davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
EPIDEMIC LIKELY
SURGEON GEN. BLUE MAKES
TELEGRAPHIC SURVEY.
Persons Stricken Should Go to Bed at
Once and Call Physician.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Surgeon
General Blue Of the public health
service has made a telegraphic sur
vey to determine the extent OF. Span
ish influenza in the United States.
General Blue has found there was
sharp outbreak at Fort Morgan, near
Mobile, Ala, in August, and about
the same time a tramp steamer ar
rived at Newport News with almost
the entire crew prostrated. Phlia-
delphia reported few cases, some
four weeks ago, and a few have been
reported from New York. The Boston
outbreak was reported September II,
since when the pandemic has appear
ed at New London, while New Or
leans has not wholly escaped.
THE disease is characterized by
sudden onset" said DR.. Blue today
in a statement to The Associated
Press. People are stricken on the
streets, while at work, in factories,
ship yards, Offices or elsewhere First
there is a chill, then fever with tenn
perature from 101 to 103, headache.
| backache, reddening and running OF
the eyes, pains and aches all over the
body. and general prostration, Per
sons so attacked should so to-. their
homes at once, get to bed without de-
Law and Immediately call a physician.
Treatment under the directions OF
! the physician is simple but import
ant consisting principally OF rest in
bed.~ fresh air, abundant food, with
Doyers powder the rlief OF, pain. Ev-
ery case with fever shou, i1be regard
ed as serious, and kept in bed at least
until temperature becomes normal
Convalescence requires careful mani
agement to avoid serious complica-
tions such as bronchial pneumonia
which not infrequently may have IA
tai termination.
During the present outbreak II
foreign countries the salts of qulnlne
and aspirin have been most generally
used during the acute attack. th'
aspirin apparently with much sue.
cess in the relief of symptoms.
Because the last pandemic OF IN
fuenza occurred more than 25 year;
ago, physicians who began: to prac.
tice medicine since 1892 have not has
personal experience in handling
situation now spreading throughout
| considerable part Of the forelg1
world, and already appearing to some
extent in the United States For tha'
reason DR.. Blue is issuing specia
bulletin for all medical men whf
send for it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
MUST Round UP sLACKERs.
Gov. Manning Writes Sheriffs and
Police Officers.

Columbia. Sept. 12.-Gov. Man
ming today addressed letter to ev-
cry sheriff and police officer in South
Carolina urging and directing them
to apprehend ali deserters and de-
linquents under the selective service
regulations. Any person delivering
a wilful deserter to the nearest camp
or army post is entitled to reward
Of $50 for each deserter. The let
ter of the governor says that South
Carolina has an enviable record for
the small number Of deserters charg-
ed to her, but he is desirous Of hav-
ing this number further reduced. ana
to that means he asks the coopera-
ton of the peace officers of the State.
designated under the selective service
regulations, to assist in putting into
effect the draft machinery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
GERMAN ATTACK REPULSED.
BRITISH HOLDING FAST TO
GAINS BEHIND HINDENBURG
LINE.
In The st. Quentin Region British
Capture Important Positions
Progress Also Made in Flanders.

London, Sept. 13.-The Germans
last night delivered an attack, with
the cooperation of airplanes on the
town of Havrincourt, southwest OF
Cambria, which was recently taken
by the British The attack was re-
pulsed with great loss to the Ger
mans, Gen. Haig officially reported
today.
The report says that further south
opposite St. Quentin, the British
gained possession Of Spinon Wood.
A German attack opposite Mouev-
res failed completely.
The British have captured the
town of Jencourt in the st. QuentlE
sector.
North of Vermand in Flanders the
British made progress, further push
ing ahead west of Aughy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
AMERICAN DRIVE UNCHECKED
Germans Fail to Stop Onrushing Tide
of Americans.

With American Army, Lorraine, ]
O'clock P. M-Gen. Pershing's
troops today continued their stead,
advance against the St. Mihiel salient
During the night they reached ano
even passed the objectives set fol
them.
Prisoners continue tc pour in.
Tie Americans pushed we'll ahead
all along the front, except at one
point.
The Germans made only one coun-
ter1ttack in an attempt to stem the
onrushing tide of Americans. The
Germans, however, began their pro-
tecting barrage too early and gave
the Americans warning. The latter
were completely prepared when the
attack started.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
MARCH SAYS hot STUFF. +"
sT ur.iIEL VICTORY GIVES BASE
FOR FUTURE OFFENSIVE
OPERATIONS.
Determination of America to Exert
Whole Strength Against Germany
Emphasized by Gen. March IN
Statement TO Correspondents.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE elimi-
nation of the st. Mihiel salient by ths
first big American offensive, Genera
March said today, is of extreme i'm
importance, beca use it gives the Al
lies much better base "for future Of
rensive operations" He described the
operations at st. Mihiel as It's hoi
stuff" He said Gen. PeTshing had
not vet identified any particular unit
participating in the advance. Gen
March laid particular emphasis on
the determination of the United
States to continue to exert its whole
strength against the Germans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
EARLY CLOSING PLEDGE.
Stores Will Close at 10 O'clock Sat
urday Night.

In view of the fact that a number
of merchants find that they canno
close their places Of business on Sat
urday night at O'Clock without con
siderable inconvenience to them
selves and customers, and having
signed the agreement to close wltf
the understanding that the time
would be extended to ten O'Clock Il
the nine o'clock closing was any
hardship, notice is hereby given or
behalf of said merchants that they
will hereafter keep open until ter
O'Clock on Saturday nights only. Al
merchants are asked to conform tc
this hour, unless they desire to close
their establishments earlier.
A. C. PHELPS,
President, Sumter Chamber of Com
merce.
September IA, 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
RAILROAD MEN EXEMPT.
Essential Employees Not to Be
Drafted.

Washington. Sept 13-Regional
directors of the railroad administra-
ton We're instructed today to claim
deferred draft classification for rail-:
road general officers. shopmen, skill
ed yardmen, road and maintenance
OF way foreman and skilled workers,
telephone and telegraph operators
ard other essential employees.
Aside from employees named on
the list sent to the regional directors.
tie administration said deferred
CT" ssitication should be obtained for
others clearly necessary, the federal
using the greatest care and
discretion in doing so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
THANKS FOR FOOD.
English School Children arc Crate
ful to America for Food.

New York, Sept. 14.-"Jenny zones
of Sumter, I want to make you
acquainted with Alice Brown Of
Sheffield, Eng; here is a letter from
her thanking you for saving food sc
that she need not so hungry, in
vite you to write to her"
This, in effect, though perhaps moi
by the use Of those words, is the Dlar
adopted by United States Food Ad-
ministrator Herbert C. Hoover, te
convey the thanks of English schoo'
children of America for helping him
! to conserve food for the benefit OF
English girls and boys.
Mr.. Hoover has brought back from
London many thousands OF letters
from the British boys and girls ant
his plan is to send at least one letter
10 every public school in the United
States.
The letters were delivered to Mr.
Hoover during his recent visit tf
London Two motor cars were re-
luired to carry them. Some of then
were written by individuals while
,thers were signed by the children
Of a whole school; SO that the total
represented the thanks of hundreds
of thousands of British children.
The editor of the Teachers World
presented to Mr. Hoover deputatiol
of English school children and 'told
the American Food Administrator
that the letters were heartfelt eX-
pressions of gratitude to the Ameri-
can nation which had denied itself
to provide England with food.
81 will very proudly distribute
these letters among our American
schools" replied Mr.. Hoover. Il am
quite sure that they will form on
OF the most effective links possible
between the people Of the two ma
tions. Each one of them will be
priced, and I will see to it that MOI
one of the thousands of school:
scattered throughout our country IS
left without at least one of them,
They form a heap Of real treasure
and should have very far-reachins
result.
Ct feel that too much is made OF
my own part in the American en-
deavor by addressing all these letters
to me personally, for really the thank:
should go to the American people
There is, however. something very
beautiful an dinspiring in the though
underlying them and for the Amerl-
can people I thank each one of my
correspondents heartily.
For some time the school teachers
in our country have been organized
on this work Of food saving and ex-
cellently they have carried out their
important share of the task. They
have taught our children to leave no
effort unturned to save food with
lie result that the whole nation
young and old alike, are conccntrat-
ing upon this enGeavor. Specially
have the children Of people Of mod
crate means put forward every eNer-
ton to this end and almost to lam
lily each Of these children is prac-
tising the utmost self-denial In this
great pile of letters l think we have
excellent material for second stlm-
ulation next year
Though. of course. it will be i'm
possible for each Of my correspond
cnts to receive q leuar direct from
me in reply. I will see to it that he or
she will receive letter of thanks
from some little school-chlld IN
America. I trust that out Of this cor
many lifelong friend
ships will arise"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
CLOSE RACE IN TENTH.
Vinson Wins by Two Units Over
Watson.

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 12.-For the
Democratic nomination for congress
in the Tenth Georgia district ac-
cording to official and unofficial re-
turns to The Chronicle, Vinson, in.
cumbent, has carried Richmond 60,
Baldwin (2), Taliaferro CD, Wilkin-;
son (2), Columbia (2) and Hancock.
CD, total Of 16 convention votes.
Watson has carried McDfie Cd;
Washington ca, Lincoln, (2), War
rem (2), Jefferson, (2), and Glascock,
(2). a total Of IA convention votes.
There are 80 votes in the convention.
Vinson has won the nomination.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
AS HUNS TELL TT.
Deceive German People by Issuing
Statement That Retreat is Volun-
tarS.

Berlin. Sept 1--we are now
standing on the lines which had been
prepared" says the German official
statement regarding operations on
the western front During the night
the statement adds, "the evacuation
OF the ST Mihiel salient, which was
liable to encirclement and which had
been under consideration for some
years. was completed without inter-
ference
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
PERsH1NG IN COMMAND.
Gives Personal Direction to Big Of
fensivc.

Paris, Sept. 12.-The first big
American offensive, which began a,
daybreak today between the Meuse
and Moselle Rivers. was conducted
under Gen. Pershing's personal su-
pervision and was executed under or
ders of American officers with Amer
fcan soldiers. This was the first dis
tinctiy American operation of ma
jor character launched on the Wes-
tern front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
TRYING TO GET OUT.
Germans Attempting to Remove Ar
tillery from Salient.

With the American Army, Lor
raine, Sept. 13.-10.45 A. M.-Tht
Germans last night and early today
were attempting the removal Of then
artillery through the town Of Wig
neulles, but under stress Of the Amer
lean attack on the ST. Mihiel salem
they are meeting with the creates
difficulty. They are being hamperef
by airplanes and artillery fire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
BAKER RETURNS TO PARIS.
Secretary OF War Will Leave Shortly
for London.

Paris. Sept 14.-Secretary Baker
who has been on the American front
since Thursday morning watching
the offensive will return to Paris to-
night. He expects to depart shortly
for England.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
TEN YEARS FOR DEBS.
Socialist Leader Sentenced for Viola
ton of Espionage Law.

Cleveland. Sept. 14.-Eugene
Debs. the Socialist leader, who was
charged with violation of the esplon-
age act. was today sentenced to serv'
ten wears in the penitentiary at
Moundsville, w. Va.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
COTTON MARKET WRECKED.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PROBABLE
PRICE FIXING CAUSED
PANIC.
Widest Scenes Ever Known Occurred
on New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Today-Cotton Dropped S11.50 a
Bale on Opening.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE an
nouncement Of the president that, ii
found necessary, the price would bt
fixed on cotton, caused wild scenes at
the cotton exchange today. Quota
tions on early trading dropping s11.5O
q bale, the widest drop ever recorded
here in a similar period OF trading
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
ITALIANS ATTACK AusTRIANs

Fighting in Alps Fayors the Allies
Rome, Sept 13.-The Italians have
penetrated the Austro-Hungarian po-
sition at Pramaggiore, the war Office
announced today. An enemy as
saulting party on the Monte Asolone
was put to fight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
FLEEING FROM LILLE.

Refugees Reach Antwerp Indicating
That Germans are Evacuating City.
London, Sept. 13.-Numerous fu-
gitives from the city Of Lille are re-
ported by Belgian newspapers to be
arriving at Maine and Antwerp, ac-
eording to dispatch from Arnster-
dam to the Central News Agency
Apparently Lille is being evacuated
by the Germans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
TROPICAL STORM REPORTED.
Disturanl,ce Now Central Over Ba-
hamas and Moving Northwest
ward.

Washington. Sept. 13.-A tropical
disturbance is probably central this
morning over the central Bahamas.
according to reports to the weather
bureau. Belated advices indicated
that the storm has turned to- the
northwestWard over Haiti Or Santo
Domingo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
FOURTEEN MILLION MEN.
Registration Yesterday Adds Great
Host to Man Power Reserve.

Washington, Sept 13.-Yesterday'
registration in the 1S 20 As classes
was per cent above the advance
estimates, and may add close to a.
100000 to manpower rolls. accord
ing to reports received at Gen.
Crowder's office today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18

According to British scientist.
weight for weight, macaroni is as
valuable a flesh building food as beef
or mutton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
Railroad President Dead.

Nashville Sept. 14.-John Howe
Peyton. president of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis road IS
dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18

Across river in Peru is a brid~c
more than 200 feet long that is sus-
pended by 32 ropes made of cactus
liLerS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
B1r1sH NEARING CAMBRAI.
Advance of More Than Mile Made
Thursday.

With British Forces, France, Sept.
13.-The British in their advance
yesterday in the Havrincourt section
of Southwest of Cambrai, penetr&t-
ed the German position in some
places to depth of two thousand
yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04
LOyEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
French hParfun1s

There is nothing more pleasing to milady as a Christmas token than the offering of a carefully chosen parfums. It's al- ways acceptable.
 Our stock is thoroughly complete now and af- lords widest choice of se- lection of the rarest odors in both domestic and im- ported brands.
 HOUBIGANT PARE U M - The parfum ideal. A parfum that every woman 4 0E knows and likes TsAO HOUBICANT's oEUR de JEANETTE-This is one of Houbigant's most C OF pleasing odors Vs1O HOUBIG ANTS PARFUM EVETTE-A new and ? 7E refreshing odor CssO HOUBICANT'S EAU DE TOiLETTE-In as- ? En sorted odors JsOV DJER-KISS PARFUM-Made by the Kerhoff of Paris. ? OE Very rare and pleasing JsAJ COTY'S ESSENCE CHYPRE -One of the rarest and most sought for 4 7E perfumes fss C
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04
Household Lin ems and Beddings are
 Appropriate

Fancy Turkis h towels, each soc, 75c, 85c and 100.
 Guest towels, 35c Soc, 75c and LOO. Indian blankets, 7.5O. Wool blankets, per pair $50 to 25.OO. Wool comforts, eacK 700 to $500.
 Down comforts, 1000 to $500.
 All linen napkins, per dozen 500 to $50. All linen scalloped table cloths, 7.5O to, 12.5O. Madeira tea napkins, per dozen 5.88 to 17.5O. Madeira scarfs, hand em- broidered, 2.95 to 1000. Madeira c enterpie ces, 1.5O to 7.5O. Madeira lunch cloths, per set 500 to SO. .0O. Bed spreads, 1.50 to 1000.
 -Mnim Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04
CoLored WashCLoths
 69c per dozen

Today special-100 dozen colored "trip e d wash cloths of extra quality Turkish toweling.
 Linen Section, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04

2.ss velocipedes 2.5o 500 velocipedes $50 These are for children ?, 4 and years
 old.
 2.5O auto cars 1.95 $50 auto cars 2.95 $50 toddIer cars 2.95 2.5O hobby horse 1.95 100 children's suit cases 75c 7.95 automobiles $50 $50 auto 6.5O 15.OO auto racers 1O.95 25.OO auto racers 17.95 59.OO touring cars 39.5O o8c china toy tea sets 75c 6.5O genuine scutter cars 4.9S 75c steel wagons 59c 7.5O Badger coaster wagons 5.95 $50 ball bearing coaster wagons 6.95 2.50 wooden coaster wagons f.95 $50 fancy wood wheelbarrows 2.5O 200 steel wheelbarrows 1.5Oa $50 children's desks 1.95 1.25 children's chairs 79c 25c wooden rifles 1Oc 35c steel cannons 19c 15c toy pastry sets 1Oc 25c pastry sets 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04
Boys Shirts csc to $5
Sizes 12 to 14 neckbands

SIZGS IZ 70 IF neCRUdHuS
 No matter what your idea may be in shirts for the young fellows, you may count upon finding it in this display. ' Shirts with attached or detached col lars, made up in extra quality materials, in all the wanted colors, in plain madras, percales and the fine silks. The shirt just like dad wears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04

29c toy folding ironing boards 19c 1.5O children's folding tables 98c 69c blackboards 39c 98c easel blackboards 69c 2.95 large desk blackboards 1.95 100 white enameled doll beds 59c soc white doll cradles 39c Large size 59c 35c long stick red wagons 25c 200 shu fly rocky horses 1.39 2.5O wooden nursery commodes 1.95 soc toy pianos 39c 35c rolling chimes 25c 1.25 white enameled chairs 95c 1.5O white enameled rocking chairs 95c 1.95 church chimes 95c 1.25 tool chests 95c The larger sizes priced in proportion. 15c toy washboards 1Oc 98c toy wash sets CSC Larger sizes priced in proportion.
 75c Parker's washing sets 59c soc ten pin sets 39c Larger sizes priced in proportion.
 75c marble tunnels 59c 35c bow and arrows 25c 100 sterling air rifles 75c \ Larger rifles priced in proportion
 -4th Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04

For dad, son or brother there isn't anything more welcome than we'll chosen pair of socks or a half dozen. pairs. We are showing the celebrated Phoenix silk socks in all colors, in both plain and fancy or clocked styles, in all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04

Timely
 Specials for Today Linen Hen,stitched PiHolU Cases $3.45 Today we place on sale just 50 pairs of full 45x36- inch pure linen hem- stitched pillow cases th..t are especially attractive in point of style and fabric. Wool Nap Blankets
 $6.95 per pair This morning we place on sale a special lot of odd pairs of fine wool and wool nap blankets for sin gle or double beds, in white, gray and plaids. These would sell ordinar- ily for $50 a pair. They are priced special.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07
BRYTYJSKI TRANSPORTO-
WIEC "a
TOPIONY.
0 100 MIL
Cd PRZYLADKA VIRGINIA.

Nowy York, 7. czerwca. 49, Gra-
sujace nury niemieckie zatopiIy o.
negdaj l6ty okret. Ofiara ich byl
parowiec f%rachtowy ,,Harpa-
THAN" o pojemnosci $500 ton, "a
topiony o 100 mil Cd przyladku
Virginia. Depesza z odd Point
Comfort" donosi, re pozostali
PREY zyciu pasazerowie, ktorych
wyratowal parowiec Palmer, So
dzisiaj oczekiwani W porcie at
lantyckim. Okret by} torpedowa-
ny, a jeden marynarz za}ogi O.
trzyma} fatalne uszkodzenia. A
merykanskie statki wojenne wsze-
die szukaja niemieckich nurow,
lccz dotychczas ME wiadomo,
gdzie owe nury maja przebywac.
Wedluk orzecszeh kapit. parowca
brytyjskiego ,,Harpathian' stree
lii do nura Ago czerwca o 40 mil
cd p~rzylsdka Delaware. Muir roz-
kauai, azcby okret zatrzymano,
lecz kapitan ME usiuctai rozkazu,
ale wyst-zelii do nura kilka razy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07
ma podatkach SIS, OOO,O 900, 900.

ma podatkach $S,OOO,OOO,OUO.
2. Podatki z zyskow %wojennych
powinny bye przymusowo pod
w~yzszone.
3. Ciezkie podatki powinny bye
na}ozone ma luksus i zbytek.
Wydatki w marcu zeszlego ro-
ku wyniosly $1oO,Ooo,o 900, wyda'
tiki majowe, tego roku wyniosly
81, 50S, 1875, 900.
Podatki miesieczne, wydatki
w sumie minimum 1000, 600
pozostac przez 6 miesie-
Icy bez zmiany.
Suma budzetowa $24, 600, OO0,--
900 wystarczy do kdhca p~rzysz}e-
go roku, lecz gdyby m~iesieczne
wydatki o wiele wiecej wynosily,
musianoby zebrat znaczniejsza
sumo, czyli podwyzszyc podatki.
1858, 661 KARABINoW OLA
|STANoW ZJEDNOCZONYCH.
Washington, 2. czerwca. - De-
parliament wojny wyda} wczoraj
oSwiadczenie, re Armia Stanow
Zjednoczonych dostaia przcszlo
million karabinow swojego wyro-
bu. RAPPORT cd szefa artyleryi, bry-
gadyera gen. c. c. Williamsa do
nosi, re ma ~poczatku, gdy Stany
Zjednoczone wydafy Niemcom
wojne, karabiny wyrobiono, jak
nastepuje:
Model 1917 GEnfields") 1,140,-
$50 karabinoW.
Model 1908 (,Springfield")
49, 96 karabinow.
Rosyjskich karabinow 251,27o.
w dodatku okoio 100, 900 En-
fields" 100000 .Springfields" ka
rabinow w~yrobiono pc r6znych
fabrykach. Rosyjskie karabiny So
wysy}ane do wojsk walczacych "a
Oceanem, a zarazem uzywane So
w cwiczeniach po obozach. Ma po-
czatku wojny, wydano okofo 100,-
900 karabin6w ola caiej armii.
Zeszlego tygodnia otrzymano
81, $40 karabinow czyli 7,94l dzien
ME. 8 fabryk trudni sic tylko wy
robem karabinow. Najlepszy do
tychczas karabin w Stanach lie
dnoczonych jest Enfield, bry--
tyjskiego modelu.
90, 900 o L
JOWYCH JEDZIE DO
N
Washington. Z. czerwca. - 5
pull. i 10 batalionow maszynistow
kolejowych wyruszy W kr6tkim
czasie do Francyi. Samuel M. Eel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07
MEDZIELNEJ
MANIFESTACYI.

Chorom: ,Jutrzenka', Haiku,
yKalina", ,,Zwiazku Polek" War
szawiacy", Philharmonic" .Cho-
pima, .Dudziarz", nReszke" i
,Moniuszki" skladamy maj
szczersze podziekowanie "a tax
liczne wystqpienie re spiewem, W
Manifestacyi PREY pomniku Kos
ciuszki W niedziele, dnia 2. czerw-
ca. A "a poczucie obowiazku pa
tryotycznego tyoh Spiewakow,
Komitet Spiewacki przygotowal
ola Mich skromny wieczorek, kto-
ry odbedzie sic W sobote, dnia Sgo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07
TELEGRAMY KRAJ0WE
(Dokonczenie str. I }

dawno przybyi do obozu Granta,
dostal rozkazy, azeby pelniA urzad
i~nstruktora W 4tej oficerskiej
szkole W tym obozie. Oficerowie
angielscy. kt6rzy przybyli z misya
oficerska do obozu, beda nadal
pelnili siuzby instruktorskie, az
S6ta dywizya ME wyruszy do
Francyi; ci oficerowie z MIA wtedy
odjada. Starsza misya oficerska
wyruszy Z obozu Granta we
czwartek. Maj. Ostand i major de