davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
HEAVY VOTE POLLED
in WHITFIELD COUNTY

Lyerly, Ga. Sept. 0.-(Speciai) -One
OF the heaviest votes polled in some
time was cast In the election Wednes-
day, with the result that the outcome
was not known officially until noon
Thursday, when the returns from ell
the country districts were In and tho
Summerville box had been counted out
and consolidated. The official returns
OF this county are as follows:
For United States Senator-Co oper,
10; Dorsey, S46; Smith, 422 Watson,
Az. Dorseys majority over Watson,
374.
Governor-Brown, ~; Hardwlck, 1852:
Holder. 266 Walker, 1,Ol1. Walkers
majority over Hardwick, $50.
Secretary OF State-McLendou, 1856;
west, 977. Vests majority, 241.
Attorney General-Davis, 1853; Napier
1,402. Napier's majority, 1850.
Railroad Commissioner - Bankston,
1872: Trammel, 1901. Majority, 7i9.
Court of Appeals--Bloodwor 951;
Doris. 1885, Majority 1863; Ben Ii. Hill,
1,O61; Smith, GAL. Majority, 400.
Congressman from the Seventh Dis.
trict-Lee, 1,O33: Porter ia; Lees ma.
jority. 259.
Solicitor General, Rome Circuit-En-
mis-, 207; Harris, 43; Taylor, 1850. Tay-
lor's majority over Ennis, 1,343.
Senator from Forty second District
Bellah, $50; Neal 500. Plurality, 151.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

given medical aid and the food that
would help TO rebuild the patients. AL
was given only to concerns where Aus
trian officials themselves were found to
be doing their utmost with their small
resources. Likewise, In the distrlbu-
ton OF clothing and other relief mate
trian organizations that were helping
themselves. Under the system estab-
llshed by Maj. Robert Davis, OF Engle-
wood. Nj, the relief OF Vienna is
steadily progressing, while but mere
handful of Americans have been re-
auired to handle the situation, In the
meantime a harvest is coming ON
the great city has been enabled 10 ex-
list by being helped In It's own desper-
ate efforts by the few necessities the
Americans had to give.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
SAFEGUARD u. S. RIGHTS
Franklin d. Roosevelt Pledges
Democrats to Policy.

Bath. Me-, Sept. 1O.--Frankiin D.
Roosevelt. In an address here last night,
promised that II the democratic can.
didates were elected In November they
would safeguard all the rights and
powers. OF this country in accordance
with the Constitution OF the United
states. He said his recent campaign
Ing in Maine led him to thing this was
not so hopeless from the democratic
standpoint.
Discussing the league Of nations he
asked: Would thirty-seven nations
give UP their authority over sending
their sons to war by Joining the
Mr.. Roosevelt win leave Friday n,gb,
for a campaign tour through New Eng
land.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
CRY VIVA SOCIALISM
AS New Italian Destroyer Is
Launched at Lephorn.

eghorn, Italy. Sept. I0.--workmen
VINO have occupied the Orlando ship
yards here launched a DESTROYER buiIt
there for the Italian government week.
Black and red flags waived above, how
ever, as 1t slid down the ways into the
sea and as II. gracefully took the water
socialism"
Deputy Capocohi who In president of
the metal workers union, launched the
vessel and Slgnora Pietro Mascagni,
wire OF the famous composer. acted as
scagni made brief address and when
he had finished the workmen sang
chorus from his opera, The Masque-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
The Store of Service
and Value
YOU, TOO, CAN BE WELL
DRESSED

Upon entering the store you win gaze upon real modem
up-todate establishment doing business in msdsn way
This ready to take Of your clothes wants In
better and would suggest that you make yvur selection
materials A
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
Grand Fall Opening

We're ready! To our old friends this announcement
means a great deal. But to those who are not &C
quainted with us our method of doing business it
sends forth message that prepared and ready
to clothe you with Fall and Winter wearing apparel
ready to give you BETTER VALUES for LESS
MONEY than you can obtain elsewhere.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
NoMoneyDoWn

There Of waiting until saved the
clothes This modern uptodte
married
Not only will find unusual purchase amounting SIS
liberal credit Mind
Just take purchase right along with
weekly monthly
than $780, will be glad the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27

OF Green Mountain spent Sunday at
the Bowen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Alexander and
family spent Sunday at the w. n.
Meyers home.
Mrs. Byers. OF Marshalitown. spent
Sunday ~ the guest Of Mrs. Adam
Weimer.
Mrs. Henry Leise accompanied her
mother. Mrs. II. b. Lathe, to Ne
vada Wednesday where the latter
will take treatment at the sanator-
ium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowles, of
Grinnell. spent Sunday at the b. +.
Worries home.
The II y. CLARK family has moved
into the house recently vacated by
the r. II. Clark family.
Jerry Miller has sold his residence
property to @. II. Nelson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
Liscomb News.

|
Mrs. Malissa Gately went to Rock
Rapids Monday, called by the death
Of her daughter law. Mrs. John
Gately. who died Sunday. Mrs Gate
~ Is survived by her husband and
five children, the youngest baby
10 days old.
Mrs. William Achenback, Of Glad
brook, returned to her home Monday
after few days visit at the Bau-
! man a :sooIIi5. - ~ r. --
The Community Club for the study
of citizenship will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Henry Leise Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Parker, who
have been SPEEDING the winter at
Lanark, Ill, returned home Thurs
day. On Friday they went to Eldora
for a visit at the home OF their son
Earl Parker. {g
Mr.. and Mrs. White and daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27

WOOD THRUSH.

Tho children are bringing In the
dog tooth violets and with the Spsn-
ing OF the violsts comes the wood
thrush.
You know him. OF courss--a SIS
able, handsome bird--nons Of your
nuttery. ohattsry. hdSety httls crsA-
lures. He Is big enough and quist
enough to see without using your
glasses every minute, and he tkes
tho lower trees and bushes where
you can admire his shapsly form.
bright reddish head and back anu
heavily spotted breast without dislo-
eating your neck.
Here In Iowa, ws Get the famous
hermit thrush and "veery' only IN
and they do not sing for
us. Perhaps they. like the other ar
tistio folk. think us too homespun
and practical to appreciate real TAI
ent. The wood thrush II = pretty
good substitute, however and his
twilight song leaves no room to re-
sret anybody else.
The thrushes are our best singers
tho American nightingale some one
calls them. About May look for the
wood thrush in the park or tho sol
dier's home grounds. They seem TO
like the open edge of the woods bet
ter than the deeper shade or the
swamp back Of the cemetery. They
are very abundant here In migration
but evidently many 20 on north
wards, for the number Of permanent
residents who nest here seems COM
paratively small. Some. however.
nest in the city. One or moro pairs
seek the neighborhood Of Fourth and
Fremont every spring and nest in the
hard naples.
The nest is somewhat like . rob-
in's-the thrushes' weak point 10 ar
chitecture-and 1t contains three or
four bluish-green eggs. 1t Is located
so low in the trees and IL 20 conspic-
uous that many broods must meet
tragic tate. It's . great pity. too,
for the wood thrushes' golden flute
like song. that ends in notes Of the
purity Of a tiny silver bell. is some
thing we can not afford to miss or
hear less frequently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
MEMBERe or MARSHALLToWh
CLUB TO ACT A. EMU
MIRAToRs.
TO COMPLETES WORK OF
RIooUNr IN ONE DAY
Unofficial Count VIII D Sent to
Washington 70 Do Checked Against
csnsus-if Showing Can Do Made
That 2 Per Cent Of Residents Wsrs
Mlsssd Census viii Dc Rstaksn.

Fully convinced that the census
figures of 1850 do not show the
actual number Of persons residing
In MarshalItown. and being advised
by the federal census bureau that an
opportunity will be afforded to check
tho figures. dirsctoru Of the Mar
shalltown Club, at q meeting Monday
afternoon. took steps to take q 70
count.
The government enumerators
turned in 1871 names, or ninety
six less than shown by the state
census Of 1915. There Is no doubt In
the minds Of most people that the
census was not properly taken.
The directors decided to retake
the census, using club members as
enumerators, the work to be COM
pleted in one day. Members VIII be
assigned to count noses" in their
immediate neiShborhoods and no one
will be asked to cover large terri
tory. .... .
Send Returns to Washington.
When this work is done a repre-
sentative will be chosen to take the
newly compiled list to Washington.
where 1t will be checked against the
official list returned by the govern
ment enumerators.
II It can be shown that the census
enumerators missed per cent Of
the bone fde residents Of the city.
the census bureau will take an en-
tirely new official census.
Secretary Kemlsr, Of the club, has
written the federal enumerators, ask
ing for the limits of their districts.
It is hoped that moro detailed infor-
nation will soon be forthcoming
from the government, showing the
population by wards, II not by dis
tricts, and with these figures avail
able 1t may be possible to determine
just where the most errors in enum-
Grafton have been made.
Shortage Of 1905 to 1000. 1-'4
Those who have kept in touch with
the growth Of the city believe the
population. 40 announced by the gov
eminent. is 1000 to 1000 short Of the
actual number.
The matter of q recount has been
taken UP with M. D. Porter, Of
Cedar Rapids, supervisor of census
for the Fifth district Of Iowa, and
that official advised as to the course
to follow in order to have q recount
or to have the official returns re-
checked. Secretary Kemler has agaii
written Mr.. Porter. advising him Of
the course the club wishes to take.
No time has been set for recount
but it probably will be undertaken
soon, with q sufficient number of
enumerators to complete the task
quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
FORM COMMUNITY COUNCIL.
Gilman Organization Files Articles
Of Incorporation.

Gilman Organization Files Articles
Of Incorporation.
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed by the Community Council of
Gilman, an organization ITO unity the
forces OF Gilman. socially, and indi-
vidually, in an effort to secure the
greatest possible progress in the
community economically. industrial
~, socially. morally. religiously and
In all matters touching community
life"
Members Of the corporation for
each year shall consist Of tho SUPER
intendent Of the public schools. pas
tors of the protestant churches and
two members from the following or
CARNATIONS, businesses and groups:
M. e. and Congregational churches.
city council. school board facility of
public schools, business men, farm
ers, Gilman Dispatch. Masons, Eas-
tern Star. Odd Fellows. Rebekahs,
Knights of Pythias, Modern Wood
men. American Legion. Twentieth
Century Club, and Woman's Club.
The members shall elect to represent
the farmers, two persons, and two
more persons from any class. The
last two named, shall. with the
Superintendent of the public schools
and pastors of the protestant
churches, constitute the committee
at large.
The temporary officers, who shall
hold office until the first annual
election. are chairman. F. D. Fran
els; vice chairman, c. o. Dague. j.
G. Graham, j. b. Ramsey, ]. l.. Will
ey and Mrs. o. p. Perry; secretary,
o. w. Lippincott: treasurer, w. d.
Fanton.
The council has purchased a mo-
ton picture machine and paid for it
with the receipts of the first enter
tainment given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
r. X. iNGiEOUE DIES.
Native Of Minerva Dies Of Gall RIad.
der Complications.

der Complications.
F. X. Ingledue. 80 East South
street, native of Minerva, and a
former resident of Story and Guthrie
counties, died at st. Thomas hos
pital at 8 O'clock Monday night Of
complications resulting from gall
bladder trouble. Mr.. Ingledue had
been at the hospital for four weeks.
Mr.. Ingledue was born at Minerva,
Nov. II. 1867. He was reared there
but later lived in Story and Guthrie
counties and at Phillipsburg, Kan.
During the last Ave years the family
home had been in this city.
His first wife was Miss Nellie
LaPlant, with whom he was united
in marriage at Minerva, Jan. s, 1890.
Mrs. Ingledue died at Guthrie Center
in 1908. His second wife was Miss
Josephene LaPlant, sister of his
first wife. They were married in
Phillipsburg, Kan, May 20, 1906. The
wife and five children of the first
marriage survive. The latter are
Mrs. Frank Bohme, Rollins county,
Kansas; Joseph Ingledue. Smith
Center. Kan; Mrs. Keith Coulson,
Divide, Colo; Mrs. w. ]. Elliott and
Misses Pearl and Rose Ingledue, city.
-Four brothers are also living. They
are Harvey Ingledue, Pasadena,
Calf; o. c. 1ngledue, Pasadena,
Center. and w. L. and L. NJ. Ingle-
due. Clemens.
The funeral will be held at 3
o'clock Wednesday and the body will
be taken to Guthrie Center for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
INSPECT WATER SYSTEM.
kemIer and Greene Visit Water Plant
at Aokley.

at Aoklsy.
c. H. Kemler and Merritt Greene.
Jr.. went to Ackley Monday night
to inspect an air pressure water works
system in operation there, with a
view to the installation of something
similar at Elmwood Country Club.
Today Kenler went on to Hamp-
ton. to meet with the president of the
Glacier trail, who has proposed the
consolidation Of that highway with
the Rainbow highway. and extend
the new road system TO st. Louis,
and possibly to Charleston, s. C.
The Rainbow highway, a CONNER
cial route which was to pass thru
this city, Albion and Liscomb, was
designed AZ q memorial to the men
Of the Rainbow division. J. New
conner. Of Eldora, was chosen first
president Of the Rainbow highway.
II now is proposed to make tho Rair-
bow the Iowa sector Of the Glacier
trail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
Could Not Stand atraIaht.

It does not take long. when the
kidneys are out Of order and not do
ing their work properly, for poison
GUS acids to accumulate in tho sys-
tenn and cause aches and pains. d.
C. Diamond. 1855 w. 3oSt.. Cleveland.
O., writes: Il caught cold and It set
tied in my kidneys. Ny back and
sides we're so lame and sore I could
not stand straight. I use Foley Kid
ney Pills with good results and am
glad to testify to their helping pow
err" Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
OPENS broom FACTORY.
A. sisoel, Of Chicago, Leases
Security Bank Building.

A. Siegel, Of Chicago, who has
been engaged in tho distribution Of
brooms manufactured in Chicago for
number Of years, has leased the
old Security Bank Building, on South
Third avenue, and is installing mach
inery for tho manufacture Of brooms.
Mr.. Siegel. who has sold brooms
thru this territory for years. will
continue on the road and will bring
an expert superintendent here from
Chicago to take charge Of manufac-
turing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27

EuoampmsNt Oh PsIie~e.
All candidates for .sncampmsnt de-
wrses, nsmhsrs Of Crookar saoanp-
ment and Visiting patriarchs are re-
quested TO meat at Goethe ]. 0. Q. y.
hall, corner First avenue ana state
street not later than e'oloox
Thursday evening April %. William
IAufert q. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27

{ Wlsh 10 thank my friends and
nsighbors, Reverand Martin, Exoel-
|sloS Ala. Central Foundry ON
|pisyse and ELK Lodge for their
blindness and sympathy shown dur
ling my recent bereavement tho
|Asa1A q NY brother; also for the
eantifVal flowers, sadie Peterson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
An Ordinance.

Relating to the Finances and Making
Appropriations for the Yearly Elk
penses of the City Government Of
tho City of Marshalltown, Iowa,
for the Fiscal Year Beginning
April 1. 1920. ..
Be 1t ordained by the City Council
Of Marshalltown, Iowa.
Section 1. There is hereby approp-
rated out Of the general fund and
resources Of tho city Of Marshaltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
Card Of ThankA

We wish in this way to express our
thanks to our neighbors and friends,
also the women !, OF the w. r.. c.
Service Star Legion. Sunshine Circle
and Neighborz of G. M. Seamans Tor
the services, kindness and floral Of
ferings during the sickness and death
of our beloved father and husband.
Mrs. Mary Price and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27

Iowa. for tbs purposes here In Get
forth. and for the payment OF the
ordinary and incidental expenses OF
the said city for the fiscA year be-
Ginning April I. 1890. for the differ
emit items OF the general fund rs fol-
lows:
Books and printing. .- 10000
Light for city buildings, 10000
Buildings and grounds 49,. seo.O
General expense ,,..,... e,ooo'oo
Salaries OF officers, .....- $4,000
Police department, .... 100000
Streets and alleys, ........ 100000
Municipal court. ........- S,ooo'Vo
Section 2. There Ia hereby APP
propriated for the use OF the water
works department to he used In the
operation OF the water works. the
extension of water mains and all
other purposes connected with the
department., all cash now on hand
IN the water works funds, all FUNDS
properly belonging to the water
works funds. and all moneys and rev.
enues collected for water rentals dur
ing tho fiscal year.
Section 8. There Is hereby approp-
rated respectively to the funds here
In named. via: the Are fund. sewer
fund. bond FUND. city Improvement
fund, park FUND. grading fund, elect
rio light and lighting fund, library
fund and all other funds of said CITY,
all moneys now on hand in said res
pective funds. al moneys received
from the County Treasurer from the
tax levy made for such respective
funds, and all moneys properly be-
longing to such respective funds re-
csived from any source or sources;
said moneys so appropriated to DO
used for any and all purposes con-
neoted with said respective funds to
whL such moneys may be legally
applied.
Section I. This ordinance shall be
In effect from and after its passage.
approval and publication as provided
by Law.
J. y. Wilson.
Mayor
Attest, Ammo Mcmahon
City Clerk.
The above and foregoing ordinance
was duly passed. adopted and It's
title agreed upon at an adjourned
session Of the city council held on the
18TH day Of April, 1920.
j. ). Wilson.
Mayor.
Attest: Anne McMahon,
City Clerk,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27

Mrs. NJ. c. Wagner and Mrs. ]. j..
Wagner were called to Dies Moines
today by the illness Of their sister.
Mrs. Howard Lindsay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
LABORATORIES MOVE.

T.kee ls.a. :: ?h:::! ee!I:ee-l4ss3 e::::!!!!
Ing Third Avenue.
The Marshalltown Laboratories
Company, which has occupied rooms
over the Hawkeye garage, has leased
the Phil Sheridan building on the
east side OF South Third avenue, just
north Of the Northwestern tracks,
and the work Of removal began Mon
day. The company has outgrown It's
old quarters and will occupy both
floors OF tho Sheridan building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
b1lxrsuAIL'S

Economy 70 distinctive uirtus and
consists not In sapint bat IN ss'sc.
Hon. BURKE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27

The Roman emperors lent money
on land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27

Iowa. for tbs purposes here In Get
forth. and for the payment OF the
ordinary and incidental expenses OF
tho said city for the fiscal year be-
ginning April l.. 1890. for the d!ffer-
emit items OF the general fund rs fol-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03
PLEBISGYT Ma G0RAYM SLA-
SKU A WYCHOD1TWO.
(Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo-In-
formacyjnego Wydz. Mar. Poll

Polski Komisaryat Plebiscyto--
wy ola Gornego Slaska przysiai
WydziaIowi Narodowemu Pol
skiemu nastepujace pismo:
Bytom, d. 10. marca, 1920.
Wojska koalicyi obsadzi}y
pred miesiacem Gorny Slask. Pc
wyiSciu Prusakow rozpoczeIa sic
praca plebiscytowa. Polski 10
misaryat Plebiscytowy Ola Gorne-
go> Slaska, ma ktorego czele stoi
pan pose} Korfanty, zorsanlzowal
swe bbura W Bytomiu, stworzono
Komitety powiatowe ma ca}ym
terytorylp plebiscytowem Cor
nego Sls "A i odPowiednie Komi-
tety miejscowe. Towarzystwa
poIskie 'reorganizuja sic i zakfa-
daja sic MOVE. Wszystko sic go
tuje do waikiki estatecznej DO aabo
Gorny Slask pozyskamy teraz W
plebiscycie, albo przepads ola mas
jezeli ME ma zawsze, to przynaj-
mniej ma diugie easy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

zasmuceni strwo5eni ~siuchacze
zwatpili:
Czy instrument niestrojny czy sic
muzyk myli?
Me zmyll sic mistrz TAXI! On umyslnie
traca
Wciaz te zdradziecka strune,
moledye zmaca,
Coraz gloSniej targajac akord
rozdasany,
Przeciwko zgodzie ton0w
skonfederOwany.
Az klucznik poja{ mistrza, zakry4 reka
lica
I krzyknal: Imam, IMAM CLOS ten.
TO jest Targowica"
/ wnet pekla re swistem struna
zIowr6zaca....
Tw0rcy KOnstytucyi TrzeciegO Maja
temi slowy Sp0wiadali sic pred marc,
dem z dziela swego: ,,POznalisuy "a
dawnione rzadu swojego wady" j chce'
my ,~korzystaG z tel dogorywajacej ehwl
4 kt6ra ich samym sobie wrociia...
.Prasniemy aye | uehwalie cheemy Kon
stvt,tcyn ola Ocalenia ojczyzny | jej gra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

gruntoWnemu oczyszczenlu l de-
synfekcyi, poczem otrzymuje kaz-
DIV iedno cafkiem MOVE ubranle
spodnie, wartosci $1.32, ma ra--
chunek rzadu polskiego.
Przez ca}y czas pobytu W obo-
zie nasi zolnierze dobra otrzymu-
il zywnoSt, ~gotowana Przez XII
charzy obozowych, czyste fozka,
wszeIka opieke, a nawet ola roz-
rywki obrazy migawkoWe.
Wyplate bonusow z]o}nierzom
przeprowadza sic W obecnoSci O.
ficerow amerykanskich, poczemI
urzednik kolejowy dorecza kazde-
mu billet jazdy. Rozdzielaniem
~zolnierzy do poszczegolnych Po-
ciagow specyalnych | wagonow
zajmuje sig kilku urzednikow ko-
lejowych / kilkunastu podotice--
row z regularnej armii amerykah
skiej. Pred wsiadaniem do po--
ciagu rozdaje sic ~zo}nierZom do
starczane przez kuchnie obozowq
przekaski ma droge. W podrozy
przez Pennsylvania Ohio zao-
patruja zolnierzy naszych W ~
wnos6 kantyny amerykanskiege
Czerwonego Krzyza.
Organizacye amerykanskie
knights of Columbus | Y. M. C.
A. rozdzielaja pomiedzy bedacyct
w Hoboken Hallerczykow pa
pierosy | iakocie.
Stosownie do umowy prezesa
Wydzialu z Poselstwem utwo-'
rzono W Mechanics National Bank
w Trenton, N, ]. Fundusz Demo
'bilizacyjny Armii Poiskiej, dc