davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
POzYCzKA WOLNOSCIOWA
zWYCIESTWA.

Subskrypcye pierwszego dnia
wynosily 81, 100000, a drugiego
dnia $5y5OO,0O0.
Kwota pierwszego dnia byia
tax wielka, gdyz obejmowaia
wszystkie wstepne subskrypcye
ktore pozyskano pred oficyal'
mem otwarciem Rampant. Tera7
nastepuje codzienna orka. Roz,
ped pierwszego dnia ME bedzie
podtrzymany, jesli zasilany ME
bedzie codziennie coraz to nowy-
mi wysiikami.
Do TEN w~iekszych zabiegow
zacheci pracownik6w w Chicago
wiadomoSc, IL Stan Michigan juz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
DNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

Detektywi Trant 1 Redlich aresz-
towali wczoraj Teodora Cisowskie-
goi R2AeSta l.. Haire, marynarzy z
GreatG%Res W chwili. gdy ci wsie-
dli d.. SYt6mobilu n~alezacego d.
FranciszSsss Barnowskiego, urzedni-
ka ciowego | gotowali sic do odjaz-
du. Odwieziono ich do Great Lakes,
gdzie przez wfadze w~ojskowe beda
przesiuchani.
q q
Stanislaw Radwicz, 9 lat, Fam. p.
mr.. 653 w. 1Sta ul., Antoni Glen
ski, IL lat, Fam. pnr. 655 ". 18ta
ul. 1 Jan Himejar, IA lat, GIG W.
1Sta ul., zJechali wczoraj do sr6d-
miescia, ably sic przysluchac muzy-
ce grajacej dzieh caly pc bulwarach
obserwowac lotnikow szybujacych
W p~rzestworzu. q czasem znalezli
sic oni mad jeziorem II wylotu os-
mel ulicy I poczeli zajmowac sic
rzuoaniem kamieni W wode. Stojac
mad sama woda, Radowicz ~usiysza-
wszy hulk motoru ponad swa glowa,
podni6sl ia W gore z zamiarem PREY
gladniecia sic maszynie, W tel sa--
mel chwili 'stracil r6wnowage,
wpadi W ~jezioro 1 utonal. Wnet ma
miejscu zjawtlo sic dwu policyant6w
ktorzy W kohcu wyciagli chlopaka
ma powierzchnie, pomimo jednak wy
silk6v z ich strony / %pulmotora, ale
zdolano przywr6cit go do zycia.
Z. go ::
Jennie Czyz, 3-letnia dziewczyn-
ka, ktorej rodzice, Fam. pnr. 2s11
South Lock ul., zostaia wczoraj ma
miejscu zab1ta przez tramwaj linii
Archer ave-, pred domem nosza--
Gym numer POI Archer ave Swiad-
kowie wypadku zeznali,. Re wypa-
dek byl nieunikniony, poniewaz die
Gle wpadIo W droge tramwajowi ME
spodzianie.
y 81 g
Straszna smiercia zmar}a wczoraj
5-letnia Eliza Plaszak, 30OS South
Homan av. Matka 'idac do piwnicy
domu z zamiarem palenia W piecu
wziela c6reczke z SODA. Pc jakims
czasie chcac wyniesc ma podworze
nieco popiolu, poleciwszy dziewczyn-
ce, ably zdaleka trzymala sic cd pio-
mienia wziela naczynie n~apefnione
popio}em | wyszla. w kilka mfnut
p6zniej zoczy1a ]przerazona matka
wylatujaca 2 piwnicy dziewczynke'
kt6rej postat Gala objeta byla pao-
mieniem. Schwyciwszy ia czempre-
dzej poiozyla ia ma trawie 1 tarza-
MEM usi{owaia ogief zdusit. DzieW-
czynke wzieto p6zniej do szpitala p.
W. sw. Antoniego, cia}o jej jednak
bylo tax poparzone, re ran ME pre-
zyla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
~SubsNypeye ma 23,OOO,-
600 " dW6Ch dRiaCh.

w pierwszych dwoch dniach
kampanii ma rzecz Pozyczki VOL
noSciowej Zwyciestwa uzyskano
W m. Chicago subskrypcyi na
$23.OOO,OOO
Og6lne panuje z tego powodu
z~adowolenie, gdyz przecietna
kwota ma diva dni wynosi tylko
SIS, 500, 1000.
Znaczy to, re miasto juz pre-
Scigneio swa kwote dwudniowa o
81, 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

Kapral Franciszk Borkowski, zoi-
nierz amerykahskiej armii otrzyma.
wszy 30-dniowy urlop cieszyl sic
niewymownie swoja wolnoscia 1 my
sla, ze maluczko a znajdzie sic W
%objeciach swych najdrozszych, zam.
pnr. 1887 Dickson ul. Jakiez byio
jcgc rozczarowanie, gdy wszediszy
W znajome mu smiecie, d~owiedzia}
sic, re rodzice przeprowadzili sic do
Gary, Ind, ME pdzostawiajac po
sobie zadnego sladu. Prosi on teraz,
ably mu rodzice Tub znajomi tychze.
a czytajacy to nowine dali znat,
gdzie moze ich odszukat.
= - q
Piotr Pomozo, chiopak LEGACY lat
IS, czytajac wiele o napadach u
rzadzanych ma chicagoskich obywa-
tell przez opryszk6w. kt6rym spraw
XII to TAX czesto uchodza ~bezkarnie,
postanowil przybyc do Chicago , swe
go rodzinnego miasteczka Dalton,
ILL.,, z zamiarem z%dobycia picnic
dry droga rabunku. Zaopatrzywszy
sic W revolver, znalazi sic ostatecz-
ME u zbiegu ulic 119-tej I Indiana,
gdzie wysiadf, a schowawszy sic "a
drzewo oczekiwat poczal swojej pier
wszej .ofiary. Nied}ugo czekai. Gdy
obok niego przechodzilo dwu mez--
czyzn, Pomozo wyszed} z ukrycia a
groznie nadstwiajac revolver do
ciala jednego z mich zGola} wy1ac
swej ofierze $1,000, kt6re znalaz} W
kieszeni, po ktorej to operacyi roz-
kauai i'm sic ulotnit. Jan surma,
11945 Indiana ave-, ME wielka jed
max mia{ widocznie ochote rozstania
sic z swym groszem, poniewaz obru-
szyl sic postepkiem bandyty | szu-
ka. sposobnosci, ably go przytrzy--
mac. Widzac CO swieci, Pomozo dat
do niego strzai, poniewaz ale nowi-
cyuszem jest W tel grze. reka mu "a
drzala, kulka chybila celu, z czego
korzystajsc przyjaciel jego Jakob
Mrzezak tax tegi mu wymierzyI po-
liczek, re Pomozo zatoczyi sic 1 u
pad{ ma ziemie. Reszta by}a drobno-
stka, w pare minut ME 4a}ujac mu
ku1ak6w. odebrali mu revolver, n
przywolany woz p%olicyjny, zabrai 60
ma stacye policyjna, gdzie ~przyznaf'
ze wielkie ~glupstwo palnal, chcac
zbogacit sic czyin kosztem.
q 50 q
Carl Braumweiler, $50 Melrose
| ul.. s~zofer, %pracujacy ola firmy
Central Auto Livery Co. n~ajechat
wczoraj ma przecieciu ulic MaTle--
wood 1 Fullerton We. ma Hermana
Schradera, Sc lat, Fam. pnr. 2l22
n. Western ave-, W chwili, gdy ten
~przechodzii ulice Fullerton z jed
nei strony ma druga. W wypadku
| doznal bolesnych potluczeh a PREY
byly z ambulansem DIR. Wall udzielii
mu pierwszej pomocy, poczem pole
eli odeslaG do szpitala norweskie--
| go. Schrader Jest z zawodu woznica.
q - q
Jan Kulas, 44o6 S. Maplewood
ave-, chlopak litewski, LEGACY lat
osm, schodzac z tramwaju u zbiegu
ulic 44-tej | Western ave-, poturbo-
wany zostal przez automobil kiero-
wany reka Jefzego Hadicka, 3147
s. Meller ave. Automobil ME posia-
da} ~,,licence", policya jednak INA
lazla PREY wlasclcielu pokwitowanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

kWots SWa cara przekroCZyi "
sumie $40, 925y 600. Stan ten ida
je sic jest najpierwszym re wszy-
stkioh Stanow, ktory do mety
swej juz dotari.
Komitet Przemysiowy, ma kto-
rego barkach ley g}6wny CIGAR
piracy, gdyz agitacya objac musl
wszystkie galezi przemys}u, ham
dlu i zawodow, wczoraj raporto-
wal, il pozyskai ogoiem subskryp
CYL ma Sc, 600, lecz Geese tel
sunny pozyskal pred otwarclem
Rampant.
Wiele otuchy wszystkim dodai
fakt, il subskrypcye pierwszego
dnia byiy O 20 procent wieksze,
anizeli pierwszego dnia kampa--
nil ola czwartej pozyczki wolno-
Sciowej.
Zadanie m. Chicago polega jed
mem slowem ma tenn, azeby kaz-
del godziny piracy ma czas kam--
panii (trzy tygodnie) sprzedac
bondow "a 81. 900.
Wczoraj nadeslaiy wardy swe
pierwsze raporty ma ogolna sumo
$6S0.00O. Najwieksza sumo raipor
towaia warda 21sza, ktora obej-
mule Lake Shore Drive, przezwa
ny Gold Coast, II. Wybrzezem
Zlotem. Tam sprzedano bondow
7; $6SO,OOO.
Otto gl6wne subskrypcye dru--
giego dnia:
$35O,OOO - Quaker Oats Com
pany.
$25O.OCO - Millers' National
Insurance Company, John Burn,
ham and Co.
100000 = Armour Grain Co..
Aetna Insurance Co. of Hartford,
$15O0NO - II. NJ. BvlleSby and
ICo., Chicago Title and Trust Co
100000 - Monarch Leather
|ICo.. Marsh and McLennan.
$50, 900 - Ohio Iron and Metal
Company.
$4,000 - Hyman Michaels
|ICo., Vulcan Louisville Smelling
|ICo.. Mickett Coal and Coke Co
$4,000 - Benjamin Harris
|ICo.. Sargent and Lundy, Great
Western Smelling and Refining
|ICo.. First State Pawrers Society
II. T. Holtz and Co.
$4,000 - Rollins, Burdick and
Hunter Co.. l.. Horween and Co.
I. Greenebaum Tanning Co.
$50, 900 Snitzler Advertising
iCo.. Briggs-Turivas Co.
$4,000 - Bodies and Rogers.
$3.50 - s. Birkenstein, Jos
Rieberman and Co., Burke and
James.
$4,000 - D. r. and F. A. Co.
hen. Coheu-Bernstein and Radt-
Ike. William D. Smith Co., II.
EIkan and Co., Overland Motor
Co.
$15. 600. L. Kraft and Bros.
Company.
$1O,45O- Kistler. Lesh and Co.
$4,000 - Robert McDougall,
r. f. Nellis, Chicago Rawhide
Mfg. Co.. A. H. Ross and Sons,
7. A. Middleton and Co., Root
Van Dervoot Co., Bird-Sykes Co,
$1,000 - Monotuck Silk Co.,
Stoerk- Biron. Earl Brothers, !.
Trankina and Co., Coyne Bros,
Pennsylvania Rubber Co., REQ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

Wszystkim krewnym 1 znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna VIA
odmosc IL najukochahszy MAJ
| ojciec nasz
S. P.
Stanislaw Kwiatkowski
czlonek Tow. Sw. Stanislawa B.
NJ. X. Zjed. serca Jezusa grupa
No. At, po krotkiei lecz ciez-
kiei chorobie. pozegnai sic
tym Swiatem, opatrzony sw.
Sakramentami, dnia 22go kwiet
mia, 1919 roku. o ,godzinie
1915 rano. przezywszy lat Al.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sobo-
te dnia, 26go kwietnia, o 60
dzinie 9tej rano z domu zaloby
pnr. 1857 w. 21szy place, do
koscio}a sw. Wojciecha. a STAN
tad ma cmentarz Zmartwych--
wstania Panskiego.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych. " ciezk1m zalu
pograzeni:
BrOnistawa KwiatkoWSka.
iona; Karol 1 Edward. syno-
vie; Katarzyna. Helena 1 Sta
n1slawa. corki; Wiktorya Kman
/ Anna Wojnarowska. siostry:
wraz z Gala rodzina.
Pogrzebowy Alexander Lu--
bejko, 1909 W. 1Sta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
EXTRA.
ZJEDNOCZEN1E UCHWALA S25, 900
Ma RONDY

Zarzad Z~jednoczenia P. R. K, wczo-
rat uchwalii ma SVEN posiedzeniu wy
znaczyc ma zakupienie bond6w PoArcz-
k Wolndsdowej Z~wyciestwa $4,000.
Z tel sunny $4,000 bedzle przyznane
wardzte 16-tej, a $4,000 wardsie 17tej.
Og6lna zas suma bedzie przyznana Pol
skiet Sekcyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
Z MARYANOWA

- W piatek, dnia 25go kwiernia
o godzinie 1880 wieczorem Komitet
z~laczonych Towarzystw meskich l
zehskich ma Maryanowie maja sic
zebrat W zwyklej sail posiedzeh. -
Czionkowie, kt6rzy ~jeszcze maja BIZ
Lefty ma bankiet n%iedzielny, music
stanowczo zdat rapport tegoz VIE
czora. - KOMITET. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

Wszstkim krewnym 1 Znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domost IL najukochafszy syn 1
brat nasz
S. P.
Felix Arendt
czlonek Dworu sw. Walentego
No. 1901 q. K. Lesniczych. pc
kr6tkiei / ciezkiej %chorobie. pc
zegnai sic z tym swiatem, opa-
irony sw. Sakramentami, dn.
21go kwietnia 1919 roku. o go
dzinie Tel wiecDorem, przezy-
wszy lat 80.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W pia-
tex, dnia 25go kwietnia, o go
dzinie 9 narez. jtdocmfwypfwy
dzinie 9tej rano, z domu zalo-
by pnr. 1921 McHenry ul.. do
koSciola sw. Stanisiawa Kost-
XII. a stamtad ma cmentarz sw.
Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych W ciezkim zalu po-
grazeni:
Michai 1 Veronica Arendt,
rodzice; J65ef. August. Antoni.
bracia; Marta Sidel. siostra; 10
bracia; Marta Sidel, s~iostrai 10
zefa. Maryauna. J61efa, Stani.
siawa,, bratowe; wraz z Gala ro-
dzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

.. Arme6ska.
3. A~ssyryjska.
4. BelgijSka.
3. ChiGska.
6. Czesko-Siowacka.
Z. DuGska.
S. Filipi1ska.
8. FhSka.
10. F%rancuska.
II. Niemiecka.
IL. Grecka.
Is. Holandzka.
ii. WlosRa.
10. JapoGSka.
16. Jugoslowia6ska.
II. Xotyska.
10. Litewska.
10. Madziarska.
20. Norweska.
q. Polska.
90. Rumu6ska.
%. Rosyjska.
"a. Szwedzka.
%. Szwajcarska.
%. Syryjska.
81. U~kraihSka.
(Powyzszy porzadek jest wed}ue
nazw angielskich.)
Choraaowie z flagami maja sic udat
ma miejsce oznaczone obok estrady, 2
kt6rej %wykonany bedzle przeglad po-
chodu. z chwilq gdy pochGd ruszy 2
miejsca ma III. 12-tej. Flagi te maja
siuzyc ola oznaczenia punktow zbor'
nych p~ubllcznoSci pred ~poczatkiem po'
chodu. a w czasie pOchodu maja sic
zna1dowac obok estrady. Spodziewa-
mem Jest, re bedzie tam kilkaset r0z-
nych flag. Polskie organizacye l iowa
rzystwa powinny sic wczesnle do teso
p~rzygotowac. z
Gdy ostatni rydwan bedzle przecho-
dill obok estrady, wSzystkie flagi ma
ia zajac miejsce "a MIN, zarezerwowa
ne przez kordon policyi 1 posunac sic
do Forum Zwyciestwa, gdzie zajma
miejsce obOk sceny.
Vice wszystkich narodowoScl rozpo
cznie sic o godzinie 4:15 pc po}udniu.
Gosciem honorowym bedzie admiral
Sims. T~owarzyszyc mu beda admiral
Bassett 1 general Wood.
Ma scenic zajmie miejsce wielu in
nych wybitnych gosci, tax Ameryka-
now jak | obcych narodowosci.
Ma scenic bedzie Choir, ziozony z q
900 gios6w. Glory wszystkich narodo-
woSci proszone So o udzial.
Wszyscy ci, kt6rzy biora czynny u
dial, otrzymaja bilety.. Wstep ma see,
ne tylko "a blletami, kt6re otrzymac
MONA cd PAM H. Howard, dyrektorki
sekcyi reklamy W bturze Dywizyi Obco-
jezycznej pnr. 100 W. Monroe III.
Wszystkie s7kice rydwan6w maja
dis n~ajp6zniej bye pr~zedao&one panu
~Poetschowi, kt6ry, jest przewodnicza--
Gym komitetu artyst6w. Komitet ten
bedzie sic starai ~zapobiedz duplikacyi
obraz6w, przedstawionych ma rydwa-
mach.
Automobile rzadowe, kt6re s}uzyc be
da do rydwan6w, beda poslane tam,
gdzie dane komitety grup narodowOscio
wych pragna je udekorowac. Komitet
artyst6w take jest got6w wyreczyc ME
kt6re grupy. jesli tego sobie zycza.
KaAda narodowosG bedzie miala je-
den rydwan, kt6rego podstawy beda
udekorowane wedkug jednolitego pla-
nu. Tylko jedna Kolumbia bedzie
przedstawiona. Pole jest do najwiek-
szego urozmaicenia.
Ola wiecu przygotowano take i'm
ponuiacy program, o kt6rym ~szczeg61y
p6zniej.
= Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu takae
-.-~lIa.o.N s,I;o r-Jn,on,, Do1SlytaOn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

z zapiaconych ma jej otrzymanie
p%ieniedzy. Kaulas znajduje sic "
domu ro%dzicielskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
J0ZEF RYLKO.

w PONIEDZIALEK dnia 1880 b. m.
zginal pies rasy Airdale Woiany
Budd. Brunatne lapy. czarny
grzbiet, ogon 6 cali diugi. Prose-
dat znac do wlasciciela. Ashland T.
~lectric Co., 1917 Haddon az. telefon
Haymarket 15S - duaz nagroda.
%
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
WHEELOCK

]. B. Ripley spent the week end
with his family returning to his work
at Windsor Monday.
There will be a church social Fri
day afternoon and evening of this
week in the park. Ice cream and cake
will be served.
Mrs. Perley Jenness and two
! children of WoOdsville, N. H., visited
her brother, w. NJ. Wiley, the first
of the week. Also George Wiley and
wife of Lyndon Center visited his son,
w. NJ. Wiley.
Among those visiting here over
Sunday from away were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Cree and daughter, Doris,
of Concord, N. H., visited his broth
er, L. N. Cree; Mrs. Sue Niblock of
Windsor at j. 3. Ripley's; George
Weed and wife of Lyndon at A. E.
Weeds; Mrs. N. G. Simpson of Lyn-
don at Fred Days.
w. c. Smelling lost one of his work
horses from indigestion last week.
Mrs. Addie Ripley entertained rel
atlves from st. Johnsbury last Sat-
urday.
Roy Bickford and family motored
to Charleston to visit relatives last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Benentt were
week end visitors at their sons, Win
field Benefits at Lyndon.
A. e. Weed and wife were in st.
Johnsbury last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanborn spent
Sunday with friends in Sutton.
Miss Hazel Aldrich of East Burke
Is spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs John Kel- i
lett.
George Roberts was a visitor in
Lancaster, N. H, last Tuesday.
Homer Bennett went last Monday
to Derby and other towns for a two
weeks visit with relatives. i
All roads will lead to the old Red
Schoolhouse, South Wheelock, Aug. |
8, when the annual reunion of teach |
ers and pupils will be held. A good
program is being prepared.
- irving Taylor and family went
Tuesday to Charles Miles farm in
Sheffield where they will cut the
hay on the farm.
Will aSnborn has sold one of his
work horses.
W. P. Dean has purchased an
auto.
Mrs. Frank Larton is making good
recovery from her accident a few
weeks ago when she fell and broke
her hip. 4
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Ranney of
Lyndonville were in the place to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
+. Rennie. III
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31

given Mrs. Higginson a more definite
policy upon which to base her work
in New England.
Mrs. Higginson says this new an
nouncement by Secretary Glass will
add new impetus to the work of
teaching New England the value OF
Thrift and the purchase of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps. Mrs. Higgin-
son has not yet made public what
the new plans for teaching New Eng
land thrift are, but she says they
have already been drawn up and will
be put into operation within the next
few weeks. All of these plans have
have been made with a view to con-
tinue them indefinitely.
As things appear now the propa-
cation of thrift ideas and the sale
of Thrift and War Savings Stamps
will continue indefinitely.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Bert Constantine of New York
spent Monday at E. H. Halletts.
Mrs. Warner of st. Johnsbury is
keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs. e.
H. Hallett while they are away on a
a visit.
Mrs. Ida Coffran of Kansas called
on Mrs. Scion Walter Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Walter are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mabel Lang
at Lyndonville.
Mrs. Sara Wilson has sold her
place here in the village to her son in
law, Maurice Page of Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler and
son, Bernard, was at Miles Pond,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Simpson returned home
from Springfield, Mass, where she
has been spending some time with her
children.
Harry Chaffee is at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Chaffee. <,
Miss Nichols of Hardwick is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Henry Powers.
Miss Myrtle M. Davis who has been
spending some time with her parents
went Monday to the Mountains to
work in a Souvenir store and from
there will return to her school in Ar
lington, Mass, about Sept. 10.
Mrs. A. L. Lockwood and Miss
Ethel Gour of Westminster are visit
ing Mrs Addie Page for several days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
PRAISE !, ARTILLERY
AND CAVALRY
IN BORDER CLASH
Lieut.. Col. NewbOld's Outfit
Riddles Villas Stronghold
with Gun Fire

WASHINGTON, July 31-Official
detailed reports on the recent punt
tive expedition in Juarez to drive out
Villa troops, when the battle there
threatened lives of Americans at Ell
Paso, give especial praise to the work
Of both the artillery and the cavalry.
1t is said that some of the achieve
ments of the second battalion of the
SIND field artillery under command
of Lieut.. Col. H. l.. NeWbold were
as spectacular as any in the great war
when the small nature of the en-
gagement is taken into consideration.
The reports says Col. Newbold had
his men and guns in so closely be-
hind the skirmish line that they were
ready to fire before the infantry had
made contact, and the instant the
command to fire was given, the
sharpnel began sweeping the fence
corners and grand stand of the race
track, where the Villa troops were
exactly on the target.
Col. Newbold's batteries got off
siXty-four rounds with such speed
and accuracy that observers report
the action like a performance of the
prize gun teams in France which
made new records with the French
75's. When the infantry advanced,
every point of vantage around the
Mexican positions was found riddled
with steel bullets.
The cavalry comes in for a full
measure of praise for its rapid move
ment to cut off the main body while
the performance of the engineers in
throwing across the Rio Grande in
less than an hour, a pontoon bridge
capable of bearing the heaviest eq-
uipment is reported as having set new
records in that line.
"The doughboys" of the infantry
of course come in for their usual
share of praise which is in no way
dimmed by the mention of the sue
cess of the engineers, cavalry and
artillery.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31

New plans for furthering thrift
education and the sale of Thrift,
War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates in New England,
with a view to continue this work in
definitely, are to be placed in opera
ton Immediately by Mrs. Francis l..
Higginson, director of government
savings, First Federal Reserve Dis
trict.
Although Mrs. Higginson has al
ways directed the work of the First
Federal Reserve District on per
manent basis the recent announce
ment by Secretary Carter Glass that
the Treasury Department has decided
to continue and make permanent the
War Savings movement for the sale
of Thrift, War Savings Stamps, and
Treasury Savings Certificates, has
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
65 PER CENT OF
EX-SERVICE MEN
PLACED IN JOBS
rfr- tt-,.s-.-
Record Shown in Statistics
of Gov. and Volunteer
Employment Services

Sixty-six per cent of registered
soldier and sailor applicants for jobs
were placed by the various govern
mental and volunteer employment
services during five weeks ending
June 28th, according to figures made
public here today by Colonel Arthur
Woods, assistant to the Secretary of
War and head of the governments
organization for the unemployment
of service men.
The seventy-seven cities in the sur
vey are divided into four groups, ac-
cording to population, and represent
every section of the country The
cities over 100000 placed 63 per cent
of their enrolled men; the next
group, consisting Of cities from 1907
600 to 100000, 76 per cent; the
$4,000 to 100000 group, 81 per cent,
and the "little Cities" or those under
5000, II per cent.
Twenty-one cities out of &c, of
more than 100000 inhabitants, each
have placed over 30 per cent of their
soldiers and sailors. The Middle
West claims the first five places on
the list of the big cities on the per-
centage basis. Minneapolis heads this
list with a record of 1875 per cent of
registered men placed
OF cities from 100000 to 100000
in population, the Middle Wst. with
Dayton, Ohio, again is in the lead.
San Diego, California, in the third
group, has the most sensational per-
centage record to her credit for that
period, although the actual number
placed was not large. She placed
1852 per cent of her applicants, which
is the best percentage showing made
by any city.
Of the "little cities" those with
population under $4,000, Poughkeep-
sic, New York. has the best percent
age record, although Cheyenne, Wy
oming, with S95 men to place, made
by far the biggest showing by getting
Jobs for $50 of these.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31

TRIP-LOCK CRIBS have always
been distinguished by their simple
beauty, sturdy construction, and
withal, the ease with which they may
be moved.
That they are dainty of design
light in weight, genuinely safe and
sanitary, is of little account unless
they are one hundred per cent com
Portable. For this reason special care
is given to insure that great degree
of safety and comfort every mother
demands for her children.
These essential features character
ize all Trip-Lock Steel Cribs, with
such completeness and satisfaction
that they long since became the
standard of value wherever Children's
Cribs are bought, sold, used, or talk
ed about.