davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
&ier3ebn Sdliifc onrdD Oentid)rn Gin
griff Uerienft.

~UIIUUW, 7. -~t5,
Cir Gric (5c00e5, eritcr Qoro DC
britlitcu Aomirolitut bot heute Inn
@ous Der @cmcincn un0cfiinoigt
oab ais GrQcbniB zines icin0lihcr
2tnqriii3 orr ciuen Sdiiistruna
port. Der iid ouf Der t5obrt pon
Shottluuo uot Norm gen 6cion0
cin britiihcr ul0 mini ueutreIc SON
ocl50ampicr ionic clu britiider Ser
Iforcr un6 pier U2.Hcnmcricr in Der
Npr0icc pon bcutideu ,5Iottcnftrcit
frdftcn ocricnft mur0en. Iie ber
ienftcn 9au0el5idiife botten cine @e
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
SrGnpprt Uericmft.

B0rl@, ~. Ic}.
Glncr @cfamtmodluq oc5 iran
30iiidcn V}orincnriniitera 3ufolQc If
Der oItc iron3oiiibc Grru3cr Gbateait
9icnmlIt, Der ols : GrouaportidiIf be
mutt mrroc, ant Viorqcn ocs ii.
1c3em6cr I'M Utittelneer torpeoirt
uno pcrierft morocn, un0 oa5 Inter
iccbOot, 6oa i'm onqriii lplroc ip0tcr
3eritort Gie 4}oiiogicrc ouf 0cm
Gboteou Rennllt, ole cntpertr Iii.
3icrc o0cr SoIootcu, mnro,u oGc
Qcrcttct 3ebn Monn bon Der 9e
iaBlmg qinqcn pCrIorcH. Cos SGifi
hattie cine 8oiierper6rdnqiIng pDn
1898 (onncn. Seine Qciobun0 Dor
ocH Arieqc bptruq 600 Wlonr.
&isr3ebu SdDiifc bnrd Sentifrn gin,
orifi uerieuft
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
QinriS, % Tc}

Die lorpcoirinQ 0c5 iponiidcn
Ionlpiera 9tpuciubrc, 3654 lonncu
Aurh Gin llntericCboot miro in 9ior
ritter Grpcihcit, 0ic lid oui Oicloun
gen oi9 NiIbuo bcrliflL acnlrloct
GreiBiQ Monn Don Der NcioGuuQ
mlrocu qcIouoet
Gin otIontiiher @aicn 30. Gcj.
Sic &cricuflmQ oea britiihcn
Ionpirr9 Gitn oi Staples, oltrh cir
llntcriccboot, Der BON 3crit6rcru be
alcitct iUuroc, mur0c heute bel PIN
funit cinc3 dncrifouiidcn Iompi
idiiics qcncIoct 1ic Gip Of Naples
mar nit 37t4 (onuen CinGetroqcu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
Summer 10.
Sir 9ieHitpflibtise.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis. on
December y. 1917. as required sy
the act of October E, 1914
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

True translation filed with
Postmaster of La Crosse. Wis, or
December 21. 1917, as required by
the act of October 6. 1917,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
Ruch v ToWarzystWach.
ZE sTANIsLAWOWA.

- z ~przyczyny, IL delegaci z Fran
cyl bedzie ma Mszy Sw. o godzinie
9tei w niedziele. Choir starszy MA
Spiewac ma sumie o godz. 9teJ, a
Choir mlodszy o ,godz. 1880. - And.
Kwasigroch, dyrygent.
Klub Obywatclski Tadeusza no
Sciuszki mice bedzie ~posiedzenie reSu-
larne w ponicdziaIek dnia 1870 b. m'
O godzinic S-mcj w%ieczorem W sail klu-
bowel. J0zcf Grabowiccki. prcHcS
W{adyslaw Barwig. sckrctarz.
T~owarzystwo Polek Matki Bos--
kiei Czcstochowskicj mr.. ii AJcdno-
%czcnia. odbcdzie swe ~posiedzcnie Jutro
0 godzinic 2:3O ]popo1udniu, W hall mr..
1-szej. Wszystkie ~czionkinic p%roszone So
bye obccne, DO sa wahnc sprawy do "a
fatyicnia:- Anna J6zwiakowska, pre-
zcska Franciszka Bicschke, Sckr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
z MARYANOWA.

- Tow. oPlek ST. Kunegundy mr..
It's zjed. n~icodbedzie p~osiedzenia w
piedztele, dnia @go wrzeSnia, lecz "
poniedzialek. dnia 17go wrzesnis o
godzipie 1880 wieczorem. ObccnoSc
~yszystkich poaadsns. - Jozefs Stu
da, PREF. Broh. kutza, sekr. prot
Niuieiszem Eawiadam Szan'
siostry re oddziai sw. Bsrbary mr.
oSmy Macierzy Polskicj przystapi do
vspoluei Komunii sw. niedziele'
dnia 9go wrzcSnia. Siostry zbiora sic
v hall nr.4, o godz. $50. NJ
Krajniak, PREF; 3. zurowska' SeAF'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
PANCERNIKI LADOWE OLA
ARMII AMERYKANSKIEJ.
Washington, 5. wrzcSnia.

Washington, 8. wrzcSnia.
L toczqcych sic obecnie przesiu-
chow pred komisya apropryacyjj-
nq Izby poselskicj okazuje sic,
zc arnia !Stau6w Zjednoczonycl1
zostanic zaopatrzona podobnie lak
angiclska W olbrzymie panccrni-
Xxi ladoWe (tanks), m~inistrestWo
wojny zada bowiem wyznaczenia
ia ten Gel kredyt6w W wysokoSci
$21.75O,000. PotWory lie majq bye
zbudowane w A%merykce przez tu-
tejszych fabrykantow i beda uz-
broione W lekkic trzycalowe dzia-
la typu haubic. l. wysoko$ci "a
danvch kredvt6w mozna Wniosko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
PROHIBICYJNA KLAUZULA
WCHODZI DIS w zYCIE.

Washington, 8. w~rzeSnia. -
Wedlc przyjetcj W przedozcniu o
rzqdowcj kontroli zywnoSciowej
klauzuli prohibicyjnej u"stanic
dis 0 godz. 11tej wicczor fabry-
kacya wodki W calych Stanach
Zjednoczonych. Dzieki temu O.
szczedzi sic przcszlo million busz-
Ii zboza. kt6rc uzytc zostalyby W
przcciwnym razic do wyrobu ma
poj6w wyskokowych, obccnic za5
obroconc beda ia pokarm.
Me oznacza to wcalc. ably /
dniem dzisicjszym mialy stanat
W calym kraju wszystkie gorzcl-
mic, gdys Z wyrabianego przcz ME
spirytusu tylko 10 proc. szlo ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

w6dke, reszte za$, ii. 20 procent,
obracano ma cele przemysloWe.
Wedle obliczeii ~rzadowych ia tc
ostatnie cele szlo 146 milionoW
galonow, ma wyr6b w6dkl zas 126
miIion6w galonow.
Oklahoma City, Okla, 8. wrze-
Snia. - Wedlc opinii wydanel O
pactwu Benedyktynow W Sacred
Heart, Okla, przez 'stanoWego
prokuratora generalneso, przyJe-
ia do konstytucyi Stanu poPraw-
ka prohibicyjna Jest tax bezwzglf
dina, &c W my5l jej brzmienia mic
}cgalnem stale sic uiywanie Wi
ma nawet ola cclow sakramental-
nych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
ZBIOR PREF
DIE OCZEKIWANIA.

Washington, 8. wrzeSnia. -
Wedlc sprawozdania minister
silva rolnictWa zbior kukurydzy
tego roku. O lie ME uszkodzq jeJ
przedwczcsne przymrozki, dosie-
cnie 3.24S.G OO.0O0 buszli, czyli
robiic O $4,000 900 buszli osiag.
nicty d~otychczas pod tym wzgle-
dem rckord w roku 1872. Ma ten
pomy$lny stan kukurydzy wply-
ncIa panujqca W ostatnich kilku
tygodniach piekna pogoda, dzickl
kt6rci zbiory W Kansas bcdq we
ksze o 4O.OOO,OOO buSzli, W Mis-
souri, zas O $4,000, 900 niz oblicza-
no micsiac tcmu.
Podobnie take piekna pogoda
przyczynifa sic ma popraWienlc
zbior6w pszcnicy ~jarej, kt6re we
die obccnych ohliczei minister
silva bedq wynosic $50 milionow
buszli, czyli o a milionow vie
ccj niz spodzicwano sic pred ME
siqcem,
Bardzo dobrzc przedstawiajq
sic take zbiory owsa, zyta, bia;
lvCh kartofli. siana i tytoniu.
P~ANCERNIKI LADOWE OLA
ARMII AMERYKANSKIEJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

% do ogioSIeh - w1elkich ! ma
tych, ks1dego rodIaju 1 tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSkI rajmujs
be.spr.scznie pierwszs nitdsc' ~ c.
lei AmOryCs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
I OSTATN|EJ CHW|L|.

wac, ze rad pragnic zaopatrzyc
armie W 1000 do, 5000 parcernl-
kow 1qdowycll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

Jan Stuperski p~oszukuje swojego bra
ia Antoniego kt6ry ~pracowa& VI kopal-
nj. Mech sic zslosi. So DeSplaines ul..
Chicago. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
Drobne ~ogfoszenia.

POTRZERA pan6v Tub panienki ma
mieszkanie. WcjScic osobne, 3 pietro.
1904 Division vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

Wszystkim krewnym |
znajomym donosimy te smut
ma Wiadomosc IL nasza maj
ul-ochansza corka | siostra
S. p.
Franciszka Michalak
czlonkini TOW. kr6loTeJ
Wandy Court of HONOR
1116 - poiegnala sic 2
tym Swiatem, opatrzona sw.
Sskramentami dnia ) wrzes-
MIA 1917 roku, o godzinie
3ciej popoludniu, W kwie--
Gle wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W
pohiedzialek, dnia 10 wrzes
MIA o godzinie 9tej rano, 2
domu zaloby pnr. 2222 Lyn-
dale ul., do kosciola Sw. ia
dwigi, a stamtad ma cmen-
tar5 &w'. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek
zapraszamy wszystkich kre-
wnych | znajomych, w cfez-
kim 5alu' pograleni:
Jan | Maryanna Michalak,
rodzice: Leon, .intoni ! Je.-
rz,., bracia: Roza'ia I Irena,
siostry; MichaI A. PokOrny
szwagier: Leokadya | Hele-
ma, bratowe; wraz Z Gala ro-
DINA. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
Nowo zalo1ony Polski Garai do

Autonobilov. Wykonujemy wszel-
kie reperacye automobiloT. oraz
jest miejsce do wydzieria vienna Ola
automobil6w. Lincoln Str. Garage,
1851 y. Lincoln ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

PONIzEJ vartoS:i sprzedam iadn!
narozny 5 pietrowy brick, IS po-
koiowe flaty. slep, basement ga
raj. . Lofty. Potrzeba niewiele gotoW
XII. Zgiosic sic J. Winiarski, 90l No.
Hoyne ave. naro5nik Iowa ul., 3cie
pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

proWadzona pr1ez ludzi s%umiennych
| energicznych, znskomicie sic rozwi-
ia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
Ostatnio ma Fraaclszkowie zalolo.

OstatniO ma FraIciszkoWie 1aIoLo-
no Choir parafialny Sw. Cecylii. Do
ch6ru zapisalo sic dotychczas 1Scie
panieu. Obecnie cz}onkinte pod kie-
rowniCtwem miejscoweso orasnlsty
Brouielawa Tskiego, ucza sic
&piewu Mszy Sw. Foppela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
Z FRANCISZKOWA.

n.
Do shkoly psrafialneJ FranCiskko-
va, W kt6rej nauki %ro1poczeto W u
bieg{y czwartek. zspisalo sic 2G5ciu
d1ieci. Dzieci szkolne nauke W no
wynn roku szkolnym roJpoc1eli Wy
s]luchanlem Mssy Sw., ktora odprawil
proboSzcI ks. Francis5ek Jagielski.
" nicdLie'e dnia logo b. NJ, roE-
poCzyna sic bazaar, ~urEad6ony ma
rzecz p~arafii przez Klub Pan Wandy,
kt6rego prezeska jest PM Eleouora
KoWalkowska, a s~ekretarka PM ia
nina Hugier. Poczatek o godEinie sci
p%opoiudniu. Bazaar potrwa kilka ty-
godni. W pierwszy dzien bazaru wy
stapia lin gremio' Towarzystwo sw.
Jadwigi i Towarzystwo NajSw. Ro-
dziny.
:. = p
W parafii sw. Frauciszka obeCnie
~egzystuie 1Sc'e tOwarzystw. q tych
do Z%jednoczenia T. r. K. nalezy :;
do Zwiszku \. P. 5; do Mcierzy !;
do Zwiazku PoIek I; parafialnycR
jest 5.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

DO ~sprzedania grafofon. jak noTy.
z piytami, bard0o tanio. 1885 W. T.
rie vi. +. Roos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

Rscznos6 - Farma 100 ARROW do
brei ziemi. W okolicy Green Jay
Wis. so pod Ilugiem, Tszelkte zaou-
dovania, 20 sztuk bydla. 8 konle'
wszystka maszynerya, wo1y, orycH-
ka. sprzedam, lub zamienie "a dom.
Zs,osit sic f. k~iIapowski, 1858 No.
Ashland ave-, wch6d cd BlackhaVs
ul., 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
POszukuje SWiadk0W

ktorzy widzieli n~IeszczeSliwy wypa-
eek jak byf zmiaidzony 12letni chic
piec pom. tramwajem ma Cortland
ul., blisko Paulina ul,. dnia 1go sierp
mia. o godz. Smej wleczorem. Laska-
wi zglosic sic ppr. 1887 n. Marsh
field ave, a otrzymaja pagrode.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

GRoSERNIA ma s~przeda5. 1921 n.
Wood ul., ~naroznik Haddon ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

MA SPRZEDAZ bale pudelki. GSlS
Diyersey ave..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

Wszystkim krewnym | znaJo-
mym donosimy To smutna via
domoSt IL naiukochanszy ojciec
naSZ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

LADNY nowy domek o 5 pokojach
pnr. 554S So. Kildare ave. ma zamia-
ne "a grosernie, Tub sk}ad ~cukierkow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

MA SPRZEDAZ starry wyrobiony
sklad delikatesow | groseryi. Dobra
sposobnoSc ola Polaka, tani rent
dlugf lease. Zglosit sic 1851 N. Hoy
ne ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

MA sPRZEDAZ wielki bargain opu-
szczsm missto. II p~okojoVy noVo-
czesny dom. WatroSt $500. Spr1e-
dam "a $4,000. Mr.. Bruebach, zoos
THOMAS III. e-lo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

POTRZEBA kobiety do domowej ro-
botv. takiej co mole iSc ma noe do
domu. 1851 Milwaukee V
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

POTRZEBA ~kieszeniarzv Tub kiesze-
piarek take do robienia rekawow !
do nauki PREY surdutach. 1881 No.
Ashland ave-, ogie pietro. z ty{u. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

POTRZEBA iedncgo mezczyzue ma ME
szkanie u bczdzietnych Z tyiu ma dru-
gfcu pictrzc. 142S Emma nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
PRACA.

POTRZEBA kobiety do pranla. 200
Armjtace ave W skladzic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

POTRZEBA dwic panienki ma miesz-
kanie PREY samotnej niewiascie. BOZ
Ashland avenue, 2-gie pietro, front.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
LAST MAN CLUBMEN
HONOR WASHINGTON

General George Washington was
not the meekest OF men when the well
fare of the soldiers was concerned.
and when the army was starving at
Valley Forge and farmers of the sur
rounding district were stealing into
Philadelphia to sell their produce to
the British because the latter paid in
gold. the general obtained authority
from the Continental Congress TO
seize the provisions, for the troops and
pay for them in scerip."
This was one of the statements of
DR.. William Z. Harris, historian OF
the Last Mems Club, on the occasion
of the eleventh annual dinner OF that
organization at the Hotel DUPONT last
night. Out OF twenty-five places pro-
vided. there were only four vacancies,
two members, Harry Green, who is
in South America, and William Nc
Creary, who is in Savannah, being
among the absent ones.
The dinner was devoted largely to
extolling the memory of Washington.
Election Of officers for the ensuing
year made G. # Toppin, president
James d. Stroud, vice-president; Erd-
man Hoffman, treasurer; J. Writ VIII
lis. secretary, and DR.. William Z. Har-
ris. historian Among the others
present were George Il. Grantland
Samuel T. Green, "A. n. Sanborn, Clar-
ence Underwood Norris Haeslett, @.
w. Speer, ]. Frank Ayers, John Ed
wards W. w. Porter and Robert
Steuart, Jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
MIDDLETOWN HONOR PUPILS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLET0WN. Del Feb. 2S--
These pupils of the Middletown
schools are on the honor role for the
past twenty days.
High School. eleventh grade-Allen
Johnson, Shelley Meyers, Naomi Nor
gan. Samuel Berkman.
Tenth grade--Millie Rosenberg,
Frances Cochran Letitia Pool, Leone
Ladley, Lydia Redgrave.
Ninth grade-Edna Hufnal. Mildred
Hall June McWhorter, Elva Free
man. Claude Fouracre, Ernest Tee.
Eighth grade-Ramona Newman,
Clara Brady, Rogers Fouracre. June
Johnson, Fannie Rosenberg. Edward
Atwell Howard Dickson, Marion Arm
strong. Farna Fogel. Gwendolen Gary,
Josephine Kohl
Seventh grade-Frances Armstrong,
Marshall Whitlock. Anna Bingnear
Sixth grade-Percy Donaghay, Mary
Atwell, Burton Pearson. John Pool,
Grace Rosenberg. Harriet Black,
Anna English, Burton Williams.
Fifth ade-Wallace HufnaI. Pres
ton Whitloek. Edwin Donaghay. Eliza
beth Brady. Norma Pyle, Stacy Jones.
Margaret Bradley Dorothy Caulk,
Elizabeth Clayton. Harris Mcdowell,
John Spicer. Jereline McDonagh.
Fourth Virginia Johnson,
Lucille Newman. Katherine Conley.
virginia Hopkins. Anna Alfree. Mary
Steele. Harry Pearce. Leland Sinex.
William Cannon William Pennewill,
Samuel McDonagh, Helen Crouch,
Linden Stafford, Ida Dugan, Francis
Maloney.
Third grade-Catherine Hopkins
Helen Fouracre, Dorothy Jones Eliza
beth Johnson. Henry Howell. Walter
TAYLOR. Mary Alfree. Mary Hynson,
Evelyn Brown, Harry Deputy. Horace
Moore John voshen. Herman Conner
I.yle Dashiell Charlotte Donaghay
Elsie Bouchelle.
Second grade-Olga Vlahos, Cath
crime Armstrong. Julian King, Lewis
4 Stewart Virginia Brady. Helen
4 Cleaver, Earle Reihms, Sophia Via
| hos
4 First grade-A division. Mabel
i Fouracre. Gertrude Bouchelle; B divi-
i sion, Helen Bryan, Emma Beale. Cas-
sic Denny. Freda Fromkin. Paul
, Crouch, William Hamburg. Kenneth
Pennewill. Arthur Williams. Henry
Vaughan Jerofrey Newsome, Ray.
mond Duhadaway.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
Was Greatly
Distressed Says
This Lady
Mrs. F. L. Wallace Received
Wonderful Results From
Lax-a-Tone.

II you are not known at a bank and
wish to get accommodation. the bank
will require an indorser As Lax+a-
Tone was not known in Wilmington
we did not simply tell the people what
wonderful remedy we have. all.
though we know it. We have given
you Endorsements from reputable
people here and let them tell you
their experience with Lax-a-Tone. In
other words, we have not asked you TO
take our unsupported word as we feel
If a remedy has merit that it can cas-
fly be proven and the proof Of the pud-
ding is in the eating. We have given
YOU many Endorsements Of people and
we intend to give you many more and
keep on giving them TO you until every
man and woman that IS suffering from
constipation, sour acid stomach. gas
bloat. dizzy spells. torpid liver. sick
and bilious headaches and those suf-
fering from a rundown condition Of
the system with poor blood, blotched
skin. bad breath, and furred tongue
are thoroughly convinced that Her
bal Iaxla- Tone viii help them. SO do
not delay. but get in the health COLI
umn and it will surprise you what one
bottle OF this remarkable remedy viii
4 do.
Mrs. Wallace OF 391 Chestnut
street. New Britain says: II have
4 suffered severe distress from stom-
ach trouble. would have sour stom-
ach, gas, bloat and terrible headaches
/ / needed a tonic badly and am pleased
/ 10 state that Herbal Lax-a-Tone is q
wonderful remedy for the above
! troubles
Iax-a-Tone is for sale at The Miller
Drug store, 404 Market street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
MY BROTHERS. PLACE
Written Ter EVENING JOURNAL.
Dedicated 10 I'd. DeLacour.
By JAMES 4. CR0ZIER.


My friend and brother, ed,
Now you so right up 70 head
or the class, for let me say your
place is there
Your poem last Monday night,
/ did read with much delight,
About the woman votes in Della
ware.
| am with you heart and hand
For the women of our land,
And | think you viii remember
what | wrote.
That | most and surely would
DO the very best | could
TO hold their hats while they
went in TO vote
l have written OF woman's rights,
And nearly got IN fights
In the DAYS that passed away
some time, you know.
One lady called me down
Through THE JOURNAL, lives In
town,
And ever since I've let such mat
tiers SO.
Although I'm but a lad,
People do not say I'm bad
Only eightyttwo when 9th OF
March comes round.
And when they march again,
And I'm not laid mp with pain,
You can bet COW Ill in the
ranks be found.
Let me say own a cane,
And 7 got the very same
From the boys they call Odd Fell
lows, Tenth and King
And we give the hailing sign
When we arc out after nine,
For a fight with wife is sure a
certain thing,
And now, dear Ed, please note
While ! want 10 sec them vote.
That's one woman's right I do
not wish 70 see.
For I was married young,
Never heard much woman's tongue,
And now am alone and up a
tree.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
| LOVE YOU
VI. G. ROBBINS.

Don't You know I love you. dear
one2
Love YOU better than my life,
And I'd give this world entirely
If ! could become your wife.
But there is a barrier barrier.
High as heaven and deep, so
deep.
God forbids I oyerstep It,
I can only pray and weep.
Yes, l pray each morn and noon
day.
Pray that you may come to
know
All about a faith that lifts you
Far above all things below.
It would lead you upward, on
ward,
Till you stand by heavens gate.
Heaven grant you may see the
beauty
Now before il is too late
would fain come to you. dear
one.
But my faith forbids It's true.
! must walk the narrow pathway
Chosen by the faithful few.
must keep close to the Master,
Walk within the dolorous gloom.
must follow in the blood tracks,
Stand beside Him al the tomb.
When we take His cross upon us,
Kneel down humbly at His feet,
Eat His flesh and drink His blood
drops.
We viii find Communion sweet.
would wish to walk beside you
Lead you gently all the way.
Until all life's cares are ended
And we reach the perfect day.
But I dare not look behind me.
To the pillow my hands been
given,
And I'll bear the heated furnace,
It viii surely give me heaven,
| would gladly die TO save YOU
For a faith that is sublime.
But ! still viii pray and hope on;
II viii come in His own time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
new EDITORIAL BOARD
FOR Delaware FARMER

EpeciaI to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feb. 2S.-The Agricul-
tural Club of Delaware College has
elected a new board TO edit the Del
aware Farmer" published by the
club. The new board takes charge
Of the March issue and is as follows:
Fditor-in-chief. John j. Davis; assist
ant editor f. 3. MARTENS; business
manager. CLYDE Holland; assistant
business manager, George M. Long
land; advertising manager, Thomas
R. Booth: assistant advertising man
ayers, Cullen and Goggin; circulation
manager. ArrigO E. Marconettt; as
sistant circulation manager, Dare,
Daley and Alcott; editor, A. n. Tay-
lor: horticultural editor, Robert r.
Soldey; agronomy editor, Hoffecker,
and poultry editor, David Crockett.
The junior class Of the Women's
College has decided to edit class
book TO be published in April next
year shortly before the class gradu-
ates. The following board was elect
Id: Editor-in-chief. Edith McDougle;
assistant editor. Pauline Smith; as
sociate editors. Elizabeth Dawson,
Alice Jefferies and Helen Brown;
business manager, Margaret wilson
assistant business manager. Helen
Baylis and Margaret Cook; art editor
Kathryn Fletcher; assistant art edi-
tor. Elizabeth F. Jones.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson. Of the
Womens College, made an address be-
fore Smith College. Of Philadelphia
Wednesday night, on THE Making OF
a College,
Members Of the junior class Of the
women's College in the department
OF education in charge OF their in
structor. Professor Mary i. Rich. or
Wednesday visited three Of the large
Philadelphia schools. The school:
visited were the Henry G. Lea School
the Girls West Philadelphia Higf
School and the S. Weir Mitchell
School They were accompanied BY
DR. Albert II. Raub. formerly Of New
ark, now associate superintendent o
the Philadelphia schools.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
DELAWARE CITY FIREMEN
TALK OF new APPARATUS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Feb. "a
The most enthusiastic meeting 81 the
ire company held in several years was
held Wednesday evening. The report,
q the teams, which have been collect
ms funds for q pumping engine. showed
that about 1928 has already been sub.
scrihcd.
lhe method of holding DANCES ii tho
ire engine hall was discussed al lenath
Il WAS decided TO select a committee y
seven OF the younger members Of III,
company 70 frame rules Tor CONDUCTING
the dances
ife plan is 70 have social club fol
the entertainment Of the younger mem
beers Of the company The following
members were selected for tho commit
tee Howard Money. Charles Bowen
samuel Halt Clarence Messig Euren
Armstrong, Ralph Alulligan ana Howar,
Holiday.
II was decided to discontinue tn
services Of q custodian The buildin.
Will be looked after By the members 3
the company.
The question Of the purchase of
/ pumping engine was next brought IA
Various views were given on the sen
eral engines which have been suggested
The discussion resolved itself into th
iact that some favor tho purchase Q
an automobile engine, while some ar
/ opposed TO this plan.
The coneensns Of the meeting. how
ever, was that a pumping engine
| needed.
II
It was decided to appoint COMMITTEE
Of three 70 make another trip to Bridge
! port, Pa, TO inspect a pumping engin
at that place and report to the euuir
ment committee.
New members were elected MS follows
Emett DWELL John Farmer. Josep
i Wagner, William Ayres. Herman Dal
lof, George Heal. Trunk DerrielSsol
/ Marshall Dcrrickson, Milton Gait
Charles Metgger. Carlisle Spicer. The,
dore Reck, Frank Schaefer. Y. S. Gait
Cuesta Mcconnell and w II. Moore.