davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
$1,000 ATTEND SECOND PICNIC OF
DEMOCRATS.

Chicago, lll.-There were $4,000
people in attendance at the second
annual picnic given Saturday, July
21st, by the managing committee of
Cook County Democracy at Brands
Park, Elston, California and Belmont
Avenues.
At 2 o'clock the athletic events
started, and from the first race until
the stoutest ladies won the last race
the most conspicous man 'on the
grounds was Official Starter Little
Bob Fogg, who weighs just 30S
pounds. After the races Mr.. Fogg
was seen no more. Some said he
was looking for the man who had
put an egg in the pocket of his silk
shirt and broken it.
State Senator Daniel Herlihy acted
as master of ceremonies and present
ed the prizes.
The object OF holding an annual
picnic" said James Daley, chairman
Of the managing committee, lis to
bring about complete organization,
unity and fixity of purpose. For years
the Democratic party has been divid-
ed into factions. These conditions
threatened the life of the party.
Now we intend to foster the social
spirit by providing for an annual pic
mic where all Democrats and their
friends may have an opportunity to
become acquainted with one another"
Political speeches were forbidden
at the picnic
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28

At heart one Orangeman holds no
warped views regarding the cause of
Ireland's misery. He is the Rev. Mr..
Walker Gwynne, an Episcopal clergy
man. He writes his opinion in a let
ter addressed to the editor of the
New York Times and it was printed
on June II last. The letter follows:
To the Editor of the New York
Times:
AS an fisherman, the son of Mas
ter of an Orange Lodge, and proud of
what Ulstermen and their descend
ants, including our honored President,
have done throughout the world, wish
to express by strong dissent from the
statement concerning the cause of Ire
lands sad dissensions, attributed in
today's issue to my friend and fel-
low-churchman, the Right Rev. DR..
Darlington (Anglican), Bishop of Har-
risburg. In the rebellion of 1898 my
own grandfather, John Walker, Pres
byterian layman, and many Presbyte-
rian ministers and licentiates, were
rebels against the British crown and
with good reason. Some of the lat
ter were hung, and my grandfather
only escaped having sus. per coll, as
his memorial legend by fleeing to this
land for temporary refuge. These men
were fighting side by side with their
Roman Catholic fellow-countrymen for
civil and religious liberty denied them.
If the Bishop will only read Froude's S
English in Ireland" the work of a
man of strong English prejudices, he
will find that, while rum and super
stition" may account for a good deal,
they are far from explaining all of
Ireland's woes. The same English lack
of sympathy, governmental stupidity,
and shorts 'ghtedness which caused the
loss of this great land to the British
empire had more to do with 1reland's
cord ton than whisky or religion
| Surely the Bishop must know that the
| leaders in most of the rebellions and
agitations in that land during the last
century and quarter have not been
Roman Catholics, but of the reformed
ancient Church of St. Patrick and Pro
tcstant dissenters. One needs only tC
recall the names of the Emmets an(
Lord Edward Fitzgerald in 1898
II.I1itl O'E7ion, the son of an Irish rec
tor, and John Mitchell, son Of Pro
testant minister, and grandfather o
1.-THE Mayor of New York, in 1S48, ant
Isaac Butt and Charles Stewart Par
nell in the closing years Of the nine
teenth century, in order to see the fal
lacy of accounting for most Of Ire
lands ills in this easy way. Lor
: Aberdeen, who, with his devoted wife
did so much for Ireland during tn
years of their residence in the Vice
regal Lodge. is surely more compe
ent judge than one unfamiliar wit
Ireland's history or her people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
RESOLUTIONS,

'sResolutions of Coincidence" on the
death of Brother J. D. Murphy, drawn
up and adopted at the regular meet
ing of this Division on July 18.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav-
enly Father to call from our midst our
esteemed brother, John D. Murphy, and
Whereas, Brother Murphy was an
old and highly respected member OF
this division, therefore be it
Resolved, that we extend to the
bereaved wife and children of our de-
ceased brother our heartfelt sympathy
in this, the hour of their great be-
reavement, and be it further
"Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the record of this divi
sion, that copy of same be sent tt
the wife of our deceased brother ant
a COPY sent to the Irish Standard fo!
publication. ...
FIRED L. RYAN,
John SCANLON,
FRANK HAYES,
COMMITTEE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28

cantOnmenCS Wnere the new armies
will train, but in the far more i'm
portant work of providing for the spir-
itual welfare of the men.
BY a recent ruling there will be 181
Catholic Chaplains appointed to the
American armies, approximately a
third of the total of Chaplains; but as
the number of Catholic troops is con-
servatively estimated as we'll over
one-third of the total enlisted men;
the need for additional Chaplains to
those authorized by the War Depart
ment is apparent. The Knights of
Columbus $1,O00,OO0 War Fund will
provide for these additional Chaplains,
will make it possible for many thou
sands of Catholic soldiers training to
fight and, if need be, die for their coun-
try, to hear Holy Mass and receive
the Sacraments regularly during their
period of training; and, beyond all
else, will provide Chaplains for the
American Catholic soldiers in the
trenches of Europe so that on the eve
of battle there will not be Catholic
fighting man lacking the consultations
of his faith when these are most vital
ly needed.
That work of this truly beneficent
and patriotic character merits the ap-
proval of every loyal citizen, goes
without saying, and that it should re-
ceive the enthusiastic support of every
Catholic in this country is imperative
for it's success.
Reports from State and District
Deputies throughout every state in the
Union give great encouragement, and
the Councils everywhere have taken a
keen and active interest in the rails
ing of the Fund so that the special
campaign week of July 22-2S should
when the returns are finally submitted
show an imposing amount of contribu-
tions from Catholic people who have
at heart the urgent needs of our Cath
olic soldiers.
John D. Crimmins, prominent Catho-
lie business man of New York donated
81 900 to the Fund Immediately on
hearing of it's purpose, and promised
further contributions of $500 per year
for the duration of the work. J. K.
Mullen, of Denver, donated $500.
The sum of $1,0O0,OOO is a large one;
but~~vhey have every confidence that
it will be raised soon, as the Cath
olic citizens of cities and towns have
indicated, through the Grand Knight
of Local Councils, that they will con
tribute more than the quota of the
Fund allotted to them. It remains for
every Catholic man, woman and child
to contribute promptly to this distinct
ly Catholic work that bears the fullest
endorsement of the civil and ecclesias-
tical authorities.
The knights of Columbus Commit
tee on War Camp Activities, with
headquarters at Washington, D. c., is
working night and day upon the Or
der's plans. Contributions given now
to the Fund will be twice given in
effect. All donations sent to the Su-
preme Secretary, K. of c., New Haven,
Conn.,, or to the local Council, will be
promptly acknowledged.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28

Total ,639. .68
The property of the Association at
present, is estimated to be worth over
100000, and is entirely free from
encumbrances, and it has cost the
bondholders and owners of same,
about $4,000, the difference having
been collected by the Directors.
M. j. Moran, Secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
war fund CAM /
PAIeU

During the Coming Week the Local
Council Of the Order In Common
with All Councils Of the Same Or
ganization, Will Make an Active
Canvass to Complete sacramentos
Quota of the Million Dollar Fund
One Of the Most Useful and impor-
tant Undertakings Ever Initiated
Social, Spiritual and Physical Wei
fare of Our Boys in Uniform at
Stake
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
Sketch Of Chairman PIunkett.

The Hon. Horace Carzon Plunkett
was born Oct. "a, 1854, was educated
at Elva College and at Oxford Uni
versity. He spent the period between
1879 and 1889 in cattle ranching in
America. On his return to Ireland
he started to promote agriculture CO.
operation among the farmers, and in
augurated the Irish Agricultural Or
ganization Society. From 1892 to 1900
he was a member of Parliament from
Dublin County. In 1904 he published
work entitled "Ireland in the New
Century" which deals with his own
special activities, and encourages the
new spirit of constructive rather than
destructive thought among his coun-
trymen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
Proceed for All ireland.

No press representatives were pres
ent at the convention, and the exact
nature of the business discussed is,
therefore, not known. Sir Horace
Plunkett, however, is credited with
the suggestion that the drafting of
the constitution should proceed as for
all Ireland, thus leaving Ulster to see
what she is really faced with before
she objects.
The convention includes represen-
tatives of the Irish Nationalists
Unionists of Ulster, Unionists of
South Ireland, local governing bodies,
churches catholic and Protestant, :,
commercial interests, and educational
institutions. 1t does not include Sim
Feiners, Independent Nationalists, or
Socialists, but is, nevertheless, regard
ed as exceptionally representative of
Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
Sir P|unket Heads Convention

the appointment of Sir Horace Plum
kett as chairman and Sir Francis
Hopewood as secretary.
The convention unanimously adopt
ed the committees recommendation
and adjourned until tomorrow.
Proceed for All ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28

Total ..........$2, ,639. .6S
Disbursements.
Cash set aside to pay interest
on Association Bonds ....s 1890
Interest on Mortgage. 1920
Taxes, last half of 1915 and
first half of 1916 12OO5
Accrued interest on City Bond
purchased and afterward
turned into payment on
Mortgage ............. 1.65
Final payment and cancella-
ton of last Mortgage. -. 10000
Cost of Prize Auto for draw
ing April 30 ......... 10000
Expense of drawing, printing,
postage, etc. ........ 1920
Office expenses during year,
printing, postage, etc.. ..... 1851
Total Disbursements ,s2.572. 81
Balance in treasury July ],
1917 .................. 6e.77
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
H'BERNIAN HALLS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting of St. Paul's Building
Organization Shows Excellent Pro.
gress Made During the Year. Re.
port Made to the BondhoIders.

The Annual meeting of the Hiber-
nian Halls Association of St. Paul
was held on Monday evening, July 8,
1917, at the Association Halls. The
report of the Association was present
ed and a new Board of Directors
elected for the ensuing year The
status of the project as shown by
the report was considered excellent
The progress made since the last re-
port is highly gratifying, and indicates
commendable care and energy on the
part of the Directors. 1t is believed
that the amount requisite to start
building operations will soon be in
hand, and a campaign for the erec-
tion of the building will be inaugural
ed early in the fall.
The Board of Directors chosen are
T. ]. Doyle, Thos. w. McGoey, John
Fitzpatrick, Thos. A. Walsh, A. ]. Nc
Carthy, j. w. Mulrennan, Martin j.
Lee, George Clarke, ]. w. Mullally,
Thos. Reddan, Miss Ella Keating.
The officers are T. f. Kelleher,
President; Mrs. Ellen Conroy, Vice.
President; r. A. Rafferty,, Treasurer;
j. b. Kennedy, Secretary.
The former secretary, M. ]. Moran,
was unable to continue in the work,
much to the regret of his associates,
who appreciate the cOmmendable ser.
vice he has rendered during his in
cumbency.
The Report.
The following is brief summary of
the financial activities of the Associ-
alton during the past year:
Receipts.
Received from sale of Bonds $4,000
Received from rent of house. 285.OO
Received from interest for
cash on hand .......A. 27,4O
Received from sale of revenue
stamps 500
Received from drawing and
dance held on April 3O.... 847.2O
Cash set aside to pay interest
on Association Bonds, due
July 1, 1916, not called for
and returned to the general
fund Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Total Receipts .........$1,6 ,621.4
Balance on hand July /, 1916. 1,O18.28
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
Proceedings Begun.

The convention hopes to draft a
constitution which will be acceptable
to all elements in Ireland and to the
government of Great Britain.
After the opening address by Chief
Secretary for Ireland Duke, temper
ary chairman, committee was ap-
pointed for the purpose of advising
the convention on the selection Of a
chairman. It was announced that the
committee unanimously recommended
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28

The Long Awaited Conference As
sembIes In Dublin-To Frame New
Constitution for Ireland-Ninety-
two Delegates in Attendance-sinn
Feiners and Few Others Ignore
The Gathering Choice Of
Sir Horace PIunkett as Presiding
officer-A Spirit Of Optimism Pre-
walls.
AT last the great Convention sum-
moned at the instance of Lloyd George
and the British Government to de-
liberate upon Ireland's relations with
the Empire is "on." Ninety-two dele
gates assembled on Wednesday in
pursuance to the call to formulate. an
alternative plan of government to that
now enacted as a statute, but sus-
pended in application until latter the
war" It was planned to have the
total number of the membership reach
about one hundred, but the decision
of the Sim Feiners, Independents and
Socialists to ignore the gathering re-
duced the total to ninety-two. The
selection oil Sir Horace Plunkett as
Chairman is bound to add to the pop
ularity and dignity of the Conference,
for he is a sincere patriot and an
able statesman, whose sympathies
have been deeply consonant with the
objects of the Gaelic League, founded
by DR.. Douglas Hyde. Sir Horace
himself is the founder of the Irish
Agricultural Organization Society the
purpose of developing rural and CO.
operative credits among the farming
communities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
kNIenT. @ai,sts nsiSiiaE6&BOS
war fund AR0USES
GREAT ENTHUSIASM

Designation Of Order by War Depart
ment as Official Agency for Care Of
Catholic Soldiers Brings Heartiest
Response From Clergy and Laity-
Orders War Committee Now at
Work-campaign Week, July 22-2s,
Expected to Produce Big Results for
100000 Fund-Hierarchy Contrib
utes Generously and Urges Catholic
People to Support Great Undertak.
ing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
STARTS AT INDIANA
Many ot thc Bcst Players Hsve Seen
Called 90 the National Colors

uYslAii>,.r1> trt 4.rt
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ft.,.l... ..II... Ian. a.rt l,,..l.
ID .lnnI.., -tt,, ..,.,f., d. .n
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t o.u.t I.,. .
..... ..,.t.l.t. ,..,...,,n. f..
...t De-.
INK. .tt r. fr
nf,l ....,...... ,,,.,, .,p.......l.l.,t..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23

Nifs ~ STANTON Was hustets o.
thc Two rahio Nu1gt Dln ~ neu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
PAGE EIGHT
LADIES'

This is positively the last call.
Get Dour next Spring Pumps
at prices less than hdH Whdf
they piH be- next season.
We also hare a fep bedufifui
boots ieH Hnf zoe are selling
at about nc-h0H Of this sea
son 8 market price. Don't be-
disappointed zoe wiH positioe-
IN close miihin The next fcW
days.
AtlsAs,.,I!.,:s,JJz;;,a.,ss,,s,S.,.l!s..z:e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
Klasy telegraph bez dru-
tn W Uniwersytecie
" St. Louis.

Z powodu braku -operatoroW
rzadowych, rozpoczeto w Cniwcl
sytecie St. Louis regularne klasy
ola studentow telegraph bez dru'
tn, pod zarzadem kapitana A. G
Thompson, bylego nauczyciela
sygnalow wojskowych podcza:
wojny hiszpahsko = amerykan-'
skiej.
Przyjmuje sic mlodziefic6w Cd
IS do 90 lat. CT ktorzy, okazujq
niezwykle zdolnoSci, otrzymaji
stopieh i, zaplate odpowiednia
Zwykla plaza jest Cd $3.50 dc
$4,000 miesiecznie.
Pc dwu-miesiecznym kursie
przygotowawczym, studentow wy
syia sic do obozu ma dalsze cwi'
czenia. Bywaja zapisani ma CITE
ry lata, lecz sd zobowiazani SID
iy6 tylko W czasie wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
ZUPELNE
2 IAPoN1A.

Washington, II. wrzesnia. -
Pomiedzy sekretarzem stanu
Lansingiem a wicehrabia 1shii
szefem specyalnej misyi japon-
skiej do Stanow Zjednoczonych,
doszio wczoraj do zupeinego po'
rozumienia W sprawie ~kooperacyi
Waszyngtonu z rzadem tokijskim
W dalszem prowadzeniu wojny, W
szczeg6lnosci zaS pan Ishii zobo-
wiazal sic oficyalnie imieniem
mikada, re Japonia ma r6wni re
Stsnami Zjednocz. bedzie po-
MACAO Rosyi przez dostarczanie
jej amunicyi innych potrzebnych
materyalow wojennych, jakotei
wspoipraee prey regulowaniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
1ELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
WoJENNE L OzENIE


Washington, IL. wrzcsnia. ~
Uchwalonc ostatnio przcz senat
wojcnnc przedlozcnie podatkowe
przcchodzi obccnic pred konfc-
rcncye przcdstawicieli obu LIB
kongresu, kt6rzy wyr6wnaja "a
chodzace W postanowieniach L.
by poselskiej i senatu roznice i
s%formuiuja bill W ten sposob, by
uzyskal on powszechna ~aprobate.
w kolach parlamentarnych zapo-
wiadajq, re k~onferencya ukoiiczy
swe prace W ciagu najwyzej die
s;ec;u dn;, poczem juz bill costa
ME przyjety bez zadne opozycyi.
w sklad konferencyi wchodza
senatorzy Simmons, Stone, Will
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

zvyk{eSo Nuxated Iron try raEy
duenne DO iedZenfu przeZ diva tygo-
dnta. Potem spr6bu}cte svois size po-
Et6rnie 4 przekonstcie sic vieleecis
xyskal:. wSdzialem dziesiarki nerwo-
xych I oslaoionyoh ludT ktorIy civ.
gle ntedomaGalL Q tednak podwoili
svoja s2e 4 " zupelnoSci wylecIyli
sic 3 symptomst6w niestrawuoSci, sia-
eej waSrony 1 tnnych nsedomagen "
dziesteciu do crternaStu dniach 20
pros6u przsE zatyvanie telaZa V Cd
powiedniej tormie, 1 TO gdy leeEyii Gle
" niekt6rych wypsdksch przeI Gaze
miesiace ME o~trzynujac fadnego re-
zultstu. Ale mel E~atyvatcte teltIa "
starej 6ormie. jak roOrnairych tegoa
soil 4 tynktur Ola prostsSo o65csSd1e-
MIA paru centSv. Wy MUSCLE sazy"
wac eelazo v forrnie ktore5 motecie
latwo zasymilova6 tax jak Eux1ted
Iron. Je4eh chcecis abby ono Srooi-
10 VAN doorze inaczet oro Srooi wan
vtecej ziego jak doore6o. Wielu at!e-
tow I siiacZy wygraso zapasy . te5 tyl-
ko pezyczyny, 70 znali eeSrA Wei.
kiej silly prsez zasilenie swoiej krui
ISt4ZOm pOQCLAS 8uy LAA
bici ! prustego braku - T.
Sauer, Doktor medycyny.
UwAoA: - Nuxatsd Irsn tfslHse orss-
nieEns), ktore JWt rskemsadewens pew
res prSeI Or. n seuer. ME jest WcaIs pa
tsntowIne Tub sskrstns lskafstVc, eis ~
karstwo saWtsrsJSos tsiaEe, kesrs Irf ne
pisyvans bardEe essste prsea snenyea leEs'
rEy ~ Europe Z tatat " AmsrvcA w pne
oivishstWis do pr1episywsnsge iskhrse "
starsj formis Jest fatwe sAsym!ievsns NE
psujs sssev, am Sosseha- ale ewsaen !e.t
10 najskuteexnisjsss iekarStvs' Ss wssyst-
kIeh form na nisstrSWns1e (! ~ nIdvy!s-
kens nsrwy. FssrYkanei ma5s tskis seute.
ME y orrIaiemsm tsilslA, % eSiaruJe tlee
dla k~torsJkaIwtsk instytueyl doeFoesynns6
JstslI ktoa kte pst-sssu3s Aslasa, mekeay:
sna cay koSista penitsj lat 60. ME pedwoi
swoJsJ silly " estsrsoh tyEedn!eeh esasu'
rosumls sic, js4elI ME etsrpiS nA jake We.
wnetrTns komplikaeys. Oni ~EosevISrv1S
se tak5s svFocie wan p~!eaISdsA Jsfeh ~
prynlJmnIsj ME pedve!as swejsJ SKY v
dsiesiseiu ahiaeh
Jest to Inlns vSsystkim aptskarsen y
nIsacie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
EXTRA!
z OSTATNICH TELE-
GRAMoW.
co SIZE DZIEJE w ROSY1?

Piotrogrod, IL. wrzeSnia. -
Rad prowizoryczny zamianowaf
wodzem naczelnym wojsk rosyj-
skich generala Bruwowicza o.
ME generaia Kiembowskiego; ko-
mendantem garnizonu piotrogro-
dzkiego zostai general Kozmin,
ktory ogfosii, il ukiadac sic ME
bedzie re zdrajcami, ale odpo-
wiedz da i'm bagnetami i kula-
mi armatniemi. Ex-minister i
prezes Dumy, Guczkow. ktory
oswiadczyi, re sic LACEY z Korni-
fowem, zostaf aresztowany; Rad
wydai polecenia aresztowania
wszedzie stronnikow Korni}owa /
lego oficerow, a przedewszyst-
klein generaiow; wojska Korniio-
wa znajduja sic W okolicach mie-
DIV Pskowem a Dnem wsrod la
sow i bagnisk, podobno odciete cd
wszelkich komunikacyi. Kornifow
wydai proklamacye, w ktorej tho
macy swoj krok narodowi rosyj-
skiemu, apeluje don, zowie Rad
Kierenskiego nieudolnym i o.
swiadcza, il nigdy Rosyi ME zdra-
dzi i Niemcom ME wyda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
Jdk u chtopca ID piecdsiesiqtce Wre
LekArIe twierdza Nuxsted Iron jest ~najlePsIe re Wszystkich bu-
doWniczych SHY. Czesto EWieksza sdpornost dslikatnJch
nerwSw o 100 procent " dw6ch tygodnlsch czasu.

New York, n. Y. Efedawno temu
pewten czlowiek przysIedi do mnie
kt6ry byl bl!sko POI Tteku starry 1 Ia
dsI cdernnLe egzSmtnacyt ola wz.ecia
a~sebrrecH IA tycts. Bysem zdEwto-
nv znA5duj1c q niego csnienis &rwt
Iak u ohsCpcs 70 letnjego TAI ener-
gle m~IodEebcA, fAktyc1nie 6yS on mho-
dy pomimo sEego wseku. Sekretem
togo. movtl on. lest Re saSywa ielazo
HuGated Iron ktors 6odate mu no
Eago tycia " 3otym roEu byi shsSe-
20 odrowA, ~ k6-tym byi pr1wis
Erujnowany. Ooecnie " 6o-Hm roku
sa1ywa4c NuxSted Iron nsSral ener-
Ei q tw17 tego p~rse6Stsw1A ohiopie-
ca mlodoSe. Jak powiedztsieu setki
. Z prUedtsm. telS1o lest natwte-
kssym Sudowntcsym SHY 70 vssystkie-
20. Gdyby hudx:e EaIyWAh tiko Nu-
xated Iron gdy czu3a Gle oslabient, "a
Mast Eazywae sxkode pCEynoczace 70
kGrStwa HvterHace narkotyki l al
kohol. to wiele ohorob mo&naby omi-
nae prEez CO tysi%ee +yc moEnaby o.
chrunic, rt6re dEIsat tract sic przes
smIerc 3 povodu Sapalsrta piuc, cry
py, ma chorooy merck. serca ! tnnych
nle6eEpAecznych dGegltwoscL. PraT-
dIfwym powodsm ktory powoduje eho-
roby Jest mic tnnSgo Jak tyiko bGHk
Salaza we krwi. &elEzo jest Ebsolutnie
potrzehpe do zamIany krwt " zywot-
No soki. Be8 niego. bez wrgb9du wiele
Ejecie 4 co Escie, VASE pokarm pr1ej-
DIE przez was bsz uczynienia wan
mic dobreeo. Me EyskSeie wcale IA si-
ie, ale OwSzem " konsekwencyi tego
bedzIecis slahi, bfadZi wyslRdatac
chorowito " S~upSlnoSci. tak roSlina
ktora pr6buje rose IA sleote ubosiej
" 4elazo. Jezeli ME Jests$cie sslni ami
zdroWi p0winniScle zrobie sobie ma
stepUsca probe. Przekonacie sic jak
diugo mo5ece praeowae Tub jak dale
ko iAc ben zmsrzenia Potem Dazy-
Watcie dwie piecjosramove tabletki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
Z WALK WE

Paryz, IL. w~rzesnia. - Francu-
ri pod St. Souplet, w Szampanii
silnym atakiem zniesli dwie LIME
okopow niemieckich i dotarli az
do trzeciej linii, znaczne zadajac
Niemcom straty w ludziach bio
rae jencow spora gromade.
- Amerykanski lotnik, kapral
A.. Courtney, z Chicago w walce
z dwu aeroplanami niemieckimi,
uszkodzii, czy nawet zniszczy} -
oba!