davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22


Oficyalna lista STRAIT wczorajsza Ia
Wiera nazwiska dwunastu Chicago
wian. q tych, jeden zostal zabity'
dw6ch ciezko ppk~aleczonych, osmiu
okaleczonych, stopien ME oznaczony,
a jeden zostal uprowadzony jake
wiezien przez ~prusakow.
Ma liscie tel znajdujemy nazwisXa
Polak6w, kt6rych spis podaIemy po-
nizej.
Zabity - szeregowiec:
ANDRZEJCZYK ANDRZEJ, 226
West 21sza utica.
BANTOWSKI FRANC, 1903
Brandon ave, So. Chicago.
Ranieni (stopien nieokreSlony) -
szeregowcy:
SULKOWSKI WLADYSLAW, $50
Lii avenue.
zYBURT HENRYK, 1921 spauld-
ing avenue.
OLs1EWsKI w, 2O37 West 81.
utica.
Smutek W raGcGC zamie1iono,
gdv w. NJ. Knourek, zamieSzkafy p.
mr.. go South Clifton utica, pre-
czytal list. kt6ry mu pisai szwagier
lego Bronisiaw Swiebacki, ktory
raportowany byl przeG paru dniami
iako zabity W potyczce dnia 1890
lipca. Swiebacki pisze, re lyle, jest
ranny i spodz:ewa sic w krotkim
czasie wrocic do transzy, ably ma pru
sakach zemScit sic "a rany zadane
mu.
Szeregowiec Andrea Andrzejczyk,
kt6reg0 nazwiSko znajduje sic ma IL
scie zabitych W p~otyczce, mieSzkat
dawniej pnr. 226 West elsa Ill.
Pod tym adreSem ME znaleziono
wczoraj 7adnej osoby Z tenn nazwi-
skiem dla,ego intormacyi z~asiesnac
ME byIo MONA.
Szcregowiec Franciszek Bantow-
SKI. zabity W ~potyczce, mieszkai pnr.
$3.50 Brandon avenue W South Chi
cago. zadnych blizszych wiadomosci
~zasiegnaC ME byio MONA.
Szeregowiec Wladysiaw Sulkow--
ski. ranny Cstonich ME ~okreslony)
Iiczv lat -. zap;st, sic do kompa-
nil E. l31-go pulku piechoty. -
Mieszkai on pred wstap;eniem do
wJjska 2 matka. pania J6zefa Sui
kowska. pnr. $50 Lii venue
Szeregowicc Uenryk G. Zyburt,
ranny, liCzv lat p, a wstapii on do
1%I-go pulku picChoty. Pracowai on
d'a sp6lki Commonwealth Edison,
RodziCc jcgO., pp. Jan i Marya zy-
hurt, mieszkaja pnr. 1881 Spauld-
ing avenu.
Szere.owiec W. Olszewski, 20S7
West 21sza utica, zOstal lekho ranio-
ry, jak podaje list o:rzymany przea
brata jego, Pawla.
" 90 =
Stow. Polskich Organlst6w ma
Zjazd dzis:aj W sail parafii Sw. Jo-
zefa. ma Town of Lake.
Delegaci z Chicago, Milwaukee i
az Z Novego Yorku beda ma zjez-
dzie.
Dalsze czczegoly jutro.
:. 90 =
Marya Kluk, dz:ewietnastoIetnia
ChicsgOwianka. zanieszkaia pnr.
1915 Dickson utica, chcac sic wzbo-
gaciG szybko. wyszla az "a trzech
wojak6w Z Camp Grant. Inwestyga-
eve rOlicyi wykazaly. re Marya mia
Ia OtrzymywaG miesieczna pensye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22
NOTATKI% REPORTERA.

cd rzadu jake iona" 1 &c Kazdy z
trzech jej ofiar zapisal ma MIA po
$4,000 a~sekuracyi rzadowej.
Krotko po pierwssym poborze do
wojska, Marya ~wyiechala sobie z
wizyta do Camp Grant, gdzie tez
spotkaia 1 poslubila dnia logo wrze-
snia, 1917 roku kaprala Wiadysiawa
Kluka, z pnr. 1886 Iowa utica. Ka-
pral Kluk wystaral sic o pensye dla
swej zony i dal sig sseKurowac ma
$4,000 pieniadze te przepisujac ma
zone take. w listopadzie 1917 ro-
ku wyjechai on z oddziaiem wojsk
90 Francyi.
! DIVA tygodnie pc wyjezdzie kappa
la Kluka, Marya p~orzuciia posade
klerka W skladzie pewnym PREY State
ulicy i zn6w ~wyjechaIa do Rockford,
| gdzie tez dnia 26go ~listopada IVY
szla" "a szeregowca Jana Baran, z
pnr. 1875 Milwaukee avenue. Pensya
/ asekuracya al6w przypadly Maryi
udziale jake ionic. w dzien
pred swietem Bozego Na~rodzenia,
Baran wyjechal z oddziaiem lotni-
k6w do Portland, Maine.
Trzecia ofiara padf trebacz Nick
Degillo, o 3437go pulku piechoty,
przyjecha} do Chicago W k%wietniu,
b. r. spotkal Mae" / dnia 27go
kwietnia odbyio sic trzecie weseli-
sko. Blad iednak wielki popeiniaa
Marya gdy peWuego razu ~przedsta-
villa swego meza mr.. 8. matce me-
"a mr.. /.
Pc inwestygacyi przeprowadzonej
przez inwestygatorow z biura ase--
kuracyi wojennei, Suoy drugi /
trzeci zostaly uniewaznione. Ma ra-
zie oskarzen iadnych przeciw nieJ
ME wniesiono knie bedzie n 9ocia-
CANA do odpowiedziainoScl, gdyz pen
sye po drugim i trzecim Jej mezu
ME byly w~ypiacone.
Me kc1iec ma tenn. o posiepoWa-
niu zony doniesiono lis;ownie ka-
pralowi W}adysIawowf KIuK, ooec-
ME przebywajacemu we Francyf;
k{opoty Maryi j~eszcze sic ME skon-
czyiy.
Jak podaje George NJ. Curtis, Jr..
asystent p~rokuratola reGeralnego W
Nowym Yorku. tax zwane Vampire
War Brides beda surow "a wtelo-
zenstwo karane W przyszloSci. Ka-
"a lest bardzo surowa gdyz pociaga
"a SODA pie6 lat wiszienia i $4,000
kary.
:: 90
Marszaiek federalny John j.
Bradley otrzymai wczoraj diva var
ranty prezydencyonalne ma odes4a--
ME dw6ch poddanych ni~eprzyjsciel-
skich do obozu w~iezniow ma czas
wojny. Odes}ani beca Jozef Szar--
mach ! Frank Stein. obaj znajdujs
sic obecnie W ~wie1ieniu powiato-
wem.
- u6 :
Patryotyczna zywnoSciowa Demon
stracya odbedzie sic W przyszia sro-
de-: dnia 2S-go sierpnia o godzinie
2-ej popoludniu W DudynTu ,,Asso--
citation House" pnr. 2150 W. North
avenue, urzadzona staraniem ko--
bet ze Stancwej Ligi Obrony Estate
Council of Defense). Wykfady W
jezyku polskim i ans.elskim wygtosl
przedstawiciel rzadu Stanow Zjed--
noczonych. SposoSy przyrzadzania
voiannvrh" potraw beda tfoma--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22

ozone. Kalda z naszych czytelniczek
powinna udat sic tam W dzien wy
mieniony, a skorzysta wiele.
J. Uo i
Ma gs6wnej stacyi pocztowej W
sr6dmiesciu z~najduja sic listy ola
nastepujacych Polakow i Polek, kto
re d~oreczone ME byly q powodu myl
nych adres6w i braku rakoWych. Pc
listy zglosic sic maja: Borkowski
J., Brewczynski Jan; Dobra T.; Je-
lenska Maya; Kaminska Cecylia;
Kowalski T.; Nowosielska Helena;
Stefan Zofia; SZadomierz J6zefa
(dwa listy); Wienclawski w. ia
siakowski S.; Zakrzewski Stefan j
Zurawel D. Jest tam take list a.
dresowany do Zwiazkowego Dzien-
nika. - Pc listy zglosic sic trzeba
zaraz W godzinach biurowych.
j. 800
Klerk ~naczelny W biurze poboro-
wynn mr.. % prosi mas o podanie. re
mezczyzni, kt6rzy ukohczyli lat Fl
cd czasu ostatniej regestracyi jaka
sic odbyIa dnia ego czerwca, b. r.
albo ci, kt6rzy dosiegna do lat p
przed lub W dzien 24-go sierpnia, b.
r. mieszkajacy W j~uryzdykcyi tegoz
biura poborowego, maja sic regestro
wac W biurze jake sic znatduJe W
szkole Hammond, PREY California
aevnu i 21szy place, dnia 24-go
sierpnia, miedzy godz. Una rano a
godz. Sta wieczorem. Przewodnicza-
Gym tegoz biura jest p. S. ]. Kufle-
wski.
+ 90 !.
Syn OBJ. F. Baascha. Fam. pnr.
3424 n. Kostner avenue, W Avon
dale uleg{ fatalnemu wypadkowi: o.
to pokasa} go ~straszliwie duzy pies,
bedacy wlasnoScia OBJ. Baascha,
chlopiec pokaleczOny zostai bardzo
ciezko - przewaznie ma twarzy: pra
wy policzek dziecka zostai niemal
zupe{nie odarty i otwarty. Ch}opca
~zaniesiono do pobliskiej apteki pnr.
1892 Milwaukee ave-, gdzie go opa-
trzyl DIR. J6zef Yak, kt6ry rane o.
czySci4 i zaszyi. Chlopcu ,wielka szra-
ma zostanie ma Gale zycie. Wypadek
moze mice komplikacye grozne, je--
sli pies byI wsciekiym - wzieto go
pod obserwacye; dziecko pozostaje
pod opieka dra zaka.
:. 90 =
Szef detektyw6w Mooney otrzy-
NAL wczoraj prosby o odszukanie
trzech dziewczat kt6re znikne&y z do
NOW rodzicielskich pred paru dnia-
mi. Ma liscie zaginionych ~znajduja
sic dwie Polki, Olihska z West Ham,
mond / Irena Nowotna, z Chicago
Heights.
i 49, +
W%awrzyniec Andrzejewski, LEGACY
lat A, Fam. pnr. 2S40 South Homan
avenue odebra{ sobie wczoraj zycie
wystrza}em 2 rewolweru. Wed}ug
.oswiadczen policyi re stacyi PREY
Lawndale avenue, Andrzejewskt,
ktorego zw{oki zabrano do kostnicy
p~owiatowej, odebra1 sobie zycie W
prZystepie chwilowego szalu spowo-
dowanego pono obecna wojna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22
WCzORAJsZA REGESTRACYA.

wczoraj regestrowaIo sic W Chicago
wiecej wyborc6w 1 wyborczyh anizeli
kiedykolwiek W latach, W ktorych ME
wybierano gl6wnych urzednikow miej-
skich, stanowych ,lub krajowych.
Najwiecej rzuca sic W oczy fakt, re
najliczniejsza regestracya wypadla we
wardach republikahskich, co dowodzi,
lax zywo ogo1 republikahsk1 interesuje
sic kandydatami republikahskimi ma
nominacye senatorow stanow zjedno-
czonych.
Wedlug ostatnich raport6w wczoraj
regestrowa}o sic 67,71s mezczyzn | 90
600 kobiet, razem 94,4os os6b.
Og61em W Chicago jest obecnie rege-
strowanych wyborc6w | wyborczyh
975, 76s, t. J. 553,1s4 mezczyzn i 522,5S4
kobiet.
Najwiecej bylo zainteresowania W
9.tym kongresowym dystrykcie, W kto-
rym ma tykiecie republikahskim kon-
gresmana Brittena zwalcza adv. Do
byns, atakujac pierwszego nadzwyczaj
zaciekle jake ~niegodnego czlonka kon-
gresu, kt6ry ME zas1uguje ma wyb6r,
gdyz glosowal przeciw wypowiedzeniu
wojny Niemcom, a W czasie %neutralnym
okazywaI sympatye progermahskie,
Trzeba ~zaznaczyc, re rezultat wczo-
rajszej regestracyi wszystkich tenn vie
cej zdziwil, poniewaz oko}o 100000 mez
czyzn znajduje sic W armii Tub mary
narce Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
ma Town of Lake mozna otrzy.
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOOHNIAK -
1916 w. 43-cia utica.
~WOJTKOWSK1 -
1924 S. Ashland ave.
CICHOWLAZ -
1919 So. Lincoln utica
KRUPoWIcZ
171S W. 46-ma Utica
M1ELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 48-na utica
BRADEL
171e~W. A7-sns uliea
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22

WSrOA RaIeS |nfe-anEielSkioA
pZIENNK CHICAGosK1 prsodujs
pod wxglsdsm doboru 1 tretct nate
Uaiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22

s7.s1s 20, 100 55s,1s4 322,6s4
, s75, 1913
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15
CRAWLS THREE MILES ON
HANDS AND KNEES
TO PAY DEBT

Oakland, Cal, May l3.-Crawling
miles on his hands and knees to the
accompaniment of hysterical mirth
from his wife and the boastful taunts
of his golf opponent was the penalty
that II. A. Mosher, vice-president of
the Central National Bank, had to pay
in settling a golf bet with William
Cavalier, well-known stock broker
Il bet | can beat you and do the
whole eighteen holes in 70 this morn
ing" was the challenge made at the
Claremont links.
Cavalier lost no time in taking I'D
up the wagon. "Ill take your bet but
I'm so sure that you can't that if you
lose you must crawl over the entire
course on your hands and knees and
buy thousand dollar Liberty bond"
The terms were accepted. Mosher
lost, crawled and bought the bond,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15
This spacescontributed to the Red Cross by
City Drug Company

to his mother and said, Mother | do
not know what you are doing about
this war, but hope you will give all
the time you can to help the Y. M. c.
a. 1t is the home touch to us in
france. And most of you parents
who get letters from across find that
the boys have written the letters on
the stationery of this association and
that they go there for recreation and
tor pleasure and for worship, because
these boys are not the thoughtless
boys you thought they were. They
are serious minded, they are looking
at the eternal verities, but they have
courage and a bonniness that never
lets the people at home know how
seriously they regard their consecra-
ton to their country. They have the
grim determination and have felt the
need OF gripping strength and faith
III the Almighty as they go over the
top. Let us thank God and take cour-
age tor the young manhood of Amer
lea.
we take courage as we send the
boys on the battleships and on the
destroycrs and on the transports and
to the trenches that near No Mans
Land there is always a hospital and
always Red Cross nurses, to minister
to them and not only to minister to
our own, but to give their ministra-
tons to the wounded, no matter of
what nation, whether Our friend or
our enemies.
Thank God that the women of
America have led the way. and that
all over this country, in cities and in
smaller communities they are study
ing and learning so that as we send
a million men to France they will be
ready to. go with them, as we send
two million they will multiply their
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15
goes W ReEef

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief suffering that the
World has
1t is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers
the higher executives being without exception
customed to large affairs who all cases
giving their services without pay.
1t is supported entirely by its membership fees and
by voluntary contributions.
1t Is today bringing relief to suffering humanity,
both military and CIVIL in every War allied country.
1t plans tomorrow to help In the work Of restora-
ton throughout the world.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15
FEMALE CONDUCTOR
SAYS MEN ARE MUSHY

Urichsville, Ohio, May 13.-"The
mushy attempts of occasional men
who propose marriage" is
the only drawback in her work by
Mrs. Belle Stahl, thirty-eight, Ohio's
only woman trolley conductor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15

numbers, and as we send, three, four,
hve, ten, and twenty millions, if need
be, to win this war, they are backed
at home by the women who lead us
III sacrifice. We can thank God and
take courage that American woman
hood, which must inevitably bear the
heaviest burden of sorrow and be-
reavement, is ready to sacrifice all
Willingly and gladly that the right
may triumph"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15

feeds and clothes entire populations in times Of
great calamity.
1t is there to help your soldier boy in his time Of
need.
With its thousands Of workers, its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities
1t is serving Americas advance guard-and thus
helping to win the
Congress authorizes 1t.
President Wilson heads It.
The War Department audits its accounts
Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthusi.
astcay endorse it,
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined H.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15
LEGAL WEIGHTS

Weights of commodities to be sold
by weight under the regulation of the
Federal Food Administration:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15

Your Red Cross Fighting Dollars
Your Army and Navy fights to make the "World
safe for Democracy"
Your Red Cross fights to make it fit for Democracy
Fights tor your soldiers-~yours and your alhes--n
trench, canteen and hospital
Fights for the little Children to save them for the
nations upbuildngs of tomorrow.
Fights for the swarms of homeless, dazed refugees
and repatriates thrown from the wars black wh1l-
pool
Fights the white plague tuberculosis, that takes
greater toll than lead and STEEL
Fights in every war stricken country to uphold a
wrecked and suffering humanity in its struggle for free
existence
One hundred million dollars to "carry on"
No power of taxation no interest rate to urge those
dollars.
Each volunteer, sent willingly and by the heart
alone
The noblest fund of all the billions of this wars vast
budgets~-because the freest given.
What share is yours? What sacrifice to mobilize
those Fighting Red Cross Dollars?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-17

conducted up through the northern
provinces to the hills just behind the
battle line. We stopped at little
villa belonging to a small wine
merchant, which had been requisi-
toned for government use. There
were two or three sentlnels about the
grounds and as many orderlies within.
That was all, no other evidence shat
II was post of any great importance.
An officer led me up to bed-chamber
on the third floor and Knocked.
Royal Headquarters Modest.
Inside | was cordially greeted by a
modest, middle-aged little man In a
plain Uniform that | could scarcely dis
tingush from that of common sol
der, no epaulets, gold braid or medals,
nothing but a ribbon showing years Of
service such as any soldier might wear.
After a hearty handshake, he invited
me to be seated"
That was the King of Italy as one
Yankee saw him.
"There was not the slightest hint OF
royal ceremony about our meeting"
declared Mr.. Holt. "IIe simply ushered
me into his apartment and invited me
to sit down. as any private citizen
would receive another. And IL was a
very simple little apartment with no
hint Of luxury about II. There was a
simple bed, washstand, bureau and
two or three little straight-back chairs
chairs that looked as though they
might be OF maple. remarked ON the
simplicity Of his quarters and he said
they were much better than some he
had occupied.
"In Ave minutes time had lost all
sense OF being In the presence OF roy
atty. You know that ordinarily court
etiquette demands that a private citi-
zen shall not speak to "A king I'm the
course of an interview except TO an
swer His Majesty. Before realized
il had forgotten all about that con
ventiOn and we were chatting freely,
asking and answering questions back
and forth and actually swapping yarns
I'm good old Yankee fashion. He kept
me talking for three-quarters Of an
hour and, Of course, had nothing to
do with the length OF the call. as | nat
urally followed custom 10 the extent
Of waiting for him to terminate the
interview. The King speaks perfect
English, has good sense OF humor,
enjoys telling a good story and enjoys
listening to one. In fact the only diff
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-17

YOU can see what they were up
against In the lodging line. A gun
turret In action IL not exactly the
best place on earth for q nervous
man nor one who likes his comfort.
There In an awful lot OF heat and
noise and smell and work, all the
time In a fighting gun turret. But
during an engagement I would rather
be In n gun turret every time than
between decks. At that, II anything
does happen In q turret-it IL good
night sure for all, and no rain checks
needed.
One Of our junior lieutenants was
struck by a fragment Of shell as he
was at his station behind the wheel
house and piece Of his skull was
driven into his brain. He was car
ried into my gun turet, but he
would not let them take him to sick
bay TO have his wound dressed. There
he sat, asking every now and then
how the fight was going and then sort
Of doing OF for q while.
After half an hour Of action We put
about and started away. still firing.
As parting slap on the back the
Turks tore Off one Of our big-gun tur-
rets, and then away we went. back TO
Brest with casualty list OF only 10.
We did not have much trouble guess
ing that ii was dry dock for us again.
We got back to Brest after a quiet
voyage, patching ourselves up where
we could on the way. and again there
was the rush work, day and night.
to get into shape and do II over again.
They turned us out In IL days and
back we went to the Turks and their
Hun assistants.
We were lucky getting inshore, only
receiving a nasty smash astern, when
the Turks got our range and landed
Two peaches before we got out. We
nearly tore our rudder off getting
away. But we had to come back right
away, because we had carried quite
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-17

hands, too. and took hold others. And
then he twisted her wrists and broke
them. We heard the snap.
There were men in that ward who
had not been ON foot since the day
they came to the hospital, and one Of
them was supposed TO be dying, but Il
Is an absolute fact that when We heard
her scream, there was not man left
In bed.
need not tell you what we did to
the German. They did not need TO
shoot him. after we got through with
him. They did shoot what was left OF
him. TO make sure, though.
Now. l have heard people say that
1T is not the Germans we are fighting,
but the kaiser and his system. Well,
Il may be true that some OF the Boche
soldiers would not do these things II
they did not have to myself, am not
so sure.
But you take this doctor. Here he
was, an educated man, who had been
trained all his life to help people who
were in pain, and not TO cause II. And
he was not where he would have 10
obey the kaiser or any other German.
And this nurse had saved his life.
So I do not see that there is any
argument about Il. He broke that
girls wrists because he wanted 10
that is all there is TO II. Now, l say
this German doctor was a dirty cur
and a scoundrel. But l say that he is
a fair sample Of most Of the Germans
have met. And Il is Germans OF this
kind that we are flghting-not merely
the kaiser.
1t is like going TO college. l have
never been there, but l have heard
some people say II did not do a man
any good to go. But ! have never
heard a man who went there say that
Probably you have not been over there,
and maybe you think we are not fight
ing the German people, but only the
kaiser and his flunkeys.
Well, nobody had better tell me that
Because have been there. and have
seen this. And l know.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-17
(To be Continued)
RED CROSS NEWS GRgNADES

The maternity hospital at Toul,
France, now has the assistance of
the American Red Cross in caring
for the children bornthere. Medical
supplies and clothing are being
supplied. Care of the babies until
they are two years Of age has been
arranged for.
- Buy MORE Bonds -
The American Red Cross has given
$4,000 to the Roman Committee for
Civilian Relief, for use during the
war, for distributing subsidies and
giving information to soldiers fami-
lies.
- Buy MORE Bonds -
Peasants in the country districts
Of Italy are practically unaffected
by the worldwide food shortage.
They have vegetables in plenty and
goats supply most Of the children's
milk. Red Cross relief work is
mostly for the cities and towns.
BUY MORE Bonds -
Let walnut timber shipments
keep pace with the Governments
military program" is the appeal
printed on enrolment blanks" re-
Gently circulated in the Indiana wal
nut belt, by the Hartford County
Chapter Of the Red Cross. Govern
ment minimum and maximum prices
for walnut logs and for standing tim
Der are quoted on the blanks.
- Buy MORE Bonds -
The Red Cross is going into the
dairy business in France. With
$1,000 set aside for the purpose and
with 1000 cows loaned by the French
government. a model dairy plant will
be established at the largest Ameri-
can army hospital in France. The
dairy will be operated by GONZALES
cent soldiers. Fresh milk daily for
10000 injured fighting men is ex-
pected. Similar dairies at all OF the
French base hospitals are contem-
plated.