davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

x. R. Applet, proboszcz par. Me
pokalanego Serca Maryi, $3.50 "a
$50 bilet6w.
PAM Kazimiera Bagihska, 2451
N. s~pulding ave., 5000 Ia 500 bile
tow.
Jak6b Brodnicki, 1921 S. Albany
ave. $193 "a 772 biletow.
Wacfaw Busse, 1929 Tell place,
$3.50 "a so biletow.
X. Franciszek Dembinski, pro-
boszcz par. sw. Stanisiawa Kostkt,
$3.50 "a 1000 biletow.
Pawei Drzymalski, 2124 Corte1
ul., $3.50 "a $50 bilet6w.
X. Wojciech Furman, proboszcz
par. sw. Kazimierza, $444.50 Ia
1878 bilet6w.
X. Franciszek Gordon, proboszcz
par. Najsw. Maryi Fanny Anielskiej
$100 "a 400 biletow.
X. Aleksy S. G6rski, proboszcz
par. sw. Szczepana, Salts "a 191 bi
letow.
x. Kazimierz Gronkowski, pro-
boszcz par. Sw. Wojciecha, $500 "a
$500 biletow.
X. Antoni Ha1gas, proboszcz par.
sw. Wiadyslawa $21.25 "a IS bile
tow.
X. F. Jagielski, proboszcz par. sw.
Franciszka z Assyzu, $50 "a 200
biletow.
Sedzia Edmund X. Jarecki, 1916
Armitage ave., $67 "a 26S biletow.
X. A. L. Jung, proboszcz par. Do
brego Pasterza, $125 "a 500 bilet6w.
Stanisiaw Kaitis, 2S45 N. Troy st.
$50 "a 100 biletow.
X. F. J. Karabasz, proboszc5 par.
Najsw, Serca Pana Jezusa, 1925 "a
500 biletow.
X. Alexander Knitter, proboszcz
par. sw. Konstancyi, $50 "a 12S BIZ
let6w.
Jan S. Konopa, 1113 Noble ul.,
$S.25 "a 33 biletow.
PAM Anna Korzeniewska, 1928
Logan boul., 81 "a % bilet6w.
X. Maksymilian Kotecki, prob.
par. SIS. Piotra / Pawla, $3S6.75 "a
1547 bilet6w.
Bank Polski Braci Kowalewskich,
1859 w. 51sza ul. $425 "a 100 BIZ
let6w.
X. J. H. Kruszka, proboszcz par.
Pieciu Braci Meczennikow, SLIPS
"a 2S5 biletow.
FLIP M. Ksycki, 14O6 ". Division
ul., s62.5O "a $50 bilet6w.
DR.. Wladyslaw Kuflewski, 1856
N. Robey ul., $12.5O "a SO biletow.
Macierz PoIska, Biuro zarzadu
G1ownego, S104.75 "a AIT bileto~.
Edmund Misiewiez, 1855 Milwau-
Eee ave., $50 "a 800 biletow.
x. stanislaw Nawrocki, proboszcz
par. Najsw. Maryi Fanny Nieustaja-
cei Pomocy, $455.75 "a 1915 bile
tow.
Bank Polski North Western Trust
and Savings Bank, rog Milwaukee
ale. / W. Division ul., $669.76 "a
2e79 biletow.
X. Jan B. Obyrtacz, p%roboszcz par.
sw, Jadwigi, PREY wsp6iudziale ko-
mitetowego, Walentego slosarczyka,
| 2t25 Webster ave., $592.50 "a 237o
bilet6w.
\. F. G. Ostrowski, proboszcz par.
sw. J6zafata, s56.75 Ia 227. biletoW.
Esnk Pawiowski / zygmunt, 2SOo
n. Lorel ave., SALTS "a 191 biletow.
Jan R. Piasecki, zarzadca Dzienni
+, Narodowego. 1853 Milwaukee
ave., s62.50 "a ESQ biletow.
Contra Rekrutacyjne Armii Pol
skieJ, per M. Gzarnecki, organizator
s147 "a SIS bilet6T.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
z AMMONIA.

Posiedzenie Klubu Obywatelskiego
W parafii sw. Amy, gdzie probosz-
czem lest X. Kazimierz Slomihski, Cd
bedzie sic W przyszly poniedziaiek'
dnia lego wrzesnia br., W sail OBJ. 5.
M. Bystrzyhskiego, przy zbiegu 1s@
I Leavitt ul. Wszyscy czlonkowie ra--
CA sic zebrat jak najliczniej z'po--
wodu, il So wazne sprawy do zatat-
vienna.
Dzisiaj 2 koScio}a Sw. Amy, o go
dzinie Smej rano, odbyi sic pogrzeD
zmar1ej onegdaf c6reczki osmio-mie-
s~iecznej, D. Stanisiawa M. Bystrzyn-
skiego, organtsty mieiscowego'
q q i
Fanny Franciszka l Jadwiga Sen
dcpry 1 Franciszka Kozak, jak nam
donosza, SPEEDILY dwutygodnioWe wa
kacye w namiotach W malowniczej
uroczej miejscowoSct Palatlne' llI'
pod przewodnictwem National Be-
curity League. Wszystkich pan
panienek bylo 10 q pom1edzy lynn
byiy powyzej wspomniane Polki. u
rzadzono ob6z z namiotem / tam ma
otwartem polu, aycia zoinierskiego
skosztowaiy. Powr6ci}y wczoraj z po-
wrotem do domowych pieleszy.
+ ~
Rozpoczela sic kolekta 'Podatku
Narodowego ma miesiac wrzesien W
parafii sw. Amy; kolekta idzie do
brze pod kazdym wzgledem; parafia-
ME datki swe lie NIGGA daja, by tyl-
ko tym syosobem ~przyczynic sic Ola
sprawy polskiej.
q q
Do szkoly sw. Amy zapisaio sic
~przeszIo trzysta dzieci. Jestto dose IL
GINA gromadka nowych dzieci, ktore
uczyt sic beda jak szanowac rodzi-
cow 1 przeiozonych, oraz uczyc sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

Religii sw., polskosci, ably W poS-
niejszym ich zyciu zapewnic sobie le-
pszy' byt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

land, Tennessee, Vermont, Virgil
MIA i Wisconsin.
o lie wydziafy poborowe zdo-
}aja wysiac i odebrac ~kwestyona'
ryusze w okreslonym czasie, wy
Gag losow rastapi prawdopodob-
ME drugiego pazdziernika. Gene
rainy p~oczmistrz Burleson udzie-
liz telegrafistom i telefonistom
pozwolenia i wladzy starania sig
o uwolnienie Cd siuzby wojsko--
wei o lie urzednicy dywizyonalni
beda ich uwazac "a niezbednych
ola prowadzenia piracy. Korpora-
eva budowy okretow ola r:zadu,
zawiadomiia wydzial wojskowy,
re ME bedzie sic stara}a o uwol-
nienie Cd pelnienia s}uzby VOL
skowej ola swych robotnikow,
ktorzy W przeciwnym razie dosta-
liby sic do klasy pierwszej, chy-
ba re So oni W danej piracy Tub
zajeciu absolutnie niezbedni.
~KOLEJARZE A PRZYSZLY
. POB6R.
Washington, IA. wrzesnia. -
Dyrektorzy z ramienia admin
stracyi mad kolejami zawiadamia-
il, re nastepujacy robotnicy mo-
ga a w danych wypadkach musza
staraG sic o zamieszczenie swych
nazwisk do dalszych klas: Office
rowie generalni, mechanicy, pre-
lozeni w~arsztatow i remiz, kowa-
lie, wyrabiacze kot}ow, blacharze,
naprawiacze wagonow ciezaro-
wych i pasazerowych, inspekto--
rowie, pomocnicy, chemicy, in
spektorzy lokomotyw, przew6dcy
gromad robotnik6w mad drogami
kolejowymi, superintendent
i ich a~systenci, kierownicy kole-
jami / czasem, urzednicy naczel-
nj W poszczegolnych remizach,
palace, maszynisci, konduktorzy
i ich pomocnicy, telegrafisci, in
zynierowie it'd.
$500, 900, 900 PozYcZKI AME.
RYKANSKIEJ OLA ANGLII
IDZIE DO KANADY.
Washington, IA. wrzesnia. -
Ze swojej pozyczki W Ameryce,
Anglia wydala okolo $500, 100000
w Kanadzie ma zakupno zboza, a.
municyi i innych materya}6w W
celu polejszenia sytuacyi wymia-
ny i cyrkulacyi pienieznej. Poda-
no to do wiadomoSci r~6wnoczes--
ME re wzmianka, re eksporty re
Stanow Zjedn. do Kanady w jed
ny m roku wynosiiy $77S,0OO,OOo
zas z Kanady do Stan6w Zjedn.
$434, 100000, pozostawiajac mniej
wiecej $35O,OOo, 900 og6lnej sunny
w rekach Amerykanow.
BANDYCI ZABIJAJA sZEFA
POLICY.
Colorado Springs, IA. wrzesnia
- Szef detektywow John Rowan
zcsta1 zabity W walce, jaka sic ode
grala W Sr6dmiesciu miedzy poll
eva a ziodziejami. Inny detektyw
John D. Riley zostai niebezpiecz-
ME zraniony. Bandytami, wediug
opinii policyi mieli bye CT sami
nezczyzni, ikt6rzy zrabowali ko-
lei logo lipca w okolicy miasta
Paola, Kans. Zauwazono ich W
poblizu STACEY kolejowej, poczem
detektywi otworzyli ma mich o.
glen. Pablo dwadziescia strzalow.
Bandyci jednak zdo}ali wskoczyc
ma AUTOMOBILE, o lie wiadomosci
So prawdziwe, pojechali W strong
Denver. Natychmiast utworzono
pogon, wladze policyjne w Den
yer zostaly powiadomione a ma
stacyach kolejowych / drogach
prowadzacych do miasta posta--
wiono zbrojna straz. Wediug o.
rzeczen widow, automobilem
kierowa}a kobieta. Mezczyzna,
kt6ry ostatnio wdiziaf automobil
twierdzii, re gdy automobil koio
niego przejezdzai, ~zauwazyl wy
stajace nogi przez otwor do wne-
trza automobilu, ma czem opiera
swe przypuszczenie, re jeden z
bandvtow albo zostaf raniony al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
GENERALITY R
BLUE OSTRZEGA PRED
INFLUENZA.

GANAE1s
Washington, IA. wrzesnia. -
Generality chirurg z wydziaiu pu-
blicznego departments zdrowia,
telegraficznie d~owiaduje sic o
wielkosci niebezpieczehstwa re
strony choroby przywiezionej do
|port6w amerykahskich z Europy
pod nazwa hiszpahskiej influen.
zy. Wediug wiadomosci otrzy-
manych, najbardziej nawiedziony
zosta> ia choroba fort Morgan W
poblizu Mobile, Ala, W tym sa-
mym czasie przyjechaf do portus
okret z Gala prawie zaioga cara
iona ia choroba. Z Filadelfii do
|r%iesiono o kilku w~ypadkach tel
choroby, to samo dotyczy sic
miasta New York. Wybuch cho-
|roby W Boston zanotowano jede-
nastego wrzesnia; Cd tego czasu
rozszerzyia sic W niektorych cze-
aciach miasta New London i New
Orleans.
DR.. Blue tax okresla chorobe:
,jChoroba ia objawia sic nagle.
Ludzie pracujacy W fabrykach,
warsztatach, biurach So mia ow}a-
dnieci. Oznakami jej So slime DIRE
wszcze, goraczka Cd 101 do 103 sto
PM, Dol giowy, zaczerwienienie i
zalewanie sic oczu, b6l we wszy.
stkich ~czesciach ciaia i ogolne o.
siabienie. Osoby nawiedzione po-
winny udat sic natychmiast do
!ltzka i zawiadomic lekarza. lie.
genie polega ma odpoczynku W
l6zku, swiezem powietrzu, dosta-
tniej ilosci pozywienia, oraz zazy-
waniu ~proszkow Dover'a ola "a
tamowania bolu. Kazdy taxi wy
padei, gdzie okazuje sic silna 60
raczka. nalezy uwazac "a niebez-
pieczny i czlowiek TAXI powinien
tax dlugo lezec W lozku, az tenn.
|peratura sic zmniejszy. Powraca'
|jacy do zdrowia powinni uwazac,
ably ME narazac sic ma komplika.
cye;jedna z mich jest pneumonia,
kt6ra czesto bywa fatalna. W
krajach zagranicznych uzywaja
ia zatamowanie bolu pewnego
|rodzaju soil, ktora bardzo dodat-
MO dziala ma chorego."
DR.. Blue wysiai s~pecyalny btu
letyn ola kazdego lekarza, kt6ry
'tego zazadai, opisujac i dajac po-
wyzsze rady w~zgledem tel choro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
'TELECRAMY KRAJOWE

(Dokonczenie y str. 5ej.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
BROWNING ODZNA-
CZONY.

Washington, IA. wrzesnia. -
Senator ,Smoot wniosi rezolucys
odznaczenia ziotym medalem. !
pr~zesfaniem serdecznego podzie.
kowania re strony Kongresu ia.
nowi M. Browningowi, wynalaz-
cy mitraliezy, ktorej teraz z wiel-
kim powodzeniem i strasznym
skutkiem przeciw Niemcom uzy-
waja Amerykanie ma froncie boz
jowym.
NoWY poBoR
NY MA Ego P~AzDZIERNIKA.
Springfield, ILL.,, IA. wrzesnia.
Wydano rozkaz ma powoianie
1922 regestrowcow biaiej rasy,
kt6rzy So zdolni pod wzgledem fl
zycznem do peinienia og6lnej
sluzby wojskowej. Pob6r ten ma
nastapic miedzy 7mym a 12tym
pazdziernika. z powyzszej liczby
5000 pojedzie do obozu Granta,
reszta do obozu Mcclellan w An
niston, Ala. Pobor ten zabierze
okoio piecdziesiat procent z POGO
staIych w pierwszei klasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

zatem odmawia i'm prawa stara-
MIA sic o uwolnienie cd siuzby
wojskowej ma podstawie zajecia
esencyonalnego. Zaznaczyl row.
niez, re pod zadnym w%arunkiem
ME bedzie uwaza} podpisanych
uchwai "a swistki papieru,
gdyz jak wiadomo, dziewiecdzie.
STAT procent robotnikow zgodzilo
sic ma plan ~podwyzki, sporzadzo-
ny przez wojenny wydzial piracy.
Ola pracodawcow zas dal przy--
klad zalatwiania takich spraw,
wed}ug uchwaly wydzialu wojen-
rego piracy, zajeciem pod kontrole
rzadu firmy Smith and Wesson
w Springfield Mass. "a sprzeci-
wienie sic wolf wydziahu.
bridgeport, Conn.,, IA. wrzesrlia
List PREF. Wilsona W sprawie
strajku otrzymano tutaj dopiero
W ~po}udnie, Samuel Lavit byzne-
sowy agent uni nfaszynist6w i
tokarzy, zanim otrzymano ten
list, wyrazil sic, re o lie wiado--
inosci zasiagniete z gazet, spra-
VIDA sic co do surowosci tekstu
listu prezydenta, radzilby ~raczej
strajkierom walczyc, niz zgodzic
sic ma uchwaie wojennego wy
dzia{u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

pOCeSna ARMY.
Re wstretem music take zazna--
czy6 jak postepuja wobec formula
cej sic armii polskiej pisma oryen-
tacyi pro-austryackiej. Me poprze-
staja ma Acknowledgement o~szczerst-
wach, ~codziennych wytykaniach W
prasie swojej co do tego ,,miesa ar
matniego", ,,zoldu mniejszego", ,,nie
pewnosci losu oohotnikow", ,,przymu
szania do re~krutacyi''' etc. Zabiegaja
oni W pismach obcych O ~najzjadliY-
see zapodania, lie to armia kleru
polskiego, kt6ra W interesie Rzymu
aliant6w zdradzi". Do Komisaryatu
gf6wnego armii W Waszyngtonie raz
DO raz przychodza ~ostrzezenta ,,nie
wierzcis Polakom, ME posy}ajcie ich
ma wybitne pozycye, zdradza Was!"
Puikownik Martin z najwyiszem o.
burzeniem m6wil o tych haniebnych
denuncyacyach.
Pc przychylnej mojej odpowiedzi
danei Ministrowi Boullion W spra-
vie armii polskiej, rrzyby} on W d.
9 w~rzesnia, 1917, do Chicago u
stop pomnika KoSciuszki W imieniu
rzadu l parlamentu francuskiego "a
pewniaI, re wojna potrwa az do. osta
tecznego zwyciestwa aliantowf urze-
cz~ywistnienia ich cel6w, wsr6d kto-
rych Jest ~utworzenie Wolnej i Niepo-
dleg4ej Polski.
w suletnia rocgoice zgonu Tade
usza KoSciuszki W dniu 14go paz-
dziernika 1917, W olbrzymiej hall
pawflonu Dexter dokonano formacyi
pierwszego oddziaiu z k1kuset ochot
nik6w do armii .polskiej, oraz po--
~swiecenia pierwszego sztandaru, kt6
ry by} dzieiem Polek DO organiza--
cyl polskich nalezacych. Prey uro-
czystosci tel przemawiali reprezen-
tanci stan6w zjednocEonych, Fran
cyl / Anglii, a nastephie Mistrz Pa
dcrewski.
(Ciag daisy hastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

kierowaia kobieta. Mezczyzna,
kt6ry ostatnio wdiziaf automobil
twierdzii, re gdy automobil koio
niego przejezdza}, zauwazyl wy
stajace nogi przez otwor do wne-
trza AUTOMOBILE, ma czem OPERA
swe przypuszczenie, re jeden z
bandyt6w albo zostaf raniony al
BIO zabity.
WILSON A Strawberry.
Washington, IA. wrzesnia. -
Prezydent Wilson osobiscie Eajaf
sic sprawl strajku maszynistow i
tokarzy w Bridgeport, Conn. w
tym celu postanowi} zastosowac
prawo wojskowe ,walcz lub pra-
cui", kt6re zarowno zastosuje
wzgledem robotnikow jake tez i
pracodawc6w. Grozbe te wysial
W formie listu, do p~rzew6dc6w
strajku, ktorzy rozpoczeli go z
.powodu nieporozumienia wzgle-
dem pIac ola robotnikow z wo--
jennym wydzialem piracy. Zaza--
dai, ably robotnicy ~powrocili do
piracy, W przeciwnym razie, ME
bedzie i'm wolno pracowac przez
.ca}y rok PREY zadnej fabryce wy
robow m~ateryaiow wojennych; a
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
French Hero Benetau Weds
Pretty Princess dAvellar
French Veteran of Marine Leads Charming
Widow to the Altar-Colonel Kroll Aids
Couple Who Arrived at Bureau Late

A princess came to the capital yes
terday afternoon from Now York city
at $50 O'Clock, and went directly to
the marriage license office with q
gallant French lieutenant to procure
authority to wed.
1t was q close call, however. as II
was after office hours when the happy
twain put in an appearance at the
desk presided over by Col. Kreli, and
had 1t not been for the latter's aid,
there might not have been any mar
riage at all. ..
She gave the name Of Princess Fern
Braganca d'Avellar, her age as 26. and
ll3 East Fertieth street, New, York
City, as her residence. The ,applica-
tion for a marriage license set forth
further that she was a widow by
death, her first husband having been
killed in action on the battlefront OF
France early in 1914. She had married
him october 2, 1913.
Lieut.. George Charles Benetau. Of
the French army. was the lucky man,
He is %, and had never been married.
For two years the gallant young Of
ficer fought for the cause of democ-
racy, and was one Of the heroes OF
the battle Of the Marne, Not long
ago he was sent over to this country,
with other French officers, TO give In
struction to our boys and now 10
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
GR0TTO AND BAND
TO co TO BALTIMORE

Kal!ipolis Grotto No. Is, NJ. o. ".
T.. accompanied by the Grand Mon
1leh Edward s. schmid and its fam
'1 band. will leave for Baltimore
morrow afternoon, in special cars
"vcr the Washington, Baltimore and
annapolis Electric Railway, leav-
ing Fourteenth and New York ave-
nue. at 5 o'clock p. m. sharp, for the
purpose of holding a joint cere..
monial with the Yedz Grotto OF that
city. 4 large class OF candidates
is assured and over 1000 prophets
have signified their Intentions of
making the pilgrimage.
On arriving in Baltimore, the
prophets will march, escorted by
the band of Hagars Hall, where sup
per will be served after a concert
by Kaltipolis hand. The Grotto's
famous degree team will stage the
ritualistic work and Yedz Grotto
will have charge of the stunts. A
buffet supper will be served at the
conclusion of the work,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21

$4,000 and Phelps. Dodge and Com
pany. $25o.OoO.
Ramapo. with a quota of $4,000. col
lected 1880; Hoosick Falls, with
$1,000 as its quota. obtained ss,7ss. and
the Oranges. in New Jersey. with an
allotment of $4,000 obtained sub
scriptions OF s2s3,OOO.
Tremendous momentum was given
to the first days drive by President
Wilson'S speech and his appearance
on the streets OF New York.
Scores of towns. cities and districts
obtained their quotas with their nrst
announcements. Oversubscriptions are
Coming in so fast that it will be i'm
possible for the officials to determine
for days which was the first over
the top"
The House yesterday passed a bill
permitting national banks to con-
tribute, as banks. to the American
Red Cross fund. The vote was ls4 to
20. but there was much bitter oppo-
sition.
Representative Glass. chairman Of
the Banking and Currency Commit
tee, declared the measure was essen
tial to the welfare of the Red Cross.
and that he had been so told by
Henry P. Davidson. head Of the
Red Cross.
Representative, Gillett. acting minor
ity leader, and Representatives Cam
non OF Illinois and Fordney of Mich
igan opposed the bill. They declared
no board of directors should be al
lowed to vote away money Of stock
holders,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
NINE. BARTLETT Tells
OF RED CROSS WORK
Operatic Singer, D Months in
France, Knows Its Value.

An appeal for funds for the Red
Cross by one. who has. during twenty
two months in the war zone in France.
seen the actual accomplishments OF
that organization. was made last
night to the congregation and friends
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Kennedy streets north
west. by Nine. Carolyn Bartlett.
Mime. Bartlett, an American operate
singer, who, at the outbreak Of the
war went to France and assisted In
establishing one of the six largest
hospitals in that country, told Of the
atrocities, the victims Of which she
had herself seen and cared for, COM
mitted upon the helpless women and
children of Belgium and Northern
France by the German invaders. The
value of the services of the Red Cross
TO the suffering people Of the war
zone was inestimable, she declared
As an example of the need of the Red
Cross for money with which to carry
on its work OF mercy, she said that
for a great part OF the time she was
in France the hospital with which
she was affiliated had no soap and
that as a substitute they were obliged
to use ashes.
At the conclusion of her address
Nine. Bartlett rendered several vocal
selections from her operatic repertoire.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21

serving In that capacity In the Sig
nal Corps at Camp Dix,
She is a Portuguese princess. and
her cultured manner and captivating
personality won the hearts of every
one around the marriage license
once.
Some one had promised to make
arrangements for a priest to marry
them-both the contracting parties
being Catholics-but the plans had
miscaFried in some way.
The Rev. G. w. Van Fossen, pas
tor Of the Trinity Episcopal Church,
Third and C streets northwest, was
secured by phone. and the happy
pair hurried in Q waiting machine
to the parsonage. where they were
married at 6 o'clock last night. O.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Fossen has
provided quarters in his church for
the accommodation Of men in uni
form, and a large number of Uncle
Sans gallant soldier boys and tars
were on hand when the ceremony
took place. John o. Loker. a naval
reserve corps man in the Bureau of
Navigation from Boston, acted as
hest man. while Mrs, Van Fosssn
was bridesmaid.
Yankee cheers greeted the young
lieutenant and his fair princess, as
they drove to their hotel,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
FORD MAKING
100 LIBERTY
MOTORS DAILY
Detroit Plant Equipped to
Turn Out Machine-tool-
ed Product.

, United States manufacturers plan
to ship $50 Liberty motors to British
aiTplane factories before July l. The
Ford plant at Detroit is equipped to
produce 100 Liberty motors q day.
aud will reach this point within a
few weeks. The motor, as produced
at the Ford plant, will be machine
fooled. Experts have held that an
airplane motor must be in large meas
ure the result of hand work. Mr.. Ford
insists that he can turn out the parts
by machinery and that. when assem-
bled, the motor will meet every re-
qIirement. He has mebilized force
of 1.2GO toolmakers to meet the de-
maids of his huge project.
The shipment abroad of American
made airplanes has been disappoint-
ing to many Signal Corps officers. Al
the present time the British army has
only fifty-five squadrons OF air
planes in service. The French have
an equal number. The American pro-
gram calls for 12O squadrons of air.
planes in France carrying the in
sigma of the United States by jan
uary /.
Already the Signal Corps has en-
lloNCu Aildb 4VSrVOy lOl Iiiis
service. They are being trained in
the twenty-nine camps in the United
States. 1t is estimated that by fall
all will be ready for active service
abroad.
Army men insist that the Liberty
motor. which produces 40 pefse-
power, has been perfected. Plans
are being drawn for a new motor,
on lines similar to the Liberty, which
will produce at least $50 horsepower.
British and French engineers have
already laid down the bases and
cylinders of motors calculated to de-
velop $50 horsepower.
A prominent official in disproving
the charge of Gutzon Borgium that
the crank-shaft of a Liberty motor
used at Mineola Field had broker
during a flight, said 1T is not true
that the crank-shaft broke. The
shaft was bent, and it became bent
because he officer who was driving
the machine was careless. To be
frank. he was intoxicated when the
accident occurred. He Is not In the
service now"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
I5l DRAFTEES Leave
FOR Fl. 0GLETHORPE
Local Men. First of 800 Draft, Get
Final Instructions.

Fifty-one selected men of local
draft boards No. and left last
night for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
where they will be placed in train
ing for general military duty. They
were the first of 800 Washington
men who will go to Fort Oglethorpe
this week. making. the journey in
squads of about sixty each, on each
Of the following four days. .
The total number OF men to leave
last night was sixty-one. but there
were ten men absent who were out
OF town, and unable to return in
time to go with the men last night.
The men who went were inducted
into the service of the nation at
the District Building at 10 o'clock
in the morning, and given fnal-in-
structions by Acting AdjutaRt Gem
eral Donovan at the City Postoffice,
Immediately prior to leaving for the
train last night. The train left at
9:45 and is scheduled to reach Fort
oglethorpe about 9 tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
Soldiers and Sailors Get Comfort

That makes them fit for the hard
work in camp and trenches, at sea
or on marches, by using Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder
to shake into the shoes. 1t takes
the friction from the shoes and
freshens the feet. Aliens Foot
Ease has been the standard rem
edy for IS years for relief of cal
louses, tried, aching, sweating,
swollen feet, and makes tight
shoes feel easy. The Plattsburg
Manual advises the use of Foot
Ease each morning. Try it today.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
Advertising Talks
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
(for Advertiser and Reader. J

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
chant-the paper that is win
ming the approval of the people
through an. honest. straight
forward policy9
You want the approval of
the home people of Washing
ton. do you nota You want
their confidence. their trade9
The most logical and eco
nomical way to reach these
people in,their homes is through
the advertising columns of the
newspaper they read through
choice.
Mr.. Merchant. you who are
not yet advertising in The
Herald. had you not better
eommenceP
If you are at a loss for the
right kind of advertising copy
and Illustrations. we will fur
nish that along with the right
kind Of circulation for your
business.
Phone Main $500.