davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-26
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro Memorial hospital), Dec.
%, Edwin ID. Brooks, o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10

err dey Of the difficulties he had to meet,
created by the inaccuracy of his helpers.
He was sending out material to q large
mailing list, and depended upon having
mis- mail matter accurately addressed. He
had found more than the usual amount of
trouble of late, owing to scarcity Of help.
AS result, almost every day there was
failure to address his matter correct.
ly. This entailed kicks from customers.
md lot Of bother to the rest of his help.
1t only take sa minute to make mis-
take, but it may take the time of several
people for an hour to discover the diff
Guilty and remedy it. No business can
run smoothly unless accurate work is
done, and few errors will set q whole
office in turmoil.
Probably the nevices who are response
bic for the errors would say they were
doing the best they can. Very likely
cney are ratified in doing unaccustomed
work and lose their heads.
A person beginning a new job of work
should remember that the first require
ment is not speed. The first thing is to
get everything right and straight. A
habit Of order is help. A secretary who
keeps her desk all Uttered with lot Of
different papers snon becomes confused,
and her material gets mixed up. She has
to spend lot Of time rumaging in the
turmoil, and then to make up for lost
time she hurries through her work with
out verification. The efficient clerical
worker keeps everything carefully sort
ed out and classified.
1t takes concentration to be accurate.
Ii people are ever to amount to anything
in business, they must put their minds
strictly on their work, cand leave their
pleasures and outside pursuits to be at
tended to outside OF business hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10
CRAFTSMANSHIP

What loyal, intelligent, fair-minded
American does not subscribe to the de-
mand that Germany must make what re-
lparatlon is humanely possible to her
blameless victims for the misery and de-
lstruction she has wrought; that Afsace
and Lorraine should 90 back to France:
That violated Belgium should be rehabil-
fltated nationally and indemnified;, that
llta!lany Austria should go backIto' Italy
and koumanian Hungary to Roumania;
that there,should be Czecno-Slovak, Jugo-
Slay and Polish independent states; that
Palestine should become Jewish state:
that Armenia should be freed forever
from the cruel Turkish yoke; that Syrian
Christians should be free to 0rship as
they elect; that Serbia should regain
what she has lost; that Lithuania, Lii
,v0nia and Finland should be liberated:
that Russia should be purged of German
Overlordship, and that Turkey should be
banished from Europe?
Is not Mr.. Roosevelt right in saying
that Germany, Austria and Turkey, as
well as Russia under present auspices,
have shown themselves unworthy Of inn
plicit trust in league Of nations; and,
being right on that point, isn't his conclu-
sion correct that, league Of nations or no
league Of nations it is the imperative
duty Of the country for the safeguarding
iof its future to be so prepared for war
that no power OF group Of powers would
dare again to trespass on its rights as
Germany has done? Universal military
training is one Of the safeguards he pro-
poses: He has been right on prepared
ness for years and he is right on it today.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10
WINNING IHE WAR A NEW SIT
UATION
UATION

The United States has taken the posi-.
ton that it's entire energies must be con-
centrated on the Western front. But
the sudden and dramatic surrender Of
Bulgaria has opened wide possibilities in
other fields for fastening the end of the
war. 1t ought not to take large force
completely to upset the frame up that
Germany has prepared on her southeast
ern boundaries.
The allied force now proceeding north
ward ought soon to be able to set free
Serbia, an act that will give enormous
encouragement to all the oppressed ma
tionalities held for many years under the
Austrian yoke. It should be possible to
form an army of the Czoch-Slovaks and
other Slavic nationalities Of Austria, and
at least by early sprin gto invade Austria
from the south.
The Italian invasion of Austria has
been tremendously difficult, because it
had to cross the most PERCEPTIONS noun
tain ranges. An invasion from Serbia,
once that country has been re-occupied,
would cross level plains and find easy GO
ing. Austria ought to be out of the war
before next July Fourth.
Already reports of Turkeys surrender
are in the air, and may be confirmed be-
fore these lines reach the reader. But
the Turks are very obstinate and crafty
people, and it may take more fighting
yet to put them out Of business. But with
her Palestine army wiped out, and if the
road to Berlin can shortly be cut, an ar
my the size of the force around Salonica
ought to take Constantinople and cut off
the Dardanelles forts. With the straits
open to the Black sea- it becomes posi-
BILE to reach the most populous section of
Russia by ports free from ice and thus
encourage all the anti-Gernian elements.
Great events cast their shadows before,
and the door is wide open to very hope
full military projects in the East
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10
HEADED FOR THE TERMINAL

"The colored men Of the District have
shown q fine spirit" said Commissioner
Brownlow, at the Washington. .Nearly
ali have gone to camp with enthusiasm
and rare good humor. Some weeks ago
/! was at Union Station despatching a
bunch OF colored men. They were having
9 jolly time, most fthem poking their
heads out Of the windows to wave good
bye to the boys on the platform. A red
cap g the depot recognized friend who
nag nus mead out OF the window. The
station man rushed up to the draftee and
saluted him.
Camp Meade?
mo, ! amt gwine to Camp Meade
came the reply. Tee gwine to Berlin. I
amt bothered bout dem way stations !"
Washington Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10
10 IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION

For years my digestion was "a
heard Of to get relief. but not until
. year ago whom I. saw Chamber
iaina Tablets advertised ana got 4
bottle Of them did I find the right
treatment. Since taking them >my
poor that I could only eat the light
ct foods. I tried everything that I
dissstioa u fias." Mrs. Blanche 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10
"vIvE LA FRANCE"
IS MOST REALISTIC

There have beea numerous pic
lures Of late dealing with the great
war with German atrocities but It ID
quite certain hat for sheer realism
I'd thrill few have eQualled and
none excelled give La Francs!"
which was presented 1t the Lyric
theatre yesterday. Dorothy Dalton.
the Thomas H. Ince stir. Is In the
leading role and It 10 . Paramount
offering. which insures it's quality
and excellence Of production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10
PRACTICAL EDUCATION-NO. 1

Everyone agrees that the schools must
be more practical" It is perfectly evil
dent that we have strenuous times ahead.
People can not go on in the old ways Of
inefficiency, and pay the national debt
and meet the high prices.
But when you try to get people to agree
on what practical means, you get the
very widest diversity of opinion. What
one considers as the most practical edu.
cation, another will denounce as q fad
TO the old timers, practical education
means something like the three RS, such
fundamentals as arithmetic, penmanship
spelling, etc.
The old time teachers and school
boards used to emphasize strongly q very
thorough course in arithmetic. The
young folks were drilled and drilled in
their fractions and interest overland ov-
er again. It was thought that If q hoy
could figure up the cost Of load Of wood
and compute correctly a long series of
partial payments on note, he had &C.
complained great thing.
Actually though, the ability to do such
sums correctly is Of very trifling i'm
portance The arithmetic that most peo-
pie use in daily life is exceedingly simple
and could be learned in short time. If
You borrow money and make partial pay
ments, the bank will figure them with
perfect accuracy.
So far then as the actual information
Impaired by the old time course in arith-
metic went, it was of no great value. If
that was the only use of it, the old timers
spent far too much time on 1t. They la
bored for whole terms over long exam.
pies Of square and cube root and involved
treatment of fractions that they never
again used in daily life.
Nevertheless the old time study of
arithmetic did have very decided value
and in q way that the old timers did not
fully realize, as will shortly be seen.
THE COST OF NACCURACY
"A business man was speaking the 9TH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10

SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCUI..
ALTON, ETC., REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS or
AUGUST "a, 1912.
OF Logan Republican, Published Tri.
Weekly at Logan, Utah, For
Octobert 4, 1918
State OF Utah. County Of Cache--ss.
Before me. a notary public, in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Herschel Bull
len. who. having been duly sworn,
deposes and says that he is edi-
tor of the Logan Republican. and
that the following IL, to the best OF
his knowledge and belief, true
and correct statement Of the manage
ment (and II a daily paper, the cir
culation) etc., Of the aforesaid pub
LEGATION for the date shown in the
above caption. required by the Act
Of August "a. 1912. embodied in
section 443.Postal Laws and Regula-
lions. printed on the reverse side of
this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and address,
es OF the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are.
Republican Pub. Co, Logan. Utah.
Editor. Herschel Bullen. Logan
Utah.
Managing editor. none.
Business Manager. Floyd Rose,
Logan. Utah.
2. That the owners are: give
names and addresses of individual
owners. or. II a corporation, give lis
name and the addresses of its stock
holders owning or holding 1 per
centor more Of the capital stock.
derschel Bullen.
Mary II. Bullen.
Arthur =. Hoare.
J. G. Allen.
Agnes 8. Allen.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages. and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent OF
more of total amount Of bonds, mort
cages. or other securities are: III
there are none, SO state. Farm
ers & Merchants Savings bank.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the own
ers. stockholders and security hold
ers, II any. contain not only the list
Of stockholders and security holder,
as they appear upon the books OF the |
company. but also. In cases where
he stakeholder or security holder n
appears upon the books of the corr.
'any. as trustee or In any other fid-
iciary relation. the name of the per- Il
ION or corporation for whom such
rustee is acting.ts given; also that
he said two paragraphs contain !
statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the cir
and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
srs who do not appear upon the
books Of the company a. trustees. !,
hold stock and securities in capa. b
,ity other than that OF = bona fide b
owner; and this afiant has NO rea-
ION to believe that any other person.
association or corporation has any
interest direct or indirect In the said :
'tock, bonds. or other securities
han - 20 stated by him.
5. That the average number Of
copies Of each issue Of publication
'old or distributed. through the mail
'r otherwise. to paid subscribers
Turing the six months preceding the
late shown above u. (This informa-
Ion II required from daily publica-
ions oSlx)
HERsCHEL BULLEN.
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before
no this 10th day Of September, 1918
L. H. DAYNEs.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires March II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-10

THE COST OF INACCURACY
a business man was speaking the 9TH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

nyc gazu. Nadwyzka ia ogolem
wynosi $1O,O0O,O 900. Sedzia Doyle
przyznaf, re J. +. Sutterowi male
zy sic zwrot $l1.53. Sprawl be-
die przez ~kompanie apelowana
do najwyzszego trybunalu.
- Regularly Klub 32giej war
dy wczoraj odbyi zebranie, ma
ktorem przyja} rezolucye, wyra-
zajace bezwzgledny patryotyzm
i pietnujace s~ojusz w tel wardzie
pomiedzy zwolennikarni b. CUB.
Deneena a zwolennikami burn.
Tho1npsona i Lundina.
- Wczoraj W procesie PAM D.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

du takiego jeszcze zaden inny
Stan ME siegn4}'
w Stanie tym jest 80 poWla-
tow. L tych Y powiaty przekro-
1y swe kwoty o lyle, re dosieg4y
kwoty minimalnej, wyznaczonej
ma caiy Stan, ktora wynosi ST.,
O5O,OO0.
Z miast najlepiej stoi Detroit,
kt6ry juz uzyskai subskrypcyi ma
$30,S75,0OO i jutro wieczorem "a
mierza swa kwote minimizing
przekroczyc.
w Chicago wczoraj sprzedano
bondow tylko "a $2,50O,OO. Ogo-
lem dotychczas sprzedano w Chi
cago bond6w "a $26,232,OOO. Ii
czba subskrypcyi dotychczas wy
nosi 1867.
Burn. Thompson wczoraj roz
poczai ~kampanie W ratuszu, kuPu-
lac bondow "a $4,000. Inni urze-
dnicy miescy takze zakupili bon
dy. Najwieksza subskrypcye W ra
tuszu uzyskano Cd k%ontrolera
miejskiego E. R. Pike'a, t. j. ma
$4,000.
Zwiazek N~arodowy Polski UGH
walii zakupic bondow wolnoscio-
wych "a $4,000.
INNE
MIEJSKIE.
- Senator Reed Smoot z Utah
wczoraj przemawia} w hotelu
Blackstone do czlonkow Klubu
Przemysiowego 0 potrzebie przy-
gotowania sic przez rad do wa
runkow h~andlowych pc wojnle'
- DR.. Emil G.. Hirsch, rabin
zydowskiej synagogi ,Sinai Tenn
ple", najg}osniejszy re zydow-
skich rabinow W Chicago, jest W
opaiach, gdyz podniesiono pre-
civ MENU zarzuty, il jest pacy-
fista i progermaninem. DR.. Hirsch
broni sic przeciw tym zarzutom,
IL pred wojna by1 pacyfista, lecz
obecnie solidaryzuje re rzadem
Stanow Zjednoczonych.
- Sedzia municipality Doyle
wydai wczoraj decyzye w sprawie
zwrotu nadwyzek, ktora kompa-
mia gazowa. pobierala ponad 70
centow "a tysiac stop ~szescien-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
EARL READING PRZEMA-
VIA MA ZJEzDZIE IzBY
ST. ZJED.

Lord Reading, brytyjski amba-
sador w Stanach Zjednoczonych
i prezes najwyzszego trybunaiu
w. Brytanii, wczoraj przemawiat
w teatrze Auditorium ma sesyl
publicznej Izby HandloweJ Sta
now Zjednoczonych, ktora obeJ'
mule f~inansistow, przemysiow-
cow i kupcow w caiym kraju. lie
chaio sic do Chicago 5000 delega
tow, ktorzy omawiaja wszystkie
kwestye ekonomiczne W swietle
wojny.
Auditorium bylo przepeinione,
Pierwsza nova lorda Readinga
w Chicago ~przyjeta byia z wisi-
kim entuzyazmem, gdyz zapew-
nil zebranych, re Niemcy nigdy
swych celow ME osiagna ma from
Gle zacRodnim. Anglia i Francya
wStrzymaja ich i ME pozwola i'm
ma przeiamanie swych linii. Mem
cy atakow swych ME zaniechaja'
gdyz jedyna ;ch nadzieja ley W
'rozbiciu linii alianckich. JeSli te-
go ME dokonaja. wojne przegra-
ia. Lecz alianci ME maja zednej
watpliwosci, IL ataki tie pojda nd
marne.
Lord Reading omawiai take
przyIaczenie dywizyi amerykan
Skich DO brygad angielskich. ma
co prezydent Wilson zezwolil'
Lord Reading zaznaczyl, re to
Jest iakt tax wielkiej wagi, Il
przecietny czIowiek cywilny ME
potrafi go nalezycie ocenit.
Lord Reading przemawiai
przez ~Przeszio sodzine. Obok ME
yo stall stoi, udekorowany we fla-
60 stall stoi. udekorowany we fla
wany we flagi wszyStkich Allan
tow. Lord Reading omawiai wSzr
Stkie kweStye ! fay wojny' Zlo-
zyl gIebo&i hold l%rancyi i Belsii.
Wvrazil rado$c. IL wyStqpienie
Stan0w Zjedioczofych przeciw
Niemcom wykazalo. IL SlusznoSc
moralna Jest pc stronie Aliantow.
Zlozyi uznanie PREF. Wilsonow'
"a nadzwyczaj jasne POstawienle
wSzvStkich kwestyi i cclow wo-
jcnnych W swych mowach. Polo
wi naciSk ma w;clka rOlc, lak4
praca odegrywa W obecnej woj.
Dziekowai Amerycc "a osz-
czedzanie zywnoSci ola Alliantow
Omawial take koniecznosc budo
wy okret0w jak najszybciej, kto-
re to okrety majq stanowic most
przez Atlantyk.'
Wspomniat take o zadanlach
iloty brytyjskicj i o tenn. co juH
dokonala. Brytyjska flota pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
SESYE GRUP IZBY HANDLE
WEI.
WE I.

Znaczna czeSt piracy zjazdu L.
by Handlowej Stanow Zjednoczo
nych odbywa sic w grupach.
Wczoraj W tychze grupach O.
mawiano giownie dwie kwestye:
koniecznoSc przyspieszenia budo-
wy okretow wedlug programu
~rzadowego, oraz konicczno$G osz-
czedzania sazoliny.
O kwestyi .ostatniej przema-
vial A. G. Bedford, prczes wv
dzialu dyrektorow Standard Oil
Co. Cd roku 1916 liczba automo-
blow i motorow ciezarowych po-
dwoiia sic w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, t. j. liczy obecnie 5000, 900.
konsumuja one rocznie $4,000,
600 beczek gazoliny. Eksporty do
Europy ola celow wojennych A
lIantow wynosi}y S,0O0,OOO be-
GEEK w roku zeszlym. Ready uzy-
waja motory gazolinowe ola tran
sportu coraz to wiecej. Nawet w
Stanach Zjednoczonych z powo-
du kongeStyi kolejowej transpor-
port motorowy szeroko sic rozwi-
nal. Nledawno temu Rad, wysy-
iajac $4,000 automobilow ciezaro.
wych do Francyi, nakazai. azebv
zabrano Je o wlasnej sile~ do por-
tow, W ktorych ma okrety ie ma
ladowano. Oszczedzilo to miei-
sea ma 5000 wagonach frachto-
wych o pojemnoSci 100000 ton.
Procz tego kazdy AUTOMOBILE byl
naladowany towarami, ktore ogo-
lem wynosiiy 10000 ton.
Mobec wzrastajacego zapotrze-
bowania g~azoliny przez Rad i A
liantow ola celow wojskowego
transportu osztzedno5t jest ko-
nieczna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

.Gdy National Security League
zwroci}a sic do burn. Thompso-
ma i p. Clabaugh o akcye W Spra'
vie socyalistycznego zebranla,
kt0re sic odbyiO w sail Wicker
Park w ubiegla niedziele, BURN
Thompson wystosowa' list do Ii, :,
gi, W kt6rej donios1, il nakazaf
policyi i departamentowi prawn'-
czemu, ably wspoldzialaiy Z VIA
dzami federalnemi we wSzelkie]
akcyi potrzebnej celem ME dopu-
szczenia do zebran nielojalnych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
MIEJSCOWA

VIOLA $4,000, 900 ludzi, a z tych
stracila tylko $500, Flota takze
dopilnowaia bezpiecznego pre-
wozu 10000, 900 ton towarow, 4
jednoczesnie trzyma flote niemie-
cka w rydzach.
Wielki entuzyazm wywolai
lord Reading oSwiadczeniem, re
Niemcy celu swej ofenczywy ME
osiagna dzieki pomocy amerykah-
sklej re opor Aliantow bedzic
stawal sic mniej trudny, gdyz ar
mia amerykanska we Francyi jest
stale powiekszana ciaglym trans
portem nowych zolnierzy re Sta
now Zjednoczonych.
Bandycki pokoj, zawarty przez
Niemcow z bolszewikami, dzieki
ktoremu Teutoni zdoiali Gala swa
potege skoncentrowat ma froncie
zacodnim, wzmocnif determina-
eye Aliantow jeszcze wieceJ, azc-
by prusactwo zmiazdzyc.
Pomoc amerykahska pod wzgls
dem zolnierzy, zywnoSci i okre-
tow przechyli szale zwyciestwa
ma strone AliantGw.
Lord Reading take omawiai
konskrypcye w Brytanii, ktora
majac ludnosc tylko 100000,
zmobilizowaia 6,OO0,O 900 zolnie-
rzy. Mowca ME pominal olbrzy-
miej pomocy Cd domini6w, t. ].
kolonii brytyjsNich. Lecz Bryta-
MIA gotuje sic do jeszcze wick.
szych wysilkow, jak zapowiedzial
Lloyd George w swej movie.
Lord Reading nie wspomniai o sy
tuacyi w Irlandyi i prowincyi
Quebec, gdzie jest silna opozycya
przeciw konskrypcyi, lecz wyra-
I'll ogolnikowe zyczenie, re wszy
Soy Brytyjczycy spelnia swoj O.
bowiazek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

Eiscnbrand, osIarzoncj O zastrzc-
lenie swego mega, zezpania ska
dal jej syn 15stolctni George, a
PREY koncu dnia sama costa
la powolana do zeznail we VIA
snej obronie.- Syn ~zcznaf, re OF
c;ec matke jego bill piesciami / ko-
p3i. PAM Eisenbrand zeznala. re
MAJ jej kopnaf ia w czasic, gdy
mia}a zostac matka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
P. Bedford takze w swei mo-

' L. DCulOlu ldhLC w SWCJ ulO-
vie zganii tych, ktorzy bezwzgle-
dnie krytykuja PREF. Wilsona i
administracye w~ojenna we Wa
szyngtonie. Bedford oSwiadczyl.
re sic san ~naocznie przekona&, IL
znakomicie wszystko jest we Wa
szyngtonie zorganizowane, jak
wielu zdolnych i wybitnych pre-
mys}owcow bez wzgledu ma par
tye PREF. Wilson powolai do licz-
nych zadan wojennych i re ci lu-
die, ktorzy opuscili i~ntratne sta
nowiska, pracuja cicho i sprawnie
zaiatwiajac najwieksze trudnosci,
jake kiedykolwiek spctykano.
Przemawiaf take Crawford
Waugh, byiy premier Z Poludnio-
wei Australia, ktory ma zaprosze-
ME rzadu Stanow Zjednoczonych
przybyf i wyglasza mowy do pra-
cownikow przy budowie okretow.
P. Vaughn przemawial wylqcz-
ME O koniecznosci budowy okre-
tow, ktore przeciwdzialac maja
Rampant nurow niemieckich. Z
znaczyl, re Teutoni naja obecnie
try cele: przelamac linie allan
tow ma zachodzie, zanim potega
Stanow Zjednoczonych bedzie
zmobilizowana w zupe}noSci; Cd
ciac Francye i w. Brytanie cd
reszty swiata topieniem okretow
paleniem warsztatow okreto-
wych; i wreszcie podminowanie
narod6w alianckich propaganda
progermahska, pacyfistyczna i re
strony u. w. W."
G. J.. Baldwin, prezes wydzialu
dyrektorow ko~rporacyi okreto-
wei American international Ship
building Corporation, ktora ma
kontrakt Cd rzadu ma budowe O.
kretow, oSwiadczyi, re MONA sig
spodziewat, re W roku biezacym
Ameryka wybuduje okrety .
wsp6lnej p~ojemnosci 100000
ton. CO niemal wyrowna straty,
spowodowane nurami.
JESZCZE O CHoRACH ME
MIECKICH.
Jutro wieczorem miai sic odbyc
koncert choru niemieckego nChi-
cago Baeker Saenger Vercin' W
jezyku niemieckim w sail North
Side Turner Hall, pnr. S24 N.
Clark III. Pc koncercie mial sic cd
bye bal, ma ktorym maly bye trun
Xxi upajajace sprzedawane. Udzie-
lenie Especial par permit" ma ten
bal i koncert przez wladze miej
skie wywolalo sensacye protest.
Szcf policyi Alcock oswiadczyt,
re ME m6g} ~inaczej postapic.
Protest jednakze zrobil swoje.
Wczoraj urzednicy choru zebrali
sic w North Side Turner Hall i
uchwalili koncertu ME urzadzac.
Odbedzie sic tylko bal. w oswald
czeniu publicznem u~rzednicy wy
j%aSnili, Re koncert postanowili u
rzadzic pred kilku m~iesiacami,
gdy Sytuacya ne, Dyfa Jeszcze ia
ka, jaka jest obecnie.
Wycodzi ma jaw, re be- opozy-
cyl wladz ~miejskich odby-
waja sic wciaz koncerty, przedsta
vienna i zebrania niemieckie, kto-
re otrzymuja specyalne zezwole-
MIA ma sprzedaz trunkow Cd poll
cyl. Sledztwo wdrozy} p. Clabaugh
t~utejszy szef federalnego biura
sprawiedliwoSci, w sprawie piecia
towarzystw n~iemieckich, ktore
zgIosiiy sic o zezwolenia ma spree
daz trunkow pod niemieckimi
razwami.
Akcya jest rezultatem protes-
tn re strony National Security
League.
BURN. oBIEcU-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

DZIENNTK CRIcAGoSKl saniAJ
sscza wieceJ drobnych ogloszen. AMI
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki pobkis
y Chicago rayem WzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
IOWA MA E WSZYST
KICH N

Stan Iowa zdobyl pierwsze
mieisce w Rampant obecnej "a
trzecia pozyczka wolnoSciowa'
gdyz wczoraj ~przekroczyi SUNG
minimizing bondow, ktora ma ten
Stan zostala wyznaczona. Kekor-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

ship and adventure a tenderfoot in
the woods can bring home. 1t is
much the same with a few Of the
men in camp. They want to make a
good story Of their adventure, and
touch up some Of their experiences a
trifie. Then the folks back home,
naturally worried and anxious, add
little more to the tale, and a minor
Inconvenience of camp life becomes
a terrible hardship.
No outsider would dare say these
things, but it is refreshing to get
this straight-from- the-shoulder talk
from the Camp Dodger. 1t shows
that the soldiers are not a lot of
"tenderfeet", looking for a chance to
complain. They are worried because
the folks back home are "uneducat-
ed" and need enlightening. In addi-
ton to learning to be soldiers, the
boys find they must keep up the right
spirit at home.
Take things as they come. and
inspire in those back home the same
trust in those at the head of our
great war machine which It is the
duty Of every soldier to have" con-
tinues the editorial, and that, we be-
lieve, is the spirit Of 80 out Of every
100 Of them.