davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-05
certlaeate Reextena.nE charter
Treasury Department.

Treasury department
Office of Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. D. G.. August 8 1918.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented TO the Undersigned IL has
been. made to appear that The BEN
nineton Csnnty National Bank OF Ben
niueton, located ini the village OF Ben-
nlngton. in the, County of Bennington
end state ofyNerm0nt, has compiled
with an the provisions Of the Act of
Congress ITO enable National Banking
Associations to extend their corporate
existence, and for other purposes, ap-
proved July -, 1882. "a amended by
the Act, approved April u. 1902:
Now, therefore. /, Thomas +. Kane,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
do hereby certify-that "The Benning-
ton County National Bank of Benning-
ton" located In the village of Benning-
ton, in the County of Bennington and
state OF Vermont is authorized to have
succession for the period specified in
It's amended articles of association:
namely, until close of business on Aug
ust q, 1888
In testimony whereof wit
ness my hand and Seal of
office this sixth day of
August 1918.
T. p. KANE,
Acting Comptroller Of the currency
Extension No. 1888
Charter No. 1895.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-05
ARLINGTON

Mrs. 5. Vlaplt is III win nara
cold.
Miss Lillian IaRatt has been con-
fined to the bed since Monday.
n ,,.uo. p.u.o.t hoe haan
,.,.. a. o. ~ p' So. sho met woak
''''''"e - i''''''''" 'N0 r''''
Mrs. raul pemlns mas Fesurneu
from the samaritan Observation-Disclosures
News has been receiver Of the i'll.
ness OF francis arg { iWfro is tn the
hospfthil AZ Camp flalbhhd, lsaltiNioteI
Rev. and AIRS. .kooseva,t ierlSn IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-05
BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1918

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph kier-
MAN of Pittsield, Mass, was brought
here Thursday for burial Mrs. Kfer-
MAN was formerly Miss Margaret
Somers. Their MANY friends extend
sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank LaBatt returned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-05

Monday night where they were called
by the serious illness of son Haskins
La Bait who is in a hospital in Win
throp suffering with influenza. He is
at Tufts College in training and was
removed TO the hospital over a week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-05
Her Liberty Loan

BY Mrs Fay r. Hunt, East Greenwich. RI
see a fair youth in the ranks proudly
marching.
Alert is his step and keen Is his eye.
No other midst all is SO manly and daring
And still comes the prayer --'GOd
bless himl My boy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-05

Istealto the crib where my baby Hes sleep
ing,
And see the sweet lips and hear the
soft sigh.
| see the fresh life in the cheeks rosy blush
ing
And breathea wprayer--''COd, bless
himi My boyin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-05

steal to the field where the soldiers lie
bleeding
And lift cold form with an aeonized
cry. rst WnHt
Lo herei Take my gift toward the worlds
greatest healing! y..~
He died for the Tight.-"God bless
himl My bOyp' irN
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
Just About Town

If you think that the smile Jake Lamm wears never comes off. you should have seen him Monday morning when trying to dispose of a shipment of live poultry that had been sent in by kind friends from nearby city to be auctioned off for benefit of the Red Cross. Jake didn't have an auctioneer nor a poultry farm so he chased himself down try ing to find disposition for the birds" which finally had to be sent back to their donors with thanks.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
Highwaymen Hold Up Ice
 Man.

Early Monday morning, before the break of day, Geo. P. Reid, the ice man, got his big truck loaded with ice and started Fatty" with it to Wheatley.
 Things were rolling nicely and the truck was making nice time when two big white men with great big guns" stepped out in the road and halted the truck driver and commanding him to come down" they actually played German army tactics on Fatty" because he didn't have a cent for them, not even a pocket knife.
 A purse has been raised a. mounting to something less than a thousand dollars, for the cap. ture of the highwaymen who would hold up the ice man, these hot days.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
South End School Children
 Help Red Cross.

Following are the names of the pupils of Dyer School who are members of the Red Cross Junior. and the amount contrib uted by each:
 75c-Tom Cannon.
 soc - Robert Hickman and Herman Black.
 25c-Ancel Cannon. Joyce Cannon. Irene Hickman. lone Miller. Lena Miller. Julius Miller Fannye Cannon. Bessie Mnrmell. Bertha Cook. Johnie Griffith. Scott Griffith. Ira Griffith. Floy Griffith. Jeffia Edwards. Elmer Edwards. William Edwards. Opal Boals and Della Clemmens.
 Junior membership. SC. 25.
 Amount contributed by Dyer School for war fund. S2l.60.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
ALL DANCER PAST
The Predicted s fit. Stage at Clarendon Fails to
 Materialize.

The insistence of the U. s. Gov. Weather Man Cole at Little Rock that Clarendon would get 35 foot of water in the big spring rise of White River, brought much uneasiness to our south end friends, tho they held out that Cole didn't know and 'sure nuf," it turns out that he didn't, as the Clarendon stage reached only a little over 30 feet. However many of our Clarendon friends were playing safe and had the scaffolding arranged in their stores for the emergency.
 It seems that the failure of the Government man to figure on the Clarendon stage was because of the changed effect of the new levee that was built and added to in the Jackson Bayou terri tory.
 Several prominent water watchers and prophets have said that so long as that levee holds there is no danger of a very high stage of water at Claren- don. In the meantime Clarendon people are going to get in the game and force the building of a levee that will protect them even with a 45 stage, if same be necessary, so the report goes.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
Died

On Saturday afternoon, in Little Rock, Mrs. Lillian Cooke Martin died after q short illness.
 The remains were brought to Brinkley. her former home, Sun day afternoon for burial at the Catholic Cemetery, Rev. Father Norton conducted the services.
 She is survived by a husband, Fred Martin of Little Rock, a mother, Mrs. Nina Cooke of Helena, a sister, Mrs. J. J. Far relI of this city. and brothers, Vivian and Sam Cooke of Helena, and Dr. T. H. Cooke, Waverly, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
Whose Lost Animals?

Taken up and now in City Pound:
 One red brindle COW. dehorned, split in each ear.
 One red brindle cow. with horns, split in each ear.
 One black and white heifer. split in each ear.
 One light yellow heifer, crop off of right, split Tn left.
 One light bay mare. 14& hands high, star in forehead.
 Owners must call and prove property and pay costs within 10 days or sale will be made.
 H. c. Adams, 5-23-18 City Marshal.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
SIO REWARD
SMALL BAY MARE

One dark bay blocky build mare, about 3 years old. about IA 3-4 hands high. black mane and tail, foretop cut out when left, has a knot on left side of neck size of hen egg, left hind foot white to ankle. Left place west of Fargo. Monday. May l3. Was raised near Wheatley.
 Will pay $l0 for information leading to recovery. Address Jesse Tapley. Fargo, Ark. or Gazzola Gro. Co.,, Brinkley, Ark. May P. 1918.
 Tell 'sm you saw IL In the Araus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
SD REWARD
CLAY BANK HORSE COLT

A claybank horse colt, 2 years old, strayed from east of Fargo about April 1st. Branded A. on left jaw. Had long black tail and sheared maze. Was seen on range north of Brinkley. was raised on prairie north of Zent.
 Will gladly pay the $l0 cash for any information leading to recovery. Address either Chas. Watson, Fargo. Ark. or call or phone A. Flora. Brinkley, Ark. May 24. 1918.
 Yell 'sm you ss~ IL in the Argue
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
$10 Reward
BLACK MARE MULE

A black mare mule. weighs about 1000 lbs.. about l5% hands high, about ' or 8 years old, has burned spot on weathers near collar mark, scar on point of right shoulder. ears erect Was unIoaded at Brinkley. Has been on ranges south of Brink ley. Left Greenlee bottom farm southwest of Brinkley Saturday night, May IS.
 Sl0 cash reward will be cheer fully paid for any information leading to her recovery. Notify
 Rodgers Brittenum or
 c. F. Greenlee.
 Brinkley, Ark. ssn 'sm ycu ssw II In the Arpuaf
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31

Capt. Neil Snyder. wife and pretty baby of Camp Beauregard. La, are visiting here the guest of Mrs. J. L. Starrett.
 Joel Brickell of Camp Beaure- gard, came home Friday last to attend the funeral of his brother. Tony Kleumper is home on a furlough from Camp Beauregard visiting his mother and family.
 Chas. Herbel of St. Louis, was a visitor here Sunday while en- route to report at Clarendon for service in the army.
 Ben Flora returned to Camp Greenleaf Friday last, after a weeks visit to his parents, MT and Mrs. A. Flora.
 Lieut.. Eugene l.. WOodfln or Camp Pike left Saturday last for South Carolina where he has been transferred.
 Earl D. Harrell of Hunter, has joined the colors and is go- ing after the kaiser. He sends greetings to his friends in which he is enthusiastic. He is a son of Mrs. M. E. Harrell of Hunter.
 The recent placing of the name of I. c. Pace. former Brinkley boy, by County Regis tration Board in list of those failing to report was in error as young Pace has been under the colors in France for many months. serving in 10th Engi- neers Corp.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
Among the Soldier Boys

(Under this head each week the ARGUS will be glad to print any items concerning any and all of the Monroe County boys who are in the service of their country in any branch. Please send in to the ARGUS such items for publication-Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
A LITTLE SERMON FOR TO-DAY

The Lord nlD Shepherd shall not Wdnt-Ps x1Hi L They hat amp good thtng--Ps 
 God, who the universe doth hold
 In his fold,
 Is my shepherd kind and heedful,
 Is my shepherd and doth keep Me- his sheep.
 Still supplied with all things needful
 F. DAWSON. VYYHO is it that is your shepherd? The Lord! Oh, w my friends what wonderful announcement! The Lord God of heaven and earth, the al- mighty Creator of all things,He is shepherd and has charged Himself with the and keeping of you shephard charged with the and keeping of his sheep If your hearts could really take in this thought you would have fear again for with such shepherd how could it be possible for to want any good thing?
 H. w. SMITH.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
(|O Reward
STOKY BUILT BAY
 MARE


 strayed from Brinkley and Las last seen going south on Fe Cypress Ridge road about RpnI lst, one bay mare about 5 D years old. with small white pop In forehead. foretop cut |ut, weighed about 900 lbs, with Enite hind foot. Watch for ms animal and get Sl0 that I F'a pay for any information fadlng to recovery. w. R. Castleman.
 io-IslS Brinkley. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31

's" 'sm sru ssw It In shs Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31

Tell 's1, you saw t In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
VOTE IN TUESDAYS ELECTION

The followingis the unofficial by townships all the wnsp of the county except Ceburne and Smaey As the ote townships small 75 80 combined can readily seen there be material difference the high vote the candidates who have the nominations
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
sunerlatixe Good Thina.

It Is a good thing to be rich, and . good thing to be strong, but 1t is a bet ter thing to be beloved of many friends. -Eurlpides.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31

Monroe county held her first |lection on Tuesday under the lew Brundridge Primary Law Ind so far there is not a single lick on the part of anyone. STATE TICKET RESULTS As soon as it became evident
 hat it was a decided victory for Robinson for U. s. Senator and Trough for Governor, Oldfield br Congress. Trimble for Circuit Judge, etc, the interest all shift
 D to the details of the county Iote and at 10 o'clock on We'd )esday it was known that the
 bunty ticket elected was as fol- pws:
 COUNTY JUDGE T. T. BATEMAN. SHERIFF T. T. MALONE. COUNTY CLERK JNO. w. HOOPER. CIRCUIT CLERK T. L. GRAHAM. TREASURER W. L. HINTON ASSESSOR TROY BOYLE. SUPT. OF EDUCATION w. E. PHIPPS. REPRESENTATIVE G. B. KNOTT.
 The election was possibly the
 uietest ever held in Monroe Punty. Now and then. tho lery unfrequently. the perfume
 Four Roses" or some other |eculiar brand of distillation was
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
Z WALK AWIATYCZNYCH.
Londyn, 27. lutego. - Rapo,

Londyn, 81. lutego. - RAPPORT
donosi, IL dotqd W ciagu Iutego
tylko przez angielskich lotnik0w
ma zachodnim froncie zniszczono
IS aeroplanow MEM, a nadto 50
aeroplan6w uszkodzono ciezko, a
szesc ich zestrzclify dziala antya-
wiatyczne: razem 12O maSzyn
nieprzyjacielskich zniszczono. I
alianckich brak og61em 2S aero
plan0w. Ma wloskim froncie Cd
czasu przybycia ma front 6w An
glik6w zniszczono Niemcom i
Austryakom IS aeroplanow - a
Anglicy w lynne czasie straclli
ich oSm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27

wick zostaf zabity. dwie osoby
zaginely moze ME zyja, a oko}o
50. miedzy mimi 20 kobiet i die
ci. odniosio rome pokaleczenia. J..
w przystani kilka statkow zato-
nelo; jeden budynek murowany
trzypietrowy zostaf zupe}nie zbu-
IRONY, mn6stwo slupow telegra-
ficznych zostalo po}amanych,
wicle wagon6w woz6w poprze-
wracanych, kilka 1ub kilkanaScie
koni zabitych, setki szyb zwier-
ciadlanych zwyk}ych, potluczo-
nych. Ludzie idacy utica przez
wicher zostali rzucani Sciany
dom6w lub kaleczeni przez rozla-
tuiace sic szyby i inne potrzaska-
ne przedmioty; dwie osoby przez
wiatr zostaly wrzucone do wody /
l. trudnoscia je uratowano. Mate
ryalna szkode zrzadzona oblicza-
ia na million dolarow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
-FF.srcyi-.prosbe 7o7pokoj Tcpablika,1 !

lsFFl#rcyi.prosbe-7ozpokojj Tcpablika
Kaukazu, ktora og}osi}a niepo-
dleglosc swa cd rzadu Rosyi, a
Turcya zgodzic sic miala ma u
klady; proSbe republiki tel po--
parl komendant wojsk rosyj-
skich, znajdujqcych sic W okoli-
cy, kt0re cofnieto z linii bojo-
wych. Turcy powrotem zajmu-
ia kraj armehski, tepiac handy
maruder6w bandyt6w - zbie-
gov wojsk przer6znych, kt6rzy
Cd czasu zawieszenia broni gra-
sowali tam dotkliwie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
ROZPACZLIWE POLOZENIE
ROSYI.
NIEMCY POD PIOTRO-
GRODEM.

Berlin, q. lutego. - WojSka
niemieckie Ma polnocnym odcin-
ku zajely twierdze i port Rewal
po bitwie Rosyanami: po mia
stacR Liwonii Estonii ludnoSc
niemiecka vita Niemcow RADIOS
ME, a miasta So flagami obwie-
szone; wielu Niemcow, powles-
zionych przez Rosyan - uwol-
Mono. w okolicach Pskowa Ro-
syanie stawili op0r silniejszy,
lecz zostali pokonani. Ma polud-
niowym odcinku wojska gen.
Linsingena podchodza juz mad
Prvpec: w okolicy Kolankowic
Rosyanie stawili op6r, lecz 20
stall pobici, Niemcy wzieli sta
eve miasto. Armia Linsingena
w paru dniach przeby}a i wzieia
zg6ra 800 kilometrow terenu
wSr0d znacznych trudnosci: woJ-
ska ukrainskie wsp6Idziaiaja z
Centralnymi wsp6lnie oczysz-
czaja kraj band }upieskich -
bolszewickich; w paru dniach o.
statnich wzieto ma tym froncle dc
niewoli trzech oficer0w sztabu
1SO innych oficerow 1916 zoi,
merry.
- z innych frontow niemiec-
ko-austryackich niema dis zad,
nycb raport6w.
Londyn, 27. lutego. - Malc
wieSci Rosyi - a te, co So -
wszystkie rozpaczliwe wprost
Donosza z Piotrogrodu, IL wobec
zblizania sic Niemcow, ktorzy Sc
nie dalej Cd stolicy, niz o s go
din drogi - jeszcze niema jed
nomySlnoSci wSrod zywioiow rzq
dzacyh, a CO do sprawy obrony.
lub ewakuacyi miaSta wybuch}C
gwatiowne nieporozumienie Po-
miedzv czionkami Kongresu Ro-
bociarzy Zoinierzy; rezygnacyi
Trockiego lada dnia spodziewat
sic nalezy: wielu go oskarza c
spowodowanie ostatnich klesl
naiscia niemieckiego ma Rosye.
- Zajecie Piotrogrodu spo,
dziewac sic MONA lada chwila
pomimo tego, re bolszewicy O.
swiadczyli gotowoSc przyjeci;
wszelkich warunkow - Nlemcy
wala ma miasto i najwidocznie
wziac je zamierzyli - dla estate
cznego Rosyi pogromu, TEN
wiekszego sukcesu broni niemie
ckiej - zwtaszcza IL zupeinie Ia
twego: spodziewaja sic, IL efekt
moralny W Niemczech bedzie
Swietny wziecia Piotrogrodu. -.
Ambasadorowie alianccy opuscili
iuz stolice rosyjska - z mimi
amerykanski ambassador, Francis,
oraz ambasadorowie Japonii
Chin; r6wniez wyjechalo kilku-
dziesieciu Amerykanow, a tenn
ze samem donosza z Moskwy
wiadze podobno daily przejazd A.
merykanom do Samary, 500 mil nd
wsch6d, wgiab Rcsyi. Podobnc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
PTaWybjj0Ir6w.
DENIOKRACI.


Warda. NazwiskO. WiekSZosc.
1-#John j. Coughlin BeZ opozyc.
g Clem Kuehnc 733
3-#Ulysses S. Schwartz Bez op.
A. Robert j. Mulcahy G62
6-Nie byIo kandydata.
7-Gcorge B. McCabe Bez op.
S-iIartin S. Furman Bcz op.
9-SheIdon w. Govier 4O2
1O-#James McNichols 1859
11-~Herman KrumdiCk 173
12-#Joscph |. Novak Bez op.
13-#John G. Horne 2,54O
14-#Joseph Fl. Smith 1904
15-KIemens l.. Wr0blewsh 80
16-Jan A. Piotrowski 2,244
17-*Stan. S. Walkowiak Bcz op.
1S-Maurice f. Kavanagh 1,551
19-#James B. Bowler Bcz op.
2O-#Matt Franz Bee op.
2l-N llllam heaTuOH Dob oP'
22-#JOhn II. Bauler 1O9
23- Me byio kandydata.
24-%John Haderlein Bez Op.
25-Joseph HOpp 800
26-WilIiam III. Pontow Bez op.
27-James Il. DOherty 329
2S-* Max Adamowski Bez op.
o9-*Thcmas F.. Byrne 1,245
3O-#William r. O'Toole 1,717
31-Terrence F.. Moran 1,100
32-E. J. TObin 1,O44
33-Christian Hede 4S3
S4-#John TOman Bez op.
35-#Thomas J. Lynch Bez op.
#Obecni alderman.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
Japonia ma dzia|aG!
Z innyCh Teatr6W Wojny.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
ROZterki IrlandZkie.

zachodza obawy, IL Nlemcy l
Moskwe zajma po Piotrogro-
die.
- Sa wieSci, IL bolszewickie
wojska stawiaja coraz lepszy O.
por Niemcom; co sic stato z
PskOwem - ME wiadomo pew
ME: Psk6w zostai zajety zrazu
przez Niemcow, potem doniesio-
no. IL go Rosyanie odebrali, dis
zrow rapport iliemiecki glosi, re
tam pobito Rosyan - lecz o
wzieciu miasta niema mowy. A w
niiescie tenn So podobno o1brzy-
mie sklady amunicyi rosyjskiej.
w Piotrogrodzie jedni wolaja do
poddania miasta, by go ME nisz-
czyt, drudzy do obrony rozdaja
miedzy lud broh i amunicye. Le-
min ponownie poslal do Central
nych wiesc o przyjeciu / nowo-
podanych warunkow, Z zapyta-
MEM, kiedy bedzie dana odpo-
wiedz. :. Ale z Berlina milcza -
a wojska niemieckie ida dalej. j.,.
lime znow ogioszenie bolszewic-
kie podaje do wiadomosci, Il
Niemcy odm6wili wznowienia "a
wieszenia broni wioda wojne -
pomimo IL lud rosyjski bic sic ME
chce: rewolucya zagrozona, bo
sa wieSci, IL Niemcy zajawszy
Piotrogrod wznowia monarchie-
maja moze ex-carowe, Niemke z
rodu - osadzic ma tronie; ma te
ewentualnoSc rad rewolucyjny
ma bye przeniesiony do Moskwy.
Tymczasem w Piotrogrodzie
zbroja sic, pod miastem kopia
transze, mobilizuje sic ludnoSc-
pozostaIa, kto ME uszedl. .. DIVA
prady zmagaja sic wSrod Ro-
syan: Lenin reprezentuje rad
pokojowy - to dla utrwalenia
w Rosyi dziela rewolucyi i repu-
bliki, Trockij reprezentowal prad,
pozadajacy walk dalszej - W
nadziei, IL w Niemczech lada
chwila wybuchnie rewolucya..
1 dis diva te kierunki istnieja i
wywoiuja zamieszanie ob}ed
prawdziwy. Jedna strona druga
ogiasza odezwy, manifesty, wez-
wanna, w ktorych wprost ME po-
dobna, sic oryentowac. Setki ty-
siace os6b uszio Z Piotrogrodu,
kt6rego bronia cd strony mora
twierdze Kronsztad i Helsingfors
lecz donosza Z tych twierdz, IL
zalogi je opuszczaja, re maryna-
RE okret6w uchodza, re panika
ludzi ogarnia i Mkt o walce ma Sc
ryo ami ME mysli. w ololicy Pio-
trogrodu peino jest maruderow,
zbieg6w z wojsk rozmaitych ro-
syjskich frontu dzwihskiego,
mihskiego dalszych: Gale od-
dzialy luzem chodza i rabuja, by
SIG wyzywic...
TURCYA PRZECIW ROSYI.
Amsterdam, 27. lutego. -
Wojska tureckie wkroczyiy do
Trebizondy portu waznego ma
Morzu Carmen, wzietego Przez
Rosyan w dawniejszych dziaia-
mach ma teatrze maio-azyatyc-
kim. Jednoczesnie zglosila do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
+ArCybiskup Prendergast.
Wrazenie mowy Hert|inga.
Premier Kanadyw Waszyngtonie
Z prac Kongresu.
Huragan W Nowym Yorku.
z konferencyi representative kapitatu i piracy.
Rome Telegram
Z prac Kongresu.
Huragan W Nowym Yorku.
erencyi representative kapitalu i piracy
Rome TelegramY.

ma All; niezdolnosc do sluzby
154. do innych galezi s}uzby pre-
niesiono 3O6; stosunki familijne
SO; rezygnacyj SS; zapotrzebo-
wan w szpitalach, szkolach in
rych zakladach 32. Awansow by
10 razem 2,265.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
REPURLIKANIE:

Warda. Nazwisko. WiekszoSc.
Waller Il. Whitley Bez Op.
2-Robert II. jackson 292
3-FeIix A. Norden Bez op.
4-bhn F.. Broucek Bez op.
5-John p. Norton Bez Op.
G-#WilIis O. Nance Bez op.
7-Guy Guernsey 1915
S-*Ernest NJ. Cross Bez op.
Oscar II. HilIstrom Bez op.
1O-JOseph CelOvsky Bee op.
11-JOhn c. Kruse 500
12-William p. Holden Bez op.
13-WiIliam f.. Kramer Bez op.
14-William j. HI. Schultz 956
15-Oscar Fl. Olsen Bez op.
16-Peter Stravinski Bez Op.
17-StanisIaw j. WoIski Bez op.
1S-John J. German So1
19-Louis solitske Bez op.
2O-Joseph Bacher 56S
21-*Earl j. Walker Bee Op.
oe-Henry c. Jacobsen Bez op.
23-#Walter p. Steffen Bez Op.
24-Ale&ander J. Resa BeZ op.
25-#Frank j. Link 1,471
2G-*George Pretzel Bee op.
27-#OIiver l.. Watson Bez op.
2a-Adolph A. c. Mayer Bee op.
29-Richard Farrell 299
3O-OttoH. Teschner o73
31-CharIeS A. Nichols 1S3
ao-John Fl. Lyle Bez op.
33-Albert o. Anderson $50
34-Joseph J. Merensky Bez op.
35-Harry r. Jackson Bez op.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
HURAGAN w NOWYM
YORKU.

Nowy York, 27. lutego. -
Wczoraj nawiedzil huragan mia
sto Nowy York i okolice i zrza-
dill znaczne szkody. 0 lie do
tychczas wiadomo, jeden czlo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
] .O5O MEDYKoW UWOLNIO.
NYCH OD SLUZBY.

Washington, 27. lutego. - Cd
czasu, kiedy Stany Zjednoczone
wojne wypowiedzia}y, 1850 Off
cer6w korpusu rezerwowego me-
dycznego zostalo uwolnionych cd
sluzby wedle ogioszonego villas
ME sprawozdania generalnego
chirurga Gorgasa. Powody byly
nasteDuiace: niezdolnosc fizycz--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
TURCYA PRZECIW ROSYI,

Amsterdam, ~. lutego.
Woiska tureckie wkroczyiy do
Trebizondy portu waznego ma
Morzu Carmen, wzietego Przez
Rosyan w dawniejszych dziaia-
mach ma teatrze maio-azyatyc-
kim. Jednoczesnie zglosila dc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, 2S lutego: Sw. Romano. =
SIS. Meczennik6w zarazy Alexan-
dryi. - Sw. Lupicyusza. Sw. Os'
walda arcyb.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-27
z KONGRESU.

Washington, 27. lutego. - w
senacie wczoraj odbywa}y SIG de-
baty mad nowela wojenna finan-
sowa korporacyjna, ktorej celem
jest, azeby Rad m6gf zaopatry-
wac W kredyty pewne przemy-
slowe zak}ady wojenne i chronic
je tym sposobem Cd mozliwego
bankructwa. Ma korzySc novel;
przemawial senator Simmons,
tl6maczac jej waznost wobec te-
go, re niekt6rym zakiadom pre-
myslowym niezbednym do pro-
wadzenia wojny, stale sic obec-
ME trudna rzecza sprzcdawac
swe obligacye re potrzebuja po-
mocy finansowej. Wystepowal
przeciw novel; senatora Hollis,
demokrata New Hampshire,
ktory w niej widziaf wprowadze-
ME w zycie idei socyalistycznych.
w izbie posiow niewielkie sto-
sunkowo postepy zrobiono, no
wela rzadowa kolejowa. Debaty
mad pewnemi poprawkami prze-
wlekaly sic zapewne do gioso-
wanna mad nowela ME przyjdzie
predzej, niz w czwartek.