davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracass do domu 20 Srod|
pieseia, re skladu, ofisu Tub fabrykit
sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGOsKl
1 smiaio~ czytaj W tramwaju Tub va
gonie.
Dz1ENN1K CHICAGosKI MONA
stale nabywae ma nastepujacych ma
ro4niksch:
State / Madison - pred ktadem
departamentowym boston store.
State 1 Madison - pred apteka
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - pred skiaden
departamentowym firmy Carson'
PIrie, Scott and Col
State i Quincy;
State 1 Van Burenj
State 1 Harrison;
Wabash / Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La Sallsi
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams I La Sale:
Washington 1 La Sallsl
Randolph 4 Dearborn;
Washington 1 9Th ava
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08


urzad7onym przez zarzad Ii. Pol. R.
X. we wlasnej hall, przemawial TAX
re nasz organization.
10
Jak to juz wczorajsze Extra" te-
legramy W polskich dziennikach do
niosly, W Chicago we czwartek, dnia
9. Maja wiecz6r, pokazywane beda
ma hall Zjednoczenia, PREY Milwau--
kee 1 Augusta ulicy, obrazki z ~
cia naszych dzielnych zuch6w W O.
bozach W Kanadzie 1 we Francyi.
Spodziewanem jest, ze ME zostanie
ami jednego miejsca wolnego ma tel
duzej hall Zjednoczenia AMI ma pier
yszcm ami ma drusiem przedstawie-
riu. S%zczeg6lnie CT, kt6rzy sic boja
zycia obozowego, przyjsc powinni
rrekonaG sic naocznie. jake to We
sole aycie W obozach maja nasi VIA
rusy.
We czwartek wiecz6r o godz. 6te1
wieczorem, odbedzie sic wiec poboro-
wych Polak6w n~aleiacych do klasy
5tej. Vice ten bedzie W domu Zjed-
n~oczenia, W Local Board No. 80.
DIS wiecz6r ma wiecu'w Sokolni
PREY Tell place, przemawiat beda TAX
re m6wcy 2 Centrum Rekrutacyjne-
go No. 2 ma temat Armii P%olskiej.
Wczoraj popoludniu objai z pole
cenia majora ]. Koz}owskiego, SEE
ia Komisyi Wojskowej W New Yor-
ku, wszystkie cynnosci W Centrum
No. 2. W Chicago Inspector ]. Prey
prawa, kt6ry "a casost roboty W tenn
Centurm Jest odpowiedzielnym wo-
bee Komisyi Wojskowej. Speinia on
nadal takte czynnosci Inspektora
Centrow ma zach6d cd Buffalo.
Do Centrum tego zosta} przydzie-
lony, w charakterze oficera rekru-
tacyjnego. podporucznik j. Roskosz,
kt6ry ukohczyl szkofe wojskowa W
Camp Borden w Kanadzie, a ostatnio
by{ instruktorem wojskowym | skaut
mistrzem W Kollegium 2. N. P. W
Cambridge Hpsings, Pa. Podporucz-
mix J.. Roskosz jest wychowankiem
Kollegium q. N. p, kt6re W MEDIA
lekiej przysziosci da Armii Polskiej
kilk udziesieciu kandydatow do Szko-
~ Oficerskiej nadesle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

dycyna prawie GU
downa o wlasclwo-
sciach sciagajacych.
z chwila, gdy Ia
m~edycyna ogrzewa
sic przez ciep{o cia-
Ia, stale sic ona
p{ynna I wycieka
wowcZas z otworu
oznaczonego litere
&C" l wpaja sic
przez otwory poro-
waite w cialo, celem
wzmocnienia musku
low | Z~amkniecia
otworu rupturowe-
go. IF" jest to ten
dfugi koniec Pla-
pao-Pad, ktory prey
lepia sic ma kosc
b~iodrowa, gdyz ia
kosc bedac twarda
czescia ~cziowieka,
dodaje Plapao-Pa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

gnNN Ia
6ostatecZr2 Hose
Plapao bez kosztu'
abys m6gl je cafkoI
wicie w~yprobowac.
Ia te probke ME
placi sic mic AMI te-
raz, ami p6zniej.
Prxeztah nOSie pas
TAX. prEestahcie
nosic PAS. gdyz via
domem a Jest z
wlasnego doswiad-
czenIa. re pas ma
ruputre Jest tylko
erems c~hwilowem,
Tub fnfsEywp Podpo-
"a pred walacym
sie murem, gdyz
mas hamujac cyr-
kulacye krwi, pod
kopuje tyIko zdro-
vie ~eierpiacego. -
Dlaczegoz vice da-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
ARMIA POLSKA WE
FRANCYI.
Z Centrum RekrutacU:
nego No. z.

W niedziele dnia IL. maja odbe-
die sic wielka parada ma rzecz War
Savings Stamps. Rozpocznie sic po-
chodem z Centrum Rekrutacyjnego
No. 20 lgodz. 2giej p%opoiudniu.
Proszeni So ma to parade wszyscy ci
Polacy, kt6rzy juz wyslali swych nal
blizszych ma plac boju, do Armii
Polskiej do Francyi. O%chotnicy, kto-
rzy wyjezdzaja W poniedzialek do o.
bozu, maja przybyG obowiazkowo I
przyprowadziG swoich przyjaci6i,
znajomych i krewnych. Bedzie ufor-
mowana osobna dywizya 2 tych, kto-
rzv oddali to, co mieli najdrozsze-
90. DO swych syn6w, braci, mellow !
na%rzeczonych sprawie wielkiej | swle
tel, sprawie naszej wolnosci / spra--
vie zarazem Wolnosci Ludlow swia-
ia calego, kt6re sic pragna wybic z
pod panowania i przemocy HunoW.
Ably pokazat wielkiemu narodowi "a
merykanskiemu nasza siie, nasza
moe, nasza lojalnost, Centrum No. 2
urzadza to wielka parade W niedzie-
lie o godz. 1:15 W po&udnie 1 prosi:
stawcie sic licznie wszyscy, ktorzy--
scie juz kogoS do Armii Polskiej we
Francyi wysiali. stawcie sic catemf
rodzinami. Mech wasza dywizya nal
liczniejsza bedzie.
Wczorajszy vice agitacyjny ma
rzecz Armii Polskiej u firmy Swift
and Co. wypadi znakomicie. Blisko
try tysiace robotnikow, przewaznie
Polak6w, sIuchaIo wywodow organi-
zatora S. Krzywonosa, ktory W cafo-
godzinnej movie, najpierW pc an
gielsku, potem po polsku, tiomaczyt
zebranym potrzebe Armii Polskiej /
nawoiywaf do wstepowania do tel
Armii.'
DIS TAXI sam vice IL firmy Liooy
McNeill and Libby o godz. 12:45.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
kLUB ,,ARIsTo" WYGRAh.

Ubieglej nfedzieli na nowem bois-
ku PREY 4S-mej i Armitage ave., klub
,,Aristo" pokonai dziewiatke bod
ger-Trainings" punktami 6 do 2. Sc
dzia Seully rzucii pike a chwycif ia
Sitsinger. Udziaf W uroczystosci o.
twarcia nowego boiska brazil take
alderman Anderson i alderman Max.
Adamowski: As automobil6w kape-
Ia, skiadajaca sic z 80 muzykantow
wyruszyio z naroznika North ave. ]
California do boiska.
Cyfry zeszlo niedzielnego kontestu
takie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
c,r,.c,. E wybuchi Usyjcie "E-Z'.

C.uiecie lego wybucn' UssJcie "T-~'
xomrortowi TAX predko, iecz uwierzy-
&c ody s~probujec.e.
SIe robi roznicy jak boil swidru!e
+rvka / pail, wlo4yc odrobine -
TTo3otS Filler" W z~agiebienie, a Dol u
aTANIE natychmiast. srodek ten ola.
Ia TAX predko. re boil znika juz prawt"
W czasie kiadzenia YE-Z Tooth fllle'
".'ESZ Tooth Filler" ME powinien Dye
brany "a krople IA Dol zebow' surnv
aibo wosk, ktore przynosza tyiko IEsmmZ
czasowa ulge. Najlepsza eczema tn,s.
lest to-. re tworzy niejako wEpe,nT,I
ME, kt6re tkwI W zagiebieniu mai
tygodnle l miesiece. ZatrLSnna WIZ
szcIedzl czas 1 rachunki den'ys...aA
,E-Z Tooth Filler jest ma spyra
u waszego aptekar5a 20 zoc zvma'
albo p~osfane wan bedzie "a oerS,
MEM kwoty przeZ Chas. n
Drug Co., 347i Elston Ave, Cnlcae
Ma sprzedat 1 rekomendowane " y NJ
cago prfes Siegel Cooper n co. w W.
A, Wieboldt and Co, G.. Linnlng ~ ~,
c. r. walgreen and Co., Ssta u.,ySse
Grove ave, Otto j. Hartwig. iwau H.
and western, L. Klein, Halsteo, 80
Liberty ILL.,, Geo. Karz. Norm 49,
Haisted, John J. Chwatal, 10y W. ..n4
At. Economical Drug Co.. ~ n. S.as1
n" Schmidt Bros, 71szG Cottage 1s0s
eVoauo.t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
PODZlEKOWANIE.

Wszystkim tym, kt6rzy brazil u
dial W pogrzebie sp. Rozalii Co.
laszewskiej skladamy serdeczne
bog zaplat"; X. Szczerkowskie-
mu, X. Chile i X. Karabaszowi,
panu organiscie Bystrzyhskiemu,
panu pogrzebowemu Zielihskie--
mu i wszystkim znajomy1n.
Wfadyslaw Go{aszewski
z corka Bronisiawa i rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
PLANUJA WALKI PIFSCIARsKIE,
y KT0RYCH DOCH0D MA Bye
MA EDW. MUCHA.

Ma doch6d Edwarda Muchy, pies
Clara z Milwaukee, ktorego okale--
cyl w walce piesciarskiej Jock Ma
lone kilka tygodni temu, ~przyjaciele
planuja urzadzenie sporo walk pies
ciarskich. Malone pierwszy zglosii sic
got6w do dopomozenia piesciarzowi
Musze. Data i miejsce podane beda
p6zniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
Y TOWN OF LAKE.

Dziewiatka Elizabeth A. c." po-
konaia rywali z klubu ,,Laflin A. c.
punktami II do 3 ma boisku par,
ku Shermana. Cyfry:
Laflin A. c.:
2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Elizabeth A. c.:
1 1 / 8 8 1 1 X XII
Baterye: Cost, Carpes l Venicek;
Gadumski i Anholt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
zE szKOIY ~sTANIsLAWOwsKIEJ

Uczniowie z klasy sz6stej pokonali
swych koleg6w 2 klasy siodmej' ma
boisku Polonia. dzieki tegiemu pod
bijaniu Jendrasia i E. Siekierskiego,
nmnktami 3 do .. CYfrY:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

Dz1ENNK CHICAGoSK .snio-
ncza wieceJ drobnych ogioszeh. AMI
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki polSkis
- Chicago rAzem WzietA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

W1rOd gA1et nYe-anSielSki6A
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl prSodujs
pod ~wzglsdem doboru 1 treSot nAte,
Uai1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
Boil Zeba Ustanie
N~atychmiast
E-Z Tooth Filler" zatrzyma Dol M
tychmiast | uchr0ni z3b.

=" S,cznvm srodkiem W ~predktem J Pc
wnem zatrzymaniu bo.u. Me uW.eh;
byscie be tortura moze ustapic m'e'Ss"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

100 0 0 0 2 0-3
~Skradzione mety: Szosta klasa g.;
Si6dma klasa 2.
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: F. Jen-
draS, E. ~Siekierski, ]. Neugebauer.
Wymachanych: przez Neugebaue--
ra s; przez Dumalskiego 2.
Wolne mety ma pifki: cd Neuge-
bauera 0; przez Dumalskiego 3.
Gas cry l ~godzine.
Sedzia cry A. Patryas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
DARMO OLA CIERPIACYCH Ma RUPTURE

Doc LEE "a SWEGO ZYCfA DOKUCzAJACYM PAsEM kUPTURNYM
- .Sonvs1 oferte zrobR sam ktoryp rzylega do osabonych muskur
~ sc tJ cmdowne melody pracu- low ktory zapobega Zsuwaniu sic
Tym S,eS q noe ceem zmocn lPlapao-Pad.
jaceJ PLSr Ii SEu3o b sic costa B" Jest czolenko formowane W ten
ala oS"U ~ nee cego pasa zupelnie1 sposob, b " zamykalo otwor ruptury,z Ia
&c bz nibezpiecznych operacyL pooegaJac sic WnSuHnosc
Me phk sic ME-. "a orzucha- " cOfeSHu znaJaue st
.noo ,.6-Tv napfsza poSle pan Stuart Zbiornik a Zbtornik napeniony jest me-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

000 1 0 1 0 0 o.
Aristos: 2020 1 1 0 0(X-6
Uderzenia ma dwie mety - Star
key, Ness 2, Heiliman, Scanlon.
Podw6ine cry - Seiffert do Wa
User do Kropf.
Wymachanych: przez Kearnsa 4;
przez Zeizera 5.
, Wolne mety ma pilki: cd Kearnsa
8; Cd Zeizera 2.
Gas CRY 1:25; Widow 1000.
Sedziowie cry: Dane i Ragon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

Wczoraj ma Obchodzie Majowym,
urzadzonym przez zarzad Ii. Pol. R.
K. we wiasnej hall, przemawial TAX
re nasz organizator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Argentina to Break
Relations, Is Belief
Buenos Ayres Observers Ex-
pect Rupture With Berlin
Before March Elections

BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 2.--President
Irigoyen had long conference to-day
with the Minister of War and the Min
lister of Foreign Relations in regard to
the sinking of the Argentine steamship
Ministro Irriendo.
1t was officially announced that no
reply had been received from the mill
tary attaches in Berlin and Vienna,
who have been recalled, but the ex-
tremely long conferences and the abso-
Lutte reserve of all officials concerned
leads to the belief in political circles
that the government has news which
compels grave elaboration. This opin-
ion, in fact, was generally in all the
government circles tonight.
1t is believed by persons who have
exceptional means of ascertaining the
trend of political affairs that the Ar
gcntine government this time is plan
ming an actual breaking of relations
with Germany, but they believe that
the necessary preliminaries in the
Cabinet and in the Congress will oc-
cupy about a month. These observers
expect that rupture is certain to take
place before the Congressional cleo
tons in March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Germans Jail British
Fliers for Ten Years
Two Sentenced for Dropping
Leaflets; Reprisals Demanded

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two captured
British airmen, the "Tageszeitung," Of
Berlin, says, have been sentenced by
German court martial to ten years
Imprisonment for dropping a hostile
proclamation in Germany, according
to Amsterdam advices.
Reprsals are demanded by "The
Daily Mail" The newspaper, which
features the story to the exclusion of
most other news, says:
The enemy is carrying out the
threat published after the report that
a million copies of President Wilson'S
declaration of peace terms would be
cropped from airplanes in Germany.
The Germans first began to drop
propaganda leaflets in the Allied lines
more than three years ago. The prac-
ece helped to wreck Russia and cause
the disastrous Italian retreat"
Il nc Daily Mail" wants the reprisals
70 take the form of putting German
ooncers and prisoners on the same ra-
Ilons and living conditions as British
prisoners undergo in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Austrian Losses Enormous
Before Onslaught of Allies
Favoc Worked by Concentrated Fire of Italian British and
French Artlery Prisoners Reveal That Foes Forces
Are Below Former Standard of Efficiency

and when the church was blown I'm bo
was cut off from supplies of ammuni-
ton In that sector. In consequence
Gil the enemy batteries around Foza
and several other points remained 81
lent "'"eu 81
The whole action disclosed unusual
decentralization. and confusion in tie
enemy lines. While this was dme
chiefly to the artillery concentration,
1t also indicated that, owing to inter,
raj conditions, the enemy forces have
fallen far below their former standard
of efficiency. u
While convoy of prisoners was
beng taken to the rear an enemy air.
plane, flying low, sought to interrunt
It's progress. There were no anti-a;r-
craft guns around. but the machine
finally was brought down bv rifle
This was said to be rare instance of
the bringing down of an airplane bv a
rife. @"S Ny d
Interrogation of prisoners gave con.
iilrmation of reports that the Germans
have moved troops from the Russian
to the French front during the period
OF the armistice. This was accom-
pllshed indirectly by granting leave to
the best troops OIL the Russian front.
The places of these men were filled
from the invalid class, and thew were
not taken back to that front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Pershing Reports
Two Killed on Day
Enemy Made Raid
Washington Assumes Men
Fell When Germans At
tackled Last Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Two Am eri-
can soldiers We're killed in action and
four others slightly wounded on Janu-
airy 80, the War Department was ad-
vised to-day by General Pershing.
Although no details were given, it is
assumed that these were the men who
fell when the Germans raided a sector
of the American trenches under cover
OF barrage fire early last Wednesday
morning.
The dead were Corporal Erwin March,
infantry, Slayton, Mimi, and Private
George A. Rauh, infantry, 713 Fourth
Avenue, New York.
The wounded were Privates John
Theron Parks, infantry, Obion, Tenn;
Raymond j. Gillette, infantry, Mnot,
N. D.; Clarence King, infantry, 2S47
Ambia Annex, Toledo, and Clarence A.
Larson, infantry. Tunbridge, N. D.
General Pershing also reported that
Private Herbert C. Minniear, medical
detachment of infantry, was slightly
wounded in action January %, and
Harvey Dilley, infantry, slightly wound
ed January 81. Minniear's home is jim
Button, Ind, and Dilleys in Cole
Harbor, N. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Radio to Link Capital
With Army in France

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Direct radio
communication between Washington
and American army headquarters in
France will be made possible this year
with the completion of the S2,250,0 900
radio station now being built in France
by the Navy Department, which has
charge of all radio communication At
the close of the war, under arrange
ments made, the station will be taken
over by the French government.
Available French stations are not of
sufficient power for transatlantic COM
munication, at least on the scale de-
sired by the United States AS a result
the cables have been crowded with gov
eminent messages day and night
1t is anticipated that the new station
will be finished in August, and by work
ing with the Arlington, Va, station, or
the new high power plant at Annapolis,
the radio system will relieve the cables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
The Great War-1283d Dav
American Trenches Within
so Feet of Enemy's Line
Marshy Nature OF Ground Forces Men Keep Pumping
Out Water-Booming of Artillery Constants
Soldiers Now Used to 1t

cause the men in the line can sec what
is before them and there are no de-
ceptive shadows. Also, their eyes can
occasionally glance skyward as shrap-
mel breaks there With hollow sound
ing pop" Not infrequently during
the daytime q man looks skyward and
then quickly bends his head so that
his shrapnel helmet faces in the direc-
ton of the bursting shell.
Fog Hampers Aviators
During the past few days there has
been no aerial activity because of the
fog, but during the clcar days proceed
ing the bad weather the men in the
line witnessed many thrilling fights in
the air. German airplancs, coming
over at a considerable height on OBJ
servation trips, would be shelled Wig
orously as they came within range.
but they separate when the shrapnel
puffs begin to break among them. A
trail OF smoke from bursting shells
follows the enemy planes across the
sky until they arc out of range.
II the Germans, after ducking and
lodging shrapncl, get back of the
American lines, French airplanes climb
up after them, and every time the
Germans turn tail and retire
AT other times our men watch French
airplanes under the fire of German
ant'-aireraft batteries. The planes
dodge this way and that if flying low.
or continue straight on their course if
they are high in the air. Sometimes
Tie shrapnel bursts close to the plane,
and If it is German machine every
man in the line forgets what he is
doing for the moment, hoping that a
piece of shrapnel will find its mark
and the enemy will dash to the ground.
On at least one occasion the men
have seen machine come down. 1t
fell within the German lines, but by
the way it tumbled from the sky there
was no mistaking what had happened
arose from one end of the line to the
other.
To-day the whole American position
is bathed in white. Fog has frozen to
trees, bushes, poles, wires and the
ground. In some places the ice coat
ing is nearly an inch thick
Men Are Well Fed
All the men apparently are we'll sat,
istied with the food. Two meals day
are always served and sometimes there
are three. For breakfast the men fire.
quently get large bowl of oatmeal as
the principal dish, while at dinner
there is peer OR some other meat and
vegetables. Supper sometimes brings
bacon, corned beef hash or canned
salmon. There is always good white
bread made from American flour, and
plenty of it.
The American regimental headquar-
ters just back of the line are established
In dugouts under the ruins of houses
long since knocked down by German
shells. 1t is never known when the
enemy may again take notion to
throw few shells into the town, so
the American commanders were deter
mined their headquarters should be
we'll protected.
Within certain radius Of the front
line every member of the American
force is now required to wear his gas
mask at an alert position and never to
be without his shrapnel helmet. These
were issued to-day to all clerks and
other employees for their protection
during air raids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Died Serving Their
Country Abroad

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Genera
Pershlng reported to the War Depart
ment to-day the following deaths:
Privatcs John Thomas, infantry, Read
ing, Pa, and Peter Trojan, Philadel-
phia, from gunshot wounds acct
dentally inflicted.
From natural causes:
frlvate Alfred West, infantry; pneu-
monla, Barron, Wis.
Corporal Elmer II. Van Fleet. Signal
battalion; scarlet fever; 1852 Ep-
worth Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Private John Proctor, infantry; peri
'onitis; Jamaica, N. Y.
'rvate Emil A. Engstrom, engineers;
Pneumonia: McCloud, Cal.
lrlvate Harvey Nagels, Infantry; mea-
,, sizes; Orland, Cal.
rrivate William NJ. HASTE, engineers;
y pneumonia; Philadelphia, Pa.
frivate Manuel Monese, machine gun
battalion; pneumonia; Echo, Orc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
New Priority Regulations
On War Materials Read,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Regulations
under which manufacturers may obtain
priority in materials for war contracts
will be explained in Priority Circular
No. 3, which the War Industries Board
announced to-day is in the hands of
the government printer.
Under the new regulations priority
may be asked bv manufacturer or
government official. The manufacturer
can obtain preference in supplies for
war materials and the government can
obtain preference in manufacture if a
plant also is working on private con-
tracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Papers in Germany
Double U-Boat Losses

LONDON, Feb. 2.--The German
newspapers claim that in the first year
Of the unrestricted submarine warfare
nine million tons of Allied and neutral
shipping were sunk and that only four
million tons have been built to offset
this.
AS showing how unreliable is the in
formation which the German authori-
tiec give out, the Associated Press is
authorized to state that the claim put
forward exaggerated the actual ton
mage lost by more than so per cent
The total net loss of the worlds ocean
going tonnage since the outbreak of
the war. including the losses by ma
rine risk as we'll as by enemy action,
and allowing for enemy tonnage capt
ured, amounts to less than three mill
lion, or per cent Of the tonnage avail
able at the outbreak of the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
u. S. Holding Trade
arley With Spain

MADRID, Feb. 1.--Marquis de Al
hucemas, the Spanish Premier, to-day
said he was we'll satisfied with the prog
ress of the negotiations between Spain
and the United States. The Uniteo
States is represented by Majors Bel
mont and Brown. SPANS representa-
tives are Senior Urquijo, a banker;
Senior Garnica, Under Secretary of FIJI
nance, and Senior Pima, former Spanish
Minister at Washington. They have
been discussing commercial arrange
ments between the two countries.
The Premier praised the American
representatives., who left Madrid TO-DAY
for Paris. The American negotiations
are being conducted in accord with the
French Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Holland Orders Halt in
Sailing of All Ships
Withdraws Permits, Fearing
u. S. May Hold Vessels,
Pending Agreement

AMSTERDAM, Feb. ALI permits
for the departure of steamers from
Dutch ports have been withdrawn by
the Netherlands government and new
ones will not be issued, according to
the Telegram"
The action of the government, pre-
sumably, says the newspaper, is due
to the fear that Dutch ships going to
the United States will be held up until
negotiations between Germany and
Holland have been concluded.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Feb. g.
Negotiations have been completed be-
tween Dutch shipowners and the gov
eminent regarding conditions under
which grain ships now in American
ports will be exempted from requisi-
ton by the government. These vessels
will be free to sail in accordance with
the arrangement made Professionally
between the United States and Holland.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Some of the
Dutch ships referred to in dispatch
from The Hague as exempted from re-
QUESTION already have been assigned
to go to Argentina to load corn for
B lgium relief and others will bring
wheat to the United States. The wheat
will be milled, and while the -four may
be exported the bran and cattle food
will be retained here.