davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-05

Don't For get Your Dues TO the
"2-Bit" Red Cross Club. White Boxcs
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
Over Town. .~.AAExslks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-05

Continued from Page One)
~@-@-~,~>-s~~~~<~~~~s-
ing the enemy's Notifications, the
storming of which would have cost
MANY lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-05
SOUTHWEST HAS
BEEN INVADED BY
SPANISH INFLUENZA

Continued from rage onel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

rainy kolektor akcyzy, wybitny
Amerykanin, reprezentujacy gio-
why komitet W sr6dmiesciu poly
czki wolnosciowej, X. F. Dembih-
ski, proboszcz parafii, p. ]. Ne
ring, prezes komitetu parafialne-
60 i inni.
Jest to pierwszy z wiecow W
parafiach polskich W sprawie po-
zyczki wolnosciowej. Parafia sw.
Stanislawa K, jake n~ajstarsza
polska parafia W Chicago, powin-
ma innym swiecit przykiadem.
Mech ten pierwszy vice bedzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
Vice ma Stanislawowie
W sprawie pozyczki
wolnosciowej.

DIS wieczorem wszyscy oby--
watele i obywatelki W parafii sw.
Stanisiawa K. powinni podazyc
DO sail wielkiej W tejze parafii ma
walny vice W sprawie trzeciej
pozyczki wolnosciowej.
Ma wiccu tym przemawiac be-
dui.' n 1uliusz smietanka, fede-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

przedsiebiorstw fabrycznych i
handlowych, p. Pawei Drzymal-
ski komitet sal i posiedzeh, P. T.
Weina; i komitet mowc6w, p J.
L. Lisak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" molina
arnawlae u nsstepujacycb agen-
tow: Jones. 1927 N. Troy utica,
Slcb6d. &02! ~ Man+icello ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
Polska kampania ola trzeciej po-
zyczki wolnosciowej W toku.
Wa1ue zebranie Obywatelskie sail zjednoczenia

SSS NSSAo
bejmuje pow. Cook, w~zywajac je
dc rozwiniecia jak najwiekszej
agitacyi wsrod swych czlonkow
do urzsdzenia zebran i obchodow
patryotycznych celem uzyskania
najwiekszej liczby nabywcow
bondow wolnosciowych. w my
mysl tel odezwy niewatplTwie
wszystkie par. katolickie, wiacza-
JAG polskie, wyteza sic do ostat-
ka. Komitet polski otrzymal "a
pewnienie, jak wczoraj sekretarz
Jozwiakowski oSwiadczyl, IL "a
rezultaty W polskich parafiach o.
trzymaja uznanie Polacy. Zgadza
sic to jak najzupelniej re zycze-
miami KS, Arcybiskupa Munde-
LENA.
Co to jest trzecia pozyczka
wolnoSciowa? Co to jest bond
wolnoSciowy?
Ma zmiazdzenie prusactwa, tel
bestyi Swiata, ktory czyha na
wszystkie narody. azeby je poz-
rec, ola ktorej zadne prawa nj
Boskie nj ludzkie istnieja, kt6ra
sic rzadzi tylko najnizszymi in
stynktami dzikich zwierzat pod
cienkim plaszczem swej wstret-
nej reklamowanej ,,kultury" (po-
trzeba miliardy, dziesfstki mill
ardow dolarow).
Oto co ,Dziennik Chicagoski"
pisai w swych sobotnich ,,Uwa-
gach" o trzeciej pozycze wolno-
Sciowej:
Nv chwili, gdy rad apeluje do
narodu o funduszc, we Francyi le
je sic krew zoinierzy amerykah-
skich. Wystrzaiy armatnie, ktore
zabijaja zolnierzy pod sztanda-
rem gwiazdzistym, rozlegaja sig
echem w caiych Stanach Zjedno-
czonych. Jeki rannych stanowia
APPEL giosniejszy i wymowniejszy
anizeli najbardziej patetyczne
mowy sprzedawaczy bondow.
,Narodowi juz wiecej mic TREE
ba tiomaczyl, co to jest bond VOL
nosciowy i ma co fundusze bywa-
ia obrocone. Narod vie, re ma
wyekwipowanie milionow zoinie-
rzy, ma konstrukcye ~dziesiatek ty-
siecy armat i dzial maszynowych,
ma budowe tysiecy aeroplanow,
ma wyrownarie STRAIT, spowodo-
wanych torpedami nurow niemie-
ckich, trzeba miliardow, dzicsiat-
kow miliardow dolarow. Naro1
vie, re kazdy miliard dolarow, u
lokowanych w pozyczkach VOL
nosciowych, jest walem obron-
nym przeciw rozszala}ej nawalnl-
cy teutohskiej. Narod vie, re je-
Sli rzadowi przysfuguje prawo w
czasie walk o byt powoiywania
ludzi ma obrone kraju, TEN wiecej
przysluguje mu prawo rekwizycyi
martwej wlasnoSci.
..Lecz Rad ME zamysla konfi-
skowac nikomu ami jednego gro
sza. Ofiaruje natomiast bondy, W
ktorych najbiedniejszy obywatel
ulokowac moze swe zarobki jake
interes intratny i tenn samem spell
mic obowiazek patryotyczny, do
starczajac f~unduszow ma konie-
CINE potrzeby wojenne".
Siowa powyzsze w~yjasniaja,
dlaczego Rad zaciaga pozyczki
wojenne i ma co fundusze ida.
NastepYjacy ustep z tegoz ar
tyauiu wyjasnia, co to jest bond:
Bond wolnosciowy jest tax
idealna kombinacya obowiazku.
patryotycznego z korzyscia, re
mieszkaniec kraju ~tutejszego kto-
ry chocby "a najmniejsza sumo
bondu ME kupi, zasiuguje ma mai
surowsze potepienie. An jeden
dollar, ulokowany w bondach VOL
noSciowych, nigdy ME prepaid
ME, gdyz ma "a SODA gwarancye
rzad,, StanSw Ziednoczonyrh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

wzorem niedoscignionym ola in
rych parafii.
Przyjdzcie wszyscy, a dowiecie
sic, jak polaczyt ~patryotzm z ko-
rzyscia!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

Prawis kafdy polsfi agent real
notciowy oglasza sic DZlENN1Ku
CHICAGQSK1M DO niejsdnokrotnit
prsekonal sic. - tn aajlspisj mu
IA oniacA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
POLSKI KOMITET LIBERTY
LOAN.

We wielkleJ sail LJednoczenla
P. R. X. odbyio sic wczoraI ze-
branie plenarnego komitetu, kto
~ sic zajmuje agitacya "a pozy-
czka wolnosciows miedzy Pola'
kami w m. Chicago i pow. Cook.
Przewodniczyi sedzia Jarechr
prezes komitetu, a pioro trzymai
D. w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sc
kretarz tegoz.
Omawiano szczegolowo plan
Rampant ma m. Chicago i pow.
Cook. Byl take obecny p. N. l."
Piotrowski, reprezentant Pola-
kow ma Stan Illinois.
Ogloszono skiady subkomite'
tow, ktore prezydyum zamiano-
waio wediug upowaznienia, udzie
lonego mu ma ostatniem zebraniu.
Kazdy Z tych komitetow byi wczo
raj licznie reprezentowany. Byli
obecni reprezentanci Prasy, orga-
nizacyi polskich, bankow, adwo
kat6w, lekarzy, dentystow, kup-
cow, przemyslowcow, agentow
realnoSciowych, budowniczych,
spoIek neutrality-suspicious.
wych, byli take obecni ksieza !
reprezentanci parafii pOlskich i
licznych towarzystw polskich tax
narodowych jak i parafialnych W
Chicago. Polk take byoy repre-
zentowane.
Prowadzono dySkusye diugie /
wyczerpujace' Wielu Z obecnych
zabieraio giosy i podawaio swe
mySli. co uczynic azeby kampa-
MIA "a pozyczka w~olnoSciowa
przyniosla jak najlcpsze rezulta-
ty. Gala Polonia w Stanach lie
dnoczonych patrzy ma Polakow W
Chicago. WIadze fedcralni take
pilnie bacza, jak sic Polacy spi-
sza w porownaniu do innych ma
rodowoSci i czy sic Polacy potra-
fla odwdzieczyc "a przychylne
stanowisko, jake prezydent Will
son zajai wobec Sprawy PolskieJ.
Trzeba podkreSlit, re stanowisko
to jest wyrazniejsze i zyczliwsze
anizeli stanowisko jakiegokol-
wick innego rzadu W Swiecie.
Pomimo re juz poprzednio Cd
byiy sic diva Posiedzenia polskie-
90 komitetu ma pow. Cook w spra
vie pozyczki wolnoSciowej /
s~przedazy bondow rzadowych
miedzy Polakami, wczorajsze ma
ley uwazac "a wlaSciwy pocza-
tex kampanii polskiej, gdyz glo-
VIVA praca bedzie sic odbywaia
"a poSrednictwem subkomitetow
pod kierownictwem prezydyum:
4 subkomitcty te dopiero Cd wczo
raj funkcyonuis, Rampant take
ne MONA byio prowadzic bez
odpowiednich iormularzy rzado-
wych, t. j. aplikacyi, pocztowek
ftp. Matcryaly tc otrzymano do
picro onegdaj.
Wstepne kroki dzieki energii.
urzednikow centralnego komite-
tn wykonawczego, t. j. sedziego
Jareckicgo i p. Jozwin Jozwiako-
wskiego, juz zostaiy powziet".
Maszynerya, PREY pomocy kto-
rel agitacya obejmie wszystkie
sfery polSkiego spoleczeistwa w
Chicago, juz jest gotowa. Nasty
merge te stanowia subkomitety,
ktorych jest jedenascie. Materya-
" juz take 50 gotowe. So do ma
bycia u P. w. J. Jozwiakowskiego
sekretarza centralnego komitetu.
kt6ry urzeduje W banku North
western, (Banku Polskim) ros
ulic Milwaukee ave i Division ul.,
jakotez II prezesow i czionkow
wszystkich subkomitetow. Apli'
kacye o zakupno zondow So ola
Polakow oznaczone wyrazaml
Polish Division.
Me mniej waznym czynnrEieni
w maszyneryi polskiej beda para
fie polskie, cd ktorych zalezy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

PoIski poItyK. czy wiekszy cEy mniei
sly "a opowiazek pocZytywac sobis
powinien stale rex latnowac narodo.
wosc nasRa w3rod obcvch. ~ znatamIad
AmGrykaLow 9 ooisKiem' ins,y-aci:CI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

DIE
szych dwoch wydah moze bye
%zamieniony ma bond tel samej
wysokoSci trzeciego wydania. O.
golna suma trzeciego wydania
wynosi try miliardy dolarow".
Ma posiedzeniu wczorajszem
obecnych byfo okolo 200 osob re
wszystkich dzielnic polskich Chi
cago, nietylko pobliskich dzielnic
poinocno-zchodnich, ale i Town
of Lake, South Chicago i Kensing
ton.
Poniewaz w n~iektorych war
dach dyrektorami Rampant Z ra-.
mienia giownego komitetu pozy-
czki wolnosciowej w Srodmiesciu
So Polacy, jakotez i wielu precyn
ktach So kierownicy polskiej ma
r%odowoSci, przeto wczorajsze ze-
branie uchwallo zwrocic sic do
tychze, azeby PREY agitacyi mic
dry Polakami uzywali aplikacyi
z nazwa dywizyi polskiej, ktorc
otrzymac moga cd P. Jozwiako-
wskiego, sekretarza glownego ko
mitetu polskiego.
Jako rezultat wczorajszego ze-
brania plan Rampant miedzy Po-
lakami przedstawia sic jak haste.
puje:
Wszystkie trzeba silly wytezyc
ola trzeciej pozyczki wolnoScio-
wei. W~szystkie inne sprawy pol
skie obecnie schodza ma drugi
plan. Azeby zwyciezyc, Stany
Zjednoczone musza mice fundu-
SEE nieograniczone' Jesli Stany
Zjednoczone ME zwycieza, wten-
czas i ME bedzie pc co martwic
sic o Sprawe Polska. Pomoc ODE
cna ola Stanow Zjednoczonych
jest pomoca jak najlepsza ola Pol
ski.
Stany Zjednoczone So najpo-
tezniejszem ~panstwem finanSo-
wen ma swiecie. Udzielaja zapo-
mog finansowych wszystkim A
liantom. l my Polacy take ia Z
czasem dostaniemy, lecz najprzod
musimy okazaS, re ma MIA zaslu-
gujemy. Jesli ME poprzemy pozy.
czki wolnoSc;owej jak n~ajliczniej,
ME bedziemy mogli sic spodzie-
wac zapomogi ola Polski.
Giowny kornitet polski ma
wspolpracowac Z parafiami i
dzielnicami. Parafie polskie So
giownymi podwalinami, ma
ktorych agitacya ma sic oprzec'
Czionkowie glownego komitetu
maja te agitacye dalej budzic,
dostarczac mowcow, ftp.
Rezultaty agitacyi i sprzedazy
bondow miedzy Polakami ma W
swych rekach skupic i wykazaG
cyfrowo komitet glowny.
Parafie beda urzadzaly wiece,
ma ktorych bondy ibeda sprzeda-
wane, oraz aplikacye beda rozda-
wane dzieciom szkolnym, azeby
dosieg}y tych, ktorzy ma wiecs
ME przybeda.
Reprezentanci polscy take u
dadza sic ma posiedzenia polskich
~towarzystw, azeby nak}onic je do
ulokowania swych fVnduszow W
bondy w~olnosciowe.
Parafic polskie take, o lie jc
STAG ma to, lokowat beda fundu-
sze swe W bondy wolnosciowe.
N~ajtahszy bond kosztuje $50.
lime kosztuja 500, $500, $500,
it'd.
Bond MONA kupic "a gotowke,
albo ma bardzo niskie splaty'
Bond moze kupic najbiedniei-
sly czlowiek.
Me jest to ami ~jaimuzna, ami
dar, ale pozyczka ola rzadu Sta
~ I-+S--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

Prawf1 kaGdv ieRass p0ItEi1 stats ..
.iasIs Y SNHtlny ynErac.sSHraEfrSAs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

zru,m u1ass sic DO porade DO adwo.
kata. przajrzyi liste polskich prawnt.
Row nm szpaltach DZlENNIRA CHI.
CAGOSKiEGS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

KremowO bialy Danish
melrose cloth, dobrze sic
pierre, dobra materya ma
wiosne | lato, so sztuk ma
czwartek, spe- 40.
cyalnie jard E. =. LCN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

Nalezy ~jeszcze naznaczyc, re
wszystkie subkomitety maja sic
zebrac W biezacym tygodniu i do
piracy natychmiast przystapit,
gdyz kampania trwac bedzie tyl-
ko do Ago maja.
Oto spis tychze komitetow /
ich prezesow: komitet prasy, p.
S. Szwajkart komitet duchowieh
silva, ks. F. Wojtalewicz; komi-
tet o~rganizacyi i towarzystw, p.
K. Zychlinski komitet urzedni-
kow i oficyalistow publicznych,
p. F. X. Rydzewski; komitet ad-
wokatow, p. I Dankowski komi-
tet lekarzy, dentysow make
rzy, DIR. w. A. Kuflewski komiaet
bankierow, kemisantow i make
row, p. B. Kowalewski komitet
kas budowniczych i pozyczko-
wych, p. A. Wachowski; komitet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

DYWANY
wv naszym Basemenciel
6x9 stop wielkosci dywany, robio
ne z j~aponskiego materyaiu ma
maty, idealne dywany do slone--
cznych parlorow / sypialh, kolo-
ry brunatne, b}ekitne, zielone 1
czerwone, reg. SO wart. specyal--
ME dopoki 200 <7
StarcZy pO ........ -.
6x6 stop ConRoleum dywany
stosowne do kuchni i poke.
.ju jadalnego, wfelki wyb6r
ofiarujemy to So OF
dyWany pO ...... AsOS
24x4S cagowe grass dywany,
pieknemi bortami, extra CRUDE ga
tunki, stosowne do sypialn, 9Oc
wartosci, specyalnie EE,
jutro pc .......... ....OOS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

80 calowy Czarny calkiem
weiniany piekny serz fran
cuski, unpopular. scion.
mater. ma suknie W pas etc.
to mater. sprzedaje
sic dro5ej jard "a /CC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

szych dwoch wydah moze bye
zamieniony ma bond tel samej
wysokoSci trzeciego wydania. O.
golna suma trzeciego wydania
wynosi try miliardy dolarow".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

Wolna micszane serze ma
suknie p6l-welniana mate
rya, kt6ra dobrze sic nosi.
czarne, granat. b}ekit., 100
sztuk ma czwartek, ~.
So COO wart. lard CSS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-25
Student Nurse DrtUe Will Be ~>
Waged July 20 to August II

Governor Lynn J. Frazier has is
sued a proclamation under the date
Of July 20. setting aside the period
from July 20 to August II, for the
purpose Of recru1ting and enrolling
student nurses, in accordance with
the demand made by the national
government, that during this time
$4,000 young women Of the country
enroll for training in hospitals for
the purpose Of releasing all graduate
nurses for war work. North Dakota
must furnish $40 young women for
this work. Governor Braziers proc
lamation follows:
. A Proclamation.
Enrolment OF United States Stu
dent Nurse Ttserve:
Whereas, the United Estates must
have $4,000 student nurses between
the ages Of 10 and IS years, to release
graduate nurses for work at the
front, and
Whereas, our young men are
fighting for the achievement Of the
worlds greatest ideals on the fields
Of France and upon the ocean and the
wounded will suffer for want Of care
unless skilled nurses are available.
and "
Whereas, North Dakota's quota in
this campaign is $40 young women,
and
Whereas, g. call has been issued by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-25

the men who are wounded can be re-
habilltated.
This bill is based on the prin-
Ciple that a soldier taken from his
home and brought back crippled,
who without training would be left
in a hopeless position the rest of his
life should be treated not as a sub
jew of charity, but on the basis OF
self -helpfulness. When he Is brought
back and physically healed the func-
ton Of the government is not COM
plete. He must be prepared to un-
dertake some gainful occupation
Board Directs Training.
The bill would leave the wounded
soldiers under the exclusive care Of
the army surgeons so long as their
wounds are healing and they need
phys col attention, but the training
Of thcm is placed entirely in the
hands Of the vocational education
board. They cannot begin vocation
al training until the medical author
tiles say it may be undertaken.
Because vocational education will
be optional every effort will be made
to have the men in the fame Of
mind tta+ they " want to take up
the studirs az gcOn as they are phys
ica1Iy able. Wien the wounded men
arrive in America and are ready t.
begin their training. they will be-
sent to their homes for a ten-day
visit with their families before be-
ginning the new work. They are TO
receive their regular army pay and
allowances while they are taking the
course, and the cost Of their educa-
ton will be borne by the govern
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-25
FASHION NOTES.

Paris sends US over at least one
decided change in our summer gowns,
The sleeve has been cut Off 1t will
be interesting to see to just what
extent the almost sleeveless frock
will be approved by American wom-
en-. Designers here seem to have a
way Of adapting fashions French
dressmakers send over and often their
notifications Of some rather ex-
IRENE notions have resulted in de-
lighful effects.
Until this sleeveless gown becomes
an accepted fashion there is a great
deal to be said about the present
sleeve styles.
Where the sleeve is a short one,
ending either above the elbow or at
least at three quarters length, it is
as a rule plain, loose, without much
fulness.
Often on a wash dress which has
two tones in the material the sleeve
is made of both colors. The top is of
blue, let us say, and the underneath
of pale pink or white, if these are
the two tones employed in the dress.
The effect is really very good indeed:
certainly it is an economical fashion
for 1t will not take so much Of any
one material to make any one gar
ment.
Puffs at the elbow are also with us
again, made often of small tucks put
around the arm like a small banding
or frilled top and bottom to form a
cuff at the elbow.
Short or long sleeves are elaborate
Iy trimmed, buttons, lace, tassels,
braid draperies, are all seen. The
deep cuff, too, is strongly favored.
In fact the cuff is often as long
and as deep as the sleeves of a
Japanese kimono.
AS to the sleeves for summer
frocks they are quite as much trim
med as those on gowns OF heavier
materials.
F'rilIs likewise play their part.
The cuff is always trimmed with
wee frilIs or with small tucks or but
tons or braiding Of contrasting color.
1t is quite certain that we will all
have to take lessons in managing our
sleeves this summer If the flowing,
betasselled, beribboned, befrilled at
fairs become really as popular as
they seem likely to be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-25

he woman's committee Of the North
Dakota Council of Defense, cooper
ating with the surgeon general Of the
United States army, the American
Red Cross and the nursing committee
OF the council Of national defense,
asking that the girls OF North Da-
kota offer their services for this pa
triotio war work, and
Whtreas, the young women Of our
state are ready and anxious to take
up work In any place that offers a
larger field Of service for the exercise
Of their talents and abilities.
Now, therefore, as governor Of the
state OF North Dakota, hereby set
aside the period beginning July 20
land ending August II, for recruiting
and enrolling student nurses, and
earnestly urge ana call upon the peo-
pie Of the state to assist in every
way possible to make this campaign
complete and effective in order that
those who fight our battles may have
every care and be again assured Of
the loyal whole hearted support of
every man, woman and child in this
great commonwealth.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck,
this 23rd day Of July, 1918.
BY the governor:
LYNN J. FRAZIER
THOMAS Hail, Governor.
Secretary OF State.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-25
Hostess House
Head in STATE

Miss Aedle Seyle, director Of the
7. w. C. A. Hostess House at Camp
Dodge has been visiting in Fargo for
the past two days, comforting with
Miss Ada Starkweather and Mrs. w.
B. Hancock, regarding the educational
campaign that is being conducted
throughout the state, preliminary to
the drive for funds for the continu-
ance Of the war work Of the associa-
ton, that will be held in October.
Miss SeyIe has been detailed by the
general association to work in this
state for several weeks in this cam
paign and is we'll qualified to
thoroughly explain the work that the
Hostess Houses are doing in the
environments Of the country. Miss
Seyle went to Grand Forks Wednes-
day evening to visit the association
there and will then 80 out through
the northern part Of the state. Miss
Seyle will visit Fargo again before
returning to Des Moines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-25
Florence Gearey
WEEDS Macy Man

Miss Florence Gearey, daughter of
Major and Mrs. E. G. sGearey, who
has been making her home in San
Diego, Calf, with her mother, since
Major Gearey has been in active duty
in France, was welded on Wednes-
day, July II, to Ensign James Ryan,
of the United States navy, at San
Diego. The following account Of the
wedding is taken from the issue of
the San Diego Evening Tribune Of
July 10:
"a wedding Of equal interest to
naval and military circles took place
at high noon yesterday, when Miss
Florence Gearey, daughter Of Major
and Mrs. e. c. Gearey, became the
bride of Ensign James Ryan, Of the
United States navy, the ceremony be-
ing witnessed by the immediate fam
lily.
1.-THE bride is chief yeoman at the
navy public works under Commander
Cox, and has made a large circle Of
Of friends here, where she has lived
with her mother, since Major Gearey
was sent to France with a machine
gun battalion. Immediately after
the wedding, Ensign and Mrs. Ryan
left for San Francisco, where the
groom will await orders"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-25

Washington-(SpeciaD-The house
is expected to accept within a few
days the senate bill providing for
vocational training for soldiers and
sailors permanently injured during
the war. The bill has been under
consideration several days.
1t is natural that Miss Jeanette
Rankin, only woman member Of he
house. sthould be looked upon by the
them in all considerations Of the bill,
which will provide for the future Of
the sons and brothers of the home
folk after the war.
Miss Rankin, women leaders point
out, can look at the mammoth pro-
ject from the woman's viewpoint and
suggest many things regarding the
care and comforts Of the wounded
lads that might escape the men.
Representatives Simeon D. Fess Of
Ohio. who was president Of Antioch
college for many years, and is a
close student of educational matters,
presented the features Of the bill to
the house and told the congressman
jured in the military service Of this
country already is being carried on
here, despite the lack of any legis-
lation authorizing it.
This work has been undertaken. "
said Representative Fess, because
the members Of the federal board Of
vocational education are confident
that congress will ratify what has
been done.
Casualty lists already printed
show that more than $500 American
soldiers have been wounded. After
these men are physically rehabili-
tated, those who are unable to re-
turn to the trenches must prepare
for some form of civil employment
What Work Means.
Reports Of the allied armies show
that per cent of those who have
been at the front are subjects Of re-
Mobilization each year. That means
that when we have 100000 men in
France, 10000 will have to be rehab-
iIitated every twelve months. Of
course, with open fighting such as
has been going on during the recent
drives Of the Germans the proportion
will be even higher.
THE greatest work along the line
of rehabilitat ton Of soldiers has been
done in France. The allied nations
have found that fully 80 per cent Of