davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
POSITION Of PERU
IS NOT BELL|GERENT

LIMA, September IT, Associated
Press Peru seeks to esPOuse the cause
of Liberty, right and justice without
entering into actual hostilities with
Germany and the central powers
Should German aggression on the sea
demand IT hostilities may be declared
but meantime the country has no diPlO-
matte relations with Germany and Is
not recognizing that a state of war
with that country exists.
The Peruvian chamber of deputies
last night defeated by large majority
a motion to declare war on Germany
and adopted a motion by the Foreign
minister saying that the rupture of d.
plomatir relations between Peru and
Germany on October Of last year and
Peru's later action in altering its neu,
tral policy, defined the International
situation Of Peru in the present war
and constituted a demonstration Of the
adherence Of the republic to the eause
Of liberty and right
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
BRITISH LOSSES FOR
WEEK ARE REPORTED
Seem Small In Comparison To
Magnitude OF Successes

LONDON, September l4-(Associat-
cd PreSs)- Casualties in the British
forces as announced by the war Office
last night for the week ending today.
umbered 20,445, slightly smaller than
those Of a week ago when the list to-
tailed 20,640
Tn" losses of the week are classified
as 3077 killed and II 1868 wounded and
missing.
In comparison with the losses which
were sustained while the enemy was
on the offensive these losses are very
small ana compared with the immense
losses Inflicted upon the foe and the
considerable gains in terrain and Stra-
tcgic positions they seem gratifyingly
light.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
|1EN NARslABOR FOR
| LABOR AGTAT0R DEBS

CLEVELAND, September l+-(As,
sociated Press)-To serve ten years at
hard labor in federal penhentiary
is the sentence which was today meted
out TO Eugene V. Debs, former So
eialist candidate for President, labor
agitator aud disturber of Industries
convicted upon three of ten counts
upder tho Espionage Law.
In pronouucing Septence upon Debs
the court awarded term of ten years
on each Of the three counts upon
which he hal been convicted by the
jury and announced that the three
sentences should run cOncurrently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
RAILROADS SPEED Up
MOVEMENTS Of GRAIN

WASHINGTON, September l4-(Of.
fciaD THE railroad ADMINISTRATION re
ports that nearly fifty percent more
grain has been loaded thus far this
year than during the same period last
year.
Up to September 7, 298,O0O cars had
beeR loaded. On September 7 59,285,
900 bushels OF grain had been con
xeyed TO elevators and primary markets
in the western ,distEict, compared with
8,O2s,0O0 last year.
Grain receipts. at all primary markets
up to September z were 566,876, 900
bushels, l4ls270pOO more than last year,
- ". 81 -
PARIS, September l5-(Associated
Press Herr Schrick, said to be the
chief spy Of the German espionage syS
TEN in Switzerland, has been arrested
in Berne, it is reported in dispatches
from Swiss sources.
On the arrest of Schhck, it is
claimed, there were found in his pos
session plans to dynamite the mum
tions factory at Neufchatel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
TESS WARNS CONGRESS
AGAINST GAINS EASY PEACE
Must Not Listen To Term Allow
ina PruSsianiSm To Survive

WASHINGTON, September l5-(As-
sociated Press)-Rerresentative Tess,
addressing the house yesterday, warned
the members against discussing or a",
cepting any peace that will leave in.
tart the German military machine, de
rlaring that my fear is that lest in
our desire for fairness and through
Kindness OF heart we might be found
willing to accept conditions Of peace
that would not result in the subduing
of this autOcracy'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
FOREIGNERS N CHINA
GIVEN PROTECTION

NEW YORK, September l5-(Asso-
ciated PresSl-Arrival Of japanese
DESTROYER on Fuchow and the landing
Of British marines at Annoy are told
in dispatches tr"m Picking dated Sep
TENDER 8.
1t VS. '""uuucrd that these steps
were taken by the Japanese and BTi-
fish III order to nllav the RlpTm OF
foreign residents because Of the APP
proarh of rebels from the south and TO
render the foreign residents protection
in case Of necessity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
LIST Of CASUALTIES
PLEAS'|NGLY SMALLER

WASHINGTON, September 5-(As,
ISOLATED Press)-Casualties reported in
the two lists which were yesterday re-
leased for publication by the war de.
pertinent were gratifyingly smaller, the
losses numbering 256.
OF these losses the dead are thirty.
six and the wounded and missing 22U,
The losses are classified as follows:
Killed in action, twenty,three; dead Of
wounds, five; dead of disease and other
causes, eight; wounded, 1855 and miss
ing, sixty five.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
CANADIAN KEY MEN GET
BETTER CONDITIONS

MONTREAL, September l4-(Asso,
ciated Press in wages, an
eight hour day and time and a half
for overtime, have been granted to the
operators of the Canadian Pacific Tel
egraph Company. The granting of
this relief meets practically all the
demands Of the operatives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
DID WHAT WE
SAYS WILSON
Thanks of Nation and Congratu-
Iations Of the British Called
ToAmerican Victors At st. Nj
hieEaMaFch Adds His Tribute

wAsH1NaToN. september 10
(Associated Press)--"onf boys did
what W expected Of fhem" says
President Wilson In a message
cabled yesterday By the head Of
the Nation 10 General Pershing,
commander in-chief Of the Amen-
can forces In France, in which the
President thAnlER the men who won
the signal victqry st g.. Mlhiel and
carried OLD Glory to the German
line before Metz. =.
,r,T Tho President asks that the
grateful adectionate thanks" Of
the Nation; be, conveyed 70 all the
oficery and men concerned In the
ST. Mihiel victory, In winning which
"our boys aid what We expected OF
them! - -. s.,
King oongratuiates
, General Pershing and his army yes
terday received as well the cOngratula
tions of King George, cabled from Lon
don to American headquarters, tn
British ruler stating that he spoke TO
the heart of the British people.
General March, chief of staff, in
statement made yesterday, Paid trih
ute to the soldiers who fought at 81
Mihiel. The elimination OF the 81
Mihiel salient, by the first big Amer
can offensive, he said, and the eonse
quent reduction of the hne-On that SEE
tor by twenty-five miles, are extremel
important, giving the Allies a niue
better base for futGre offensive Opers
tions.'
Did Fine Job
General March paid high tribute I
the American forces which in less tina
two days wiped out a salient which wa
the narTOwest and most angular on tn
entire Western front. lie said th
operations were not only q tribute I
the work Of the staff officers but to tn
Individual soldiers
General March sail that the Germa
claim that the 1T. MIhrel salient wa
abandoned voluntarily made no mentiO
of the big loss in prisoners.
The capture of the salient; continue
General March, was accomplished b
quick, sharp blows American troop
advanced across difficult terrain cOI
ssting largely of densely wooded Hill
interserted by ravineS. lie laid pa
tirular emphasis on the determiuatiO
Of the United States to continue I
exert its whole strength against tn
Germaus.
All reports from American forces 4
the front indicate high spirits and eI
thnSasm throughout the whole army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
WILSON THANKED

WAHHINNTpA, SePteWbtF II =
(OficiaN-Ignace Jan PaderewSki, fn
NOUS pianist and Polish patriot, and
Ramon Dnoswki, president of the
Polish national committee in Paris,
visited the White House to thank
President Wilson for recognition of
the Czecho Slovak nation and explain
Polish plans for au independent Po
land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17

that the Austrians in the German de
Tense lines only entered the action n
few days ago.
There is much amazemeut among the
German prisoners over the fighting
qualities Of the American soldiers,
whom they had been led to believe
were practically raw troops, without
much discipline and forced into the
army only through the pressure Of the
CONSUMPTION law. What particularly
impressed the prisoners, however, is
the fact that the American soldiers
have white bread to eat
Gain on the Aisne
The American forces on the Asne
front have been taking part in the
general lighting. Southwest Of Villers.
en- PrayPres, on the Aisne, northwest
of ReViIlpn, the Sammies advanced
their lines slightly in several places.
general Pershing's OFFICIAL commu.
"inucs, covering the operations on
Friday, says:
"In the st. Mihiel sector We have
acquired further successes. The JUNG
ton of our troops advancing from the
south with those advancing from the
west has given us possession Of the
whole salient to Poipts twelve miles
northeast Of st. kIhiel and has re
suited in the capture q mNny prison
ers Forced by our steady advance,
| the enemy is retreatinP. destroying
larg" quantities of materials. The
number Of prisoners counted has risen
to- thirteen Thousand three hundred
| Our lire now iucluNes II rbeuville,
Thilot HattopvilIe, st. Beuoit, Kan
mes, JnuIny, Thiaueourt aud Melville.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
Of HESSE
TO RULE FINLAND

WASHINGTON, September l5-(As-
ISOLATED Prcss) Prince Charles of
II Jesse has accepted the crown of Fin.
land il is announced in official des-
patches received last evening by the
state department..
Reports were current some weeks ago
that Finland had offered the throne 10
Prince Charles aud that he was favor
ably considering its acceptance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17

This remedy has no superior as u
cure for colds, Group and whOOpinR
cough.
1t has been u faVorite with mothers
Of young children for almost forty
years.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy can
always be depended upon and is pleas
apt TO take.
It not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting i4 pneumonia
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy con
taipa no opium or other narcotic and
may be given o. confidently to Q child
as to an adult. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
!coIDs. CAUSE .HEAlllHEs

AHANAIV HfR3NN I4uhTNhNH tS'
moves the cause. ptsd the world over
to cure \ cold In one dGy. The sigma.
ture Of 3. ". GROVE 10 on each box.
Manufactured by the rARIs MEDl-
"INR CO., 81. Louie, u. 3 A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
MANY TRAPPED
Huns YET lobe
LANDEDlNCAGE
Hundred Thousand In Salient
When Drive Was Made and Be-
lieved ManySAfe Yet Between
French and American Lines,
Hemmed In and Certain Of
Capture {!
VIZ ASHINGTON. September
=" l5-(Associated Press

W. ASHINGTON. September
." l5-(Associated Press)-
As details are learned Of the Am
erican victory between the Mo-
selle and the Mouse last week, the
more important appears the &C
complishment Of General Perish
ing and his men. The full tale
Of the victory in the number OF
prisoners and amounts Of guns
and supplies taken is yet to be
told.
1t is now established that there
were between ninety and a hun
bred thousand German troops i'll
the salient when the double drive
by the Americans and the attack
upon the tip of the salient by the
French was launched. 1t is esti-
mated that during the period be
tween the morning of Thursday
when the American drive COM
menced and the afternoon OF FRI
day, when the drive had pierced
the base OF the salient from one
side to the other and drawn a line
between the Germans in the
pocket and those to the east and
north, the Germans escaped at the
rate of thousand an hour. This
would leave many Germans yet within
the salient who have not been rounded
up.
Bulk Trapped Not Counted
1t is estimated that 10y last night
there were upwards of twenty twt
thousand prisoners IN American hands
but these do not represent, IT is be
Neved, the bulk of the Germans trap
ped and yet TO be taken, Among til,
Germans who have surrendered are
men from seven different visions
One entire regiment, with its com
mander, was captured.
Yesterday the personnel of the stat
OrgniZation which handled the 81 Nj
hiel attack Was made known. Thi
is the STAFF Of the American FRS
Army, which General Pershing has OF
ganized separate from his persona
staff. Chief Of staff is Lieut.. Col
Hugh Drum. Assistant chiefs of stat
are Col. Robert McCleavr, Lieut.. Col
Jens Bugge, Lieut.. Col Wiley Howell
Lieut.. Col. John l.. Dewitt and iArut
Col. Lewis II. Watkins.
Counters Blasted Away
Yesterday the Americans. from thci
new line, maintained constant pres
sure against the enemy, while cOnsO
lidating their gains. At one point. OIL
Friday evening and throughout Frida,
night, the Germans kept up serie
Of counters, which rPc"ilcd in each in
stance before the intense and aceurat
FIRE of the American artillery. As
result of these counters, few NOR
German prisoners were added TO tn
general bag.
Many Trapped
The maximum depth of General Pei
shing S new positions on the 1t. Mihie
front show his gains to embrace a.
the territory held within thirteen mile
of the salient. One result of tn
victory yesterday WAS to force til
Germans to realign their positions I
the northwest of the new America
line, the Germaps falling back in tn
ChatillOn- sur lie C0tes district ftor
one to two miles, with the Freue
advancing and keeping in touch wit
the retreating enemy ChatillOn
half way between Fresmes and Vel
dun, about six miles from each.
White Bread! Wnnd rrbari
Native civilians within the new ter
ritory oacuniad nv the Americana N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17

Seven shiPwreeked sailors from the
Annie Larsen and the A. NJ. Baxter,
lost in the South Seas, are to be sent
10 the Coast on vessels Of the United
States Shipping Board from this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-17
Formally Asks Belligerents To Discuss Peace

a
erda in tmet formally mad "
assemble
Of O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-06
MIEJSCOWA

czki i przemysi ma tenn ogromnie-
by ucierpial.
Z drugiej p~ozyczki wolnoScio-
wei W Chicago bcndy nabylo 400.
900 osob. Licz5a nabywcow bon
dow trzeciej pozyczki W Chicago
budzi og6lne zdumienie, tembar-
dziej re W ostatnich dniach kan.
panii wdoki byly pessymisty-
CINE, IL miasto pomimo szerokie-
go poparcia pozyczki wSrod ME
zamoznego ogo}u kwoty minimal-
mel ME przekroczy.
Jeszcze wczoraj nadchodzily
tysiace sp6znionych subskrypcyi
do biura centralnego, tax re jest
wszelka pewnoSc, IL w Chicago
liczba nabywcow przekroczy 800,
1000.
Przekroczenie kwoty minimal-
nej o przynajmniej $24,OOO,O0O, "
Chicago budzi take wiele entuzy-
azmu wSrod lojalnych obywatell
jake dowod, re W Chicago ME ma
wiele obojetnoSci i opozycyi pre-
civ wojnie.
Tax Chicago jak i reszta pow.
Cook w ostatnim dniu naizupe}-
niej S zrehabilitowaiy. 7
Kwota minimalna Stanu ILL
nois poza pow. Cook wynosi}a
$52,S0O, 900, a suma subskrypcyi
wynosi przeszio S71,O0O,O0O.
Kwota minimalna Staru India
ma wynosiia SIS, 7OO,O 900. a liczba
Isubskrypcyi wynosi p~rzesz}o 500,
100000.
| Kwota minimalna Stanu Michi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-06

zAPASY zbYSzKO
I CADDOCK..

Olbrzymie zainteresowanie wy
woluja w miescie naszem zapowie
diane ma n~ajblizszy czwartek "a
pasy pomiedzy dwu znakomitymi
pretendentami do szatnpionatu
swiatowego zapasow amerykan-
skich ciezkiej wagi - sierzantem
armii amerykahskiej E. Caddo-
ckiem, a rodakiem naszym VIA
dysfawem Cyganiewiczem. WAL
ca oni ME pierwszy juz raz; W
poprzedniem ich spotkaniu Cad
dock po}ozyl Wladka raz a W
drugiem starciu ME przyszlo do
rezultatu: pytaliSmy wowczas
Wladka o Caddocka i wyrazal sic
. MIN nasz zapaSnik z najwyz-
Sym entuzyazmem - mowii, IL
to naJznakom1tszy zaPasrllk z ia
kim walczyi kiedykolwiek bedzie
musial mice sic bardzo ma Dacz--
noSci, kiedy przyjdzie do spotka-
mia i Walk decydujacej. Obaj "a
pasnicy ubiegaja sic o szampionat
swiatowy, a Caddock ws}awil sic,
gdy zwyciezyl znakomitego Nv
nogach" Stechera, ktory raz po-
lozony do drugiej walk ME sta
nal. Wladek Zbyszko przyby} juz
do Chicago i trenuje sic w ILL.,
nois Athletic klubie. w ten sam
wiecz6r, we czwartek walczyc be-
die z 3. Schoberem - Ian Me-
yer, znakomity zapaSnik polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-06
POzYCZKA WOLNOSCIOWA
w CHICAGO DOSZLA DO
$150,OGO,o 900.

Chicago ocaliio sw0j honor Z
wielka nadwyzka. Kampat;,a trzc
ciej pozyczki wolnoSciowej zakon
czyia sic W Chicago w sposob,
kt6ry miastu przynOsi zaszczyt.
Nietylko swa kwote minimizing
przekroczyio, ale nawet uzyska-
10 subskrypcyi o $24,0OO,OOo po-
mad te kwote, t. j. dotarlo do $3.50,
100000.
Bondy w Chicago nabyio oko-
10 100000 osob, co przechodzi
wszelkie oczekiwania, gdyz liczo-
no poprzednio ma wiecej jak 500,
600.
Welding gi0wrego komitetu
miejskiego, Chicago ma i ten do
datkowy powod do gratulacyi, re
cyfry powyzsze oslgneto nez Po-
mocy z rezerw bankow chicago
skich, lecz tylko droga subskryp-
cyl cd szerokiej publicznoSci j
ich oszczednoSci hub dochodow
Jest to objaw nadzwyczaj Poza-
danny, gdyz przemyslowcy, a zwla
zcza fabrykanci zapasow wojen'
nych musza ola prowadzenia
swych interesow cd czasu do Ca
SUI zaciagnac pozyczki W bankach
co nalezy do rutyny przemyS'o-
wei i handlowej JeSliby zaS reEer,
wy bankowe ulokowane byiy
wszystkie w bondach, nicby ME
pozosta}o ma tie konieczne pozy'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-06

ri entuzyazmu i patryotyznIu
ME mogli sic powstrzymac Cd
przy}ozenia swej reki do dobrej
sprawy, to wygfaszaniem NOW,
to Spiewem, to zaczepianiem pre-
chodniow, to wykonywaniem
sztuczek rozmaitych ola sciagnie-
cia uwagi. KilkanaScie kapcl gra-
10 przcz ca}y dzieh. Procz tego
uzywano ola agitacyi organy pa
rowe i fonografy. Licytowano "a
bondy pamiatki Z tercnu woiny,
hclmy zolnierskie, szczatki pools
k6w, guziki zo}nierzy i mathew.
Kiosk PREY rogu ulic Madison
/ Clark zdoby1 rekord. Sprzedano
tam najwiecej bondow &c wszyst-
kich kiosk6w ulicznych, DO oko}c
$350,OOO. Parma NJ. Hewitt z btu
ra banku Stratus and Co. Spiewa}a
tax doskonale, re otrzymaia ofcr-
ty Cd kilku firm teatralnych. Po-
licyant z naroznika .tego ]. r.
Walston, kt6ry ma brata w tram
szach Pc drugiej stronie oceanu
zasluguje ma specyalne uznanie.
Ma licytacye ola sprzedazy bon
dow odda} ca}y sw6j uniform. Kaz
dy Z guziA6w swego muadnru
sprzedaf "a diva studolarowe bon
dy, swa palke "a $500, swoj sur
dut "a $1,000, a swe, spodnie u
$1,000. Zniewolony byi szukac
schronienia w beczce.
Staraniem organizacyi wa 10
wych takze sprzedano wielI2 Ii
czbe bondow. Warda 21-sza dotar
Ia do $4,000 900, warda 25ta pre-
kroczy}a,$2,OOO, 900, a siedm ward
przekroczyio million dolarow.
R~EZULTATY w KRAJU.
Wediug raportow z Waszyng-
tonu, ogolna suma subskrypcyi
trzeciej pozyczki wolnosciowej
jeszcze ME jest znana z powodu
nieslychanego nawalu s~ubskryp-
cyl, jake otrzymano w sobote
wieczorem az do po}nocy, a ktore
dopiero dis i jutro beda zliczone.
Dotychczasowe obliczenia jed
nakowoz juz wykazuja, re sub
skrypcye do soboty w po}udnie
dcszly do $780, 2S,OOO &c licz.
ba nabywcow wynosic bedzie o.
kofo 100000 W ca}ym kraju.
w d~ystrykcie siodmym liczba
nabywcow przekroczy}a 100000
podczas W planie pierwotnym "a
eel sobie postawiono uzyskanie
su~bskrypcyi cd 100000
Wedfug wczorajszych rapor-
tow suma subskrypcyi w dystryk
Gle wynosi w przyblizeniu $537,
GAL 900. Kwota minimalna ozna-
czona byla w sumie $425,OOO,OOO.
Ze Stanow w siodmym dystryk
Gle observation-disclosures najlepiej
sic spisai Stan Iowa, ktory swa
kwota minimizing przekroczyl 0
81 procent. Liczba nabywcow W
tym Stanie wynosi przesz}o All,
600, a uzyskano Cd Mich subskryp
cyl ma sos, Ale, 800.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-06

w poniedziaiek, ego maja, dra-
mat The Midnight Trail" Clio
VIVA role gra William Russell.
Dramatyczna sytuacya. Cenny
klejnot zostaje skradziony i mlo-
dy milioner jest p~odejrzany. Pie
kna d~ziewczyna skrad}a ow klej-
not. w kohcu milioner odkrywa
Gala tajemnice. MifoSG i wesele.
Bardzo ciekawe sytuacye z pick
na dana. Przyjdzcie zobaczyc -
ME pozafujecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-06
~CHOPINTEATR
Milwaukee i Division III.
(Ogf.)

Prawie kasdy poisKi agent real
no4ciowy oglasza sic W DZIENNIKU
oHICAGQsk1M DO interchangeable
prEekonai sic. - II n~AjleDtsj mu
nnlaG-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-06

SuDSKrypcyl prZekrOczyfa S9l,UUU,
900.
KWota minimalna Stanu Wis
consin wynosiia 45,6OO,O0 a ST.
ma subskrypcyi przekroczy}a $6+,
OOO,O
Dywizya ~.teczowa" W Chicago
ktora sobie "a eel postawiia uzy-
skania subskrypcyi ma $4,000,
600 do firm, oszacowanych ponad
$35,0O0, jest uradowana, gdyz Go
taria do sos, 900, 900.
NIEKToRE Z
~OSTATNIEGO DNIA.
Ostatni dzien Rampant pozy-
czkowej byl cd rama do ~po}nocy
dniem niezwyk}ych wysiikow i
niezwyklego entuzyazmu. Pozo-
stalo do uzyskania subskrypcyi
ma $4,000 900 do kwoty minimal-
nej. SUNG te nietylko osiagnieto,
ale nawet przekroczono o $4,000,
600.
Wszystko wskazuje, re dys-
trykt si6dmy, t. j. chicagoski, zdo-
by1 pierwsze miejsce co do liczby
subskrybuentow w porownaniu
do liczby ludnosci, pod tym wzgls
dem przesGgnawszy dystrykt no.
wojorski, ktory zajal drugie miej-
see. w Chicago i pow. Cook jest
jeden bond wolnosciowy ma kazde
cztery osoby, a w dystrykcie ca
lynn jest jeden bond ma kazde
piec oosb. Znaczy to, re bardzo
wie1e familii nabylo pc diva i wig
cej bondow.
Niektore Z wielkich subskryp-
cyl ostatniego dnia by}y:
Bank Continental and Iommer
cial" ola siebie i interesantow do
datkowo S., 0 900.
Western Electric CO. i praco-
wnicy, 100000.
Illinois Steel CO, $750,O00.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx i pra-
cownicy, $5os, 5000.
The Chicago Shipbuilding Co.,
100000.
B. Kuppenheimer & Co., i pra-
cownicy $177,40O.
Alfred Decker & COIN i praco-
wnity, s124,OoO.
The Union News Co., 100000.
Smith, Barnes and Stroller Co.,
SIS, 1000
Komitet kobiet przyczyni} sic
do sprzedazy bondow ogolem "a
przeszio SIS, 100000 Kobiety "a
rzadzaly kioskami w skiadach de-
partamentowych, ma ulicach, W
budynkach publicznych, w szko-
ZACH. w klubach, ftp. Przewodni
czaca komitetu jest PAM J. Baur.
Kobiety So bardzo zadowolone re
swych rezultatow.
~ENTUZYAZM MA ULICACH
Ma ulicach w sobote s%przedawa
no bondy z kioskow, re SPECIAL
ME udekorowanych automobilow
ftp. Sprzedawali je zolnierze, skau
CT, kobiety i chiopcy w rozmai'
tych patryotycznych mundurach'
w sprzedazy take pomagali ak
torzy, spiewacy, policyanci, sfo-
wen wszyscy, ktorzy 2 nadmia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-06

WDrOA gaset nYe-anGielSkiC1
DZIENNIK CHICAGoSKl prSodujs
pod w~zglsdem doberV I petq Aajs
Ualh
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-13
DR.. FRED HALE DEAD.

News has been received by rela-
tives IN Hot Springs of the death OF
Rev. Fred ID. Hale at his home in
North Carolina. DR.. Hale has many
warm friends in this county who @ill
mourn his demise. And the Second
Baptist church, corner Fourth and
Garland where he was recently pas
tor, will hold memorial services to-
morrow night.
Dr. Hale was man OF vigorou
thought and determined purpose and
ranked among the strongest preach
ers of the Baptist denomination lie
held important pulpits in Louisville
Xxi, Wilmington, n. G.. Kansas Ci,y
Mo. and elsewhere. He has been Il
bad health for number Of years, ans
several times has resorted to Hot
Springs for recuperation and treat
ment. More than once his condition
seemed hopeless, but his we'll preserN z
ed vital powers and resolute will bore
him up and returned him to his field
of labor again.
The news of his death, on account
of all this, comes with little surprise.