davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-28
Free Lecture at Methodist Church.

An unusual opportunity to learn
the spirit of the German nation in
making war on the World for con-
quest will be afforded the people of
this city next Monday evening, when
a free lecture will be delivered at the
Methodist Church under the auspices
of the Epworth League, by Mr..
Haushalter, who is now residing in
New Hope. Born in Alsace, the
French territory seized in 1870 by
Germany, he has had opportunity to
know the methods of Germany there
and in other lands now overrun dy
the hordes of the Kaiser. The pub
lie is urged to avail itself of this OPP
portunity to listen to this man who
has lately been on the ground and
tells in an interesting and plain way
what it is the duty of Americans to
be informed about at the present
crisis. The lecture will begin at
7:45 and there will be no admission
charge nor collection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-28
], ADDISON HART

The funeral of James Addison Hart
who died on Wednesday, was held
from his late home, 113 North Main
street, Saturday morning at 1890
O'Clock, with Rey. Theron Lee, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, in
charge. lnterment wasin Harbourton
under direction of LaBaw.
Mr.. Hart was born on July 4, 1843.
and besides his wife is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Ryan, of this
city, and a son, George Hart of
Orange. He had been bedfrst about
six weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-28
Sergeantsville.

A surprise was given Miss Elsie
venable at the home of her parents
Mr., and Mrs. Frank W. Venaole' 81"
on Saturday evening, with about a
score present. A merry time was
had by all.
The fourth quarterly conference
Of the Rosemont NJ. E. Church Will
be held Saturday afternoon at =
o'clock, at the church.
William P. Hoppock and family
moved to the tenant house OF An
derson Reading, near Raven Rock
a few days ago.
A new piano has been presented
to Mrs. H. W. Rotrer' at the
Amwell parsonage.
John Spencer, of Pennington ano
Miss Minnie Titus, of LambertVllIe
were married last Thursday evening
at the Amwell parsonage, by ReV
H. w. Rohrer.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Hewitt VIII De
gin housekeeping in part OF the 1arh
house of Harry johnson, on th'
Rosemont road, and the former VIII
operate Mr.. Johnson's farm thu
coming year.
George H. Shepherd, of Snow
Hill, Md, has been visiting nj
mother, Mrs. Emma Shepherd.
Frank j. Eppele has been spend
ing two weeks in Washington, d. I
Miss Martha Martha Miller vii
lead the Epworth League of the M
E. Church next Sunday evening, an
the topic will be He died in m
stead"
The finance committee of tn
Amwell Church of the Brethren Wi
meet at the home of HID. Hoppoc
on Tuesday evening next to conside
matters of special interest to tn
church.
Mrs. R. H. Fauss will lead tn
Christian Endeavor Society of tn
Brethren Church on Sunday ever
ing, and the topic will be "Christia
Duty and, Privilege, Ill. Prayer,
At the Amwell Church of tn
Brethren there will pc services at l
Am. with preaching by the pasto1
Rev. H.W, Roher, and vesper serviC
at 7.30 in the evening at Sand Brool
At the Brethren Church on SUI
day morning the pastor, Rev. M.
Sands, will take for his topic "Firs
Saying of Jesus on the Cross an
in the evening will continue his tall
upon miracles of the Bible" TT
Bible study class meets each Tuesda
evening at 7.30 at the parsonage, an
the study book of st. John will t
continued. People generally are we
coined to this study class regardle.
of UNCONVENTIONAL affiliations. TT
quarterly council meeting will /
held at the church on Saturday ever
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-28


ferson street, spent Friday with
friends in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trout and
son Roger, of Trenton, spent the
week END with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hockenbury,
on North Union street.
Mrs. Joseph H. Titus and daught-
er, Mrs. Thomas L. Hull, of 81 Cor
yell street, spent Monday with
friends in Trenton.
Mrs. William Barnhill, of George
street, and Mrs. Ellen Conover, of
Buttonwood street, have returned
from visit in Philadelphia.
Carmen Stephenson has returned
to his home on Delaware avenue
after visiting friends in Princeton.
Mrs. Othneil R. Gordon has re-
turned to her home on Elm street
after being away on a weeks visit,
part of which she spent with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sassaman,
in Easton, and with another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Rynearson, near
Ringoes.
Master Charles Edward Crimson.
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
l.. Crimson, of Delaware avenue,
was given a baby shower by the
members of the |. C. Club, of which
Mrs. Glmson is member.
j. Jerome, of Rochester, N. Y,
was a weekend visitor here, MAX
ing his headquarters at the Lam
bertville House.
Lieutenant C. H. Goodwin, U. S.
NJ, paid his first visit to this city
in more than twenty years when he
spent the weekend with Mrs. Will
liam H. Gandey and family, at 1870
North Union street.
Miss Amy V. Henderson, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Howard S.
Henderson, of % Church street, has
been married to William johnson,
of Philadelphia, and they will re-
side at Mount Airy, in the German
town section.
Miss Hannah Baird has returned
to her home in Trenton after spend
ing several days with her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Helms, on Elm St.
Miss Grace Hunt, of Pennington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Swasey, on North
Main street.
Wilson Herstine and Miss Rachel
Heath, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Trimmer, on Bruins
wick avenue, Trenton.
Mrs. Irwin Stout, of Perry street,
is spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Kerr, at
Baptistown.
Mrs. Elmer Stout, of Ringoes, is
spending the week with relatives
here.
Mrs. Torbert Coryell, of North
Union street, is spending some time
with relatives in New York city.
Mrs. Fred. Lambert and son Clar-
ence, of Sergeantsville, are spend
Ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Reading.
Miss Annie Koran fell at her home
on Clinton street last Friday and
broke her arm.
Arthur Scheetz has resigned his
position with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company and taken up
his work again with the Lambert.
vile Pottery Company.
Mayor Theodore Balderston has
so far recovered from his ten days
illness as to be able to be out of
doors again.
Mrs. Julia A. Powell, of North
Union street, is visiting relatives
in Beverly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-28
Fine Poultry Talk.

A Association held the most lil'ei ~
session of its existance on MONDAY
MONT in the city commissioner ROOM
l n,a Prof. H. R. Lewis, of the
c+o+e Agricultural Experiment Qua
t;on cave a talk on poultry produc-
tion and related his experiences at
Washington, D. c., in conference
,,,itb tbe food administration, during
the past week, .o+
Prof. Lewis address was not
only so interesting as to hold the
oomnlete attention of the members
b,t MANY from the board of educa-
ton. library commission ana wal
work committees, all of which were
meeting in the Masonic building
dropped in to hear parts of it.
Spanking of the government orders
not f.. sell hens or pullets up to May
|, Prof. Lewis said the lntentlon
was good, and that it had not alrec'-
ed many here in the East, but IN tne
West this was the season of the year
when farmers unloaded their old
hens at a good price, and to compel
tbem TO hold them until May meant
glut on the market, and drop IN
prices which would enable cold stor-
age men to fill their houses at hVe
or six cents per pound cheaper than
ordinarily. 1t also had the effect
of curtailing future production on
account of the fear that the govern
ment might make rulings when
would prevent sales excepting at a
loss. The speaker also said that
the food administration had prom
ised that, within a few days, an
nouncement would be made that no
future rulings would be promulgat-
ed to the farmers detriment.
Referring to incubator Matched
chicks, the professor said that the
fundamentals this year are: Uniform
heating, moisture and turning OF
eggs. Formerly he favored cooling
the eggs at certain intervals, but
later experiments showed that eggs
kept steadily warm Matched best
and on given day and hour. He
also named various feeding formulas
and methods for lowering young
chicks successfully,
Answering various questions, Prof
Lewis spoke optimistically of the
future agricultural outlook. He
said that after the next month OF
two things would probably be bet
ter for a year, at least, assuming
that the war has not ended by thai
time, and that those who hold on t.
their lands and stock, wheter poul
try or other kinds, would reap flu
ture profits
The association unanimously pass
ed a resolution recommending tt
the Board of Freeholders the appoint
ment of a farm demonstration fol-
Hunterdon county at the earlies
possible date.
Nine new members have beer
added, Of which seven were enroll
ed at Monday nights meeting: How
ard B. Hills, Rosemont; Mrs. j
Baker Poulson, Stockton: E. C
! Rockafellow, and Jesse W. Smith
Sergeantsville; Orville Hartpence
Edward e. Brown. Walter Ander
son, Stockton R. D.; Elmer E. Rob
erson, Stockton borough; Paul L
Holcombe, Lambertville.
1t is expected that the next meet
ing, on March rs, will be held al
Ringoes, where anumber of pouI
trymen have promised to join the
association, which has now reached
the largest membership and infiu.
ence of any organization of its kind
ever conducted in this county, and
il has had several nrndnnnccnrn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-28
SIMPLER PROCESS.

"Does Percy Flubdub roll his own
cigarettes?'
"No. He rolls his friends for
charlottesville Courier-Journal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31
CANADA FIXES PRICE
 OF CANNED SALMON

The Vancouver office of the Can neries Association has received a telegram from the War Purchasing Commission setting the price of fish, The prices set by the commission are as follows:
 Sockeyes: Tails, s11.5O; one pound flats, $15; half-pound flats, $16; one pound ovals $16; half-pound ov- als, $175O.
 Red Springs: One pound tails, $13; one pound flats, $13.35; one half pound flats, $14; one pound ov- als $14.50.
 Cohoes: One pound tails, $11.50; one pound flats, SIP; one-half pound Hats, $13.
 Pinks: One pound tails, $S; one pound flats, $S25; one-half pound flats, $9.50
 The total payment made by the British ministry of food has not yet been computed, but it is stated to ebe more than $9,000,000, of which the 3annerymen have received more han half as first payment while the balance will be forthcoming at once.
 The settlement of the prices on he 1918 salmon pack and the pay ment .thereoof, will relieve the finan- cial stress being felt for the past two months by the British Colum- bia canneries on account of the hold .ng up of salmon exports with no money forthcoming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31
SALMON PRICES ARE REMOVED
 FOR NEW YEAR
Food Administrator An nounces That Hereafter Market Conditions Will
 Control Prices.

The Federal Food Administrator for Alaska announces that effective Jan uary l. 1919, all regulations in re gards the price of salmon in Alaska. as announced from time to time this year by the Federal Food Admins trator, will be removed.
 This removal of all salmon prices in Alaska does not affect the mat ter of licenses for canneries, fisher men, etc-such regulations being still in force and effect.
 Following the lifting of the United States Food Administration regula- tions concerning the prices of fresh salmon in Washington and Oregon, the Federal Food Administrator for Alaska recommended to the United States Food Administration that all restrictions and regulations as to prices for salmon in Alaska be re- moved; the Food Administrator ap- proved this recommendation, hence the above announcement of the re moval of all prices covering salmon in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31
WAR BILL FOR THE
 AMERICANS AMOUNTS
 TO A LARGE SUM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. - The Treasurer reports the cost to the American people about $1S,160. 0.O00,- 900 to run the expensive war Gov ernment, and to make loans to the Allies. About $10.000,0O0 900 was spent on the Army and Navy.
 Of the costs the public paid about one-third of the war expenses in taxes. Two-thirds was in the form of loans to be paid by another gen. eration. The sum Of $2,949, ,0O0. 900 was raised from income tax and ex- cess profits taxes. The sum of $6.03S. 100000 was from the Fourth Liberty Loan and $4.171. .OOO.O00 was from the Third Liberty Loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31
ANDREW BONAR LAW TO BECOME LEADER
 IN BRITISH HOUSE
He Will Resign His Position as Cabinet Member to Take Charge of
 House.

LONDON, Dec. 31-In members of the House of Commons to be seated January 21st., there will be one i'm portant Cabinet vacancy, Andrew Bo- mar Law, Chancellor of the Exche- quer.
 Chancellor Law desired to confine himself to the leadership of the House.
 J. H. Thomas, Secretary of the General Railway Mems Union, has been elected chairman of the Labor Party, succeeding Arthur Henderson, who was defeated
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31
GERMAN AVIATOR CLAIMS ROOSEVELT
 MADE A GAME FIGHT
Aviator Who Claims to Have Killed Quentin Tells About Their Battle in
 the Air.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Dec 31.-Chris- tian Donhauser, young German aviator, who claims to have killed Quentin Roosevelt, declares that Roosevelt fought gamely and at times had the advantage.
 He says the two carried on their 1uel at an altitude of between 1000 md 5000 metres. He said Roose welt was not as experienced in aer- al warfare as were other Americans whom he had met.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31

cT0D BUY A PIANO FOR ObVI CHRISTMAS! 100k TO YOUR CHILD'S FU- IVVN TURF!
 LISTEN To your piano; it may Is0II'N need tuning. Call
 ANDERSON. Phone 143, Box 991
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
KROTKE ZYWOTY SWZETYCH
Napisa&
- Napisai -
Ks Jan Domaze~iez. b. Professor Rzymsko KaoGekiego Semnaryum.

Irynskich i odda} W rece aryan6w: oni Wtraclll go
do podziemnego wiezienia i g}odem morzyli, a gdy
dnia sz6stego znalezli ~ieszcze zywego, to sw. Pa
VIA Patryarche udusili dnia 7 czerwca 351 roku,
iak S~wiadczy Martyrologium.
5. Sw. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Patryarcha
Wenecki.
Zy} oko4o 1855 roku. Wysokiego rodu, byf u
rodzony w Wenecyi w 1881 roku, %starannie Wycho-
wany nadzwyczajnei powagi cd lat naJmtod-
szych; chciaf wstapic do klasztoru, a matka mu
radzi1a lepiej ozenic sic Swietnie. Tedy ukleknaw-
sly pred krucyfiksem rzekf: ,,Boze, Tvs nadzieJa
moja, a krzyz Twoj jedyna ma ucieczka"; posta-
nowi} opuscic ten SWAT i rodzona make swoja,
m}odym wstapi} do zgromadzenia ,,KanonlkoW
Regularnych', gdzie by} jego wuj Marquis, l MI
mo delikatnego zdrowia spe4nia& regufe zakonna
W ca{ej surowoSci. Wedle rozkazu musiaf zebrac,
c matka tax go spotkawszy ME mogfa powstrzy-
mac sic cd 4ez, ale odwiedzai ja tylko wtedy-gdy
hyla Smiertelnie chora; by4 wyswiecony ma kappa
ma, potem wybrany ma Przeora / nastepnle ma
|Generaia zakonu. Swe obowiazki pefnlf tax SUI
miennie i Scisle, re zakitfo MOVE zycie i uwazany
byi "a drugiego Za}ozyciela, a Paplez EugenluSz
Nv. zamianowaf go w 1888 roku Biskupem Wene-
ckim. P6zniej Miko4aj wyni6s} go do godnosci Pa
|tryarchy i byf pierwszym Patryarcha Wenecyl.
Zbudowal wiele zenskich klasztor6w, by} wielce
miiosiernym ola ubogich, pobudowaf wlele noWych
koSciofow, sam zy} w paiacu biskupim pc klasztor-
MENU. Ola os6b moralnie upad}ych zbudoWat kllka
zaklad6w p~oprawczych, a zgani} sprawiedllwie
moody W ubiorach kobiecych bardzo ostro; byf "a to
oskarzony do ,,dozy" w Senacie, ktory zagniewa-
ny zawezwaf 60 do siebie ably go ukarac: skoro
sw. Wawrzyniec- Patryarcha wyt@6maczyf powo=
dy, to doza re izami W oczach pozwolif pefnic mu
tie Biskupie obowiazki. By} wielce pokornym, gle
bokiej nauki, zycia surowego, podniosf okazaiosc
nabozenstwa, a Papiez Eugeniusz ". nazwaf go
,ozdoba Biskup6w". Pred Smiercia W 1455 roku
kaza{ poiozyc siebie ma ziemi ma siomie, a grob sw.
Patryarchy z~ajaSnia} cudami; beatty
fikowa4 go Papiez Klemens VII. W 1924 roku, ka-
nonizowai Alexander VIII. w 1890.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05

Oby on byl biogoslawiony ten
dzien! RUFFLES wstrzyma to stra-
szna niedole cd lupieza. RUFFDES
to uczyni napewno! Me bedzieeie
mice wiecej odziezy brudnej; ME
bedzie wasz kolnierz wiecej
wygladal jak gdyby byf nieczysty;
aczkolwiek to tylko z powodu fupte-
IA. RUFFLES must uwolniG glove
wlosy cd fupieza, lub wroca VAN pie
Made.
RUFFLES ME jest laden perfume
wany ~specyai. Jest to rzetelny czy-
sty srodek / pielegnacz, on Wsptera
on dale energie / ozywia sk6re i ko-
rzenie wiosow. Czyni on Wasza sko-
re TAX czysta, a wlosy Vase tax py-
sznymi 1 zdrowymi, re bedziecie bio
goslawiG ten dzieh, W kt6rym usiy-
szeliscie o MIN.
Kupcie dis jeszcze cd swego apte-
kara jedna CSC butelke RUFFLES.
A jesli on go niema, ME wahajcie sic.
wysliicie nazwisko iego 1 zalaczcie
75e. My wyslemy Wan jedna butel-
Ike z o~placona przesyfka. F. AID. Rich
ter and Co.. 1880 Washington Str,
New York, N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracass do domu 70 Srod'
niescia, ze skiadu, ofisu Tub fabryki
rup sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGosKl
1 smialo czytaj " tramwaiu Tub wa
gonie.
DzIENNIK CHICAGosKI motnl
stale nabywac ma nastspujacych No
ro4nikach:
State 1 Madison - pred Skiadsn
departamentowym "Boston Stofs''
State 1 Madison - pred aptek;
firmy Buck and RayneT;
State 1 Madison - pred skladen
departamentowym firmy Carson
Plrie, Scott and Co.;
State 1 Quincy;
State / Van BurcnI
State 1 Harrison;
Wabash 1 Harrison;
Van Buren I La sallOi
Adams 1 La 6allei
Adams I Ia Sale;
Washington 1 La sallsI
Randolph I Dearborn;
WashinGton I 6stA AWAs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
co TO JEST!
NieczystoS6? ME!
Jest to 1upie2
Trzeba uzyG ..RUFFLES',

N~areSzcie znalezono SrOdek ma zwal-
genie fupieza - RUFFILES ma
tn wIasnosS - RUFFIES n
Oszczedd Wasza Odziez, Wa
sza ozdobe i - Vase wfosy
Me dajcie pomySleG ludziom, &c
wasza odziez Jest n~ieczysta, Ii tylko
dIategO, ze ma
n e@ Gle lupie 4!
TS[-.Ao1oA. RUFFLES szyb-
SsW VSk@E ko znis8czy lu--
AG piel! &.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
I W0jNY!
RADOSC w NIEMCZECH.

Berlin, b. marca. - Prasa ME
miecka rozplywa sic W radosci z
powodu doprowadzenia pokoju
do kofca: pisa gazety, re ,kul-
tura" uratowana, wynosza zaslu-
81 Wilhelma II. i MEOW stanu
niemieckich i wodzow niemiec-
kich i wojsk niemieckich i wszy-
stkiego, co nicmieckic; obiecuja
sobie teraz Z pelnemi silami
zwrocic sic ma zachod. Cesarz
Wilhelm postal bombastycznie
gratulujacy telegram kanclerzo--
wi Hertlingowi Z powodu dopro-
wadzenia do skutku pokojowych
staran.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
SWIECI MONARCHOWIE.
/. Sw. Edward III, Kr6l Angielski.

Zy} oko}o 1866 roku. By1 synem krola angiel-
skiego Etelreda II. i ksiezniczki normandzkieJ
Emmy, wnukiem Sw. Edwarda kr6la-Meczennika,
a z powodu najscia i spustoszenia Angll przez
Dunczyk6w cd dziecka by} zawieziony do ksie-
silva Normandy. Ia swe zycie anielskich obycza-
low, tam by} podziwem ola wszystkich, a pc smier-
ci OLGA i swych obojga braci, kt6rych zabili Dun
czycy, wstapi} ma iron angielski W 1912 roku / byf
w history ola swei dobroci ,,kaskawym" nazWa-
ny; ustawy przez niego w kraju dane niektore l
dis ~ieszcze So prawomocne. Zaczaf cd napraW1a-
mia zburzonych koScio}6w i stawiaf wiele nowych,
wspiera{ lud biedny budowa{ klasztory, sam pro-
wadzii aycie skromne i umartWione, a ne opusz-
cza} nigdy s}uchania Mszy SW. p%oboznle; zWroclf
ludziom podatki bez iego wiedzy przez urzednl-
kow zebrane. Wskutek proSb i nalegan Panow o.
aenil sic 2 pobozna Edyta- hrabina, ale zyf z MIA
iako brat re ~siostra; ubogi sparalizowany lrland-
czyk, skoro go Sw. Edward-kr6l ma swych barkach
do koscio4a wni6s} ma proSbe chorego, cudownie
zostaf uzdrowionym. Przepowiedziaf l spefnlfo sic,
re dunski krol Swenon z GAIA sWoja potezna flota
bedzie zatopiony przez burze W morzu Ia to, re
niesprawiedliWie chciaf znowu puStoszyc Angie
ogniem i mieczem. Byf Sw. Edward-krol ojcem ola
cafego kraju, budowal szpitale i sierocince, a maj
weselszym by} w~6wczas, gdy skarby swe krolew-
skie oddawa} ma koScio}y ubogich; miaf gorace
nabozehstwo do dziewiczego Apostolic sw. Jana, /
proszacym W imie jego nikomu ME odmowii: Cd
dal razu pewnego z palca swoj ~pierScien krolewski,
mic innego ME majac, a otrzyma} go cudownie z po-
wrotem 2 oznajmieniem dnia smierci. Przyjaw-
szv poboznie i pokornie ~ostatnie Sacramento, u
mari 5 ~stycznia 1866 roku i gr6b jego zas}ynaf
licznymi cudami.; kanonizowaf 60 Paplez AleXan-
der III. W. 1161 roku, a Sejm nakaza} W 1920 ro-
ku obchodzic ~rocznice 13 wrzeSnia.
(Ciao dalszv rnstapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
Ruptura Zabija
1000 OS6b roczni

Siedem tysiecy os6b umiera rocznie
certyfikaty pogrzebowe zaEnacza-
ja ,,Ruptura". Ola cZego? Poniewaz CT
nieszczesliwi zaniedbali sic sami albo
tylko plelegnowali opuchie miejsce. ale
co robicie? Czy take zaniedbujecie
sic noszac pas ma rupture, rome okla
dy, Tub jak je Zowiecie? w naJlepszym
razie pas jest tylko licha podpora wa
lacego sic muru, - | nicaem wleceJ ME
jest jak tylko m~echanlczna ~podpora.
Pas Seismic m~uszkuly / hamuje cyrku-
lacye krwi zarazem o~slabiajac mu-
szkuiy. ktore jak najwiecej krWi po-
~trzebuja.
L.ecz wledza ~wynalazia sposob ! kaz-
dy cierpiacy ma rupture W tym kra1u
moze ~skorzystac z tel PROXY DARMO
w swoim wlasnym dOrnu Mianowicie
Plapao metoda Jest bezwatpienia mai
bardziej naukowy, logiczny I ZadaWal-
niaiacy srodek domowy ma rupture, ia
kiego SWAT kiedykolwiek zaznaf.
Plapao Pad, gdy przylozone do cia-
la, ME moze sic zsunac ami zmlenic po-
lozenia, ME iatrzy i pie szczyp!e. Nick
kie iak aksamit. }atwo da sic zasto-
sowaG - ME drogie. Mona to nosic
nawet PREY piracy albo W czasie snu'
Niema ~sprzaczek, sprezyn AMI rzemie'
nj.
Nauczcie sic jak zamknac miejsce
rupturowe. jak natura lego Wymaga
TAX. Re ruptura ME zejdnie ma dol. Ma
piszcie dzisiaj do Plapao Co., Block
2S26 st. Louis, Mo. po b~ezplatnq prob
Ike Plapao i po potrzebne informacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
teresow alianckich ma Syberyi

teresow alianckich ma Syberyi
Japonia ma wyslac wojska dc
W4adywostoku, kt6ry juz jest
pod kontrola jej okretow wojen-
nych i zajmie obszary najblizsze
W obrebie linii kolejowej syberyj'
skiej, ktorej trzeba bronic, by jej
bolszewicy ME opanowali i ma ko'
rzysc Niemiec ME exploatowali
Japonia napewne wazne prowa--
dzi przygotowania i dzia&a tale
mnie. Rad japonski odm6wi} u
dzielenia zapewnienia, pozadane'
60 re strony Aliant6w, il Japo-
MIA zwroci ewentualnie zajete
przez sic terytorya rosyjskie - a
to dlatego, IL uznaje, re obecnie
przedwczesnie zobowiazywac sic
w tym kierunku, ME wiadomo bo-
WIEN, jak wyniknie regulacya
pretensyi, jake maja Alianci do
Rosyi, idace W miliardy dolarow,
a nadto ME sadzi "a wskazane 20
bowiazywac sic wzgledem Rosyi,
ktora wszystkie swe zobowiaza--
MIA wzgledem Aliantow potarg7-
ia i wszystkich zawiodia.
q CHIN. .
Picking, 5. marca. - Ma grant,
cy rosyjsko : chihskiej, gdzic pro-
wincya Sin-Kiang, czyli t. wv
Turkestan chiliski - gotuje sic
&c strony Rosyan akcya: Rosya,
ME tam znaczne wojska groma-,
dza, a ludnost prowincyi jest "
panicc: wzywa Rad chiiski G
bron, amunicye i wojsk protek'
eye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
NOWELA WANNA OLA Gu
DZOZIEMCoW.
(W}adny telegram ,,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego.")

SLuCdSOSSISSO'
Washington, 5. marca- - ida
10 mi sic pozyskaG jednogsoSne
poparcie do przychylnego zrefero
wanna blu izby posl6w No. 9159,
W kt6rym zawarta jest podana
przezemnie rzeolucya dozwalaja-
ca naturalizowac sic wszystkim
rudzoziemcom sluzacym w armli
flocie i marynarce Stanow lie
dnoczonych. Przyjecie tel novel;
niety1ko ubezpieczy naszych FOL,
merry w armii i flOcie, ale ponad.
70 usunie wszelkie ich wyroznia
nie PREY promocyach i awansach
wogole wszelka r0znice dotych
czas robiona pomiedzy obywate'
lami a ,cudzoziemcami' \. J
SABBATH.