davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-09
N0TATKI %REP0RTERA.

Ma liscie STRAIT podanej dzisiaj,
znajduja sic nazwiska dziesieciu Wo-
iakow, Chicagowian, zabitych, dwoch
Emariych z ran, a dziesieciu, ktorzy
| odnieSli rany ma polu waikiki we Fran
cyl.
Jak juz wczorai donosilismy, zabt-
tych zostalo takze pieciu PolakoW'
wojak6w Wuja Sama; byli to: sier-
iant Kajetan R%achinski, 1929 South
Wood utica; sierzant Bronislaw SWie
bowski, 21O9 West Gotta utica; SEE
regowiec Boleslaw Prusak, 2510
Southport avenue, szeregowiec Jan
Randolski, 1889 Mosspratt Utica l
szeregowiec StanIsiaw Sosnowskl,
2214 Maplewood emu Ciezko o.
kaleczonym ma polu WALK zostaf sier-
aant Dominik Duda, 1859 West 2Ota
Utica a z ran odniesionych zmarf SEE
regowiec J6zef Musielak 1888 West
S2-ga utica.
Sieraant %Swiebocki by1 synem je-
dynakiem p. Szymona SwtepoWskle-
go, zamieszka}ego pnr. 21O9 west
gotta utica. SIuzy} on wiernie Wujowi
Samowi przez pieG lat, diva lata ba-
will ma Filipinach, a W czasie rozru-
chow W Meksyku bawi} ma brzegacn,
W Camp Douglas W Nowym Meksyku,
~nareszcie wyjechal ma rozkaz do
Francyi, gdzie tez poni6sf smierc bo.
haterska. We Francyi, nadmienit mu
shiny, zosta1 on ~awansowany Z szere-
gowca ma sierzanta. Urodzil sic on W
Chicago pred dwudziestu piecfu Ia
ty, rodzice zas pochodza z Polski pod
zaborem rosyjskim.
szeregowiec Jan Rodalski, wstapif
tako ochotnik do Armii Stanow Zjed-
noczonych W miesiacu marcu, 1917 r.
Pred dwudzlestu iaty ojciec jego
Jan Rodalski, Sr., przywiozf malego
Janka z Polski. Pod aGesem wyzej
podanym mieszka babcia zmariego
bohatera.
O innych naszych bohaterach brak
nam szczegoiow.
4 p0 =
Przybyi onegdaj do Chicago swieao
wyswieceni ksieza, nalezacy do Zgro-
madzenia Xxx. neutrality-suspicious.
Panskiego, a mianowicie x. Stani--
s}aw Gadacz, C. R., wychowanek szko
~ parafialnej p. W. Najsw. Mary1
Fanny Anielskiej i Kollegium sw.
| Stanislawa Kostki, X. Teodor Laza-
rowicz, C. R., wychowanek szkofy
p~arafialne1 D. w. Sw. Jacka / kolle-
GUM sw. StanisIawa Kostki, oraz X.
Franciszek Kubiaczyk, c. R. 2 Anti
20, Wis. p%ochodzacy. Miodzi kapaani
zamieszkali chwilowo ma Maryano-
vie ! ma JacKo"le, EaHlm hfo o'iN'
maia t. wv. ,,obedyencye" l nile 20
| stana przeznaczeni ma miejsce staieJ
piracy pasterskiej.
:. go +
w poniedziaiek wieczorem, dnia
1870 sierpnia ma Waclawowie, Cd
beda sic try wazne posiedzenia. Pier
wsze posiedzenie bedzie o godzinle
1880 wieczorem ma plebanii sw. Wac
lava; bedzie to ~posiedzenie scistego
zarzadu miejscowego Komitetu Lo-
kalnego No. 70 Polskiej Rady Naro-
dowej, ma kt6rem gf6wny zarzad te-
soz komitetu ma sic stawic wa kom-
plecie.
Drugie wazne posiedzenie bedzie
regularne m~iesieczne ~posiedzenle
Towarzystwa Pan Pomocy Armll FOL
n 2
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
What Foch VIII Do.

placed negotiations of armis
ee and resultant peace in the hands of Marshal interesting
this recall dispatch Of several weeks under
stand what Foch will do.
This dispatch reported that the whole subject of
xhauscy Versailles conference which
prcmers Britain and Italy and the
military representatives of allied
Marshal Foch said presented the conference min
which he detailed the military he considered
l condition precedent armisc These involve the
by the allied Metz Sssburg and Coblen the
keys Germany This reported have been
Endorsed by the conference.
ference complete scheme nurng German military
for the future. include the surrender
German fleet of all descriptions and its distribution
the allies according to their naval losses.
The destruction OF the Krupp Skoda works
Tue great plants OIL these enemy nations TO make
good the material and machinery losses of France and Belgium
seemed better scheme all around dispatch
If Marshal Foch actually did
to the Versailles conference the first
Ge the enemy to military mpotency for all time and compel uncon-
don surrender but unless Germany defeated greater
Fochs terms
Should Germany Foch she no doubt
Will parley for she did The
demand for Metz Saburg and Cobenz would make Germany bk
Immediately Divide her the allies Never Germany
would Destroy her plants employ make
restitution tor her industrial damage to allied territory To this Ger
would reply that the allies fighting
determination and Germany would this condition of amsce
PROPAGANDA to bolster up her crumbng morale And Germany will
The has accused OF being nhuman He than
VIC will hear plenty of queang from the Hun
Germany will learn that difficult
TO She also will learn that the she
worldmurder will be far greater than she
And the should be the biggest Germany
been victorious her would have been the
losing and will not be 1t only will be Germany
and Austria To begin with,
enough nothing of her numberless prosecuting
She is the guilty party
So the allied peoples worrying any
ce negotiations in Marshal FOch hands than they did
dent Wilson the target for many
And Foch asks Metz Saburg Coblenz as conditions of
amstice and Germany refuses them will take
The allied armies the north Of
that able campaign into
with far msnpower munitions than
Germany hope %
General Hag with French and American auxiares pressing
forward lines which continue to resist will take
him south OF Brussels and by the old battlefield Waterloo only
twelve miles distant from that Pershing progressing with
drive, the object of which appears the Germans
in Metz by dividing the German between and Sedan
The OF the southern wings of the great
allied therefore the direction battle fields
Waterloo and this
and Americans will be the British again vic
torious at Waterloo
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Pals.
SALADN-ll93 A D.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Richard the Lion-Hearted is a name
Which but to breathe blows trumpet-tones of fame
10 me he seems mere maurauding chief,
a parricide, pirate and thief.
Il leader Of the manners of his times
very beau of all chivalrc crimes
Saladn made him look like three thin dimes
Richard was sick; Saladn fed his need,
And when the battle ragged sent his own steed
To Richard horseless Richard and his men
Failed IN their forsys the Saracen,
But now in ArInageddon fought again.
What Richard did not, A1lenby has DONE
What Richard rightly lost is rightly won.
The land which nine crusades had not attained
Mhere Joshua, Gideon, Bonaparte carhpaigned
By Alenby, the Britisher, is gained
He wins it with that spirit and that wit
Wherewith the Sultan Chief defended it
So hail you, Allehbyl pal of that paadin
Before whom Richard bowed-the paynim Saladinl
lCopyriEht I0I89
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
FLU WAVES In NEW YORK.

New York. Oct. 24-InfIuenza
and pneumonia showed large de-
cline in the new cases reported to-
day. Of influenza there were 4,403
cases, as against $3.50 yesterday.
OF pneumonia 75S as against S52
yesterday. The health department
was especially pleased at the radi-
cal reduction in deaths from pneu-
monia, this being 316 cases as
compared with $50 yesterday. The
reduction in the number of deaths
was regarded as especially graft
flying because the death rate de-
cline was dependent in no way
upon that of the new pneumonia
cases.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

Nslsm bri,hsae ..-Hessa- n
otetrstel bearted lady-Ae im.tis's
skehlsayfhebeh sadwdk ste.i
xriaSi%hrh,u& :tryn9 OUT MIp
3oI' R spf Is osy 4 lain nihe psha
ahrhsal idtfua serVinG . drk
r. x37S0oo'' frun ~ CrmA-
AMerieaa bseues&.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

II. Z. Lundy, Benton Harbor, Mich.
Edward w. Mahannah, Dwight, Ill.
p. A. Marihugh, Harbor Springs, Mich.
Dallas Marshall, Sanger, Tex.
Clyde w. Metzler. Blair, Nebr.
Winfield s. Mills, Milton, Ark
Clarence Moody, Theodore, Ala.
James w. Morrow, Saxapahaw, N. c.
Edward l.. Motz. Omaha, Nebr.
Ray Percifull. Walla Walla, Wash.
Geo. Purkhiser. English, Ind.
j. Rheinfrank, Port Chester, N. Y.
J. Robitsch, st. Louis County, Mo.
Chas. A. Rollins, Hillsboro, Greg.
Oscar Rubenstein, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Charles Ruby Oshkosh, Wis.
Corbett' Shoopman, Clarksville. Ariz.
Ferdinand Slaka, Milwaukee Wis.
Robt. Smeltzer, Perryville, Md.
Charles l. Strong. Goodwater. Ala
Walter Veria, New York, N. Y.
Mathew Vohanich, Joliet, Ill.
Ray Webster, Grand Rapids. Wis.
Wounded degree Undetermlned.)
Lieut.. c. R. Powell, West Chester, Pa
1t. NJ. p. Walker. Birmingham, Ala
SERGEANTS.
George A. Hoch. w. Pittston, Pa
Joseph J Silas, Woodbridge, N. ].
Benz. II. Terry. Seney, KY.
CORPORALS.
Perry Anastos, Thurin, Greece.
L. w. Blaney, Westchester, n. Y.
Arthur w. Carlson, Champaign, Ill
Everett r. Chapman, Greenport, n Y.
Bernard j. Griffin, New York, n. Y.
Paul S. jackson, Bartlesvlle, Okla
h. Is. McClelland, New Brighton, Pa.
William Mpgul. New York, n. Y.
Harold S. Wagner. Syracuse, n. Y.
Wag. NJ. II. Brandt, st. Joseph, Mo.
Cook b. o. Hanson. Duluth. MINI.
COOK John NJ. Venske. Chicago. ILL.,
PRIvATEs.
Harold ]. Babbitt, Sanford. Me.
w. S. Barbour, Philadelphia, Pa
Samuel Bernstein. New York. n. Y.
lie Roy A. Blood, Croton, Mass.
Enoch H. Brown. Williamsport. Md.
Joe Chaikind, Tompsk. Russia.
Harry +. Cosgriff. Berwick. \. Oak.
A. A. Crawford, Manchester n. H.
Peter A. Eagan. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Rafeel Fabiani, Anasco, P. r.
Ray +, Fox. Tina, Me
John Garback. Detroit, Mich.
Fred GaFst, Chicago, Ill.
V. Grippi, Old Forge Borough. Pa
Henry Hasse. New York, n. Y.
William II. Lee. Belmont. Mass.
Edwin c. Mcintyre, Wakefield. Mass.
Lllery L. Martin. Rome. n. Y.
V. Paglaicci. Rome. Italy.
George c. Railton, Chicago. Ill.
George T. Rathbun. NUnda, \. Y.
Samuel Robitaille, Lowell. Mass
Robert A. Rogers. Marion, Ala
John J. Santos. Brooklyn, n. Y.
William +. Smith. Philadelphia Pa
y. NJ. Thounhurst, Avonmore. Pa.
Virgil p. Timson. Quasqucton. Iowa
William Underwood. St James. n. Y.
Anthony Vespoli. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Jess r. Walbourn. Sweet Springs, Mo
S. Wawrzyniak, Buffalo. n. Y.
Nick Williams. Detroit. Mich.
T. NJ. WisialOwski, Milwaukee, Wis.
Slightly Wounded.
Maj. T. B. anderson. Latrobe. Pa
Lieut.. NJ. S. Barron. I-atrobe. Pa
Lieut.. J. S. Gay. jr., Briggsville. Wis
Chaplain f. W. Francis. Los Angeles,
Cal.
SERGEANTS.
John A Daley. West Chester. Pa
James P. Flynn. Brooklyn, n. Y.
James d. Moore. Erie. Pa
George J. Byerly, Youngstown. Pa
Cedric p. Wallace. Eugene. Greg.
CORPORALS.
j NJ. Blanchette, New Bedford, Mass.
John l.. Brown, Wukesboro. y. c.
, Walter o. Brown, Bennett, n. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Confidence,

Are easily dssuaded readily change mind
alter amend DECISIONS policy opn
ions plans?
In this world of kaleidoscope change crosscurren influences in
eesssny assa they decoy deract from the path of
predetermined purpose.
There which undisturbd noise and
deferred prescribed objective establishes unshak
able hnes esoutens that accompshs originally
signed
Confidence is the key Build it, develop it; assurance
from without gain from within.
Confidence brings adherence convictions DESPITE their
ficton with views OF others calculated
Confidence the offspring of and in ones work
onhdence born Of belief and that which
sought Of attainment
To be we-todo found the w-to-do basis of confidence
ambition commences confidence carries through
more confidence rule the successful rgdy observes
The weather bureau declares that big gun discharges battle
explosions and conclusions do weather The weather
however affecting the war-not unfavoabv TO
the-alies either according o headlines
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
ADVERTISING TALKS
Health In Advertising.
By S. E. LETTH.
By S. E. LETTH.

have always thought that copy advertising what health ia
a
You look and somehow other his physical sppeance
tells the story. just the with advertising copy.
The public only advertising They all Of
them, the perfection of your institution hence
the right with the public your first endeavor should be
procure the of agency who makes copy Of
You can't the importance of having that copy
thoroughly and you can't expect representative
be prepared by dub than you would expect dub lawyer
to make a of your cal n
Pay the copy expert and pay him his price. His dend
his ability think of things that He makes
profession of studying people and then studying business after which
he studies just how best bring these together by exactly the right
expression of thought
Nobody knows how many fine business possibilities have been
ruined and how much advertising has suffered because would
pay the pce of who knew what bow IL and
when and where.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Y'S. u. S. CASUALTY LIST

John Gaulocher. New York, N. Y.
Samuel j. Grear, Philadelphia, Pa
Frank Heidel, New York. N. Y.
U. N. Heintzelman, Allentown, Pa
NJ. ID. Kallfelz, Reynoldsville. Pa.
f. j. Lebonitte, New York, N. Y.
Jefferson Lee, Seattle, Wash
]. o. L'Etoile, Winchendon. Mass.
Edward E. Lippner. New York. n. Y.
Robert r. Morgan, Dorranceton, Pa
William Unruh. Dundee. Ill.
Myron Allen Bruce, Somerville, Mass.
Thomas E Corstvet, Milwaukee, Wis.
Joseph NJ. Hanaman. New York, n. Y.
Ralph A. Silbaugh, Uniontown, Pa
Joseph A. Sloan. Philadelphia, Pa
Mech. Allen Barnett, Uniontown, Pa
Mech. w. F. Dawson. Clymer. Pa
PRIvATES.
William p. Adams. Latrobe, Pa
Edgar ]. Allen, Berthond. Colo.
Anthony Anzalone, Buffalo, n. Y.
Arthur Beauleau. Putnam. Conn.
b. Beaumont, Belle Vernon, Pa
William l. Black. Lay. Colo.
Russell ]. Burge, Goldfeld. Colo.
Charles H. Chase. Philadelphia Pa
Clarence Bowen, Hannibal. Mo.
Harry c: Calhoun. Livermore, Pa.
Ernest ]. Carhart, Minoa, n. Y.
Albert L. Garland. Bakerstown. Pa
John J. Connolly, New York. n. Y.
James A. Daley Pontiac, Mich.
Harrison NJ. Drake. Detroit, Mich.
Earl G. Dutt, West Chester, Pa
Richard Eyer, Buffalo, n. Y.
l.. E. Garpestad, Staten Island. n. Y.
Bernard L. Hall, Whitman Mass.
Robert H. Heiner. Chiffon, Wis.
William Hennessey. Astoria, n. Y.
Louis ]. Jelnet. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Fred X. Johnson, DoyIestown. Pa
John Jorgensen, New York, n. Y.
Felix A. Kelly, Holyoke. Mass.
John Joseph King, Pittsburgh. Pa
Sydney S. Lewis. New York. n. Y.
Michael McGonigle, Pottsville, Pa.
Charles Marsh, jr.. Fort Plain, n. Y
Rodney w. Martin, Pinson, Ala
John II. Meany. Louisville. KY.
John Moody. West Point La
victor p. Morgan. Monessen, Pa
William Nellis. Johnstown, n. Y.
Alfred H. Newell. Seekonk, Mass
Thomas P. O'Brien. Salem, Mass.
Kelsey Ostrander. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Carl F. Peehl. New York. y. Y
John G. Peters. Rensselaer,, y. Y.
Timothy Qualters, Athol, Mass.
John Radtke. Brooklyn. n. Y.
William F. Reed. Lovington. n. Mex.
c. A. Rhodes, Middle Village. n. Y
William F. Robinson, BroCkton. Mass.
Michael +. Rose. NorTistown. Pa
r. G. Sawyer. Fort Scott, Kans.
Jos eph r. Shaffer. Doylestown, Pa
George Shapio. Brooklyn. y. Y.
William Abe Shirer. Dayton, Ohio.
Angelo Signari. Miners Mill. Pa.
Frank T. Sisco. Paterson, y. J.
Clifton V. Smith, Hagerman, y. Mex.
Carl G SQuires, Fort Wayne. Ind.
Charles Lee Stinnett, Sandidges, Va.
a. w. Stockman, SpringbroOk, Greg.
James Tyson. Burgettstown. Pa
Vincent c. Walker. Ladysmith. Wis.
John Williams. New Britain, Pa
Morris Wolper. New York. y. Y.
James r. Wood. Lumberville. Pa
Charles +. Yates. Yatesboro. Pa.
Francis Zecchini. Andover. Mass
Missing In Action.
PRIVATES.
Ray F. Gordon. Hastings. Fla
Joseph o. Gross. Culbertson, Mont
Bert A Nordhlad. South Bend. Ind
, Emil WahIGemuth. Tularosa, y. Mex
Samuel B. Waltman. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Died of AeropIane Accident.
Lieut.. Stuart +. Edgar. Newark, y. J,
Corp. Ray J. Peters. Lake View, Greg
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
AFTERNOON LIST.

Killed In Action.
Capt. NJ. FriersOn. jr.. Nashville.
Tenn.
LIEUTENANTS
Henry W. Gundlach. New York. y. Y.
! J. q Donneu. Wilmington DcI.
Sergt. W. r. Chapman, Mesa, Ariz.
CORPORALS.
Glen L. Beaber. Kalkaska, Mich.
r. d. Eastman, Lawrence. Mich.
r. r. Ellis. Allouez. Mich
John I. Fisher. Lancaster. Tenn.
Max Fliegelman, New York, y. Y.
w. +. Gietzen. Warren. Mich.
Cecil NJ Hendricks Duke Okla.
Frank l. Pitterle. Watertown, Wis.
VIM d Tidwell. Titus. Ala
Jacob H. Wolf. st. Louis, Mo.
PRIVATES.
Cook ]. H. Bradley, Barnes. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
THE NIGHT LIST.

Killed in Action.
Corp. A. II. o'Neil, New York. n. Y.
Y. NJ. c. A. Worker. w. r. Murray.
East Orange, N. ].
= PRIvATEs.
r. r. Beckert. Salt Rock, W. Va.
G. T. Bishop. Sedro Woolley Wash.
Ruel w. Day, Philo. Cal.
Frank Devine, New York, \. Y.
H. L. Keck. New Albany. Kans.
Arthur Ralston, Paris, Ohio.
Mote Salvatore, Geneva. Italy.
d. s. sherman, New York, N. Y.
I. Battisti, San Francisco, Cal
Henry Buikema, Little Falls. N. ].
Bert Harpham, Council, Idaho. o.
Sam'l A Lanard. Philadelphia. Pa
Kay e. Morton, Durkee. Greg.
Robert Rumley. Norfolk, Va.
B. Waycaster Black Mountain. n. c.
Died of Wounds
PRIvATEs.
Rufus Carter. Durant, Okla
Jacob Chorny, Russia.
Edward ]. DOwd. Troy, \. Y.
II. Pappas, Jorcano Doridot, Greece.
Leo A Tucker. Niagara Falls, y. Y.
W. A. Wandless, Boston. Mass.
II. II. Commander. Eenterprise, Ala.
Harry J. Clock. Baltimore. Nd
Herbert G. Sucice. Providence, r. 1.
Clarence c. WiIler, St. Louis, Mo.
Dted from Accident and Other
Causes.
Private A. Harris, Clearfeld, Pa.
Died of Disease.
Sergt c. A. Rhodefer. Sequim, Wash.
PRIVATES.
William Lewis. Epworth. S. c.
Thos. d. Cooper. Bethel, Okla.
Alley G. Oil. Kenwood. Ala
wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTS.
F E. Williams. jr.. Elkton. Nd.
Edward ID. Harris. Philadelphia, Pa
sERGEANTs.
Howard A. Eagen, Philadelphia, Pa
r. B. Mill. Detroit, Mich.
C. NJ. Norregaard. Council Bluffs, Ia,
Oscar Olson. Eau Claire. Wis.
William Stacy. Hazard. Ky.
CORPORALS.
Albert II. Bieser. Chicago, Ill.
Dallas Corder, Dobson. n. c.
CIIessie Grove I.awrenceville, Ill
w 7. Messersmith Chicago. Ill
William Ryan. New York, y. Y.
Peter c. Simone. Bayonne. y. J.
Charles r: Waltz. Bellsville. Pa.
Val. Wurmnest. Pontiac. ILL.,
NJ. F. F1eisarker, Indiana Harbor. Ind
SamI Radist, BROOKLYN. y. Y.
Mechanic Glen y. Panghorn, Rapid
City. Mich.
Wagner J. Dolsn. Butte. Mont.
PRTVATES.
l. w. Adams. Swampscott. Mass.
Hugh W. Adler. Guild. Tenn.
Domenico Agresta. Woburn, Mass.
+. J. Beavens, Janesville, MINI.
&c. A. Bernhardt, Chicago, III.
Fred Bilden, Clermont, Iowa.
Guy Boomhower. Paynesville. Ohio.
VIM. II. Byrd. Leavenworth, Ind.
John W. Carter Nicolasville. Ky.
Charles n. Dawley, Pittsfeld. Mass.
Lester NJ Eastman. Haverhill. Mass
Ellwood Finch. Alexandria. Va.
l. A. Frey. Belle Prairie, Ill.
Joseph F. Glover, Nyack, y. Y.
c. A. Godfrey. New Canton. Ill.
Louis A. Gygi. Elkhart. Ind.
VIM. J. Hall. Brooklyn. n. y.
Einar Hansen. New York. y. Y.
Ebb J Harrison. New Orleans. La.
Hite Hairless. Buena Vista, Va.
Thos. Holland. Monongahela. Pa
Irwin d. Howard Delton, Va.
Frank J. Howley. Hoboken, y. J.
Emil G. Jensen. st. Joseph. Mo.
VIM. klabunder, St. Paul, MINI.
NJ. F. Littlefield, Dover. Me-
Fay D. Logan. Royalton, MINI.
Rocco Marmorale, Italy.
Ralph Miller. Arnold. Nebr.
Edward Neimeyer, Higginsville. Mo
VIM. Pazdowski. Detroit, Mich.
Henry Rath. Lone Rock. Iowa.
d, Rittenhouse. Germantown, Pa.
John F. Royer. Lakemont, Pa
Earl W. Shaw. Williamsburg, Ohio
Clyde Smith. Sharon, Pa.
George T. Virtue, Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM. H. Wise, Reiner City, Pa.
Max Lewis. Chicago, Ill.
NJ. S. Lieberman, New York. n Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

4 post card from Bud Fisher. the
artist-artillerymsn now in Paris
tells OF his trying to make French
waiter bring him an order Of mush-
rooms by drawing q picture OF that
toothsome vegetable. The polite
garcon brought him an umbrella.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John kendrick B,ns..

SUNSHINE.
I love the sunshine much, FOR It's
no snob.
No matter where It is Il does its
job.
And smiles alike on monarch and on
CkOd.
On arid waste. as well as grassy sod.
'TIs full Of usefulness or merry play.
According TO the summons OF tho
day.
And when il calls Il streams in
through the door,
And il there are no chairs, sits on
the floor,
tCoryrgnt rgs)
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

81 Paul prohibits erection Of build
ings costing more than $500 for the
duration OF the war except by per
mission of War Industries Board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
Food Demands Are
Great in Europe,
Hoover Wires Back

The pressing doi1anc ior FOOD Is
obvious" cables Herbert Hoover after
on. week In Europe. but the situation
Toes not yet admit the formulation OF
a definite program Negotiations
with allied governments regarding
shipping. finances. ana organization
are still ~ progress.
liberated territories are urgently
calling upon the United states for
food. Pending The determination OF u
complete program, tho purchase and
dispatch OF two hundred and event
thousand tons of food was arranged
for TO meet the most urgent calls. The
first of the ships carrying this forf N
reported as having passed Gibraltar
tot southern Europe"
The problem now before the inter-
national food controllers Is how to get
the fuod 10 Tho nations hat are IN dis.
trees Shipping TX not readily avail.
able u viii require large sums Of
money. Prompt and satisfactory dis
trihution viii depend IN efficient or.
gani2atiou
These matters mus, be arranged bc.
fore the final program for world re-
lief can be- formulated. with shipping
limited for his relief service America
will continue To- be- the worlds most
important food reservoir The grain
in Argentina, Australia, and India is
available only NO far as ships may be
released for service GA these much
Longer routes.
America. therefore. must be prcpaT-
cd 20 meet the food demand OF libcrpt-
ed Europe until mex harvest. Con-
-%crvatton of food Tor world relief ~
Therefore the order OF th' lay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother Recipe 10
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful ever shade at dark,
elossy hair can uuiy BE- had by brew
ing a mtNtUrc of Sage Tea n SUI
phur. Your hair ~ your charm u
makes or mars tn" face. when -
fades. turns gray or strcakcd, iusi m
a%ppltcation or two OF Sage and sui
phur enhances It's appearance " hun
drcdfold.
Don't bother TO prepare the mis-
turo, vnu can got this idinous old
recipe. improved by the additlou -
o'bfr ingredients, al a small cost, nil
r,adv for uae. II - called WNcth q
sage and Sulphur Compound This '1n
always he depended upon 10 biHas
huck tho natural coior and lHs,cr o.
your hutr.
Everybody uses 'Wycth's sage auu
Sulphur compound aow h''auh" u
durk.ns 80 naturally and evenly that
no one can tell ~ HAS been applied.
You SIMPLY damprn q spong" o. SOL
brusl with II AMI draw THIS ihtouRn
Tho hair. tnkinE n small strand ~
"A Time: by morning the gray hair has
dtsappcnrcd. and aztec another "ppl'
cation u becomes beautifully dar"
and pprn GLOSSY and lustrous. Thls
r,~adV.tu-usc preparation N q delight
ful toilet requisite for those VINO d"
air, dark huir and q Nnu'htul an
prurancc II rs not INTENDED i"t th'
cure. mitigation OF prc,cnh"h OF ava
care,