davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12
tgarstwa Niemieckie.

PrzylapaliSmy Niemcow juz
nieraz ma fafszowaniu wiadomoScj
L Polski; tax bylo ca]ym Szere-
giem zarzadzcn W sprawie lcgio-
now, W sprawie TymczasoweJ
Rady Stanu, tax bylo ze sfaiszo-
waniem odezwy rzadu reWolucyJ-
nego rosyjskiego ftp. obecnie o.
kazuje sic, &c i rzekomo oddanle
Iegionu Radzie Stanu o czem piS-
ma k. O. n.iowc6w Z takim hala--
sem gfosiIy by1o k}amstwem. "
rzeczywistoSci stale sic wrecz
przeciWnie.
Urzedowa ,,Dcutsche War
schauer Zeitung' piszc, &c general
Kuk imieniem cesarza austryac--
k;cgo Karola l., odczytal nastcpu-
jqcy dekret PREY oddawaniu lcgio-
now generafowi Besclercmu:
,,Oddaje polski korpus pomoc-
niczy ola ceIow armii polSkicj do
rozporzqdzenia p. general-gubcr-
natora warszawskiego, kt6remu
powierzono utworzenie tcjze ar
mil. Przekazanie nastepuJe pc
porozumieniu, dokonanem miedzy
obu najwyzszemi komendami ar
mil.
Okazcie sic godnymi wielkiej
decydujacej chwili, W ktorej pan
stwo polskie ostoja zachodnio-
europejskiej religii i obyczajnosci
powstaio do nowego zycia. Spo--
wijcie w Swieze wawrzyny uwien-
czonego slawq Oria Polskiego.
Oby we Wszystklch nlebezp'e--
czeiistwach chroni}a Was Maj
Swietsza Matka Boska Czesto-
chowska Moja arnia zachowa W
w%iernej pamieci Vase mestwo,
stwicrdzone W licznych, wspolnlc
stoczonych walkach.
(Podpsiano) Karol 7.
Ma tie siowa iScic Z habsbursko-
monarchicznym cynizmem napl--
sane. odczytaf general g%ubernator
Beseler nastepujacy rozkaz dzlcn-
ny do dowodzcy polskiego korpu-
su pomocniczego:
Ma podstawie umow Nlemlec
Z Austro-W egrami w~ystepuje z
dniem dzisiejszym polski korpuS
pomocniczy Z armii austro-we-
gierskiej i przechodzi pod mole
rozkazy, ably zgodnie Z zyczenlem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12

Pozar wybuchi wkrotce popolu-
dniu i kontrole mad MIN pozyska-
no dopiero okoio godz. 4 popolud-
riu. Budynki byly wysokie ma 2
6 pieter; tylko diva Z Mich czescio-
VIC zosrafy uratowane. Pleclu
strazakow PREY gaszeniu zostalo
pokaleczonych, jedna wieza wod-
ma zostafa zburzona przez having
cegiel. Druty tax kolczaste jak
inne, w ogromnych iloSciach PREY
gotowane ia chodnikach i w BIT
dynkach do wysyiki, zostaly mi,
SzczOne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
A. F. L.

Buffalo, IL. listopada. - Dzi-
siaj rozpoczyna sic tn roczna kon,
wencya or~ganizacyi American Fe,
deration of Labor, a zaproszony
ma mia Prezydent Wilson, wczoral
juz wyjechaf z Waszyngtohu
dzisiaj przy otwarciu wyg}asza
move.
Wedle programu, przemawiaG
ma pierwszy. Zpociagu do sal
Konwencyi honorowa straz woj~
skowa 60 przeprowadzi. Ma zapy-
TAME reporterow odpowiedziai Sa-
muel Gompers lyle tylko: Pre-,
zydent wygfosi oredzie do repre-,
zentant6w piracy, a "a ich poSred,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12
lub

szeregi wojsk austryackich lub
niemieckich.
3. lie rola Rady Stanu PREY two
rzeniu armii polskiej, kt6ra ma
powstac niezwfocznie ograniczona
jest tylko do .wsp6}dziaiania.'
Wladca, organizatorem, do
w0dzca armii polskiej bedzie tedy
rad niemiecki. Pan Beseler ,,liczy
ma pos}uszeistwo tel armii, ktora
zalezy bezwzglednie Cd niego i
tylko jego ,rozkaz6w" siuchac
Jest zobowiazana. Zapowiedziane
zas wyiqczenie z niej poddanych
austryackich i niemieckich pod
kresla bardzo SLIME, re Polska ia
zadne zjednoczenie liczyc ME po-
Wilma, re Polska to 9 gubcrnli
Kr6lestwa i bez Galicyi / Poznah-
skieoo"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12
list, kt6ry pozwolil ogiosic. v
liScie tym pan Baker powiada:
Ma nooIoski. 0 ktorYch Pal

liscie tym pan Baker powiada:
Ma pogioski, o ktorych Pan
wspominasz, zwracano moja viva
&c kilka ray w ostatnich tygo-
dniach. Ignorowaiem je z powo-
du, re amerykahscy obywatele ME
So dziecmi, by cokolwiek mog}o
ich odstraszac Cd spelniania obo-
wiqzku jedynie z powodu, re obo-
wiazek to ponury. Rzeczq nieu--
chronna jest, re wielu naszych
synow i braci polegnie. Jak wiel-
ka bedzie ia ofiara krwi, Mkt L
mas przewidziec ami przePowle-
dziec ME zdoia. Me jestem tez
w stanie podac Panu cyfr, jaklch
Fan sic domagasz. Do dnla lgo
czerwca biezacego roku straty
wojsk brytyjskich wyslanych ma
pola bitwy we Francyi cd samego
poczatku wojny wynosiiy 7 pro-
cent polcgIych ma polach bitwy
zmariych wskutek ran p~oniesio-
nych. Dodac jednak nalezy, re
procent tych STRAIT obecnie, wsku-
tex uIepszenia taktyki i gorowa-
MA aliantow mad nieprzyjacio}m.
W akcyi artyleryi, jest mniejszym
anizeli siedm ma stu ~zolnierzy."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12

nictwem do narodu amerykanskie-
go. To wszystko, CO moge powie-
dziec."
Konwencya sama prawdopodo-
bnie bedzie ozywiona zwiaszcza
z powodu szerzenia sic socyaliz-
mu W koiach robotniczych i
wzrostu silly l. w. w. Zrobione
beda prawdopodobnie wielkie wy
sikh, azeby zrzucic z urzedu pre-
zydenta or~ganizacyi Samuela
Gompersa, a gf6wnym argument
ten bedzie, IL Gompers, jake clio
mex rzadowej Rady Obrony Kra-
jowej ME dose energicznie bronil
lub wogole bronic moze praw ro-
botnikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12
Ma LUMBAGO
Spr6bujcie Musterole. zobaczycte a
Szybko Ona Ul5y

Tvlko natrzeG Musterole predko, a "a
zwvczai boil przejdzie-a mile uczucle
uhoienia zajmie jego miejsee.
Musterole jest czysta, biSl9 maSei2,
zrobiona oleiem gorczycy. Uzywa SIC
zamiast plastra z gorczycy. Me sProwa.
dzi pecherza. Wielu doktorow !
pielegniarek chorych u1ywa Musterole
i poieca ia swym pacyentom.
Opowiedza oni ehctnie jaka ulge ona
przyncsi ma boil gardla, bronchit, kruP,
sztvwnosG szyi, astme, neuralgia kOn-
gestye, zapalenie opluenej, reumatyzm,
iumbago, boil W krzy5u i stawach, wy
wichnieeie, bolace mieSnie, potmczenlee,
odziebienie, odmrozenie n6g, zaziebienle
piersi (ezesto zapobiega zaPaleniu P4ue)'
q / 6nc sloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12

PatrZCie "a czeFwOna
1 zielOna Owijka
u wasZegO grOsernika
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12

mex rzadowej Rady Obrony Kra-
jowej ME dose energicznie bronil
lub wogole bronic moze praw ro-
botnikow.
w SPRAWIE M~ATERYAkoW
Washington, IL. listopada. -
w biezacym tygodniu wchodzi W
zycie ustawa tyczaca sic ograni--
czenia uzywania m%aterya}ow wy
buchowych. Cd czwartku, d. - Ii
stopada, kazda osoba majaca W
SVEN p~osiadaniu materially wy
buchowe, zaopatrzona musi bye
W licencye pod kara $4,000 grzy-
why hub roku wiezienia. Ma czele
calej maszyneryi rzadowej usta--
nowionej do przeprowadzenia tel
ustawy stoi Francis S. Peabody Z
Chicago, ktorego biuro bedzie po-
dlegie juryzdykcyi dyrektora blu
ra kopaln, Van H. Manninga.
CKazdy Stan otrzyma swego in
spektora materyalow wybucho-
wych. We wielu miastach pozy-
skano kooperacye policyi, a W
konferencyi policyjnych urzedni-
kow, ktora odby}a sic niedawno W
Waszyngtonie w tel sprawie,
wziat udziaf Wesley H. West
brook, pierwszy asystent superin-
tendenta policyi W Chicago i ten
W Chicago zaopiekuje sic ia spra-
wa.
Licencye otrzymac NIGGA tylko
obywatele Stanow Zjednoczonych
Tub KRAKOW re Stanami Zjednoczo-
nymi sprzymierzonych. Kontrak-
tory i kompanie wydawac NIGGA
materially wybuchowe takim tyl-
ko osobom zatrudnionym II Mich,
kt0re otrzymaty ola siebie licen-
eye.
WIELKI POzAR FABRYKI.
Nowy York, IL. listopada. -
Wczoraj znowu srozyl sic wielki
polar mad rzeka East River w
Harlem i z~niszczyi fabryke male
zaca do Washburn Wire Compa-
ny, w ktorej wykonywano wielkie
wojenne zamowienia rzadu St.
zjednoczonych. Szkode zrzadzo--
na przez pozar obliczaja ma
100000.
Straznik, kt6ry odkryi pozar, O.
powiada, re d~ostrzegi p}omienie
wybuchajace rownoczesnie W
trzech oddzielnych miejscach we
fabryce ~ziozonej z szeregu budyn-
kow mad brzegiem Cd III do 11S
ulicy. G~eneralny zarzadca kom-
panii, Daniel c. Turner, oswald
CA, re pomiedzy tysiacem robot
rikow we fabryce, czternaScie ma
rodowoSci by1o reprezentowa-
nych byio miedzy mimi 200 Mem
COW i % Austryakow, ale wszy--
soy, z wyjatkiem jednego Niemca,
posiadali rzadowe zezwolenia.
DIS odbeda sic p~rzes}uchy Tur-
nera i kilkudziesieciu robotnikow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Little Interuiews
Says City Should Stop Young and Green Jitneurs
Germans Fomept Strikegto Keep Allies Oil Short

demned at all times. but particularly
so at a time Of international strTg-
gle.
The Pacific coast" said W. A. Nc
Kee, lis certainly booming. Every
piece OF land for miles around Los
Angeles is under intensive cultiva-
ton. One man near Oceanside, has
100000 acres Of butter beans But
although ! was interested in the
prosperity o. the coast cities and the
climate, FL Paso certainly looked like
a land OF promise to me. With our
Incompatible climate, proximity to
Mexico, and proper advertising. Fl
Paso ought TO grow to be the big
gest city in the west"
The other day" said F Oldham.
7 took a 5itne out Magoffin avenue.
and realized that FL Paso could use
one OF two more Of those new vacuum
street cleaning machines, which
understand street commissioner John
Fisher considers so efficient and
economical But the dirt was the
least OF my troubles. The 5itne was
on seemed to be so busy lodging the
innumerable holes and depressions in
the pavement that Il wasn't taking
as much notice as I thought It might
have done OF jitnes coming in the op-
posite direction that were doing the
same thing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

- Ne o'clock at night A penetrat-
tratinE wind IS sweeping the
- powdered snow from the roofs
OF the city Of Vienna. The capital city
is enthraued by the gloom Of war.
Where quiet should be there IS no
rest. Rufned rumbling OF heavy
howitzers leaving their parks is
carried on the crisp keen air TO the
reserve hospitals in the Sensen Case
A grotesque bundle OF bandages
raises itself from one OF a long line
Of white cots within one OF the dim
lighted buildings, and shrieks-God
How IL shrieksi The Weavy nurses
start as the sound reverberates
through the wards. The bundle col
lapses and quivers, and then is still
quite still A stretcher conveys the
heap Of rags 10 a cadaver cart walt
ing in the gloom at q side entrance.
The remains tossed into the cart are
only torso and trunk-the legs had
fallen off when the field bandages
were removed upon his receipt from
the frOnt-froZea- and festered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Our Enemies Within
Our Enemies Within
How Peoples Council Carries Or It's Work
REASONABLE Utterances of Leaders Of This Cult

We are 10 get as many people in
this body as We can ne said y e
the feeling we can against war. and
when We get a large body together
we viii hold street meetings and par
AIDES and demand Of our congressman
and senators that they demand peace
at once"
Kief=r asked for the names OF all
the men who had registered under the
ConscrinriOn law. He said that the
New York office wanted q list Of all
those who had registered, and would
their being taken for the army.
Circulating Ineendiary Speeches.
The next meeting was held in the
rooms Of the Rev F. J. Bigelow. IN
the odd Fellows temple. BIEelOW is
a proteEe OF kiefer- II was an
nounced at this meeting that the or
Tanizacion had received a large num-
her OF copies OF the speeches Of repre-
sentative Crosser. OF Ohio. and seua-
tor Ia Toilette. attacking the con-
scriltion law. CrOsser, IL was said.
would let his frank be used for MALI
ing tn-s literature, but Ia Follette
sent instructions that his speeches
should be put in another envelope and
stamped In the regular way.
Sixteen mail sacks Of these speeches
had been delivered in bulk 10 the Of
fees OF Daniel kiefer. and from there
transferred 20 the Odd Fellows tenn
pie The members or the Peoples
Council were urged 70 get a supply OF
the speeches and mail them around
the country
AssaiIs the War.
In a speech made before the Phlla-
del1hia branch o. the Peoples Coun-
Gil July q. Kiefer said:
we are at war. not because we are
attacked. but because certain persons
with authority wish TO have Us at
war. REGARDLESS OF necessity and re-
gard9ess Of the popular wishes We
have been told that 10 IS a war for
democracy. Wei. any people that are
determined TO have democracy can
have IL without war When Russia
definitely decided 20 send the Car
a-pacl1ing she did not need 10 wait for
a victory over Germany 70 do so. She
simply sent him away We can get
democracy IN The Tnited States. TOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Rome S Protestant Cemetery
Still Is Owned BIZ Germany

Rome, Italy. Sept 29.-War has
drawn attention TO the fact that the
great Protestant cemetery IN Rome
where are buried many distinguished
foreigners including the poets. Keats
and Shelley. IS the property OF the
German government. and the rentals
for plots therein are still paid 70
German agents.
More than a century ago Prussia
vas the only non Roman Catholic
power represented at the Vatican
Therefore. it was Prussia which OBJ
tanned the concession for a cemetery
to be used for the bodies Of those
not Of the Roman faith. and the prop
erty still remains in the hands OF the
German government.
Prominent foreigners here are row
urging that the Italian government
should take over the cemetery and
place il under British protection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Women in the War
The Girl Sergeant Major Of Russia.
BY c. KAY SPENCER.

New charges are arriving at inter
Tals OF a few minutes from the ad-
vaDced armies investing LODI Two
yellow lanterns at either side Of the
frozen atmosphere hanging heavy as
II TO accentuate the gloom of the win
try night An ambulance crunches up
In the icy snow and draws around 70
the doors The internes are surprised
TO find the archduchess Maria Theresa
stepping from the battered coach, fol-
lowed Immediately BY the drivers
carrying the slim emaciated form OF
girl carefully wrapped in rough
blankets They come from one OF the
battleflelds around LODI. where the
girl had fought among the bravest-
and where the bravest when wounded
soon felt the warm muzZles OF wolves
come down to the fields OF hell 70
feed
The archduchess. an efficient mem
Der Of the Austrian Red Cross, had
become so intensely interested in the
iourneyed with her into the reserve
hospltal-there to see that every
comfort that medicine and surgery
afforded SHOULD be showered upon her
for this wounded girl had signally
distinguished herself out on the fields
OF snow.
Girl Sergeant Major.
The name OF this favored patient
was Stanislava Ordyuska. a sergeant
major in the Third Polish Legion. and
a recipient OF the Golden Medal" for
bravery from the old emperor Francis
Joseph.
The girl was a member Of a scout
ing squad. The daring outfit was
mounted on the best hOrseflesh 10 be
found in the dual empire In their
saddle bags they carried Russian uni
forms. civilian clothes, etc. For arms
they had the regular Austrian cavalry
carbine, saber and revolver
Wild accommodating rides around,
and sometimes through, the Russian
armies fell to the lot Of this band.
When resistance offered, and the tor
por Of frozen hands In stiffened
gloves prevented the drawing OF trig-
gers, then heavy butts OF stocky cab
bines were sent crashing through
enemy skulls.
Earned Her Rank.
She earned her rank as sergeant
major at POtmalgosce in a successful
raiding expedition There were Il
other girls with her. all mounted.
They were to spy out the camp Of a
Russian detachment They not only
did this. but she, alone, crept into
the tent OF a Russian officer, who
was asleep, seized his papers, maps
and everything Of military value. and
escaped undiscovered That same
l4EuL TINS camp was SURPRISED by q
battalion OF her legion and wiped
out. And that night the wolf packs
howled in from the hills. AS the
Austrian Red Cross moved over the
field to rescue the living. the doctors
fought these animals with revolvers
for the life OF every wounded foe
man they saved
Her two brothers were serving in
the same legion, and the one she loved
most was most successful in gaining
information. He had performed hero
ic deeds and had attained the rank OF
Lieutenant.
The Girls Story.
But. we will hear her. as she pro-
saically narrated when convalescent-
Ny brother Thaddeus; I loved him.
He was q. On one OF his excursions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Work

whenever we get as ready Tor II as
Included in the literature sent out
by the Peoples Council IS a leaflet ac-
dressed to the People OF America
II carries appeals to the mothers or
america, the farmers OF America the
Of America To the mothers o. Amer
lea II says
The president said IN his Flag Day
speech. we are about 20 bid-it ma
be millions OF our young men, the
young. the strong. the capable men Cz
far away" Mr. Hoover asks you 20
buy less and serve smaller portions"
to your children at home- War means
hunger and desolation- You want
Treason f. Preached.
To the farmers IL says.
Your toll feeds war. The food you
win from nature BY hours OF wear
ness, in cold and heat. IS no longer
coming back TO you in necessities and
comforts It is no longer making
easier the lot q your felloW-men-
You want peacee
To the workers:
Your labor pays the final cost OF
the war You work harder. You ger
less. Wages do not meet the IN
creased cost OF food Your rights are
threa tened. CONGRESS has passed a
-s-sA A---A- -e-AA 7@-E q AAAl7- " Al meas
your work is wasted You want
peace"
To the liberals
War ccnscripts yos1r minds and
hearts The hard-won rights OF free
speech. free press and peaceful as
semblage are threatened with VIC
lence- At least eight radical papers
have been denied the use n the
mails. Wsr crushes criticism. halts
progress and enslaves the people.
You want peace-"
The final declaration OF this Ieaflst
is CTR revolution Tt is
Together, Americans. we can con
quer war Our hope lies IN one great
body OF millions and millions OF men
and women. joining their economic
power. their political power. their
brains and their money for one s1--
preme cause The Russian people
rule We car rulet~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

IT CERTAINLY favor regulating
the jitne buses" said corpora
\ tion judge Charles Pollock.
Particularly, eliminate the young and
inexperienced chauffeurs who have no
conception Of the principles Of the traf-
fic ordinances and laws. Jitne bus
drivers ought 20 be men Of exper-
fence who understand and are willing
TO obey every detail Of the speed and
similar regulations"
when I was in Deming." said Ed
ward Held. I heard Of an interest
ing example Of the way the people
there are trying in all ways possible
10 keep on friendly terms with the
government and prevent any holdups.
A piece Of land was needed by the
government which was being held by
a hOmesreader whose title had not
been gained and who refused TO give
mp the property which really be-
lOnged To the government. He re-
fused to sell or lease the land. and
finally the chamber Of commerce took
the matter over, and is now trying
10 straighten matters. That IS more
than self wisdom; it is real patriotism.
EXtortion in charging the govern
ment for necessities should be con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Uncle Walls Denafured Poem.
Honesiick

HERE sickness
from DEAR A nav have
the undiee
dumps If he's scout But will up,
comb used to with David Dose nghb every day. thought
I'd I
among the mountains bare and took tucker spent
Iivedn
hill do not KIN But when
I'm there huddle before
my book shelves and ~
By MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

German influence in Mexico has
become very embarrassing TO the
United states government" said Wal
ter h LynelL Il have just returned
from a trip to Mexico City, Tampico
and other large cities and find that
Germans are united in trying 10 To-
ment trouble between Mexico and the
United States. They have I believe
been successful in preventing Mexico
from joining the allies. Instead. the
country viii remain neutral Being
neutral means that Mexico IS not
strong for the United States as one
might believe From my observations
in Tampico I think the Germans are
responsible for the continual strikes
OF the laborers in the TampicO oil
Ilelds- Ihey are exerting every en-
ergy TO cause strikes TO prevent the
Shipment Of oil from Mexico to the
allies. Mexican laborers are on strike
about five days a week. There is not
the amount Of oil being shipped in a
month. that the fields can produce in
a week"
we appreciate the recognition we
Rave at last received in Highland
Park" said A. R. Webb. Time was.
you know. when our section was con
sidered nothing but a collection OF
/ tents for tuberculars but this stu
alton Is no longer typical With the
city officials showing a disposition to
D AAE-F Us We VIII soon snow the CITY
what a fine residential section looks
I like We are glad. particularly. that
] something is to be done for our school.
and that our children viii no longer
I be IN danger Of falling over a cliff
when going TO or coming from school q"
Speaking OF food conservation. %
I H ". Williams. reminds me OF that
l side OF the food question which af-
l fects our health rather than our pock-
I cts While we are being urged to eat
corn and other economical foods, there
] is little. or nothing done to make
I these foods IN their most healthful
] form accessible to the general pub
] lie. Years ago Il was learned that
] polished rice caused beri-beri. and not
! so long ago that corn with certain
! elements taken out had something to
] DO with pellaEra- It Is also a well
! known fact that appendicitis was
] practically unknown before the wide
I spread use OF superfine white flour
] Knowing these things then. why is Il
] that you can't get the right prod
uct for love or money!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

he was caught unawares by the Rus
slams and hanged by them as spy
within my very sight. A week later
We had an engagement with the same
detachment. and OH I shot the officer
dead that had ordered my brother Off
to execution OH II did me good9
Stanislava's patrol was continu-
ously in advance OF the army Of Cen
DankL She had been slightly
wounded before Lublin and had
viewed from a hill in a driving snow
storm the fortress OF IvangOrOd. one
OF the triangle OF forts that formed
the Russian bulwark protecting Po-
land
Suffers Terribly.
Then she suffered as an efficient
unit of the rear guard when the RUS
slams pushed back the Austrian army
TO Cracow- For a week or more she
was on the verge OF a nervous col
lapse. But when the advance was be
gun again II acted on her as a tonic
and her carbine spat spiritedly again
in patrol engagements with the hos
tile guards.
Tt was on the snow clasped. bloody
fields OF this advance that she won
her medal-and her wounds. Her in
juries were not fatal. but she can
ride no more with her foam flecked
pony on her jauuts with death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

-. OKE EAZLEY says nature would
- be quiet and peaceable after mid
l. night If it wasn't for Atlas Peeks
dogs.
It is hard on the Germans to have to
walk backwards all the way hmoe.
While waiting at the postoffice yes
terday morning for a letter from his
unknown correspondent who resides
somewhere in Wisconsin, Raj Barlow
stated that he didn't think Miss Flute
Belcher would ever make a good wife
because the other day he saw her scold-
ing her pet canary bird.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

A wife should allus remember where
her husband laid his pipe. By follerin'
this simple rule you viii avoid much O.
III discord common T. tn welded state.
If TIERS any funny lookin' people hidin'
around 4 circus Pe-rade II bring 'em
out
Copyright National Newspaper Service