davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
TENNIS CLUB
ENJOYS OUTING
HAPPY AFFAIR LAST EVENING AT
CAMPBElL'S GROVE.
Dinner Party This Evening vii Com
piment Miss Eleanor Taylor
Several Other Parties Add
to Social Program.

With the advent of cool evenings,
diversity in social entertainments Is
made possible. and corn roastS, marsh
mallow toaSts and dancing parties add
interest 10 the occasions most admir-
ably. The former happy events are
particularly we'll received and bring
up the list OF other social activities
almost daily. Among other like al
fairs. the Wheeling Tennis. club en-
tertained last evening at CampbelIs
Grove with corn roast. which was
followed by dancing. Jellr's orchestra
provided a musical program Of enric-
Ing numbers. and with the freshness
and beauty OF outdoors and the other
ARRANGEMENTS which tended 10 the per-
faction OF the affair. the following
guests participated most happily:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12

Rodgers-O. j. ParkinS. Washington.
W. Va; Jarirs colder. c!aysvIllC. Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

necessary details will have been
cleared by this time and it is prob
able that only half day will be
lost, during which time students will
procure books.
Principals Meet Tomorrow.
Principals OF all the elementary
schools will meet at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the high school
building for instructions from Super
intendent Oberholtzer After this
meeting grade school principals will
be in their offices from $3.50 o'clock
until 1l:30 o'clock each morning
during this week.
The duties Of the grade school
pupils will not be to enroll pupils
as only high school students are re-
quired to enroll before the opening
OF school. Pupils in the grades are
not required to report until Monday,
September IS, when school starts
The grade school principals are for
the purpose of directing newcomers
a. to which school their children
should attend and adjusting misun-
derstandings OF all sorts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
The Paper He Was Looking For.

There is the case of the private in
the Minnesota guard. His regiment
is encamped at Llano Grande in Il
grove of mesquite trees near a pretty
little lake. He had made no request
for a discharge. but on a morning his
company commander was amazed to
perceive this man moving aimlessly
about camp, picking up stray bits of
paper. These he would examine care
fully, only to toss aside; and he talked
TO himself and snickered. The cap
tain called the attention of a ser
geant to the performance and or
dcrcd him to keep an eye on the fell
low
HE does that all the time. captain.
every day." reported the sergeant at
the end Of a week. He seems harm
less enough, and he's perfectly willing,
but he persists in walking round all
his spare time like he'd lost some
thing, picking up pieces of paper"
IT'S very strange" said the captain
thoughtfully Il expect we'd better
send him home before he grows
worse"
Accordingly a certificate of'disabi-
ity was secured for the private. When
summoned TO the captains tent to
receive II a slow grin broke over his
face. With that in his fingers he was
a civilian again, and could speak his
mind
We'll. well. we'll" he exclaimed
genially. This is the very paper I've
been hunting for all week, cap'n. -
Saturday Evening Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

today and fully seven hundred are
expected to sign up for nine
months enlistment within tho next
two days
Principal u. J Fat2 is the recruit
ing officer and the recruits will be
those sons and daughters of Tulsa
who will attend Tulsa high school
during the coming winter.
All high school students are urged
TO enroll at tho principals office
either Monday or Tuesday Those
who fail TO do so will suffer incon-
vcnicnce The office will be open
from S;3O o'clock in tho morning
until late in the afternoon on Mon
day and Tuesday
All students, whether they have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
speaking Literally.

II guCss The girl Will be able to
twist any man she marries around
nel finger"
Attractive is she
Not particularly. bat she's ju
iitsu expert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

Save 80 a month for 757 months
and mature $1,000. Profit $3.50.
Tulsa Union Loan & Savings Associa-
ton. 800 Calais Rldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
Pay Nnnr Wafer IiiIl.

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the tenth
OF service will be discontinued or
penalty added. This is your last
notice City water department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
ENROLMENT WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW
Principals of the Elemcn-
tary Schools viii Hold
Meeting Monday.

Another recruiting station will he
opened In Tulsa at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning Tho flag Is flying
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06
MayorC Crisler' Message

The following ths the council and cisns reed It
nights meeting council By syos G. crislse:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06

Try ths msrehants' tuneA q u
whits rsaeaa tedny. ~ -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06

tract. be.or- putting more food into
the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins
liver spots. pImples or paliid com.
plexion. also those who wake up with
n coated tongue. bade taste, nasty
breath. others who are bothered with
headaches. bilious spells. acid stom.
ach or constipation. should begin this
.phosphated hot water drinking and
are assured OF very pronounced re-
sults IN one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate costs very little at the drug
store but Is sufficient TO demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
clcanses. purifes and frsshens the
skin on the outside. 30 hot water and
limestone phosphate net on the inside
organs. We must always consider
that internal sanitation 10 vastly more
important than outside cleanliness.
because the skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood, while bowel
pores do.
Women who desire to enhance tho
boautyof their complexion should Just
try this for a week and notice results.
(Advcrtisemsnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06

White pelleaW Hstsi
Each day from ~ TO 1.3o. msr
chants lunch. ~. ST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06

TO look ones best and feel ones
best 10 70 enjoy an inside bath each
morning 70 aush from the system the
previous days waste. sour fermsnta-
lions and poisonous toxins before II
Is absorbed Into the blood. Just ~
coal. whsa Il burns. leaves bshind \
certain amount Of inoombustibls ma
tsrial In the form Of ashes. 20 the food
aud drink taken each day leave In tho
alimsntary organs . certain amount
Of iudigsstibls material. which. u mot
eliminated. form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into tho blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended 70 suck in only nourishment 70
sustain the body.
II you want " see the glow Of
healthy bloom In your checks. 10 zee
your skin get clsaror and clearer. you
are told 70 drink every morning upon
srising, . glass OF hot water with u
tssspoonful OF limestone phosphate In
Il. which IL . harmless means OF wash
Ing the waste material and toxins
from the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels. thus cleansing. swecteninE
and purifying the entire aiimsntary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06
SAYS hot WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE OOCTORAW
DRINK oLAss OF HOT WATGR 0E.
FORE sREAkFAsr TO wAsH
OUT rHE poisoMs

Life u not merely to live. but 70
live vsll. sat well. digest WELL work
well. sleep wsll. look well What .
slorious condition to attain. and yet
how very easy It u II one win only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to fsel
dull and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache. stuffy from . cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach.
can. instead. feel a. fresh . daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous. stag
nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick OF
well. should. each morning before
breakfast. drink . glass of real hot
watsr with = tsaspoonful q limestone
phosphate IN Il 10 wash from The stom'
ach. liver. Kidneys and bowels Tia
previous days indissstibls wasts. sour
bile and poisoaous tozins: thus cleans.
ing. sweeteaing ana purifytug tho en'
tire alinsntary canal before putting
moro food into the stomach. The 10
tion OF hot water and limestone phos-
phate ON IN empty stomach b wonder
fully invigorating. Il cleans out al
the sour PRESENTATIONS. gasss. waste
and acidity and Gives splendid ap-
petite for brsakfAst. While you are
enjoying your brsakfast the water and
phosphate b quietly extraoting . hrUe
volume q water from the blood and
setting ready TOR . thorough hushine
Of al the inside orgahs.
Tue millions oe people who are
bothered With constipatioa. hilieue
spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism:
others who have sallow sains, Mod
disordsrs and. qlekly coupo615oos are
urged 70 sst Gpastse poun1 = use-
stone phosphate fsam the drug stnea
which WIN cost vtsy uttle. but y 60
nciont u make anyoae . pyoneun& ~
crank q ~ suh5set = ineesssl a
tatinn.-AAv. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06
susra,e Vernon Mas Arrived In Ashland

eumale Vernon Has Arrived In Ashland
Buffalo Vernon. champion bulldog
ger and steer roper Of the world. has
arrived in Ashland from Psndlston. u
assist the committee IN completing ar.
rangemen6 for the mammoth AshlaAd
Rogue River Round-Up. to be staged
July Z. s and 6.
Vernon says he II In the pink Of con
diuon. ana 1t to do the best work of
his career.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06
UNIVERSITY NOW
FORTY YEARS OLD
COMMEMORATIVE pRooaAM WAS
HELD At GvoGNG vGsTERoAv
WITH saomsMGMr MEN A. THE
speAkgRs

UNIvER6lTY OF OREGON. Eu
gene. July 2e.-Ths fortisth anniver
sary Of the opening Of the university
was Observed Yesterday afternoon u
$3.50 .. m.
The speakers were n. A. Miller. col
lector Of customs. Portland: Judee
J. r. Hamilton. Roseburg; Supreme
Judge l. T. Harris. Salem; Governor
James withycombe. and Presidsnt
P. L. Campbell. There was an At.
tendance Of $500.
During the forty years since 1879.
the value OF the university plant has
increased from $4,000 70 about d..
000. 900.
A state university was nrst conceiv.
ed BY congress when II admitted Or
egon to the Union. and granted ssven.
|ty.two sections Of land toward the sup.
port Of such an institution. The popu.
lation was very small. however. and
was centsred in the WilIamstts val
ley. which was already wen supplied
with colleges. and % nothing was done
until the state legislature met IN 1172.
Bills for the location Of the state
university were then presented:
Salem, Albany. Corvallis. Forest Grove.
Monmouth and Eugene all wanting the
school Eugene did not ask to apply
the state fund to . sectarian school:
It had the support Of Southern Ore
gun ~ being closest to the southern
part Of the state. and finally the citi-
zens Of Lane county organised the
Union University Association and I'M.
dertook to raise $4,000 to put up the
first building. That was how Eugene
became the seat.
The east and west side Of Eugene
then fell into controversy q to which
should have the institution. The dis
pute was referred to the state board
Of land commissioners. who on April
10. 1873. selected the present slightly
campus. Eighteen acres Of land were
bought. The present campus com-
comprises seventy-sevsn acres.
The struggle Of the early citissn1
of Lane county to raise that $4,000
makes one Of the most picturesque Of
0reson's pioneer stories. BY the end
Of 1879 enough money had been raised
to put up the walls and roofing. The
deed was made out transferring the
property to the state. January I. 1874.
but only the exterior was complete and
some OF that was not paid for. The
Legislature extended time OF compile.
ton to 1877. In the fall Of 1876. .
judgment OF $4,000 threatened the
building. but one Of the directors Of
the University Association advanced
the money. Finally the Patrons Of
Husbandry Of Lane county agreed to
provide the amount still lacking. and
ON July 80. 1876, the property was In
spected and accepted by the state. In
the persons Of Governor Grover. Sec.
retary Of State Chadwick and Treas.
urer Brown.
Tho catalogue REPATRIATION for the
proper In the nIst term was
about sixty.hve. The catalogue regis
tration this year viii bs almost 1000.
--------u1rnp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06

II by TIE new mayor. G. 3. Crislse:
while klamath Fails 10 fortunate II
the extent of IT. sewer system. yet
nnd some districts which yet are with
out protsetjee. Casseul eoaslasea&So1
must be Glvsn these districts. and IN
people must b granted rsljef Just .,
soon % 1osneial conditions and thl
extent Of the popuiation win justify
It.
0trssss
! bslievs that our present strests
can be kept IN good condition at Z
very slight cost. II prompt action ID
taken when small defects are f,rst svi
dent. We are fortunate in the extent
Of our hard surface paving. which sar'
passes that Of many cities larger than
Klamath rails. Our natural dirt
streets IN Tie rssidsucs section are
easily packed and can b kept smooth
during The srsatsr part Of the year.
II little draegins b done aftsr wst
spells and rains. to an up the ruts.
ssSs .
I am not Inst satisnsd that We are
getting The most for the money We
are spsndine fQr street MshtinE ana
It occurs 70 ne that some better ar.
Isnssmsn. = o's1c.tion couid %
n.ae - -. .. o.'o nASe oetes!
nsn'ea c'ty Ntnou. any edd't'onal
cost. TINS - w'n nave 70 WORK oat
.osetnel s1seF some q tos more prsss-
'ns "as'efs ase attenoed 70.
"sser Ana'vsee
Deneve tnst every cit'sen OF Aiam'
a.n F1n y snt't'ed 70 Know q ~
!i"es just nov pure or impure wafer
tney arc toscso % or1nk. Al We want
q" tne .ctaa !scts. oeneve tnst
an snAiys's snou'o % maze oT samples
oi wafer u ieast every sixty days.
cei post OF express cnasses wlu %
al 'ne cost tnat wiil attacn - ! vli
arrange 70 nave tne results paol'sned
WITHOUT expense 70 the city. TINS wiii
pFooao'y prevent continuation o. tne
cF't'cism We nave neard IN past years.
.no "nIcn ope VIII prove unfoundeo'
80 s ~ e ~.
.s.." - . .. = -S. -. ~
- - - - ~ -
ss - - ,Ie p'oSs.v ''on 'ue
=, ~. 49, SN. - -
- - -. o.'
:. s -. 49, - ~ WV"
~ Wy e"'
poo.'e e'ayeresnos
Z ! oeneve IL Wu % possible % 20
cure inc use On vacant properly IN tne
s'ty Wnelo some " out CIVIC oFanisa-
.'ons q puonc spill.so c'ussns cou'd
oe 'nouceo 70 esect sw'nss ana aV
p.1stus tor tns sn.sts.anmsnt os tne
YOUNG ooys ana ptas VINO are now
to'sed % Use tne sueys ana stsssts
ot INC c'ty 10 wnicn % pisy. Tne =.
soc.a.,ons wou.e % c'eaner ana
nea''niel ana : osnsve !" woaid neip
.eooce inc namosr % cases wnicn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06

This 10 the homo q all q the Atna
companies. chlleete. - Main. 3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-06

" yeu'rs lseklne ~ kevss. ~
buslnses prepsrty, sarm " sensh. ohll.
eets can cave yeU assNsy. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29
CZY SLOAN'A IMMINENT
M A

Pytajcie czfowieka kt6ry go H.
zywal, on vie. "Myslac o tenn, IL
cierpia@em przez te wszystkie Ia
ia gdy jedna % centowa butelka
Sloan'a linimentu ~wyleczyla
mnie', pisze jeden wdzieczny IL
zywajacy. Jezeli macie reuma-
tyzm albo cierpicie ma neuralgia,
Dol W krzyzach, bolesci albo re-
sztywnienie, ME zaniedbujcie
wziac butelke Sloan'a. Ono ola
wan pozadana ulge. Rozgrzewa i
koi b6le, sztywne bolace miej see
i czujecie sic o wiele lepiej. Kup-
Gle W kt6rej kolwiek apiece, tyl-
ko 25c. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29

Ksiezna Lubomirska i panther
sonowa, dwie najznakomitsze da
my zawiaduja jad1odajnia W pa
|1acu arcybiskupim W Warszawie.
Tysiace sniadan wydaja komi-
tety obywatelskie, rome stowa--
r~zyszenia, katolickie parafie i
gminy zydowskie dzieciom ucze-
szczajacym do szk6f a ME otrzy
mujacym sniadania W domu.
Brak obuwia i odziezy zwiek-
sza ~jeszcze smutne p%olozenie ma
|lych dzieci w ciagu miesiecy Ii
mowych. Kiedy by}em W War;
szawie, to pomimo re mr6z pano
wa},widzia}em wiele dzieci ma ka
miennych chodnikach bez obu--
via, drzacych z zimna. Nogi vie
lu owiniete by1y W szmaty z po-
wodu braku obuwia. Wog6le
niedostatek odziezy i obuwia sta
'je sic waznym problemem i "a
chodzi coraz wiekszy brak sk6--
ry i materyj. .......
Zwiedzajac lokale, W kt6rych
!zywiono g4odnych, rozmawia1em
z niekt6rymi stojacymi w re
die hub siedzacymi PREY stolach.
Czytajcie uwaznie.
Spostrzeg1em pewnego starego
cz1owieka, zgarbionego i siwego,
jak pofowe swej porcyi zywno--
Sci chowaf do kieszeni. Ma zapy-
TAME dlaczego to czyni, odpowie-
dzia1, re jego iona przyjsc ME
moze, DO jest kaleka i re odkad
zaczely sic bitwy W Warszawie,
on ME mia1 grosza, gdyz mia1
sklepik przez niego cd lat utrzy
mywany musial zamknac ola bra
ku odbytu.
Gale mole po}ozenie j~eszcze
nienajgorsze" - powiedziaf. -
|:'Idz pan rozm6wic sic z tamtym
m1odym cz1owiekiem stojacym W
rzedzie'.
Zwr6ciwszy sic tam, ujrzalem
wychud1ego m1odzienca, kt6rego
capable oczy i popekane wargi
dowodzi}y re cierpiaf. Dowie--
dziawszy sic, re przyby1em z A
meryki i re "Daily News inte-
resuje sic losem Polak6w ujal
mic "a reke i powiedzia1:
"Na mifosc Boska, rozgladnij
sic pan tylko. Umieramy tn je--
den "a drugim. Ojciec moi IT,
mari wskutek brutalnego obcho-
dzenia sic z MIN W cytadeli War
szawy pred kilku laty, do kt6-
rel sic dostal jake ofiara szpie--
gov rosyjskich jedynie "a te
zbrodnie, re kochal Polske i Po-
lakow nadewszystko ma swiecie.
Niedawno zaS, odkad Niemcy "a
jeli to miasto, mego brata por--
wano i stracono "a krytykowa--
ME ~zo}nierstwa pruskiego. Uzna-
no to "a zdrade i postapienie ME
przyjacielskie. Moja matka "a
chorowa}a wskutek utraty syna
i jest umierajaca. ia ozenil sic
kr6tko pred wojna. iona moja
rowniez chora, a moi maly sy-
mex umiera wskutek braku NILE
ka. Me moge dostac roboty i
%sprzedaje pc kolei wszystko, co
posiadam. Me chce uchodzic z
Warszawy, DO jezeli many UNI
rec to najlepiej umrzec razem.
"Jestesmy wdzieczni narodowi
Stanow Zjednoczonych "a to. co
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29
Z podr66yi pc Europe.

Wszelkie dzia1ania wojenne
stane}y ma martwym punkcie, a
nj Niemcy ME NIGGA posunac sic
naprz6d, ami Francuzi ME NIGGA
j;eszcze rozwinac swojej ofenzy--
wy W upragniony spos6b. Wobec
tego wiadomosci z wojny przy--
chodzi bardzo ma1o, a tie co So
ME maja tax wielkiego znacze-
mia ola czytelnik6w, jak wszyscy
pragniemy, gdyz So powtarza--
MEM poprzednich.
Wobec tego dop6ki ME nadej-
da wiadomosci rozpoczetych
walkach ma ca1ym froncie, kt6-
rych mozemy sic spodziewac la
da tydzien, uwazamy "a stosow-
ne pomieszczac bardzo ciekawe
korespondencye pana Antoniego
Czarnieckiego, kt6rego do Pol
ski wys}a1a chicagoska gazeta
"Chicago Daily News. Kores-
pondencye tie So bez kwestyi maj
lepsze re wszystkich, jakich nam
dotychczas nades}ali rozmaicie
wysy1ani correspondence. Pisa} je
dziennikarz i wiedzia} co napisac,
ably nam dac wierny obraz sytu-
acyi.
w pieknem miescie Warszawie
widzia}em dzieci kleczace ia uli
each i ma chodnikach jak statu-
etki modlacych sic anio}k6w.B }a
ga4y one 0 zywnosc, kt6rej brak
dale sic odczuwac W mieszka--
mach tego miasta. Przechodni6w
wszedzie pc drodze zatrzymuja
kobiety i dzieci proszace 0 po--
moe: dzieje sic to tax w poblizu
dworc6w kolejowych, jak W bu-
dynkach mieszczacych biura
w1adz wojskowych niemieckich,
jak ma g16wnych ulicach miastta.
Zmartwione matki z niemow--
letami ma rekach b}agajace o zy
whose ola dzieci, dniami i VIE
czorami cisna sic tax do dziel--
mic Warszawy, jak i do dzielnic
ME majacych ~pretensyi do ele--
gancyi. Miejsca h~istoryczne W
tenn miescie, W kt6rych rozgry--
wa1y sic niegdys wazne wyda--
rzenia, a takze i miejsca pamiet
ne z nowszych dziej6w walk 0
niepodleglosc, dzisiaj staja sic
widowniami najwiekszych walk
re smiercia g1odowa, jake kie--
dykolwiek staczaf cafy nar6d.
zebrzace panny.
Dosyc tel czesto spotyka sic
dziewczeta, widocznie pochodza--
ce z dobrych rodzin, zebrzace pc
ulicach ola siebie lub swoich TO
dzic6w z powodu, re ME NIGGA
znalezc zatrudnienia a ME chca
padac ofiarami wystepku.
Odwiedziny w tanich kuch--
mach obywatelskich, kt6rych jest
przeszlo 100, gdzie dostarcza sic
pozywienia bezp}atnie lub "a
kilka grossly, %odslaniaja liczne
tragedye odnoszace sic do stale
go %szerzenia sic kleski glodu W
pieknej Warszawie.
Dwojakie rome zachowywanie
sic niemieckich, zolnierzy wobec
dzieci zebrzacych 0 pomoc do
strzegfem IA przykfadach mildly
ME zapomnianych. Ma jednej z
gfownych artery miasta, Ia Kra
kowskiem Przedmiesciu, spostrze-
GLEN zolnierza w miformie MO
sacego kosz z zywnoscia, kt6ry
dal jakiejs kobiecie siedzacej IA
chodniku i zebrzacej, podczas
gdy male dzieci, blade i wynedz
Male, trzymaly sic jej sukni. In
nj, dobrze odzywieni, usmiechnie
eli mezczyzni w uniformach woj
skowych przechodzili, ME spoj-
rzawszy nawet ma gromadke Clio
dnych.
Widzia}em takze zo}nierza bru
talnego, powozacego kareta ma
lezaca do rzadu wojskowego,
kt6ry batem uderzy} ma}a dziew
czynke zblizajaca sic ku powo--
vnxvi a1nhv O,nciH ~ nOmno wv,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29
Dziewczynka, liczaca niewie--

DZlcWcZyuhd, llcZqCd
cej niz 7 lat, zblizy1a sic do po-
wozu, azeby sic uzalic, kiedy
stangret uderzy4 ia batem. "a
MIN m6g} ja uderzyc pc raz dru
gi wyskoczy}em i wzia}em ia ma
rece. B1aga}a mic, bym ia zapro
wadzi} do jej matki i braciszka,
obydwojga chorych i ME maja-
cych co jesc. Otrzymawszy ME-
co pieniedzy odemnie i jakiejs
PAM, kt6ra zatrzyma}a, sic ably
sic przys}uchac dziewczynka u
klek}a i modlifa sic "a mas.
Zanim wyjecha}em z Warsza--
wy, opowiedzia}em pewnamu ma
:jorowi pruskiemu o TEN wyda--
rzeniu. Oswiadczy} mi, re wpra
wdzie ME pochwala postapienia
zo1nierza stangreta, ale ME mo-
re go zganic, gdyz pojmuje, re
mn6stwo zebrzacych ma ulicach
kobiet i dzieci wymaga opedza--
MIA sic pred natrestwem. Po-
wiedzia1, re zo1nierz niewatpli--
vie tax czesto by} napastowany
przez zebrak6w, re wreszcie stra
Gil cierpliwosc.
lie nedza ludu jest ciezka i 0
g6lna, 1atwo sprawdzic PREY cd
wiedzaniu obywatelskich kuchni
i jadfodajni. Tam dfugie szeregi
g}odnych mezczyzn, kobiet i
dzieci, oczekuja swojej kolei do
stania sic do wnetrza, azeby do
STAG zupe i inne ciep}e pozywie-
ME ola mich przygotowane. Me
kt6rzy dorosli, z kt6rymi roma
wia}em, mieli ma twarzy wypiet
nowane skurcze g1odu. Oczy ich
by1y czerwone, policzki wkle--
%sniete, postac wychud}a.
Brak mleka zabija.
Male jednakowoz dzieci, kt6--
rych mn6stwo jest W Warszawie
najokr@3niej cierpia. Ich matki i
wog6le kobiety r6wniez cierpia
W wysokim stopniu. z powodu
braku mleka niemowleta czesto
umieraja z g}odu. Me ma1o ia
kich u kt6rych jeszcze til iskra
zycia, ME jest W stanie chodzic
lub cz1onkami poruszac. Leka--
RE, ksieza, a i urzednicy rzado-
wi powiadali mi, re brak mleka
i innej zywnosci powoduje
smierc wielu malych dzieci, a tie
kt6re p%ozostana PREY zyciu, Z
malymi wyjatkami pozostana sla
bowitemi lub kalekami.
P~okwawione twarzyczh.
Twarze wielu niemowlat, kt6--
re, widzialem ia rekach matek,
by1y pociemnia1e lub p%opielate,
oczy mia1y w%padniete, buzie
skrwawione, dzias}a nabrzmiale,
zabki i'm wypadaly, twarzyczki
mia}y wychud}e.
Powiadano mi, re cierpia Ia
szkorbut. Azeby leczyc Z tel cho
roby, potrzeba dawac DUO NILE
ka i innego zdrowego %pozywie--
MIA. Ofiar szkorbutu pomiedzy
dziecmi w Warszawie i okolicy
jest tysiace. Szkorbut panuje tez
pomiedzy mezczyznami i kobieta
mi. Pokazywano mi dzieci 80
letnie ME bedace W stanie cho--
die hub coskolwiek trzymac W
raczkach. Cierpialy IA angielska
chorobe.
Febry wszelkiego rodzaju, po-
mimo srodk6w zapobieglych i e.
~nergicznych usi}owan, zapobiega-
mia i'm i wytepienia, codziennie
Ipochlaniaja ofiary z powodu ME
dostatecznego odzywienia ludzi,
kt6rzy Ia ME zapadaja.
Ratunkowe w}adze.
. Sa stacye wydzielajace zyw--
nose i kuchnie ola ludnosci War
szawy w okolo 100 mie,jscach W
Warszawie. Opr6cz tego dobro--
czynne panic utrzymuja SPECIAL
ne kuchnie ola dzieci. Ola robot
nik6w jest kilkanascie specyal--
-,,,l :.llol: q. 4 I,,.L.:>