davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
Sejm Wychodztwa
Polskiego Detroit.

uiona W n~eutralnych panstwach iyw-
nose, zostala dowieziona. MistrS Pa
derewski podjal W tel sprawie z pre-
zesem Komitetu Wykonawczeso IA
pobiesliwa akcye dyplomatyczns o
~uzyskanie ma TO zezwolenia tax A
liant6w jak / pahstw centralnych. Pc
zatem przeprowadzil z panem Hoo
YER i Komisys Belgijska, fundacya
Rockefellera | Czerwonym Krzyzem
D pomoc PREY zakupnie i t~ransporcie.
Niestety, wszelkie po5niejsze zabiegi
Komitetu Wykonawczego ME daily
zadnego rezultatu i pozwolenia Ma
transport tego towaru przez ocean
W celu dostawy go do Polski uzy-
skac sic ME dalo, pomimo, re ME
tylko potrzebne fundusze by}y, ale
takze prezes Komitetu Wykonawcze-
60 otrzymai przyrzeczenie przyjecla
koszt6w przez Czerwony Krzyz A.
merykanski.
Rad niemiecki ME chcia{ dac
gwarancyi, re dostarczona zywnosc
uzyta bedzie ~wylacznie dla ludnoScl
polskiej W Kr6lestwie.
Drugi roczny Zjazd P. c. X. H.
odbyI sic W d. Il wrzes. 1915.
Podjai on i Komitetowi WykonaN
czemu przekazal:
al zabiegi o wyszukanie rodzln
jenc6w / uchodzc0w;
By sprawe uwolnienia polsklen
jencow W Kanadzie internoWanycn'
c) sprawe masowych podpis6w ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

sic W tel sprawie, gdyz kra1 jedynle
lest do tego u~prawnionym 1 date
70 naleay nam odtad poddac sic no
wemu przez Niemcow i Austrye u
stanowionemu W Warszawie rzado--
wi, a zapomnial Komitet Obrony Ma
rodowej, re p~rzeciez gfosii OIL 1 W
b~roszurce swojej ma str. 80 wypisaf
DR.. Mlynarski, w~yslannik Naczelne-
20 Komitetu Narodowego W Galicyi:
,,Tu W Ameryce mozemy podniesc
CLOS wobec ca}ego swiata".
TIE same powody, ktore wywotaiy
protest Wydziaiu Narodowego, skio-
niiy najwybitniejszych rodak6w ma
szych W Europe do utworzenia or
ganizacyi d~zialajacei oficyalnie poza
sierra pahstw c%entralnych, Organiza-,
eva ia przyjea nazwe ,,Komitetu
Narodoweso Polskiego" i objeia a.
gendy polskiego m%inisterstwa spraw
zagranicznych pc stronie narodow
sprzymierzonych.
Komitet Narodowy Polski ME wi
dzi W Radzie Regeneyjnej dzierzy-
cielki polskiej zwierzchnosci pahst-
vowel - ME u7naje rzadu polskie-
W.. o,ia. oninznnnpo tp-
rytoryalnie zaledwie do jednej dziel-
nicy / W rzeczywistosci tozbawione-
go wiadzy, Ia Rad narodowy, lecz
tylko "a zarzad kraju - a Radzie
stanu odmawia prawa uchwalania
czegokolwiek, CODY usiiowaio oprzet
Polske o panstwa centralne wogo-
lie przesad.ie o jej loie, ktory zdecy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

dowaG moze sic dopiero ma ogoInej
konferencyi pokojowej.
Komitet Narodowy Polski W Parry
zu pozostaje pod ki%erunkiem politycz
nych dw6ch najwybitniejszych wspdf
czesnych naszych MEOW stanu, z kt6
rych p. Roman Dmowski, znany pre-
wodca i zaiozyciel partyi narodo-
wych ~demokrat6w W kraju i pred
stawiciel narodowych dazel pol
skich W Dumie rosyjskiej jest pre-
wodniczacym Komitetu W Paryzu,
zas Mistrz Ignacy j. Paderewski 2
uczuc najgoretszy, a W ~pozyskiwa--
niu sprawie polskiej p~rzyjaci6i ME-
strudzony, jest pdzedstwicielem ma
szych dazei niepodlegloSciowych W
stanach zjednoczonych.
Paderewski odrazu postawi& tn
sprawe polska ma wlasciwem stano-
wisku. Mimo wszystkich intryg, kto-
re cd szeregu lat pred wojna knuli
przeciw Polakom Stanach Zjed--
1oczonych Niemcy, mimo n%iebywa--
}ych podstep6w, z jaka zwalaczali l
zwalczaja przeciwnicy zabiegi nasze
narodowe | mimo uprzedzen do Po-
lak6w W Westinghouse przez to wy
wo{anych zdofaf Mistrz Paderewskl
dotrzet do najskromniejszego a "a
razem Northumberland ~przyjaciela
znakomitego naszego prezydenta,
pulkownika House, zdola} go pre-
konac o doniosiosci sprawy polskie1
1 uprosit go, ably przedstawif to pre-
zydentowi.
(Ciag dalszy rastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
naszsi dsllaracyi niepodlssioseio--

naszei ~deklaracyt niepodlegtoscio--
wei;
d. rozpowszechnlenie guziczk6w
Liberty for Poland;
81 sprawe Daru Siekiewiczowskie
go " dniu tego imienin TIA lipca);
- sprawe skIadek po wszystkich
koSciolach katolickich po caiym
swiecie wskutek papieskiego brewe.
Wcbec doniosiego zwrotu W OPT
nil wszystkich pahstw CO do Sprawy
Polskiej, okazaio sic niezbednem u
tworzenie osobnego ciala dla akcyi
politycznei. Zabiegai o to Mistrz Pa
derewski, popieral to zabiesi z pa
tryoytczna gorliwoscia przybyly re
Szwajcaryi delegat lauzahskiego ko-
mitetu, a obecnie tzlonek Polskiego
Komitetu Narodowego W Paryiu, p.
Jordan Rozwadowski. Dzielo byiU
trudne, albowiem krzyzowaiy sic o.
pinie wrecz przeciwne i wysuWais
sic chez po stronie wybitniejsSych
organizacyi, poniekad uprawniona,
do samodzielnego glosu W akcyi po-
l~itycznej. KS. Biskup Rhode polotyf
to wielka zaslugs, re powaznym
swym gfosem ~przyczynii sic do wy
rownania r6inic. 1dac "a jego 1 Mi
strza Paderewskiego giosem, wysila-
Ii sic wszyscy, ably dzieio powodze--
MEM u%wienczyc. Zjednoczenie ka--
p{an6w Polskich W Ameryce "a spra-
wa ks. Biskupa wielce to popario.
Gdy organizacye i kler staneiy do
zgodnej wsp6fpracy, wytworzya sic
tax potrzebna centralna narodowa
instytucya. q P. C. K. r. wyiona sic
Wydzial Narodowy. Podstawe pr1yjs
to sciSle demokratyczna. Pe{nie VIA
DIV miai caly Komitet Wykonawczy.
Wszystko, czem Wychodttwo winno
bylo pom6dz Ojczytnie mialo wyjsc
z narady i uchwaiy obywatelskiej.
Haslem Wydzialu NarodowegU
jest ,,NiepodlegIosG wszystkich ziem
poiskich bez zadnych obcych protek.
torat6w", a W zabiegaeh odnosnych:
al wsp6lpraca mad tenn z czynni-
kami polskiego zycia " Europe;
b. popieranie wszelkieh datnosci
do osiagniecia niepodlegiosci Pol
ski;
c) pracowanie mad wytworzeniem
opinii re niepodlegla Polska jest
niezbednym postulatem s~prawiedli--
wosci;
d. dyrektywa dla prasy i publicly
styki polskiej / obcej.
e) organi1owanie 1 wspieranie rra
cy do odrodzenia ekonomiczneso;
f. organizowanie zycia narodo-
wego W Ameryce i opiekowanie sic
MEM;
g utrzymywanie sta}ej reprezen'
tacyi w Westinghouse, Europe | W
centrach akcyi ~politycznej.
Ola prowadzenie spraw naszych
energicznie i re skutkiem postano-
wilismy otworzyG wlasne biuro W
Washingtonie, gdzie nietylko wladzy
krajowej trzeba dawac informacye
zadane, ale take pilnowac, ably
przyrzeezenia z tel strony dane, ry-
chic byly w~ypelnione. Takiej wlasnie
piracy zawdzieczamy uchwale Kon-
gresu O nieprzyjacielskich podda--
nych ,.Polakach" ! wiele innych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
SPRAWO1DANIE
sMULSKIEGO.
Gag daiszy.

WiadomoSci z Europy przynosiiy
dzien W dzien z ziem polskich CO.
raz grozniejsze wieSci o ogromnej
klesce giodowej, w~ywolanej przez to,
Ee Prusacy ostatnie zbiory | znaczna
czgse zywego inwentarza do Niemiec
wywiezli. Chodzilo wiec o to, ably
jak do Belgii tax i do Polski zaku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
Ill.
Manifest dw6ch cesarzy.

Manifest dw6ch ceSarzy.
I Gnia 5 listopadA 1916 1 utw.N zcnie
i .lskiege Komitetu Narodoweso w
PIrylu.
Dnia 5 listopad1 1916 r. odczyta-
ny 2ostai ma zamku kr6lewskim W
Warszawie manifest cesarzy Wilhei-
ma II I Franciszka Jozefa O 1.-two
rseniu z dystryktow polskich, sdoby-
tyeh przez Itch" armie z pod rza-
dow rosyjskich, narodowego pahst-
va L dziedzicznym monaroha | rza-
dem ykonstytucyjnyn. Granice tego
rahswa mialy bye oznaczone pot
niej. Manifest zapowiadal 1arazem
.,wskrzeszenie armii polskiej", przy
orEanizacyi; instrukcyach i dow6dz-
twie, wprowadzonem "a wspolna Ego
do obydwoch cesarzy.
Manifest ten mic zgola przyszlej
Polsce Z obydwu zsborow nierniec-
kieto 1 austryackiego ME przyzna-
wal, a nawet ~pewnosci co do utrzy-
mania granic Kro,estwa Polskiego
niedawal. Natomiast W miejsce daw-
nej kontroli czynownictwa rosyjskie-
go, zaprowadzai niemiecko-austryac-
Ea, rozszerzajac ia ma wolna dotych
ca as, cd ucisku, sfere zycia ekono-
mieznego. w dodatku zadai "a to
L. tychmiast silnej, p~oteznej, ale
przez Niemc6w utworzoneJ i i'm pod
danei armii.
Gdyby Polacy nj to sic zgodzili,
poddaliby Gala ~przyszioSt Narodu
dyktstowi Niemiec i Austryi.
Llatego tez Wydziai Wykonawczy
cg sii u~roczysty protest przeciw tan
sorythie obmyslonemu ujarzmieniu i
>nowemu podziaiowi naszej Ojczyzny,
wolajac o Polske Wolna, Niepodle-
gla 1 Gala.
Protest nasz podpisai ma pierw-
Szem miejscu Mistrz Ignacy ]. Pa
derewski i podjal b~ezzwiocznie y Ko
mitetem Wykonawczym kroki dyplo-
matycEne. aby p~rzekonaG Rad wa
szynstohski, Be ami Polska ME sta
nela po stronie pahstw centralnych,
ami . praw swych przyrodsonych d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

dziennikarE amerykahski, James G.
White, byiy wsp6lredaktor pisma
Boston Herald, podczas gdy kon-
trole mad biurem sprawuje Mistrz
Paderewski iprzy pon1ocy Komitetu
Wykonawczego WydziaIu Narodo-
wego.
Biuro waszyngtoiskie n~iejedno-.
krotnie byfo atakowane, ala jedynie
przez tych, ktorzy ME zrozumieli AMI
zadania ami trudnych warunkow,
wsrod kt6rych to biuro dziala i pra-
cuje.
Obok Niemc6w many gorszych
nawet wrog6w " ambitnych, zaro--
zumiaiych 1 pragnacych "a ka4da &C.
ne postaTit ma swojem prsyw6d--
each nielicznej sarstki p~oplecznikow
prusko-austryacklej polityki. Wypi-
suiac " pismach swoich najbezczel-
n~iejsze klamstwa ma Mistrza Padere-
wskiego 1 czlonkow Komitetu Wy
konawczego, rozsyiaja to klamstwa
W tiomaczeniu angielskiem senate
rom, kongresmanom, ambasadorom
panstw obcych, a nawet samemu pre-
zydentowi Wilsonowi. Wywolujac
przez to wrazenie ciaglej niezgody
wsrod Polakow, paralituja nieraz
Observation-Disclosures sprawy z krzywda
tutejszego polskieso Wychodztwa /
z niepowetowana szkoda ola sprawy
polskiej.
NajSl6wniejsi Z tel srupy u4ozyli
sobie wsp6lnie zamach ma Gaia ma
sza prace narodowa, ably u prezyden-
ia stan6w zjednoczonych przez pod
stepne, o~szczercze przedstawienia 1
PREY pomocy zbalamueanych praez
siebie Amerykan6w, wyjednac pote-
picnic ola naszego kierunku 1 usta-
nowienie PREY Departamencie stanu
biura ~polskiego, z~iozonego prevail
ME z prowodyrow nieprsyjasnei nam
organizacyi. Gaia sprawl byia O.
gromnie sprytnie uiozna, ale jeden
z Wybitnych Amerykan6w, kt6rego
starali sic pozyskae, zawahal sic "
ostatniej chwili, zasiagnai O mich
blizszych informacyi / po otrzyma--
nych wyjaSnieniach poparcia swege
odmowii. Jeden Z najwybitniejszych
s~enatorow o nieustannych oszczerst-
wach tych ludzi ma wIasnych roda--
kow wyrazii sic, ze u podobnem
szelmostwem nigdy " tyeiu sic ME
spotkal".
Przy takiem postepowaniu riaja
jeszcze C: panowie odwage uskar-
ta6 sic ma denuncyacye naszej
strony. U~roczyscie zapewniam, Re
ami ia sam ami laden z cz{onk6w Ko-
mitetu Wykonawczeko, ME wnosii
przeciw MIN 4adnych potajemnych
skarg / zesmy W d%eklaracyach i o.
sWfadczeniach naszych publicznych
ME przekroczyli uigdy scisle rzeczo-
nych ram, tax re ,6w zarzut przeciw
nam jest jedynie nova forma o..
szczerstwa z ich strony.
w zwiazku z TEN MECH mi VOL
no bedzie podnie$t ubolewania god
na pomoc, jaka tax niegodne intry-
81 z innego zr6dla otrzymuja. 0to
wojna sprowadza tn raz po rae lu-
dzi, kt6rzy pragna W naszem imie-
niu dzialaG, ME majac do tego lad
nej zgola le~gitymacyi. Do takich Ia
liczam z p~rzykrosCia pewna pania,
uchodzaca "a polsko-amerykanska
hrabine. Ot6z owa pant ME posiada
zadnych danych do p~odjecia We'll
kiego dzieia odbudowy kraju 20
wojnie. Me chciaia sic ona przytem
poddac zadnej kontroli. " dodatku
zamiast do budowania zgody wsr6d
mas, chce %prowadzit wszystko nd via
sna reke, rozbijajac nasza spojnie,
z trudem dokonana. u tych przyczyn
Komitet Wykonawczy zmuszony byl
oswiadczyc, re 2 ia pania i jej ko-
mitetami wcale ME chce mice mic do
czynienia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
ARLINGTON LEAFS COUNTY
Had $4,000 Of Quota Of $4,000 Taken
Last NIGHT.

At the end OF the second day in the
Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan Cam.
paign Arlington last night had sub
scr5ed $1,000 on quota of S27 200.
Five thousand dollars Of this amount
was taken at the mass meeting held
on the lawn al the residence OF VIII
lam f. Smith Saturday afternoon and
twelve thousand dollars was subsorib.
ed while the war Reit irain MAS al
Arlington station from 1890 10 230
O'clock Sunday afternoon An inten.
siye campaign will be made in the
twO factories beginning today and IL
is expected that it will be possible 20
announce that the town is over the
,op' within a few days
The meeting Saturday afternoon ar.
ranged by Mrs. William r. Smith.
chairman Of the Womans Service com
mittee. was largely attended The
Odd Fellows Band OF Bennington and
Mrs Downs OF Bennington with two vo
,al solos ald chorus OF school children
furnished a musical program which
contributed in no small measure to
The success OF the occasion After
he speaking and while subscriptions
we're being received Fraisher Mears
played the violin for dancing on the
yeIanda.
Rev Mabel Winch of the Congrega.
tional church offered prayer The
speakers were Rev FIR Maillet OF this
town and Manchester w II Roberts,
Cashier of Factory Point National
Bank, H. II. Webster Cashier of the
bennington County National Bank.
and Sergeant Ton" Jones, who has
been in the Canadian Army since the
waT started
Viii all had messages on the all
Important topic which We're attentive.
'y followed it was Sergeant Jones
story from the lips of a man who has
been through the mill", i'm other wars
rs we'll as this, which thrilled the
crowd His regiment went into ono
engagement nearly 1000 strong and
came out with less than 30 men The
need of Liberty Loans is shown by
his statement FOR Gods Sake don't
send your boys over there unless you
are going to furnish the money Ia
equip them properly
Practically all the people in Airing
Ton and surrounding towns were wait
ing ~ Arlington station when the
War Relic train rolled in 1896
Sunday afternoon and gave it one OF
th6 most enthusiastic receptions ii
! has had on its journey. Manager
/ Jewell and several of the when who
have been overseas spoke and al
helped in every way TO sell bonds
The train remained for two hou\ civ
ing all present plenty of time to see
! the interesting collection of deatl
dealing Instruments A lunch was
served in the station to the members
/ OF the train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

l.OST.-Collic bun and tan. answers
TO the uamc of "Laddic Wore collar
ON which was iuprrihed 'Laddie n. NJ
lir1dlcv Manchester VT Tho dog
had brown eyes and d very heavy coat
of hair suitable reward " returned
to % rlocatod so I can get him. otto
r. Bennett Manchester VI llt6'
FOR SALE-A three burner blue
flame oil stove with oven. Glenwood
No lOg pnrlor heating stove. Both in
A condition. Prices reasonable TN
ouirc G. W Thompson. cRrc of G0kay's
Drur store, llt6'
TO RENT-Smull tenement on Park
street extension Apply J.. Hing
worth lltt"
LOST bunch of keys between
post ohlce aud Putnam house Liberal
reward given for same " returned Ia
the Putnam house. llt2
WANTED Government needs ~
0OO clerks at Washington. ENnmiua-
lions Vermont in October salary
.au0. Experience unnecessary Mer
and women desiring government POSI-
tionH write for free particulars j. G.
Leonard. Oformcr Civil Service Ex.
aminer 1910 Kcnuis Building Wash.
iugtun. lltb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
SUNDAY BASE BALL
MEETS DISAPPROVAL
Ministers and Others Object 10
Raising Money In That Way
For the Red Gross.

Editor of the Banner:-ln behalf Of
the ministers Of Bennington and the
Constituencies OF their several
churches ] wish to express disapproy-
al OF Sunday baseball given ostensib-
ly as q benefit TO the Red Cross.
Ny attention was only called to the
natter Sunday morning. confess
my yself at fault for not having noticed
the advertising in the Banner. But
quickly | found there was con nsider-
able surprise and indignation over The
announced benefit" And found
also that the Red Cross had not au-
tborzed the arrangement In fact the
head Of the local Chapter had distinct
" and positively told the promoter OF
the ball-game that the Red Cross did
not want it and would not stand for
it, In spite Of thai the advertising
was continued and tickets We're sold
IN accordance with IL.
| am glad to know that the Red
Cross viii not accept any money OBJ
tained in this way Ii does not need
10 resort 10 cheap methods of SUPPORT
or "a schemes Of money raising that
are offensive to the best sentiment of
the community 1t makes IT'S appeal
On It's own worth anu every loyal, pa
triOtie American viii respond to that
'5Npeai aeneropslv
Similar situations 10 the local one
have arisen in Massachusetts and in
The instances which nave noted the
Red Cross has consistently refused to
be party TO Objectionable plans of
making money Surely in the Green
M0Gntaia State the Red Cross can
net be less Mgh-mindod than in the
sister commonwealth.
The position | am taking as a repre-
sentative of The ministers and
churches is not determined By any
narIow yicw OF Sunday observance.
We believe in a free and happy sun
is} Personally am not averse to
people having recreation and Ger.
tain amount of diversion on sunday.
Bu. This is New ENGLAND. and il is a
7c,y wholesome place TO live in. And
m bennington as in most New Eng
and towns we are opposed TO the
ommm@rcialization Of Sunday beyond
what Is necessary to meet the legiti
mate needs of the people. Organized
Sunday baseball does not seem To Us
necessary or desirable II is disturb
ing to tho comfort and conscience oI
many Of our people Surely Ii can
NOT be claimed now that we have Sat
nrday halfholidays, that IL is required
10y any group en- class amongst us.
George S. Nils.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
JEROME WATSON mArTlsoN
North Bennington Man Eed at Home
Of His Sister.

Jerome Watson Mattison, eldes. son
ct ihe late James I. Matdson OF
SALISBURY PASSED away Saturday eve
nins at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
g r. Galusha of Valentine street
where he had resided ior the past 10
years Nh Maltison had been in fail
ing health for some lime, having been
confined to his bed for The .as three
mCath.
he was born in Shaitshury "a years
ago and wen, to Nebraska when O
young man, where he was ranch
owner for many years His Wife,
Susan Barton of Cambridge, ~ v,
died several years ago He is sur
Viyed by his sister Mrs Galusha and
hall-sister Mrs Eliza Percy of Gage
street, also four nophews and Two
nieces He was a member Of Tucker
ledge No. AZ, f.. s. A. NJ. of North
bennington
The funeral services will be held
from the residence u; o'clock Tues
day. Rev W. G. Towart of the Bap
list church officiating and the inter
ment win be in Grandyicw cemetery
~ North Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
BATTLESHIP DAMAGED
BY STRihINK A MINE
Not Known by Navy Department
Whether It Was an Enemy Mine
That Was Hit.

The hattleship Minnesota struck a
mine early yesterday off the Del
aware breakwater Thore were no
casualties and the ship is proceeding
to port under her own power.
The navy department last night u.s.
sued this statement:
The navy department is informed
that the battleship Minnesota struck
a mno early this morning OFF the
Delaware breakwater. There were no
casualties. according to reports reach
ing the department and the Mime
sofa Is proceeding to port under her
own power
There was no indication as to the
extent of the damage TO the battle
ship nor whether the mine was an
enemy one However, naval officers
recalled that mines were laid In these
waters by the submarines which car.
ried out the first raids off the Allan.
tic coast last May and Juno. and that
the oil tank steamer Herbert l. Platt
was sunk by striking one Of them.
The fact that the Minnesota was
able TO reach port without assistance
was accepted aa indicating that the
mine struck the ship near the bow
and that she was not badly damaged
The Minnesota Is one of the pre-
dreadnought type. built at Newport
News. Va In 1905 She is of 10000
tons displacement. l50 feet long, ant
In normal times carried a complement
Of 1916 officers and men. Her arma
ment consists Of four l3.inch eigh
eightlnch and q number OF smaller
rilea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
CONFERENCE ON SCHOOL WORK
supt. HiIlegas Back from Washing
ton. D. c., Where He Met Officials

Washington, Sept 2S.-Dr NJ b.
II lllegas has returned from Wash.
ingtOn, where he went on confer
ence relative TO three matters in the
educational department. The first of
these was relative to installing
school for teaching the soldiers who
come back to this country crippled
from their efforts in France. 1t is
proposed to start a school at Lyndon
vile as part Of the Vail school The
matter, when laid before the federal
government officers, was received and
IL looks as though Vermont would he
the FIRST TO start this system OF teach.
ing. She will only teach her own
sonc
The second matter was that of a ju.
nior students training corps There
are in the state many young men who
cannot get into the colleges because
Of their lack OF advanced studies but
they are as able to qualify for the
military training that is being given
in colleges as most OF those going to
the colleges this fa'l II is proposed
to start a similar course at the Vail
school for these young men along
similar lines to the instruction given
The boys at college The war depart
ment has seen the force Of IT, Six
states, including Vermont have ap-
piled for authority to give this kind OF
training
The third subject is one of which lit
lie is announceahle AZ present IL has
10 do with the remodeling of the boys
working reserve. The system will be
changed. for it is found that boys who
have not finished their education are
eaving schools to go into war work
ing industries to get more money. The
now plan is to place them where they
can use the training The details arc
net yet worked out. but II is part
OF a plan to be put in action shortly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
WILL RAISE S6.0OG.000
LOAN IN THREE WEEKS
Subscriptions Are Pouring In, and
Many Communities Have Already
Cverouhscribed Their Quotas.

Washington. d. c., Sept 2S.-Amer.
ica today set itself to the task ol rails
ing loan OF $G,o0O0000o0 in three
week
Although this was twice the mini.
mum OF any previous Liberty loan and
by far the greatest war credit ever
undertaken by any nation treasury
department officials were certain that
the sum would be oyer-subscribed.
Their confidence was expressed in the
announcement that the surplus would
be allotted
Cmcials felt that it was a favorable
augury for the fourth Liberty loan,
aha the campaign got under way just
when the American army was press
ing forward in a great offensive in
France and Bulgaria was suing for
peace, stating the long expected dis
lnicgration of the central powers.
Subscriptions to the loan began
pouring IA today at al federal reserve
banks. Many communities had over
subscribed their quota even before
the campaign oHclally opened
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
BIG INVESTMENTS IN
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Two Life Insurance Companies Buy
Total OF s55,ooooOO as a Starter
for New York's Drive.

New York, Sept. 2S-Two subscrip.
items aggresotng S55.OOO0O0 were am
nounoed when the second federal re-
sorve district committee formally in
augurated its drive for the fourth Lib
erty loan at 9 o'clock today.
The Prudential Life Insurance com.
pany of America took $30,00O0O0 of
the issue, and the New lora Life In
suranoc company S25,0OO0o0. These
supplemented q purchase of $4,000,
600 worth OF bonds announced last
night by The United States Steel cor
poration.