davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31
AMPLE SUPPLY OF SALT.
United States Geological Survey De.
Biss That There Is any Shortage
in Salt Production.

The rumor that there is a gen.
eral shortage of salt in tn e
United States has no foundation,
as is shown by the following
statement made by the United
States Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior. Esti-
mates of the production in 1917,
compiled by K. w. Stone, show
a total of more than 6,9l6, 600
short tons, an increase of $685.
600 tons. or 9 per cent, over the
production in 1916. AS the larg-
est domestic consumption on re-
cord, that of 1916, was less than
6,500,000 tons and as the i'm
ports in 1916 were less than 2
per cent. Of the total consumption
it is evident that the country is
in no way dependent on a foreign
supply for its salt, for the do
mestic production is amble. Any
local or temporary shortage that
may have occurred in the last
few weeks of 1917 was due main
ly to congestion of freight.
The increase in production
was induced by higher prices
and brisk demand and was made
in spite of unfavorable conditions
at some plants. Shortage of la
Dor. difficulty in obtaining fuel,
and an inadequate supply o f
freight cars are given as reasons
why some plants did not make
an even larger increase.
Estimates of the production of
salt in 1917 by States, in short
tooo o~a n. f0llnu,p.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31
From Oar Subscribers.

G. r. Unger, writing from
Oakland, Calf, under date of
January 18th, says: Il enclose
M. O. for $1,50 to boost my SUBJ
scription ahead one year. l
know am over a month delin-
quent, and should have attended
to it before but we were intend
ing to leave Spokane for Cali
fornia, and | did not know what
address to give you until now.
| have missed one or two
numbers now, and don't want
to miss any more. am not
much given to flattery, but |
want to say that, in my opinion,
the News has any county paper
that have ever seen, backed
clean off the boards. 1t digs
up news from all parts Of the
country, and, although it is 45
years since l left Fulton County,
| often see the names Of some
that | knew when | was boy,
mentioned in the NEWS, and, be-
lieve me, it often gives me
sort of homesick feeling, and a
big wish to see the old stamp
ing ground again.
put in II years in Illinois,
and % years in Spokane, WASH
ington, and last week we came
to Oakland California. Do not
know how long we shall stay
here, but we like it to staIL with.
Although we are in the middle
of winter, the roses are blooming
everywhere, and the oranges
are ripeniug, The wealth er
saems like May time in Pennsyl-
Vania.
Oakland is a beautifulplace of,
think, about three hundred thous-
and people, and San Francisco,
only five miles across the Bay.
So if we feel crowded, you know,
we can just slip over there fer a
little while.
| know it's rather late, but I'll
take a chance any way, and wish
you and every body in the old
home, A Happy New Year.
O. R. Cline, 1853 E. Second
ST., Long Beach, Calf, in en-
closing his check for dollar and
a half, says, I'VE are enjoying
beautiful weather-nice rain
last Saturday night, beautiful
sunshine to-day, and the City
H,chock full'' of winter tourists
from every quarter Of the United
States and Canada. Hundreds
more are unable to procure ac-
commodations. War themes are
the all absorbing interest, and
| its issues occupy our thoughts by
day and our dreams by night.
Gilbert Rice, Tiffin, O.. R. z,
! Box DO. Enclosed find check for
ST. so for which send me theNEwS
another year. We surely apprecl-
| ate its weekly visits. but would
! like to see more news from Brush
Greek and Union townships.
! What has become of the report
ers? We are having q real old
| fashioned winter. There has been
snow on the ground since the mid
die of December.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31

VI ~ WV
In this ,able, rock salt is rep
resented b,v 100000 tons an
increase of l 7 per cent over 1916;
evaporated sa. t by 2,452, 600 tons
practically the same as in the
previous year; az I'd salt in brine
by 1854, 900 tons, an increase OF
13 per cent. The i 'rge Increase
in the production of rock salt
and brine, was due m ostly to an
increase in the delnan d for salt
required in the manut acture OF
chemicals.
So far as the raw mate. "lal IS
concerned, this country. is hoiess-
ed with a practically unlimited
supply of salt. From the roc K
salt mines and brine wells o.,
New York to the solar-evapora-
ton plants that get salt from sea
water on San Francisco Bay,
from the abundance in Michigan
to the superabundance tn Louis
lana and Texas, where rock salt
occurs in deposits 1000 to 5000
feet thick there is salt in quanti-
ties beyor'd comprehen sion. So
long as labor and fuel ire plenri-
full and cars are furnished to
transport the product the salt
producers of the United States
can supply all our needs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31
$4,000 Lutherans in Army.

More than 165, 600 Lutheran
men are in the national army, ac-
cording to Rev. HR Gold, field Sec
retary If the eastern district of
the national Lutheran commission
for sold 'ers and sailors welfare.
Rev. Gold has just returned from
an inspection Of the cantonments
in the eastern district.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31

The first surveys of this road
were made in lS47 from Cham
bersburg TO Pittsburgh. Further
surveys were made in 1854 by
Col. James Warrell and Col. Roe
p'i1g, designer of Brooklyn
Bridge. 1t was first inc orporat-
ed in 1854 under the name ofDun-
cannon, LandisbUrg and Broad
top r. R., but was charged in
1856 to Sherman Valley and Broad
Top, and in 1857 it was changed
to Pennsylvania Pacific and later
to the South Penn.
The Vanderbilts had spent
nearly Sis, 100000 on this road
when they closed their work in
1885 under some subterfuge.
There were 800 engineers who
had run 5000 lines and mapped
out 1000 square miles of surfac ce.
Out of the 22S miles of length of
road, 2O8.4 miles are graded,
leaving a balance of 10 6 miles to
be graded. This balance is prac-
tically all in Bedford county
since there is no grading there
except about three miles in East
Providence township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31
THE OLD SOUTH PENN.
II War Lasts Long Enough, Its Com.
pleticn by The Government May
Become a Necessity.

In its issue Of January 18th the
Somerset Democrat sprang the
idea Of the completion of the Old
South Penn Railroad as a war
necessity. The dailes took it up
Immediately and since the Demo-
crat started the movement there
have been many comments as
well as many conferences on the
project.
The mountains of Fulton Coun-
ty were bored full of tunnels, and
had it not been for the introduc-
tion of wire fencing, the tunnels
would have been retailed to the
farmers for post holes. The
scheme for the completion of the
road will make Fulton County
people sit up and take notice,
even though nothing more comes
out of it than the recent expert
ence with the McConnellsburg
and Fort Loudon Railway. The
truth about the matter is, that
the work of grading throughout
the entire length of the line Was
practically completed in 1885.
There are nine tunnels. of which
there are but 'l4,05O feet-less
than three mlles-(1 be finished,
as will be noticed by The follow
ing:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31
SALUYIA SUMMARlzINGS.
Fl ank D. Mann En.nOhte from South
America, Spends Few Days
with Friends.

Our old miller, Nathan G. De-
shong, has been quite poorly and
feeble for sometime.
There is very little, if any,
change in the condition of little
Thelma Deshong, and she is still
critically ill. Doctors Palmer of
Chambersburg, and McClain of
Hustontown met in consultation
at the home of her parents last
Friday.
VIM. E. Bair was called to
Ickesburg the first of last week
to see his very sick mother. He
made a very hasty trip, but found
she had passed the crisis when
she reached her. She had ty-
phoid-pneumonia.
Owing to the snow storm last
Sunday, Rev. Croft did not get
to his appointments at Asbury,
etc. 1t was the first time he had
failed to meet his appointments
and it was just as well, for he
was not expected, and nobody
else went.
Frank d. Mann, as noted in
these items last fall, left Buring-
ton, Colo. on the 18th day Of last
October to make trip to South
America where he is interested
in gold mining. He went from
Burlington TO New Orleans,
where he boarded z steamer. and
passed through the Panama ca
nal. he landed at a port Of the
United States Of Columbia; thence
by river boat he spent six days
in making his way back into the
interior and reaching the camp
in the Andes mountains, some
miles from Bogota. He remained
at the mines until the Goth of
December when ne left for his
return trip to Burlington. Reach
ing the coast, he took a steamer
for New York; thence by P. K.
R. Harrisburg; thence to Cham
bersburg over the Cumberland
Valley; thence by autobus to Nc
Connellsburg, where he visited
his sick aunt, Mary E. Daniels;
thence to Greenhill to see his |
sister Maye, (Mrs. Will Bair) |
and his former teacher James
A. Stewart; thence to see his
brother Lewis at Everett, thence
to Bemistown, Pa, to see his
sister Lydia; thence to Tyrone |
to see his sister Tena, and then
on to Burlington.
1t was a great change for Frank |
a land of perpetual sum-
mer to the snow. bound hills of |
Fulton County. Frank is a close |
observer, a fine conversationaist |
and gives thrilling and instruc-
tive description of the people, |
climate, customs and exports of |
Columbia.
The mining is done by the !
placer system" by which water
is conveyed to the mine in long |
large steel pipes and is discharg-
ed with such force as to separate
the rock and dirt from the gold. |
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31
RECORD OF DEATRS.
Short Sketches Of The Lives Of Per.
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
MARY LAYTON.

Mrs. Mary G. Layton died at
her home at McKeesport, Pa,
on Friday, January Is, 1913. She
was a daughter of Abraham and
Luemma Garlick and was born
at Emlnaville, this county on the
9Th of April, 1869. She was
united in marriage with James
F. Layton.
She is survived by the follow
ing children; Jason, Minnie,
George and Arthur Layton and
Alvah Whitfield. The following
brothers and sisters also survive;
Andrew Garlick, Of Everett
Route a: Irwin, John and Jacob
Garlick, Mrs. Clara Selvey and
Mrs. Susie Smith of Amaranth.
The body was taken toEverett
the following Monday evening,
and on Tuesday funeral services
were conducted at the Mt. Pleas
ant church, and interment made
in the graveyard at that church.
MRS. HANNAH TRUxELL.
Mrs. Hannah Truxell, widow
of the late John Truxell, Of
Thompson township, died at her
home on Tuesday morning
at $3.50, from pneumonia aged 81
years. Mrs. Truxell was fine
old lady, quite active both men,
tally and physically for her age.
She belonged to the old school of
sturdy settlers and was well
liked and greatly loved by her
leighbors and close friends. She
5 survived by one son, John
rruxell, and five daughters,
Mrs. w. 7. BOotman, Mrs. Jere
3air, Mrs. Belle Shives, Miss
Lydia Truxell and Mrs. Harrison
Of Harrisburg. Interment was
made in the cemetery at the
Presbyterian church at Warfords-
burg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31

shown for the month in whIc
you make the purchase. The
price is $4. II in December, 1917,
and January, 1918. and ircreas-
es cent each month after j anu
ary 1918. until in December, 1918,
when the price is $4,23.
@. Why is the price higher
each month?
A, Because the stamps are
earning interest.
THRIFT STAMPS AND THRIFT
CARDS.
@. If | do not have enough
money saved up to buy a War
Savings Stamp and can only
save in small amounts, what
should | do?
A. Buy a 25-cent Thrift
Stamp at post Office, bank, or
other authorized agency and ask
for Thrift Card, to which you
can attach your Thrift Stamp.
O. lsSthere any charge for a
Thrift Card?
A. No. 1t is given you to
hold Thrift Stamps and contains
place for your name and ad-
dress.
Q. How many Thrift Stamps
will this card hold?.
A, Sixteen stamps. which rep
resent a value of $4.
EXCHANGING THRIFT CARDS FOR
wAR.sAvINGS STAMPS.
Q When | have filled the
the Thrift Card, wha t do l do?
A, Take it to a post Office,
bank, or other autho rized agen-
cy, surrender the carr and pay in
cash the few cents di ference be-
tween the $4 wortt of Thrift
Stamps and the price of a War
savings Stamp for u ne month in
which the exchange is made.
Q. What do | do next?
A. You take the War. Savings
Stamp given you in exchange for
your Thrift Card, as K for a War
Savings certificate. ifyou hav en't
one already, and aeta ch the st amp
to the certificate.
@. Should | continue to buy
Thrift Stamps2
A. Yes. Ask for q new Thrift
Card and begin again.
@. Do Thrift Stamps bear in
terest?
A. No.
Q. Then why are the y iss led?
A. To make it INV enien t for
you to save in small a noun IS SO
that you can purchase "a War Say
ings Stamp, which do es be ar in
terest.
O. May | e1chan ge Thrift
Stamps for War-Sapdn gs Stamps
at any time?
A. No; only on,or before De-
cember 81, 1918.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31

Roy Kendall and family, Mrs.
D. A. Nelson and Mrs. j. S.
Nelson spent last Thursday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Rotz in Todd township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31

Earl Barmont, one of Fultor
County's soldier boys at Camp
Lee, Va, gave his home folks a
pleasant surprise Saturtia, even
by coming home for a five days
furlough. Earl is looking fine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31
WAR SAYINGS STAMPS.
II Is the Duty Of Every Man, Woman
and Child in The United States 10
Own, at Least, 0ne.

The main reason for the pur-
chase of War-Savings Stamps is
because your Country is at war.
Your Country needs every penny
which every man, woman, and
child can save and lend, in order
to feed, clothe, arm, and equip
the soldiers and sailors of Ameri-
ca and to win this righteous war
in defense of American honor
and tn e cause of democracy
throughout the world.
if we are to win the war, we
must win it as a united people.
The savings of every man, wo-
man, and child are necessary if
we are to hasten the victorious
ending of the war. War savers
are Life Savers.
A single strand in the cables
which uphold the great Brooklyn
Suspension Bridge is not very
strong, but thousands Of these
strands bound together uphold
one of the great throughfares of
the world.
When our fathers and sons
and brothers were called by our
Country to take up arms in her
defense, you did not hear an in
dividual soldier refuse to serve
because his service alone would
not win the war. Each man was
ready to DO his part. The great
army thus formed is going for
ward to face the fire Of battle
and to risk everything. for the
safety and security of our homes
and our families, and for the
very existence of our Country.
These are the men for whom
you are asked to save and lend
your dollars.
A Country worth fighting for
is a Country worth saving for.
To save money is to save life.
Buy War-Savings Stamps at
post Office, banks, trust compani-
es, or other authorized agencies,
and strike a blow for our Coun-
try.
THE WAR. SAVINGS PLAN.
@, What is the War.Savings
Plan?
A. 1t is plan by which you
can lend small savings to your
Government at A per cent inter-
est, compounded quarterly.
Q, How may this be done?
A. By purchasing War-Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
Q. What is a War-Savings
Stamp?
A. 1t is stamp for which the
Government will pay you $5 on
January l, 1923.
@. What does it cost?
A. Between $4 II and $4.23
during 1918, depending upon the
month in which purchased.
@. What is Thrift Stamp?
A. 1t is a stamp costing 25
cents, to be applied in payment
for a War-Savings Stamp. 1t
does not earn interest. The pur-
pose of its issue is to enable peo-
pie to accumulate in small sums
the amount necessary to pay for
a War-Savings Stamp
@. Where can | buy them?
A. At post Offices, banks, and
authorized agencies.
@. Why should buy them?
A. Every dollar loaned to the
Government helps to save the
lives of our men at the front and
to win the war.
WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS AND GER
TIFICATES.
@. | want to begin to save on
the War-Savings Plan. What is
the first thing to do?
A. Take $4. II to the post office
or bank or any other agent, buy |
a War-Savings Stamp, and ask
for a War-Savings Certificate.
@. What is a War Savings Ger
tihcate?
A. 1t is a pocket-sized folder
containing 20 spaces upon which
to affix War-Savings Stamps.
THE PRICE OF WAR-SAvINGS
STAMPS.
@, Does the price of a War
Savings Stamps always remain
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-31

Mrs. Eli Largent is spending a
week in the home of her son
William Largent in Tyrone, E'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
Wieeej NiemieCkiCh Panuacych Abdykuje Chaos
W Rzadzie BsrIiiskim - Wyb0y " Styczniu.
Wagy Rozbrajaja MaGkesena - WOjska Czssla From
to WIOsksgO POTrdGa do krau - BoszsHlh Nor
dua 5-Giu Wi0Ikieh ksiazat.
watylean zvSyciestwie Aliant6w.
INNE MY.

gijskie zajely Antwerpie, ktora
Niemcy ewakuowali w piatek, i
zblizaja sic ku ,Brukseli, ktorej
Niemcy prawdopodobnie wycofa-
Ii sic wczoraj. Francuzi juz pra--
vie Gala Alzacye odebrali i opa--
nowali 6 wielkich fortow, jake
Niemcy dzierzyli w SVEN posia-
daniu cd czasu wojny +. 1870.
Wojska francuskie wkroczyly do
Sedanu, Gravelotte do fortow ma
poludnie Cd Metzu; zajely take
Munster Altkirch, W. sobote zaS
Kolmar Muehlhausen. Brytyi-
skie armie druga i czwarta ma
szeruja tryumfalnie wzd}uz ca}e-
go swojego frontu, witane mad
zwyczajnym entuzyazmem przez
ludnoSc odzyskiwanych powro-
tenn prowincyi belgijskich. Kiedy
armie francuskie dopeinia eva
kuacyi Francyi, prezydent Poin-
care premier Clemenceau uda-
dza sic do Alzacyi Lotaryngii i
W imieniu rzadu francuskiego o.
bejma kontrole mad temi prowin-
cvami. General Mangin' i Petain
poprowadza wojska Aliantow do
Metzu, przyczem general Mangin
bedzie prawdopodobnie guberna-
torem Metzu; general Gouraud
zajmie Strassburg.. general Ge--
rard wkroczy do Kolmaru, ge-
neral Hischauer do Muehlhausen.
Kwatera wojsk amer, IL. list.
- Trzecia armia amerykanska,
przeznaczona zostala do zajecia
terytoryum niemieckiego, stoso-
wnie do warunkow rozejmu. Roz-
poczela ona juz swoj marsz ma
dobre; kilka dni uplynie zapew-
ne, zanim dotrze do granic Lux
emburgu, malego pahstewka, kto-
,e daio wolne przejScie armiom
uiemieckim ma poczatku wojny
silly ametykahskie ME pojda ami
ua Metz ami ma Strassburg, costa
wiajac okupacye tych miast Fran
cuzom re wzgledow sentymental'
nych; uwazaja one ten marsz ra-
czej "a Gwiczenie wojskowe, ami
zeli "a kroki nieprzyjacielskie
r-zeciw Niemcom. Pomiedzy
ruiastami, ktore przesziy juz do
rak Amerykanow,, znajduja sic
Etain, ma poinocnH wschod cd
Verdun, Spincourt i Montmedy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
HOLANDYA MOBILIZUJE
ARMIE.

Amsterdam, 18. list. - Opr6cz
rcgularnych wojsk rad holandz-
XII wobec grozby re strony rewo-
lucyonistow powolal pod broi
landsturm, II. ochotnik6w, kt6-
rzy w r. 1914 zglosili sic pod
bron, ale sluzyc jeszcze ME mu-
sie1i.
Londyn, 18. list. - Wielkic "a,
burzenia EASILY w Kopenhadze,
w czwartek, podczas ktorych are
sztowano oltoio so osob a miedzy
niemi kilku poddanych rosyj-
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
Nieporozumienie Miedy Prez. WIsonem a kon.
gresem Wzg|edem P|sn6W RekonstrukcyI.
Ameykaiskie Saty Wskutek Epldemi, Strat woenne -
Ostanie Ob|iczeha PO Wyborach II Obozu GTanta'
lime Telegramy Krajowe.

IL kompanie telegraficzne NOR
skie tax wielkie wyswiadczyly
Cd poczatku wojny uslugi, ME
moze sobie wytiumaczyc, dlacze-
so administracya w tym czasle
zaimuje linie kablowe, skoro
wojna jest prawe ma ukonczeniu.
Podczas calego przeciagu wojny
rad Stanow Zjedn. mia} zupe}na
kontrole mad wszelkiemi depesza-
mi, jake dochodzi}y do tego kra-
ju droga telegraph morskiego
przez cenzure zorganizowana
przez marynarke amerykahska.
Wedlug jego opinii zajecie linli'
kablowych przyniesie tylko vie,
cej klopotow finansowych rzado-
wi, gdyz jak kazda rzecz. ktorq
rad zaja} pod swa kontrole, tax
zajecie linii kablowych przyczy'
nj sic do wielkich niepotrzeb-'
nvch STRAIT pienieznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
PILSUDSKI PREMIEREM
WODZEM?

Amsterdam, Is. list. - General
T6zef Piisudski, uwolniony ME-
dawno z wiezienia w Magdebur-
gu, ogiosil, re polska rada regen-
cvina poleciIa mu utworzenie no
wego rzadu zdaaa ma niego do
wodztwo mad wszystkiemi woj-
skami, rnowi depeszt z Warsza-
wy. Telegram ten wydaje sic
nam nieco baiamutny, chocby z
tego wzgledu, re jak poprzednie
telegramy donosiiy, rada regen--
cyjna rozwiazaia sic, zdajac rza-
dy na dyktoryat. ma ktorego czele
stana4 Daszynsh - Przyp. Red.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
Z Blura HstsuruIugIeznsgS.

Wsch6d slonca o gOdzinie GA.
Zach6d slo6ca o godZinie 4:27.
-
PogOda W Chicago Okolicy: Dzi-
siaj pOchmurnie chlOdnO, jutrO
pieknie. Wiatr p6lnocno-zachodni.
y
Temperature dOby minionej: Maj
wyzsza wczoraj W poludnie: 6S stop
nj, najnizsza dzisiaj gOdzinie 2
rano: As stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
MARYNARKA zADA DIVA
MILIARDY DOLARoW MA
BUDOWE 156 OKREToW
WOJENNYCH. !

Washington, 18. iistopada. -
Wydano tutaj urzedowe oblicze.
ric wydatk6w, jake marynarka
amerykahska przy wypelnianiu
programu ma rok 1920 miala po-
niesc. Program ten mia} bye IL.
rzeczywistniony W razie. gdyby
woina nadal trwafa. Wydatki tc
wynosifyby okolo 2,441 100000
dolarow. Skoro jednakze wojna
sic zakoiczyla, przeto nic bedzie
potrzeby wydawac tax wielkiej
sumy pieniedzy, dlatego wydzial
marynarki z ramienia Izby przy'
stapi we wtorek do piracy mad IT,
tworzeniem. nowego programu
celem zaoszczedzenia kilkadzie.
STAT milionow dolarow i masy ma
teryalu. Wyznaczona suma na
rok skarbowy, kt6ry sic zakoh-'.
czy W nastepnym 70 XII w czerw.
GU, wynosi okoio 1,73O,OOo,OM
dolar6w. Gala te sumo pieniedzy
z wyjatkiem 125,OoO,OOO dolar6w
uchwalono W projekcie zwyczaj.
rym, jaki co pewien czas wnosi
Department. marynarki przed
Kongres.
w sprawozdaniu obecnie wy.
danem znajduja sic propozycye
powiekszenia marynarki 156 O.
kret6w bojowych oprocz tych
jakie maja bye wybudowane we
dug programu trzyletniego.
= - - - -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, pOniedzialek, Is Iistopa-
da: Sw. Ottona.
Jutro, wtorek, 10 listOpada: Sw.
Elzbiety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
POZNAN w REKACH POL
SKICH.

Bazylea, 1S. list. - Polscy Off
cerowie Warszawy opanowali
Poznan i objeli rzady w. .stolicy
zaboru polskiego. Polska armia
wkroczy do Poznania w najbliz-
szvch dniach. Wiadomosc te po-
dale ,,Berliner Tageblatt", WY
waiac r6wnoczesnie Rad berlin
ski, aby przedsiewziai odpowied'
ME kroki zapobiegawcze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
BURLESON ZAJMUJE KA-
BILE TELEGRAFICZNE.

Washington, 1S. listopada. -
w sobote, generalny poczmistrz
Bur1eson, zajqf wszystkie kable
telegraficzne pomiedzy Ameryka
a Europa i pomiedzy Alnerykq a
Azya Australia, wedlug rozkazu
PREF. Wilsona, wydanego Ego IL
stopada. Obecnie wiec Ameryka
kontroluje mad kompaniami tele-
fonicznemi i telegraficznemi we
wnatrz kraju tudziez linanii tele-
graficznemi morskiemi.
c. H. Mackay, prezydent x i: /
panii pocztowego telegraph; ~
dlowego kablu, oznaimii, IL O
trzymaf zawiadomienie, re Rad
zajaf wszystkie linie telegraficzre
morskie, przyczem ostro skryty-
kowal rozporzadzenie admin
stracyi. Wychodzac z zalozenia,