davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
400 AMERICANS
HELD in GERMANY
Yankee Soldiers Eventually
Will Be Sent to Tuchel
Camp
FOOD PARCELS NEEDED
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger
Copyright IoIS, by Ncrc York Times Co.
Paris, July 20

Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger
Copyright, ioIs, by Ncrr York Times co.
Paris, July 90.
At the beginning Of the present Of
fcnsive about 400 Americans were hcing
held as prisoners in Germany. according
to report just received from the Amer
lean Red Cross in Switzerland. Two
hundred and ninety of these are officers
and soldiers, eight are navy men and
about 100 are civilians.
Eventually all the American soldiers
are to be put in Camp Tuchel West
Prussia.
not yet been selected by the German
authorities. Among the officers cap
turcd in the recent drive are several
medical men.
Tuchel the captured soldiers are scat
tered in many German towns.
The data about their distribution. re-
ceived by the Red Cross at Berne from
official German sources, are as follows:
IS; Hammelburg, II; Villingen, Is; /;
Glessen, Q; Ratstatt, g. Altengrabow. 4 !;
Baireuth, I Landshut, IA Hesepe, Lam
gensalza MesChed and Munchenburg. .
each. Cassel, Graudenti. Mons, Neu-
roppin and Orrdruf. | each.
At the present time food parcels are
sent these men each week by the Ameri-
can Red Cross and American prisoner
help committees organized at Tuchel
and ETandenburg. The latter town is to
be the concentration camp of all navy
prisoners.
The food parcels are said to he reach
ing the prisoners unmolested. They are
very much needed Even assuming the
Germans to be as humane as possible in
feeding prisoners, az well as their own
civilians, there is still need of supplies
from outside for nour!shment because
al rations throughout Germany are low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
Young Man or
Young gWoman
to Learn the
Advertising Business

A high-grade Specially Store
in Philadelphia is creating a posi-
ton which will offer a fair salary
and an excellent future to some
eager, ambitious, studious young
man or woman.
The hours may at times be
long, but the work will be found
to be decidedly and unusually in
teresting. And every encourage
ment will be afforded to the right
person.
Please do not apply unless you
are sure you want to enter the
advertising field and that YOU are
of the right caliber to. succeed.
Box G. 2l6, Ledger Of6ee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
EXECUTE Is IN MIRBACH PLCI
Many Other Russian Socialist,
Arrested, SAYS Cologne PAPER

Amsterdam. July 20.-The Cologne
cialists implicated in the plot which cul-
minated in the assassination of Count
Won Mirbach the German Ambassador
to Russia, have been executed
Many others, it adds. are under ar
rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
EARTH ROCKS IN PANAMA
Quakes Cause Apprehension, But Dr.
&c Damage
By the Associated Press

Panama, July 20.-EarthQuake shocks
have been felt eighty miles to the west
of this city, causing some apprehension
among the people Of that region.
No casualties occurred. nor was any
damage done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1913, BIZ Ne,C York Times Co.
The Hague, July 20.


The Hague, July 20.
Eric Salzman, in the Nossische Zeitung,
publishes a long article on the present
German offensive. telling the people that
the american troops have not and will
not come in large numbers.
German papers Of Thursday made cas-
ual illusions to the French and Amer
lean resistance. and most papers, evil
IDENTIFY following instructions given out.
laid considerable stress on Fochs new
mobile defense methods The Teuton
mind Is doubtless being prepared for
disappointment over the present offen-
sive, which it had been led to believe
would he the last big coup.
Salzman quotes Congressman Bor-
lands speech of June 25. saying that If
war were not terrible thing one might
reply. God preserve your childish
thoughts"
at is easy" says the writer. 'to he n
hero and talk far from the firing line
He continues
America Only Thunderstorm
The Americans will not come in full
strength They are indeed. the heavy
thunderstorm The black cloud may look
threatening but il is often only threat
and in the evening the sky Is clear. Just
as a storm is temporary. so Is American
aggression. We must meet 1t quietly
America can do nothing In spite of hel
numbers"
Salzman says that America has pro-
longed the war with speeches and coun.
sci and by Strengthening the morale oi
| the European enemy. and that this must
! not he underestimate. but that the
Americans have not been able to helr
| FoCh regain an atom of initiative thi!
| was written on the eve of the Allied
drive) and that this is all important a
! the present time.
| The American and Italian armies, III
! says. have only enabled Foch's force
to become mobile. He could also FIJI NJ
gaps hut has hung to position merel.
for reasons of prestige in the same man
( ner as in the Nerdun battle. As to tn
matter of saving men and becoming
mobile, Salzman says. Npres. Arras AM
Rheims are today man traps and Entent
points Of honor. They eat up divisions
but holding them is fnilitarily useless
as Germany soon found out.
There Is no reason" he adds. ." } tax
these places by force. They (Germans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
! pro.ecu,e War Ministry

npos1. Via Amsterdam, July 2o.--
|nmbor Of Deputies has decided
6ovfrnment headed by ], J. C.
- once ~ the time OF Ru-
lnt ~ war sbsll -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
CROWN PRINCES
PLANS BLOCKED
Must Now Fight Hard to
Extricate His Armies on
Maine
BITTER BATTLE STILL ON
By MAI. CEN. MAURICE

Former Director Of Operations of the
British Army
| Special Cable to Erpning Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
FINDS Hot SE MEMBER
ON PAYROLL OF STATE
Auditor General May Refuse To Paw
Phillip, for Highway, DE.
partment Work

harrisburg, May 2.-Audtor Gcnoral
Snyder may hold up the pay Of Joseph
f.. Phillips. a state Administration mcm-
bci of the last House of Representatives.
who has been employed as a CDerl; i'm the
CIcal field office Of the state Highway
department.
Representative Phillips was paid $50
for the period ended January 90. The
check was for $50 hours Of work at
twenty cents an hour So far as known
the member Of the House is still a state
cmpIoyc The Auditor General talked
the matter over with George H.
Bics second deputy state highway
commissioner who in turn took il up
with Commissioner O'Neil who said he
would attend TO the matter
Employment Of members of the House
or Senate by the State is forbidden by
the state Constitution Representative
PhilIipss term does not expire until De-
Ccmhcr I. 1918
More than a year ago William Adams
Of I.uZernC, while a member of the
House, was given a job on the Hin and
when its legality was questioned At
toruey General Brown decided that the
appointment was lawful but Adams
was dropped within the next ten days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
BIG BOSCH PLANTS
REORGANTZED BY U. S.
"a. +. Murray, of Allentown,
Will Be in Charge of Seized
Magnetic Mills

Washington, May 2.-Operation Of the
Bosch Magnetic Company, the largest
oncern yet taken over by the alien prop
erty custodian. will be in charge Of Ar
thur r. Murray, OF Allentown, Pa. an
oincial Of the Bethlehem Motor Com
pany il was announced by A. Mitchell
Palmer
fhe drst meeting Of the alien prop
tIiy custodian's new board of directors
for the Bosch plant was held in New
York william q. Fitzpatrick as
t,6funt director OF the bureau of investi-
oIIlon. and Christian Girl quartermas-
|1| corps. u S. A. designated by Mr..
F1IIner as additional directors to repre-
t1nl him. qualified and joined Joseph A.
Nn~fr o. the Liberty National Bank.
#|N York. who had previously been des-
|4ItIed 10 represent the alien property
|U" "o0ian's supposed minority holdings
Af the meeting Mr. Bower was
II4IItd rresident. Mr.. Girl vice president,
.| Fitzpatrick secretary. George A.
|||NNonald. Of the Springfield National
|@nk treasurer, and Arthur II. y. Al
' 81 New York formerly sales and
||IH manager OF the Bosch Company.
|Hnt treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
CONFEREES NOW GET
/. :. HOU SING BILL


Washington, May 2.--IIouso ana Sen
ate conrcrccs will now take mp the
housing bill. apprOprlatug S6o,u0o u0o
for the lease, construction or rcqusItiuu
Of quarters for war workers, which was
passed yesterday by the Senate with
many notifications i'm the form it was
passed by the House.
For nearly two weeks the measure
has been under debate from timc to
time. its opponents attacking the housing
plan as socialistic experiment To
meet this objection the senate adopted
an amendment by Senator Brandegce, Of
Connecticut. providing that property ac-
Uuired by the Government shall be sold
as soon as possible after the war.
Other senate amendments give the
authority conferred by the bill 10 the
President instead Of to the Secretary of
Labor. and to prohibit Communicating Of
citizens homes except by contract aud
after a certificate Of necessity is made
by a Federal Judr~- and unless the
property is needed for extension Of Cow
ernmcnt construction.
A House provision extending au-
thority under the bin TO acquisition Of
local street railway facilities was elm
mated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
Financial Briefs

Income from operations Of the Inter
national Harvester Corporation Tor ~ D.,
we're sl1,lOj,227. compared with ~, IT,
Oa1 i'm 1916. and S6.GOS.i6b in 1918. Net
profits Of the international Harvester
Company Of New Jersey for the year
1917 we're Sii,OO9,5 ,503, against Sl0,6S2,-
l5N the previous year Balance was
an 900 5g3. equal to 29.II per cent
earned on SiO.O0O,00O common stock, as
against PA earned on the same stock
in 1916.
Harold T. Gillingham has been elected
a director Of the Logan Trust Company
Joseph j. Mccain, Of New York city,
has been admitted to the hrm or Arthur
Upper & co. as general partner
The New Jersey Zinc Company reports
for the quarter ended March 81, total
income of S5,33S,796. against S6, ,l35Aii
the same quarter last year. Net income
was S3.6O3,7gG. equal TO SlO,-9 snare
on 35,OOO,OO0 capital stock against
SIT.44 a share earned during the cor
responding period In 1917.
For three months ended March 81, the
Hercules Powder Company reports gross
Of SSsOO.s7l, against Sl3,5is'6lO IN
same period the previous year, or a
loss Of S4,7i7739, Net decreased S55O,-
S72.
The board of representatives Of the
New York curb Market Association has
listed and admitted 70 trading the ,oOO,-
OOO capital shares OF the copper canon
Mining Company, par value 81.
The New York Subtreasury lost S349,-
OO0 10 the banks yesterday. making a
cash net loss since Friday of t2,21l'2iO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
PRINCETON BECOMES
U.S.. WAR AUXILIARY
Curriculum Is Changed to SuiG
Needs of Nation for
Officers
STARTS IN SEPTEMBER
Entire Undergraduate Body in
Two Units. Military and
Academic


Princeton, y. j.. May War condl-
tons have Influenced the trustees of
p,in,.,,,,, t-,i,.,r.i,,. -, ,.,...., .. A.,
~ ~
'"ahEe I'D me curriculum. effective next
september which provides for the es-
tabIisbncp, Of a training co,,r.e ,vhicb
., r
WV '"'" "'H" '""''""""S supply "I
officer material for the American forces.
The general plan is to divide the entire
,,,,I,,r,...,,,,.,,o t,,.d, ,,. a..
49,. ''''
N'li"iE ana IN" acad'nlc. The former
course is open to AN men over eighteen
,vbn arr uI,si,.,Il, a, md ,,.,,,, ,,,
"'N'""S u" '"l'S' VI Ih' army or navy,
students who have been exempted for
phyyIraI DISABILITY will no nern,itted to
continue ,r,, ,,,,.r,,,,i ..,t,.,,..,i, ....,.
Wv ''''''"'''' ""'N'
or thoS" who do not desire to cnteE
active service.
rro.id,,, ,,nI..r .,,1 ..,,..,.., &c.,,
'''" ,''''"' ''''"-
"''' "' 0'"' I"'"I'\ nave h''h IN close
touch with the War department in an
effort 10 rcorrauize prinrrion iptn ,,,
t;-., i ,,..st . ,,t,.. ,,,
,.f,,t,,,r ,,1 i,.,,,,,t t,I ~.
,,',,., ,,,r, ,. ,,a y, w
", >'"iI '.i, T"S 20 %''"'" 'u' "olroSeu
.,,.,,,, ,,, ,t.
an, ,,,,,,,,,,Io,, u,,,,,. ,,,,.,.,'
n" NJ ,ho Eo,,rtr, Ta,,aI r,i,,,r' ,"' ',o,. ,d
Cn,,n,,ndor Eiord - -
b.,... ,.,,,,r., t,d ,i,t ~ ~ " Us
tba, a ra,,I ,.,,,,s., ,,.irI n, i,,.,i,,,,., ''
Tba military coursa v.iu ,on,i,t -,
threo ,aars. instrw.tio.r ,',,,,oIa,,,a,,,,,,,
Ia. summer worl, and yriII rnnra, ,Da
h,rbaIo, or arts NJ, h.cl,ola. - s,i,,,,l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02

't'hE't lNNN
Selling hy two prominent commission
houses sent the market for corn Oft this
morning after il had been steady to
strong iu 'h" carly trading ON buv.uu
10y local interests Trade was conn
uara,Neiy light aud sentiment was
mixed. Tn" cash situation was easy.
The receipts here today were llS cars.
y Kansas city grain man declared
that stocks i'm country elevators i'm that
vicinity are light Shipments from Ar
gcntina for the week were estimated a,
i"'""" bushels. against io9.ooo bushels
last year
May opened at SI27a. to SIa-r,
july was quoted at $ll5". 20 &l.i5I. ai
tn" outset, against Sll5". at the close
yesterday aud after selling at SliG
dropped to &IiIla.
oats also weakened following a SHOW
"l urmncSs ON good buying hy commits
sion houses. In. the initial dealings
trad" was mixed and nervous. The pn-
SiI"n OF the cash article was easy and
II was said that eastern holders we're
trying to recall
II was asserted that here wa settling
Of cash oas IN New York at prices
considerably under the West This over.
supply ana lack of demand for export
discouraged buyers. The receipts here
today were 223 cars
shipments from Argentina for the
week were estimated at 45O. 900 bushels
against none year ago
May opened at 1i"tc To 1Nr. against
'N' the end yesterday and after sell
lhg at Slir, dropped &c. luIy started
al hN"tc 10 19i4r. aud after selling al
"'"s'. which was the final quotation
yesterday declined To GSlsc.
shipments of wheat from Argentina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
wheal Flour OnlpuL Increa.e.

Minneapolis, Mimi. May THE
Northwestern Miller says: The Mime
anolis wheat flour output last week in
creased ~ 925 barrels. The mills made
against 45i.635 barrels In 1917. Today
twenty-two mills are in operation. The
hour market. according TO Minneapolis
miIlers Is a featureless affair Buyers
are IN the market constantly. but with
no wheat -four to offer business lacks
its oId-time interest II is hoped that
with the increasing wheat receipts the
production OF wheat ouE may soon be
Increased However. the Government is
- King over 40 per cent or the output OF
enme ~ the larger companies. with the
prospect q lis asking Tor more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
CHURCH CONGRESS OPENS
Women, Evangelical Missionary SO.
ciciy Meet, in Lebanon

Lebanon. Pa, May 2.--Miss Brenda
MclhouSc. Of NorriStowu was the prin-
cipa speaker AT the opening session of
the thirteenth biennial convention Of
the Womcu's Missionary Society Of
the Evangelical Mmsterium of Penn
sylvauia. i'm Salem Lutheran Church
The Rev A. w. Leibensperger junior
pastor Of Salem Church, was in charge of
the opening devotional exercises,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02

Washington. May Director Cen
eral McAdoo doesn't intend to give
financial support to railroad assoCia-
tions, organized for the general good"
OF the system. In an order, amounting
virtually to instructions to dissolve the
railroad administration today forbade
Texas lines 10 contribute 10 the expenses
OF the Texas General Managers Assocla-
tion. Similar action is pending in other
similar cases. The organizations must
derive their revenue from sources 0tker
than he railroads. McAdoo said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02

>cw York, May .. - May-Wenman
and Hyman offered,
July Hagedoru Downs, Rouni rec
Hicks Cardoza and F'rederickson hid :
Srhlev. Geer. Sellar Wilson, Cone Bart
lett and Hubbard offered
prtoher- Brooks Hicks and tardoZa
hid Nuuds Srhlcy Russell, Figgiti,
piordan Peers and Mitchell offered.
Decemher-Geer. licutZ Newman ana
ScgaI hid Eiustcin, Haric"rn. Matuh
and Riordau offered.
January Hentz and Hicks bid Wen
man SeIIar and Allen offered.
Eebruarv-Nau Nlet bid; con" Of
fprp1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
CALICO FROCKS RETURN
In England 287 Years Ago One Paid
S225 Fine to Wear One

Lovely old china blue calicOes have
made their appearance. \ little wisp
Of white rosebud print wanders here
and there and everywhere as designs
on calico have "A way of doing. Women
are falling in line to buy them,
The return of calico brings to mind
the interesting fact that dress in
this in England 2S7 years ago cost It's
wearer S225. This was at the time
calico was first brought 10 England by
an old East Indian company Il be-
came enormously popular so popular
that the linen and wool manufacturers
grew excited about the new cotton com
petitor Due to them, Il Is said, a law
was passed in Parliament which made
the wearer Of a calico dress pay fine
OF S225.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK Coffee MARKET


New York. May Refined sugar con-
tinues al 745c, the Federal and the War
ner Companies still being withdrawn
The National Company announces that
is will accept business today Cuban
raws hold al G,OO5c. duty paid, with no
purchases effective yet by the interna-
tional committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02

New York May Tile Dow chemical
Conlnanv declared regular quarterly
dividend Of Ia per cent ana an extra
Al, per cent on the common and regular
oIarterlv dividend of l"i per cent on
the preferred stocks. payable May 10 to
stock of record May 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
COTTON FLUCTUATES
IN LISTLESS MARKET
Lack of Pressure Even on
Every Drop After the Call.
Await Favorable Weather

COrrON BELT WEATHER CO\DITI0\N
New York May 2.-The following tenn
urrnturcs we're recorded in the cotton belt
Eno%yiile, il: Nashville. tii Fort smith.
Ii..Ip RUrl Memphis and Atlunta, lhi
Meridian Augusta ana Niimin"t0n. vs.
-brrypnort Oklahoma. Macon and Mont
rrnrrN so; NiCkshuTr aud Charleston, nEi
NbiIpnr aud Thnma sNile, -; san Nnt"nin;
\pw Orleans. Pensacola, savannah ~"
Jack snnNiilp. SO; Corpus thrisll ana ""'-
Nrstou g. aud Tampa. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02

NJ restoring whiteness to piano keys
&A1 ne Ivory handles OF cutlery put one
.|N4 81 nitric acid ia twelve ounces
.@| Naler and apply with a brush,
0. I||IIn nof io les any Of the liquid
4oea4olk Wash on At once
|| A|0NN flfan walter and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02

New York. May 2.-Thc Royal Dutch
Petroleum Company declared a second
interim dividend of - per cent. payable
in Holland on May 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02

south Omaha. May "-IIOG$- Receipts.
Iri. r"1 IG,.niin
CNTTIE-Recrtpts 55u0 head. Slow.
SlIEEI-Rrcoipls. $500 head. steady.
AIRS i9G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
Hcn,r Coinapc of Silver in AnriI

Washington. May THE coinage
executed a. the mmts i'm April consisted
Of 81 j53.&9U lon silver coins, and ssh
4g5 m minor coins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
TRADE IN CORN LIGHT:
SENTIMENT Is MIXED
Selling Sends Market OFF After
Being Steady to Strong
In Early Dealings

"kNI\ BELT WEATHER FORECAST
'hicnEo, MAY 2.-Illinois. Missouri aud
hHnsas. Wisconsin. MinnpsOHt Iowa,
south Dakota aud N0rth Dnkutr. Ne.
hrhska. Montana aud WNnming-Fair to-
night, Friday aud probably SATURDAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
BAR SILVER

Ycster- Last -iQiS--
Today nav Thurs Hieh Low
honaen 'psnesl ipA ty asA fsA feh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENrs

5 49,, ESTATE OF NELSON Il. GRAVES,
ACS Jr., Deceased--l.ctters trstameutary
OH the above estate having been granted 20
the undersi gned all persons indebted 20 th"
said estate are requested to make payment.
and thoee having claims To- present the
same. without delay, al the office OF I'M"
rorporation executor 400 Chestnut street
NELSON u. GRAVES
FERDINAND J. GRAVES
THE PROVtDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
ASA $ WING President,
Executors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
pIRECTORY OF ACCOUNTANTS

LAWRENCE e. BROWN & co.
1915 REAL ESTATE TRUST BLDG.
INVESTIGATE d ADJUST PARrNERSIllP
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
u J.ADW,GOWA.

Oddziai Kr6lowej KorOn Pol
skiej nr. 81 MacierZy Polskiej odbe-
die radzwyczajne p~osiedzenie z po-
wodu Smierci p~rezesowej Maryi kle-
dix. Posiedzenie odbedzie sic dis,
W Srode, dnia 2go s~tycznia. o godzi-
ME 7:3O. W sail zwyklych posiedzeh.
Kazda cz'oakini powinna bye obec-
ma i Drzybyc ma to posiedzenie, ably
sprawe te zalatwic. - Marya Kula,
w:ceprez.; Marta WCns, sekr. prot.
Niniejszem zawiadamiamy czlon-
kline Tow. Polek I'm. Maryi mr.. So
lied. azeby O lie moznosci zebraiy sic
z odznakami pred koSciolem sw.
Jadwigi, W piatek, dnia Ago stycznia
o gd~ozinie. $50 rano, dla wziecia l.
dzialu W pogrzebie $p. Maryi Kle--
DIX. 3617 n. Trip ave., jednej z
~zaiazycielek oraz d~lugoletniej kasyer
XII naszego Tow. - Marya Osuch,
pref. Julia Kandyba sekr. prot, 2914
Wisner ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
DR.. ADOLF rs
CzkOw|EK ODURECzNY.
DR.. ADOLF KLESK
,,ZADANIA PRZYSZtOSCI".

saniu lewa rekq, PREY pisaniu O.
bureczncm lewa reka pisze BAR
do zle, podczas gdy prawa ME-
lie. Dckladnic odczuc to MONA,
jak kazdy niemal ruch wykonany
rekQ prawq przychodzi }atwo i
pewnie a dziala paralizujaco po-
prostu ma pismo rekq lcwa. Wcale
fatwo. zwlaszcza jezeli sic ma
luz pcwnq wprawc w pisaniu le-
va rekQ, nabawic sic MONA pis-
MA lustrowcgo. piszQc od praWeJ
strony marginesu XII Level. Ma
moim oddziele chirurgicznym OBJ
serwowalem zolnierza maikuta,
kt6ry pisai wprost znakomicie lu-
strowo leWq rekq a pismo to by}o
o wielc ladniejsze i wiecej zama-
szyStc niz rcka prawa. Dodac til
muszc, re pacyent 0w mia} obcle-
tc diva palce reki prawej ale i mia
oisa}, lecz pismo to T. tych powo-
dow byio gorsze niz lustrowe re-
ka lewa. CiekawQ jest rzecza. ze
G lie pisanie lewQ rekq przycEo--
dzi Z poczatku. zWlaSzcza mez~
czyznom, trudno. o tyic rysowa-
mic iIzie wcale dobrzc. -l'igury
geometryczne ~wypadajq L pocza-
tku gzygzakowato i niepewnie a
le mp. zupclnic dobrze dajemy So
bic rade L rysunkami wolncmi IL.
D. przcrysowywanicm wzor6w
ftp.
Pisanie lewa rekq idzie tez lat
wicj ludziom, ktorzy W prawej
maia pcwnc og%raniczcnic ruchoW
mp. sztywnoSt }okcia, pcwnych
palc6w ftp. - Przy pisaniu zwy~
! klein lcwq rcka litcry w slowaclt
50 skroionc i prostc, PREY pisaniH
luStrowcm kaldy piSzc bardzo
rozwlcklc i SLIME pochyla W stro-
ne lcwQ. Tlumacze to sobie tenn,
zc ruch cd strony prawcj XII lc-
wei Jest fizyologiczny ola rcki
! Level ; ia pi$zac, przcsadza ten
ruch. kt6ry idzic jcj 4atwo. Pr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
re STANISLAWOWA.

Tow. Kr6la Jana III Sobieskie-
go mr.. Is Zjed. odbedzie roczne po-
siedzenie W czwartek, dnia 3go stycz
mia, o godzinie 7:3O wieczorem, W
hall zwykiych ~posiedzeha Wszyscy
maja bye obecni DO odbedzie sic in
stalacya urzednik6w i inne wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia. - And. Ku-
Java, pref; J. Szczuka, sekr. prot.
- Tow. NajSw. Imienia Maryi mr..
2gi Zjed. odbedzie roczne posiedze-
ME W srode. dnia 2go styczn:a, W ha-
Ii zwykiych posiedzen. Kazdy clio
mex ma bye obecny DO SO wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia. - Piotr Ma
~zurkiewicz, pref; Hieronim Szczo--
drowski, sekr. prot. 14O1 No. Ash
land ave.