davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
BABUSIA WIEDzIkA
ze Niema Me TAX Dobrego IA Konge-
stye : Zaziebienie jak Gorczyca

Ale starodawne plastry z gorczyey
pieks : sprowadzsja pecberze iednoczes-
ME. Obeenie mozeeie Iozyskas to
sama ulgs co cd plastr6w z gorczyey !
to bez pecherza.
Musterole to uezyni. Jest to ezysta,
biala mase zrobiona z olejem gorezyey.
Jest przyrzadzana umiejetnie tax, ze
dziala zadziwiajaeo, q ME sprowadzi
pecherza ma najdelikatniejszej sk6rze.
Tylko posmarowa6 MusterOle lekko
ko1eami pale6w, a zobaczyeie Jak szybko
przynosi ulge-jak predko Dol zniknie.
Uzywajeie Musterole ma Dol gard4a,
bronehit, zapalenie gruezoiow, krup,
sztywna szyje, astme, neuralgia kOn-
gestye, ~zapalenie Opluenej, reumatyzm,
Inm6ago, Dol W krzyzu i stawaeh wy
wiehnieeie, bolaee miesnie, potiuezene,
odziebienie, odmrOzenie n6g, z~aziebienIs
piersi (czesto ~zapobiega zapaleniupiue)'
zoe I Coo siOik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

cy sekretarza ola spraw zagrani-
cznych.
Paryz, %. list. - Uwolnieni z
niewoli jehcy alianccy przybywa-
ia tysiacami do Paryza. So mic
dry mimi F~rancuzi, Anglicy, WHO
81, Amerykanie i inni, a wszyscy
okazuja Shady wielkich cierpieh,
jake przeszli podczas swego po-
bytu w Niemczech.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
I DOMU $W. JOzEFA
" AVONDALE.

Sprawozdanie Poiowu ma frZe'no-
dniow, ktory sic odbyi dnia 1870 H.
stopada b. r. W parafli sw. StanIsia"a
Kostki skolektowaiy nHstepujace pam
nv: M. SCHUYLER, 1881; w, Adamiec'
s2O.G5; E. Kotowska. $SO'6S; W. RSna'
so4s4; z. Ryba. 1880; ImbiorSka'
1852; Neuge6auer, ;21.17; w. kalas'
s15.1s; A. Tarkowska, &12.OS; f. Tarko-
wska, $3.50; A. Izydorczyk, $3.50; Pa
bich, $7.S3; sarnowska' $4'So' H. bieu-
ka. Sl3.11.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
Pnrafin a. MlodzIank6wi

f. Rajczyk. $1l.19; W. Treder / H.
Wroble wska, 1912; +. Madura, $10.92;
NJ. Madaj, S13.45; NJ. Drost, $17.24; h.
Ebrom. Sass; A. Boron, $500; K. Pol
Gym, $2O.45; I. Ibram, $4.63; M. Pie
ouch. / II. Wr0blewska. s15.14; FL. Po-
raz!hska, $23.49; K. Mazur, 1898; NJ.
Dudek. $25.22; st. Wichlacz, $14.55; r.
1856: FIR. Waclawska, s22.So;
Fr. Upiasz, $3.50; NJ. G6rzynska, Sl2.Gs;
st. Coch, $13.1S; st. Madura, s11.5l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
ZRZEKNIE SIZE
PRAW DO PANSTWA KOS
A KSIEGA.

Londyn, Is. list. - Universal
Service podaje wiadomosc, re
Watykan zamierza zrzec sic
swych praw do Pahstwa KoSciel-
neo, ably doprowadzic do bardziej
przyjacielskich i serdecznych sto-
sunkow z rzadem wloskim. (Wia-
domoSG ia ME wydaje sic nam IL
zasadniona i podajemy ia Z "a
strzezeniem. Przyp. Red.)
Paryz, 25. list. - correspondent
watykahski W Neapolu podaje
szczeg61y przygotowania przez
Watykan .Bia}ej Ksiegi" ,ktora W
pierwszej swej seryi zajmie sic
zamordowaniem arcyksiecia au-
stryackiego Franciszka Ferdy-
nanda, W drugiej wypadkami do
marca 1917 roku, w trzeciej zna-
ra nota pokojowa papieza Bene-
dykta XIV, w czwartej sprawami
koScielnemi, a W piatej prawdo--
podognie omowi pokoj pc jego
zawarciu i podpisaniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
Pnrn Hin Nv. Helenyi

FIR. K~iodzinska, s12.1O; st. Kus, slZ.4z
X. Ligman, $1S.72; F. Wanderska'
s1s.O1; A. Ligman, $16.4s; S. Kulik'
s9217: I. Kroczek, $3.50; J. Kus, $17.7S;
I. Reinke, s9.17; I.
s14.57; ]. Lackowska. sS.2S; E. VieiacK'
S2.66.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
PnrnfIa Sw. Jnna BOiegO.

. ]. Z~ielinska, $3.50; E. Kowa!ewska'
$3.50; X. Fremark, 1892; 1. Perlikie-
wicz, $12.a4; p. Szymczak. $1.6I; 3.
Walcza&, $1O.SO; NJ. Walczak, $1.62;
w. Bartkowiak, s2.7S; M. Uiklebasz'
f16.o1; M. Rosolek, s13.47.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

przyszioSci. Wogole kwestya
wolnoSci morz bedzie jedna
najwazuniejszych tembardziej, re
tutaj Alianci ,oponuja stanowis--
ku, jake zajai prezydent Will
son. Drugs wazna kwestya So
stosunki ekonomiczne pc wojnie.
Wiadomo BOWEN, re diva lata
temu Alianci postanowili bojko-
towac handel i przemysl niemiec-
k; przez 5 lat po ukonczeniu woj>
ry, stanowisko jednak Ameryki
pod tym wzgledem ME jest jesz-
cze znane i stad diugie dyskusye
NIGGA sic wywiazac ma ten temat.
Poza tenn idzie Gala masa kwe--
styi miedzynarodowych, ktore SO
zapewne najdrazliwsze re wszy--
stkich, NIGGA BOWEN raz jeszcze
zak}ocic spokoj Europy.
z AUSTRYI.
Wieden, %. listopada. - By
iy cesarz austryacki Karol O.
Swiadczyi w ciagu rozmowy
z korespondentem Zjednoczonej
Prasy, re polozenie Austryi jest
rozpaczliwo i re Alianci ME po--
wlnni tracic chwili czasu, ale ma
tychmiast spieszyc z pomoca lu-
dnoSci dawnej monarchii austry-
acko-wegierskiej. Szczegolnie
zwracai uwage ma niebezpieczen-
stwo bolszewizmu, kt6ry wywro-
cie moze caly porzadek wSrod
ludnoSci, jezeli ME zaradzi sic
czempredzej przeciwko glodowi.
Wieden, Is. listopada. - We
dug opinii correspondents Zje-
dnoczonej Prasy zaburzenia jake
So ma porzadku dziennym W r6z-
rych prowincyach dawnej monar
Chi habsburskiej, maja swa przy-
czyne w sporach ras i narodowo-
sci, zamieszkujacych Austro-
Wegry. stad jedynem wyjSciem i
Srodkiem zaprowadzenia porzad-
ku jest okupacya Austro-W egiet
przez wojska alianckie a w szcze-
g6lnoSci przez armie amerykan--
ska, kt6ra cieszy sic powszechna
sympatya u ~wszystkich ludlow
dawnego panstwa austryackiego.
Paryz, Is. list. - Pred kilku
dniami rozeszia sic tutaj poglo-
ska, re wojska francuskie pc "a
jeciu Budapesztu rusza ma Vie
den i okupuja stolice Austryi.
Rad ME ogiosii dotychczas zad-
usgo zaprzeczenia tel wiadomo-
sci. Rad serbski, ktory przez
try z CORA lata miaf swoja sie--
dzibe ma wyspie greckiej Corfu,
przeni6si sic W dniach ostatnich
do dawnej ~stolicy Belgrade. Ar
mia serbska, wzmocniona znacz-
ME przez wypuszczonych z ME-
wolf bulgarskiej i austryackiej
jehc6w, zajeia juz prawie wszy-
stkie prowincye dawnego pan
silva austryackiego, zamieszkale
przez ludnosc serbska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
Pnrafla Ew. Jndwigi.

A. Holysz, sS.17; A. Paszkiet, $l7,5s:
7 Nowak. S21. 20; St. RataJczak, $26.37;
i, Rrzozowska, 1885; u. Szukala,
s26.27; w. Krochmal, sl2.SS; f. RoraI'
s13.OO;.A. Szamlewska, so.o7; A. Brzo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
Pnrnfin s,r. Jnnn Kantego.

W. Ro~zmysiowicz, $685.; B. Dukel'
w. Rozmysfowicz. 1885; B. Dubiel.
s11.8S; F. Czuj, $3.50; J. Rozmysiowicz'
$2S.07; r. Pankowska, s17.34; W. Fan
kowska, S14.06.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
Parafia Sw. Jacka:

n. Dadej, S16.71; NJ. Szulc, $2S.51; L.
sleja, $2l.47; H. Guras, $3.50; H. lie
linska, $16.16; w. Duber, $2S.29: H.. Da-
del, sl3.45; L. Babkowska. $2o.29; r.
Ezop, $14.O7; J.. Duzyhska, $12.17.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

spieszy ma p~lebanie, do ~kanceiaryi ~
p~roboszcza i ofiare ztozy. Polacy! od-
da inv co mozemy - DO to ola PolsKl
Ojczyzny naszej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
ARMII OKUPA-
CYJNYCH.

Paryz, 80. list. - WSr6d ME
zwykiego entuzyazmu ludnoSci,
wojska francuskie zajeiy W sobo-
te miasto Strassburg. Podobnie
jak Chateau Salins, Metz i Saar-
burg W L~otaryngii, a holman,
Saverne ! inne W Alzacyi, tax i
Strassburg przybrai sic W szaty
odSwietne ma przyjecie Francu--
cow; miasto p}ywalo wsrod kolo-
row czerwonego, biaiego i niebie-
skiego, Gala ludnosG wylegia ma
ulice, nawet ma twarzach niemie-
ckich obywateli widaG bylo ra-
dose a w ich rekach choragiewki
amerykanskie i alzackie. Wczo--
raj zaS odbyla sic wspaniala mani
festacya religijna W katedrze ma
pamiatke tego wspanialego wy
padku historycznego.
Amer. Armia Okup., %. listop.-
w sobote armia amerykanska O.
kupacyjna przekroczyia granice
niemiecka W kilku miejscach. Luz
dno$c ME tylko zachowuje sic
spokojnie wobec zolnierzy anne
rykanskich, ale radto okazuje i'm
wszelkie poszanowsnie. Amery-
kanie jednak posuwaja sic bardzo
powoli naprzod wskutek rozru-
chow, jake zdarzaja sic bardzo
czesto w miastach niemieckich,
gdy oddziaiy armii niemieckiej
W drodze powrotnej do domow
przechodza przez tie miasta. zof-
rierze CT, skoro znajda sic ma zie-
mi niemieckiej, odmawiaja posiu
szenstwa oficerom, rozbijajs sic
ma luzne handy i dopuszczaja sig
u;eraz licznych gwaltow.
Londyn, %. list. - Brytyjskie
wojska. mowi komunikat mar
szalka Haiga, dotariy wczoraj do
granicy niemieckiej ma p6inoc cd
Luxemburgu. Dzisiaj wkrocza do
Niemiec wiaSciwych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
Parafia sw. J~6yafata'
Kolko Dziewic, $62.09.
ParnfIa sw. Kazimierzni

w. Arazmus, s17.S2; A. Smuda,
s25.42; S. better, s22.S8; M. J~achcih--
ska. slS.SE J. Lewandowska, 1919; S.
Marczyk, 1868; K. Czerwihska. $3.50;
S. Brzoska, $685.; ]. Ligman, S2S.5s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

zowska, s1S.17; A. Wisniewska, s14.S9;
A. W~isniewska, $14.S9; z. Andrzejew-
ska, 1885; /. Niewiadomska, $11.S9; F.
Wisniewska, S14.20.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
p,r,fIn NV, WacIawai

H. S~zymanska, s12.65; H. Witkie--
wicz. 1855; 1. Kierstein, 1897; ]. Ma
sIak. s6.67; ]. ~Szczepaiska. $3.50; A
S~zczepahska, $1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
Parafla Sw. Barbaryi

NJ. Synal, 1920; H.. Gaik. $15.77; Z. Ma
ziorka, $3.50; II. Zmuda, sass; NJ. Muir
czak, S11.51; A. Szymatska, 1855; I. Mu
szyhska, $S.7S; R. Falasz, $3.75; H. Ro-
chowiak, 1857 NJ. Laczyhska, $3.50; P.
Muszynska, $11.91; H. Czarnecka.
;2o.21.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
PurafIa Pteciu BracI Polak6w 1 Me-
czennik6w.

w, Smagacz, 1871; c. Andrysiak. 1907
A. Clchoh. 81. 05; ]. Chybiak, $3.50: X.
Kazmierczyk, 1896 n. N, sS.77; n. ".
S4.55; N. N, $7.S2; N. n. 34.20: n. ",
$14.44; H. Dydek, $29.23; NJ. Grosser,
s13.S6.
Tow. Pan Opieki mad Domem STAR
COW w AvOndnIe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
INNE TELEGRAMY.I

Amsterdam, %. list. - Wojska
marszaika Mackensena, powraca
lace z Rumunii, spotkaiy sic ma
,Morawach z wojskami czeskiemi,
wskutek czego musiaiy obrac in
ne droge powrotu zamiast ma O.
derberg; zwr6ciiy sic one ma
Wieden i Passawe.
Londyn, 25. list. Wysiiki
hiszpahskich bolszewikow spell
Fly ma niczem wobec energiczne-
go wystapienia rzadu, ktory do
kcnal licznych aresztowah w gfo-
wniejszych miastach hiszpah,
skich jak w Madrycie, Barcelona,
Kordowie i innych.
Londyn, %. list. - Rad Well
kiej Brytanii zamierza wysiat
specyalnego pelnomocnika do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych podczas
obrad kongresu w Paryzu. Bedzie
MIN prawdopodobnie Lord Ro-
bert Cecil, ktory pred kilku dnia-
mi zrezygnowai z urzedu zastep-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

szed} kolejno stosunki W Polsce, jak
hydra niemiecka ~ograbiaia Polske z
dobytk6w / mienia calego. Wspomniai
m6wca jak pozabierano wie$nia-
kom inwentarz domowy a W zamian
wreczono i'm kwitek. R6wnie5 nadmie-
nil il nadeszla chwila wanna i upra-
gniona, ola calego narodu Polskiego,
il doczekalismy sic Polski Wolnej /
Niepodlegiej, pc przeszlo wick i poi
niewoli. Lecz nlemcy zostawili nam
PolSke, - ale zmarnOwana, zr6wnana
z ziemia, tylko ruiny | zgliSzcza pozo-
stafy a przewaznie W Galicyi i Kr6le-
stwie Polskiem, DO Poznah, Prusy
Wschodnie 4 Zachodnie oraz SZlask je-
szcze So Gale. - Polska! jest g}odna
potrzebuje chleba, a vice spieszmy ma
jei ratunek! danny i'm chleba DO zgi-
na. Siowa m6wcy czesto przerywan"
burza oklask6w. N%astepnie Choir sw.
Cecylii mr.. 1-szy odSpiewa} nWieniec
Melody NarOdowych" / ,,Boze cos Pol
ske". Przewodniczacy X. Antoni Kfo-
wo, p~odziekowai wszystkim, kt0rzy bra
Ii udzlal W obchodzie, poczem jeszcze
wystapii p. szczepan Kolanowski, kto-
~ W slowach czulych zachecal do ska
DANA ma fundusz 10-cio milionowy.
Sam pomimo, IL ME nalezy do para
fiji, jednakowoz ofiarowal $50. ma Pol
ske. Powstal wielki e%ntuzyazm. Para
fianie | parafianki, kto m6g} skladaf
bondy wolnosciowe (Liberty Bonds)
jake tez got0wke. Zebrano pare tysiecy
dolar6w. Ca}kowita sumo podamy p6a-
niej. Zaznaczyc wypada, re parafianie
okazali sic dzielnie re swymi ofiarami.
Kto j~eszcze ME dal mic, ten MECH po-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-19
SPEED IN PRODUCTION
ESSENTIAL TO VICTO2Y
Industrial Efficiency Will Protect
Lives Of Our Boys In the Trenches.

Industrial efficiency and economy
will play as important part as mill
tary organization and genius In deter
mining the outcome Of the war, &C.
cOrding to Frank A. Scott, chairman of
the War Industries Board, which has
charge Of government buying and su-
pervision over the general industrial
activity incidental to the prosecution
Of the war. The preparatory stage Of
the war has passed for this country,
says Mr.. Scott, and the time has ar
rived when every resource, human and
material, must be placed at the dis
posa, Of the government
"f IL can be said there has been a
preliminary stage of our share In the
war II Is over now" says the govern.
ments Industrial director. "Our
troops are already In France, and we
have begun the actual raising of a
huge army here ut home to be sent
abroad when the time Is ripe. We
have passed the period Of expectation.
Efficiency and economy In produc-
ing and distributing the governments
requirements are as necessary to sue
cess as courage and Intelligence in
battle. The slacker at home Is as con-
temptible figure as the coward In the
presence Of the enemy. The Injuries
Of peace must give way to the necessi-
ties Of war."-Industrial Conservation,
New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-19
WHAT The PATRIOTIC
F! FAMILY Did WITH $1,000

When the Solicitor approached this
Household he was received enthusiast
tically as a Neighbor who was asking
the Householders to join him in the
mutual effort to protect their Homes
and Families from the cruelties and
harsh exactions of Autocracy-and
with the True Spirit of those who are
saving and buying for Liberty.
Mr.. ead-of-the-Household signed a
subscription card for 200 War Saw
ings Stamps.
His Wife signed for 40 War Savings
Stamps, and she also signed for two
of the stamps for Baby Daughter.
They bought the Stamps on the
Child's fourth birthday anniversary
the latter part of February-at $413
each.
iDaddy's zoo Stamps, at $413, cost. sS26. 90
Mothers 40 Stamps. at $4.13, cost. 165. 20
Baby's two Stamps. at $4.13. COST. s.26
Total invested by the Family. s9ss. 10
Daddy's Stamps had maturity
VaIue OF Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Mothers were worth, on JAM /,
1873 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe. 90
Daughters had a value, when
she was years old, off,. 1000
Total value at maturity........ 81, 210 0U
Now we deduct the cost Of the
stamps $999. 1t
And we find the Family's Net
Front to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $21064
On an investment of 1899. 46-and they
still have "a cents left over from their
$1,000 with which to buy two Thrift
Stamps toward another War Savings
Stamp for Daughter, and Cents be.
sides.
Now, let's see what the Percentage
OF Profit was to this Household
Well assume that Adversely did not
overtake the family and that it was
not necessary that their money be
Withdrawn until the due date Gal.
though they would have done this il
1t had been necessary, in which case
they would have received the value
OF the Stamps at the time of with.
drawal, with what would be the euui.
7valent of practically 3 per cent in.
terest.
The length of time this Family had
its money invested in War Savings
Stamps was fifty-eight months,-so We
will divide the Family profit of $210.54
by So, and we find the monthly profit
to be 1888, or $43.56 year.
The Family invested practically
$1,000 and received interest Of 435e
per cent on the investment-free from
all Taxes, county, state or federal
This family subscribed for it's
Stamps in the True Spirit of Patrio-
tism, and discovered that through pur.
chasing them it had not only done its
Duty to its Country, but that it had
made a most excellent Investment at
remuneyative Rate of Interest--an
Investment backed by all the wealth
and earnings power of the nation.
The Family had done its Full Duty
in protecting it's Home and that of its
Neighbor from Autocratic Rule-and
helped the Whole World to achieve
Liberty. besides making a Fine Invest
ment for the Family Funds, and lay.
ing the Foundation for the Teaching
Of the Habits Of Thrift to the Littlo
Daughter.
The Example set by this Family can
and WILL-be duplicated by many
other Families in the state OF Mich
igan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-19

FARMERs:-It pays to sell your cream
and feed the SKINNED milk We pay
@. y. D. for butterfat at Owosso.
or at our Oakley creamery. RUNDELL
BROTHERS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-19
LIVE POULTRY
Quoted by Rundell Bros.

statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricstipg oils. greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address
THE HARVEY OIL Co., Cleveland, Ohio
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-19
owoSsO MARKETS.

Owosso, Mich, April 10, 1918.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-19

GRAINS
Quoted oy Fred WEIGH.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

determining process. Tn a word, all her protestations are shams, covering extreme territorial ambitions.
 But what is real at Brest-Litovsk is not the Russian delegation nor the German demands. Actually Brest- Litovsk is interesting because it was the battlefield upon which was fought out the German peace offensive There it was exposed and routed There it collapsed with the results I have indi- cated already. Had the Bolsheviki been knaves. had they been German agents, they would have made peace on German terms. They would have accepted the German prOtestations at their face value and become willing dupes of German policies. Had they done this the effect in allied nations would have been bad, if not disastrous. Thoughtless and war-weary people would have accepted any terms the Bolsheviki accepted on the valuation of the Russians. "If Russia is satis- fed" they would have argued, why not we?" This was the dangerous mo- ment. It has passed. Now Brest- Litovsk is a minor affair and the Ger mans are in the position of a man who went into the swamp to waylay foe and got mired. Even with the game gone, they have still to get out"
 Explaining the motives which Ger many had in mind concerning the con ference at Brest-Litovsk, MT. Simonds says elsewhere in the article:
 Germany had expected to fight an- other military campaign in any event Her rulers were not deluded into be- lieving the allies would surrender what they had determined must be surren- dered, but she expected just this, that while her enemies were divided and shaken over peace debates, she would level one more tremendous military at- tack, and this attack gaining ground and advantages at the outset, as all such attacks are bound to do, would insure peace before it was perma- nently checked. It was a brilliant and thoroughly Teutonic scheme, but it failed, because the Germans were not clever enough to make even tran. sient concessions at Brest-Litovsk. They could not make up their minds, even for moment, and for the effect it would have on the world, to let go of any of their conquests. At the critical moment, therefore, they had to ay aside the mask and the result was Itter rout."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DESERVE
 SUPPORT

The campaign of the Knights oi Columbus to raise funds for their work among the soldiers deserves the sup port of every citizen.
 The Knights are maintaining build ings in the various cantonments, and the work will be carried on in France. These buildings are maintained on the same plan as the Y. M. c. A. buildings, and it should be remembered that the Knights of Columbus make men Ot every religious belief thoroughly at home in their ablishments. The work being done and tO be done by this organization is for the entertain ment and the morality of the men in the service.
 The Knights of Columbus, the Y NJ. c. A. and the Hebrew association are taking over a vital work for tile gov ernment. They are doing all possible to look after the welfare of all the men called into the army and navy. They are making life more pleasant for them, and are keeping them in paths of right living. Because they are do- ing this they must be given the money they require.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

butter fat contains 25 per cent more heat than does present day ice cream with about $40 per cent fat.
 ''Tf the ice cream consumption is 2 gallons per person per year, on basis of If per cent butter fat, there would be 145, 5,6OO,00O pounds of fat consumed whereas on the basis of per cent fat we would make saving of 52,0O0,00O pounds, or more than half pound per person per year.
 Bought at an average price of 45 cents a pound, there would be con- sumption of $25.OOO.OOO worth of but ter fat, which Is not merely waste, but undesirable from a dietary point of view.
 "The ice cream men seek to adjust their products to wartime needs by
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

revising national and state laws regu- lating the fat standard in ice cream. A good ice cream can be made with from to 10 per cent butter fat, and an increase in the fruit juice and other cooling contents would make it more agreeable.
 Chemically cool and physically cold is the war standard desired by the ice cream men. On this basis Prof. Washburn estimates that the in- dustry can be maintained with little disturbance to manufacturers and deal- CTS, which decided economy and bet ter health to the consumer, not to men, tion a saving of perhaps $S5,000, ,00o during the summer, or sufficient to finance the Y. NJ. c. A. war work for many months"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

Washburn informs you that what you have really been doing is making your self hotter.
 Statistics show that we have been In the habit of doing that to the ex- tent of many dishes apiece year
 But the ice cream men are going to fix that. In the interest of food con servation and your personal comfort they're going to cool our ice cream off bit before they serve it up next sum. mer.
 "The ice cream men," says the bull letin, "find that there is a paradox in their industry. Ice cream contains from 10 to 15 per cent of fat. Fat is heating food.
 Prof. Washburn estimates that old fashioned ice cream with II per cent
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

The characters of Mother Goose are sometimes too demonstrative. Little Boy Blue wound his horn, you recall, simply because there were cows in the corn and sheep in the meadow. Ii there had been coal in the cellar, he would have had something to blow about.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

It takes all sorts of people to make a world; including, of course, the wo- man who pays one dollar to the Red Cross and eighteen dollars for 8 knit ting bag.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

The New Yorker is prey to much un' certainty. For instance, when the Red Ball appears he doesn't know whether to go skating in the park; or to line up on Fifth avenue to welcome Japan ese commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

At last accounts, MT. Nicholas Ro- manoff was much addicted to whist. If such is still the case, he is the only noiseless thing in Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

Broadway will not worry so long as nights are merely lightless. When the footlightless night arrives, Broadway will release a few well-chosen words
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

When the kaiser dumps his medals into the ammunition melting-pot, the end of the war will be visible even to the naked eye.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16
IT'S ALL A MISTAKE;
 ICE CREAM NOT COLD
(By George Martin, United Pre-
 ctase Horrasnondauf

Staff C0rreSpOnuenC.)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Tce cream is too hot food for Americans to eat, according to Prof. R M. Washburn of the University of Minnesota.
 If you have been kidding yourself along in warm weather by eating a dish of ice cream to cool off, Prof