davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-27
MA WOLNA CHWILE.


Irzyszenie imienia Klaudyi Potoc
kiej, nalezaiy do niego wybitne
dziaiaczki. Jedna z zaiozycielek
byla Kamilla Poh, kt6rej wyto-
czono process szczesliwie ukonczo
ny, i Julia z Dzierzanowskich Nal
czewska. ,Klaudynki' rozwineiy
gorliwa dziaialnoSc.
Organizacya kobiet we 1.-Two
vie kierowala Felicya Z WASH
lewskich Boberska, literatka,
przeiozona zakiadu wychowaw--
czego ola panien, uwieziona w
1864 roku. Ma czele komitetu pan
staia Karolina Wildowa, takze
pozniej uwieziona, pc niej ME-
czysiawa Pawlikowska Z domu
Dzieduszyczka. Miasto podzielo-
no ma cztery okregi. .Jako okrego
we pracowaiy gorliwie Rayska
TomaSzowa, Ludwika Baraczo-
wa w dziale p~odatk0w narodo-
wych, Gostynska Pelagia uwie--
Mona 10 marca 1864 T.
Praca kobiet by1a uciazliwa,
wymagajaca nieraz zaparcia sic
!siebie, poswiecenia i odwagi. Do
jednej z prac ciezszych, groza-
cych surowem wiezieniem Smier
Gig z powodu eksplozyi, nalezai
wyrob nabojow. Lecz i tn dzia}al
caiy szereg kobiet polskieh gor--
Iliwie, jak Gostynska Justyna,
Kummersberg Ludmiia, Z Polow
Longchampsowa, ktora dom
swoj ofiarowaia Ola ~przyrzadza-
mia iadunkow, Maiuja Marya, A
niela i Stefania Morelowskie, Pa
para Aniela uwieziona przez kill
ika miesiecy, Romanowiczowna
lZofia, czynna PREY f~abrykach ia
bojow, przygotowywaniu opat-
runkow, szyciu bielizny, uiatwia-
ljaca take ucieczke wiezniom,
Z~iembicka Helena, Zabielska Sa.
turnina, uwieziona, Komarnicka
Honorata, Grolle Melania, Anic
Ia i Marcia Bielanskie i wiele in
nych zapisanych ma kartach die
low powstaria styczniowego.
Innyeh zn6w Gale szeregi roz--
toczyly opieke mad wiezniami.
Dostarczaiy zywnosci, wiado--
moSci i uiatwiaiy ucieczke. Zasiu
zyiy sig tutaj Zerdzihska Ludwi
ka, po ucieczce Tytusa Ziekiewi-
CA uwieziona. Cieszkiewiczow--
ma Felicya, Hillichowa' Krzyszto
iowa, uwieziona, Titzowna, IA
minska Julia, z Hierowskich Je-
Izierska Adela, Hetrichowa J6ze--
ia, Jakubowiczowa Hortensya:
Skrzetowska Seweryna ulatwisa
ucieczke politycznie skompromi-
~towahym.
lime stansiy do siazby Pc szpi
ltalach, jednej z naiciezszych, wy
magajacej p~oswiecenia siossry
miiosierdzia, odwagi j silnej wo-
Ii. Me oslabii ich sill widok strasz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-27

nych ok~aleczcn, cie,pien / max ko
najacych, niestrudzone pielegno-
waiy rannych, nieraz Z naraze-
MEM wiasnego zycia. Wsiawily
sic poswiecenicm Krynicka Karo
lima, opatrujac rannycn pc bitwie
Miechowskiej; Orzechowczowa
Zofia, Rcinbergerowna Marya
Ryszkowska, szarytka, Winnicka
Julia. Zaczkowskie Stefania Lu
dwika. Hr. Wodzicka Tranciszko
wa wystawila wiasnym kosztem
dwanaScie lock ola rannych w
hotelu Saskim W Krakowie; ksie-
INA Sapiezyna Jadwiga, stojaca
ma czele kobiet w Przemyslu Cd
data paiac w Oleszycach ola ran
nych, pielegnowala, zaopatrywa-
la szpitalc; w 1866, roku miasto
Lwow wybiio medal ia jej Geese.
Sczaniecka Emilia w Street.-The pc
raz trzeci 'staneia ma ~posterunku,
ably koic rany powstancow. w
piracy pomaga}a jej Z Bukowiec-
kich Koszkowska Anna. Pielegno
wata rannych Mielecka Kazimie-
rzowa. Marya Skorzewska, poz-
niej zamezna Czapska, Niegolew
ska Jadwiga poznlejs7a Wezyko
wa, Z0ltowska Anna poznieJsza
Kalksteinowa, Niegolewska Kali
mierzowa. Z iNiegolewskich Re-
kowska Magdalcna dom swoj w
W6jcinie przemieniia ma szpital,
pielegnowala rannych, ukrywala
powstanc6w,
lime wreszcie chwyciiy "a broil
i stane]y w szeregach powstafi--
czycf. w bitwie pod Maiagosz--
CA przeszyta o5miu kulami pad
Ia Z Sztenclow Dobronoki Zofia.
w oddzialc C~zechowskiego siuzy
Ia jake szeregowiec Z Grzywin-
skich Fiaikowska Apolonia; wal
czyia w bitwie pod Potokiem, mad
Tanwia i pod Huta krzeszowska.
Pod Paszkowskim Ostrowem po-
legla Woik6w Magdalena, pod
Dobra Z Michalskich Piotrowi-
czowa Helena. Wreszcie orezem
wsiawiia sic Pustow6jtowna Hen
ryka, adjutant Langiewieza, die
laca niestrudzenie truly party
zantki, czynna W bitwach pod Ma
iagoszeza, Chrobczem; Grocho-
wiskami.
Ia udziai W powstaniu, "a po-
moe niesiona cierpiacym, "a mi
cosc kraju i poswiecenie piaci}y
kobiety wiezieniem i wygnaniem.
Zesfano ma Sybir "a pielegnowa-
ME rannych szesnastoletnia To-
fie Przewsocka, pozniejsza Ko-
werska, powiesciopisarke, wraz z
matka. Ma Sybir wysiana Kwiat
kowska, iona woinego teatrow
warszawskich Waszkowska Cell
ma, Falkowskie, matka i c6rka,
Buszezyhska Marya, Zwolihska
Honorata. Do Krasnojarska wy
wieziona Z synem kilkomiesiecz-
nym z Janiszewskich Pruska Ma
rya. do Penny: Zawadzka Ludwi
ka z dzietmi. w wiezieniu poku-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
DISARMAMENT IS THE THING

The Peace Congress now in session, the mem bers of which may be said to be endowed with more than the average intelligence and know ledge of the world war-tamp0rarily suspended than is found in the general mind. has task to accomplish that will require great deal of deliberation to adjust. Ne say temporarily sus- pended, because it looks today like if the allies will have to go on to Berlin and put an end tG the wranglng bunch of murderers, which means another war. However, better now than later If the armistice signed few r"onths since is rot to be lasting peace let Us fight it out to a finish now and let the nations dsarm afterward And unless the nations disarn,, peace of the world shall never be secured.
 Of all the war aims none ;s so important to the peoples as that there should be assurance of no more war. It would he useless to set the various nations free if they have nothing to hope for but remain slaves to taxes and their war lords and masters. To labor to maintain stron~ army and navy and work overtime in preparation fer another war It would be use- Iess to restore Beloium if. when she is restored. she is liable to be again invaded.
 Times have gone so far now that ratched up peace without disarmament will be no lasting peace. We must find some way not only to bring immediate peace but to assure lasting peace, and d;sarrament alone can do that
 When the war heoan most neon'es made up their minds it would De over n few months. Some terms of peace would he arramoed Bel gium would be compensated and the world would settle down a"ain as before. That idea came from experience with previous wars which in- varah'v have ended in that manner. Wa must rrr,e1.her that while wars hava always beon e~pereive thev have been notrinc ';'1o tbie late war. War has crown in stature from child to giant from a tin soldier 10 tank. We cannot afford to go any longer. We have got to fight
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
OUT WITH BERGER

Conviction of Victor L. Be rger is notice to all persons in this country that obstruction of it's efforts against country with which the United States is at war is itself an act of enmity to this nation and will be punished as such. No clap trap about capitalism, munitiOn- makers or real or supposed economic wrongs will avail to hide the clear issue. When the United States is at war all must aid it against the public enemy, and all who are not for it are against it.
 Good cause exists for excluding Berger from the House of Representatives, which takes cfice CT March and to which he has been elect ed. Disloyalty certainly units him to take part in the government of the country.
 There are others. like Senator La Toilette, who could be excluded with benefit to the nation hut they have been careful to keep within the latter, though not the spirit of the law, and therHfore must be tolerated-Portland Ore eonian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

Naming the Panama Canal after Theodore Roosevelt would be an appropriate memorial The American people had tried for half century to get the canal dug, but in vain, until he came and brushed away all obstacles. It might well bear his name. Los Angeles Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

M Hoover does not appear to be in hurry to send food to Germany just yet As much as he must detest it as human beings and as chris tians, as Germans he evidently feel they must hobble along the best way they can on their own focd for a while, or until their victims have heen fed and otherwise looked after.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

It is gratifying to hear that aliens who have S"rved in the army are considered to have shown thoi" loyalty sufficiently to be oiven full citizen f,;r without the usual formalties. That is the ,rav if should be; for they were good citizens at the start
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

It is about time we should hear prohibitionists come out and inquire whether President Wilson ;-, lifting his glass to the health of the French President at the banquet; drank out of it. That question and it's answer are of importance just now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

this one out to finish and get complete security against any future wars, and that can be done only with disarmament of the nations of the world. Let us begin by disarming Germany and the others shall willingly disarm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
IMITATION

Is the sincerest fo:n of fiatteYy, that Is why 1t pleases us 70 hear that other !aunaries claim to do work just like CUTS 1t is a tribute to the excellence or our iauder1ng nich we fully ap preciate. But why aot>have the origi- nal? Send us y"ur wasnaDies and you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

+ I I + < + F
 # Having been repeatedly re- !. ! requested to take Music Pupils, j. ! am at liberty to teach a limited 2. ! number. 4 < Terms: 2 | ? hours a week s10 a month + < hour or two half hours a week + | $500 a month. -s ! No lessons given unless pupil < ! has practiced at least, on an aver f ! age one hour day. + ' Mrs. Alexander A. Brindle S ! P o. Box 523 4 < | + l < 1. f
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.
ss$ q 8 q 80 c S<& Il . .

j. A. BlasEelee has returned tC
his home in Utica after transactins
business in Cleveland, Ohio for sew
eral days.
F. II. Pearson has installed tive
bath tubs in the rear of his barber
shop for public use
p. !, White has sold his express
business to Henry Soho. who took
charge today. Mr.. White has been
appointed park policeman at Starved
Rock State Park.
Mrs. Emma Herricli has returned
to her home in Utica after visiting
with relatives in Ulmo, Arkansas, for
several weeks. Her Niece accom-
panied her back to visit with relatives
for few weeks
Rev. Joseph Dent of Chicago will
series of revival meetings
at the Baptist church commencing
Monday night. March nth and will
last for two weeks.
Menry Marsh of Ottawa called on
friends in Utica Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
LA SALE DECLARED
CONFERENCE CHAMPS

The members Of the La Salle-Perrl
Basket ball team were the victors Of
the Illinois Valley Basket Ball Tour
nament, which was held in the gym
nasium of the La Sale Peru High
school last Friday ana Saturday.
The final game was played between
La Sale and Sreator and ended
with final score of - to 9.
That La Sale proved the yictors
was no surprise to the persons who
had watched the tournament and 70
those who had closely followed the
progress of the La Sale team dur
ing the entire season.
The preliminary game in the even
ing was played between TOnica and
Depue. The boys from Depue de
feated their opponents with a score
of 80 to 10.
In the afternoon La Sale defeated
nepue with a score of SO to ~, and
StreatOr defeated Tonica with a score
of a to 10
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

'''' - ''A -
g.. -. -, ~.
Lnt a,' ..'',,., ~ ,"'7, ~ - pau
..,'',,' '',1 ,'''''e7' ",'''' o.''7 70 '"'"
,h, n.1, . -, -, , ,,,'' sur
van. 49, ~ -. ..'s'' ~, ,'' "y ia ~
a.m,ra.,;' ,, 1 4," -" = "''''','
n..,h 49,, - II" ''N I
''''' ~ F'''' ana ~. la
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
GERMAN CIVIL IANS
TO CONTROL FOOD

Berlin, March IT, The new armis.
tice terms for Germany provide that
the German civilian authorities SHAH
have control OF the distribution of the
FOOD relief 10 be- sent into this coun-
try it was reported today. An ac-
counting will be made to the allies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Honey Found in Tree Tons.

Quantities OF honey are found in the
African forests by die natives in bol.
low trees. The honey is generally at
the summit Of the tree, and the men
Knock down the tree, and smoke the
bees out of their lodging with burning
grass. The honey Is then quickly col.
lected ana taken to camp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
COWARD WOULD BE
SAN DIEGOS MAYOR

Grant Conard, former Ottawan
and former mayor of San Diego
Calf, has again entered the political
ring, and is a candidate in the mavor-
atty race in the California city again.
Mr. Conard left Ottawa seventeen
years ago for San Deigo, where he
has since resided tie served as NAV.
or from 1909 to 1911.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR LEGISLATURE:
MEETS TOMORROW
SPEAKER SHANAHAN WILL Be
UNABLE TO PRESIDE BECAUSE
OF ILLNESS-BOXING BILL TO
BE INTRODUCED.

BE INTRODUCED.
Springfield, H. March l7.-Ir n,
legislative program is any forecast .
busy week confrouts the general a.
cmbiy when il reconyrues tomorrow
Although Speaker snanahan vii
not be present, owing 10 illness. il j.
not anticipated to Interfere Hith leg
station.
Among the important bills before
the assembly are the proposed consff
| tutioual convention. boxing BIN.
movie film censorship, waterway
home rule in the matter Of public
utilities, investigation Of road build
ing prices. fixing responsibility for
loss Of grain in transit, the relations
existing between landlord and ten
ami, ana pure seeds for farmer
Final action however, is not expccta
TO be taken on any OF those bills
The senate fin meet in perfunctJr.
session at , O'Clock thi. evening. hpl
he real business OF the week vii
net be considered until IL O'Clock fo.
morrow morning
Cities Of Illinois are probably most
.nteres ed in HE senate committee o..
public utilities meeting Tuesday AFT
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor; furnished to
he Free lrader-Journal by W l..
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building. phone iO4l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros 4 Co.,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Viola Sis-on entertained six
girls at a house party over the week
end at her home, 7I2 West Jackson
street The party commenced samr
day night with "a dinner and lasted
until this morning. The entire house
Was beautifully decorated with green
and white, shumrucks and green rib
bons being used 70 carry our the color
scheme. The girls spent very pleas
ant time during the entire time OF
toe party.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
WATERWAY IS MORE
ELABORATE THAN NO.
8 PLAN OF dunno S
Statement BY Bennett

OF the 1915 bin on this and other
matters
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-
tMain want add section page five
WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral housework; 81 per week. Te,
1867.
WANTED-Two dishWashers al OF
tawa Restaurant. Apply in person
FOR RENT-One large furnished
room; all modern conveniences
Call 196-X.
FOR SALE-Twoyear-old asparagus
root. Call 55S-L.
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work; good wages; no washing.
Apply Mrs. NeVoy Strawn. 1912 OF
tawa Ave. Telephone 1879
FOR SALE-Gooi mich COW; fresh
soon. Tel. $685..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Don't Forget!

Don't Forget!
The st. Patrick's day ball Monday
night, March Il. at the Armory
Try Want Ad in the Free Trade,
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

George G. Evans and Myron. Meass
are additions to the force Of iinotype
operators.
Miss Flora p. Laughton has been
absent from the once Of the pur-
chasing agent several days on account
Of Illness
Richard Harden Camp, Spanish War
Veterans, met in Pythian Temple last
night and heard reports from Dele
gates Frank Plats and william T.
Heritage, Of the @. p. o.. on the
recent encampment in San Francisco.
Dan Chisholm. deputy public printer,
delivered an address. which was well
received.
II. f. Davenny, Of the War Camp
Community Service. led the exercises
In the music hall yesterday.
Mathew A. Maloney has returned
TO the hand section after q trip to
San Francisco and New York City.
Walter z. Drenner has returned to
the linotype section after q visit to
his old home in Palmyra, Pa.
Benjamin NJ. Mcconnell has re-
turned to the Job section after sew
eral weeks in Atlantic CITY,
Miss Elizabeth A. Towers has re-
turned to the ruling and sewing sec
ton after two months illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
D. c. Nurses to Russia.

Advices received here from Yoko-
hama, Japan dated August Il. an
nounce the departure from that city
for Vladivostok, of the American Red
Cross unit which left here early in
June to join the Siberian Commission
Among the Washington members of
this unit are Miss Vashti r. Bartlett.
chief nurse. of Gaithersburg; Miss
Virginia Ward. who resided in the
Montana apartments. and Miss Mar
garete X. Flick, who lived at the
Army and Navy Inn. 14+0 NJ street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
THE TOWN CRIER.

Dance of the Utah Society at
Wardman Park Inn this evening at
o'clock.
Dance under the auspices of the
X. of C. at the Fort Myer gym
nasium this evening at $50 o'clock.
Meeting of the business women's
Council at the Church of the Cove
nant this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Dance and motion pictures at the
Blue Triangle Recreation Center,
Twentieth and B streets northwest,
at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Band concert at the Fort Myer
barracks this afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock.
Dance for colored men In uniform
at the K of c. Hut Washington
Barracks. at $50 o'clock this even
ing.
Dancing class mt the w. G. G. s.
Club. No. s. 91S Tenth street north
west. at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Opera rehearsaIs mt the w. C. C..
s Club. No. s. 91S Tenth street
ing.
All Kappa Alpha alumni arc In
vited to attend the regular monthly
smoker tomorrow at $50 p. m. at
the K A. House. 2511 Fourteenth
street northwest
Elect Club holds its fourth infor-
NAL subscription dance of the sea-
son tomorrow at S:45 p. m. at 2400
Sixteenth street northwest.
Social evening mt the Epiphany
Church this evening at o'clock.
Dance Mt the Trinity Parish Hall.
Third and c streets northwest. at
o'clock this evening.
Social hour with refreshments for
men in uniform at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. John Marshall
place and c street northwest, at s
o'clock this evening.
Dance at the Thomson Commun-
ity Center. Twelfth and L streets
northwest, at S:45 o'clock this even
ing.
The Rev. DR.. Edward z. Richard
son will present a paper on The
Philosophy of the Trinity" at
meeting of the Society TOR Philo-
sophical Inquiry tomorrow at 4:45
p. m. at the Public Library.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Navy Yard News

Night school for the naval gun fac
tory employees viii open Wednesday,
October Is. at the Eastern High
School. Courses win be given In Eng
lish. mathematics. chemistry, me-
chanical drawing. Tuition viii be
free. The Government Recreation
League 10 responsible for this oppor-
tunity. II 10 directed by Chairmen x.
II. Tyler. H T. La Clair. william d.
Collins, z. L Ceaver and H +.
Wheeler.
Of the miscellaneous shop. have re-
spent at Rock Point They reported
q fine catch Of nsh.
N Schneider, OF the torpedo tube
shop. Is on thirty days leave. which
VIII be spent At his home In Tennes-
see
John Hardy. Of the west gun ear
rage shop. is spending his vacation
with relatives in Pittsburg. Pa
Harry Wolf. Of the breech mecha-
nism shop. has returned TO work after
q brief illness.
r c. Ryan. Of the broadside mount
shop. has returned TO work from his
vacation in New York City.
Jeremiah o. Roach. OF the tool shop
issuing room. has been promoted to
stock clerk In Fred Myers department
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
NEW FAIR PRICE
LIST IS ISSUED
Changes Are Few But Un-
favorable to the Con-
sumer.

Clarence R Wilson. District Food
Adminlstrator. yesterday issued . new
nm price LIST. Indicating little change
b the cost Of living since September
q when the nrst list was issued.
II anything. the cost Of commodities
u changing unfavorabiy for the con-
hlmer.
II your dealer charges more than
briees listed bslow report the matter
to Clarence r. Wilson. Federal Food
Adninistpator. Room no. Department
of Justice. sending. II possible, your
sale slips.
Only those dealers who buy at the
top Wholesale prices should sell at the
top prices to consumers. The fair
price list follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
B. J. Hennings Property
Bequeathed to His Wife

In his will filed for probate yes
terday. Bernard j. Hennings devtses
and bequeaths all. his real. personal
and mixed property to his wife.
Anna c. Hennings. during her life.
The appraised value OF his farm In
Charles county. Maryland. IL given
in three equal parts to his sons.
Frederick w. and Earl q. Hennings
and the children OF another son.
Arthur c.. upon the death OF his
wife. All his other property Is to
be similarly divided into thirds. To
his son. Arthur c. Hennings, he
leaves IS.
Andrew Hessler devises all his
property to his wife, Anna NJ. Hess
Ter. and names his SON. Bernard p.
Hessler. as executor.
Mrs. Kate Scheuch leaves all her
property to her husband, Charles
Daniel Scheuch.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
WI PEAK H0N0Rm
FOR SERVICES IN WAR

Deputy Superintendent william I.
Peak. In charge Of the District sail
yesterday received q comnnirston a.
captain in the United States Army
Reserve CorpG signed by the Prusi-
dent This h q promotton fron ths
rank OF lieutenant he held In the
world war. IL also u reeoguitken
OF the constructive work he socon-
plished In the army.
Capt Peak has worked Win su-
perintendent Foster IN brtnxfnr
about better conditions at th. fsil
since his appointment some nnosths
ago. He had former prison sxps-
rience - an oficer Of the Un3ts6
states penitentiary at LeavenwsrtA.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS
Patrick H. MCCARTHY. monotype ma

Patrick II. MCCARTHY. monotype ma
chinist. resigned yesterday to be
commissioned q captain in the ord
nance department He enlisted two
years ago. served eighteen months,
and was discharged after the signing
Of the armistice as a FIRST lieutenant,
and returns as a captain to travel as
an ordnance inspector.
Herman J. Howes, son Of Edwin l..
Howes. a former @. p. o. printer, has
been awarded a medal by the Maine
legislature for extraordinary bravery
in rescuing q young lady from drown
ing at York Beach, Me-, where he is
stationed as a swimming instructor
in the naval militia.
Foreman Of Printing Fletcher Bow
den has returned to his desk after
ten days vacstion on his farm in
Silver Springs, Md.
Bob Bray, OF the linotype section. a
member of the Analostan Gun Club,
will appear in the rotogravure section
next Sunday. in the act of shooting
birds on the Eastern Branch.
"Spadge" Parsons. assistant fore
man in the monotype section. has re-
turned from a months visit to his
old home in Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Lucy L. Ormerod. Walter w.
Crawford. James A. Leek and STRAIT
ton Summons have been appointed as
emergency compositors.
Harry J. Holler. Louie Z. Hopp.
John w. Kain and Albert ii. Smith
have accepted appointments as emerg-
ency pressmen.
Charles Bush. of the keyboard room.
is spending fifteen days at his old
home in Scranton. Pa F. II. Penn
is occupying a desk during his abb
SCnce.
James K. Wallace. w. A. Mitchell
and the compu:ers in the accounting
section, have received promotions.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Fisher are
spending several months in California
for the benefit of Mrs. Fishers health.