davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
ZE SPRAW
Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI.

Odjazd ochotnik6w odbedzie sic W
poniedziaiek 2 parafii Serca Jezus
PREY Lincoln i 46tej vi. Obiad ola
odjezdAajacych ochotnik6w wydaje
Macierz Polska.
w dzielnicy Brighton Park W bic
zacym tygodniu zapisalo sic W sze'
regi Armii Polskiej siedmiu.
y
Niniejszem skreslamy z listy
tch6rz6w OBJ. Walentego Olive, 145
Sherma ave. Posen, Ill. OBJ. Olivia
zg{osii sic cd odjazdu lecz zostaf Cd
rzucony przez lekarza jake fi~zycznie
niezdolny.
w niedziele po nabozehstwie, u
sodzinie u. odbedzie sic vice ma
Bridgeport, pred koSciolem Sw. Bar
barry.
We wtorek wiec ma rZecz Armii
W sail parafialnej u sw. Stanislawa
Kostki. Poczatek o g%odzinie Smej
wieczorem.
Jak wiadomo, miejscowe Local
Boards" daja stacyom rekrutacy1-
nym Armii Polskiej wszystkie nazwf-
ska Polak6w nalezacych do klasy
5-tej. Centrum Tub stacya rekruta-
cyina powoluje ich | zacheca ich do
wstapienia w szeregi Armii Polskiej,
Wielu ~wstepuje, lecz wielu mfodych
ludzi ma pytania s~ierzant6w odpowia
da tax, re nieraz p1akac sic chce.
Przychodzi n~aprzyklad facet 1 po-
wiada, BE on p6jdzie, ale ME jake o.
chotnik, tylko gdy go przymusowo
vienna. Me pomagaja tfumaczenia
be przymus to wcale ME przystoi Po-
lakowl, be Polak tylko zochoty isc
ma szwaba powinien. A pytac go dla-
czero ME chce isc jake ochotnik, Cd
powiada stale; DO ME | juz. Wstyu
go ogarnia, przyzna6 sic, 2e wo1ny
sic Dol ,2e siuaby wojskoweJ Sic bol'
Odpowiada vice: 30 ME, l dogadaj
sic tn z taklm. Jezell ty, bracie, ME
pojdziesz do Polskiej Armii jake. O.
chotnik to Gle wnet weSma do anne
rvkahskie1 przymusowo jak JUL tyiu
wzieli, Nam twoje nazwiske dajs tyl-
ko nato, by Gle Eacheeid do Wstaple-
MIA jake ochotnika, gdy Eas ME VISTA
pisz, vienna Gle przymusewe, A wielu
ju4 takich zatuje, be ME wstapiii ia
ko ochetnicy, gdysmy ieh #sywaii'
Nlniejs7em kwituJemy HastePujaee
ofiary Efetene W Centrum No. 81
Oh, Franeisska Stachewiak, 2s44 he'
rel ave, Nv Cragin), 81 ksiasek ola po
skich aeinisrsy.
v, Miiewska ksmplet pe~iesci n
Sisnkis~iaHa Bee DegRatu":
: Oh, AAdfzej kepesynshi, 1850 W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
UZNANY PREF WSZYST-
KICH NASZYCH ALIANToW.

Wszyscy nasi dzisiejsi alianci
uznali Trinerea Amerykahski E
l;xir Gorzkiego Wilma jake pre-
wodniczace lekarstwo przeclWko
zaburzeniom zolqdka T. wolf jego
doskonaIcj skutecznoSci. Lekar--
stwo to bylo odznaczone najwyz-
szemi nagrodami, zlotemi media
;ami i wiclkicmi cenami (Grand
Prix) W Anglii, (Londyn 191o),
W Belgii (Bruksela l91o), we WHO
szech (Rzym 1911). we Francyi
(Paryz 1919 i do tego przybys
jeszcze jeden zioty medal W San
Francisco 1915 i Grand Prix W
Panamie, Wszystkie te zasiugi So
naIwyzsze jake byio mozna o.
trzymat, Trlnera AmeFykahskl
Elixir Gorzkiege Wilma Jest nal
lepszem lekarstwem ma wszelkle
zaburzenia leiadka, zatwardze--
ME, niestrawneSt, b6le gfewy,
nerwowost it'd, peniewaa wy
czysci ono doskenale wnetrzno-
Sci, pemaga trawienla, przywra-
ca apetyt, j wzmacnia caiy erga-
nlzm. w aptekach $l,lo, : lie
same najwyaszs odznaezenia
n-rzvznans hriv ola T'rineFa tlni-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
DlaCzegoWierz w
Nuxated Iron
DR.. Kenneth Il. McA1pine
Jake ton1k odbudowrwacz kr,sd I sity
PrZez

DR.. Kenneth Il. McAlpine
Wybitnego 1etarza no,~oIorskieao,
ezsonka nowoJorsk1eso nedycmeso
stowarZJszenia I bytego adjutan-
ia pfofesora ~ noHojorskieI
szkoie medycznej / " szpL
OWie1kie napiecie W obecuych CA
sach powfnno d~oprowadzic publicz~
noSd do zroEumienia potrzeby uzbro-
jenia krwi 1 celek nerwowych "a po-
moca posilajacego ! budutacego toni
ku Gdyby ludzie mogli tyIko zrozu-
mice, Re ze1azo jest TAX nieodzownem
dla hwi, jak powietrze d1a pfuc ! by
II r6wnie sZczegolowym W utrzymy-
waniu dostatecznej 1osci jego " kaz-
dym czasie, ME byloby, podfug mego
przskonantA, tyfu anemicLnych i o.
siabionych os6h- Cd lat by1o to Zaga-
dnieniem lekarzy, jak zastosowywac
aslazo W formie. ktoreby najlepiej
bylo przyjete przez organizm ] wzmo-
emilio czastki czerwonej krwi bez k}o-
potania zotadka, bez czernienia 1eoow
hub bez povodowania tnnych ktopo-
tow. niernal tax waznych. iak same
aelaxo. LecE prLedstawienia Nuxated
Iron usune{o wszefkie Zapory W po-
tact starych mineralnych SOIL Detar
mych / daio ka5dsmu ostroznemu.
myslacemu lskarzowi wyprobswsns
cenna reoepte. h6ra moze poiecao
nismaI codzisunie ze skutk1em la
swych osIabionych I opadntetych Z
s1 pacyent6v-
"Nu1ated Iron przeS wzb9gaeenle
-7 Stworzeria nowych ce1sk krwi'
stych. posfta nsrwy- odbudowuJe y
sfshIone arterye 1 dopomasa do zdo-
bvcta syis5ei energi " ca3ym organI
tT,ie bez wzgiedu IA wick pacyenta'
" mel optn11 Nuxated Iron Jest naI
oe,1nisiszym tonrdem. odbudowy"S
czem SHY ! krvt ktore 1ekarze moeS
pr1eptsywae-"
cdy ME tstsescIe SIM 1 1drow1 TO
utnniscis uohic d1a sfebie nastepp
,aca probe: zbadaieie. iak diuSo mo-
tecie uracoxs6. Tub jak dfugo moze'
Gle tse bez Emsczenia. Nsstepnle d
ayvajcie dwie pieciogramowe taeaee'
ri zwyk1ego o~rganicTnego Aelaza trey
raxy ma dzisn 20 jed1enfu przez DIVA
tyrodnta. Pc tym sksperymencae
nruboicae swosa ste znowS j pr1eKo'
nacie sic. wiele S~yska1iscas.
uvsxa Fxhrytantevs-EuxstsS 1ron toE
-,trrne Selxao), ktSre ,jes$ przsplsyWens
-.tomendowans pOwyAS prsss lsksr~y "
r1rusasych ~w7padksch. ME 3est voslS Pc
-,Snt,rxne hub sskrstns tsAarstwe, ale le
o--e-a .anderaiaee tslazo. w prEoctwieh'
.tTss 90 prsepisywansEV lsksrsws W sta:
sS-,Ss Sest lsswo Hssymtlowans i NIX
r.uto r,b6w. ami io4adka ke ewsssm .sSt
70 a.ssiussssnis3..s IskaFs'Ts wssys
- ,srvy FShrykanG male tHns ssutan1S
c~r.n3ernen ~sslasie. ie swr6eR wan pa
pt.d.r, se4si ME b<dziscis :
--TnisstSr. jess 10 1nAns vssysttim spte
kAr1nD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

mentu, poniewaz jest on n%ajnie-
zawodniejszym ma reumatyzm,
neuralgia, b6le w krzyzu, zwich-
niecia, opuchniecia it'd. w apte-
kach So i 65 cent6w, poczta 45 /
IS cent6w. - Joseph Trincr Com
pany, 1333-1343 S. Ashland ave-,
Chicago III. (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
ODJAZD OCHOTNIKoW.

w poniedziaiek rano, dnia ego
~wrzeSnia, odbedzie sic pozegna-
ME ochotnikow do Armii Polskiej
W parafii ma Sercowie, PREY 46ej
/ So. Honore ulicach. Pozegnanie
to urzadza Zarzad Glowny Ma
Clergy Polskiej i wszyscy czlon--
kowie Zarzadu, oraz MacierzySci
Sd proszeni o wziecie udzialu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Ssst orgsnisaeya iaczscs mlodEieA pol
ska oboJga plcI " pracach naukoWycn,
patryotycznych 4 oratnieJ pomocy, ala
podniesieaia ducha moralnosct dooro-
bytu W SpolecZehstwie, q
miedzy m{odzIeza polsks. 'Mozna zapl-
sac sic ma ~posmiertne cd lat IL do %;
ma csionkow Stowarzyszonych hs1 O..
KranicNenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
POLSKIE
ORCHARD A K MICH.

rozpoczyna pc wakacyach 35ty
rok szkolny ma wszystkich kur--
sach we wtorek dnia 17go wrze-
Snia 1918.
Egzamina wstepne odbeda sic
dnia Ago / wrzesnia. Wszyscy
studenci kursu K~lasycznego, Fl
lozofii i Teologii, majacy zamiar
pobieraG nauke W tutejszym "a
kladzie, zglosza sic pisemnie
pred 10. w~rzeSnia, pozniejsze
zgloszenia moga bye uwzglednio-
ne o lie bedzie miejsce.
Oplata "a cafy rok szkolny
wynosi $4,000, kt6re nalezy O.
placac ratami $500 miesiecznie
z CORY. Pc ukohczeniu kursu kla-
sycznego tutejszego Zakiadu, STU
denci maja wstep ma Uniwersy-
tet Stanowy bez egzaminu.
Pc blizsze informacye i warun-
Ii zgiaszaG sic pod adresem:
Ks. M. J. Grupa,
Rektor Sem. Polskiego,
Orchard Lake, Mich.
(Ogt.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

dach rodzinnej strzechy, ably i
tam organizowac oddzialy Macie-
rzy Polskiej. Zostahcie z Bogiem !
Franciszek Chowaniec,
Polish Army Camp,
Bnt. 3. Co. D. No. 1606S.
Niagara on the-Lake,
Ont. Canada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
OKAZ CZYNEM!..

SLAWA jc5t tez TYLKO MI
LOSCIA, lecz MILOSCIA WIEL
KICH SERC, gdyz ME przelewa
sic z jednostki ma jednOstke tyl-
kO ma WIELU.
CZYNEM DIS ola CALICO
NARODU POLSKIEGO jest: -
R~EGULARNIE
PODATEK NARODOWY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

Wybitnego iekarza no~ojorskieeo,
ezfonka nowoJorsk1eao medyezneso
stowarz1szenia I bytego adJutan-
IA pfofesora ~ no~woJorskieI
szkoie nedycznej | W szpl
falts
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
PREZESoW


Oddzialow Macierzy Polskiej
zostaso odlozone z powodu Dnia
Polskiego ma Wystawie Wojen--
mel, z dnia Is do niedzieli, dnia
% w~rzeSnia, o godz. 8mej wieczo-
rem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
1O-LETNI JUBILEUsZ w LA
PORTE.

Jutro odbedzie sic uroczystoSc
10-cia ~istnienia Oddziafu q, sw.
Kazimierza Kr6lewicza, Macie--
rzy Polskiej w La Porte, Ind. Ma
uroczystost wyjezdzaja wice-mo-
derator, X. Klowo, oraz prezes
generalny, Wojciech F. Soska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
ZAio4oua 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKAI
E MONROE 4S0S.
ZARZAD GL0WNHI

ZARZAO
KS. Fnnclszsk Gordon. Moderator.
Ks. A. A. Klowo, Wlce-Moderator.
wojclech +. Soska, OreEes.
Antonina Saranowska. Wlce-preEeskAs
woJclech Menkicki, Wice-prezeS.
TomasE s. Blachowskt, Sekretarx.
FranCIsZsk Witkowski, Skarbnik.
Stanislaw LieEmanski. DyreStor.
wladyslaw Lopatks. Dyrektor.
AntOni Mazurk, Dyrektor.
Leokadya Kohczyk, Dyrektorka.
salomea Urbanska, Dyrektorka.
Franciszka Bieschke. Dyrektorka-
DR.. FIR. A. Dulak, LekaTz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindak, Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. WoJtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWEI
Biuro. Zarzadu Gl0wnego otwarte W
dni powsEednie cd godZ. 9-tej rano DO
s-tej w~iecZoren, tw sobote DO lei Pc
poludnIu). wieczorem. W dnl powsZed-
ais Z wyJatklem s0botyO, Cd godziny
uroczyste. bluro jest zamkniete.
PrrSesai " p~onie5zialki I piatki wte-
czorami Cd godzinv 7-mej DO 9-tet.
WSzeIkie korespondencye do Gowne-
&C. Prszesa nalezy adresowac:
WOJCIECP F.. SOSKAs
!ess ". Division str, Chicago, IN.
>~kretnrEaI W ponIedzlalki. wtorkt,
srativ Czwartki. WiecZorami Cd godzi-
pc T-mej do g-teA 1 cd 1-szet .popoiu-
.0su cUdz'ennie. = wyjatkiem soboty' Cd
Er'E' 10 l-SEeJ-
SsarbnIkn: We wtorki, srody I piatkI
pi gn5ziny 7-lnej do 9-tej wleczorem.
~fSEnIanIa opiat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ra-
- Gl6wrej przyjmaje Kasyer Glowny
podczas Eodzin o~fisowych, albo we dnie
" zodz!nach ofisowych, SekretnrE &C.
RFralny.
wszsIk!s IIsty nadsylac nalesy na re-
oe SekretarEa Generaluego:
TOMASH 8. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 W. Division str. Chicago H.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankows poeztowe
pehecks. money orders etcO naleRy wy
stRwiac Ca organiEacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
4 prZesylac pod adresem:
FIR. wIFK0WSkI,
AS w. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gi6wnego:
l455-57 w. Division Utica,
Ma drugiem pletrze.
Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Gamblers Are Shy.

A very good sign-there are others
of the confused political situation is
the fact reported from the big cities
that the gamblers are but little in evil
dence this year. They are not free
with offers to pick winners next Tues
day. Few bets, and those of very mod
crate size, have been made. Ordina-
rily, at this stage Of a campaign, tho
sporting fraternity are full of con-
fdenee, and "back their judgment"
literally and somewhat ostentatiously.
They mix, money in hand, in the
crowds at public places, and "sing out"
their offers. They are occasionally en-
ployed by party managers to put apep"
and snap into the closing days of q
contest.
Even the gambler, full as he is Of
the spirit of his calling and willing to
take chance, wants something to
guide something upon which to
base a calculation. This time he has
nothing. And the men to whom he
usually applies for tips are unable to
help him. They are no wiser than he.
Several things contribute to this con-
dition. One is the fact that no coun-
tU-vide election has ever been held
in such circumstances as exist at
present. Business is nervous and up
set In war matters the two parties
htve been cooperating, but in other
natters, politics has not been ad-
journed for . single day. The ques-
tfon is to determine the effect Of this
<frangement on public sentiment;
vhether it has confused the people a.
Afueh as it has the politicians.
.,Another thing is the large additions
Here and there to the electorate. How
VII the women whore recently en-
franchised votef How much will they
be Influenced by the men Of their
househoidsf In some states their or
aEnizations are opposing candidates
whose records In Office respecting SUI
enR@rG6ss10ablA zRReh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Congress and Peace Policies.

Acting Chairman Cummings Of the
democratic campaign committee char
acterizes the republican party Is ire
dictionary" and says that it, control
Of the next Congress would inure to
the benefit Of the "reactionary inter-
ests."
The word, as applied to present con-
ditions, needs definition. Its appli-
cation a few years ago was very re-
stricted, and somewhat peculiar. The
"reactionary" was not Q man who
wanted to "undo progress" but one
against progress. "Standpatter" was
a synonym, and in more general use.
Particularly, he wanted no change
made in the tariff. He favored
standing pat on the Dingley law,
although President Mckinley, who
had signed it, and was a high author
ity with protectionists, had recon-
mended changes in the law.
The war has forced changes in many
things, and both parties have consent
ed to them-have assisted in making
them. But with the understanding
that they were changes for war pur-
poses; that only war would have JUS
titled, or could have secured, them.
When peace comes, the question will
be as to q return to pre-war methods
and activities, or an advance along the
new lines the war has forced US to
take. If o return is to be attempted,
in what matters and in what wayi If
further advance is to be made on the
new lines taken, how far shall we 60,
and where, and in what shape, shall
we bring upq
The field is so wide, who today could
safely venture a comprehensive sug-
gestion on either propositions could
give satisfactory reply to either ques-
toni
It is safe to say, since all history
supports the assertion, that we shall
not return to the full status quo ante.
That would be impossible; and no
party will attempt it, however much
individuals may deplore certain fea-
lures of the new order.
The next Congress will make be-
ginning, but only beginning, of re-
construction. The order is SO large,
and includes so many things, it will
require some years in the filing. The
life of the next Congress will be but
for two years.
But the right sort Of beginning
should be made. A great deal will de-
pend on the first steps taken. It is
for that reason so much interest at
taches now to the contest which will
be decided Tuesday. Everybody favors
progress, but not all change is prog
ress. And some changes made in war
times may be undesirable if continued
and further developed in peace times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
versailles-1s71 and 1918.

Otto Won Bismarck's spirit, if it can
take cognizance Of the proceedings Of
the great wars final phase, must be
shocked by the fact that at Versailles
is now in session council of nations
celebrating upon the fate Of Ger
many. For it was at Versailles, the
ancient home Of the kings Of France,
that Bismarck made King William Of
Prussia Emperor of Germany and pro-
claimed the consolidation Of the Ger.
man states into a formidable oreani-
zation. This use Of the palace Of the
French monarchs for the scene Of the
Teutonic triumph was a browning hui
initiation to the French.
At Versailles today sits q court in
judgment upon Germany's sins. It is
not the final peace conference. That
is yet to be organized. But the terms
Of armistice agreed upon at Versailles
will spell surrender to Germany and
her punishment will follow in due sea-
son, quickly It she accepts these pres
ent conditions; little later, and it is
to be hoped in more drastic manner, if
she elects to fight on to . definite mill
tary end.
The German empire was born at YER
sailles. It will receive its death blow
there. For it is impossible that the
old imperial organization should sur
vive. Whether Germany becomes
democratized or remains monarchic, to
whatever extent there is recognition of
racial and national entities in the re-
arrangement to come, the authority of
the emperor over his Subjects" is
broken and Germany ceases to be the
power she became January Is, 1871, at
Versailles and remained for nearly
half q century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
n. republican; there, dem.

candidates are republican; there, dem.
ocrats.
The average gambler, therefore, NO
less than the average politician, finds
himself in . fog. He cannot see
around him. But, unlike the politician,
he need not profess . confidence il
he have it not. The politician, If q
party manager, must speak out for
party purposes. The gambler need not
risk his money unless he wants to; un-
less he thinks he sees something for
himself in IN investment. But, when
all is over, and the returns are tabu-
lated, this years figures will be ex-
amined as closely ~ ever election fig
ures have been searched for matter in
our affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
How Turkey Surrenders.

Some indication of the manner in
which the allied military commanders
may provide against resumption Of
hostilities by Germany in case Of an
armistice may be gained from the
terms upon which Turkey was per-
mitted to cease fighting and await final
peace adjustment. Those terms are
equivalent to unconditional surrender.
The twenty five articles of the armis-
tice granted to Turkey contemplate the
opening of the Dardanelles; the resto-
ration Of all allied prisoners and Ar
'menian interned persons; immediate
rehabilitation of the Turkish army,
except troops needed for the mainte-
nance of internal order, the number
to be determined by the allies; the
surrender of all Turkish war vessels
for internment; the right of the allies
to occupy strategic points and to use
all ports and anchorages; allied occu-
patton of the Taurus tunnel system !;
immediate withdrawal of Turkish
troops from northern Persia to behind
the pre-war frontiers (this condition
already aceomplished) evacuation Of
Transmission territory still held by
Turks if the allies require later; al
lied control Of all wireless, cable and
telegraph stations save for Turkish
government messages; no destruction
of any naval, military or commercial
material; allied privilege Of purchase
of materials from Turkish sources.
Bith no expectations; surrender of all
Turkish officers and ports in Tripoli-
tania and Cyrenaica and of all garri-
sons in Hedjas, Yemen, Assir, Syria
and Mesopotamia; allied use of ships
and repair facilities at Turkish ports
and arsenals; evacuation from Turk
ish dominions within one month of all
Germans and Austrians, naval, mill
tary and civilian; an allied representa-
tive to be attached to the Turkish
ministry of supplies to safeguard in
terests; Turkish prisoners to be kept
at the disposal of the allies, and re-
lease of Turkish civilians and prisoners
over military age to be considered;
obligation on Turkeys part to cease
all relations with the central powers;
allies to occupy any part of Armenia
IN casa of d;sordap
% If terms equivalent to these are i'm
posed upon Germany there remains
nothing short of absolute surrender in
the field. Possibly there may be modi-
hcations, owing to the difference in
situation. But it is we'll assured that
an armistice, if granted and accepted,
will render it impossible for Germany
to renew the war, and to this end her
army must be in effect demobilized,
her navy dismantled or surrendered,
her frontier strategic strongholds
yielded to allied occupation and the
allies placed in position Immediately
to intervene in case of disorders or
reactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

Roes to those who stand nearest to him
in matters Of policy. But when he
essayed to name in republican state
~ . candidate to represent both par
ties . man who belonged to neither, he
made a record for the startling and
the astonishing; and there is the live
lest interest felt a. to what the re-
suit will be.
Neither Mr.. Ford nor his repub-
lican opponent is conducting his own
campaign, but both campaigns are in
the hands Of experienced politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
The Michigan Campaign.

Much curiosity attaches to the can
didacy Of Henry Ford for the Senate.
It is curious sort Of candidacy. None
like it appears in our history. The
notion of running did not occur to him,
or to any Of his friends at home. Poll
tics had never engaged his attention.
So little was known Of him in politi-
cal circles, he could not be placed when
first suggested for Office. And yet,
thus unknown to either party, he as
PRED to represent both in the sena-
torial campaign.
The republicans turned him down.
With Q majority Of q hundred thou
sand, they preferred . candidate VINO
needed no introduction to the cleo
torate, and nominated one. The demo-
Gratis accepted him. With no chance
Of success with a politician as a can
didate, they concluded to take a chance
with a man who would bring into the
race an influence which In unusual
times might yield unusual returns.
That influence vas the Presidents
special favor. The President had met
Mr.. Ford, taken fancy to him, and
induced him to offer for the Senate.
'Try your luck" he said. II should DO
glad to sec you in the Senate" Mr..
Ford could not resist. The compN-
ment was great.
But, although he il running as the
democratic candidate, Mr.. Ford is not
pledged to democratic policies. BE
does not claim to be q democrat, but
frankly declares that, II elected, he
will support the President, and con-
suit and be guided by him about meas
ures % they come up. So completely,
indeed, does he pledge himself to the
President that If he becomes q sena,
tor he might weil DO recognized by the
presiding officer as "the senator from
Wilsonia."
The Presidents position is quite as
unique as that Of Mr.. Ford. As the
leader of the democratic party, he is
within his rights in advising demo-
Gratis As to their duty; and his prefer
ence between OF among rival demo-
kEnti4 AWixsatG x4 Adlee naturally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

Tobacco has been used to induce
boches to surrender. No doubt some
Of the soldiers who know the value of
tobacco would rather have held on to
the smokes and have taken the pris-
oners in the ordinary way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

Prussia may regard the fact that
Taft and Roosevelt are calling each
other by their first names as a hopeful
evidence Of forgiveness in the Ameri-
can Temperament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

Mr.. Hughes appears to feel that his
duty ends with disclosing the facts.
The indignation talent viii be supplied
from other sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

Halloween lacked its old-time mis-
chief. The boys are too busy with
thoughts of becoming workers or
fighters to drift very far into idle
pranksomeness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

In spite Of long periods Of obscurity,
Col. House always manages to land
close to the center Of the stage when
the big scene comes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

Trotsky and Lenin may yet discover
that they, like number Of coniding
Russians, are left with a package of
counterfeit money on their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
The Worst Of It,

The Worst Of It.
The kaiser is q pet Of fate.
His people he has tricked.
he merely has to abdicate
While drawer men get licked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

It would be like the kaiser's impu-
dence to request permission to end his
days as we'll paid workman in one
of Henry Ford's factories.