davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
(Dokonczenie.)


Dzisiaj ~wyjdziemy cd chwili,
kiedy Rad francuski zezwolii ma
wydzielenia mas Z oboz6w ME
mieckich. Poczatek juz dobry byN.
Chodziio o osobe, kt6raby sic
wyszukiwaniem Polak6w i dal-
SEEM urzadzeniem zajeia. Urz2d
ten powierzy}o Ministeryum pa
nu Wiadyslawowi Mickiewiczo--
wi, ktorego powszechnie W ko--
ZACH rzqdowych znana osobistoSc
i powaga, jakq sic W mich cieszy,
dawa}y reckoning, re w najgod-
niejsze dostajc sic rece. Pan VIA
dyslaw,, czujqc sic jeszcze mocno
ma silach, mic zwaza ma truly, ia
kie ma swoje bardzi wklada / tego
obowiqzku sic podejmuje. R2czo
zabiera sic do piracy. OPuSzcza
.Paryz ! w towarzystwie swej cor
Ii Nary wybiera sic ma wedrow-
+e po ca}ej Francyi, nieraz Gale
tygodnie ME zagladaj9c do domu.
Odwiedza ob6z "a obozem, Z Je-
dneoo kofca Francvi przerzuca
sic n a drugi - jedzie koleja,
gdzie jej niema. tam dociera pie
chota. (Nieraz ! dziesiatki kilOme
trowD Me wszedzie ! ME zawsze
dlugie ! mozolne wedrowki wien
cyl pomySlny skutek. Jakzez
czesto spotyka} Go zaw6d, gdy,
przyszedlszy do jakiegoS obozu,
ME zastal w MIN ami jednego Po-
laka, badz tylko nazwisko polskie,
a uczuc ~napr6znoby szukal?:!
Mic to- - powiedziai sobie,
,,Dobrze, re juz many kogoS W
naszym obozie. Ale to ~jeszcze ME
wystarcza. Cos widze ma tych lu-
dziach obcegO. Pc polsku wPraw-
die mowia, ale mi ciagle tych
Niemcow przypominaja. CODY to
zrobic, by ! to przykre w~razenie
usunaG. Mic innego, jak musza
koniecznie zmienic mundury. Da,
my i'm inne." ZmieniliSmy MUM
dur ma gorszy wprawdzie i unie,
Dasowany', ale zawsze to jako$
cz}owiek inaczej sic w MIN czuje
,.Nacyonaly" poszty ,.prek'', d
jch miejsce zajela barwa narodo,
wa. Z jakich przyczyn? mniej.
sza o to; giebiej sic ME zastana'
wiamy. Taxi ,,odznak" ME zawa,
dzi, missy jest, niz metrowe T.
G.. ma rozmalty sens tiumaczone.
Puszczamy w ruch maszyne.
Trzeba, by ia obstuzyli ludzie,
kt6rzy 20 polsku potrafia, trzeba
t'umaczy, tomorrow it'd. Ci2gle
czcgoS trzeba ! trzeba. JeSli trze,
"a, musi bye, / sprawl skohczo-
ma. TAX jcdno 20 drugiem, jednc
pc drugiem, a dosz}o sc powoli dc
wszystkiego, do malcj autonomii
tlcbySmy byli choc taxa W kraft
micli.D do panstewka w pan.
>twie.
P~opcinimy jcszcze mai2 nicdy.
-krccye i I mad Borny Przeniesie
NV sic mad Sekwane. do Paryza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

pitan i Grzcgorz.
1890. ...... ''...... .......
Pan putkownik zasn2F III vic
Hi.
...... ...... ''...... .....'.
Pan kapitan i Grzcgurz uNlc.
xii obok fotelu j rdmawiali ,w,c'
czny odpoczynek''.
Pc chw.li powstali obai.
Grzcgorz Z szacunkicm ucalo-
wal reke nieboszczyka.
CRUDE Ivy SpIywaly 20 wicklcm
zoranych twarzach zolnicrskich.
Pierwszy przerwaf milczcnie
pan kapitan, otar}szy oczy i VIZ
sy kraciasta chustkq.
- No starry, teraz ia mas po-
ra!
Grzegorz, tiumiac wzruszenlc,
ma pol Z piaczem odrzekl:
- TO-. juz... TAM. prose- pa
ma kapitana.... jezeli faska... IA o.
chotnika.... to juz jabym pro-
dem....
- Pan Bog, kochanku, 'NaJwyi
sly komendant, i On odkomcnde
rule kogo nalezy.
Pc dlugiej chwili milczenia pan
kapitan szepnai:
- Czy grasz W szachy?
- MAX, panic kapitanie, ME
moge tego pomiarkowat.
- No to mnie trzeba iSc "a pa
mem pu1kownikiem ma ,,par)yt-
Ike" Juz nikogo! Nikogo!
Zalkai giosno.
- Panic kapitanie! szepnai
przez Ivy Grzegorz.
- Cicho, starry, cicho!... No!
mundur, szable, ostrogi i krzyze
wypucowac nalezycie! Trzeba go
godnie pochowac = zasluzyl!
On. w. q. 6CFIRAYER
ROLSKI LEKARz l
NDscyainie Ne wsEystkich cherocach mefcs,n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
L fOtografa.

No. a teraz zeChCe szanowny
pan zrobit uSmiechnieta mine, pony
slawszv naprzyklad o wiasnej mat
zonce.
Kiedy mi wla$nie pred tygod-
MEM IONA uciek}a.
- No, to tenn fatwiej chyba panu
dobrodziejowi przyjdzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

Wczoraj wyjechalo do Obozu pol
skiego w Kanadzie II o~Chotnik6w
Msza Sw. ma intenCye zostala odpra-
wiona W parafii Sw. Trolley, tamze
podany zostal obiad ola o~chotnik6w
I ola goSci' "a serdeczne przyjGcte
sk}adamy podziekowanie ks. pro-
boszczowi X. Sztuczko | tym wszyst-
kim, kt6rzy sic do uSwietnienia obia-
du przyczynili. Ma stacyi o~djezdaajq-
Gym ochotnikom rozdaly paDierosy,
~ksiaaeczki i cukierki panic: T. Mo-
drzejewska, Sobiecka, oraz panny:
Przesiawa Jankowska, Maryla l.
chacz / Zofia Jaworowska. Pr6cz te-
go, ochotnicy zostali obdarzeni przez
panic Z Am. Czerwonego Krzy2a, pa
plerosamI, czekolada | poczt6wkami.
~
w niedziele wszyscy %urzednicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

DZ1ENNrK CHICAGOSHJ xaxfe<
R.czs wieceJ drobnyoh oglosset. ami
tell wszystkie tnne dzienniki polskis
~ Chicago razem wzietaL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
Re SPRAW
Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI.

Many eaten urzedOwe potwierdze-
ME wiadOmoSCi o ud2iale Armii
Polskiej W ofcnzywie aliantow.
Potwierdzenie to m0wi, 20 Pol
ska Armia r~rzyCzynila sic do pOdje-
cia orenzywy przez sw6j d"zielny o.
p6r. Me Sd to vice Czcze przeChwal-
Iii, gdy sic m6wi, re jedcn Polak
przeciw dziesicciu wrogOm stanie.
Miochaj tedy stale kto zyw pod bro
MIA, tax. by Armia Polska li"zyta
najmniej sto tysiecy j2knajprGdzej,
a wtedy szwabi, ChociaI iCh million
caly przcciw tel Armii ~stanie, nietyl-
ko, re sobie zeby pokrusza, ale uCic-
kat beda j~eszcze szyhciej, anizeli to
obccnie robia. Do broni POlacy, no
wie&ci coraz lepsze, Coraz jaSniejsze
ola mas nadChodza, co dowodzi, re
SWAT caly dis ma mas wychodzc6w
W Stanach Z~jcdnoCzonyCh ratrzy |
akwapliwie d~Owiaduje SIG co my ola
Macierzy swoj robimy. P%oniewaz ola
mas tylko jedno ~pozostaje, mianoWi-
Gle tworzenie Armii POlsktej, zatcm
tw0rzmy ia jaknajliczniejszq.
Jak sic dowiadujemy, W Local
Boards przenosza q klasy 5tej poDo-
rowych do 1-szej j zabieraja do Ar
mil Wuia Sauna. Jest to co prawda
TO samo. co i W Armii Pclskiej, DO "a
iedna dis sprawe obie Armie wal
czyC ida, ale przeciez prawie kazdy 2
tych W klasie piatej mic INA ami ma
Iekarstwo jezyka an~gielskiego. coz
on vice tam w tel AmerykanSkleJ
Armii robit bedzic%
Ma niedzielnej u~roczystosci po-
Swiecenia polskiegO sztandaru siuz-
bowego, W kt6rej brazil udziaf wszy-
soy urzednicy Centrum No. 2. tw6r-
ca owego a~rtystycznie wykonanego
sztandaru p]owiodzial: Wezmiecie mi
moe "a zlo niekt6rzy, re mad gloWa
! tego Oria Bialefo ME widzicie koro'
ny. Wytlumacze to w ten sposob:
Podczas gdy my idziemy do Walk
przeciw kajzeryzmowi, przeciw auto
kracyi, gdy pc tel wojnie straszneJ
We wszystkich pahstwach kr6lowie
;stniec przestana, ME godzi sic, by
Polska jedna wyjatek stanowifa, by
IL siebie ustr6j monarchiczny zapro'
wadzala. Wolna, Niepodlegla i Zjcd-
noczona Polska must bye RepublikQ,
- Powyzsze slowa MECH sobie WEI
ma pod uwaSe CT wszyscy, ktorzy
przeciw klerowi polskiemu sa, ktO'
rzv ma ten kler, "a rzekome psucie
narodowej roboty ~ujadajQ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

On. w. e. 6CFIRAYER
R0IsKI LEKARZ I CHIRCRS
Nnscyalnie Ne WsEystkich choroeach meecSy1
kobiet 1 dEiecl. -
Oa7 Noble al. Tel Monroe No.
Gods. Cd eel FAno DO StG utsA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

Po=zukuieSx prncyt Czvra1 p!I"''
ug{oSZeuia cod rubryka ..Prac1 "a
szLal.acE DTIFNHlks tVIrati'ISkl%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

Jest to ko7ia pokwitoTan!a
vynanoCo urzez najnovsHy
National Cash Register.
Druk Owanc Cyfry kwoty "a
rIaconei M tym pokwitowa-
min wykazui3, Ii" akuratny
rokord zosta& Z~apiSauy " ka-
sic rcEiStraCYineJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

w niedziele wszyscy urzednicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

nopcinimy jcszcze mal9 nicdy-
-krccye i I mad Borny przeniesie-
sic mad Sekwane, do Paryza,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
Teachers Urged
To Send in Occupation
Cards at Once

Pressure IS brought to bear on Iioos-
ior school teachers in order that
they might uphold Indane's high rec
ord Of war service by Horace Ellis,
state superintendent OF public instruc-
ton. in letters sent out yesterday to
Ioosier school supclntendents.
SINE time ago the Federal govern
ment called upon the school teachers
of the state to prepare a required tab
ulatiton Of information concerning the
occupations Of men reg stored in the
selective draft service QUESTIONABLE.
The teachers in each state have been
called upon e do this service and e
seems that in Indiana they have lag
ged somcV hat,
Accordingly Major Robert g. BaltzeU
state conservation agent. and DR.. Ellis
sent out the letter 70 school heads
asllinE them te urse school superin-
tendonts and prine pals vith utmost
rromptness ~ exert every effort to-
ward early accomplishment or this Viz
tai task.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
HOOVER TELLS
WHAT CANDIES
SAVE SUGAR

iSHINGT0N. Feb. II. 49, The
food administration. in answer to
queries n 20 patriotism of max
in- and eating candy in war time.
siNeS the following four sorts OF
confcctions which need contain very
little sugar;
1. chocolate aud cocoon candy
With ceEtcr~ Of nuts. fruits. fruit
paStc>. mnrmnIades. jams. and the
lie. Chocolate is plentiful.
=. Hard boiled canaies such a<
lemon drops. stick candy and tho
iii>e. containing large portion Of
Sorn syrup. Also n,OIaS~cS candy.
:. sEarShmaIlovs~ and similar
andieS. being made with only =
small quantity OF sugar.
{. Gum drop~. ieIiics and jelly
beans. " hich are made of corn sir
ar. jolly and other ingredients. with
bur ilttic SuGar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
COMING EVENTS.

Miss lnea Gsvit VII have the mem
hers OF the n. y. NJ club as her guests
this evening at her home in IIyslop
Place.
Mrs Lawrence Cox 81 South Ilohpan
street was among Yesterdays luncheon
hosteyses and had as her guests the
members Of the Columbia club. Fol
lowing tho luncheon auction bridge was
played high score in the games belns
made by Mrs, W. Isl Russell The clubs
next party VIII be given by Mrs. +. y.
MciIroy at her horne iu Detroit street
in two weeks on Thursday afternoon.
The recital winch was given with
such success Monday evening at The Gem
trail school Will be repeated for the bene-
Git of the Junior Red cross az the Linz
coin school Monday evening. February
18th al the school The program viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

Everyone admires 4 beautiful skin
just as every one desires TO be healthy.
Unsi Chilly faces flled with pimples. dis
ing bat unhealthy faces due 10 blood
Impurities. Cleanse the blood and the
facial bieWishes disappear Just Use
StUart's Calcium Waters for short
time aud 500 how quickly you viii clear
mp Your eEin Ana then life ,yiil tal4e
ON happiness never before realized.
Get 50-cent box Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters At any drug store or send cou-
pom below for sample package free by
mail.-AdN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
EAST CHICAGO
BOY QUALITIES

"Coacb" Mcmahon. we'll known and
popular East Chicago boy and an ar
dent patriot has finally succeeded in
qualifying for the service in Uncle
sans army after three attempts. He
passed his examination in Chicago
Yesterday Mr.. Mcmahon is probably
he best known Young man in East
chicago and VIII no doubt DO credit
AS himself and his home town in this
great world wa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

StuneSS.
Don't stay stuGed-up. Quit blowing
and snu6iinE, Ease your throbbing
head, Nothing else IN the world gives
such prompt relief as ~Papes Cold Com
pound" which costs only few cents
at any drug store. It's acts without
assistance. tastes nice. causes no tncon-
venience. Be sure YOU get the genuine.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

A dose taken every TWO hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break UP severe cold either
in the head. chest body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache. dulIness. feverfsh-
ness. sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
NOTICE.

A meeting Of interest to all Iiunsar-
ians. Poles and slavish speaking people
will take place at Stodols Hall at 80
D. m. l1l2 Columbia avenue. East Ham
mond. II is 10 your interest to be pres
ert 2-15-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
Snow Again.

Yesterday 1t was spring IN Gary. the
sunshine pra cticaly removing all the
snow. Today revealed 2 mantle Of
white on the ground and continued
showing throughout the morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

Mrs. Rosbroush was hostess ali this
weeks meeting Of the Pine Street
Ladies' Aid Society Yesterday afternoon
a her home in oak street. The mem
bers devoted the afternoon 10 their
needle work. Next Thursday afternoon
the meeting will he held at the home Of
Mrs. Simpkins in Hoffman street.
Mrs. Isaac Born. chairman OF the
characterization committee Of the Indi-
ana Federated Clubs. urges that special
attention be given To the Washington
birthday programs. There is no more
fitting time than the present for teach
ing the fore gn-born loyalty 10 our Flag.
our Country and our President.
a class for training instructors for
surgical dressings will open Al the Red
Cross headquarters on the 5th floor OF
the Hammond building. Monday. Feb
ruary 18th and all desiring to take the
course are earnestly requested 70 regis
ter at once Glasses viii meet every
Monday and wednesday from 1870 to
4:30 p M. and a charge Of $500 Will be
made fer the course, lasting period Of
five weeks.
-, 80 ~ otss. - ~ sce-
49, -. 80 go, ar.-y 4a,,
80 a,,.at,'- evcorf ,r,esday.
-. liz .,o paatfst 1Xon,ar.s
- III s..star,a,. afternoon Mrs Flovd
-, ~ rt,,I, 100, ,iens-,,ner,t
hed 'he iessoI lO' - 80 80 ~, g.,
'le l"'slog' p.'S So ,..' go 49,. ana
=, ''s,,.'e' -. o.oor1, r.nist ,lext
, - Ne II
Hee'"s
Aus'seii -
ca, - NJ, - ,f.rr;l1
We're - 60 -,
Yesterday ai'e'''oo" e. -
II indiaua aNe'"s
taeir hnllths anu ms WV
refreshments were served The guests
included Mrs A. II. Klae, Mrs. Frank
Phillips. AIRS. /. j. Campbell. Mrs.
Frank Scharabach. Mrs. G. Prevo. Mrs
Joseph Woods, Mrs. Frank Brophy and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
How to Get Relief From
Catarrh.

IF YOU have catarrh. catarrhsl
deafness. or head noises 60 10
YOUR druggist and get OF. Or
parnint tdouhle strength. take
This home add to III ho1 water and
just little sugar 80 directed jn
each package. Take table
spoonful n day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing mead
noises CioggeJ nos tlIls should
open hres thing become easy and
the lmucus stop dropping into the
throat
It'd is easy TO make. tastes pleas
amt and costs little. Every one
vho has catarrh should give this
treatment q trial YOU viii prob
ably 6nd e is jHsr " hat YOU
need. For sale by Summers
Pharmacy. Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

4 social afternoon was spent hy The
ladies' Of Immanuel's Etanselical church
yesterday al the church halt IN sibley
street Mrs. William Nill, Mrs William
kuhn. Mrs Natl<e, Mrs. August Movers.
Mrs. kralowetz and Mrs. Charles KUN
mer were hostesses at the meeting and
during the afternoon they served re-
rreshments The meeting was very
largely attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

stinson gave several readings and M
Vande Sande whIstled. At the close or
the program refreshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

T0I-Np-Gold scarf pin Nth srnal
diamond: owner can have same hN
identifying 500 :. Holman st. ! Hclf-
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

lie library viii bc held at the usual hour
Saturday from ten 10 eleven o'clock and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

all children are invited. Miss Myrtle
Richardson viii be the story teller.
e
The civic department or the Hammond
Noman's club Will meet a eight o'clock
this evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Kline. ls Ruth street. The school COM
mittes with Mrs. a. J. Miller as chair
man for the evening viii have the pro-
gram in charge. Miss Edith Barger will
talk on school Problems"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

Thrift stamps ma well take the
place Of toy soldiers among our rs
inE gene aLtaI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

A Valentine party was given Miss
Goldie Hipsher last evening a her home,
3s1 Cedar street. in celebration of her
fifteenth birthday anniversary The
guests were entertained very pleasantly
with music and games and IN conclusion
refres hments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
R-----==-==--==--== s.
8 SOCIAL NEWS H

he given by the same talent with the
exception of Mrs. Lydia Wolter Van
Glider Miss Mary ODESSA Heath viii
read aud the musical numbers viii he
given br Mrs. George uannauor, Mrs. T..
L.. Bombereer. Mrs Max Ailabcn and
Miss Marguerite Eder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

Mrs. Rosbroush was hostess at this
weeks meeting Of the Pine Street
Ladies' Aid Society Yesterday afternoon
a her home in oak street. The mem
bers devoted the afternoon TO their
needle work Next Thursday afternoon
the meeting will he held at the home Of
Mrs. Sinpkins in Hoffman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

Mrs. Isaac Born. chairman or the
characterization committee Of the Indi-
ana Federated Clubs. urges that special
attention be given TO the Washington
birthday programs. There is no more
fitting time than the present for teach
ing the foreign born loyalty 70 our Flag.
our Country and our President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

" 0 Of, 81. so up.
$3.50 to So; Silk
Of Silk at $3.50 10
81 IS to IS. Night
lies, SOC 10 $3.50.
SI.G5 to 50. Street
Fleeced Gloves, So
Hose, soc; Of pure
Of Isle 25c to ST.;
Sweaters, at S. to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
, All
.tVO171o11s
Suits
Cti{
Priced

Jackets - 90 to 90 MuIles OF Wool and Silk $50 to
Sc So Flannel Shirts 50 80 TO $500 Supporters SOC
and soc Suspenders $50 TO Sl.00 Belts at oOc to
81 Sc Bedroom Slippers at $500 and SEQ Safety RazorS
at 81 90 to $500 Dress Vests at $50 to $500 Cuf But
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

Cases at So 90 to $500
S5.os to $1,000. Lei
S5.o>S to So. Umbrel
Handkerchiefs, 12Llac 10
S5.GS to SI3. Khaki
Something else! This is
We study the individual
We can simplify Dads
We have d fair knowledge
for those for whom he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

Leather SUIT Gases aJ
Their. II a n d 3 a gs at
las at $3.50 TO ST..
81. 80. Auto Robes at
Blankets, 1896 to Sill.
q family store wherein
requirements ofourtrade
git purchasing because
Of the likes and dislikes
BUYS. When Dad buys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

M q q ras / aJamas,
naked at SIS and SIS,
$12; Of Outing ar
Shirts, S1.50andS2.
Drivin g Clio YES,
Gloves 81 TO S..
20 $3.50, Fibre Silk
Silk at 75e-to Sl.65;
fancy Silk at $500.
SIS. Bath Robes
~, =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

~" -IT--'|I ~,
..Wrl.ri'U :. .-'i.'..
.;,,.~. : ..s. NHr'.i..rt &c. J.
%. - \. T. r..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
IMMIGRATION AND LABOR SITUATION.
indianapolis Times)

Right this time very determined drive is being
made congress TO the end that immigration
laws may be somewhat suspended. The Of the
argument be less vigilant the class of
persons nationalities permitted 10 enter the
country will provide labor in the United States
IL surprising that some of the who
called service and other labor leaders. we'll
some manufacturers. express anxiety the posi-
bility OF permitting rather encouraging. influx of
foreign labor at this time To do this vastly
completely and seriousness of the labor
lem the end Of the
When the in Europe and the army here
home released from military service they will
be looking jobs If during their absence
there has been provided foreign labor take the
places the soldiers ard this foreign labor with
US at the OF the war. obvious that shall
have great surplus OF labor
One result of this doubtless gratifying those
who have persisted in their opposition advancing
labor wages, will general scramble for jobs and
general decline
Perhaps there a decline from wage
scales o time but If there for every
lob the end of the the decline will continue
iii the wage scale is below the peace time
Of 1915
AS a matter of justice TO the who join the army
and who are return 10 employment day,
here at should labor situation by call
ms i'm those who heretofore lived leisure or
have worked non-essential business. We should
handle labor problem. far possible
do so with the resources have here in America
and thereby only the minimum OF completely and
gravity TO the readjustment problem the the
conflict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
Other Editor, Than Ours
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
indianapolis News.)

Hamburg paper declares its opposition to arrang-
ing any scheme with America for exchange pris
oners II will, have doubt have the support Of
every German prisoner held in this For real
food is much palatable and nourishing than any
substitute that is the product OF German efficiency The
German prisoners held by US even the criminals con-
pententiaries faring they
would in the beloved fatherland. Their would be
against any exchange.
But the Hamburg paper thinks that. a a result Of
the proposed agreement the Americans would enjoy
exceptional treatment which besides being unfair
the other prisoners. would enormously facilitate re
cruting America This tender regard for the other
prisoners" is only another specimen of German
hypocrisy since all the world knows the cruel and
shameful treatment 10 which these have been sub
jected This indeed of the gravest in the
indictment against Germany As recruiting, there is
not who kept out OF the American army by
fear OF German prison and besides, draftins
men need them.
The second argument against exchange is that
could have occurred only German. ASSUMING says
the organ Of kultur that the Americans have taken
fewer prisoners than the Germans would be natural
for the allies Of America 10 make up the requisite
number OF prisoners which would indirectly enhance
Americas reputed achievements" such a shameless
violation OF agreement spoken OF natural"
it is to nation that regards treaty "a scrap Of
paper" But it would never have occurred 10 the
American government. allied government. TO be
come a party such a trick What have is simply
an interesting case of self revelation
Our men. Is be held a retaliation
Americas disgracefu entry into the war and
II this point could be the idea OF exchange
should be entertained only after all other prisoners are
released" including the officials Of the Hamburg Amer
suppose consuls other agents
Of Germany convicted of crime and now being pun
ished for IT, This idea OF putting convcts the
plane soldiers-though it must be admitted, that
many of Germanys soldiers criminals distinctly
Teutonic. There is TO way of thinking, broad
distinction between exchange OF prisoners and jail
delivery Finally. il is demanded condition pre-
cedent sanderous persecution OF Germans in
America forthwith. Another authority declared
few days that il would be unkind to the Amer
prisoners TO them home for that would be
deprive them the Of with the Ger
kultur a its "fountanhead' that is prison
camp have doubt that entry into the
seems most "disgraceful" those who started
conquer rule the world and establish fountain
heads German kultur all the earth--and who
find themselves stopped There seems to be some
think like a state of mind developing in Germany.