davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
BRITONS WILL
SPEND BIG SUM
FOR WAR WORK

LONDON. April 22. : Andrew
Bonar Law. chancellor Of the ex-
cheauer. presented n record breaking
budget In the house of commons TO.
day.
The chancellor estimated the
votes OF credit for the coming year
would total $3.50 600. 900 pounds
012. .OO0, 000) az compared with
actual expenditures last year of
2 .403. 900 900 pounds 412.0l5 900.
Germany's war expenditures are
$3.50, 900 pounds 13l $50 ,000 daily
almost the same az ours" Bonar
Law said.
The war debt of Germany. he
said. is 5000. 100000 pounds $40.
900 900 .000).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
GERMANS HOPE
TO WEAR OUT
ALLY RESERVES
BY HENRY WOOD



WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. April 2i.-By con-
stantly extending their drive into
new sectors, the Germans unques-
tlonably hope to exhaust the French
reserves. which already are sustain
ing the British armies clear TO the
North sea.
These tactics make II imperative
that America rush troops as fast as
possible. There are numerous indi
cations that the Germans are pre-
pairing for n fresh drive between
Amiens and Arrals. harmonizing with
their system Of exploiting drives
when successful and abandoning
those where the enemy successfully
resists.
From the AiIlette river TO the
North sea, only two offensive sectors
remain-between Amicns and Arras
and between Newport and Yprcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 22.-ofh-
Gals are today revising reports of
two American ships lost in war disas.
ers.
The steamer Lake Moor was sunk
by an enemy u.boat in European wa
ters at midnight, April IL. and the
steamship Florence n. was blown up
by an internal explosion while in a
French port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
FOUR MEN DEAD
IN CALIFORNIA
EARTHQUAKE

LOS ANGELES, Apeu 2ss--
-Four are known 10 be dad. the
towns Of San Jaeinto and Helmet,
30 miles southeast of los
Angeles. are practically In ruins.
and score Of people slightly
injured to-day. as the result Of
the earthquake which rocked
southern California Sunday
afternoon.
The dead are:
Frank T.. DarneiI. Boston. trampled
10 death on "A Santa Monica pier.
when "A panic.strfcken crowd rushed
toward shore.
August Carlson. Astoria. Or. died
OF heart failure when he rushed To
the street in Los Angeles.
Two unidentified men buried In a
mngnesite mine two miles south OF
Helmet Their bodies were recovered
today.
Property damage was estimated at
$500 900.
San Jacinto and Helmet. towns Of
about 800 population. were policed
today by homo guard companies.
The towns are without city water.
gas or electric lights.
Flames shoot Up
Miles OF paved road In Southern
California were cracked and buck.
led. san Jacinto people asserted
that as tho earth rolled and build
ings were pushed into the street. "A
Continued on page 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
BRITISH FIRE
BRINGS DOWN
GERMAN lace"

nv WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Unifcd Prcs Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH AR
NILES IN FRANCE. April ~
Baron Rittmeisrr Ven Riehthcf-
en-. famous German aviator. was
killed Sunday In the Scmme
valley. u was announced today.
AZ his funeral today he viii be
given the same honors rs brit
ish flight officer.
Richthofen was the greatest OF tbs
German flight commanders. His
squadron. known among British air
men as "Richthofen's circus" has
been mentioned in numerous German
communicates. and has figured In
many works Of fiction on the war.
Richthofen was last mentioned ir
the German war office statement
April s. when II was announced h
had achieved his nth and 18th aeria
victories.
Richthofen was killed behind ths
British line. There are no details
OF his death yet available. British
airmen speak highly of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
ONLY 500 MEN
RIDE ON TRAINS
TO SHIPYARDS

Only 500 men Monday availed
themselves OF the use Of the two
steam trains covering the Industrial
waterfront districts that left Yesler
way and Occidental ave. at $40 and
7:30 In the morning. The trains
could have carried 1900, and. IL nee.
essary. 1000, without discomfort.
Capt. Blaine. Of the shipping board.
said the street cars were congested,
as usual, and a large number Of men
late at work.
The trains will be n big success. ac-
cording TO Capt. Blaine. II the men
will only cooperate now to the ex.
tent OF riding on them. They will
leave promptly every morning, one
from the foot of Yesler way. cover
ing the East Marginal way district,
at 730. and the other from Occiden-
tai ave. and King ST., at $50, cover.
ing the East Waterway district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

FRENCH DECORATE IT, OF W. MEN FOR BRAVERY

Till the Prussian sword is shattered,
Till the Prussian horde is scattered,
Till the Prussian flag is tattered,
And it's shameful deeds undone,
What to us are pain and pleasure?
What to us are toll and treasure?
One and all, we heap the measure!
One and ALTO halt the Hun!
Edmund Vance Cooke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
ALLIED TROOPS
LAND AT POST
ON THE ARCTIC

MOSCOW. April 22.-Scrving as
endorsements TO a British marine
detachment. sent ashore in Russian
Lapland several weeks ago, body
Of British and French troops has
been landed at Mourmansk, on the
northeast coast OF Kola peninsula, in
the Arctic ocean.
The troops OF the entente are co
operating with the Bolshevik forces
In the protection OF the Mourman
coast and railway against attacks of
Finnish White Guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
~ AMERICANS
IN CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. April "a
Seventy casualties announced
by the war department showed to-
day 10 killed Ia action. five dead OF
wounds. four Of disease, one OF ac-
cldent two from other causes. "
wounded slightly. seven severely
wounded and one previously report
cd missing now reported killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
AWAIT Renewed
ACTIVITY ALONG
SOMME FRONT

a resumption of the Picardy drive
by Hindenburg thru an assault along
the Somme and the Scarpe rivers
appears imminent
a United Press dispatch from the
French front says. There are
numerous Indications that the Ger
mans are preparing for a fresh
drive between Amiens and Arras.
This. the correspondent declares, Is
in line with the enemy strategy OF
maintaining their temporarily
abandoned drives in condition per
hitting immediate resumption OF
the offensive
The front between the Somme and
the Scarpe has been comparatively
the quietest of any OF the sectors In
the two big fighting fronts OF the
west front offensive for several
weeks. The Flanders battle field.
with the exception of brief lulls. has
been the scene of almost continuous
fighting since the drive started there
April Q.
on the Picardy front. below the
Somme. the French have made sew
eral successful local attacks east OF
Amiens. and the sector from Mont
didicr eastward has seen innumer-
able raids and artillery engage
ments.
Attack on Amiens Front
Haig, in his official report today.
described a strange enemy attack in
the neighborhood of Mesnil, which is
located on the Amiens-Arras front.
about IL miles north OF the Somme.
There are also indications that
Haig anticipates an effort by Hin
denburg TO consolidate the two big
battle fipnts by an attack between
the Scarpe and the La Bassee canal.
lie reported numerous successful
raids on both sides OF Lens. which
is about midway between the two
battle fields.
These raids may have been part of
a feeling.out process to determine
whether the German lines had been
strengthened materially there.
In this sector is the famous Vimy
ridge. BY thanking movement
from Lens southwark. Hindenburg
may hope TO take this important
height, after which he would at
tempt turning movement north
ward against Bethune and Givenchy,
or southwark against Arraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
INVADERS.
MASSACRE.
INN0CENTS
Brand WhitIock Says leu
tons Shot Down Mothers
With Babies in Arms
OFFICERS GAVE ORDERS

NEW YORK. April se.-D~-
k~srribinx heretofore unreveaicd
German atrocities. Brand Whit
loek indicates the Prussian hor-
rurx were conducted with Prus-
sian efficiency ~ part Of the
plan If campaign
WhilIock was In Belgium when
fuItur oyerwheimcd the land
Writing In Everybosiy's magazine
for May. which appears tomorrow.
he tells how carefully organized bar
harities followed In the wake OF the
German drive. being especially erufi
after each German defeat.
Picturing what occurred when the
French resisted. n German attempt
TO bridge the Meusc in 1914. Whit.
lock says:
People were held there. evidently
rs a sort Of screen. while the Ger
mans began to construct tenn
porary bridge over the river. The
Germans sent a citizen in a boat
across the river to inform the
French that unless they ceased fir
ing the civilians would be shot But
a few stray bullets sped across the
river.
Mothers and Babes Shot
''The prisoners were massed TO.
cether--nearly 90 OF them. old mon
and young. girls and boys. little
children and babies in their mothers
sHP-ns. A platoon was called up. the
colonel in command gave the word
70 fire, and the gray soldiers In cold
blood shot down those 30 persons as
they stood huddied together.
Among them were ~ children
under years, six OF them little
babies. whose mothers. as they
stood up to face their pitiless muir
derers. held them in their arms"
The fate OF the town Of Andennc.
before the war a place of $500 peo-
pie. IL cited by whitlock az an ex-
ample OF what happened when the
Germans were thrown back in an
attempt TO cross the Mouse on n
temporary bridge.
IAN night the killing and pillag
ing went on" he said.
THE crowd was ordered 10 walk
toward the Place Des Tilleuls.
Those who did not walk fast enough
were shot down.
"A Flemish clock maker came out
Of his dwelling supporting his aged
father-in-iaw: he was ordered 10 hold
up his hands. but he could not do 30
without letting the old man fall. SO a
.asaaier struck him I'm the neck with
an AK.
arrived at the Place Des Tiiieuls.
the women and children were sep
arated from the men. Haphazard,
the soldiers picked out 30 or 40 men
and shot them down In cold blood. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
GO SIX days and
nights WITHOUT
REST in BATTLE

For bravery the battefields of France where they
drove buetrdded ambulances under shell fire for nine
days days without sleep rest, two University
of Washington awarded the .Croix de Guerre IN
Paris today
They are Lieut. Albert Smith, of Mrs. Georgia B.
Smith, formerly of the Wintona hotel and Private Edward
Bcke of Mr.. and Mrs William F. Bickel 155 Highland
drive. Mrs. Smith is in Spokane.
Word reached Seattle in United Press dispatches filed
in Paris Monday and later in cablegrams sent by Dean
Arthur Priest who representative of the Washington Par
ents' association in France. 49,
The United Press dispatch said: Smith and Bickea
spent nine DAYS carrying wounded under shell fire. begin
ming March 81.
For six DAYS they neither slept nor rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
SEATTLE BOY IN SHIP LOSS

From the Lake Moor. five officers
and 80 men were reported missing
In the first statements of the sink
ing. The loss includes the name OF
Chester NJ. Iverson. 723 Thomas st..
s,attle. listed as missing.
Five officers. led by Lieut.. Com
mander kinohen j. Powers, and ~
enlisted men were landed at an Eng
lixh oorf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
CARRIED MEN
FROM TRENCHES

"Smith commanded 20 ambulances all Of which were
rdded aho only lost These ambulances carried
the last wounded from the trenches to the dressing sta
TONS when evacuation ordered.
Bcke volunteered and rescued several wounded from
dangerous that the French commander would not
order the ambuanees to attempt the feat
William f. Bicke. the boys father, found Dean Priests
cabegam waiting for him when he got down to his offices
in the Lyon building. Monday morning.
Edward decorated with the Crox de Guerre it states
Edward decorated with the Croix de Guerre, it stated
"He is well"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
WILSON AGAINST
COURT MARTIAL
IN CIVIL CASES

WARRINGTON. April 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson today expressed strong
opposition TO Senator ChamberIain's
bill providing for courtmartial trial
for those arrested for reasonable ut
fcranccs and acts ----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
OH DEAR, MR..
S ALI S B u X Y,
HAVE A HEART

Having smashed the old adage
that a sunny Easter means seven
rainy Sundays following, the
weather man rests content, and
warns Seattle that the hot spell
" over. and goIoshes and umbrel-
las had better not be packed yet
awhile. While Mr.. Salisbury does
not say positively that 1t Will
rain. stlll he does not promise that
II will not rain.
Temperatures Sunday varied
from 81 to es degrees. Saturdays
Thermometer shifted between the
"a and 70 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
FRENCH

PARIS. April 22.--"German sur
prise attacks were repulsed east OF
Rheims and east OF the Avre," the
French war office reported today.
I'm the region OF Themes tnear
Hangard) we took some prisoners.
ARTILLERY fire continues active on
various parts Of the front"
Albert G. Smell was seriously hurt
when a truck he was driv-
ing skidded from the roadway at
Sixth ave. s. and Piummer St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
THAT'S FINE"
SAYS FATHER

A few seconds later The Star informed Mr. Bickel OF
the United Press dispatch. describing his sons exploit
Isn't that finer' the father exclaimed That boy has
the stuff Yes sir He's got the stuff But there thou
of other boys there just like him. and they'll do
the same thing when the chance comes"
Then he tclephoned Mother" Bickel.
and Edward is wellv she kept excaiming. I'm
coming right down to the cabegram"
Bickel senior is former ST. Paul banker and is inter-
ested i'm the Seattle. Renton Southern railway.
Biokel and Smith the first Seattle boys in the Amer
lean army TO receive the French of
Bickel refused try for army commission when the
war broke out enlisted in the university ambulance
corps After reaching Allentown he assigned to help
train other units.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22


NEW YORK, April ss.-Amer-
lean troops have fought at
Seicheprey their first real battle
of the war. and have come thru
the engagement with victory.
All previous attacks by the Ger
mans against the American positions
in Eastern France have been raids
or reconnaissance for the purpose
OF securing information Cor Won Hin.
denburg.
The assault this time. AZ Seiche-
prey. however. was not Of this char
acter 1t shows every evidence OF
having been an attempt by Hinden-
burg TO seize permanently the village
held by the Americans and TO i'm.
prove the German positions opposite
that part of Gen. Pershings line.
Was Complete Failure
Failure TO accomplish this. how
ever. was complete. The official
Berlin report that the Germans de
stroyed the enemy works" In the
American positions IL unimportant.
in view of the fact that the Germans
we're forced back to their own lines.
The purpose of Hindenburg to CON
solidate the American.held sector
with the German front is sufficiently
indicated by the action OF the Ger.
mans in remaining overnight In the
American positions they had occu.
pied
1t is apparent that the Americans
made q strategic retirement before
the initial rush of the Germans. Ell
Their because the German force was
largely superior in numbers, or be-
cause n German barrage gave indi-
cations of cutting off the Americans
The counter attack of Pershing's
fighters demonstrates conclusively
that the original retirement was well
devised and succeeded in its purpose
of conserving the American forces
for a more favorable assault.
The German claim of 1873 Ameri-
cans being captured may be true.
The Americans very probably would
be reluctant to obey orders to fall
back in their first serious encounter.
Hesitancy on the part OF an advanc-
ed unit may well have caused its iso-
lation by barrage fire and its neces
sary capitulation. Americans have
"A certain quality of recklessncss
which may cause occasional mis-.
takes like this, but which In the end
means victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
again
Smelling
AMIENS
Their German Writers EST
mate Total Casualties
at 5,0OO,O 900
2,604,96l IN THE WEST

WASHINGTON, April
22.-American forces in
the battles Of Seicheprey, in
the Toul sector, while suf-
fering the heaviest losses
Of their fighting to date, in
flicted casualties numbering
close to 500 on the Ger.
mans, Gen. Pershing re-
ported today to the war de-
partment.
LONDON. April 22.-The
bombardment of Amiens has
been heavily renewed. ac-
cording TO a dispatch today
from the British front. Three
additional hits have been
made on the famous Amiens
cathedral.
PARIS. April es.--Gcrman
writer's estimate the grand total
Of German killed and prisoners.
adding those dying Of Illness and
wounds and the casualties I'm CO.
ionial and naval fighting. etc.
mt 5000. 900.
Kari Blcistreu. German military
writer. declares I'm the Neu Europa
that the German losses on the west
front. between August. 1914. and
August. 1917. totaled 2.6o4.e6i In
killed and prisoners.
on the east front. he said. the
total killed and prisoners were
1.as4.55O.
German writer's estimate the Ger
man losses between August, 1917.
and January 81. 1918. as 367 $50 kill
ed and taken prisoner on both
fronts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

of him and proud of the fact that there are 81
And Seattle is going to make HIM proud, I
In this moment of high realization of his CO
third week of the Liberty Loan drive, to contr
HIS COMRADES AT THE FRONT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
TEUT0NS FAIL
TO HOLD TOWN
ON j. s. FRONT

tnttsu tre>s war tNpfft
NEW YORK. April ss.-Nmcr-
lean troops have fought at
Seicheprey their first real battle
Of the war. and have come thru
the engacemeot with victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

Continued on page 100
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23
POLSKA SPRAWL IDZIE


Washington, %. grudnia. -
Przewodcy polscy zdaja sic wy
przedzac inne nowo utworzone
narody W srodkowo wschodnle.
Europe, donosza urzedowe tele'
granny d~zisiejsze. Wiesci potwier'
dzaja raporty poprzednie, ktore
wydziat stanowy miaf "a niedo-'
kfadne. Niema podstawy do po.
watpiewania, re kiedy Alianci po.
zwolili polskim legionom powro'
cic do Polski, dali i'm prawo do
urzadzenia swej kwatery w mics
Gle Poznaniu. Wielkie zasfugi W
TEN zwyciestwie politycznem po'
fozy1 1gnacy Paderewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23

Bronisiaw Hiner i Marta Nadolna wy.
stepowall W roll Indyanek.
Lalkami byiy: Eugenia Szyman-
ska I Emilia Tadych ~(chinskie)
Florentyna siwecka. Wirsinia Ry-
bicka, Olympia Dobrzahska 1 Marya
Szularecka (tahczace lalki).
Lake krakowska byIa Alwina
Nowai, mala Marynia Jarecka odta6
ezyia .,Taniec Japo6ski", brat je!
zaS, Janek Jarecki wraz z Aurelis
Siwecka odtanczyli ,,Taniec Polski''
SzaTwenki. ,,Lalka Polska" z
pieknym sztandarem Polski ma pier,
siach, byia parma Wanda Wajrow.
ska, ktora W jezyku angielskim cd.
spiewala Sons of Poland, give free,
dom to Poland. ,,Kolumbia" byIa
parma Jadwiga Simona a role Wuja
Sama odegraia parma Klara Suchor
amerykanska zaS lalka byia parma
Ruth Smith.
2 braku miejsca i czasu wymie.
MAC wszystkich nazwiska ME moze,
my. Mocno przepraszamy ale naz-.
wisk tych bylo wiele.
Dose, re powiemy, re ma zakoicze.
ME wszystkie aktorki i mali akto-
rzy odSpiewali Christmas Bells" a
zakonczyly piekne to przedstawienie
odSpiewaniem kr6tkich zyczen We
soIych SWAT Bozego Narodzenia ola
zebranych.
W czasie tanca panny F~lorencyi
Eckert. Polki. jedna z naszych ma
tex, siedzac obok piszacego to recen-
re, widzac jak ia W koncu kozioik'
wywracaia, rzekla do sasiadki: ,,tot
wei, czemu ME mieli niemca zbiG kie
dy i dziewczyny potrafia tax sic GIN
nastykowac". Prawda, mako. Po-
lax i Polka do wszystkiego zdatni,
do ta6ca i do rozanca, m6wi dawne
przyslowie.
Przedstawienie uczenic PAM Ne,
ringowei udalo sic pod kazdym
wzgledem. PAM Nering nalezy sic
uznanie "a praee po}ozona okofo u
r~zadzenia podobnego przedstawie-
MIA; ME malo piracy i zachod6w mu,
siala nasza artystka czyniG MIN ma
lehstwa tie, jake wczoraj mieliSmy
sposoono$t widziet ,wyuczyG spiewu
i taEc6w.
Wdziecznie jej take "a wczoraj-
see przedstawienie beda sierotki ma
see v S~ierocincu Sw. Jadwigi ma kt6
rych korzySG grosz zebrany z roy
przedaay bilet6w pani Nering ofiaro'
wafa wraz re swoiemi uczenicami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23

jej trunk / przytlaczal g}osy
Chor0w, acz slime i zgodne dosko-
male: poprostu ma wieksza, odpo-
wiednio sklepiona sale to byly
produkcye - ME dziwillbyS:ny
sc, gdyby je Kantowo zechclalo
powt6rzyt PREY jakiej sposobno-
sci - mp. w sali stanislawowsklej
rozleglej, a wysokiej, Opowiadai
nam X. Stanislaw Siatka, G. r.,
proboszcz ~miejscowej parafii. re
mySli O budowie novel i wielk;ej
sail; - o, zdaloby sic to ma Kan
towie zdalo bardzo; gdy sic ma
take Glory, take silly amatorskic
Ii takich pracownik6w, jakich tam
many, to ~doPrawdy szkoda, &c
ME maja te silly znakom;te spo-
sobnoSci i pola do popisu skoi1-
czenic doskonalego, W odpowied-
rich warunkach. Alec - rozu--
micmy stosunki ostatnich czas6w
ne sprzyjaiy przedsiewzieciom
budowlanym; vice poczekac mu-
simy ma sale ma kantowie, jak
w:elu ia inne rzeczy czeka
wszedzie.
Gratulujemy Cllorom kantow-
skim i ich kierownikowi p. Nowi-
ckiemu wspaniaiego k%oncertu, W
kt6rego urzadzaniu komitec:e "a
siuzyli sic nastapujacy: - Fr.
Nowicki, prezes; W. Store, sekre
tarz H. Gorzyiska, kasyerka A.
Drozda, st. Rembacz, B. Glele'
cka. w. Pankowska. NJ. Blaszak,
B. Kapustka, B. Wisniewska, J.
Rozmysfowicz i A. Misiura.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23
INNE WIADOMOSCI MIEJsKIE.

- Jak wadliwym jest d~otychcza-
sowy system parolowy, wskaza{ wczo
raj szef chicaso skiego biura detek-
tyw6w Mooney. OswiadczyI, re 80
procent mezczyzn. uwolnionych W
ostatnich szeSciu miesiacach ola pra
cy we fabrykach amunicyi pod paro-
lem, powr6ci{o do swego starego RE
mios}a, t. ]. do Zbrodni.
- Targi W pOfudniowej czeSci
miasta ME ~oplacaia sic. Aid. A. A. Nc
Cormick ma posiedzeniu komitetu f.
nansowego z rady miejskiej W So
bote oSwiadozy}, re miasto must do
piacac 5000 rocznie ma ich utrzy-
mamie.
- KOmisya federalna, zamiano-.
wanna przez sekretarza wojny Bake.
ra, kt6ra p~rzyjechala do Chicago, a.
zeby zbadaC budujace sic oraz pro-
ponowane rzadowe szpitale wojsko-
We, po zwiedzeniu szpitala We Fort
Sheridan, oswiadczyla, re szpital ten
ME jest puiapka pozarowa, jak u,
trzymuje milfoner Edward Hines.
kt6ry buduje takze szpital W Speed,
way Parku / pragnie sprzedat go RIA
dowi. Ma szpital rzadowy dla zoinie.
rzy take jest proponowane miedzy
innemi Muzeum Fielda parku
Granta, kt6re jest obecnie NJ ukoh.
czeniu.
PAM Teodozya Smith, staruszka
lczaca lat So ro~zpaczajac mad smieI
cia meza, popeiniia samobojstwo "
meszkaniu pnr. 1920 n. Monticello
ave. odkrecila gag. MAJ jej byl We
teranem z wojny ,domowej. Umar'
pred dwoma laty. Mieszkala W Chi
Gag lat 10. Jej bratanek jest vice
prezesem firmly Shea, Smith and co
- $50 representative firm ma
szynowych | metalowych wczoraj ns
] bankiecie W klubie .,Machinery' Wy