davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06
DNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

CZionek Rady Szzkolnej, p. Antoni
Czarnecki, Eawiadamia mas, 10 DO
konferowaniu 20 superintendent
Shoop'em i kilku innymi czlonkami
Rady S%zkolnej, bez opozycyi posta--
nowiono wczoraj popotudniu, ably
superintendent Shoop dospryncypa-
low wszystkich szk6i publicznych
wysiai komunikaty za]wierajace in
strukcye, re W szkolach publicznyCh
W dniu 15go bie5acego miesiaca IL
rzadzone bye maja obchody z oka1yl
setnej rocznicy zgonu bohatera dwu
swiatow - Tadeusza KoSciuszki.
Konferencya ia nastapiia W rezul-
tacie otr1ymania Cd licznych klub6w
towarzystw 1 organizacyi polskica
prosb o podobne rozporzadzenie.
Geese pro$b tych otrzymal p. Car
necki, Geese przewodniczacy Rady
Szkolnej p. Davis i Geese supertnten-
dent Shoop.
q y q
W przyszlym tygodnlu We VITO
tex, Srode | czwartek, W koSciele sw.
J6Eefa odbywat sic bedzie Czterdzie-
sto-godzinne n~abozenstWo. Probos1-
c2em parafli sw. oJ6zefs jest ks, s.
Cholewi6ski.
= q =
Jutro " nied5iele Ego pa5dGternt-
ka, o godz. Sis wiec2orom, " wiel-
kiej sail $w. Stanisiawa - picrwsze
przedstaHienie sezonu bieGaCego. da-
ne przez grono amator6w, znanych
z daWniejszych wystep6w, ma doch6d
Akademii NajSw. Rodziny: dany be-
die Molicra ,,Swietoszek";; wyborna
satyra ma hipokryzye religijna; upra-
sza sic PublicznoSt O rychic przyby-
Gle ma sale. DIS pOpoiudniu dla
starszej miodzioly szkolncj dana -
tai sama sztuka.
= - =
Naczelny lekarz Macierzy Polskiej
dr.. A. Pietrzykowski zrezygnowat z
urzedu, kt6ry W tel organizacyi pia-
stuje.
DR.. PietrzykoWski dis wyjeldza
ma Sejm zjednoczenia P. R, X, W
Schenectady, n. y. Jest on czfon-
klein Tow. Kr6lowej Korony Polskiej
or. ST. Z. P. r. X. Nielu delegation
popiera jego kandydature ma naczcI-
nego lekarza tel organizacyi. DR..
Pictrzykowski dotychczas zadnego
urzedu W tel organiaacyi ME spra-
wowal.
> = =
" auditorium nowego gmacAu
szkoly Sw. Tr0jcy rozpoczyna sic Ju-
tro bazar, kt0ry u~rzadzany bedzic W
kazda niedziele, ~pOnicdztaick i sro-
dc biez. miesiaca, ma rzcCz nowo-Wy-
budowancj ma Tr0jcowic uczelni. L
r~zsdzaniem bazaru zajmujc sic spc-
cyalnic W tym celu utworzony 10
m,tct v ktorcco sklad WChCdha pp.:
7, Weyna. Stanisisw Wolny. Jan
Kiclian. Leon Wojc&ynski / Wac'aW
Duzewski. W bazarze dopomagar
uczestnlczyc bcda wszystkie towariy-
silva istuicjace PREY p~arafii i " sa-
sledztwie.
Bazaar zapoCzatkoNany bed1ie Wy
marszem Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich I
sokol6w: wojskowi ! sokoIi wyrusEa
2 podw0rza kOScie'nego punktuaini'
O godzinie $50 popoiudniu / Z mu-
zyka ma czele udadza sic do sail pa
zarowej. Wieczory tazarowc uroz-
maicane beda kr6tkiemi przemowie-
miami wybitnych goSci. jakotez spie-
wami miejscowych ch6r6w kosclel--
nych.
q q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06
W SpraWie Sejmuz jednoczenia:

gan Central delegaCl ia oeJul
35-ty Ljcdnoczenia p. K. X. :
Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana cd
jczdzaia Z dworca Illinois Cen
tral, PREY Michigan ave. i ii. l2cj
Pociag odjeldla o godz. Smej.
Agent kompauii kolejowej i ko-
mitet transportacyjny bsda ma
dworcu Cd godz. 1mci ola dogo-
noscj tych clcgatow, kt0rzy jesz,
,zc biletow ME zakupili.
Dclcgacyi, ktora odjcldza dis
vice., towarzyszy& bed2 L urze-
dnikow or~ganizacyi nastepujacy
kapclan Ljednoczenia Wicl. Ks.
B. Cclichowski, Wicekapelan Ks,
I. Wojtalcwicz, dyrektorzy Cze-
Lala. Godzich, Gorski i Pionke i
dyrcktorka GAIA.
Jedzic take podobno redaktor
..Narodu Polskiego" +. Bare i BID
halter J. Bobowski. Ostatni jest
take delegation.
Pociag zatrzyma sig jutrO
przed Doiudniem 0 gOdz. $50 W
Niagara Falls, n. y, gdzic dele
gaci wysluchaja Mszy sw., ktora
-dprawi Kapelan ks. B. Celicho-
wski.
Ma pociagu tym znajdowaG sig
kedzie okoio stu dclegatow ! dele-
gatek Z Chicago i innych miaSt W
Illinois, Wisconsin i Indiana.
Del. s. Adamkicwicz, kt6ry
zostal wybrany przcwodniczacym
komisyi mandatow ia Sejmie,
ktory sig " ubiegly ponicdziaiek
ropocLqi, dis udaje sic L dyr.
delegation Czckaia 10 zarzadu !
prosic 90 bedzic wedlug uchwaly,
przyjetcj przez delegation chica-
yoskich ma Lebraniu Srodowem, o
.wydanie duplikatow mandatow
ktorzv zostali prawnic ma SeJm
&5ty wybrani. Mandaty te 50 VIA
snoScia organiLacyi.
Gdyby jednak zarzgd manda-
tow tyCh ME wydai, ME wplyuie
10 " laden sposob ia odbycie sic
Sejmu. Kaidy bowiem delegat ma
original mandatu cd urzednik6w
swej grupy. A jcieli CT mandatu
wydac delegatowi ME chca, wy
starczy, jezeli TAXI delegat PREY
wiczie re soba ma Sejm poswiad-
genie cd swcgo ksiedza probosz-
CA, a Izba bcz zadnej kwestyi
przyjmie go do swego grona.
Rowniez ola legalnoSci Sejmu
ME lest konieczna obecnoSc "a
rzadu. Kwestya ia ME ulega zad-
nej watpliwoSci, ~poniewaz kapry-
shy lub autokratyczny zarzad
moglby wcale ME dopuSci6 do cd.
bycia sic Sejmu, gdyby hieobec,
no5cia swa m6gi Sejm lakikol-
wick uniewaZnic.
x
Dzisiejszy odjazd delegation
chicagoskich jest kulminacya kon
trowersyi, powstaiej jake rezul-
tat usiiowan re strony zarzadu
odiozenia Sejmu "a pomoca rete-
rendum, pomimo, &c konstytu,
eva ME upowaznia nikogo do "a
rzadzenia takiego referendum
Zmienic date Sejmu wediug kon,
stytucyi moe tylkO sam Sejm.
Kontrowersye te zaostrzy5
fakt, re prezes i sekretarz juz u,
rzaduja diva terminy, a ma trzec'
lie NIGGA bye obrani prawnie
chyba re konstytucya zostanit
prawnie zawiessCna. SkarbniE
zas, iak wiadomo, wedlug konsty
tucyi urzedowac moze tylko Prze7
yeden termin.
Zarzad ! organ Zjednoczenia
ME podali ami jednego dobrze u
nrotywowanego powodu ma odfo'
zenie Sejmu ma rex. Powody ma
tomiast, jake ogiosili, wygiada'
ia ma barGzo b{ahe Pozory.. Vie
L. podeirziiwych delegation wnio
sSuje z togo, &c COS sic must kryt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszka--
ME, z wiktem. 1851 Milwaukee ave.
3cie pietro. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

DO wynajecia sklad z pokojowemi
mieszkaniami poza skladem. Poiu-
dniowo-zachodni ~naroznik Albany !
25tej ul. st. Schultz. Gil So. OAK
ark I'VE o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

MIEszKANIA do ~wynajecia 4 8 po-
koje, IS ma Helenowie. 2441 wal
ton vi. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

PUTRZEBA me5c5yzn ma mieszka--
mic, z wiktem Tub bcz.. 1885 W. DiVl-
aion nj o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

q polskiej kompanii ubezpleczeh
ma zycie. p. n. Providers Life Assn
n Co." donosza nam o TAX znacz-
uvm w2roscic interes6w tel instytu-
CYL, IL " najblizszym czasie otwarta
zostanie " Detroit fila jej ma Stan
Michigan, poczem | ma inne Stany
d~zialalnoSG bedzie roz9zerzana, Ju-
tro, W niedziele popoiudniu, o godz'
Sci. odbedzie sic W South Chicago
zebranie, urzadzone przez teze kom-
mamie ola propagowania | popu-
Iaryzowania cel6w i~nstytucyi. Zebra
ME odbedzie sic " sail naprzeclW ko-
sciota D. W. NajSw. Maryi Fanny Me
pokalanego Poczecia, PREY CONNER
cial ave. Przemawiat beda doprzE
moycy | ~urzednicy kompanii.
q = q
Kluby Helenowa urzadzaja pail
kiet ma korzysc parafii Sw. HeleuY'
Bankiet odbedzie sic " sail paratlaI-
nej, mar. Western ave. i Augusta ILL.,;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06
Drobne o~gfoszenia.

POTRZEBA panienki na mieszkanlc.
974 Milwaukee AVE., . pietro, ron
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRzEBA dwie panienki Tub milo
dc ~ma'zenstwo ma mieszkauie PREY
samotnej niewicScie. 902 North Ash
land ave, 2gie pietro front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

Z b6lem serca donosze wszyst-
kim krcwnym i znajomym tie smu
tina uowinc. IL najukochahSzy
MAJ moi / ojcicc nasA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRZEBA.meaczyzny do mycia ma
czyi. 1870 W. 12ta ul.. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRZEBA mezczysn ma mieszka-
ME. osobne weicSie frontowe pc
koje, wasz wybor cd IS do 81 ME
siecznie. 1857 Milwaukee ave. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

W przyszlym tygodnlu We VITO
tex, Srode | czwartek, W koSciele sw.
J0Eefa odbywaG sic bedzie Czterdzie-
sto-godzinne n~abozenstWo. Probos1-
czem parafli Sw. .J6zefs jest ks, s.
Cholewi6ski.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
AMERICA IS PROVING
EFFICIENCY TO WORLD.
Demonstrating That Democracy of
1OO,O0O,00O People Can Wage i
War in Unity Of Purpose.
PEssNnsTs ARE DIsCREDITEp
Secretary Daniels, in Address to An.
napolis Graduates, Points Out Vast
Things United States as Bclligercnt
Already Has Accomplished.
LBy Associated Pren,.l

ANNAPOLIS. MD. June 28.-America
is demonstrating to tho world that
democracy of 1oo.ooo.ooo persons can
WACO war efficiently and with unity
Of spirit. Secretary Daniels declared
to-day in a commencement address to
nearly 200 members of the Naval
Academy third-year class. whose grad
uation was advanced by a year to
provide officers for fighting ships.
Those who prophcsied that America
would not so fundamentally into this
war have been discredited." said tho
secretary.
SELECTIyE DRAFT
WRITTEN INTO Law
Our traditional policy has been
against any but voluntary military
service. When conditions demanded
the adjective draft. 1t was written into
law. There werc those who told us
men of military age would not enroll
anc riots would marx tho day Of reg
istratinn. Instead. it was a day Of
conservation. sLd the enrolment was
larger than tho census figures indi-
Gated.
Congress authorized tho Issue of
$4,000. 100000 OF bonds for war prepare
ton. The bond Issue will be q fall
ure.' croaked few pcssimists. Their
croaking was drowned by the multi
tude OF voices Offering hard-won saw
ings as freely as surplus wealth.
Upon the heels of this unprecedented
Investment. the Red Cross Society
launched a campaign to raise 800, ooo.-
600 for that bencficent world wide work
OF mercy. 1T is impossible was the
comment OF few The faith OF the
noble men and women with visions was
more than justified when more was
eivcn than had been asked
Congress is now engaged in writ
ing tax bill. There is no division
In Congress except as to the sources
OF taxation. and the people will pay
without protest whatever II may cost
to carry this war to a successful con.
Clusion.
PROBLEM NOT OF MEN.
BUT TO EQUIP THEM
In the navy and In the marine corps
the chief problem has not been to
secure the man power needed, but
-ather have the navy's resources been
taxed TO house and uniform and equip
the thousands who focked to the
standard at the Presidents first call.
end the army is securing all the men
who can be trained.
we are going TO war without pas
sion, without hatred. without lust for
land. viii out trace OF vengeance.
We co not hate the people We are TO
fight We hate only the autocracy
which harnesses them TO the jugger-
naut. our victory will not only make
the world safe for democracy. wilt
not only strengthen self-Government
and end the fiction of divine right, but
II Will also bring to the German peo-
pie new breath OF liberty and hope
for the day when they will govern
themselves. and be no longer the
pawns OF militarism."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Richmond, J
Fixing Prices on Food.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-The papers tell that Congress is
about to pass a bill to fix, prices, food
products. but nothing Is said about fixing prices
on goal. steel: shoes clothing or fertilizer or
crop What is the use to talk about urging tho
increase in crops If the to produce those
crops is to be unlimited and price fixed the
crops; This IL an agricultural state. What are
our virginia Congressman doing to protect the
people? What are they doing to keep the poor
from freezing the coming winter? II the gov
eminent fixes prices on food. why not fix prices
on all things the people use?
Many people are wondering why the tax
payers should be burdencd by the expense of
guarding the State Capitol and other buildings.
II is very annoying to the public to have to ex-
pais to guards at the only entrance to these
ouiidingS who you want to and what your
business is. What imaginable effect would 1t
nave on me war whether these buildings existed
OF NOT: There is nothing OF value to an enemy.
Inc Goyernor should not feel that anybody
would harm him; that would not affect the war.
Inc railroads and other corporations arc having
.neir property guarded. it is said. without thu
request The writer has been to the national
Gapitol and other government buildings in
w Washington: no guards question him about his
push business; There is too much hysteria and ex-
penSe Win no reason for 1t. TAXPAYER
Hanover. Va, June 25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Drafting the New Army

NEAsH1NGTON informs the country that
W. 40 per cent Of the men to be drawn IN
serve IN the new army will be rejected on
the ground Of physical or mental defects so
rigid is TO be the test of fitness No great
army IN the world. II is said. has ever been
selected with such care as to its stamina
and ability to fight.
The men must stand not less than five fec,
four inches in their stockings They must
have no trace Of heart or lung trouble no
kldney-or chest affection. They must possess
GOOD eyes and ears: all their fingers and
toesr and four food molars at least A fiat
foot or lopped-of ear will be bar. and
any chronic or mental disorder will dis
qualify,
That rigid test will mean two things.
America can afford it. because she has the
young manhood from which to choose, and
1t will Sbe one Of the most powerful factors
In ending the. war in favor of democracy and
= civilization. That army, man for man, will
DOUBTLESS be the most effective fighting force
The world has ever looked on. 1t will repre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
PcrShing

1T has been the privilege of The Times
dispatch. within the last three days, to
publish some striking photographs Of Major
General John ]. Pcrshing, of his staff, and
OF the receptions accorded these American
officers on the other side of the Atlantic It
must have been matter for pride, to all
who studied these pictures. that America is
to have such soldierly and stalwart repre-
sentation on the battle front in France
He who tries to predict the success or
failure of any commander in this great
struggle, N the course and conduct of which
many priced theories Of warfare have shared
with many considerable regulations a COM
mon dissolution. is a venturesome prophet
indeed. The scale on which war now is be-
ing carried on. the demands made on the
endurance the imagination and the agrees
sive force of the general in the field are un-
precedented. Only the truly great survive
the test
And yet despite the hesitations and un-
certainties that such reflections suggest we
shall believe that Pershing will not fail He
is soldier, every inch; no carpet knight but
one who has won his spurs in fierce and
bloody combat. He served with distinction
as young cavalryman against the Apaches
In Arizona and New Mexico and against the
Sioux in Dakota He took part in the San
tiago campaign OF the Spanish-American War,
and during the instruction in the Philip
pines conducted operations against the saw
age Moros that brought them to their senses
and to peaceful living. What service he per-
formed on the Mexican border and in com
mand OF the punitive expedition sent after
Villa. the country knows. For twenty years
or more he has been regarded by his mill
tary associates as one of the ablest officers
in the American army.
Although his father was Of Alsatfan de-
scent. sprung through generations of Ameri-
can citizenship from that soil Pershing will
aid in wrestling from the invader and the
oppressor, his mother was of good old
Southern stock. Pershng himself as cor
respondents in Paris have begun to tell. has
the characteristics of his Southern forbears
Appearance, manner, the very intonations of
his voice, are his heritage from his mothers
people. We of Virginia surely, shall like
and trust him none the less on this account
Yes, a man every inch, and a soldier every
inch, and an officer loved honored and re-
spected by those whom he commands. He
will carry into battle the confidence of the
Presd ent, to whom he owes the high honor
that is his and the hopes Of the nation.
America believes in him. Within a few
months he will command an army of half
million men. and then he will be armed to
strike a mighty blow for freedom and
righteousness. America knows he will fight
a good fight and keep the faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. June 90, 1857

Registration was pretty lively in Jefferson
whes ss OF In the ToT Mf1
District. which includes the newly acquired ter
as m coo Gt the
Rockwell Consistory. No. 2 Masonic order)
was organized Yesterday by, william S. Rock.
T. S The folowins Officers we're e's eleeted
James Evans. first Observation-Disclosures; VII.
liam l.; Maue. second Lieutenant com mander;
Thomas II. Dewitt. treasurer; Charles p Big,
archer William E. Tannerp hos a G ihh
Latouche. master OF ceremonies: NJ w Var
umsden bearer of the nexiiium sf Se X
Yesterday aas m mesn msrt a. oeioc
Henrco, were united in marriage Rev A. e.
Dickinson performing the ceremony
All Of the yellow fever cases at Fortraee
Monroe are said to be mild. and will. in the
The President Is expected to arrive In u,,.
ington to-day from his New England tour ~
The radicals about Washington now CLAIM, tina.
the House committee has sufficient testimonv IN
warrant a report in favor of the impeacbmSen no
of the President when Congress reassembies In
a few days. IN
Expermen ts arc being made in Illinois q, on
the plan adopted in France a few Years Acc
1t is claimed that peculiar beet which II 10
found can be cultivated In Illinois, Is very rich
in sacharrine matter '.'
The Radical State Convention OF penr.u,
vania yesterday passed a resolution to the effse,
the administration and an insult to the North ~
A tierce of yellow tobacco was sold on th,
It grown in see co nnndred
Tho markets arc now well filled with va.
tables: and eggs and butter are much more
are still quite high, so the housek eeners and
hotel proprietors think 81 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
rHome Gardening in Richmond

7 MESS Governor Stuart, Mayor Ainslie
~ and the members of their party have
anticipated unofiicialy the official inspection
Of home gardens in and around Richmond.
which. they are to make this afternoon, we
venture to predict they will be surprised and
delighted by the extent and success of this
movement. Many a vacant and neglected
lot. under the inspiration of patriotism and
the stimulus of muscle. has been made to
bloom and blossom as the snap bean and
the potato. if not as the rose. 1t is a very
wonderful mplishment, which should
make glad every home gardeners heart. At
any rate, whatever cardiac reactions are
registered these gardens will have a happy
effect on the inner man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
JACKIEs INTRODUCING
ENGLAND TO BASEBALL
Season is In Full Swing ut Base Of
the American Destroyer
FlOtilIa.
EVERY VESSEL HAS ITS TEAM
Three Diamonds Laid Out on Cliffs
overlooking Sea, and Here "Big
Series" for Fleet Championship
Will Be Played Next Month.

BRITISH PORT BASE OF
AMERICAN DESTROYER FI.CrILLA,
June 15.-The baseball season is in full
swing here. Every American de-
stroyer has one or more teams, and
the two days weekly when their shin
Is In port are devoted TO Industrious
practice for the big series" which Is
to begin next month for the cham
pionship Of the fleet. Three diamonds
have been laid out on the top of the
cliffs. overlooking the sea, fanked on
ono side by woods Of vivid green
and on the other side by low hedges
and stone walls. all ablazc with golden
gorse and field flowers.
Every game played attracts fine
crowd OF spectators from the ships
and the town. The teams wear reru-
lation uniforms brought from home,
with the names OF their ships written
large across their chests. The crowd
makes itself comfortable on the green
behind the catcher or toward first base
The crowd always contains n good
sprinkling Of British tars. officers OF
both navies and townsfolk OF both
sexes.
The girls OF the village. who prob
ably heard of baseball for the first
time when the destroyer teams began
laying out the diamonds, arc already
developing into proficient and critical
fans. They take to baseball as nat
urally as their sisters on the other
side of the Atlantic.
The same can hardly be said for the
menfolk. who attend the games be-
cause they like 1.-THE American boys"
but who frankly can't see where the
game compares in interest with foot
Of rit ich a..
little more hopeful. as he has learned
to understand the game fairly well.
The local newspaper has made one
or two attempts to report the after
noon games. but the censors' prohibit
tons against the use of names Of men
or ships leaves this effort somewhat
fiat and colorlcss. Here Is one of his
attempts:
AN interesting match of baseball
was witnessed yesterday by American
and British officers and men. Play
from start to finish was fast. never
saw the catcher muff single ball,
and men and girls stood behind him
in long line. almost absurdly con-
fident OF the eaglelike kcenncss OF
his eye and swift sweep of his hand
Balls were lost several times by
crashing into the little wood behind
the playing field. Some very spec
tacular plays were made. and the scor-
ing on these made the crowd cheer.
There was ginger in the game all
through. The men who welded the
bat for the winning team did particu-
larry good work. although the losing
team was also good in this respect.
The pitchers showed ssplcndid judG-
ment. and one OF the captains made
a nice hit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Alter IdemHue,

Verses written few months before
his death by DR.. Robert F. Williams
who died June IA, 1861
Fear Death! Shall be faint when she
was strong
Who brought my body forth, through
mortal woe.
Freed for it's little life ere it shall
go, $50 81
Ceasing, again to Earth? II belong
Rightfully with the Brave. brave
mans song
Must cleave my lips for that I. too,
shall know
Gladness in pain when in turn
bestow,
Freedom upon a spirit trammelled
long.
What that release be companied by
pain! -
Shall agony OF Death compel dtsmxyf.
The throe OF separation over again
VIII be forgot. as when that other
day w
She glorined at the man born on the
earth. : ga
Shall ! not glory in my spirits birthf
" ..;g% - ~. R.. F!.'wyi. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
1t used-to'be said that when you scratched
Russian. you found Tartar. Nowadays
when you scratch a Russian agitator, you
usually find German spy
Apples in Cold Storage

THE supply of apples in cold storage on
June l this year was considerably
smaller than on the corresponding date a
year go
Reports to the Department of Agriculture
from 569 storages show that their rooms con-
tanned 163,S06 barrels and 22l,122 boxes of
apples on June l. 1917. The information
received indicates that there were PSI per
cent less apples in storage than on June
1915, while the amount held June /, 1916,
was 1918 per cent more than on June l.
1919 The barreled apple holdings OF June
l. 1911. show decrease of 81 per cent
from those OF June l. 1916, while the boxed
apple holdings show decrease of zee per
cent from those Of June l. 1916 On June
1. 1916, there were 1863 per cent moro
barrels" and 62S per cent more boxes in
storage than on June ] 1915 AS a number
OF hFms failed to respond to inquiries. this
report does not include all holdings
Prices in Richmond compared with this
time last year, are about $3.50 per barrel
higher.