davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21

gas house. About an hour will be re- quired for each detachment to pass through. The attachments to pass through Monday will be the 123d in- fantry, 11Sth field artillery, 122d in fantry, 116th and 11Tth field artillery and the 18th machine gun battalion.
 MEN GOING TO FRANCE
 Sixty more soldiers will sail for France in two weeks. according to reports at Camp Wheeler. They are members of the military police and the headquarters troop of the Dixie division and will serve as military po- lice with the expeditionary forces. The men are to go first to school in Ohio for special training, the course to include training as secret service men.
 The daughters and son of the late Gen. Joseph Wheeler, after whom Camp Wheeler was named, have shown their further interest in the camp by . sending substantial checks which have been used for the benefit of sick sol diers at the base hospital. Two vlc- trclas were purchased with the money donated by the Wheeler sisters and upon the advice of Major Bliss the money sent by Major Wheeler will be used for central diet kitchen to cost abollt $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21

tors met but once. That was in 1908, when Langford was battling in the lightweight class. Johnson won the decision after Is rounds of fighting, but he took a terrible beating as part of his reward.
 A great fighter was Sam Langford-- but the most peculiar performer that pugilism has known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21

object introductory talk each week on the Bd page with those firms and individuals the and upuldng of Greater Brng ham that when need the of some one you know fully which way to u1so us but natural that days weather when morning may bring familiar sound of the bursed pipe that we take as our subject today-W Kelley Plumber Steam ana offices 52 south 20th street Phone man 341.
 Mr. stranger to the landlords of Birmingham identified with the plumbing trade and always avorabhose who occasion o need the service of plumber his modern and efficient con wide and quick for their every need pertaining o Plumbing, Steam Hot Water Heating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses have been issued
 J. C. Willis of West End and Miss Mary R. Powell.
 George II. Prather of Birmingham and Mrs. Mae Stone.
 Tom Webbs of Jonesboro and Miss Josie Duncan.
 Oscar s. Causcy of Chattanooga and Miss Tom Collier.
 Gaston Gay of Dora and Mrs. Laeh Foyer.
 l. A. Wanninga of Birmingham and Miss Bertha Kent.
 Edwin Sparks of Birmingham and Miss Mabel Smith.
 IT. w. Cole of Camp Shelby and Miss Octavia s. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21
OFFICERS TO FORT SILL

Three artillery officers have re- ceived orders to proceed to Fort Sili, Okla. where they will take special course of instruction in school of fire. They are Mai Lewis H. Harper, Fifty sixth artillery brigade; Capt. w. c. Oats, 117th field artillery, and Capt. Joe HenleyA
 Private William Fl. Humphreys. 106th divisional trains, has been sen fenced to serve 12 months at Fort Leavenworth barracks and forfeit two- thirds of his pay each month on charges of being drunk and disor- derly while on guard November 12
 Private Joseph w Cain, truck com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21

builders of the city, but that if at will be glad call and figure his reliable who spending their but play
 Only firnsan factories and on this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
RODERIK 0. MATHESOE. EDITOR
Stacking Democracy

wv f have been waiting for some representative
w Democrat, who puts his patriotism ahead OF
lis party and who has the same contempt for one
who would take advantage Of todayS situation to
wiring an extra dollar out OF the necessity ct the
pcnple as President Wilson has, to come out IN
the open and dcnounce the candidacy OF l.. l.. Nc
Candcss as the partys nominee for Delegate t"
CONGRESS So far have failed to- hear single
Democratic peep
What is the matter with Democracy IN IIawan :
I, the party realty prepared to endorse such can
ddacN in view OF the McC andless record, and are
the members OF that party actually ready t" e"
out to advocate sending McCandless t" congress
TO represent us and them Or does the JmgIc OF
Met andIess' money. no matter where he got IT.
drown ont the voice OF patriotism III local Demo
cratic ears?
Hawaiian Democrats must either take Link ana
his rice performances and endorse them both, or
they must diSown both. They cannot d'sasS"CIate
Mc( audeSs from his record, can they purify
the latter bv any uutburst Of platform patriotism
or flag waving ON his behalf. MEG andlcss as
Democratic candidate is Just the same Nice and
less the defer OF the requests OF the President.
the voIator OF the rules Of the food administers
ton the Financial slaCker. and no party endorse
mcnt is going to make him anything else.
Democracy in Hawaii ought to be heartily
ashamed OF itself Just So long as IT tails to show
it, shame in the candidacy OF Met andless.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
Honorable Discharge
From National
Guard Given Whaley
Is Granted Him To Reinstate Him
In Civilian Life Following His
Pardon BY Governor and Re-
lease From Prison

An honorable discharge from the
Hawaiian National Guard has been
granted to Pvt Franklin l.. WhalcY,
AS the national guard 5 part in rein
stating Whalev in civilian life and so
cietv once more, following the Govern
or pardon of tnc man from prison.
When Whalrv was convicted in the
territorial court in l9l3 of numbering
his wife, he WAS dishonOrahIy dis
charged from tn" guard This was on
October -, 1918. New evidence,
which was placed recently in the hands
Of the GOVERNOR produced by two wit
nrsscs who were in the Mutual Tclr
phone Company : building on the night
Of the death Of WhaIcy : wife, gave IA
new angle to the matter, and placed
Whaley in an entirely new hight, r..
NOV ing much Of the stigma which orig
lnally attached to him. WhalrN at
the time of the murder was daHed and
apparently aid not know what he ha"
done or what had happened. These two
! persons saw WhaIcy at the tune, vat
/ left the building quietly for fear they
would be drawn into publicity which
| might have attracted attention to
| themselves. The result was that
Whaley was sent to prison for long
| ter" of wears.
Now that he has been pardoned the
next step was to rrhabihtate him and
| give him an honorable discharge from
| the guard. With the war on, his hon
orabIe discharge VIII give him the oP
portunity, if he so desires, Of seeking
entry into the ranks, with no r"her
uon whatever upon him.
| Notice of the change in hlS military
status appeared in II special order is
sued Yesterday by col. viii Wayne
adjutant general Of the guard.
The same order also details Maj. )
G.. Camara, ordnance department. Il
witness the destruction of rond"nn"'
federal property at the arm"rN' ~
conformity with instructions from tn
militia bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
BREVITIES

The Governor has approvod the plans
for the sale by the territorial treasurer
of 100000 worth Of four percent bonds
for an extension of the Maui belt
road from Kailua eastward.
The Public Utilities Commission re
turned yesterday from an official visit
to Maui and Hawaii. All the members
made the tOur except Secretary II. q.
Field
A Joint meeting Of the Territorial
Food Commission and the Territorial
Marketing Commission will be held
this morning at nine-thiItv at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Governor Mccarthy said Yesterday
that it would be impossible now, be
cause of the lack Of funds. for Hawaii
to provide whrTves and other facilities
to meet after he war shipping demands
in Honolulu
Mccarthy in favor of A. J TURNKEY,
who on May 22, 1918, was convicted of
first degree burglary and sentenced to
serve not less than three wears nor
more than 90 years in the Oahu prison.
Albert p. Christian, for some time
district sanitary inspector in Hilo, was
appointed chief sanitary inspector for
the Island of Hawaii on Monday by
President PaxsOn Of the board of
board Of health, during the latter 5
brief official visit TO the Second City.
Entrance examinations for the Col
lege Of Hawaii have been set as fol-
Al L L .,l
the secretary of the college: Thursday,
September 5, at 9 O'Clock, physics;
at 2 o'clock, physiology; Friday, Sep
tember 6, at Q o clock, algebra through
quadratics; 9 o o'clock, plane geometry.
The Governor has appointed Maj. L.
G. Blackman, Hawaiian National Guard,
and commandant of the Honolulu Mill
tary Academy, as his military aide,
! Capt. a J. Porter, N. G. H.. who has
resigned to enter the army as pri
vatp, First Hawaiian Infantry, with n
view to taking examinations for an Of
frer's commission.
Muma ShimanO, a HilO japanese wo.
man. who recently returned here from
short visit to Japan but who is de
tanned at the immigration station, was
ordered deported by the authorities or
the grounds that she committed per
jury at the inquiry by the officials The
woman may appeal the case to Wash
ingtOn.
4 banquet in honor of T. Iwanaga
who has resigned the vice presidency Of
the japanese chamber Of commerce o.
the city to return to Japan, was giver
last night at the MOchikuki Club, Wal
kiki. by the officers and members O
the business body. Mr Iwanaga is tt
leave here by the next steamer to tn
Orient, with his family.
The trial of o. w. Hicks. chief en-
gineer, and Carter Williamson, secOn'
assistant, of L. s. Shipping Boar
vessel, charged with carelessness an
negligence in connection with tn
wrecking of the vessels starbOar'
boiler, was concluded yesterday a
noon before board headed by Capt
T. J. Heeney, federal inspector of hull
and boilers. A decision in the case
expected early next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23

THE unqualified success which has attended
L the hotati"n OF American Factors, Limited,
in the face OF the "drivcS' that have been carried
on. in the fact u the coming "driveS" that Ha-
wa is preparing to- meet and in the certainty Of
taNc> and >upcr-taNc> that will call for millions
from the Territory, is demonstration of faith
il. the American cause and confidence in the Am
eriCan government and is. well, a further
demonstration OF the patriotism that inspires the
people Of the Islands.
1t is the fact that there many small in
vestors and that these represent all classes in the
| errit0ry that should be the most gratifying fea-
ture OF the hotatiuu. llaCkfeld & Co.. closely
held. fOreign-cuntrullcd. captastC corporation, is
transformed int" a Widelv v-held, Americana owned
corporation with nearly seven hundred stock
holders
We believe that this is as the administration
at Washington hoped and desired. In the sue
cess attained. much of the credit is due to Gus
todian Trent and his organization. the men who
handled the Rotation and conducted the publicity
which attracted the investors, large and small
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
A Call to Duty

EROM the battle fields in France there comes
L an unSpokcn call that should find All answer in
every Americans heart The recent great events
in EUROPE the successes OF American arms on
the fields OF France should spur every American
TO greater effort.
Our people at home should not rest on the
laurels OF our. soldiers i'll France. Every death on
the field of honor nfthe line of duty and for our
countrvS cause should be call to us for every
sacrifice and every exertion to aid the cause for
which our soldiers arc fighting, for which our
soldiers have died
Increase production, decrease consumption
save, and lend to the government Every cent
lent to the United States is used to support
strengthen. and aid soldiers in France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
TO OPEN y
SEPARATE OFFICES

Business of the custodian of enemy
property has so grown that a separate
office is required for II. Thus far il
has been conducted in the Office of
R. H Trent in the Trent Trust Com
pany, but more room is required for
the keeping Of the records and cor
rpspondcncC which pile up rapidly and
aIc very voluminOus. Therefore MIR.
rrpnt has taken offices in the Hawaiian
trust Conn any building and he aud
his secretary, Mrs. Gedge, sill conduct
the work of the enemy property Gus
todian there.
The AmeriCanization of Hackfeld &
Company through its sale to American
Factors does not by any means close
the work of the custodian either as
to Hackfe1d & Company or to other
enemy held property. There yet re-
mains much to he done in the segrega
tion and distribution of the funds for
the enemy stockholders Of the Hack
field House.
Mr.. Trent says that the opening Of
the new office will not take him away
from the Trent Trust Company as he
will maintain his office there rs we'll
as the new office, and will always be in
close touch with it's affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
No Secret Killings

NNE, and only one. plausible theory can be
~ advanced to account for the survival IN this
country. after numerous and authoritative denlals,
OF the belief that dozens, scores. or hundreds OF
German spies here have been secretly arrested,
secretly tried. and secretly shot or hanged. The
one theory, says the New York Times. IS that
there exists widespread dissatisfaction, conscious
or SubcOnSciOuS, with the lenienCe with which
these criminals have been treated under our laws,
and that this feeling by sort OF ambi-vaence.
a. the new psychologists call it, has turned int"
creduIity for any tales of this sort
At any rate. the tales continue to be told and
accepted true, especially when. as sometimes
happens. they come from that well-kn"wn orlgl-
rator of illusions and deusions-the man of whom
it Gan be said, "He ought to know. Experience
teaches that the who ought t. know very
often doesn't but the lesson is hard to learn-aS
is illustrated about a thousand times day down
iii Wall Street.
Absolute disproof of these stories about secret
executions is impossible, of course as is the ab>"-
lutte disproof of any universal negative But
disproof surely good enough for all practical pur-
poses is given by the fact that every reader OF
the newspapers knows OF instances now almost
inumerable in which Germans and the agents ct
Germans have been caught doing things III this
country which, if done in any European country,
would have meant court martial and death, while
here they have only been sent t" prison. II men
clearly guilty of blowing up our bridges, factories
and ships OF traficking with the public enemy, of
preaching sedition and treason, are not summary
and secretly put out OF the way, what crimes are
to be imputed to the heroes and herolneS OF the
whispered tragedies
The settled policy of our government is obvious
or ought t. be. to everybody who will take the
trouble to think over what ha, been done here
with spies since the United States went to war
And the settled policy good one. The spy
it should be remembered is patriot. i'll his way
and to kill him i, fully lustlhabe only when 1t +
difficult impossible to assure his harmIeSeneN'
in any other way. We have not reached that point
vet here at home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
MORTGAGE 8 NOTICE OF INTEN-
TIoN TO FoRECLoSE AND OF
SALE


ndrr and hN N'rtu" OF the power OF
sale contained IN that certain mortgage
made November II, 1901 by Ii. {. Eas
ton to A. \. Campbell, Trustee, which
mortgage lS recorded IN the office OF
the Registrar of NOnveYanceS III Ho'
molulu, Territory OF lIawah, in Llber
221, on pages ~ 244; and pursuant t"
the PROVISIONS of the statute OF the
Territory OF iawall, Hal" a. \. Camp
bell trustee herehy give" h"tlre that
he intends to torerloSe the SaId mort
gag" FOR conditions broken, |" wit;
non.paymrn' OF principal and interest
due
N"tr" Is hereby gwen that the prop
"rty conveyed hN sad mortgage VIII
toe sold at puhlIr auction at the auction
rooms Of James +. Morgan Company,
lhmlte'1 10 III Merchant street, do
Imomiu aforesaid, auctioneerS, on Satur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
CONFER ON
RICE PROF|TEERS
,rp

Twelve members. Of the japanese
adv NiSnrv board of the territorial food
commission met in the directors room
of the Yokohama Specie Bank yester-
day afternoon to confer with Food Ad
ministrutOr Child ON matters relative to
AN investigation, that the food official
is making of alleged profteering
among Japanese rice importers. The
conference lasted for several hours
aud at it's conclusion, it was decided
to continue this conference today,
when those suspected of prOfteering
will he called upon to explain their
methods in handling the rice situation
here A similar conference was held
10y the rice importers yesterday after
noon, the result Of which was not Civ
en- Out for publication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23

Chamberlain : collie and Dinrrhora
Remedy should hr packed in your hand
luggage when Loimg on journey.
Change of WATER diet and temperature
all tend to produce bowel trouble, and
this medicine ranuO, be secured ON
board the train or steamship. 1t may
save much suffering and Inconvenience
IL YOU have i: handy. For sale by BeH
SON smith 4 Co. ADV.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
W. s. s.

Statistics ont Of Germany show that, since the
beginning Ol the war, the total births IN that coun-
try have been two million below the normal, forty
percent fewer babies being born in 1910 than in
lvl3 This is another where prevention is
= good thing. 1t means that there will be about
. million fewer German soldiers in $780,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
EXTRA
OSTATNIE

Paryz, 26. marca. - Miasto
Noyon ewakuowa}y wojska fran
cuskie pod naporem Niemcow i
ola utrzymania kontaktu z Angli-
kami cofajacymi sic. Wojska
francuskie SLIME trzymaja levy
BRICK rzeki Disc. Straty Niemc6w
olbrzymie.
Berlin, 26. marca. - Niemcy
ida dalej!... Walka wre w peini;
wojska niemieckie posuwaja sic
statecznie naprzod PREY znacznej
pomocy ,,tankow" niemieckich i
angielskich, wzietych W tel juz
bitwie, ktore teraz sfuza przeciw
Aliantom.
w Berlinie ma ulicach deko-
racye, mad miastem choragwie
powiewaja, dzwony bija dzieh
ca1y, a pc koscioiach specyalne
nabozenstwa dziekczynne "a ivy
ciestwo i proszace o zakohczenie
wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
INNE TELEGRAMY.
BAKER u KR0LA.

Londyn, 26. marca. - Sekre--
tarz wojny Stan6w Zjedn., Baker
zostaf przyjety ma audyencyi
przez krola Jerzego, kt6ry przcz
godzine rozmawiat Z ministrcm o
sprawach wolny; nastepnic Ba--
kcr odwicdzil prcmicra Lloyd
Georgia. i ministra wojny lorda
Derby. u kr0la ia obicdzic pozo-
stal ambassador amcrykaiiski,
Page, ktGry ministra Bakcra kr6-
lowi przedstawif.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

Z prosba, by i'm pozwolono rozmG
vic sic Z drem Muckem, oswald,
czono, re Department sprawie-,
diiwoSci ME pozwala ma taxa roz.
mowe.
DIR. Muck wraz &c swojq orkic,
stra byf narazony ma licznc kry,
tyki Cd c1Fwili wybuchu wojny
Stanow Zjednoczonych, poczqt.
knwo dlatego, &c ME chciaf ma
loncertach o~dgrywac Sta,
Spangled Banner. Poznicj "a
Rad oznajmif, re ma kazdym kon-
~cercie bedzie odegrany ten hymn
narodowy i tego sic trzymano.
Ma wszelkie zapytania, jaki jest
nowy powod aresztowania dra
Mucka i czyli otrzymano jake
dowody jego progermahs'liej
dzia1alnoSci, ME chcieli odpowia-
dac u~rzednicy policyjni i repre-
zentanci departamentu sprawie-
dliwoSci. Do kaucyi dra Mucka
ME dopuszczono.
Wiadomo lyle, &c dra Mucka
Sledzeno Cd kilku miesiecy. DR..
Muck zosta} ,pozyczony" orkie-
stree bostohskiej przez cesarza
WMhelma najprzod w roku 1912,
a potem W roku 1916.
NIESZCZESCIA MA MORZU.
Washington, 26. marca. -
Wiceadmirai Sims doniosi tele--
graficznie do departamentu floty,
re oprocz II zabitych, jeszcze II
zaginionych bez wieSci bylo
wskutek niedawnej kolizyi anne
rykanskiego kontrtorpedowca
Manley Z pewnym wojennym O.
kretem brytyjskim i. nastepujacej
potem eksplozyi bomby podmor-
skiei ma parowcu. SzeSciu mary
marry zosta1o ciezko, a 16 fekkv
pokaleczonych.
Pomiedzy zabitymi znajdowal
sic Mikoiaj M. Dreja, 1913 Elston
ave-, Chicago. Pomiedzy II polka
leczonymi i dwoma nieidentyfiko-
wanyni zabitymi znaidowail sic
Jozef Walter Malewicz (adresu
ME podaja) i MARGIN Rozahski z
Toledo, o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

10 zdobyt Amiens, CO jest rzeczq
mozliw2, lib co moze juz sic sta
10, to pozyskaliby wylot otwarty
XII Calais, a Anglicy musieliby
zmicnic drogi zaopatrywania sig
w howe wojSka i materially, co
iStotnie wielkq byioby strata. Me
zaszkodzi, by troche strachu pa
do i ma naszych ludzi. Wpraw-
die ufamy w ostateczny pomySl-
ny wynik batalii, a narod brytyj-
ski ! francuski ME zachwiaf sic je-
szcze w swojcj ufnoSci, ale lekce-
vazcnie operacyj n]iemieckich by
loby nicrozsqdkiem. Sa zresztq
wszclkie oznaki, &c fcldmarszalek
IIaig ulozyi juz plany kontrofcn-
sywy ma wielk2 skalc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
POTRZEBA 2,500,O 0t
WOTSKA.-


Washington, 20 marca. - Gen
major Leonard Wood przed}ozy1
wczoraj komitetowi senatu ola
spraw wojskowych zarysy konie'
cznych jego zdaniem pilnych "a,
rzadzeii, jezeli Stany Zjednoczo'
ne chca odnieSG o~stateczne ivy,
ciestwo. Powr6cil on niedawnc
Z frontu zachodniego' Opisywa:
wspaniaIa, ale mala armie gen
Pershinga operujaca Z dzia}am.
i artylerya dostarczanemi przez
aliantow, ,,armie bez ocz6w", be
absolutnie ME posiadaja villas
nych aeroplan5w i zalczna ot
wzlot0w francuskich awiatoroN
w sasiedztwie pracujacych, do
starczajacych jej informacyi, {
lie i'm Gas pozwoli.
Polecenia gen. Wooda So ma.
stepujsce:
Wy6wiczenie 100000 ludz
do sluzby zagranica, i to jal
najSpieszniej'
Przewiezienie 2,5OO,OOO zolnic,
rzy do Francyi W czasie jak maj
krotszym.
Zarzadzenie
powszechnego woJskowegc
ksztalcenia.
PrzySpieszenie Jbudowy okre'
tow.
Jak najwieksze przyspieszeni'
budowy aeroplanow i wysylka "a
granice m~ateryal6w surowych dc
dudowania aeroplanow z motora,
mi zagranicznemi'
Gen. Wood ma sztywne ramie
Swiadczace o ranie odniesionej Z
pehniecia granatu poza Imam
woisk walczacych.
DIR. KARI MUCK ARESZTO,
WANY.
Boston, 26. marca. - DR.. Kar
Muck, dyrygent Bostohskiej or
kiestry symfonicznej, costa
wczoraj wieczorem aresztowany
w SVEN mieszkaniu w BACK
Bay district" w tenn mieScie. Na
noe zamknieto go ma stacyi poll
cyjnej. Oznajmiono, re nazajutr7
zostanie zawieziony do wiezienis
w East Cambridge, skoro nadej
die take rozporzadzenie z Wa
szyngtonu.
Aresztowanie dra Mucka odby'
10 sic tax cicho i niespodziewanie
re Mkt z lego przyjaci6} ME m6g
Z MIN sic widzieG, zanim znalaz
sic W cell ma stacyi policyjnej
' Wszystkim, ktorzy sic zgiaszal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

wielkie panuja obawy, re Mem
.cy zechca poprostu anektowac
Litwe, a intrygi ich zmierzaja XII
temu, by sic wydawalo, IL sami
Litwini domagaja sic tego i IT,
chwalaja to na swyclr wiecach i
zebraniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
jNOWY YORK
U SIZE

Nowy York, 20 MARCIA Mia
so Nowy York przygotowuje sic
ma motive ataki niemieckie po-
wietrzene. w departamencle
zdrowia odbyla sic wstepna kon-
ferencya i ufo6ono plany, W Jakl
spos6b postapi sic z paerwSzemi
ofiarami napaSci. Kap~ A. Wells
Ingram z Londynu oplsywal
wydarzenie masterpieces po napa-
sciach powietrznych w Paryzu,
Londynie. Belgradzie i innych
miastach. Powiedzia}, re Mem
cy fabrykuja hydroplany re ssla-
danemi skrzydfami, ktore wypu-
szczaja W powietrze Z nowych
swych olbrzynich submaryn' w
kazdym precynkcie wyznaczy sic
oddzia} specalnej policyi i wye
wiczonej w niesieniu pierwszej
pomocy, a kazdy TAXI oddziaf o.
trzyma pomoc E lekarzy i g pie
legniarek wyznaczonych'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
Prey
DENTA WILSONA I GEN.
MAI. MARCIA.

Washington, 26. marca. -
Prczydent WILSON i szef sztabu
amcrykahskiego gen. maj. Peyton
March wyrazili income swe pre-
konanie, re wojska Aliant0w po-
wstrzymaja straszliwy nap6r
woisk niemieckich. w imieniu
rzqdu i narodu amerykahskiego,
Prezydent Wilson przesiaf field
marszalkowi Haig kablem gratu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
KOMENTARZ AMERYKAN-
SKIEGO f
Washington, Is. mraca. -

Washington, rs. mraca. En-
pert amcrykanski. omawiaj2c
wiadomo5cj nadchodz2cc I teatru
wojny IA zachodzic Europy, wy
-razii zapatrywanic, &c Nicmcom
przcdcwszyst'icra chodzi o Edo
bvcie Amicns, ma zach6d cd Ba-
paume. niczmieruic wazny punkt
strategiczny. Gdyby i'm sic uda-