davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21
Dzie1
z Biura Wydziahu Narodowego
Polskiego.

Tegoroczny Dzien Niepodleglo-
sci - zapowiada sic Swietnie, be-
die to bowiem n~ajwieksza mani
festacya patryotyczna W historyi
kraju.
Jak Stany Zjednoczone d}ugie i
szerokie, czy to w miastach, czy
ma farmach, wszyscy mieszkancy
tego kraju Swiecic beda Dzien
LojalnoSci,
l W dniu tym Polacy powinni i
musza sic wybic ma pierwsze miej
see.
Ubieglej srody odbyio sic TREE
Gle z rzedu zebranie i narada re-
prezentantow so narodowoSci z
miasta Chicago w biurze mayora
Ia pod kierownictwem State
Council of Defence"
( Ma tenn posiedzeniu, poszcze-
g51ni reprezentanci zdali sprawl
zdania, jak obchodzic beda Dzieh
LoialnoSci - niektore zaS z mich
Ibyiy tax entuzyastyczne, re kto
vie, czy nawet las Polakow ME
vienna i ME przewyzsza.
To tez wysilic musimy wszyst-
kie silly i ehergie, by sic ME po-
zwolic przescignac.
Polacy W Dniu tym beda mieli
szeSc manifestacyi i to olbrzy--
mich. Taxi rozkaz wydano stosu-
.jac sic do planow Wydziaiu Ma
rodowego i Komitetu Obywatel.
skiego.
NO Komitetu ~gi6wnego chica--
goskiego, ktory ma powierzone
kierownictwo ~wszystkich mantle
stacyi, ma wniosek sedziego E. ia
.reckiego przewodniczacego sekcyi
polskiej, przyjeto ochotnie p. J.
F. Smulskiego prezesa Wydziaiu
Narodowego i p. w. Schrojde pre-
zesa Kom. Obyw.
Manifestacye polskie odbyt sic
maja o godzinie Sci popoiudniu W
uastepujacych parkach:
y Park Humboldta pod pomni-
klein KoSciuszki ola dzielnicy
p61nocno-zachodniej i, Avondale.
tel manifestacyi powinno
wziac udziaf sto tysiecy osob, to
jest, Polacy, Polk, Towarzystwa,
Organizacye, Skauci dziatwa
szkolna.
q Park Harrisona ola dzielni-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21

krzepi ducha polskiego w czasach
tax niezwykiych jak obccne.
Zloty medal "a pilnoSc W grze
ma fortepianie - otrzymala Stefa.
MIA Adamkiewicz zioty medal "a
pilnosc i regularne uczeszczanie-
otrzymaia pna Franciszka Owoc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21

nu Zwiazku Polek zapraszam ma
ME serdecznie polskie panienki z
Kolek n~aszych, Towarzystw,
|Gniazd | Komitetow.
Czynie to z polecenia Wydzia-
III Narodowego, a poniewaz spra-
wy So bardzo wazne, nam nadzie-
|je, IL wszystkie panienki stawia
sic ma zebranie ma oznaczona go
dzine.
A. E. Napieralska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21

WALNE ZEBRANIE DEMOKRAT0W
16-TEJ WARDY.

W piatek, o godzinie S-mej wieczo-
rem, do sail Bendera, 1417 n. Ashland
ave. Organizacya Demokratyczna 16tej
Wardy zwo1uje walne zebranie wszy-
stkich demokratow ola om6wienia spra
wy kandydatow ma urzedy powiatowe
/ miejskie.
Powinnoscia kazdego ~demokraty, ME
zwaaajac do kt6reJ frakcyi nalezy, jest
stawic sic ma to zebranie.
Polacy maja najleps7a s~posobnosc, ia
ka tylko kiedykolwiek mieli, wybrania
szeregu Polakow ma wysokie urzedy.
Wincenty Zwiefka, Z
w. Mazurdk,
Franciszek Truszke,
Jan Czekala,
F. w. Koraleski,
Br. Mindak,
Komitet.
Pracujess W fr6dmieAclIH Kup 10.
bic tam DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21

skiego przygrywala bardzo pick
ME, zwiaszcza tez zwrocily uwage
rasza s~prawnoScia wykonania or
kiestralnego sceny z nHalki";
wspomniet wreszcie godzi sic, IL
ia organic przygrywai W jednej
re seer ,,Halki'' p. Bronislaw Ku.
jawski. Medale i nagrody uczniom
i uczennicom szkoly omawianej
rczdal p. Karol Wachtel, redaktor
,Dziennika Chicagoskiego", kt6ry
tez pr~zem6wii ma temat donios}o-
sci piracy ma niwie piesniarskiej w
Ameryce, ktora to praca podtrzy-
muje W tutejszem spoieczehstwie
rmiiowania tradycyi polskich i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21

ko wypadlo jak najswietniej, ma
Ilezy sic podzielic ma poszczegolne
Komitety / z Gala energia oraz
stanowczoscia zabrat sic do die
la.
Gas nagli - chwile wielkie -
wszyscy do piracy.
Il
Przypomnat nale4y, re te wszy
stkie manifestacye | pochody ME
odbywaja sic OF tax ola Okla ola
parady tylko.
Pamietat nalezy, ze specyalni
|fotografi zdejmowat beds foto--
giraffe / obrazki, by wykazat CO
dana narodowosG zrobi W dniu 10
jalnoscf
Prasa amerykahska z%aintereso-
waia sic bardzo sprawl ia, a pis-
ma polskie bardzo pilnie bywajs
czytane w Waszyngtonie lie l co
o tym Dniu pisa.
Co wszystko dowodzi, re Po-
lacy powinni | musza sic wybic ma
|pierwsze miejsce.
4
.Tegoroczny Dzieh Niepodle-
giosciowy ma bye jak najbardziej
pamiatkowy w history narodu"-7
powiedzia1 prezydent Wilson.
Polacy do dzieia!
APPEL DO POLsKIcH PA
lei
Racznose Dziewczeta ola Dziew-
czat'' Sokolice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21

szych chyba adwokatow w Chica-
go.
cy Wojciechowo, Annowo i Ka-
zimierzowo. - Spodziewae sic
nalezy, re CO najmniej so tysiecy
wezmie udzial W tel manifesto
Icyi.
81 Park Sherman ola dzielnicy
Town of Lake i tamtejszych SEE
Isciu parafii, - PREY wspoludziale
co najmniej so tysiecy.
A. Park PREY 30tej i Halsted ola
dzielnicy Bridgeport 80 tysis-
cami uczestnik6w.
s. Park Bessemer ola South
Chicago - z 80 tysiacami uczest-
nikow.
g. Park pod goiem niebem" ola
Hawthorne, Cicero Grand
Works z Is tysiacami uczestni--
kow.
Dzielnicowe Komitety Obywa--
telskie W powyzszych dzielnicach
z obowiazku zabrat sic
co PREDICT | energicznie do piracy,
by te manifestacye sic udaly | by
wszystko szlo skladnie.
Patrzy ma nas~Ameryka, sledzi
stolica kraju, wszystko vice Co
zyje winno w manifestacyach IT,
dial wziac - a komitet powinien
poruszyc wszystkie sprezyny, by
one sic udaly.
Nalezy poprosic KS. Probosz-
cz6w, by raczyli przez nastepne
riedziele oglosie to z ambony, ME
nalezy pominat zadnego Iowa.
rzystwa, kt6re maja w~ystapic re
sztandarami / choragwiami, ME
nalezy zapomniet o dziatwie szkol
mel ami o skautach Il uczynit
wszystko, by sic manifestacya IT,
daia.
Zbiorka W oznaczonym punkcte
powinna bye naznaczona ma 60
dzine 1sza popofudniu, nastepnie
parada i pochod - uroczysty, ma
nifestacyjny i jak najbarwniejszy
do parku naznaczonego -,gdzie
@ godzinie 3ciej ma sic odbyc ma
nifestacya.
Ma program kazdej takiej mani
festacyi popoludniowej majs sig
ziozyt:
y Wywieszenie flagi amery-
|kahskiej i odspiewanie hymnu a
merykahskiego,
q Odczytanie oredzia Prezy-
denta Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
81 Odczytanie Deklaracyi Me
podleglosci. ~
A. Nova patryotyczna W jezy-
ku angielskim.
s. spiewy i deklamacye.
g. Mowy W jezyku polskim.
y Odczytanie i przyjecie rezo-
lucyi,
o mowc6w angielskich - jak
najwybitniejszych i jak najbar-
dziej znanych, postara sic Wy
dial Narodowy:- polskich zas
Iraczy angazowac kazdy Komitet
LObywatelski w poszczegolnych
dzielnicach.
Ably praca szla skladnie i ably
mic ME pominieto, oraz by wszyst-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
MEETS LIBERAL RESPONSE
State Director McAdanis Presents War
stamp Campaign in Roanoke
and LynchburE.

Director Thomas B. McAdams. in
charge OF the war savings campaign In
Virginia. returned yesterday from Roa-
noke and LynchburE. ~hero he ad-
dressed meetings OF city and county
directors. Colonel McAdams said that
he found tho response being made I'm
those localities to tho governments
call for support in the salo OF thrift
stamps and war savings stamps to be
splendid.
Those who attended the Roanoke
meeting were as follows: T.. L. stone.
Roanoke: Joseph a. Turner. Roanoke
County: A. IT. Lincoln. Sinyth County:
G. l.. Kane. Cato City: DIR. ! T.. McCon-
nell. East Radford: q. C. Moomaw, Pu-
laski; Aaron Russ. Russell County; II.
G.. Burch. Martinsvilic; II. G.. Gilmer.
Norton: n. r. Angle. Rocky Mount.
AT the LynchburE meeting the fol-
lowing directors were present: J. e.
Dill and Milton r.. Morgan. OF Bo,e-
tourt; d. NJ. Gannaway. buckingham:
l.. Crawley. Appomattox; w. T.. Dickin-
son. BucnN Vista. and V. Walden, OF
Prince Edward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

suffered from lack of encouragement by the
State. but its uuaidcd development has been
greatly hindcrcd by the inroads OF rowing
bands OF worthless dogs. which attack ana
destroy sometimes whole focks OF sheep.
Unless this dog menace is removed. tho in
dustry will continue to languish. If prop
crly safeguarded. it is susceptible OF large OK
pansion under the stimulus OF increased de-
mand and rising prices. The present Assem-
bly, should waste no time in cnacting u law
to relieve the industry OF the dog menace.
AS between dogs and sheep, ii should find
no difficulty in making intelligent choice
Dogs will not help win the war: sheep will.
Representative Baker. OF Cumberland. has in-
troduccd measure to accomplish this pur-
pose. II should be made very stringent to
the object designed and placed on the
statute books without delay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
The Country Acquicsccs

WHETHER the coal cur,ailment order
w was biundcr or a necessity; whether
il bespoke failure on the part OF the fuel
administration showed that institution S
efficiency; whether other means might have
been adopted to bring about relief, the fact
remains that the American people, after re-
covering from the first staggering shock have
accepted the dictum of the government and
have gone through with the thing. There
has been no greater mark OF true patriotism
since tho war began than the exhibition Of
loyalty with which this revolutionary decree
has been met.
Suppose the great bulk of the people had
by common consent decided to ignore this
measure. Suppose they had accepted the
overwhelming vote in tho Senate as the real
voice Of the nation and had gone on about
their business before. Suppose indus
trialists-both employer and employcc-had
actually dehed the Federal government and
had taken the high ground that even war
dictatorship cannot take private property
without due process of law: II the great
body of the people had followed any one OF
these courses. the effect of the suspension
order would have been absolutely nullifed
and it is difficult to believe that the fuel
administration, plus the Department of JUS
tice. would have been able to inflct punish
ment on the violators. Juries are too apt
TO take the same view of such matters as the
communities from which they are drawn
But there has been no defiance of the gov
ernment There have been no rebellion and no
riots There have been dismay indignation
and bitter resentment, but the people as
people have not foutcd a deliberate COM
mand OF their government. They have not
shown contempt for authority. On the con
trary, they have accepted the restrictions
placed upon them. They may have cues
toned the judgment Of the government, but
they have not questioned its powers. They
have met their losses, closed down their
plants and have yielded to discipline.
This incident in our life as a nation shows
what democracy may do in an emergency.
1t shows that a government without use OF
force may exact just as much from its citizens
as can any monarch upon the earth 1t has
not been necessary to station troops around
any manufacturing plant. 1t has not been
necessary to drive any considerable number
OF Americans to do their duty The Prcsi-
dent and tho fuel administration have ac-
compllshed as much through voluntary &C
ton on the part Of the people as any govern
ment could have accomplished through the
swinging OF the battle-ax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Contrasts.

IL most men were good as gold
And only evil minds grow old
With seas OF punch and pudding isles.
IL all the world were made OF cake.
And no ono had a stomach ache
And never thought an ugly thing.
II all were life and love and spring
l say IL all things camo to pass
Just as VIC know they ought TO he
And. gazing in the looking-glass
We saw but faith and sympathy:
II stretching plains OF passing peace
In endless ,natness held the eve
Then dying were "A sweet release
In such state, Id rather die,
For I've a thought that but for rain
We never would cmbracc/th sun
And would hate an endless plain
OF peace or strife. OF grief or fun,
Ard have never seen rose
Worth while that didn't have its thorn
Tho joy OF life begins and grows
With contrasts when Il man is horn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Hail Removal Of Secretary as Last
Remnant Of Bethmann-Hollweg System
tBy Associated pre,..1

nevsp
'"e eyes OF PanGer,nnn
lives.
OF mite
oate
OF
II The AN again, at least
for time nny in the saddle HcunE
that with
s,wto
until the entente 81" ready for
the betwee Austria
he
and other
the
II
by force"
nbIatto
Count c1ernn the Foreign
a n1so
the
Enpi N"
ZetunE Ausrinn
Grunn linnce
the
he hands beIou
Austrn
be = o"oife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
, Books and Authors

publish this week: National Progress. 1907
i",,: new volume I'm THE American Nation:
\ History by Frederic Austin OsE; ''Princplcs
OF american Diplomacy" by John Hassctt Moore
and "a French English Military TcchnicnI bic,
ttonary. by Colonel Cornelius DE witt Wilcox
L. 8. a. O'
In his journal" now published by uouchton-
Mifhn Co. r. Russell Sullivan tells Of James
,iIsSc,i l|owelis funeral. at which Holmes. Cur
us Eliot, Norton and IioweIls among the
paLipetrcrs. Fhc trees rustlcd against tho
1pcn window In tho gray light Of a very dull
q burst OF sunshine through tho leaves" he saws
four years later. Mr. sullivan dincd with Aid
rlch ana the latter showed him his valuab bic
collection OF manuscripts and letters. "hHcr
swearing me to secrecy. he took from its hiding
place an interesting document--Lowclls cpitaph
by himself written in the authors hand on a
drawing OF tombstone, and beginning:
'tlcre lies that part of j. r. l..
Which hampcrcd him from doing we'll"
The Century Company has received word
from Milo. Judith Cladel. intimate friend and
hioSraphcr of Rodn, that copies of hnr nov,
nook. itodin: the Man and His Art" arrived In
examine them before he died. Mile Clad.l
writes: The book arrived November IL tho
anniversary of the birth Of the master I took
H. - TO MIN on that day He had just fallen i'll.
that 1t was the last pleasure of the artist You
must know that he deeply touched with
INC tribute paid by The United States America
TO his WORK. and that this testimony Of adj
faction to him. AuEustc Rodin told his secretary
70 caoic this message: THANK my friends in
birthday The formaltics which accompany tho
sending OF kilograms during time retarded
thiS message aevcral hours; then the Illness Of
me master became terribly severe and his score
day. IL is alone. alas. who am able to tell you
Oh inc satisfaction OF my noted friend"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

News of Fifty Years Ago
(Trom the Richmond Dispatch Ia, 10 ,o.e

General Grant reached the city Yesterday a.
ern9on and with his wife. went imm rafs st
nStsT Ssn urIend asl n1 sn he from
Hamilton Fish Of New York iln o5 obn Hon n
GaG,G OF sam"a G. Hss OF
and O. ~ Eaton. OF Baltimore. arrived IN o th.
ci,y last rb night and are stopping at the spots
arc trustees of the Peabody Educational iImnd
Of making for The or pro ns
tionment oi the fund among the Southern states
Peabody Russell are expected day.
Lieutenant lIambrick has made his report TO
ss aop Zoe The enc saSe of Hunnicut.
We have only loom 10 say that it fully exon
nohn but malice in Hunncu nhat ahsra
charges
rho river has been efectually blocked with
ed down obliged TO return to the city
The rain is now having good effect and il is
TWO have been taken off tho street rail-
sent TO Gordonsvillc for the winter. Only five
now running.
In the constitutional convention yesterday
Andrews proposei that no man convicted Of
franchised unless his conviction shall be re-
affirmed by the courts 3. after the state is re-
ia deal vote at the polls.
The United states Senate yesterday called on
the Secretary Of the Treasury for a statement
OF tho number Of vessels purchased by the gov
erument during the war and the total cost OF
same.
The vote not taken in the House on the
reconstruetio'n act s. yesterday cs. Buffers
States and ALLOWING the Ut
conventions to fill them Tell through, much to
I:utlcr's disgust.
United states commissioner for Petersburg
The second trial of John H. Surratt has been
res Sr for era then say thes
are ready now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

an: up on Greek dcclcnsion can do a Fourth
dimension. and I've given some attention to tho
sciences and arts. I reel off information on
the ancient Gaelic nation once ] ran weather
station. for am 4 man OF parts!
Here is hardly any learning on the lives OF
mortals turning that haven't mastered burn
ing With thirst to ACQUIRE moro S,r,,,s
Sazc at nc and wonder mutterins: Marvellous
ny thunder" and my head nigh bursts asrpdo- :
with It's growing load Of lore
Not on earth in the ocean &c ,ho-. 49,.
new emotion. and really have motto, 49,,
We gone and learned it all: for whatever ,,o,
may ask me. thinking maybe to unmask ho
hoping YOU may ovcrtask me- I have rovor
Ruffed the BALI
Yet to-day my little how came with t.u,
iIttic boy came. full OF buoyaacy and low ca,,c
oaHced about his dad and jumped Ard nv.
simple little query set my Information ,,Ar,.
"r 'ne "crid went dark and drcary FOR the
baby had stumpcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
'-o''r'rhi 1917. oy National %ews.,c-r service,
The Goose Step for Fat Folks

Women bless en- VIII never wake from their
iair lat sex inquiries whether the faithful app.i.
cation OF salts externally viii reduce supcrmuous
hsaeiHi topic Of sSersss some women born
ching a woman can't have thrust upon her. Tet
tne at w or asserys credit Tor Their universal
i|st to al sense SIC o. good nropor,ion tat
but a "a man glories and walows in his Obesity.
n ank sH n hmns II rT9 Gor YIN his hand
appeite Al men are good men lhey die young
o Hhesis% ~ ngsns ia ,hG BRAN st first
course The dclusion underEocs it's convcntionai
ayor'e sirenSs for obesity Are Are s aMo
fmtaneous ,.SGp n o, tnG a9domen and that OF The
those muscles which receive the least work
need coTscts but Whole lot of thcm o. , ,af ~
make belts accomplish the vital f"netlony fo oP
Which TGn s coops e,nn we io created
raSna he vGsn OF inspsn Obesity 70
Thighs. II mei!s the adinose and burns Il OUT OUT
And the great BEAUTY Of The goose step is ,hat
,sndf to a2ne a., ard sGr@gsahsn the bby
saanted to ,ndiXidual requirements, For OK,
The knee G Gc Z, rs in ickns inward at a
swss S%@@G lie '"m" ad is ' %i,b "1Es
e m% 5nf be wR @p leg g euler
Cine m"af be- s%4r sW, Ru anrc ana The msd
Results will begin to show after the ser "tH
MesH , prTo. ,n, INC Treatment is taking hold
in tho first five days. Many GOOD ,,cht y
makes you reel worse before you feel better M
Questions md Answers.
Remedies Tor WhooDing Cough ron.
dies or suggestions would you give littln III
with whoopins cough? She is four years old
Answcr.--Evcry possible moment in M ~ H.
air. Bedroom window always wide oPe',
night, With nnnieached muslin in Window
The whoopng cough vaccine given h. " now
doctor. An elastic abdominal band or b,ndcSr = =
support The abdominal musccn and prevcn NJ
h Ter rms snpport ncems TO render seizures
1888 severe ana icss frequent. Freshly prepared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Tho Average N1an.

I'm just as we'll and hearty as it's
possible to be:
There's not a fellow Of my ACC that,
healthier than me.
I'm strong and sound in wind and limb.
have an appetite
mat an! one might envy, and 7 sleep
well every night
l smoke. OF course. and drink a little
do not exercise
And read in bed, which doctors saw i.
hard upon tho eyes;
But doctors don't know everything. ie
frequently appears
Just look at meas we'll and strong a.
one OF half my years!
find that smoking Gains my nerves.
they're always on the blink
The morning after have had a bIt
too much to drink;
ind that drinking stcadies mc-and
I'm in need Of such
little bit too much;
The doctor says ] should nlav GOLF,
l can't persuade the chan
Ihat one who eats as mu>: as I should
nave his daily nap:
He makes a lot of fuss about nv ,it,r.
trfling ills.
Which ! can always regulate with
Bunkem's Liver Pills.
These fits OF indigestion some fine day
VIII take mo off
To hear him talk! He frowns about
this little chronic cough:
He says my headache medicine h..
lurking danger In it
Ihen let him make better one--this
cures mo in n minute!
n lot the doctors know! My partner
died last Saturday.
Ana no ono thought him very sick
till he had passed away.
some hinden weakness. suppose it
was-but. anyhow,
II he'd been careful Of himself lik.
me, he'd DO here now!
Tod Robinson, in CLEVELAND p,.t.
Dealer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Cabinet Onlcers and Justices OF the
Supreme Court.

Miss S. G. d.. Richmond.-Cabinet
officers: Secretary of State. Robert
Lansing; Secretary OF the Treasury, w.
6. McAdoo; Secretary OF War, Newton
D. Baker; Attorney-Genera1, II. W.
Burleson: Secretary OF the Navy, 10
sephus Daniels; Secretary OF the In
terror. Franklin Is. Lane; Secretary OF
tary Of Commerce. William c. Red
field: Secretary of Labor. William b.
Wilson. Justices Of Supreme Court:
ciate justices. Joseph McKenna. oliver
w. Holmes. William Il. Day. w. Van
Devantcr. Mahlon Pitney. James G. Nc
Reynolds, Louis D. Brandeis, John II.
Clarke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Bolhheyiki.

r. B. j., IIeathsville.-There is no
question that the word "Bolsheviki" is
all right. We have never seen the
word "Bolshevitcheski." "Bolsheviki''
is tho plural OF the singular "Rolsbe-
WIZ, new word-not IN tho diction-
airy formed from 'bolshe." meaning
more with the common Russian ter
mination Tx. corresponding to the
for euphony. 1t means literally More
ist," one who makes maximum de-
mands. MaXmalist. "Mcnsheyjk,"
ing 'less," means one who makes mini
mum demands. a MinlmaliSt. '"Bolshe-
visit" as an adjective Is wrong; the adj
lcctive in an English sentence should
be "Bolsheyik"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
InEerroll,n Death

a. ". e. SUPERINTENDENT q. In
scrsoll died July Il, 1899, without q
moments warning. The published ac-
counts at the time OF his death state
thtt nc had gone to his summer home
AT pohhs Ferry. two days before in an,
parently good health. Shortly after his
arrival he complained OF slight in
disposition. On the day OF his death he
spent the morning in his room. and
shortly before he was stricken his WHO
onered to have his luncheon sent un
stairs. lie laughingly replied that.
while he did not feel as young as he
used to. he could come down with tho
others When he finished speaking he
fell back in his chair dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Voice Of the People
Letters must give the name ana "a.
aIes. OF the writer. Name Will not be
published IL writer SO reuue.fn
More Money 70 Ana cnt.rhn.. xor,

10 inc Editor OF Tho Times Dis patch:
o'r:-Ailow mo to indorse very hear
recently published in your nannr IN
regard TO the appropriation for our
STATE n,aie tubcrcular sanatorium at Ca
II seems strange that our legislator,
Tan una an abundance OF money TO nav
numbcrlcsS seemingly Unnecessary Of
Meals. and continue to appoint more.
YET cannot ind funds to help care for
cases in the State II would scan IT,,
radical clanSe in the administrative
OF State AFFAIRS would be greatly 10
real welfare
RAMON d. GARCIN, NJ ID.
Richmond. Va. January le. 1915.