davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13
Z MICHAEOWA.

W p~oniedzia1ek, dnia 15-go lipca b.
r odbedzie sic ~posiedzenie w sail pa
~rafialnej Sw. MichaIa Archaniola, de-
legat6w re wszystkich parafii celem u
skutecznienia sub-komitetu Obywatel-
skiego; poczatek posiedzenia o godzi-
ME 7:30 wieczorem. Uprasza sic ably
wszyscy delegaci sic stawili.
Parafia sw. MichaIa ArchanioIa, -
gdzie proboszczem jest Y. Jan LANCE,
bierze czynny udziaf W sprawach Cen
trum Rekrutacyjnego mr.. %. Reprezen-
tantami parafii Sw. Michala So: VIA
dys}aw Pijanowski, kt6ry pelni urzad
sekretarza protok6lowego. D%yrektora--
mi So X. Jan LANCE, p]roboszcz, Fran
ciszek Rydzewski, komisarz elekCyjny,
Piotr Olech i Franciszek Przybyla.
Wczoraj zawitai do naszej parafii
nasz pierwszy polski dostojnik koscio-
la i dawniejszy proboszcz Michalowa
X. Biskup Pawe} P. Rhode, D. D. o.
becnie w dyecezyi Green Bay, Wis.
Ubieglej niedzieli odby}a sic wy
cieczka Klubu Panien Sw. Agnieszki z
parafii Sw. Michala Arch, w ogrodzie
Beverly Hills. Byla to, jak nam
wiadomo, pierwsza wycieczka tegoz
klubu.
Ma Fundusz Narodowy W parafii SW.
MichaIa Arch, zebrano ~dotychczas ST.
10000. Kolektorami i kolektorkami kto
rzy zupelnie bezinteresownie poswie-
GAIA sic ola sprawy polskiej / chodza
DO domach W obrebie tejze parafii SO
panic A. Grzybowska, Osowska, NJ. Prey
byli6ska i parma F.. Ratke, panowie F.
Przyby1a, W. Pijanowski, j. Selma
seek, w. Panka, J. Kozfowski, A. Ma
dai, f. 'Sliwi6ski, A. LuliGSki, p. O.
lech.
Dzieci szkoly Sw. Michala Archanio-
la przez swa ofiarnoSc okaza}y, re
Ouch patryotyczny zyje W ich mIodo-
cianych sercach, przez hojne dawanie
swych ofiar ma biedne dzieci polskie. W
marcu / czerwcu zebrano $264.93. Hoj-
ny ten dar, pochodzacy cd dzieci szko-
Iy Sw. Michala, wielce mas raduje l
wskazuje, re Polska nasza ME zginie,
i z giodu ME zmarnieje. Dzieciom szkol
nym "a czyn tax szlachetny nalezy sic
.uznanie, re chetnie skladaja sw6j grosz
by dzieciom polskim W Ojczyznie ma
szej pom6dz.
W ubieglym miesiacu W kosciele sw.
Michala Arch. wyglasza} nauki ma
dw6ch nabozeGstwach Y. Alojzy Warol,
J~ezuita, przybyly niedawno z Europy.
Skuteczne owoce gorliwej piracy misy-
Onarskiej dozna1 zacny naczelnik Apo
stolstwa Modlitwy; skuteczne nauki
trafiIy do serc ludu ma
i przygarneiy pod sztandar Apo
Modlitwy. P~rzyStapiio S74 pa.
'afian do tegoz A~postolstwa, a 400 "a
n0wilo ,,Posianca Serca JezuSowego".
W niedalekiej przyszIoSci, W parafii
Wv. Michaia, odbedzie sic u~roczyste pO-
;wiecenie flagi honorowej (Service
Ksieaa mieiscowi, kt6rzy W
,rzyszlym tygodniu rozpoczna kolekte
pc parafii, beda r6wnoczeSnie
bierac PREY tel okazyi nazwiska wszy-
tkich miodzie6c6w znajdujacych sic
'becnie W sluzbie wojskowej.
WvrOd Ga9et n3e-anEielRkiOA
lZIENNTK CHICAHNSKI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13
ZMAGDALENOWA.

.Iutro W koSciele 5w. Maryi MaSdale-
nv, wieczorem o godzinie I 30 o~dbedzle
sic nabozenStwO. ma kt6rem wysfoSl
kazanie y. AlOjzy WarOl miSyonarz'
.Jezuita, znany ~wydawca ,.POs&ahca Je-
zusowego": Objezdza on wSzyStkie pa
rafie polskfe. celem rOzpowSzechnlenla
A~postolstwa Modlitwy do NajSfOdSze-
90 Serca J~ezuSowegO. Kaplan ten kto-
nv niedawno przybyi z Europy, Una
Stosunki obecnej wOjny, OpOwie wan
w,azeuia jake doznal W czaSie jeSo po-
bvtu ma miSyach W z~akatkach AleNto-
rych z zfem ~oiczystych. \ poniewaz O.
woce Apostolstwa Modlitwy do Serca
.Tezusoweso 81 znane wSzyStkim kato-
likom. spodziewanCm jest. re ME tylNo
parafianie Iirznie poSpieszq jutro 10
koSciola Sw. Maryi Magdaleny, ale l
W .zvscy z s~aSiednich p~araftt. by uSiy-
>zet slowa tego gorliwego kapiana, jak
r6wniez dopom6dz mu do ~rozpoczecIa
macy W tym n~abozenstwic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

Zbliaa sic $wieto $w. Amy, At0re
nrzvpada dnia 26-gO lipca b. +. cudoW-
no uzdrowienia, przcz Odprawianie no
enn do Sw. Amy, So u tych
wszvstkich. co zywot tel wielkiej Swie-
tel czytali. albo byli uczestnikami W
rych nowennach, kt0re sic odprawiaiy
m r6znvch kOSciolach. Do tel pOry Pc
Ionia South Chicagoska zmuSzona byia
odbywac dIugie podr0ze> DO miejsc,
gdzie sic do Sw. Amy nowenna odpra-
wisIa. Ably dac ~spoSobnoSc POlakOm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13
NA moER

PraufI knfdI IeknrB poIbRi stale o.
Klasza W Rodziny ofiSove nI sxpA.
zach pZIEENJKA CHlCAcCSkII0o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
-alnawlae u nastepujacych agen.
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

Wvr0d GA4et n3e-anGielHGiOA
DzIENNIK CHICAGoSKl prsoduja
pod wzglsdsm dob0ru 1 trstca mAss.
u0ia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

W p%oniedzialek, dnia logo lipca b.
r odbedzie sic posiedzenie w sail pa
rafialnej sw. Michala Archaniola, de-
legat6w re wszystkich parafii celem u
skutecznienia sub-komitetu obywatel-
skiego; poczatek p%osiedzenia o godzi-
ME 7:30 wieczorem. Uprasza sic ably
wszyscy delegaci sic stawili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

TowarzystwO i'm. Heleny Paderew--
skiej nadesiaI0 W tych dniach 20 par
skarpetek ola zoInierzy polskich, z kt6-
rych PAM Marta Zoli6ska uwiezia 3
parry, Marya Pokutna, 1. PAM Sko--
wro6ska l., p. Szpajer ., p. Zalewska
,, p. Wekfelt 8, p. Przybyla .. W do
datku So ~jeszcze niekt6re z naszych pa
nienek i pan, kt6re ozieble sic zapatru-
ia ma pomoc naszym wojakom podczas
zimy. Zatem raz jeszcze %przypomina-
my ten Swiety ObOwiazek, ably kazda
prawdziwa Polka, kt6rej dobro Ojczy-
zny naszej ley ma sercu, przyiaczyla
sic do tax potrzebnej piracy, by jak
najwczesniej do}aczyla swe nazwisko do
tegoz polskiego towarzystwa Czerwo-
nego Krzyza. Posiedzenia stale odby-
waja sic W kazda Srode tygodnia, W sa-
Ii parafialnej Sw. Maryi Magdaleny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

Sp6ika Budowniczo = P~o5yczkowa
i'm. Boleslawa Wielkiego, rozwija sic
Swietnie i zawsze stoi gotowa, ably ro-
dakom, kt6rzy zabieraja sic do budo-
wy w~Iasnej siedziby, oddac us1ugi pc
lax najnizszych cenach. P~osiedzenia
odbywaja sic regularnie W hall para
fialuej Sw. Maryi Magdaleny w kazdy
czwartek o godzinie S-mej wieczorem.
::
w tym tygodniu wyjechaf do Ar
mil Stan6w Zjednoczonych, znany MILO
dzieniec w tutejSzej parafii, p. Stani-
shaw Kudfo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13
Ostatni APPEL do Braci Forester6w ma glodnych W Polsce.
SZANOWNI BRACIA!

/ jezeli Polak odmowie i'm moze-to smutno mi Boze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

Dzieci szkolne z parafii sw. Maryi
Magdaleny, odstawiIy do tego czasu, 16
par po6czoch, 4 szaliki i jedno pubic
mydIa. Wszystko to ola naszych pol
skich wojak6w znajdujacych sic W Ar
mil Polskiej.
Ubieglej Srody z Centrum mr.. 42-go
| odes{ano do obozu KoSciuszki W Ma
CARA on the Lakes 29-ciu, ochotnikow.
| Udzial w pozegnaniu ochotnikow brazil
nastepujacy: X. Edward KOwalewski,
J. X. Walkowiak, w. Maniszewski, pa
ME Anna Nowak i Marta Zolinska.
Pred opuSzczeniem stacyi y. L. 10
walewski jake prezes, przemowh do
~zebranych Ochotnik6w, pobudzajac ich
szczeremi slowy ably jak najsumien--
niej w~ypeIniali swoje obowiazki, ably
czynem swoim udowodnili, re SO godni
nieSc naive polskiego rycerza. Pore
gnai ich wRimieniu calej Polonii South
Chicagoskiej i Stacyi Rekrutacyjnej
Centrum Mr.. ~. Zyczac i'm blogosla---
wiehstwa i opieki Kr6lowej Korony
Polskiej. Potem pod komenda oficera
rekrutacyjnego c. Zulawskiego poma-
szerowali rekruci do stacyi kOlejOwej,
New York Central PREY 91-szej i So.
Chicago ave. Spora Eczba Polonii I'm
towarzyszyIa. w chwili gdy pociag
wolno ruszaf z miejsca, wiwaty, po--
winszowania, Okrzyki, z powiewaniem
chusteczek i kapeluszy, pociag ruszyI z
o%chotnikami polskimi, kt0rzy "a swie-
ia sprawe ida walczyc ably pokonac
tego okrutnego tyrana ciemiezcy ma
rodu naszego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

W niedalekiej przyszioSci, W parafii
Sw. Michaia, odbedzie sic uroczyste po-
Swiecenle flagi %honorowej (Service
Flag. Ksieaa miejscowi, kt6rzy W
przysz}ym tygodniu rozpoczna kolekte
domowa pc parafii, beda r6wnoczeSnie
zbierac PREY tel okazyi nazwiska wszy-
stkich mlodzie6c6w znajdujacych sic
obecnie W sluzbie wojskowej.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
BEGIN AT THE TOP TO SAVE

God gives to all mankind
Every day a chest of jewels fine;
Waste not these golden moments
one by one
Save them ere the day is nearly done,
Spend them in deeds good and brave;
Begin at the top Of the chest to save,
If in your storehouse there's boun-
tiful supply,
Use it not lavishly as the days go by;
Think not there's enough and to
spare
The boys in the trenches must have
their share.
Being economic is a good deed and
brave;
Begin at the top Of the barrel to
save.
Our boys are fighting to protect our
home,
But they cannot win the war alone;
Farmers and housewives must q help
ing hand lend
BY furnishing food and clothing to
send;
Old Glory will never in yictorv wave
Until we begin at the top~of the bar
rel to save.
ESTER L. FIELDS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
ARMY AND NAVY YIN. G. A.
ISSUES ANNUAL REPORT

The army and navy Y. NJ. G. A. OF
the southeast, taking in the canton
ments and naval stations of seven
states, has just issued the annual
statistical report for the fiscal year,
July /, 1917 to July /, 1918.
This report win be a highly prized
military document when the war is
over. Today it reveals more emphat-
ically, more pertinently than anything
else, the vast work that is being done
by the Red Triangle workers in the
huts situate in every military train
ing institution In the southeast.
They show what the Y. M. G. A.
is doing in the army and navy Of the
southeast. These figures have been
prepared by the statistical department
and have been submitted tn $. A.
Ackley, general secretary Of the war
work council 10 the southeast.
In a compilation of the general
activities at the camps under z. d. G.
A. direction, it Is estimated that the
attendance u the ~" huts for the
year reached Ss,s66. $50 men. That
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

The war department has announced
that it is ready to assist the various
states in every way to get the votes
Of their soldier citizens abroad or II
camps, but has explained the Difficult
ties in the way.
The methods BY which persons arg
allowed to vote are determined en-
tirely BY the states and not by the
federal government. Those states
which permit their citizens wher
outside the state boundaries to vote
BY mail find it easier to solve the
problem.
Those whose laws require that vot-
ing commissioners take the vote will
find it more difficult, since they will
have to have commissioners wher-
ever the soldiers may be, and that
may be everywhere.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

NId1 INUs
Electricity? No.
The steam engine? No,
The telephone? No.
The telegraph? No.
The submarine No.
The automobile? No.
The airplane? No.
Anaesthetics F? No.
Aseptic surgery? No.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

the huts were generally filled with
soldier boys is proven in this estimate
figure for the buildings, although
+ generally large, are not extremely so.
1t is also stated that 32,8S9, 002
letters were written by soldiers in the
Y. M. G. A. huts, and in almost every
case upon the "Y" stationery furn-
Iished free to the men.
The report collected from all the
camps in the southeast further shows
. that the "Y" workers in tlp huts
here wrote out S2,463,744 worth of
money orders for American soldier
boys. This means that the splendid
men sent back home to relatives
practically this entire amount.
! The educational activities covered
a wide field, and included everything
from kindergarten classes in English
for foreigners to university French
courses. Just 4005 lectures Of an
educational vein were given by the
~. NJ. c. A. in Red Triangle build
ings, with an attendance of 1921 ,243.
The educational classes of various
kinds aggregated 64.813, and the at
tendance was 978,045.
Books circulated by the az" to
soldiers numbered 764,710 education
.al clubs formed among the men were
GAO, and the attendance at these club
meetings attained a numerical figure
Of 25,179.
Physical activities conducted by
the Y. NJ. C. A. in the southeastern
camps during the year vaulted to an
amazing figure. 1t is estimated g.
683,350 participated in the various
physical activities. such as baseball,
track and field meets, volley ball,
etc. The spectators, the majority of
them soldiers, at these "Y" physical
activities, are estimated at 5.646.31S.
These figures are significant for they
tell not only Of the great number Of
men in the 'Y" interested in health
full athletics, but also show how mill
lions who looked on were amused and
had their minds taken off harmful
influences not tending to upbuild the
morale Of the army.
Perhaps one of the major aims Of
the "Y" in the army and navy has
been to show the soldier boy that he
should not forget to nurture his spir-
itual needs. Not only does the yearly
report prove that the "Y" has not
neglected to look after the religious
side of the mems lives, but conclu-
sively shows that religious influences
have been exerted with telling eff
feet that might not have been achiev-
ed in civilian life.
The resume of religious activities
shows that 3,464, 451 persons attend
ed 16,468 religious meetings under
'"Y" auspices in the southeast. that
1888 Bible classes were formed
among the sOldiery with attendances
ranging at 395s348, that 223 ,232
scriptures were distributed, that "Y"
workers had 1888 personal Chris
tian interviews with soldiers, that
the boys made 43. 093 Christian decis-
ions and that 1888 signed the re-
Ggious war roll.
The attendance at the ~" social ac-
tivities in the huts was phenomenal,
3,713,609 attending $3.50 entertain-
ments. The attendance at ssY" movie
shows in the huts was even larger,
the attendance being estimated at
ACTS, $50 for 1929 permorfances.
With the army and navy continue
ally growing IN size, indications are
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
SOME CHANGE

Old Caesar thought he knew some
thing about the tented field, having
followed his master as body servant
through the war between the states,
but Camp Jackson was revelation
to him.
Eyer mean, Maus Jeems," he cross
examined his young NAUSEA, "dat
desc young gem'n can't drink nothin'
stronged n spring water?p
That's ALL"
"An' no frolRkin' wild de gals 2"
"None whatever
"An' no swearin' at de mules?"
Against regulations
"Lor Maus' Jeems, disher amt no
camp. Disher's a camp meetin'
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

led God Almighty from His throne
and substituted almighty Germany.
All the ten commandments are off.
The beatitudes are piffle. Any crime
you want to commit--lying. stealing,
assassination, treachery, rape or may
hem--is glorious if it's done for the
Fatherland.
Yes, the Hun is wonderfully effici-
ent in deviltry. That's about all.
And when it comes to that he
makes old Beelzebub grit his teeth
Exchange
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
NOTICE

Goldie Yarbrough is now working
for ME, and can do all kinds Of clean
ing, pressing, and make any kind
Of alteration. Send me your work
or phone 66, and we will send for it.
Il M. Polk. 29a2w.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
MUST PROVE USEFUL WORK

The city Of Augusta, Ga, requires
every man to carry card showing
his occupation. Compulsory work laws
have been passed by many cities, and
an anti-loafing law was pending in
the stale legislature in mid-July,
when these facts were reported to
the conference of federal farm help
specialists, in Birmingham, Ala.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
WHAT THE HUN HAS DONE

We have been stuffed full of talB
about Hun superiority. We still hear
it said, "The Germans are great
people. You have to hand it to them
Wonderfully efficient!"
Mr.. Harry Lauder, the keen Scot
has thus punctured this bubble: "What
then,' he inquiries, "has the boastful
Hun given to the world? Did he
discover or invent or perfect
Gas? No.
Electricity? No.
The steam engine? No.
The telephone? No.
The telegraph? No.
The submarine No.
The automobile? No.
The airplane? No.
Anaesthetics No.
Aseptic surgery? No.
The threshing machine or the farm
tractor? No.
The monograph? No.
Wireless telegraphy? No.
: Dirgible balloon? No.
Wheat header or binder? No.
The graphophone? No.
A, Red Cross, that angel Of mercy ?
No.
TO which list might be added the
typewriter, the cash register, the tel
.escope, the adding machine, the sew
ing machine, the cotton gin, and a
host of other things that have pro-
NOTED the welfare of mankind.
Still, the Hun excels in some ways
For instance:
He has made war more atrocious
than any other human being since the
Red Indien and the Barbary pirate.
He stands alone, supreme, wrapped
in the solitude of his own immensity, =
in his bold disregard of humanity
His inhuman outrages in Belgium and
Poland easily excel what any Eng
lishman could do.
His support of Turkey In the das-
tardly massacre of Armenians could
not be equalIed by any Of the allies,
He is far and away our superior
in breaking treaties, as with Belgium,
We couldn't do that.
In the matter of spies and their
dirty work, he is a world beaten.
No italian, Frenchman, Britisher
or American can touch him when 1t
comes to fighting women and chill
dren.
He bombards hospitals, torpedoes
hospital and merchant ships, carries
the civilian population of an invaded
country off into slavery, starves, mu-
tilates and insults prisoners of war,
and in similar sneaking, dishonorable
and cowardly acts of ferocity is plain
ly our master.
He was the first to use poison gas
and other excellencies Of frightful-
ness.
He has the nerve, while doing all
this, to talk Of his kultur, of the su-
periority Of German civilization and
of being the "superman." Granted!
Nothing this side of hell is superior
to him in his line.
He is beyond us all in egotism.
Englishmen are bit chesty and
Frenchmen and Italians boast occa-
sionally, and we are not above blow
ing our own horns ourselves nov and
then. But our hats are of to the
Hun. Egotism is his. He wrote it.
We are poor pikers.
And above all, the Hun has remov-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
HAPPY BLACKS

Negro conscripts with their families
and friends thronged the Cortlandt
street ferry at New York recently
laughing and skyIarking as if bound
for a picnic. The drafted men en-
braced their women folk and tossed
their children aloft before embarking
for camp. Nowhere was a tear shed,
and if a sigh was heayed it went I'M
heard.
"Jes' a iii vacation, kiddo. said one
lanky, cordovan-colored roysterer to
his sweetheart, "an' ahll bring you
the Kaiser's helmet for a stew pot"
Bring his sword, anyway, SAM"
urged the girl, "for you'll need new
razor by that time"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
PLENTY OF PRoFIT-sHARNG COUPONS

We guarantee to give you more for your money than
you get in the average store-hence the premiums
give you will cost you absolutely nothing If you only spend
cents with you will get coupon for that amount Every
minute of time is devoted to making the Supply Co.
better store and convenience to every customer who really
cares Ask for free coupons and get premium cata
logue when you spend your cash at the Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

American sailors last year depos-
tied nearly million dollars in the
branch bank maintained at the Brook
Ign navy yard Y. N. c. A. building.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

Scores of former athletic stars are
enlisting for service with the X. M
G. A. to instruct and help the Amer
lean soldier overseas to keep him
self physically fit.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

now that the next fiscal year will
perhaps nearly double these really CO.
lossal activities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
POSLAM HALTS
SKIN DISEASE
SOOTHES, HEALS

When any itching skin disease af-
fects or when any slight eruptional
spot begins 70 itch and burn. apply
Poslnm. You may be confident that
the trouble is having the right treat
ment. for YOU have called to your aid
o healing power highly concentrated,
active and persistent. Itching stops
and the skin feels immeasurably
grateful. In tie treatment of viru-
lent eczema, acne, pimples and all
surface affections, Poslams results
are quickly felt ard seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample,
vs. t?t5 81 Sew Yo1H CIV -''
Posiam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam should be used il skin is tender
and sensitive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
POS. OF AIN
ANNUAL SESSION
State Camp Opens Four-Day
Convention at Leb-
anon

Lebanon, Pa. Aug. 2S.-The Penn
sylvania State Camp of the Patriotic
Order OF the Sons of America opened
its four-day session here yesterday
when officers for the ensuing year
were elected. President Gabriel H.
Meyer made his annual address, and
Bethlehem was selected US the place
for next years convention.
The following officers were
elected. State president, John w
Harper, Chester, vice-president,
Claude Reno. Esq. Allentown; mas
ter of forms. Fred w. Magrady, Mt.
Carmel; state inspector. Harry j.
Stone, Philadelphia; State Guard,
Nathaniel Gring. Reading; State
camps building trustees, five; A. w.
Johnson, Lewisburg; John W. Reese,
st. Clair. John NJ. Straub, Reading,
Oscar B. Wetherhold, Reading, Will
liam L. Wilson. Philadelphia. There
will be a reballot for the office of
state conductor, Oscar B. Helm lead
ing, with Alfred D. Boyer, of Potts
willie, the closets opponent.
President Moyer delivered the
annual address outlining the work of
the order in the war. more than
5000 members being in the service
and recommended that a fleet of six
motor ambulance be donated by the
order.
He declared that the Camps of
the order have subscribed a total
of Si50.000 worth of Liberty Bonds.
'and S115,65e in War Savings Stamps
and urged that complete roundup
of slackers be started as a means of
terminating the war. He concluded
with eighteen recommendations
among them that a petition be sub
mitted to Congress against the i'm
portation of Chinese and Japanese
laborerS, that the War Advisory
Board as an organization be abol-
ished, and its functions performed
by the executive committee. and that
a soldiers and sailors relief fund be
established. The recommendation
were referred to the following COM
mittee: President ]. Calvin Strayer.
York; President ]. W. Reese, st.
Clair; President ]. H. Druckeniller.
Sayre; President James W. Thomp-
son, Ashland; President c. L. Noner-
maker, Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-28
Began in Time to Build Up
His System With Tonall

Il just began to feel that 1 was
slipping and needed a tonic to build
me up" says Charles Selemeyer. 240
East King street, York, Pa. Il felt
all out of sorts and was bothered
with catarrh and dropping in my
throat and would sneeze quite often.
"A friend of mine told me what
good he had obtained by taking
Tonall, and how it relieved him of
his stomach trouble. l thought
would try a bottle, and I am very
glad 1 did, as 1 am feeling already
a great improvement. 1 can hardly
get enough to eat. My wife can
testify to the improvement of my
appetite. 1 sleep sound and wake
up feeling refreshed, and I am not
bothered by sneezing, my head is
clear and 1 feel cheerful indeed.
There is no doubt in my mind at all
but that Tonall is great tonic and
system builder, and does all that it
is claimed to do"
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg, and at the Her
shey Department Store, Hershey,
and NJ. X. Martz, at Steelton.