davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06

{ Czytaj ,.Notatki Reportera" }.

sciowych we Wardz:e 17-tej jest p.
J6zef Rhszkiewicz, zamieszkaiy pnr.
1886 West Chicago ave. Do niego ra-
dzimy naszym udawaG sic W .spra-
wach. dotyczacych sic bondow kra-
jowych.
q y q
DR.. T. q. Xelowski, ktorego kan
celarya miesci sic W budynku PREY
Noble u1. / Milwaukee. ave-. powroci
jutro z Florydy, gdzie p~rzebywaf ma
kuracyi / nadal urzedowaG bedzie
jak przedtem, poczawszy z przyszfym
poniedzia}kiem.
g q q
Klerk sadu municypalnego pan
Franciszek P. Danisch wyjecha{ DBL
siaj do Pulaski, Wis, W kt6rej to
miejscowoSci przemawiat bedzie do
zgromadzenia Polakow z tamtejszej
okolicy, W sprawie bondow wolno--
sciowych (Liberty Bonds). Pan Da-
nisch wyjechai ma zaproszenie RIA
dowej Komisyi Agitacyjnej,
q q o
Hyacenta Giomska, nauczycielka
gxy ma fortepianie W szkole ,,Balat-
ka Musical College" bral udzia} W
onegdajszym popisie danym przez
szkoie to W Auditorium Recital
Hall" w budynku Auditorium PREY
Wabash ave. l Congress III. Wystapi-
la ona z gra ma fortepiania PREY a.
kompaniamencie Ora Christiana F.
Balatka. ~
q q
Jutro wieczorem W sail parku Pu-
iaskiego, PREY Blackhawk l Noble
ul., ma stanislawowie trupa aktor6w
wv. ,,Kane Players" dale ~przedsta-
wienie trzech jednoaktowek pit. The
Man Who Came Back, dream
Faces" l ,,Mr. X" oraz wyjatek Q
,.Hamleta". Wstep do sail wolny ola
w~szystkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
Ma pOlOwaniu.

(Aptskarz-nemrod do l~esniczego):
Jakos. baden kot ~przeklety ME chce
dis pase.. Pewnie moi srut mic ME
wart.
CA ma to iesniczy ziosliwie); -
Moaeby go pemieszac ) pahskiemi -
p%iguikami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
NOTATKI %REPORTERA.


DzIsIAJ ROZPOCZYNA SIZE Ma
wIELKA SKALE SPRZEDAz BON
Dow WOLNOSCIoWYCH (LIBER-
TY BONDs). wSZYSCY NASI ZY-
TELNICY 1 WSZYSTKIE CZYTEL-
NICZK POWINNI KUPIC TYCH
BOND0W Ma LIE ICH STAG.
q q q
Jutro rozpoczyna sic W parafii sw.
Konstancyi neutrality-suspicious. ma
boienstwo, kt6re zskonczy sic we
wtorek wieczorem, s-go kwietnia Or.
Porzsdek nabozenstw ma to uro-
czystosc bedzie nastspujacy:
Niedziela: pierwsza Msze sw. o
godz. smej odprawi ks. rektor Ia
paIa. Sumo o godz. 1880 odprawi
ks. proboszcz Alexis. Knitter. Kaza-
ME wygiosi Is. rektor Zapaia
PopoIudniu o godzinie $50 odbe-
da sic rekolekcye, ktorych udzieli
Ks. z~wierzycki. Solenne nieszpory cd
bsda sic popoludntu o godz. $3.50 (za
Mast wieczorem). kt6re odprawi
ks. zwierzyoki. Kazanie po nieszpo-
rach wygiosi ks. Jan stoinski.
P~oniedziaIek, swisto NaiSw. Maryi
panny. Pierwsza Msza Sw. dla pra-
cujacych o godz. $3.50 rano odprawi
proboszcs ks. Alexis. Knitter. Sumo
o godZ. $3.50 odprawi ks Mecikowski,
kt6ry zarazem wyglosi kazanie po
Mszy Sw. Nieszpory wieczorem o 60
dzinie Smej odprawi ks. J. Zdechlik
C. r. proboszc5 parafii sw. Jacka.
Kazanie wygiosi ks. sampohhski.
wtorek: pierwsza Msze sw. o go
dzinie $50 rano odprawi ks. pro-
boszcz Alexis. Knitter. Sumo o godz.
$50 odprawi ks. Marcinkiewtcz. Ma
z~akohczenie wieczorem o godz. Smej
~nieszpory q procesya odprawi Ks. Jan
Obyrtacz, c. R., proboszcz paran sw.
Jadwigi. Kazanie wyglosi ks. Szcze-
pan Bubacz.
Ma te nabozehstwa zaprasza sic
wiernych ze sssiednieh parafu, "a
prasza sic takze wszystkich nale4a-
cy1h do Trzeciego Zakonu sw. Fran
ciszka 1 Niew.ast R6za1cowych, ably
s~korzystali Z rekolekcyi, kt6re u
dzielone beda przez Misyonarza W
niedziele cd godziny $3.50 do $3.50
popoludniu.
Kosciof sw. Konstancyr m;esct sic
d zbiegu ulic Strong 1 Menard. Daje-
chac mozna tramwajem Milwaukee
ave. do Lawrence ave-, potem Law
renee ave. ma zachod do 6sth ave-,
wreszcie idzie sic pieszo diva biloxi
ma polnoc.
Towarzystwo Po5yczkOwe l Kasa
Oszczednosci Sw. Jozefa, najstarsza
polska sp6ika tego rodzaju W Stanfe
Illinois, z dniem Ago kwietnia, b.
T. otworzyia nova 126-ta serve. Ia
pfsywae sic MONA do tel sp6iki kaz-
diego dnia W biurze sekretarza p. Sta
nisiawa ]. Z~ywickiego, pnr. 1240
Noble ul., Tub kazdego czwartku VIE
czorem W sail bankowej ma Stanisia-
wowie. Cd kazdej 500 akcyi piaci
sic Csc tygodniowo.
" skiad administracyi Towarzyst-
wa Po3yczkowego 1 Kasy Oszczedno-
sciowej sw. J6zefa wchodza: Julian
Szczepanski, prezes; Tomasz Krolik,
wice-prezes; S~tanisiaw ]. Zywicki'
sekretarz; August ]. KOwalski. ka-
syer: Albert Rostenkowski, Michat
Black, Fraciszek Klajda, Franci-
seek Lorkowski, Miehai Pejza, Piotr
]. Giersch, J6zef Imbiorski | Paved
G6rski, d%yrektorzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
odbqdzie sic Manifesto
eva Po|SkiCh FOreSter6W ma
J0zafatOWie.

~ SZlld POt3NSOAAo
sztandaru .(Service Flag) UREA
dzona staraniem Stowarzyszenia
Representative Polskich Dwo--
row odbedzie sic jutro O godzinie
2:30 popo}udniu w sail parafii Sw.
Jozafata, PREY Southport / Bel
den avenues, w celu opracowania
planu przyjscia z pomoca naszym
biednym braciom i siostrom W
Polsce.
Ma Manifestacye te przybyc
powinni wszyscy Foresterzy a
parafian Jozafatowa i z okolicz--
nych parafii brakowac ME po-
winno. Wstep wolny ola wszy-
stkich, sprawl wanna dotyczaca
kazdego Polaka i kazda Polke, a
wiec wszyscy jak jeden ma Mani
festacye jutro popoMdniu do sail
ma Jozafatowie.
Program jutrzejszej Mantle
stacyi taxi:
1. Marsz - Iroquois - A. F.
Weldon; - America.
2. Otwarcie Manifestacyi - Fe
lix Wilkowski.
8. American Home Songs
uwertura - E. Ascher.
Rozwiniecie Sztandaru-nThe
Star Spangled Banner.
4. Spiew. - Dzieci Szkolne z
parafii sw. Jozafata.
5. Objasnienie celu Manifesto
cyl - Leon J. Winiecki.
6. Orkiestra-Marsz ,,Gate CT
ty" A. F. Weldon.
Z. Nova - Jozef Lewandow-
ski.
8. Grand
Selection" - VIM. A. Rothe.
9. Nova - X. Fr. G. Ostrow-
ski.
10. Orchestra - Semper Fidelis
-Marsz - Sousa.
II. Nova - Thos. H.. Cannon.
u. Orchestra - The Worlds
Military March - w. E. Fla
theirs.
13. Nova - X. WI. Zapa}a.
IA. Marsz - Daughters of the
American Revolution" - Lapm.
Is. Boze cos Polske.
Pan Leon J. Winiecki, Radny
WysokicgS Dworu Foresterow,
wyssal sporo odezw do czlonkow
polskich dworow, W sprawie ME:
sienna pomocy braciom poza ocea-
mem, nastepujacej tresci:
SZANOWNI RODACY:-
Apeluje do Was ma temat po-
iozenia rodakow naszych W o.
czyznie, pragns przedstawic o.
czom Waszym obrazy tycll stra-
sznych precise, jake ziemia ma
sza "a Oceanem i lud nasz bratni
W tych okropnych czasach wycier
piec musi. Me bede tn pisal
VAN rzeczy zmyslonycll, ME; -
powt6rze tylko niekt6re szczego-
iy, ktore juz tn i 6wdzie pojawi}y
sic W prasie, a zapewne uszly IL
wagi niejednego. Wiecie, drodzy
bracia, re W Ameryce bawi wiel-
XII muzyk polski Paderewski.
Porownuje p. Ignacy J. Pade-
rewski losy, znane swiatu - ma
padnietej i z~niszczonej Belgii z
losami nieznanemi - Polski; te-
rytoryum wojny W Polsce powia-
da - Jest siedm razy wieksze, niz
Gala Belgia - vice i siedmiokro-
tnie wieksze W Polsce z~niszcze--
ME - siedmkrot straszniejsza kle
ska i nedza. Polska stale sic po-
bojowiskiem o%lbrzymiem swiato-
wei wojny, wielkich zapasow o
przyszle uksztaltowanie narodow
Ii spoieczehstw.
Kiedy sic mad ten zastanowi--
my, zrozumiemy, Re ME chodzi tn
narazie o przysziosc Polski poll
tyczna, ale, Re wchodzi tn W gre
zwyczajna ludzkost i jej pow
szechnie zrozumiafe uczucia, ma
ktorych podstawie W ludzkosci
imieniu - wzywamy ratunku i
pomocy ola meszczesliwej naszej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
W szkole.

w szkole.
N~auczyciel: - Co to Jest pantomi-
ma? Kto to vie?
Maly Norge: - Pantomine.. to
Jest. jak SEE m6wi jak zwykle.. z
rekami.. tylko SEE przytem. - Z ge-
ba mic ME m6wi.. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06

Deszcz dis wieczorem. w ME
dziele niepewna pogoda, ME wiele
zmiany w temperatures. Swiety sill
ny zmieniajacy sic wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
I Biura MstsorOIogIcznago.

W ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwy4-
sza temperature wynosi}a As stopni,
nainizsza SO stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi az stop
nj: niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 16 stopni.
Wschod slonca o godz. 6 min. "a.
Zachod slonca o godz. Z min. 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
q q .
KrPUJCIE BONDY WOLNOSC1O--
WE.


Parafianie I parafianki nalezacy
do parafii Nie0okalanego Serca Ma
ryi W Irving Parku, gdzie probosz-
czem Jest Y. Raimund Applet, po-
wfnni jutro wszyscy jak jeden fsc
ma przedstawienie jake urzadzaJa
Dziewice R61ancowe PREY tel parafil.
Przedstawienie to odbedzie sic W sa-
Ii parafialnej a grany bedzie dramat
D. t. Dolores" i komedyjka p. t.
..Marys ma sfu1bie". Miejscowe Sio-
stry Nauczycielki, ktore maja nadzor
na calem tenn przedstawieniem, sta
raia sic ably wypadlo n jaknajle-
piej. Doch6d przeznaczOny jest ma
parable.
6 . q
,Jedenastoletni WRadyalaw Dab
kowski, syn PIP. J6zefa i Maryanny
Dabkowskich. zamieszkaiych pnr.
1868 Bradley ul., ma Stanisiawowie,
ulegf ubiegiego wtorku popoiudniu
nisszczesliwemu wypadkowi. Zakuph
On nrzv naroiniku Division i Milwau
tss o dziennik6w l udaf sic Dick
SON nj. ably je odstawic swoim kostu
merom. Przechodza kofo banku pol
skiego wraz z bratem swym, uderzo-
nv zostal drabina, kt6ra, ME Wiado-
mo jakim sposobem spadia ma ME-
60 1 p~okaleczyia lewe ramie | glove.
Malice ley obecnie i6zku Jest
pod opieka Ora Kalacihskiego. Ro-
dice lego prosza Swiadkow Wypad-
ku o zgioszenie sic do ich domu pod
adres wyzej podany.
. = p
Posiedzenie Oddziaiu Czerwonego
Krzyza na Jadwigowie p. n. "Hoi-
stein Park Red Cross Auxiliary No.
5s4" jak zwykle odbywaja sic
kazdego poniedzialku cd godziny Tel
do godziny 4-tej popoiudniu. Panic
nalezace do teso oddziaiu zajmuja
sic szyciem / szydeikowaniem dla u
chow znajdujacych sic W armii Tub
marynarce Stanow Zjednoezonych.
Wszystkie panic panienki bez
wyjatku, zamieszkaie W ~dzielnicach
Logan Square Tub ma Jadwigowie,
Oowinne kilka goblin tygodniowo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
WartosG pientedY,

Dentysta: - Coz u stu piorunow,
caly kwadrans mecze sic mad tym
przeklstym zePem l ME moge go wyr-
CHOP: -Ba, lekkiej piracy bysta
ch~cieli!.. Ghciaioby sic "a minute
dolara zarobit, ME-. p~omordujta sic
~jeszcze z POI godziny!.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
Ze starych ~szpargal6w.

- Moae pana NUDE - zapytal
ktos mowiac bezustanku godzine.
- Me, ME, NOW pan, ia nawet ME
shucham.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06

Prawis ka4dy poisti agent real
nosciowy ogiasEa sic " DZlENNlku
CHIcAGpsK1M DO nisjednokrotnh
prsskonai sic, 70 ~ najlepis1 M
n oniaeA .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06

Jednym . naczelnik6w kampani1
W sprawie sprzedaay bondow wolno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06

Do siostry D. Heleny Ratajczak,
zamieszkaiej pnr. 3O6s Dlbridge
avenue, W Avondale, przyjechai ma
dziesisciodniowy urlop brat iej F.
Piatkowski. kt6ry jest ~sierzantem "
132-gim puiku piechoty, W kompa-
nil &c" " Camp Logan, Houston
Texas. Pan F. Piatkowski byi 1uS
dawniei we wojsku amerykahskiem
a znany jest ma Kantowie jake diu-
goletni kapitan Towarzystwa Kade-
t6v sw. Jerzego. mr.. 4o2 z. P. R. X.
Do wojska amerykahskiego wstaph
iako oehotnik W p~ierwszych poczat-
kach wojny.
= u u
Jednym . naczelnikow kampanti
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06

Jutro o godzinie 2-ej popoiudniu
odbedzie sic wykiad misdzynarodo-
wego jezyka Esperanto" We villas
nym lokalu pnr. 1041 Milwaukee
venue wstep wolny dla wszystkich.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-23
LOST" BATTALION
IN ARGONNE SAVED

With the American Forces
Northwest OF Nerdun, Oct. S IL
The American "'lost" battalion
in the Argonne Forrest was
rescued at GAO O'Clock yester-
day. Though it had encount.
cred terrific opposition, it was
found to be virtually intact, few
of it's members being killed or
wounded.
The lost battalion, whose
whereabouts was n mystery for
some time after its disappear
ance III the attack along the
edge of the Argonne, comprised
several hundred men, under the
command of Major Charles
Whittlesey. Completely sur
rounded by the Germans, they
made their stand with their
pistols and rifles and Il few ma
chine guns ms defensive weap-
ons.
When relief reached them
their stock of cartridges were
almost gone, and the men were
in n weakened condition from
lack of snstenance and the eff.
fects of the dampuess Of these
fall days, from which the trap
ped infantrymen had no blank
eta to protect them.
The relief expedition encount.
cred great difficulty in aiding
the rescued men, some OF whom
were. 80 weak they had to he
carried. Medical supplies and
food are being rushed to their
aid.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-23

appeal to their fathers or broth
ers to work full time. Now the
women will take up the cam
paign under authority from Pro-
duction Manager Amend.
This district has pledged the
government production of min
imum of 100000 tons of coal n
week. In telegram to James
b. Neale, national production
manager, Amend recently de-
clared the district would exceed
its quota. The organized drive
is being made in the face of n
depleted man-power in practical
ly all mines of the district.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-23
Frank B. Caldwell Dead.

Frank 3. Caldwell, prominent
in business and politics in
Southwest Virginia, died Of
pneumonia following influenza
early Tuesday morning Of last
week at his home in Bristol.
He was secretary OF the Dem
ocratic Committee of the Ninth
District, and was well known
in THE section.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-23
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all over the
civilized world Tor more than half cen
fury for constipation, intestinal troubles,
torpid liver and tile generally depressed
feeling that accompanies such disorders
II is a most valuable remedy for indigcs-
ton or nervous dyspepsia and liver truu-
BILE, bringing ON headache, coming up of
food, ralplta,ion of heart and many other
symptoms \ few doses of August Flow
er will relieve you 1t is a gentle laxa
tive. Sold by Kelly Drug Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-23

Stonega was the first town in
Wise county to 90 over the top,
making their report to the
County Chairman at eight
O'Clock on Saturday morning,
the first day for the drive. The
allotment was SIS 900 and when
the campaign closed $4,000
worth of bonds had been sold.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-23

before another crop time and harvest
our men in the prime Of strength vii.
have gone-to be gone "'till It's over
Over There"
SO we shall have to keep on saving
And the safest course in all food con-
sorvation measures Is to do just what
the Food Administration nsks--no less
and no more. Food Control is a War
Measure. and the Food Administra-
lions rulings and requests are the out.
come OF comprehensive and accurate
knowledge OF the food facts of the
world.
BREAD.
The Food Administrators OF the
United States. Fr;hce, England and
Italy. warn us. in the light OF their
recent survey Of the food resources OF
the 220,o0o,oOO people fighting Ger.
many, that to insure enough supplies
and necessary reserves against disas-
tor. there must be maintained in all
countries n conservation OF wheat noui
during the coming year
II has been agreed that tho wheat
bEfdI vi Allt hllltS Hiltli COhNdih ~ Iti
cent OF other grains than wheat. Sure
ly we can do no less-we who suffer
so much less from the ravagcs OF warl
II liz desired TO get this country or
a mixed -four basis. as measure o,
precaution against any future short
age OF wheat -four. The mixed -FOUR
entitled to be labeled Victory Flours'
contain wheat -four 4 lbs and barle,
-four l H.. or wheat flour lbs anc
corn -four | ID, or wheat -four s lbs
and barley Hour and corn -four each
-four lbs. or whole wheat. entir,
wheat. or Graham -four or meal. contain
ine at least 95 per cent OF the Who'll,
wheat berry These Victory fiours'
may be sold without substitutes
Manufacturer, and dealers are urget
10 encourage tho sale and use of thcs,
ready mixed Hours. and the Food Ad
ministratlon relies upon houscholderi
to aid in this conservation program by
purchasing meal for cornbreai in adj
diiion TO mixing at least 20 per cent
Of tho substitute cereals with the stand
ard wheat flour at home for all uses
The $3.50 rule has been superseded
by tho above regulations, under which
tho retail merchant is required to keep
barley flour. corn -four and corn meal
In bulk and sell them in the proper
ton Of one pound to four with stand
ard wheat -four; provided that he may
keep in stock and upon request OF
consumers sell In the same proportion
in lieu Of the barley -four and corn
-four and corn meal any OF the fol.
lowins Feterlta -four and meals, rice
-four, oat -four kanir -four, milo flour
peanut -four. bean -four. potato -four.
sweet potato -four and buckwhcat -four
And pure rye -four may be sold as q
substitute. IN; oaly In the proportion
OF at least two pounds Of rye with
three pounds OF whca, Hour.
II will I've noted that tho permitted
substitutes are limited to those which
can be used In preparing mircd nours
a, home the other cereals in the old
list Of substitutes being omitted.
All limits on quantity sales OF wheat
Aour to consumers are now removed,
hu, moderation in purchasing and
economy in using are urged upon the
housewives on whose voluntary &C
ton reliance is largely placed TO en-
force the necessary conservation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-23
MEAT

Meat and fats ought to be little
more plentiful In this coming year.
II the big corn crop does not disap
point in the harvesting. for corn means
hogs Bacon and pork ought to he rea
sonably plentiful and the beef situa.
tion IS looking up, But II the Food
Administration asks conservation OF
meat, it will mean that Il necessity
for conservation hns arisen
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-23
SUGAR.

Sugar VIII have to be uacd very spar.
ingly for all purposes a, least untn
tho Grst of January There WIN no,
be really enough sugar for everyone
again until peace comes, and even
after peace, We shall all have TO go
easy FOR time
but sugar shortage must not stop
canning. II YOU cannot get enough
sugar for home canning put up your
fruit without H. II YOU do no; know
how to put W your fruit without sugar
ask your Home Economics Director or
your Local Food Administrator for
some OF the Food Administration lit.
erature on the subject All fruits and
vegetables must be saved
Pull steam ahead" on canning
SLOW" on Sugar.
Sugar is fuel for the body. provid.
ing II with heat and energy The
lighting man a, the front summer or
winter, needs fuel and energy, because
he is expanding all his strength ali
tho time plus-fo us. Sugar ir coal
for his body furnace We don't need
Il as he does L1t's let him have III
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-23
Honor Roll
In Fourth Libety Loan for
Stoneea Plant.

The following patriotic citi-
zens of Stonega bought one or
more of the Fourth Liberty
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-23
Women
Organized
In Pennsylvania Field to AS.
sist in the Production of
Coal.

OHc thousand WOmon-Women
of dozen tongues and women
with husbands, sons or brothers
in the fighting over-seas-are to
be mustered into service as mem
bcrs of Women's Auxiliary
Coal Production Committee in
Westmorcland county. These
women will talk with thousands
OF miners and will visit every
miners home in the Wcstmore-
land fields in appeals to the men
TO work full timc-six DAYS cv-
cry week. Many women have
!already volunteered.
Every mining camp and patch
in the big Wcstmorcland field
will be represented on The com
mittcc of one thousand. Proc-
tically the entire membership Of
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ne INNING camps Operators
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IS Pio"uo'io" committeeman,
are aiding in the organization
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The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
PROSPECTORs TURN TO
 HUNTING HARD ROCK

John s. Day. whose home Is in Yolo County, California, and busi- ness address in San Francisco, ar rived out last night from a trip m- to Dawson where he has extensive hydraulic holdings CD Last Chance creek.
 Mir. Day did not remain on his property this season, as the water conditions were so poor that he did not think that he could operate, and leaving his property in charge of his superintendent he is returrn- ing to the south.
 In speaking of the future of the Dawson district Mir. Day is very optimistic, and says that while the war is largely responsible for the quiet conditions which prevail at present, just as soon as the Ger mans have been beaten Alaska and the Yukon will receive a new i'm petus, and things will again boom' He says that lode mining will com to the front, as it has been proven beyond a doubt that gold and silver bearing quartz will be found in many localities.
 In the Mayo district the silver properties are looking up fine, and good looking quartz has been struck in the Little 12-Mile district. and this ore runs silver, lead and some gold.
 Many old time orospectors are devoting their energy to hard rock prospecting, and It Is now only question of time before some of them find what everyone knows is there for the findiRg.
 Recently there has been a strike of scheelite or tungsten near Mayo and the lead is of substantial pro portions. This ore is to be found in a number of localities, but hereto fore has never received any atten- tion. From the Mayo property large shipment has been made, but
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-25
Department Officials Everywhere Join
 in Teaching the Boys.
SCOUT! MAN IS DROWNING!

The scout game of lifesaver Is a frst-oid game and should be played often. Otherwise, when the real thing happens, some day, we shan't be ready. Many a swimmer is drowned every summer trying to rescue a drowning cOmrade from having no mo- ton of how to do it.
 The game is great fun and is played with five teams of two players each. There are two classes of players: the "sayers" and the "drownerS." Five drowners go out from shore a cer- tain distance and pretend they are drowning. Five savers swim out to bring them in.
 It is unfair for a drOwner to as- sist himself in any way once a saver gets hold on him. Any hold is per missible, but care must be taken to keep the drowners head above water. The first saver who brings his bur den safely across the line Is the win ner. There should be starter, who will also referee the game.
 There are many possible variations to add excitement and try skill, as for instance requiring the savers to skin off their clothes Cor some of them) after the starting signal is given.