davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23
2 ~DZIAIALNOSC KONIISYI
Lustratorzy Centr0w.

Komisya Wojskowa ola Armii Pol
skiej we Francyi, chcac sprawe re-
krutacyi postawiG ma najbardziej ra-
cyonalnych ~podstawach ustanawia z
d. Is stycznia b. r. dw6ch lustrato-
row, kt6rych obowiazkiem bedzie OBJ
jezdaaG stale Contra; usuwac wszel-
kie braki miejscowe, k~omunikowac
sic z Komitetmi Obywatelskiemi
Komitetami Pan, s}owem trzymac
reke ma pulse calej piracy wojsko-
wei W danym Okregu.
Lustratorami tymi ~naznaCzeni costa
Ii officer rekrutacyjny Centrum No.
6 oh. B. NJ. Zielihski i officer rekru-
tacyjny Centrum No. 8, oh. j. Prey
prawa.
Okreg pierwszego lustratora sta
nowia Contra. Pittsburgh, Wilkes
Barre, New York, Boston, Bridge
port, Schenectady, Baltimore, Hart
ford, Holyoke, Meriden, Philadel--
phia, Ecranton, Syracuse, Whining
ton. Worcester, Youngstown, Mt.
Carmel, Providence, Wheeling New
Britain.
Okreg drugiego stanowia Contra:
Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Grand Rapids. Winnipeg. Kan
sas City. Saginaw, South Bend, St.
Louis. st. Paul, Stevens Point, Tole-
do, Bay City, Duluth, Omaha, Buffa-
10. Erie, Toronto.
Wszyscy ofiecrowie Centrum. jak
u~rzednicy I sierzanci obowiazani So
Tustratorom okaza& wszelka pomoc,
przedstawiaG ksiaiki, rachunki da-
wac aadane obiaSnienla. Komitety |
Sub-Komitety Obywatelskie zechca
r6wniez nieodm6wiG lustratorowi Ia
danej pomocy / o~bjasn:eh. co do sta
MI finans6w / dzi~aialnosci. Jestesmy
przekonani, re solidarna praca wszy-
stkich tych czynnik6w wykaae w ma
der kr6tkim czasie dodatnie rezulta-
ty ola sprawy Armii.
MOVIE MIANOWANIA.
Rozkazem Kom'syi WOiskowej oh.
Czeslaw Kalinowski. prezes On. 141
Wv. Sok. Polsklch zostal naznaczony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23
Usu1cie okropny
Dol zeba szybko!
rE-Z Tooth Filler" usuwa' Dol ma
tychmiast / pomaga zaehowaG Zab.

Mech E-L usun1e ten s"ioruI0cS ooA'
Me cierpcie bolu zeba ami mtnuty.
Me potrzebujecle. Wfozcie tylko nieco
Ed Tooth Filler" do otworu. a wszy
sick Dol ustaje n~atychmiast. Zapefnta
otw0r. ME dopusScza powietrza ami kwa
SOW co dziaia ma nerwy. Predko twar-
dnieje stanowi trwais plombe, ktora
starczy ma dlugi Gas dopoki ME be-
dziecie mogli p6jsc do dentysty ably
trwale zaplombowa&.
Ola czego Cierpiec okropny Dol zs--
bow kiedy 2jc butelka ,.E-H (easyC
Tooth Filler predko przywroci
spokoj. Mieicie go zawsze pod reka W ra
zie naglej potrzeby.
E-Z Tooth Filler jest ma sprzedaz u
waszego aptekarza po Csc "a butelk9
Tub przySlemy wprost DO otrzymantu
ceny. Chas. A. Bertram Drug Co., 34Il
Elston ave. Chicago.
Ma sprzedaz I rekomendowane W Chi
caso przez Siegel Cooper and Co.. w.
4. wieboldt and Co, G. Inning and Co.
c. r. Walgreen and Co, 39ta i Cottage
Grove ave, Otto ]. Hartwig. Milwaukee
and western, J.. Klein. HasStei. l4-ta
I Liberty ul.. Geo. Kara, North ae. |
FalSted, John j. Chwatai. 1856 w. End
st., Economical Drug Co.. l2e y. State
st, Schmidt Bros, 7lsza I Cottage Grove
avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

Centrum No. %. Reading, Pa.
10.
Centrum No. %. W Saginaw, Mich.
II.
Centrum No. "a. W Scranton, Pa.
95.
Centrum No. 25. W South Bend,
Ind. 25.
Centrum No. &c. W st. Louis, Mo.
25.
Centrum No. 81. W St. Paul, Mimi.
IS.
Centrum No. %. W Stevens Point,
Wis. Z.
Centrum No. 90. W Syracuse, N.
Y. Al.
Centrum No. 80. W Toledo. o. 81.
Centrum No. 81. W Wilmington,
Del. As.
Centrum No. 80. W Worcester,
Mass. so.
Centrum No. SO Bay City, Mich.
10.
Centrum No. "a. W Duluth, Mich.
80.
y Centrum No. 80. W youngstown,
Ohio 10.
Centrum No. sc. W Mt. Carmel,
Pa. SO.
Centrum No. 81. W Omaha, Nebr.
81.
Centrum No. So. W Providence, R.
l. 10.
Centrum No. 80. w Toronto, Can.
46.
Centrum No. 40. W Wheeling w.
Va. 10.
Centrum No. Al. W n. Britain,
Conn. 10.
Opr6cz tego przybylo do obozu re
szkoly Camp Borden 49, o~chotnikow
/ Re szkoly podchorazych W Cam
bridges prings, Pa. 126. W styczniu
wyjechalo juz przeszlo tysiac ochot-
nik6w do obozu, j okolo trzech ty-
siecy oczckuje kolei.
Miejmy nadzieje, re rekrutacya "
Styczniu p6jdzie szybszcm tempem,
albowiem Sprawl Polski zaczyna roz-
$wietlaG coraz bardziej m6zgi ma
szych rodak6w. kt6rzy W wielu bar
do wypadkach ME mogli dotychczas
zrozumiec potrZeby walki zbrojnej o
niepodlegloSc ojczyzny.
Pamietajcie rodacy, re ,,pierwsze
golabki same ME wpadna do sabki"
/ chcac mice Z~jednoczona I Wolna
Polske nalezy ma oltarzu Ojczyzny
dac to, co kazdy moe - poczawszy
cd mienia, a skohczywszy ma podatku
krwi.
(Ciag daisy nastqpi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23
Biu|etyn Armii Po|sklej.

oficerem rekrutacyjnym W Cleveland
O., ma miejsce por. l.. Adamczak, kto
nv wyjechal do obozu. Por. l.. Adam
czak nalezal do uczni l. klasy szko-
ly oficerskiej W Toronto. Jest TO
ostatni wychowaniec szkoiy, ktory po
zostawal W suzbie r~ekrutacyjne], a
obecnie podazyf tam, dokad serca
wszystkie prawej mlodziezy polskiej
wzdychaja.
Oh. T. Zarewicz zostal mianowany
oficerem rekrutacyjnym W Centrum
No. 6, ma miejsce DIR. B. M. Z1elin-
skiego, kt6ry obejmuje miejsce lu--
stratora |. Ckregu.
DO Cleveland W przysziym tygo-
dniu zostanie naznaczony organiza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23
z FINDLAY, o.

- Podczas n~ieobecnoSci rodzic6w
dwoje malych dz;eci panstwa Opp,
2-zyblizyly sic do gazowego pieca
tax nieostroznie. re zajely sic ma nicn
ubranka. Ma krzyk dzieci nadbiegli
sasiedzi. Chlopczyka uratowano, lecz
tra yletnia dziewczynka odniosia tax
fatalne poparzenia. re wnet zmaria
W s%trasznych meczarniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

General Archinard, szef Misyi VOL
skowej Francusko-Polskiej W odpo-
wiedzi ma telegram. wyslany don 2
oboz6w Armii Polskiej nadeslal ma
rece Kapitana w. Gasiorowskiego,
szefa delegacyi, najserdeczniejsze
pozdrowienia i zyczenia noworoczne
wszystkim ochotnikom polskim, ze-
branym we wszystkich trzech obo--
zach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23
WAYNE ~POLECENLE.

Komisya Wojskowa poleca usllnle
Komitetom / Sub-Komitetom Obywa-
telskim, by te bezwlocznie Zwrociiy
sic do lokalnych ,,Draft-Board" z "a
wiadomieniem, IL goraco pragna de-
legowac c%zlonkow, ably pomodz wy
pelniaG Polakom, powolanym do Ar
mil amerykanskiej, kwestyonaryusze,
kladzac szczeg6lny naclsK ma pyta--
ME, w kt6rem applicant ME bedacy o.
bywatelem Stan6w Zjednocz. ma
odpowiedziet: rCzy chce s}uzyt W
Armii swojego kraju".
Odpowiedz Polaka - ME obywa-
tela powinna brzmiet: TAX chce stu
zyc W Armii Polskiej We Francyi".
Pytanie to zamieszczone W kwsr
styonary uszu w Scryi VIII. Citizen
ship, saragraf II, brzmi: Pc angiel-
sku TAX:
Are you willing to return to your
native country, and enter its military
scrvice".
Ma to odpowiedziet pc angielsku:
,,Yes - Polish Army i'm France.
Prosimy bardzo zwr6cic ma to uwa-
&c i ME zaniedbac tel sprawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

Ma TO OQpOWledZleC pO dHSlelshu'
,,Yes - Polish Army in France.
Prosimy bardzo zwr6cic ma to uwa-
ge i ME zaniedbaG tel sprawy.
OBRAZKI RUCHOME Z OBOZU
ARMH POLSKIEJ POkAZY-
WANE w WESTINGHOUSE.
Komisya iWojskowa ~postaraia sic
zainteresowaG sprawl Armii Polskiej
wyzsze sfery tax wojskowe, jak cy-
whine w stolicy kraju przedstawie--
MEM obrazk6w ruchomych, zdjetych
W obozie Armii Polskiej W Kanadzie
podczas podniesienia flagi polskiej |
poswiecenia sztandar6w ola dw6ch
pierwszych batalionow.
Przedstawienie odbylo sic W po--
~niedziaiek d. 7 stycznia W Klubie
Army and Navy, kt6ry cd wybu->
chu wojny stall sic srodowisklem wy
miany mysll najwybitniejszych osobi-
stosci, W swiecie policemen | mill
tarnem. Opr6cz film z Obozu Kosclu-
ski, zdjetych staraniem Zwiazku
Soko46w Polskich zgromadzeni ujrze-
II ma ekranie zdjecia z obozu polskie-
20 we Francyi, kt6re %wykonane 20
staly przez znana firme pathe W Pa
ryzu, Licznie zebrani dostojni goscie
goraco oklaskiwali wybitniejsze mo-
menty, jak wznoszenie sic flagi pol
skiej mad obozem, salutowanie sztan-
dar6w batalionowych przez wiadze
~francuskie | angielskie, oraz dekoro-
w.nie bohater6w Polak6w krzyzami
zasiugi przez jeneraia Archinarda W
obozie W Normandy.
Obrazy obja$nii wybitny artysta'
malarz l correspondent pism amery--
kahskich q. Iwanowski, niedawno
mianowany podporucznikiem Armii
Polskiej. Przemawial r6wniez puiko-
wink il Martin, czlonek misyi VOL
skowej francuskiej.
PRACA CENTRtW REKRUTACYJ-
NYCH.
Armii Polskiej we Francyi.
Komisya Wojskowa Armii Polskiej
we Francyi otworzyla dotychczas Al
Centr6w Rekrutacyjnycn W miare
potrzeby Hose ia p%owiekszac sic be-
die stale.
D~zialalnos6 Centr6w przedstawia
sic W nastepujacych. cyfrach, co do
iloSci ochotnik6w wyslanych do sligo
grudnia do oboz6w.
Centrum No. 1 W Milwaukee, Wis.
ABB.
Centrum No. 2 Chicago, III.
116O.
Centrum No. 8 W Detroit. Mich.
572.
Centrum No. 4 W Cleveland, o.
200.
Centrum No. > W Buffalo, N. Y.
954.
Centrum No. 6. W Pittsburgh, Pa.
500.
Centrum No. 7, W Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. 129.
Centrum No. s. W New York, n.
Y. APO.
Centrum No. 9. W Bostonie, N. Y.
Centrum No. 10. W Bridgeport,
Conn. 401.
Centrum No. II. W Schenectady,
n. Y. 14s.
Centrum No. IL. W Winnipeg, Can.
%.
Centrum No. 10. Baltimore, Md.
81.
Centrum Mol IA. W Erie. Pa. AZ.
Centrum No. Is. W Grand Rapids,
Mich. Sc.
Centrum No. 16. Hartford,
146.
Centrum No. II. w Holyoke, Mass.
1876.
Centrum No. IS. W Kansa IS City,
Mo. A.
Centrum No. 10. w Meriden, Conn.
%.
Centrum No. 90. W Minneapolis.
MINI. so.
Centrum No. 81. " Philadelphia,
Pa, II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

Komisya Wojskowa Wydziaiu Ma
rodCwC?O p. c. X. r. rozpoczeio wy
dawac biuletyny tygodniowe, kto--
rycI redagowaniem zajmuje sic blu
70 prasowe tejzc komisyi. Pierwszy
numer takiego biuletynu Wyszedt W
zeszla sobote, d. Il BIN. i zostaf ro-
zes}any do wszystkich pism polskich.
OtrzymaliSmy 60 dzisiaj / stosownle
do z~yczenia komisyi, podajemy ma
sym C~zytelnikom EawartosG jego w
calosci, opr6cz wiadomosci i ustepow
luz dawniej W naszem pismie ogfo-
szonych, o lie JIG lima dostalismy dro-
ga i moze d]robnostek mniej zdanlem
naszem waznych. Zamierzamy to czy-
mic W kazdym t~ygodniu, sadzac' re
przysluzymy sic tenn Czytelnikom
naszym, a W tym celu osobny ia TO
dziaf przeznaczamy W naszem pis--
ME.
OSTATNIE WTESCI TELEGRAPH
CINE u EUROPY.
Mistrz I. Paderewski, cZlonek ko-
mitetu Narodowego POlskiego, otrzy-
NAL dnia /. stycznia 1918 r. tele--
gram z ministeryum spraw z%agrani--
cznych W Paryzu nastepujacej tresci:
NAM przyjemnosG zawiadomit
Czcigodnego Pana o deklaracy1'
wygloszonej przez pana ministra
Stefana Pichon W imieniu rzadu
francuskielgo ma ~posiedzeniu lzby
Deputowanych W d. q grudnia r.
1917, kt6ra brzmi TAX:
Many powazne obowiazki wzsle
dem uciemiezonych narodowosci,
to nietylko wzgledem Belgii, Ser
BIZ, Rumun!i, ktorych tragiczny los
nakazuje nam absolutne oddanie
sic ich sprawie, lecz rowniez wzgle-
dem POLSKI.
sprawe ME odr6zniamy Cd ma
szei I to, do czegosmy sic wzgledem
niej zobowiazali, stanowczo pod
trzymujeay. zadamy, a2eby Pol
ska byla zjednoczona, niepodlegia
niepodzielna, | ably mia}a wszyst-
kie gwarncye swobodnego rozwo-
iu ma polu politycznem, wojsko-
VEN | ekonomicznem. oraz, ably
mogla wyciagnac z tego wszystkie
korzystne ola siebie k~onsekWen--
cye".
DR.. T. Starzyhski, prezes wv. Sok.
Polskich | czlonek komisyi Wojsko-
wei otrzyma} pod data ?. s~tycznia
telegram 2 Paryza podpisany przez
ministra spraw zaNgranicznycn Stefa-
ma Pichon I puikownika Mokiejew-
skiego. czlcaka Misyi Francusko-Fol-
skiej, tel tresci.
,,Odzial wyladowaf w znakomitem
zdrowiu. Woisko francuslIie | polskie
oddawaIo honory. P~rzyiecie gorace
70 strony wladz wojskowycb, cywii-
nych i cafej ludnosci. Wspania}a po-
stawa ochotnik6w wywar}a Slebokie
w~raienie. Szczere powinszowania.
(podpisano) MOKIEJEWSKI.
Podpisano) PICHON.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23
sekretarz tymczasowy

w nastepujacych mleJscacn
ma Town of Lake molina otrzy.
mac ,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAk -
1915 w. 43-cia Utica.
W~OJTKOWSKI -
1874 S. Ashland ave.
-
1912 So. Lincoln utica.
KRUPOWICZ
1718 W. 46-ma utica
M~IELZYNSKI -
1714 w. 48-ma utica.
BRADEL-
1718 w. 47-ma utica.
STREJSMAN.-
48O9 LOOMS utica.
HONDS
Alma ul. i Racine ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23
OSTATNIE WIESCI TELEGRAPH
CINE u EUROPY.

Mistrz I. P~aderewski, czlonek ko-
mitetu Narodowego POlskiego, otrzy-
NAL dnia /. stycznia 1918 r. tele--
gram z ministeryum spraw zagrani--
cznych W Paryzu nastepujacei tresci:
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
MOORE BROTHERS
FIGHTING OVER THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore, O
Wilmington and Lewes, have two som
in the service. Forrest d. Moore, nov
on the way to France, and Raymond
Burton Moore, who is with a United
states Army hospital unit in France
There are two younger boys al
home below the draft age. II will
be remembered that another son, Clay
ton Moore. was killed In an automobile
accident near Smyrna last September.
Raymond Mao e is one American who
has every droJ OF fighting blood
aroused by the atrocities tho Huns
have practiced upon the soldiers in this
section. He writes TO his mother as
follows:
~. S. Army Hospital. Unit A. A. e. F,
France, April 30.
Dear Mother: Your letter was re-
ceiyed the other day, and was glad to
get It, for / thought my mall was go
ring elsewhere. Things are pretty busy
over here, for all the big drives are on,
and oven on our front there has been
much action. We drove tho Boche out
Of town and beat him back. Our men
defeated the crack troops, some OF the
Germans best troops. The German
casualties we re heacler than ours. Still
there seems TO be no let-up to this war,
and when It will end nobody knows.
The United States will have to send
men and then moro men, for we must
defeat thost damn Germans II II takes
years 10 do It. There must be no COM
promise; there must be military VIC
tory.
Upon our section last week, during
heavy bombardment, a German with
a broken leg became entangled in barb
wire fence He called for help, and
three American stretcher bearers went
out over the top into No Mans Land
TO save him, and when they got to him,
that damn Hun threw a band grenade
at them and killed all three OF the fel-
lows An infantry detachment went out
and captured the damn boche. They
should have put one through him and
finished him. That shows what they
are. When they are held at bay they
come up yelling Mercy, mercy" with
their palms turned toward them. each
containing hand grenade. Then, when
you get to them, they throw the gren-
ade and kill the men. We are going TO
get them and get them good and proper
We will make them pay for what
hey have done. Every horrible thing
you hear about them is true. Nothing
at all is false.
II am well and getting along fine. We
lre expecting TO be sent to another
front, but we are not sure where we
will be sent. The British and the
French are fighting hard to hold the
enemy back, and so far they have been
pretty successful Upon the Ypres
front there is a great offensive, but I
do not think the enemy will ever break
through. Even II he gets to the sea
coast, we will fight stlll harder to whip
him.
where you move to. please let me
know, SO l will know where TO address
my letters.to. You want to tell every
body we are all right and ready to 90
Evening journal., 1918-06-04

small, gray animal that Is too lazy anC
unprlnciplcd to work. but lives on and
off OF soldiers; so restless and nervous
that they seldom stay in one place more
than half a minute at a time
Late In April I wrote my friend.
I'm up in northern France now with
those American troops that have been
sent to help the British and the French
stem the tide OF the German offensive
In the west.
ave no longer have automobiles OF
our disposal. The French wouldn't LET
us bring them up into their territory,
so ! have to hike along. day after day,
with our troops. Did you ever try get
tig up at o'clock In the morning,
breakfasting at and then marching Is
miles before dinner In all kinds and
conditions Of weather; and then, arrlv-
ing at the end OF the days hike, find
nothing but a haymow with a leaky
roof TO sleep in?
'When our troops 80 into battle,
guess there's nothing for me to do but
80 along with them. I'd be a total loss
II l happened TO get lost from my out
ut because somebody would certainly
shoot me II / was caught roaming
around the country all alone"
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
By gibson GARDNER

I
WASHINGTON. June A. - War has
brought opportunity to the colored
race. 1t has meant more money and a
chance to show what they can do in
other directions. AS members OF the
draft army they have acquitted them
selves, according to all accounts with
great credit.
Reports from France show that negro
troops have been taken there In large
numbers. Moreover, they have been
given a chance on the firing line, and
as generally expected have made good
soldiers. Nobody accuses the negro OF
physical cowardice, What is more i'm
portant, the black soldier has behaved
well In his every day life. Official ac-
counts agree as to this.
II was announced at the time the
draft was first begun that negro troops
would be used largely in construction
work and as stevedores. Disappointment
was expressed by intelligent leaders
among the race who had hoped that
compulsory military service would
bring a certain measure of opportunity
to serve in a military way. This dis
appointment has been removed. Col
ored troops have been used to a GER
tain extent, as white troops have, for
engineering construction and other war
work, but they have also received their
share Of military training and have
likewise had their officers training
camps.
To the Europeans the negro Is a nov
city and an object Of great Interest. His
songs, particularly the genuine old
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
NEW coLuMRIA RECORDS.

Forty-nve sparkling numbers compris,
the June list Of Columbia records
Straccalri sings a wonderful bit from
"TPaviata." Mr.. Strsnsky leads the
Philharmonic through the Martha
Overture" and the "Stradella Overture; -
Al Jolson has a sunny song hit, and so
on down the list Of famous artists,
popular entertainers. instrumental and
vocal selections.
Nora Bayes Don't you love to settle
down comfortably In your seat and see
her come romplng across the stage
with her rollicking Hello Every
body2" This month she sings for
Columbia a song that with all It's hu-
NOR, has a bit Of sound advice to a
certain named William who lives in
Berlin. The song is "Regretful Blues,
sung as only Nora Bayes can sing It. On
the reverse is "A Little Bit OF Sun
shine by the same popuiar come
dlenne.
THE Russians were Rushin', the Bal
kans were Balkin' and Turkey was
Squawkin have you ever heard
words so perfectly sing themselves ?
Well. that's the way THE Yanks Start
ed Yankln runs all the way TO the
end. You simply can't help catching the
lifting melody-any more than you can
help laughing over the catchy, clever
words. lt Is one OF the features OF Col
umbias June group Of records.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
Dandruffy Scalps
Lead to Badness

II you have dandrufr you must get rio
Of it quick-it's positively dangerous and
will surely ruin your hair if you don't
Dandruny heads mean faded, brittle.
gray, scraggly hair that finally dies ana
falls out-new hair will not grow-then you
are bald and nothing can help you
The only sure way to abolish dandrun
for good is to destroy the germ that
causes It. To do this quickly, surely and
safely, and at little expense, there is moth
ing so effective as Partisan Sage, which
you can get from n. b. DanfoFth and good
druggists everywhere. 1t is guaranteed
to Danish dandruf. stop itching scalp and
falling hair, and promote new growth
or the cost, small as It is. will be refunded.
Partisan Sage is a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs-an antisep-
tic liquid neither sticky or greasy, easy
to apply, and delicateIy perfumed.
If you want beautiful, soft, thick, lus-
trous hair. and lots Of it, by all means use
Partisan Sage. Don't delay-begin to-
night-a little attention now insures
abundant hair for years to come.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
War Reporter Has Nice
Easy Job at The Front
BxA.C LYON


tTHE EvENINGAJOURNAL S'sneporter
With General wPershins's SArmy in
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
NORTHERN FRANCE (Controle Ameri-
CAIN, June Al wash was. one of you
war correspondentss a friend Of mine
wrote me the other day you get TO
see the whole show wfthoutihaving any
OF Its hardships. NJ l had my life TO
live over again. I'd gosin for war cor
responding instead tof irailEoading."
War corresponding isn't as softias
most people think.
Did you ever stop toe wonder how,
when and where we fellows who write
about this war get the lmaterial for'our
stories?
I've been over here sinces last June
and, from time to time. Eye, written a
friend Of mine, back homeitelling him
about the war corresponding game I'll
quote a few extracts from< <ihe carbon
copies I've retained.
Last August. ! wrote
This is a great and glorious llifet0ver
here. The weatheriis fine and WEI cor
respondents put in most OF iour, time
riding over the wonderfult roads in
France, from one American training
camp 10 another. II will be some
imonthsibefore our troops begin fighting
so the chief job OF us writers just no~
IS to get acquainted with everybody
connected with the army I'm afraid
I'll never have a heart for real work
again"
From an early January iietter.sl quote
this:
1T has been anywhere from i've to
IS degrees below zero every day for the
last week out in the war szcne. Our
rooms have. little wood stoves In them
but wood is scarcer than religion When
you do ind some-that Is. wood-it
costs you about $40 "a cord.
Things went ,along in more or less
unexciting way until. February, when |
our boys were nghting in the trenches.
At That timetI wrote.
you'd be surprised at the freedom
accorded us correspondents IN ana
about the trenches where the fighting
is going on Inltellingsme the other day
TO go as far aslI .likedAa jovial general
added: OF course. ! wouldn't want
any Of my own men taxing the risks
you want 10 take.but then, you see, our
lighting strength wouldn't be affected
by the knocking of OF a,few newspaper
more or less.
Ale certainly was accommodating be-
cause a little later he sent a guide to
take several OF us correspondents up
into the front trenches that the boche
were shelling, preparatory TO attacking
us.
! "They let us eat, and sleep with the
men in-the trenchesyand they don't even
Soaler AZ MS when we stick our heads
above the tops. Many a night ] sit out
in an advanced listening post with some
private with, nothing but our con-
sciences and Tour coolies TO keep us
company incidentally, war correspond |
ents' have coolies the same as anybody |
else. Know what cootie' isY It's a
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs Of the human body, and when they
fail In their work of fltering out and
throwing of the poisons developed In the
system, things begin to happen.
One Of the first warnings is pain or
stiffness in the lower part of the back !,
highly cOlored urine loss of appetite; in
digestion; irritation, or even stone In the
bladder. These symptoms indicate a con-
ditiOn that may lead to that dreaded and
fatal malady, Bright's disease, for which
there is said to be no cure.
You can almost certainly find immedi-
ate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. For more than 200 years this
famous preparation has been an unfailing
remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. Get it at any drug store, and IL
Il does not give you almost Immediate re-
lief, your money will be refunded. Be sure
you get the GOLD MEDAL brand None
other genuine In boxes, three sizes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
Peoples Column
A MINORITY WCE-pREsIDENT.

To the Editor OF THE WILMINGTON
EVENING JOURNAL: