davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29
The PASSING
]sHow| :.

III III
III "a
-
AFTER falling utterly TO convince
VIC WIN
IA man VINO "orAs mar" pushing
= Lawn mower Is apt 10 crop
DEAD q heart disease on 'he green
>,
,,,,c.,-.-.-
~,
no e'eas ''-''
HERE Is no oouot
QUITE bit of truth In the state
neh' 'hat
NrANv M, - braeeinx about his
ancestors
WHO is raising children
THAT won, have any occasion to
brag.
THE Austrians are 80 hungry tnat
'''9s 81 ''
IN the kindliest way we suggest thar
TO solve this problem Is not
TO let them have any more
pPrso>rps
TIFF sv.nt,o =. m,n
1'N mas q i'o' meme
BELIEVES only half he hears
AND is apt to forget most Of that.
THERE are more nostrums
Br1,yc ,.dd1sd - nscifv ireland than
there
Apr 49,. so 6, +b,x tou,r
crpr,rN- father not an miles avav
catching young chap hugsing his
daughter
DEMANDED an explanation
WHY was just pressing her for an
'''9 '''e
Nol 20 0sa At 'n@' "3' 49,
OH. verrawell!
WE have been visibly impressed with
the fact
THAT Il We paved around the win
-r,-.s,' -, So
WHAT We would get would Re par-
ticularell.
WE have our moments Of pain as well
as other people
AND can never understand
WHY whenever there is ANYTHING pre-
pared
EOR our e,-snsnV bsnouet that we
particularly despise
SIGH for instance az war beans
THERE seem. to =. enough ON the
table 70 feed
ALL the French soldiers in at least
THE P3cardv sector.
n tbs meantime
wArct4 o,, for the crooks and lack
leg lawyers
WHO are even now
STT-DYTNG ND the federal nght-or-
work Law TO
SEE how best to fight the
WORK proposition
,.rrr -. t,a,.o ,.o,, 5ec3dad ~ do
AFTER 1n1v -
in style
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30

dac Vino W rece bolszewikow.
Fo3acy zas uzyja wszelkiej SHY !
wSze!kich SrodkGw. ably ME poz-
wolfe ma upadek Wilma. Rad
polski Original rowniez wiado-
nose. re tvsiac Polakow wymor
Cowaly W Pinsku silly bolSzewi--
ck;e i wojSka ukraihSkie, masze-
rujQce L PinSka ma BrzeSC Litew-
ski, NtGry Niemcy maja ewkauo-
wac. General PibsudSki powr0cii
v tych dniach re Lwowa. gdzie
walk m;edzy Polakami a Ukraih
cam ME ustaja. W Tarnopolu
Rusini utwU~zyli nova republike
zachodniei Ukrainy Z konstanty-
mem Lewickim jako prezydentem
czeIe. Nowy rad ma sprzyjac
.AI;antOm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
POKOJOWE
FRANCYI.

Paryz, 80. grudnia. - Burza,
ktora grozifa w francuskiej izbie
poslow cd czterech dni, wybuch-
la wczoraj popoludniu, gdy Ste
fan Pichon, minister ola spraw
zagranicznych, wsrod gwaitow-
nych proteSt6w re strony socya-
list0w i kontr-demonstracyi re
strony zwolennikow rzqdu, okre-
SlH warrunki pokojowe Francyi.
Minister oSwiadczyf, lie Francya
Jest najzupebniej "a tenn. ably
czvnnosci konferencyi pokojowej
byiy jawne. Oznajmil rowniez,
re interwencya w Rosyi jest ME
unikniona. co sic tyczy jednak
francuskich. bedzie ona
defeusywna, jezeli zaS ofensywa
bedzie podjeta, musza ia wyko--
nae wojSka rosyjskie>
Otto tresc warunkow pokojo-
rzadu francuskiego, ma pod
stawie ktorych rozstrzygnie sic
los premiera Clemenceau: -
y Rad jest "a jak najzupe}niel-
sza jawnoscia obrad podczas kon-
ferencyi pokojowej, odpowiadajac
W ten sposob ma interpelacye po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
AKCYA zYWNOSCIOWA A
LIANToW l AMERYKI
w POLSCE.

(Korespondencya A. Czarneckie-
go do Chicago Daily News.)
Paryz, 80. grudnia. - w odpo-
wiedzi ma proSby o pomoc ola
Polski. gdzie sytuacya stale sic
bardzo grozna ola braku zywno-
sci. zabranej przez Niemcow, tu-
dziez I powodu tego. re Niemcy
ME chcq wycofac wojsk swoich Z
polskich terytoryow, rzady allan
skie postanowily podjac rozlegle
bahama. abv zapobiedz wygio-
dzeniu ludnoSci i ocalic ia pred
nieprzyjacielem. W tym celu wy
slano do Polski komiSye, amery-
kahskQ. brytyjSka i francuska. a
BY zbadaiy stosunki we wszySt-
k@ch czeSciach Polski. Amerykah
ska komisya ma "a EierOwnika
pulkownika Grove. a wSrod jej
czlonk6w znajduje sic take Nc
Cormick Z Chicago, kuzyn Medill
VI Cormick'a. senatora = elekta
ra Stan Illinois. Komisye te wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
o TUA
w POLSCE.

IGnacy Jan Pcderewski nades-
ial do Jana S~mu.skiego naStepu-
jQcy kablogram o sytuacyi W
Polsce:
w obecnej chwili odbywa sic
ia ziemi polskiej szalona antypol-
ska agitacya, ktGra czyni zadanie
politycznej rekonstrukcyi dalcko
trudniejSze niz kiedykolwiek. Ia
burzenia we Lwowie i gdziein-
dziej we wschodniej Galicyi ME
mialy charakter pogromow i
ME mialy mic wsp6lnego z'tak
zwanym antysemickim ruchem w
Polsce. Rozruchy tie wybuchly
jake rezultat wypuSzczenia Wiez-
niow, Z ktorych 60 natychmiast
r~ozstrzelano a 100 uwicziono.
L tel liczby, jak p0zniej stwier
dzono, 60 procent byIo RuSinow,
so procent PolakoW a 10 zydoW,
Z czego widat, re kweStye rcli--
sijne ME mogly bye powodem
tych rozruchow. Dalej. w wal
kach Polakow Z Rusinami jedna.
kowo ucierpieIi Polacy i zydzi.
Ola tych zgubnych PogioSek,
rozszeszanych daleko. waznem
jest nadzwyczaj. ably owa koml-
sya, o ktora prosifem departa-
ment stanu, wysfana byla czem-
PREDICT celem zbadania Sprawy i
ustalenia faktow. Inaczej niemie-
cka propaganda uczyni nam ME.
skonczona szkode.
Tymczasem wewnetrzna sytua
eva Polski jest w dalSzym ciagu
krytyczna. Stosownie do telegra-
mu, otrzymanego Cd warszawskle
60 komitetu ratunkowego, naste-
rujace zapasy So niezbednie po--
trzebne: 800 wagonow cukru,
1000 wagonow ryzu i pszenicy,
5000 koIder. 100000 ]przesciera-
del, wielka iloSc ubran, plaszczow
bielizny i innych materyaiow.
Ma nieszczescie wielkie orga--
nizacye dobroczynne ME wiele
sic i~nteresuja sprawl Polski i Wi
doki ma pomoc So ma}e, poniewaz
administracye zywnosciowe A
l;antow wymagaja kaucyi dwoch
milion6w funtow szterlingow,
czego rad polski w obecnej chwi
|: ME moze ziozyc. Z drugiej
strony obawiam sic, re przedsie-
wziecie Jest "a wielkie, ably Pola-
cy amerykanscy mogli sic so pod
jac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
Col Choroby Sk6rne

Me potrzeba cierpieG na egzeme, zesz-
rec,nia, wqgry, wysypki, rPodobne przy-
nadlosci sk6rne. Troche zeUO, kuPionego
~ aptcce "a 25t, hub ekstra duza buteIka
n Sl.OO, / zaraz przylOzonego, zazwyczaj
r-zvnicsie natvrhmiaStov4 ulge " dokucz.
,;wem S~wierzbieniu. Czysci, koi sEore
col szvbko i skutecznie wiekszoSc chorob
sa0rnyCh.
Iemo Jest zadziwiajqCym, przenlkalq-
cvm. zniEajacym p{ynem j kOi naideikat-
ricisza skore. Me jest tlusty, latwo 90
~stosowaG i tanio kosztuje. DoStan go
axis i uchroh sic cd przyszych cierpien.
The +. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
ME UzYWDPtSTRA
I GORCzYCYi:
Musterole Dziafa 1atwiej, PREDICT
iBez Pecherza

Niema sensu mleszania gorczycy .,
maka i woda, gdy mozecie Iatwo usunat,
boil, zbolsnie Tub zesztywnienie uzywajqc,
troche czystei, bialej Musterole.
Musterole jest zrobiona z czystego
oleju gorczycy i innych pomocnych.
skladnik6w, przyrzadzonych W formie'
9ogodnej bia1ej masci. ~Zastepuje'
przestarzale plastry z gorczycy j ME
sprowadza pecherza.
Musterole zazwyczaj przynosi szybka
ulge no boil gardla, bronchit zapalenis
gruczol6w, krup, sztywnoss szyi, astme,
neuralgia, boil glowy, kongestye, zapa:
lenie oplucnej, reumatyzm, lumbago, Dol
" krzyzu i stawach, w~ywichniecie, DO.
lace miesnie, potfuczenie, odziebienie,
odmrozenie n6g, z~aziebienie piersi (czs.
sto Iapobiega zapaleniu p}uc).
SOC | 6Oc sloik; sioik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
ZAWIADOMIENIE

DR.. Jan P. Wojtalewicz, ktory
urzedowal jake ~porucznik W Ar
mi Alnerykaiskiej, powrocil
IA stale bedaie praktykowal
Tymczasowo bedzie zajmowal o,
fis ma drugiem pietrze mad apte-
ka Burdy, 1863 No. Ashland ave.
Godziny ofisow:e
cd $50 do $50 rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
Z POBYTU WILSONA w AN
Gill.


Carlisle, 80. grudnia. - Prey,
dent Wilson przybyi wczoraj W
tcwarzyStwie swej zony do Car
isle, miejsca r~odzinnego swej
matki. Gas byl bardzo ponury /
deszczowy. ale gorQce przyjecie
rrzez ogromne tlumy ludnosci te-
90 miaSta wynagrodz;lo Prezyden
towi te nieprzyjemnoSc. Ma sta
cyl rrzyjal prezydenta burmlstrz
miasta i powazniejsi obywatele,
poczem wSrod okrzykow RADIOS
nvch zgromadzonych 20 obo
stronach ulic tlumow OdprOwa-
dzono prezydenta do hotelu 10
roma ! Mira. P0zniej prezydcnt
zwiedzil ulice Annetwcll, gdzie 70
kazano mu miejsce kaplicy lego
dziadka i dom ma placu Cavend;5h
wybudowany przez tego samcso
rrzodka. Nastepnie uda} sic pre-
zydent do kosciola ma ulicy Low,
Their, gdzie podczas nabozenstwa
pastor Booth zaprosil prezydenta
ma ambone, ably przemowil do re-
branych. Prezydent wyglosi}
kr6tka move, w ktorej W slowach
prostych lecz wymownych !
wzruszajacych dal wyraz swym
rczuciom wzgledem swej matkl.
Pc wykonaniu reszty programu,
O godzinie pierwSzej Prezydent
wviechai do Manchester, w'tany
i w tenn mieScie przemysfowem
Anglii Z najwiekszym entuzyaz--
mem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
UWIEZIENIE
B~OLSZEWICKICH w WAR
SZAWIE.
Geneva, 80. grudnia.

NarSzawie przyaresztowano cor
ke Leona Trockiego, roSyjskiego
miniStra wojny i marynarki TIL
dzjez niejakiego Lewowa "a pro-
pagande bolszewizmu. mowi pol
ska agcncya W Lozannie. W. ich
apartamentach znaleziono 6 mi
l;onow marek ma cele propagan--
L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30

nAmycA nsIDisr1y : nneI&CHsvt
wyhaiacych m kieszsnis htwcvtAN
.yoh, ME ma DzIENNIk CHICAGO
SKI M swych sspaltack. b. sawsss
vrseujs ola dobra ludu- osEukAnsrs
lire sales" stanowcss v DzInNNk
Ku cHIcAGOeKIN sgiaataAs ~
q AsR "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
EXPERT OCZ

ZYZOWATE OCZY
sPRoSTOwANE 20
jedna wizyta- Bee klo
roformu. PrzesZio
500 wyleczeh ma re-
kordzie,
Przyjdzcie a otrzy-
macie osobista obsfu
&C.. ud~oksonalonego
! re~gistrowanego L.
kara chirurga, ktS-
~ ~poswiec!l sic stu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
I v

via n~dzieje, re Przybycie ich
~rrzyczyni sic DO stlum.cnia boil
SZcWIZmu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30

znaczyi Herbert Hoover i wyru-
szyta ona juz W droge. komisya
wyznaczona przez rad brytyjski
celem zbadania stosunkow eko--
romicznych W Polsce, przyby}a
juz ma miejsce. gdy tymczasem
druga ola cel6w politycznych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
w
ANGLII.

Londyn, 30. grudnia. - koali-
cyjny Rad Premiera Lloyd Geor-
ge'a odni6Sf w ostatnich wybo--
rach do parlamentu Ogromne
zwyciestwo ponad wszelkie ocze-
kiwania. W izbie posl0w zloioncj
Z 707 czIonkow premier bedzie
nliaf 519 posi6w hub wiecej pc
swojej stronie. Miedzy rrzeciw-
nikami premiera najliczniejsi sa
Sim Feinisci. ktorzy zdobyli 10
krzesei, poniewaz jednak ME be-
Ga oni brali udzialu w poSiedze-
mach parlamcntu, s;la premiera
bedzie tenn wieksza. L "A kobict
kandydatck tylko jcdna p~rzeszIa
4 m;anowicic zwoleniczka sim
f;einu. hrabina Mark;cWicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30

sla socyalistycznego Marcia Ca.
chin, ktory zazadai Cd premiere
Clemenceau, ably oznajmi}, czy
tajnosc posiedzeh konferencyi be-
die poniechana. y Rad ME
mieoki przyja} zasade ligi naro--
dow i PRAGUE obecnie mad jej
zrealizowaniem, odpowiadajac w
ten sposob ma interpeEacye socy-
alisty NJ. Bracke. y Rad ME
pragnie zadnych anneksyi, "a
strzega sobie tylko prawo okres-
lenia granic Alzacyi i Lotaryngii,
odpowiadajac w ten sposob po--
s!owi NJ. Franklin Bouillon. A.
Rad ME sadzi, re W obecnej
chwili wylania sic petrzeba dy--
plomatycznej reprezentacyi Wa
tykanu. y lnterwencya w RoSyi
Jest nieunikniona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
puSzCZa liberalnQ burzuacye.
KLESKA ~BOLSZEWIKoW.

Paryz, so. grudnia. - Rosyj-.
skie wojska zdobyiy Perm. biorqc
do niewoIi $4,000 bolSzewikoW.
Take zeznanic zrobi} Wczoraj mi
mister dIa spraw zagranicznych
Pichon w izbie posi0w parlamcn,
IT, irancuSkicgo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
EBERT u STERU RZADU.
Berlin, 80. grudnia. - HaaSc

Earth i Dittmann. trzrj m;nistro-
vie niezawisIvch sccyal;Stow W
gabinecie Ebcrta, zrczygnowalI
re swoich p~ozycyi. gdy centralna
rada robotnik0w ! zo}nicrzy Cd
rzucila ~wiekszosc ich kwestyi.
ktore podalj jej POD rozwage.
Premier Ebert. minister >karbu
Scheidcmann i minister prasy
L%andsberg pozostali II Steru rzq-
dow W rewolucyjnym ~gab:necic.
Przekonanie obecnie panuje take
re socyaliSci umiarkowani stwo-
RIA nowy cabinet, do ktorego do
80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
k.-,.t,. ,.ktrysus X-Ray LksnSyya
DR. G. s. KRYsNNSKI
k~r, Chlru0
LokAB Nnir1

M~Ieszkanie: 2O1o No. Robes UL
.aODZINY: Do 10 rano-7 do 8 wtec.orem
y niedZiele do lei pIpol Tel Hum6l t 5If1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
PODZIEKOWANlE

Najserdeo7niejsze dzieki skla--
dam Wiel. Ksiezom, Org~anistom,
spiewakom i wog6le wszystkim,
ktorzy brali udzial i przyczynili
sic do upiekszenia pogrzebu me-
60 najukoc meza, sp.
NJ. Siudzinskiego. Wszystkim
zasylam staro-polskie bog "a
piat.'
Julia Siudzihska, iona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
o gfoWle. 5pecydIlSld
OCz, USZU. NoSA GARDhA'
Ronsultacya darmo,

FRANKLIN D. CARTER, M. ID.
30 lat M State uliey
l2o So. STATE ST. CHICAGO. LII
Gcdziny Cd . " uiedzieia % hoou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
RUSSIA PREPARING
TO DRIVE HUN OUT.
Government Raising Armies t
Combat Bol sheviki and the
Germans, Washington
Hears.

Washington, Ort - Further sur
eess Of the All-Russan Government and
the Government Of the North ~ Arch
angel in their efforts fo raise armies 10
oppose the Bolshcviki and German forces
j. reported m cablegrams received by he
Russian Embassy, ; summary ~ which
has pccn made public
The Ail-Russian Government on ar
vItatlon of the Siberian Government has
transferred is official scat ~ Ornek where
the already organized government D-
stltutiona of The siberian Government arr
yult at the Disposal 0f hc Nll-Russian
Government Opinion is united thr
cablegram said as 70 the urge ncr ~ arm
ing the new national forces The mDbli-
zafion of the tun classes of 1913 and 1919
has hcen completed and Gen Br'dvreff
has been appointed Commander ia q hief
of aIl thc Russian forces bt- the All
Russian Government
The Czecho-~lovak General ~yrovvn
is Commander u Chiof ~ the front. vfh
Gen Dietrichs - his hlef of staff Uhite
the Czpcho-~lovak General hnchck rs
commander If he Southern Arnv and
Gen Giavda of the Northern Avrny
10 finance thc Government and the
army. the message said q treasrTrg has been
instituted at Omsk and fave. arc being
levied The Government j. endeavorlng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
"YANkS" FREE FRENCH WOMEN.
Had Been Chained and Held Captiyes
in Dugouts -Four Years: Abused by
Soldiers

Eighty French women held captives by
Germans for four years were liberated
by American soldiers With the freeing
of the women The Americans captured
their masters
News Of this atrocity comes IN letter
written ny Lieut.. Robert Boyd, Jr
to his mother
Back hoIhe, he writes. some people
say the German people are good at heart
and that only 1at kaiser should be made
to pay Turn Your ears 10 such people
Neither God nor man has created or IN
vented anything like that We call a Hun.
Il see by tonlghts paper that Aus
tFla asks Ter peace trust she shall only
be granted 1t ny the bullet ard sw ord
II would oe crime against he world o
stop now uetil yictcry is made certain hv
force Of arms No shells or gunfrc ere
too good Tor the Hu1> They deserve all
that can ne given them md even then
they Will not ce repaid for lle VreGg hey
have done the rid It's not he k.ueer
alone. it. all Germany They havefought
since the cradle and now IA their old agr
they are beginning t. fall
y esterlay III a small village cizsty
French women found liberty for the first
time Ia four Ycar@ Since hc war started
III 1911 the} have been confined chained
and shackled III dugouts bY the Huns
For -four years they have neen victims
Of the German soldiers Two DAYS ago
American gunners liberated them from
their dungeons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
POLISH SOLDIERS
LOYAL TO FLAG
Demonstrate Their Willingness to
Fight for Freedom of OPP
pressed Lands.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, y J., Oct
2S The Allied pledge of free Poland
aud the signing last week ~ Philadelphia
Of n new Declaration of Independence for
Middle European nations that have been
under tho domination Of the Hun, have
gwen Polish descendants among American
citizens an added incentive for valiant
service in the armies Of tho ntcd states
according 10 Prominent Poles aho adj
dressed a celebration Yesterday afternoon
for all soldiers wbo trace their ancestry 10
Poland Enthusiasm Of the soldiers made
the event one of tho most remarkable
demonstrations Of loyalty to heir adopted
country ever conducted here. and in
cidentalY II marked the opening oi the
campaign of he new Morale Bureau If
the army 10 encourage and and foreigners
IN the military service
New chevrons have been conferred upon
several members Of the camp headquarters
detachment, the promotion including the
following. To be scrgeants C0rporais
William X Ferrick, William Westerdale,
Ernest p Holler and Edwin Nichols. o
be corporals, Privates Elton g. BY JOS
tph Il. Giilct, Mos y. StradGr and
Stephen Springer
IF the army had It's uay, the daylight
saving regulation would be in effect the
year round, Judging by the expressions Of
sentiment here 8 day, following the
swing back to standard time Although
he gained an extra hours sleep through
the turning back of timepieces Saturday
night, the average soldier here appears to
prefer his extra daylight at the end, rather
than at the beginning Of his day, and,
when twilight settled over the camp an
hour earlier last night. and it was dark
outside when the soldiers had finished
their mess, preventing the outdoor actiyi-
ties heretofore possible in the idle hour
after supper. there was much signing for
the artificial time which has prevailed up
TO Yesterday. The change will actually be
a tme-saver during the winter months,
however, as, under the dayhght-saving
schedule. early-morning darkness would
impede the day 5 work
Stir musicians from colored vaudeville
and minstrel organizations compose the
[ amp DIX Jazzers who have organized
10 present series OF entert ainments
throughout the cantonment under manage
luent OF Camp Dramatic Director Leopold
Lane aud Secretary Shelby J. Davidson vi
Y hut No 6. The Jazzers will present
one OF their first programs at the main
knights of olumbus building TINS week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
BATTLE THRILLS
FOR CAMP MEADE
Realistic Practice With Big Guns
to be Held on Wed
nesday.

Camp Meade, Admiral Md, Oct. 2s. -
A battle more realistic than my here
tofore staged here, and in many respects
as thrilling az those Of daily occurrence
in France, will be waFed on Wednesday
with the leading officers of the division
~ spectators and the foreign officer as
directors. The chief feature will be u
machine-gIn barrage by the three ma
chine gun battalons At the same time
trench mortars will demollsh strong
points of the enemys defense system.
and one pound cannon will bang away
M given targets and at varying ranges
Regular ammunition will he used. and
every effort will be made Ia keep the wide
zone Of fire clear. Infantry viii work
under the barrage
The barrsge itself will be complex
While two battaIions are showering an
area Mt long range, a third battalion will
creep up like an infantry unit, and set
UP its guns ready for pushing the zone
of fire still deeper when the signal is give
Thirty guns or fnore-the new type of
Brownings be used. This Lafayette
Division as well rs the old 10Th the
Liberty Divisions equipped with the
Brownings, light and heavy. Much Of
the work by the American divisions that
were first to fight was with other guns. be-
cnuse the gtInners had been trained with
those weapons The Browning. however,
surpnsses the others by every test In
This demonstration the heavy gun viii
be used The infantry working under
the harrage will. Of course. have its light
rnnchinc guns Thousands Of rounds Of
munitions will be used
\ class from the War College in Wash
ington will be ON hand and many officers
Of high rank are expected 10 attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
CHURCHES DEFY MAYOR.
Chester Catholics Held Services
Yesterday Despite Flu Ban;
Quarantine Off Wednesday.

Chester Pa, Oct 2S.-CheSter viii
follow in the footsteps Of Philadelphia
and Iift the ban from this city on Wednes-
day, if not sooner, according to a ma joritv
of the members of Council. Joseph II
Messick. John : Miller and Charles g.
Worrilow, members of council said last
night that they would vote for a res0lu-
: tion which viii be presented al q meeting
OF council today permitting the reopen
ing Of churches, schools, saloons and other
places Of business which have been either
shut up tight or partly closed since the
outbreak of the influenza epidemic here
four weeks ago
While the Protestant churches held no
services yesterday, the Catholic churches
were open for regular services and all
MASSES celebrated at the usual hours
were largely attended. All the churches
had been gwen permission TO open today.
and 50 far as City Council Is concerned
the order was never officially rescinded.
Mayor Mcdowell was directed by DR.
&. +. R0yer. acting Health Commissioner
for the state, not 10 permit the churches
TO reopen, and he took it upon himself to
impart to the clergy the acting commits
sloners order and declared that the
churches must remain closed for an in
definite period.
St. Michael's and other Catholic
,churches deied the Mayor as well as the
State Health Department head, however,
and the mayor has not raised any OBJ
jections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
kAISER'S REPLY TO WILSON
AWAITS ARMISTICE PLAN

Copenhagen. Oct 2s -Germanys an
swer to President Wilson's latest com
munication says
The German government has taken
cognizanee Of the answer Of the Pres
idcnt Of the United States
The President IS aware Of the far
reaching changes which lave hccn carried
out and are beng carried ont IN the Ger
man constitutional structure, and that
peace negotiations are beng conduct eel by
a peoples government, IN whose hands
rests. both actually and constltutionally.
the power TO make the deciding conclu-
slons The military powers are also sub
lcct 10 II
The German government now awaits
proposals for an armlstIee. which shall be
the first step toward Just peace, rs the
President has described il IN II is proclama-
ton Solf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
WHAT VIZ ASK THE RETAIL
DRUGGIST To DD

R1la in aS smell Quantities aS possible
# vou have ans quantity orders. -ivcr
rho lob,er saleSlVon or given 70 nur
Sa aesncn. .iou i-o,aer about hem n.
pecd 30 Nr5c lS n Is ar~nluteiv :mnn~
sthie = Sin these ur,iors I'd his inc Ii -'.~
iohtors n v0ur territory are out of NicN
NapoRuh. We Nlll ~hip vou nv p4ree
Post. prepaid. Guanttics not more tnur
three : dozen Soc size IL anE one or,l,r
Naturally. we can open accounts IS -li-
time. so vour cheek ur money order 'or
this amount must ocrompaug ORDER
Don't write as stating 'o ship hru
vour iohher aS we then aare - ,,aj
until vc write this abhcr ani ce h>
o X II -ou wish he goods 7 eom.
thru vour Jobber, have bim order ,heu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
The PROBLEM NOW ~ 10 DIS.
TRIBt TIE SAP0RUR QUICKLY.

Most ot this tremendous quantity IS
Stlli en- route O. he Jobbers, bat freight
and express arc both congesled nowadays,
and Il lnav Be some time before Tins supply
reaches the jobbers LII thc meantime
therefore Ii Il necessary THAI NC ls-
tribute i. Wldch IS possible, the stock
that NC arc manufacturing uaJlv, together
with that now On the iobbers ana re-
tallers shelves, III order that II may get
to the influenza dl-tucts quickly. Cttr
normal output Is aaoGt 1000 dozen Der
day We are putting on i nlght shut, but
ii will be httle while before tina Is pro
duclng.