rates in America going sky
ward. An the announced ascendencies
Of Director General McAdoo were reach
ed and win be held until the end OF
the war.
Today finds:
Travel costing everywhere 3 cents q
mile
Communication tickets advanced 10 per
cent.
An extra charge Of one-half cent a
mile on all Pullman fares.
No siopovers allowed on tickets.
No tickets sold for less than 10 cents.
Announcement that all partially used
commutatlon tickets viii be honored
until completion caused heavy buying
OF these cards during the last few days.
Mileage books win be redeemed at cost
price
Excursions 10 Atlantic City and the
at old rates are abolished. but
there viii be new excursion rates based
on the proportionate increase in fares.
Meantime the rate will be 3 cents
mile.
Freight rates will jump % per cent.
on June %.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
MORE NO. A BOARD
MEN ARE CALLED

The following registrants of Board
No. 4, will entrain for Camp Meade on
June "a. The men will report TO the
exemption officials at the old Court
House. June % from one TO three D. m.
Stephano Camerano, iO84 w. Cool
street, Shenandoah. Pa.
Alfonso Crisconi. 9O9 Poplar st.
John Murray Greenbank, Del
Constantie Promastithis, i0i Popular
street
Morris B Vandever, 226 Tatnall st.
George Brown. 1886 East Seventh ST.
Harry L. Mundey Granogue, Del
Lawrence w. p. Mccarthy, Philadel-
phia, Pa
Ellwood Bailey. Harrington, Del
William II. Ball, 81 French st.
George c. Fleetwood, 925 Orange st.
Thomas Papadakos, 40S Market ST.
William II. Searles, Norfolk, Va.
Richard Gogglns, 4i9 Market st.
Frank Stern 5i3 Market st.
Merritt II. Paxson, $40 West Sixth st.
James o. Nye, 3i7 Poplar st.
Hugh G. Dugan, 2i9 New Castle ave
nue..
Francis p J, Mackin, 1916 Tasker St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
John C. Reedy, West Fourth st.,
Wilmington, Del
George w. Sullivan, Pooleville, Md
William II. Kinney, iOi West Sixth
street.
Frederick Mutschler. iii9 Pleasant
street.
osie Williams, 1926 People st.
Albert Wood 500 Tatnall st.
Howard e. Thompson, 323 Poplar ST.
John Howard Banks, Chesapeake.
City, Md.
John r. Jones 1910 street
George W. Myers. i35 Morris St.. Phil
adelphia, Pa
Harry Goldberg, 32i Kater St., Phila-
delphia. Pa.
George NJ johnson. los East Eighth
street.
William Robert Price, 200 East Third
street.
Willis A. Bauder $40 Tatnall St
Walter Groves, Greenwood. Del,
Frank Carvsco, i03 shipley st.
George Lee Miller. 242 East Fifty-flrst
St. New York, n. Y.
Nick Carlo, $40 Poplar ST.
Conrad Otto Ramberger. i3i Kraus
avenue, Manayunk, Md.
Herman Otto Scheehinger, s~East Sec
ond st.
William Wilson, Dover, Del
Thomas I. Creswell, 2i7 King ST.
Wadeslaw Lychefsky, $50 Fallen St,
Old Forge. Pa.
James r Rigney, 40 West Tenth St.
Lynn II. Calhoun, s26 Washington st.
Isaac Sayers, 2i0 West st.
Mike Ficiaro, 6i7 East Fifth st.
Louis Markin, 3O3 South Fourth St,
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
I'm MIGHTY thankful
ASSERTS MRS. HEETER
Woman Receivers From All-Winter
Ailments

Mrs. Sophie Heeter, 23ii N. Marshall
St. Philadelphia. after spending a mis-
cradle winter as a result Of nervous in
digestion and a severe case Of rheuma-
tlsm is now in perfect health, according
TO her statement made yesterday She
said
"Tanlac has done me q world Of
good. am now able to eat a hearty
meal without fear OF suffering from
what felt like a heavy lump in my
stomach, belohing Of gas and dizziness
afterwards. My nerves are strong once
more and ! can sleep peacefully al
night, never awakening with a nasty
taste in my mouth. headaches or that
tired feeling. Tanlac did more-it posi-
lively relieved me Of rheumatism for
which ] am mighty thankful"
The genuine Tanlac bears the name
]. l. Gore Co, on outside carton Of each
! bottle. Look for 70
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
sLACKER. NOT A SPY.

The person caught at Ninth and
Market streets on Saturday night by
police ojeer Bradford was not a
German spy. as rumor had It.
but an ordinary military slack
er. Harold Lamb, a Negro. who was
trying TO escape an officer. The Negro
broke away at Ninth and Orange streets
and started on run followed by a
crowd OF young men and boys.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
MUST REpLAy GAME.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June i0-At a
meeting of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration League here Saturday. Pres
ident H. E. Lewis ordered the Whining
ton-Lebanon game Of May II replayed,
as the Wilmington team played two
men in that game who were ineligible
On July Z, double-headers will be
played, leaving August 2i open for
postponed games Jack Knight. of the
Minneapolis American Association
team. and Bowman OF Toledo. have
been signed by Steelton, it was an
nounced.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
ANoTHEn PORTER BABY DIES.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles j. Porter. Of
No. 9i6 West street. formerly Of Penns-
grove. ~ j.. have lost their third child
by death Their other two children,
aged 3 and 6 years, were burned to
death on last New Years day in an ac-
cident at their home at Carney's Point.
Mrs. Porter is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William B. Remley Of No. 9i6 West
slreei
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
ASHES COLLECTIONS
START AGAIN TODAY

The Street and Sewer Department an
nounces that ash collections will be
made as usual this week, beginning to-
day. The ashes may be put out at the
customary time by the householders
and VIII be collected. but they should
not include rubbish or paper Of any
kind that can be burned by the families
The street and Sewer Department has
not enough men to collect this rub
bsh that can be disposed OF at home
and such material should not be placed
in the ash receptacles. Neither should
it be thrown into the street to carry
disease.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
NO MORE PICTURE BooKs.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June l0-Railroad
timetables are going into uniform
Uniform size style Of type, and style
OF makeup for all timetables have been
decided upon by the railway adminis-
tration. The only distinctive mark
permitted Is a small trademark Of the
Individual road Gaudy colors and
beautiful Illustrations will be elmi-
mated
The uniform printing will save many
thousands Of dollars.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
PARTIAL ECLIPSE.

The partial eclipse OF the sun by the
moon last Saturday evening was plain
ly visible IN this section Of the coun-
try, and extracted the gaze skyward
Of many thousands OF eyes eager to
catch a glimpse Of the unusual phe-
nomenon.
Weather conditions were all that
could be desired in this section Of the
country, and the sun-gazer had an ex-
ceptionally good opportunity for view
Ing the shadow OF the moon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
CosLN SAFE IN FRANCE.

Mrs. Charles Lloyd, OF No. 81 ~
jefferson street. has received a card an
nouncing the safe arrival in France, OF
her brother, William Oliver Goslin.
Mr.. Goslln was employed in the adver-
tisement department OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL when called TO the colors,
last April. Mrs. Lloyd also has a son,
Earl Lloyd, in the service Of the Gov
ernment, at Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
nnG RITEs McCnRNnCK

Suffering from dog bite on the face.
Charles Mccormick, Of No. l0i Mon
roe street. received treatment at the
Homeopathic hospital on Saturday.
George Stebner, Of No sl6 Walnut
street, received treatment for a sprained
ankle.
AT the Delaware hospital. Joseph
Camper was treated for lacerated
thumb, and John Dorsey for a burned
arm.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
DIES OF HEART ATTACK.

Burton A. Malody. aged 50 years. of
No. 622 Lombard street, died at Della
ware Hospital on Saturday night, as
result Of heart trouble. He was at
the hospital but an hour after he was
stricken. He is survived by his wife and
six children.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

A. II. Rittenhouse. a Wilmington lad,
who is serving in the U S. Navy, has
written his sister. Mrs. James Mahoney
Of No 3i2 South Adams street, that he
is in Italy. The young man entered at
the outbreak OF the war and has since
been with the fleet in many ports. The
young man IS delighted with life on the
seas
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
sIIGmr sUNnAY FIRE.

Fire which started on the second floor
OF the home Of Mrs. Mary Connoway
caused an alarm yesterday morning
from box No. i6. The loss will reach
S25.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
MR SMITH RETURNS.

Artemas Smith has returned from
Washington. d. c., where for three
months he did special legal work for
the Government in the Alien Property
Custodian building. He has reopened
his law Offices in the Ford building
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
w. A. HANLEY GOES WITH pusEYs

Walter A. Hanley, who has been en-
ployed in the dupont Engineering
Company, has taken a position with
the Pusey and Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
LOST COLLIE.

Mrs. Ella Truax Of No. ii0i West
Eighth street lost a valuable collie dog
on Saturday night. The pet was struck
by an automoblist who kept on his
way.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

Philadelphia, Pa.
William f. Burke, "a East Second St.
John Pretryievez 2720 East Clifford
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Facts Worth knowing

The first really successful submarine
was introduced by the French navy
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

Nd- ltiV4AAN1 y AiA' A~AAN+f --r-'
The submarine was invented in 1910.
The telephone was also invented the
same year.
Prescribed originally in 1885,, Father
Johns Medicine Is now the family
tonic and body builder used in thou
sands OF homes all over the country
Casualties among the Allies In the
present war average about > per cent.
Among Y NJ. C. A. workers at the front
the casualties average per cent.
Mrs. Charles NJ Briggs, Of 1924 York
Avenue, Pawtucket r. l., says Father
Johns Medicine has made her little
girl strong and healthy and she has
also given it 10 her two grown-up boys
with equal success.
Because OF its freedom from danger
GUS drugs and alcohol, Father Johns
Medicine Is safe for young children
to take when they need building up In
flesh and strength.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

A retired naval officer tells story
of visit made by an American feet
to British waters. Admiral Erben
was in command. with the late Cap
tain Alfred T. Mahan, the writer on
naval affairs, as his flag captain.
One morning. 1t appears, Captain
Mahan came to his admiral with an
invitation he had received to dine
with a duke.
Il can't accept this" said Captain
Mahan, ''as they forgot to invite
you"
"T should say you Couldn't"
growled the admiral. I'LL answer it
for you"
Whereupon the admiral wrotes
admiral Erben, United States navy,
regrets that Captain NEahan, his nag
captain, cannot accept the invitation
of the Duke of Blank. Captain
Mahan is on the sick list"
An hour or so later a messenger
from the duke returned with invita-
tons for the admiral and the cap
tin. This time the admiral wrote:
Admiral Erben accepts with
pleasure the invitation for Captain
Mahan and himself He wishes also
to advise the Duke Of Blank that he
has taken Captain Mahan of the
sick list"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

All prices F. o. B. Toledo, Ohio, and
subject to change without notice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

For state news. read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09
AUTO EXPORTS
ON INCREASE IN
SPITE OF SUBS"
Falling Off in Trucks Re
ported Due to Allies
Having Supply
PASSENGER CARS
TAKE THE LEAD
Trade to South America
Doubles In Year-Cana-
dian Trade Is Big

In these days Of submarines on the
high seas, figures do not really tell
the story Of exports.
But statistics on the exports IN au-
tomobiles do show that while there
has been a falling off in the number
Of trucks exported, the increase in
passenger cars has been phenomenal.
Europe, South America, Canada have
all demanded passenger cars in ever
Increasing numbers.
According to Automobile Industries,
the total number Of motor vehicles
exported during the first ten months
OF 1917 is less than the first ten
months Of 1916, but the expectation
of passenger automobiles IN the same
time is 2,s19 greater than the num-
Der sent abroad during the first ten
months OF 1916.
II the motor truck exports had held
up as wen as those Of passenger cars,
the total for the period Of 10 months
would be well in excess Of last year,
but unfortunately during the early
part OF this year there were 1900
fewer trucks exported than in the
same 10 months Of 1915. This is due
to a falling off in demand with the
allies; in other words, the allies had
their greatest demand for trucks dur
ing 1915, and June Of that year was
the biggest export month for motor
trucks in Americas history. During
that month 1900 trucks were export
ed.
Falling Off Since 1915.
The wave Of war demands reached
its crest in June. 1915, and since then
has been gradually falling, although
1t has been fairly constant during the
10 months Of this year, with the pos
sible exception Of February, when the
exports fell to 7s4, a lower figure
than &C any time during the previous
rs months. This was directly due to
the beginning Of the unrestricted sub
marine campaign which started on
2 February ], The effect OF the sub
marine campaign on passenger car
shipments during February was also
apparent, when the exports dropped
TO 1889 machines, which was O. fig
urs approximately 1000 below the
normal monthly exports at that sea-
son.
In the purchase OF passenger cars
during the past ten months Canada
has been the leader, taking more than
twice as many as any other country.
The exports 20 Canada average about
= "a thousand cars per month. Aus
tralia has been a good market, aver
aging about 260 cars per month. Dur
ing August there were only eleven
cars shipped TO Australia, which was
due 60 restricted shipping facilities, as
well e. that being the Inventory Pc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09
MINNESOTA TWINE IS
2 CENTS UNDER MAXIMUM

While the 1918 prices of Minnesota
state prison binder Irvine will be from
s to IL cents higher than in 1917 they
are about 2 cents a pound below the
government maximum. Based on
these prices and an estimated output
of $4,000 pounds the amount
saved for Minnesota farmers will be
$500, 900.
The 1918 prices were fixed by the
state board Of control after a confer
ence with Warden c. s. Reed Of the
saltwater penitentiary. Following
are the comparative prices-those for
1913 are (. o. b. saltwater:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

riod in the factories. The export
curve of passenger automobiles In
trucks covering the last four years in
dicates that there is a general falling
off during July and August, which are
holiday months. These are also the
inventory periods. 1t may be that
the annual model program Of our
factories has to some extent been
responsible for the poor export show
ing in July and August.
Increase in South America.
Argentina has been q good pur-
chaser, averaging almost 400 cars
each month. Although transportation
has been somewhat limited, the ex-
ports to Chile have shown a remark
able Increase, taking as high as 479
cars in October. In short, the export
trade with South America has dou-
bled during the year. while New Zea-
land has been a steady market. Brit
ish South Africa is a rapidly devel-
oping market, as shown by the fig
ures, that country taking upwards Of
275 cars per month. The Cuban trade
has been very satisfactory, running
to 401 machines in August, 527 in
September and 344 in October. The
Cuban average for the year should be
a high water mark for that country.
Great Britain has been the largest
consumer Of the European countries.
Notwithstanding it's restriction on the
use Of automobiles. France has been
very nearly as heavy buyer. There
has been no trade with Denmark dur
ing the past four months, but in June
40 machines were exported. The trade
with Norway has been dropped Off
and during October no cars were ex-
ported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

Much has been heard Of late con-
corning cipher messages: but If you
were in mid Atlantic and wished to
send a wireless" to your husband,
and tell him-with all respect to
economy-that the weather was per-
feet, your health good, food satisfac-
tory, cabin comfortable. passengers
congenial, what cipher would you in
vent? Could it be packed into two
words2
A lady who crossed from New
York lately, on some war work mis-
sion, did the trick. The husband she
had left behind she knew would be
playing poker every evening at the
club, so she chose a time when he
would just be In the thick of it to
send him the all-inclusive message
of perfect satisfaction. Royal
Flush" which is the best hand q
poker player can hold.