davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
PIN0CHLE NOT GERMAN
Game Originated by Anthony and Cleo.
patra Just Before Battle
of Actium.

It's all right, brother, and the boys
in st. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit and
other sportive centers can resume their
evening sessions over the green table
cloths with "pinochle" as the piece de
resistance without fear Of being ac-
cused of having too friendly regard
for the kaiser. "Pinochle" isn't Ger
man at all!
After much heated discussion and
many acrimonious debates, a Denver
savant has delivered the following ex-
PLANTATION Of the origin of the popular
card game, which will prevent the war
from interfering with the evening
pleasure Of bachelors, policemen, club
habitues, ct cetera. ad infinitum:
"Pinochle is not of German origin.
1t was originated by Anthony and Cleo
patra just before the battle Of Actium.
ut so happened that two servants
Of Cleopatra had decks of cards of
exactly the same backs. One Of the
decks was given to Cleo and the other
to Anthony, and those two jolly play
mates, folding the cards when not too
busy fondling each other, devised, by
mere accident. the game now known as
pinochle.
"As for the name, 'pinochle,' 1t Is
derived from the Greek adverb 'pinex-
oyozoas,' meaning not much like and
the Hindu noun 'ochlezoozoo,' meaning
an implement used in building fire,
poker; hence the meaning: Not
much like pOker.'"
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17

holidays, she went to England, where
at that time the suffragettes were In
their heyday. Helene Brion could not
resist this wonderful chance to preach
destruction, and in company with Miss
Pankhurst she smashed few win
dows and destroyed a street lamp or
two. Instead Of four days holiday she
took a fortnight and on her return
showed q doctors certificate as an ex-
cuse for her prolonged absence.
With the beginning Of the war her
activities took a decidedly serious
turn. When at the end of August,
1914, the Germans were marching on
Paris Helene Brion set out on her bi-
cycle and succeeded in reaching the
battle line. Thanks to certain military
passes, which she proudly exhibited
on her return, she was allowed to get
to the French lines at Epernay. About
this same time she also tried to go
to the Aisne region, where the Ger
mans then were, saying she was on
her way to visit her aunt. Arrested
by a brigadier gendarme, she was in.
stantly obliged to turn back.
Helene Brion also had been to Rus
sia, where she frequented anarchist
circles. At the public school where
she lived she received heavy mail.
Several curious things were discov-
cred regarding this correspondence;
for instance, that some of her letters
came from the German prisoners
camp at Saint Martin de Re.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
HE GAINED PREMIER'S EAR
Man Disrobed With Others to Receive
Free Treatment, and Appealed
for Position for Sister.

Clemencenu, beneath his brusque.
masterful, sarcastic and oft-cutting
speech, and in spite of the vltriolic
character Of his writings. possesses an
exceedingly kind and charitable heart.
He Is not rich, and therefore cannot
afford to give away much. But he has
made point, both when In Office and
out of 1t. to devote n couple of hours
each day to free medical advice to the
poor. never consenting to take a fee,
writes Paris correspondent. His spe-
cialty Is skin diseases, and his con-
sultation room Is always crowded with
poor patients. One day when last in
Office as premier, being In hurry, he
instructed his servant to tell the last
batch of his male patients to strip In
his ante-chamber, so as to save the
time OF the undressing in the consult
Ing room. One by one they were rap
idly prescribed for and sent on their
way. until only the last remained. He
presented himself in due course in an
extremely decollete condition-withou
n stitch Of clothing, and with every ap-
pearance Of nervousness.
IN. lie President" he began, with a
low bow.
swell, what is the matter?" asked
the doctor-premier.
The man stammered inarticulately.
"Comel Come" exclaimed Clemen-
ceau with impatience. "Out with I'll
Your skin seems perfectly healthy. I
can see nothing wrong"
"There is nothing the matter with
me-" said the poor man at Inst, recov-
ering his voice, "but-I don't know-it
Is all strange-I only came to ask you,
M. le President, for your powerful in
fluence with the government to procure
for my widowed sister place as post
mistress at Clermont."
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
DIVER GETS COPPER
Receivers Ore Dropped Overheard In
Loading Ships In Alaska.

Walter McRay, deep-sea diver of
Tacoma. Wash, proposed to the copper
mining people at Cordova, Alaska, to
recover the ore dropped overheard in
loading ships for one-half the value of
the ore recovered.
They told him he was welcome to try
and hoped he would be lucky enough to
make fair wages. Hundreds Of tons
of copper annually have been lost over
board during the loading Of ships at
that place, and no previous effort had
ever been made to recover 1t.
An official report states that McRay
has so far earned trifle over 5000
a month as his share, and persons who
have recently been at the scene say
that when he really gets going good his
earnings will probably far exceed $10.-
600 month for long time to come.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
WATER TRANSPORTATION
VERY ESSENTIAL NOW
Proper Development Would Re-
Iieve the Congestion on
Railroads Of Country.

Transportation Is the main artery Of
war.
The railroads Of the country have
become congested, so that freight can
scarcely be moved. Congressional and
other official surgeons are now at
work trying to operate on the huge
patient.
But, at the same time, there are
others who would supply other modes
of transportation, and thus give the
railroads an opportunity to recuper-
ate and return to health. These are
the men who are backing water trans
portatiOn.
Water transportation is no new
thing in congress. 1t has been urged
for years. But there is small doubt
that this will be one of the years in
which more pressure will be brought
to bear for water development than
ever before.
The administration is strongly back
of movement which would co-ordi-
nate all means of transportation in
the land. Taking advantage of this
spirit, the supporters of water devel-
opments are beginning now to talk
their bills about the halls Of the cap
itol.
One of the most earnest workers
for development of the great rivers
and canals was Senator Newlands of
Nevada. He was sometimes called the
"Apostle" Of water transportation. He
had plan of development which
would cost many millions.
But" he said, "in the day Of these
giant sums, what would that amount
to? No one can measure the loss to
the country arising from our failure
to adequately equip our rivers as in
strumentalities of commerce. Those
rivers which carry to most advantage
the bulky, and low-priced products
would be even more effective in some
directions than our railways"
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
4e,712 BRITISH PRIsoNEI
1850 Held by oermany-Many
termed In Switzerland,

British prisoners held by the enem.
including those in Switzerland, total
1912, according to an official an.
nouncement. The prisoners include
members Of the regular army, terri.
torial forces, royal navy and naval d.
vision, divided as follows:
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
SAYS LION CHASED HIM
Declares Wild Beast From the Noun.
tains Pursued Him.

To be chased by California noun.
tain lion up the Swayne tram is the ex.
citing experience told by Lloyd Weaver
of Oroville.
Weaver was half way up the tram
when he noticed what he took to be a
dog following him. Just then the
clouds broke away, and in the dim
light Of the early morning he saw the
huge form Of a California mountain
lion. The remaining distance up the
tramway was accomplished in record
time, the lion Sinking behind and
keeping an even distance with the rac.
ing man.
At the top Of the tram the animal
evidently sensed the fact that 1t was
getting close to civilization and skunk
away ino the underbrush without Of.
fering attack.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17

obssrvsr-ths family pspe..-s3.ss
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
Personal MENTION

Wml Blake came up from Denver
last might ON mining businessJ
Mira Neaeou Franklin. OF Rollins
Vile, visited Mrs. w. o. Jenkins
his week.
Guy Laird, who has been visiting
has PARENTS the East two weeks, re-
twrmed home yesterday morning.
Tcm Champion drove one OF Will
iauls' teams to Denver yesterday.
Mrs. Bishop left this morning for
Denver.
Nuns. Sam Granville left for Den
YER this morning to vdsdt.
Walter Boyle came up from Den
ver Sunday night, acting as a pro-
tector to the bride CD
j. c. McShane is UP from his
ranch ait Arvada-
Mcrris Hughes, CT the Two Forty
mine, returned from a business "trip
to Denver Tuesday.
Mrs Toby Zanella came up from
Denver Tuesday to prevail upon the
old nan to move 10 that city.
Angelo Leonardelli Lett this after
neon for Denver.
John Teruill, Jr., left yesterday for
Denver to work in garage.
Frank Barbee returned Sunday
night frcm a visit to- Denver.
Miss Mary Dalsant was in Denver
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. john D. Richards mother is
visiting the Rio hRrds family
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell are visit
irg their son, Fred S. Caldwell.
Rev. Father Deatcher returned
frcm a trip to Denver last night.
Richard Bruhl and wife are visit
ing in Central.
MIR. ard Mrs. R. R. Demeter left
Saturday for Biloxi. Miss, being
called there on account of the seri-
GUS illness of Mr.. Demeter's father.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Smith left yes
terday fer Los Angeles, Cal, to re-
main during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Wade return
ed n few days ago from a business
trip to Los Angeles, CAL, where they
procured an extension, of opticn on
the Star of the West property.
Mrs. NJ. Wesbeck is disposing OF
her ferns and flowers at the green
house and will leave shortly for Dem
YER.
District Attorney S. w. johnson
came up from Denver last night to-
try the gambling cases.
Shad Reid manager of the Ever
green mine at Apex was in town
yesterday. He is employing good
sized force of men.
john C. jenkins came up from Den
yer Tuesday.
Lcufs Zeige returned from Denver
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Kruse and children re-
turned from Denver Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
Coyotes viii Help.

Few people have heard Of a coyote.
No, 1t Is not an animal. 1t Is vege-
table which grows ON a vine and may
be used as pickle or relish. 1t is
appetizing and "hits the spot" with all
who have tried It. It is suggested AZ
another article adding to the supply
Of food In the country's effort to "beat
the kaiser" The vegetable IL about
the size Of Q cucumber.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17

Envious 1t seems of the trim soldier
boys who wear the spiral puttees, the
girls who always keep several laps
ahead of fashion are now wearing them
too. The fad was started by Miss
Helen Maxwell, who recently appeared
in a New York hotel with legs incased
in spiral puttees. They caused quite
a stir in the hotel corridors and un-
doubtedly many will soon be following
her lead.
When questioned about the spirals
Miss Maxwell stated: II believe girls
will be much more attractive wearing
spiral puttees. They are more attrac-
tive than spats and keep ones legs
warm, also allowing shorter dresses,
and at the same time giving a military
effect that Is SO much sought these
days"
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
SPIRAL PUTTEES IS
LATEST Fac OF WOMEN

htstth ats 4 ts 4 4 4 ttta
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
SECOND MARRIAGE HASTY
Court Holds Man Not Fit Guardian
for His Child.

for His Child.
f. Buell. Adams Of Oklahoma City,
Okla, has discovered that the law
does not look upon man who begins
counting three months after his wife
dies and marries a month later as
At guardian for minor child.
The mother Of the first Mrs. Adams
asked for writ Of habeas corpus
for the possession Of their little boy,
whom Adams held.
When the case came up the court
asserted TINT any man who had no
tender memories for true and faith
full wife was not a At guardian for q
child. He awarded the little one, .
boy, to his grandmother.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
Glass In camounaos.

A class In the art Of camouhage has
been started at the University Of Ore
gon. The students have applied to be
enrolled In the camouflage unit of the
American engineering CORPS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

|boi, ia ME spadne! ia potrzebuJe
ttoche Swize powietrze!
- Pokaz mi billet!
- Ma co billet? p"rzecie ia ME
ljade we wagonic?
- Jak on to powiedzial akurat-
ME maszyne stanelo sobie ma sta
Icyi, zrobif sic krzyk, kontroler,
zawiadowca i konduktory UREA
dill polowanie jak ma jaki dzlkl
pies: AIordka ckciai ucieknac,
spadl Z wagonu ma zicmie, wykre-
Gil sobic diva zeby, zabil kolano,
zlamai nos i lewe oko!
Czy to moze bye TAXI gwalt !
rozb6jstwo ma kolei:
Cd tego czasu ia i Mordka "a
wsze iedziemy bez biletu, oszu-
|kujemy konduktory, k%ontrolery i
wszystkic naczelniki, DO my ME
mozemy bye stratni. Jeszcze sic
Itaki zydek ME zdybai, CODY letko
lswoje pieniadze komu podarowaf.
| Pahstwo mySla, co ia koleje
Itak, jak w loterye, koniecznle
trzeba placid i mice bilety?
Wcale ME! ia dis dalem sic
lzlapac, DO mole Gale familie, dzia-
dek, babcza, ojciec Z matka, diva
wujasze, piet czotki, moja iona
Ii dziesiec bachurki tyr, potrzebo-
waly jechaG ma wesele w ten dru-
|g: pociag do Warszawy!
Vice ia naprzeciwko W inne
Istrone jeci1aAem be- biletu i zro-
bilem taxi halas, CODY pan Meme
lik mnie zobaczyl wyja} Z wagon
Ii oddal do kary.
ia sobie tie pieniqdze zapisalem
Ina tymczasowy wych6d, DO mysls
leo ten pan kontroler, kiedy sobie
Itroche ma urlop odpocznie, pre-
lcie,' on zdrowia ma loteryi ME wy
lgral, ami tez ME jest laden Who's
III abisyniec, tylko TAX ma smiech
nazywa sic Menelik!
Ale ia tax Z paistwem gadam,
a mnie pilno jest pojechac "a mo-
&c familic, ma wesele. Czy tn ME
ma laden pociag do Warszawy?
Jest tylko towarowy? Mic ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

stall w Woevre i mad rzeka Meu-
sc, zdziwila niemaio Ameryka-
now W Lotaryngii. Cd dawna juz
wiedziano, re baterye austrya-
Ickic znajdujq sic ma zachodnlm
froncie, ale nigdy mic wierzono,
ably CESAR karol zgodzil sic ma
Iwyslanie dywizyi picchoty ma po-
moe Niemcom wobec ]sprzeciwu
ca}ej ludnoSci monarchii austrya-
cko-wegierskiej. Widocznie ka--
rol zlekcewazy1 opinie swoich
poddanych i przyslai Wilhelmo--
wi owe 9 dywizyi, kt6rych cd
n;ego zadano. lynn sposobem
wojna rozstrzygnelaby sic W roku
nastepnym ma zachodnim froncle,
skoro cesarz Karol widocznle
wyrzeka sic ofensywy we W}o--
szech, tenn bardziej, re ia okolicz
nose otwiera W}ochom pole do o.
Ifensywy ma swoim froncie, gdzie
Imaia obecnie wszelkie szanse wy
granej, pewnem BOWEN jest, re
~cesarz Wilhelm Austryakom po-
Imocy udzieliG ME moze, sam be-
dac W ciezkiej potrzebie.
PAGE R~EZYGNUJE.
Londyn, %. sierpnia. - WAL
ter Hines Page z Garden City, n.
Y, ambassador Stan6w Zjednoczo
rych do Wielkiej Brytanii cd
|kwietnia 1913 roku, Z powodu
z}ego stanu zdrowia wreczy} swa
rczygnacye prezydentowi Wilso-
nowi, ktory ia przyja}. Me wia--
ldomo jeszcze, kto bedzie jego ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

ny stroz z latarka.
-.Zabii mnic! zabil! - zacza'
lem plakaG.
- Kto cie zabii: Cymbale ia
ks - powiada do mnie ten ordy-
narny - CHOP. - WStaWaJ du-
chem i chodz do pana zawiadow-
Icy.
- .Jak ia moge wstat, kiedy sic
krew re mnie leje?
- Glupi5, to ME krew tylko
woda, co Gle MIA polcwam!... Pa
skudny cham - on mySli, co ia
Ijestem kwiatek, a on odemnie o.
Igrodnik, vice juz sic wcale Z MIN
~nierozmawialem, tylko poszediem
do pana zawiadowcy. Spotkalem
sic tam Z Mordka.
- Mordke bis du auch her.
wykrzyknalem zdziwiony.
- Hate pisk! - powiada Nor
Idka i mruga L okiem do mnie.
/ - Me szwargotat mi til pc zy-
dowsku - VIOLA pan namiestnik.
Przeprosilem 60 bardzo grzecz--
Inie, ale pomyslalem, co OH musi
bye kawalek antysemitnika!
No i co panstwo ma te calkle
awanture powiedza? Musielismy
Eoba Z Mordka zaplacit po szeSi
rubli piecdziesiat kopejki! Me
~podarowali ami grosza!
No, ale Z Mordka gorzej bylo,
re nina on sic pred Mcneil
klein schowai ma dach, tylko zro-
Ibii, takie glupstwo, co sic am ME
Ipolozyf.
- Iwrej - krzyknal zaraz Me-
relik, jak go tam zobaczyi.
Go pan kontroler odemnie
Ipotrzebuje? - pyta sic go Mord-
ka.
- CO ty an robisz?
- Jade sobie panic kontroler!
- Zlaz!
Mnie tn dobrze jest! - po-
lwiedzia{ Mordka, a trzasi sic jak
lkipiacy-rosoi W garnku.
- Zlaz mi zaraz - wolal Me
nelik,
Mech sic pan kontroler ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
Ma Wolna Chwile.


wiadowca kiwnql rekq, ma trzeci
dzwonek, mi wskokneli sobie CT
chaczem ma koleje: Mordka wlazi
ra TAXI przedziai II przeprosze--
MEM" 4 ia w~sunetem sic pod law
Ike, co ia nicj sicdzialy staroza-
konne danny, Z bardzo szerokie
suknic.
PojechaliSmy.
Ma jcdnej stacyi zrobii sic wiel-
Iii krzyk: Menelik! Menelik!
- Wus ist a Mcnelik? - pytam
sic mojej danny, DO ~jeszcze ME
wiedzia}em co to jest.
- Still - powiadaja - dus list
"a kontroler, p~askudnik!
- Spotniaiem Cd strachu. ia
Imyslaiem, co to by} wloski abb
|svniec i chcialem go zobaczyc,
tymczasem to byl gorszy halaSnik
i tylko sic tax nazywal przez te-
go, CO zydki strasnie przeslado--
wal.
Cicho leze i mysle sobie, co
tam Mordka robi, a ciagle wy
iglqdam przez caly otwor miedzy
DUE suknie dame starozakonne.
Patrze Menelik... chclafem
powiedziec pan kontr9ler, chodzl
cd lawki do lawki i bardzo gree
Icznie prosi o bilety.
Przychodzi do mole cztery da-
my i oglada bilety; danny sic po-
Iruszyiy i zrobii sic kurz Cd diugie
Ispodnice. wlazi mi do nosa i tax
lzakrecil, re kichnalem!
Kto tn kichnai? - pyta sic
Ipan kontroler.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

lianccy zebrali sic ma narade, ably
dyskutowac mad obecna sytua-
|cya.
Czecho = Sfowacy mad rzeka L.
ssuri znowu zmuszeni byli cot.
nae sic ma znacznej przestrzeni,
Z powodu chytrego manewru boil
szewik6w, ktorzy Geese wojsk
!swoich wyslali w Przcbraniu
chlopskiem ma prawc skrzydIo
i ma tyly Czec11o-S}owakow, alta
kujac ich re wzgorz i z%muszajac
dc wycofania sic; Amerykanie i
Japohczycy znajdowali sic W ia
klein oddaleniu, re ME mOgli i'm
przyjsc Z pomoca.
Stockholm, . %. sierpnia. -
,,Pravda" z Petrogradu donosi,
&c armia wiesniakow W sile 10000
zwalcza wojska niemieckie i ma
rodowa armie ukraihska w pobli-
zu Syvira. Strajk kolejowy trwa
w dalszym ciagu. StosunlSi ma u
krainie So opiakane zw}aszcza ola
burzuazyi, kt6ra odczuwa zar6w-
no rzady Niemc6w jak i nierzad
mot}ochu bolszewickiego. w po-
Gobnem krytycznem polozeniu
znajduje sic take i Austrya, W
|kt6rej zoinierze ca}emi pulkami
opuszczaja front i sprzedaja ca'y
swoj rynsztunek wojenny, ably
|tylko zaspokoic swoj gi6d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

- To ia panic kontrolerze! -
powiada slodko jedna DANA.
- Ona ma ogromncgo kataru
- mowi druga.
- Kiedy ia siyszalem CLOS Z
iEnej strony - gada Menellk!
- Pan kontroler potrzebuje SIG
nie zapominat my jesteSmy bar
do delykatne danny - krzycza
wszystkie cztery.
- Mimo to prosze wstac Z law"
ki - powiada brzydki u~parciuch,
Danny zaczely sic kiocic, kon--
F~troler azem Z niemi, i ma mole
nieszczeScie, wsta}y!
- Ma kochaneczku, przema-
via slodko do mnie k%ontroler
(coby mole wrogi calkie zycie ia
k2 sIodkoSc mialy) pokaz billet!
ia sic zrobilem cichy, jak ten,
co wcale gadac ME potrafi, port
ckalem troche Z oczami, zrobho
mi sic bardzo zimno, potem znow
troche goraco, powiedzialem, co
ii mnie ME ma biletu i zostaSem
niezywy!
CO sic potem zrobilo ia ME
WIEN. Obudzilem sic, slucham,
&C kolej ME idzie i widze, co jest
|bardzo wielka ciemnosc...
Macam sic z reka ma g}owie,
mokro jest, macam sic ma SERGE,
Ibiie. ale tyr mokro jest! TO ia
zrozumialem, co mnie ten swai--
Itowny Menelik zabii!
Zrobiiem wielki krzyk, otwo--
Irzyly sig drzwi, co ia ich pred
tenn ME widziaiem i wszedl kolel-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

- Koleje. kolejc! woiaj2
ludzie ! bardzo kontentne So cd
ten wvnalazek - odsapnai zyd,
20 oplaceniu kary ma STACEY, do
kt6rci go przedstawil kontro!er,
jako pasazera be- bilctu.
"A ia pahstwu p~owiadam' co
&c wszystko ME warte jest zwy--
uzanej zydowskiej furmanki! -
~:qsnqi daIej.
- Prawda, co sic I zydowska
murmanka wo!no jedzic, ale "a to
tezpiecznie bez zadnc konduEto-
~ i kontrolery; zydek ma Gas
obliczyc pasazery, namyslic sic
DO kazdego Interest,", i ME leci ma
zbity ieb, jak z te koleje.
Konduktory, ~kontrolery, ma
czelniki take robig w drodze pie
! kto, jakby sic calka ziemia trze-
s!a. Wskakuja, wyskakuja i cia-
gna niewinne zydki z wagony,
woiaja o bilety, a jak niema bile
ty, to kaza placic dubeltowe pie
Made "a rozjechana droge.
kadny porzadek! Jak biedny
zydek zrobi komu wygode IA
piecdziesiat prOcent zlapia go, to
robia sprawe opowiadaja i pisa
n tenn we wszystkich gazetach, a
koleje, jak znajdzie pasazera bez
b;Ietu. to mt kaze PLACID sto "a
sto i jeszcze robi niePrzyjem-
.,roScl...
Raj ia i moi przyjsciel Mordka
Baletnik, potrzebowaliSmy plno
iechac ma iedna licytacye, 10 NE
mielismy drobne pieniadze. Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

stepcq. Pred swojem zamlano-
Waniem ma ambassadors do Anglii
Ebyl Page wydawca Worlds
Work" i czlonkiem firmy wyda-
wniczej doubleday, Page and
&C.," w czasie gdy amerykahskie
wojska byly W Vera Cruz, amba-
|sador Page mial bardzo wanna i
|trudna role do odegrania ma dwo-
RE Wielkiej Brytanii, praca jego
'jednak wydaia ~pomyslne rezulta-
|ty i zakohczy}a SIG najzupe}niej-
seem porozumieniem SIG Anglll
re Stanami Zjednoczonymi. Za--
|nim Ameryka wystapi}a do VOL
ny Z Niemcami, ambasada anne
Irykaiska w Londynie byla jed
mem z najruchliwszych punktow
w Swiecie, kiedyto tysiace AmeA
rykan6w, przebywajacych "a gra-
MICA, przybywa}o do Londynu, a
by tn PREY pomocy ambasady a.
merykahskiej porozumiec sic z
krewnymi w Ameryce hub otrzy'
mac pomoc rzadu amerykanskie'
go do dalszej podrozy.
WIESCI ZE WSCHODU.
W1adywostok, %. sierpnia. -
General Pleszkow, dowodca
wojsk rosyjskich W Syberyi
Mandzuryi, dziaiajac ma korzyst
genera}a Horvath'a zamachem
stanu obja} kontrole mad wszyst-
kimi silalni rosyjskiemi ma dale
kim Wschodzie. Wszyscy rosyj-
soy ochotnicy przeszli ma strong
gen. Horvath'a. Konsulowie a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
% do dalszej podrozy.
E ZE WSCHODU.

'szkodzi, moge jechac z towarowy-
mi tez!
Pan naczelnik m6wi co ME
!mozna?
Ia co ME MONA? Przeciez pan
Daczelnik Una sic Z kolejowa ia
|ryfq, tam wyraznie stoi: co zywy
towar potrzebuje mice przewod--
'nika, a ia nam geS w koszyku!
Prosze pieniadze "a fracht i "a
billet cd mole osobe zaraz wziasc,
DO ia Gala stacye postawie W "a
Ifobna ksiazke!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

ing Circus" (latajacy cyrk) pod
.dyrektywa gen. brygadyera p.
Lee i majora armii amerykan-
skiej c. X. Rhinehardt a. Kupo-
ny tie zamienic bedzie MONA W
tych dniach ma znaczki oszcze-
dnosciowe. Alfred ]. Benson,
personal---very. komitetu biura
znaczkow, przygotowuje maj
rozmaitsze niespodzianki, i IL
najrozmaitszc niespodziankNi Il,
rozmaicenia, jake bedq urzaGza-
lie PREY wykupywaniu "a kupofsr
znaczkow oszczednoSciowych.
Martin A. Ryerson, dyrektor
s~przedazy znaczk6w oszczedno-
Sciowych ma Stan Illinois i p.
Benson, otrzymali wczoraj telc-
gram z Waszyngtonu d~onoszacy
&c ten, ,,latajacy cyrk" wyr1szy
z Cincinnati i okoio 5-go alb:
.6-go w~rzcSnia przybedzic do
Chicago.