davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
ILLUSTRATED TALK
ON GARDEN RAISING

Edward F. Colladay. OF the garden
committee. Council of National De-
fense. will give an illustrated talk on
community gardening at the Minor
Normal School Community Center,
Tuesday evening. March 1s, at s
o'clock. The Howard Park Citizens.
the Northwest Central Citizens and
the Mt. Pleasant Community associa-
tions have been invited to Join the
parents OF the public schools I'm this
neiehborhood in this effort to arouse
an interest in community gardening
for the coming season.
Reports of school gardening for
1917 will be made by the principals Of
the Minor Normal. the Bruce and the
Mott schools. and other matters OF
community interest will be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

His Daughter, by Gouverneur Nor
ris, author of THE Penalty"
Frontispiece. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. Price, S1.S5 net.
Nicky Van, by Carolyn Wells. A
Fleming Stone Story. Frontis-
piece. Philadelphia: J. b. Lip
pincott Company. Price. $1.35
net.
Mary Regaa, by Leroy Scott. A
tense and graphic story of night
life in new York. illustrated.
New York; Houghton- Mifflin Co.
Price. $3.50 net
The Source, by Clarence BudingtOn
Kelland, author Sudden Jim"
Frontispiece. New York: Harper
and Brothers. Price. $1.40 net.
The Tree Of Heaven, by May Sim
clair, author The Belfry." New
York: The Macmillan Company.
Price. s1.so net.
Flood Tide, by Daniel Chase. The
theme of this book is particularly
appealing. New York: The Mac
milan Company. Price. $3.50 net.
Love and Hatred, by Mrs. BeIIOc
Lowndes. New York: The George
H. Doran Company. Price, $40
net.
II a Man Die. by the Rev. J. ID.
Jones, DID. This book gives a
satisfying answer to the grief
stricken, and brings genuine con-
ISOLATION. New York: George H.
Doran Company. Price, S1.00 net
The Soul Of Democracy, by Edward
Howard GriEss. The philosophy
of the world war In relation to
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
THE TOWN CRIER.

Christ as not Misrepresented-
will be the subject OF the Sunday
afternoon o'clock discourse. by
Ludolf G. Schroeder. of New York.
at Dupont Studio Hall Dupont
Circle. The subject OF the evening
discourse will be Man as a Dual
Character and His Real Destiny"
An exposition Of BIbHeaI pro-
phecies referring 10 the Bshsi Rev
elstion. and also present and COM
ing events in the worlds history.
prepared by Mira AbuI FAIL. Of
Persia. will be presented at the
meeting OF the Bahsi Assembly. in
Studio Hall. 1919 Connecticut ave-
nue.. this evening at Sis O'Clock.
James a. EdEsrton. president of
the International New Thought Al
liance. will speak this afternoon ~
4 o'clock. at the Eagles Wings.
500 Eleventh street northwest. IN
The Law of Health"
Members Of the Home DcfcnSe
League, residing in BrookIand. will
attend a meeting to be held at the
Brookland School. Tenth and Mon
roe streets northeast, Monday even
ing at 1880. in response TO a special
call sent soUt by Lieut. Hugh Hig-
gins. officer in charge OF this sec
tion Of the tenth precinct. Home
Defense League.
Dunbsr High School Day will be
observed at the Twelfth street
branch Y. NJ. c. A. at 3:I5 o'clock
this afternoon, with a special mu-
steal and literary program by the
students
All those interested In the Red
Cross will meet directly after the
War Kitchen demonstration. On
Monday. at 4 o'clock. at the E. V.
Brown School. Chevy Chase. to form
companies for organized work.
The Legion Of Loyal Women 10
to have an illustrated talk, wash
ington the Beautiful City" in the
Woodward and LOthrop auditorium.
Wednesday. March 20. at p. m.
by Henry Rose. assistant secretary.
United States Senate. for the bene-
fit OF the pillow fund.
The regular meeting Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association
will be held on Monday evening. at
s o'clock. at the Potomac Savings
Bank Hall.
A special meetinE Of the MereHb-
tile Committee of the Board or
Trade, has been called for Monday
noon. by Isaac Cans, chairman Of the
committee.
Christian Hines and Jsha CIaE-
gett Proctor. will be speakers Of
note at q meeting OF the Columbia
Historical Society. to be held Tues
day evening, at 8 o'clock. in the
gold room OF the ShorehGm Hotel.
A musical and literary entertsIH-
ment will be held under the aus
pices OF the Ancient Order OF HI
bernisns and Ladies' Auxiliary. OF
the District of Columbia, on Mon
day evening. at 9 o'clock. at Car
roll Hall, sac G street northwest.
The Congress OF Mstheras and
Parent-teachers Association. will
meet in the psrlors Of the Rochan-
beau. on Tuesday afternoon. at 2:50
o'clock. The mothers pension hill
and the United Service Club will be
discussed.
Miss AaaH ID. Bell. . public school
teacher. and social service worker.
Of the District OF Columbia, will ad-
dress the meeting OF the Woms n
wage-earners Association. 7o4 7
street northwest this afternoon ~
I:so O'clock
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
ALNE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY John kendrIck BanEs.
SERVICE.

SERVICE.
I'm glad to work In humble place,
And run tail-ender in the race,
II by the lowly work I've done
Some part of splendid victories won
Can rightly be
Attributed to me.
All cannot lead. and some must do
The things that lie deep hid from
view.
And IL II be my lot TO stand
A worker. far from high command.
I'll gladly bend my every nerve
To do my job. and through II SERVE
(0oryieht. Igsl
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

A bill has been introduced in the New York
senate which requires cats to wear bells. An i'm
portant war measure of which will approve if
some one will be kind enough to put forth COM
psnion measure requiring the mice to wear ear
muffs.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

human liberty. New York: The
Macmillan Company. Price. 31.25
net.
Generals Of the British Army, by
FraneIs DOdd. Portraits in coll
ors. A book which must be seen
to be appreciated. New York:
The George H. DOran Company.
Price, so cents.
SkInner's Big Idea. by Henry Irv-
ing Dodge. A story that means
something big-yet is humorous.
New York: Harper and Brothers.
Price. so cents.
Belgium in War Time, by Com
nHndant de GerIacke de Gomery.
Profusely illustrated. New York
The George H. Dorsn Company.
Price, $3.50 net.
The Red Cross Barge. by Mrs. Bel
Ioc Lowndes. A story beyond the
power of any but a born story
teller. New York: The George H.
DorRn Company. Price. S1.25 net.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Q. Can YOU give me the name
OF Walt Whitmsn's biographer? r.
X. L.
A. Horace Traubel, the editor Of
The Conservator. Philadelphia.
@. What great editor and pub
Usher became blind yet continued
his work? Roscoe F.
A. Joseph Pulitzer. founder of
The New York World.
Q. Who was Chicago's most pop
ular poet? Jessie II.
A. Eugene Field.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Speaks for Hospital Fund.

Commissioner Daniel c. Roper, OF
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
addressed the audience at B. F.
Keith's Theater last night Man
ager Robbins will orate tonight for
a brief spell relative to the needs
OF the Emergency Hospital, which
has a S5O,000 deficiency fund drive
underway. On behalf OF the man
agement he has contributed 500 to
the cause.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

In very short time the American people will
be called on to subscribe to the Third Liberty
Loan. 1t would seem to be superfluous to say
that the best answer this country can give to
Prussiansm is 10 oversubscribe the loan at the
earliest possible moment
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

The Washington Herald is not a braggart, but
even modesty can be carried too far. Therefore,
let US again say that circulation is growing
faster than we had expected The Herald now
has 10000 readers daily and 90 per cent are
within radius OF twenty-five miles of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

\ Canadian officer has been sentenced to ninety
days in prison for saying that Canadian soldiers
at the front were Intoxicated. Why not try
little OF this on the American churchmen who
started similar rumor in this country?
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
NEWSIE NOTES.

Franklin p. Adams is to conduct
a Coming Tower just behind the
trenches in France. where it will be
q featurs Of The Stars and Stripes,
the trench newspaper Of the Amer
ican forces on the other side.
George Weston, whose APPLE Tree
Girl" a lively romance with a new
plot, will be published by the J. B.
Lippincott Company, has sold the mo-
tion picture rights Of his "Oh, Mary,
Be CAREFUL" UAppincotts) and it will
be released shortly. Mr.. Weston is
a retired newspaper man who now
INDUCES his lifelong taste for farm
ing in Connecticut, with about equal
benefit toward discouraging H. c. l.
with abundant crops, and increasing
the gayety OF novel readers, with
his sparkling romances.
The sales OF the o. Henry books
have amounted during the last six
months, it is announced by his pub
fishers. to more than 10000 copies.
exclusive Of the de luxe edition.
The Macmillan Company has pre-
Vi AAOAN
than sixty pages containing Notes
for the Guidance of Authors" in
tended to assist them in the proper
preparation Of manuscript. the read
ing of proof. and the dealing with
publishers.
Gertrude Atherton's The White
Morning" lately published by the
RH-a
editions in its first two weeks. II
tells the story of a successful re-
volt of the German people. organized
and led by a woman. against auto
cratic government and militarism
Irving Racheller's The Light in
the Clearing" which first appeared
year ago, has just entered its tenth
edition, published by the Bookseller
rill Company in new liberty"
jacket and containing in fac simile
an autograph letter from Mr.. Bach
eller to the reader.
Doubleday, Page & Co.. recently re-
ceived a letter from Mrs Rudyard
! Kipling in which she said: Mr.. Kip
ling did not write a poem entitled
Be a Soldier but / think II must be
an excellent parody of his style"
THE American Year Book for 1871,
edited by Francis G. Wickware, is
ready for issue by D. Appleton & Co.
This is the eighth year of its publica-
tion.
A new novel by f. Phillips Open
helm is in train for publication by
Little, Brown & Co., toward the end
of this month. 1t will be called The
Pawns Count" and will be a story OF
German intrigue with its principal
scenes laid in the United States.
For the lovers of Walt Whitman
patriotic poems, a special edition Of
these is under way and will be pub
lished next month by Doubleday, Page
& Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
IL n Man Die.

"If a man die, shall he live again?
This is with trembling lips by thou
sands and tens Of thousands.
In this book Is given a quiet and
confident answer which draws its as
surance equally from reason and from
faith. 1t makes no pretense Of dis
covery. but offers a compassionate
guide for those who. in the binding
anguish of war. have lost their sure
vision of eternity.
There must be no despair. is the au
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

The Berlin Tages Zeitung demands that German
airmen wipe out 400 British towns. Nothing
modest about the Zeitung,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

All in one day: Borland bill passed; daylight
saving bill passed; bill to destroy Frederick the
Great statue introduced. Oh, Bill
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

"Kaisers Big Drive Waits on Russia" goes the
headline. Consistent. The Kaiser's drives are
usually waiting something.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Cabinet crisis both in Spain and Portugal! We
certainly smell a Bolo Pasha in those lberian
woodpies.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

thoris message of faith for the strick-
en-. Equally for those who believe
not, the message Is spoken: death Is
not q cul-de-sac. II is an open door. .
This book. which is by J. d. Jones,
is from the press OF the George II.
Doran Company. Price, H.oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Melt the Frederick the Great statue and make 1t
into medals for the first American soldiers to enter
Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Love.

Love suffereth long. and is kind;
Love envieth not;
Love vaunteth not itself, is not pufred
UP,
Doth not behave itself unseemly.
Seeketh not her own,
Is not easily provoked,
Thinketh no evil.
Rejoiceth not in inquity. but re-
joiceth in the truth; beareth all things;
believeth all things; hopeth all things;
endureth all things.-'H. d." in The
Greatest Thing In the World
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
BOOKDOM
By Loniac

lin Coben thought going ask him who the most
powerful prze6shter in the world: but fooled him.
Its books know about. explained to the tall sport
light
pal inquired about the fighting about which he well
informed and which he made such enab for HIMSELF but
Cobe explained asked this FIRST question about teen time,
every day. he would much rather speculate the weather than
on uncertain rnsside bouts.
81 read for relaxation Corbet con6ded after this point had been
settled Give good love story and will promise to forget all
about the sugar famine the coming shortage of ice.
Robert W. Chambers books hit pretty WELL but will
author show that with book of suaan-
teed $50 pages thick with a dull line in it.
"Of used conne dees into literature to Perune
Spadns's library of sporting manuals.
But those days have passed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

The top O. the mornin'!
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

who have the sadness OF the Celt
in their blood and also unsatisfys-
BILE zest for life.
.The Apple Tree Girl"
The Apple Tree Girl" by George
Weston, author Of ''Oh. Mary. Be
Careful" is truly the story of lit
tie Miss Moses who led herself into
the Promised Land.
Charlotte Marlin was an old-fash-
ioned girl who lived in a village
il Martins Mills could still be called
a village-that was dead and almost
buried with the past. How is girl
under all these handicaps to become
popular and famous, and to marry
well? For those ambitions bios
somed in young Charlotte's mind
before she was really grown up. But
where there's a will there's a way,
and Charlotte couldn't have been
very old-fashioned, after all, since
she planned a campaign to over
come her environment, including
nothing less than three what SEEM
ed at the time impossible sums:
How can 1 make everybody love
me?
How can l become famous?
How can 1 marry a millionaire?
This book. from the press Of the
]. B. Lippincott Co.. is highly anus
ing and decidedly worth reading.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

A przytem w c~zasacfr dzisiejszych
ludzie zanadto sic kiopocza."
Chcvrcul, slynny chemik fran
cuski, powiedzial do Depcw'a W
dniu swej setnej rocznicy uro-
DIN: ,Osiagniecie wysokicso te-
go wieku przypisuje mojemu zu-
pe}nemu powstrzymywaniu sic cd
uzywania alkoholu i tytoniu, ja--
kotcz spokojowi umyslu.' Kilka
dni poznicj Depcw spotka} sig I
pewnym wctcrancm starcJ gwar-
dyi Napoleona, liczacym lat l03,
a ten mu powicdzia}: ,Dozyiem
tego wicku dlatcgo, re Cd dnia BIZ
twy pod Waterloo c%odziennie by
lem pijany"...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokonczenie re strongly / ED

Ram Chandra i Ram Singh byli
W swoim czasie oddani pod sad
kryminalny W Chicago, ale tn wo-
VEGAS ME przyszio do procesu, "a
aim rozpoczai sic process w San
Francisco. Ram Chandra jednak
jawil sic tn jake Swiadek w pro-
cesie o spisek.
Ram Singh byi bratem .Johna
Singh, take jednego Z Oskarzo-
nych w Chicago, ktory stall sic
swiadkiem prokuratoryi, ale p6z-
niej popad} w obiakanie w San
Francisco.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
CENY TARCOWE.
" CHICAGO.

ZBOzE.
Pszenica, buszel ........ 1920.
Kukurydza, buszel 80. $1.2fHc
OWES, buszel .......... S9Ac
Jeczmieh, buszel .>$1.5S do $3.50
Zyto, buszel ........... $3.50
BYDLO.
Woly, ........ 1915 do $17.3J
Krowy ....... 1915 do $3.50
Cieleta ........ $11.50 do $3.50
SWINE ........ $17.OO do $17.6O
Owce ........ $3.50 do $3.50
NABIAL.
.Jaja, pierwsza sorta, tuzin 35Hc
.Jaja, druga sorta, tuzin 49,. 33c
Masio, pierwsza sorta, it. 45Hc
Maslo, druga sorta, funt
$3.50 do 44c
Mas}o, t~rzecia sorta, funt
36c do 39c
Ser smietankowy, funt go. 22Ec
Ser amerykaiski, funt ..... '23c
Ser Limburger, funt =. 29c do Bic
Ser szwajcarski, funt 43c do 46c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
NOVA LISTA STRAIT.
Washington, "a. kwietnia.

Washington, "a. kwietnia. -
Nova lista STRAIT we Francyi o.
gioszona wczoraj przez departa--
ment wojny obejmuje 43 nazwisk.
Oval zo1nierze polegli W bitwach,
1 z ran odniesionych. 4 ma choro-
BY ciezko ranionych bylo 8, a LEI
%. Z nazwisk polskich znajduje-
my ma liScie ciezko ranionych naz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
Szpinak beczka -. $500 do $500
OWOCE.

Szpinak beczka -. $500 do $500
OWOCE.
Pomaraicze, (kaliforn;a)
pudlo ......... $500 do $3.50
Iab}ka, beczka -. $500 do $3.50
Cytryny, pudlo -. $4.75 do $500
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprz6w, sztuk ....... BLOOD
Bydla, sztuk .......... 16,O00
.Iagniat, sztuk ............ I,OOO
Owiec, sztuk .......... $4,000
MA TARGI w CHICAGO
WCZORAJ DOSTARCzoNO.
1860 skrzyh jaj
II ,362 ......... wiadcr masia
81 .......... wagonow kartofli
Is wagonow zEta
Uwaga. - Wed!c proklamacyi
Prezydenta, kupcy drobiazgowi
musza s~przedawac, a odbiorcy
musza kupowac Z kazdym funtem
biaiej maxi, jedcn funt jakiegos
substytutu. Pozostawia sic do
wyboru odbiorcow jake substytu-
ty, makii kaszki noszace w targu
navy: cornmeal, corn grits, corn
starch, corn flour, barley flour.
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled
oats, sweet potato flour, soy bean
flour, feterita flours. ~feterita
meals. Mska zytnia moze bye
sprzedawana bez substytutow.
Maka czysto pszenna i maka .gra-
lam (zawierajaca 100 procent
czystcj ~pszenicy) ma bye sprzeda
wanna wedie noriny jednego (1)
iunta czysto ~pszcnnej lub .gra--
ham" maxi z szesciu dziesiatemi
(6-1O) funta substytutu. Kupiec
must wymicnic Gene kazdego ar
tykulu PREY sprzedazy mieszanej,
a ME podawac cenv kombinacyi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
ARMlA POLSKA WE
FRANCYI.
Z Centrum Rekrutacyi.
nego No. z.

CENTRUM NO. 2.
9S4 Milwaukee ave.
Telefon Haymarket. 1897,
Officer: Alexander G. Wolski.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
S. Krzywonos,
w. +. R6iycki,
Sekr. u. Jaworowska.
sIERIANCI:
NJ. Szubert,
j.. Szwankowski,
PIsARzE
S. Bujaczkiewicz,
j. Juszczak,
DOKTORzY:
A. Balcerzak,
Telefon Monroe 1854.
Il. Klarkowski,
Telefon Humboldt 935S.
sTACYA, NO. /.
JADWIGOWO MARYANOWO.
Stacya: 2131 n. Hoyne ave.
Telefon Humboldt 296.
SIERZANT: A. Miller,
STACYA NO. 3.
BRIDGEPORT.
Stacya: Dom 4. M~ickiewicza.
1903 S. Morgan ul.
Telefon Yards 64S1.
SIERZANT: S. Wlosinski.
STACYA NO. 4.
MLODZIANKOWO.
Stacya: Sala p~arafialna,
West Superior Ill.
Telefon Monroe 3170. ,
Sierzant: S. L. SzwankOwski
STACYA NO. >.
TOWN OF LAKE.
Stacya: Sala Siowackiego,
100 West 4Sma ul.
Telefon Yards 1880.
SIERzANT: s. Deplewski.
I. Jakalski.
DOKTOR: +. j. Lownik,
1900 West 4Sma ul.
STACYA No. ..
WOJCECHOWO.
Stacya: 17O9.15 s. Ashland ave.
n.I-e~ ranaI rd0
SIERZANT: j. KuzmiIski.
DOKTORZY: L. N~apieralski,
1859 West 1Sta ul.
A. GAIA,
1859 West 1Sta ul.
STACYA No. 8.
KAZIMIERZOWO.
Stacya: 2222 s. Whipple ul.
Telefon Rockwell 1906.
sIERZANT: Chojnacki, j.
STACYA NO. 8.
CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL.
stacya: sala parafialna.
15ta ul. i Portland.
TeIefon Chicago Heights 800.
SIERIANT: S. Wr6blewski.
STACYA NO. 10.
ROCKFORD, ILL.
stacya; :42 Buckhce ul.
Telefon Rockford 5737.
SIERzANT: WoicieN, Jams.
STACYA NO. II.
MOLINE, ILL.
slERzANT: Ks. S. Kubiak.
STACNA NO. IL.
KEWANEE, ILL.
SIERHANT: As. =. Jancczko.
sTACIA NO. 13.
KENOSHA, WIS.
stacya: 500 Pearl ul.
Kenosha Wisconsin.
| SIERIANT: WI. Godlew ski,
Telefon Kenosha 11S2.
STACYA NO. II.
JOLIET, ILL.
| Stacya: 600 n. Chicago nj.
Joliet, Ill.
SJERIANT: Ks, W. Olszewski.
STACYA NO. 10.
HAWTHORNE.
1923 w. 49th ave.
Telefon Cicero rs.
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
Ruch " TOwarzyStHach.
Y JACKOWA.


= Oddziai Sw. Albina mr.. Sc M.
P. odbedzie ragularne p~osiedzenie
W srode, dnia 24go kwietnia, o go
dzinie 7:45 wieczorem. Kazdy clio
mex ma bye obecnym ma tenn posie-
dzeniu, poniewaz jest wanna sprawl
do zalatwienia. - J6zef Jilka, PREF.
A. Franszczak, sekr. prot, 1901 No.
Maplewood ave.
2 KAZIMIERZOWA.
Bardzo wazne posiedzenie Klu-
blu Obywatelek 12tej wardy odbe-
die sic we srode, ago W hall OBJ.
Skarpinskiego, o godzinie Smej VIE
czorem ma kt6re prosimy sic stawic
p~oniewaz jest wiele spray do zaia--
twienia. NJ. P. kuiieTski, PREF;
]. S~moczyhska, sekr. 2si5 S. spaud-
ing ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

wac przedstawien w niemieckim
jezyku W tcatrzc Pabsta i oznaj-
Tienic o tenn rozesiano do gazet.
,,NIEMIECKI BURMISTRZ"
~ARESZTOWANY.
Washington, "a. kwietnia. -
Frederick c. Miller, ,,nicmiccki
burmistrz' miasta Michigan City,
Ind, zostat tn arcSztowany i zam-
kniety jake nicprzyjacielski cudzo
zicmiec, kicdy przybyi do stolicy,
aleby poradzic sic w urzedach Cd
no5nych, W jaki sposob m6glby O.
trzymat swc papicry obywatcl--
skie. Picrwsze swojc papiery po-
zyskal pred rozpoczeciem wojny
Stanow Zjednoczonych. Wedle
proklamacyi Prezydcnta ME VOL
no ,,r1leprzylaclelsklm cudzozlem-
com" przybywat do dystryktu
Columbia bez osobnego zezwole-:
MIA / kazdy przekraczajacy to roz-
porzadzenie naraza sic ia inferno
wanie. Crzednicy jednakowoz da-
|; do poznania, re zbyt surowo L
Millerem ME zamierzaja postapic,
/ &c zapcwne "a dni pare 60 sic u
wolni i wySle z dystryktu. Tai
nych agent6w uwiadomiono, re
Miller wyjechaf do Waszyngtonu,
kiedy przybyl, oczekiwali ma ME
so juz ma dworcu dctektywi, po-
jechali "a MIN do hotelu i kiedy
tam GIG z~apisywa}, aresztowali go.
Cz}onek kongresu Z Indiany Barn
hart dowiedziai sic o jego aresz-
towaniu, a kiedy mu powiedzia-
no, &c przez noe 60 zatrzylndja,
postarai sic o to, by mt dano cele
Z lozkiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
ME CHCA BRYANA.

Stdllu IlCZy QSllld llSOlld, lid W
przybyc i p~rzemawiac d. Is sier-
pnia. Natychmiast niekt6rzy mie-
szkancy miasta wystapili Z prote-
stem, oSwiadczajac, re ME chca tn
widziec Bryana z powodu stano-
wiska, jake zajaf byf pc zatopie-
niu Lusitanii i z powodu re ME
okazal wiernoSci Prezydentowi.
POSTEPY POzYCZKI VOL
NosCIOWEJ.
Washington, "a. kwietnia. -
l. raportow urzedowych nadesz-
ivch do dnia wczorajszego okazu-
je sic, re subskrypcye ma trzecia
pozyczke wolnosciowa dosiegfy
sunny 81, 7,67S, 800, czyli 55 pro-
cent oznaczonego minimum trzech
bilionow dolarow. Onegdajszy
dziei przyni6sl $167, 1000, maj
wieksza sumo w jednym dniu &c
brana, pomimo, &c Z dystryktu
Dallas ME nadszedi zaden rapport,
gdyz obchodzono tam Swieto ma
rudowe.
Sa jednakowoz obok togo wszel
kie oznal,i, re do konca tygodnia
osiagnie sic sumo 2H biliona, a w
pierwszych dniach przyszIego ty-
godnia Gala minimizing sumo 3-ch
bilionow.
Procentowo, w stosunku do
sum wyznaczonycln, przedstawia-
ia sic rome dystrykta w taxi spo-
sob: St. Louis 100 procent; Min
ncapolis So; Kansas City IS; Chi
cago 63; San Francisco g.; Dal-
las Sc; Boston % :IClcveland 81;
Philadelphia 40, New York 46,
Richmond 40, Atlanta IS. Sunny
! zcbranc w r6znycr dystryktach So
nastcpujacc: - St. Louis $780,
25O.5OO; Minneapolis $SS,091,--
coo: Kansas City $9S,544,550
Chicago 1868, 165, 100; San Fran
cisco $13O,4l7, 800; Dallas $40
161.45O: Boston $151,691 $50;
| Cleveland $156.:3s2, 100; Pliladel-
phia $125,20S 900; New York
$416.6 $50, $50; Richmond $52,OO,-
700; Atlanta $1i,C04,1GO
CO do rozdania flag honoro-
wych r6znym miejscowosciom dy
strvkt Chicago jeszcze zawsze
stoi ma czele, rozdawszy 1,6+e
flag, ale Z dystryktu Minneapolis
donosza. re flag tych potrzeba
tam bedzie 5000. w dystrykcle
Cleveland rozdano flag 659, w d,
Kansas City 645, W d. New York
$50, w d. San Francisco $40, W d,
Alb, a w d. Philadelphia l5l.
CHAUNCEY DEPEW MA "a
LAT.
Nowy York, "a. kwietnia. -
Chauncey Depew ukohczyi wczo-
raj "a rok zycia i jak zawsze GU
je sic pelen siS zdrowia i ochoty
do zycia. ~Powiedzial pomiedzy in
nemi do Representatives prasy
.,Czlowiek dochodzacy do 80 ro&,'
zycia, wick swoj ukrywa, by lu,
die ME mysleli, re sic starzeJe
kiedy jednak ukohczy rok ~, che
ii sic swym wieI,iem, a do tel kla,
sv ia naleze. WiekszoSc ludzi je
"a DUO; zebami sobie gr6b kop'9