davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
swentualnego zreorganizoWania ca

lego swojego sk4adu w1acznie:
5. jake widny zeWnetrztniyj wy
|raz zbiorowej wolf calego w7ycho-.
Edztwa polskiego y. AAmerycee,
|Sejm Wychodztwa ma bye. mai
wyzsza instancya polityczna i ma
rodowa ola wszysktich bez wyatt
ku Polakow W Ameryce, ale uch--.
wa1y jego ME zobowiazuja, ami do
tycza Rodak6w naszych poza Sta
mani Zjednoczonymi i Kanada "a
mieszka}ch, kt6rzy tez zadnej Cd
powiedzialnosci "a uchwa1y te ME
ponosza. .
-" G.. Zadanie, duch i istota Sejmu
Wychodztwa polegac maja glow
ME ma TEN, ably byl on, o lie MOI
live, jak Observation-Disclosures Wy
razem i przedstawicielstwem polls
.kiego wychodztwa W Ameryce.
Z. Pod nazwa Wychodztwa Pol
skiego w Ameryce rozumie sic
wszystkich zgola Polak6w W da--
nej chwili we wszystkich Stanach
:Zjednoczonych P6lnocnej Amery
XII, oraz W Kanadzie znajdujacych
sic bez wzgledu ma to, czy SO to
obywatele amerykanscy, czy ME.
Reprezentacya.
8. Azeby Sejm Wychodztwa
byl istotnie misunderstanding
Sym wyrazem i przedstawicielst-
wen ca1ego Wychodztwa polskie-
60 W Ameryce, opierac sic bedzie:
DO pierwsze, ma g1osach wiryl-
nych niekt6rym najwybitniej
Sym Rodakom, organizacyom i
instytucyom polskim w Ameryce
wed1ug spisu jak ponizej, niniej-
SEEN pismom przyznanych, pc
drugie, ma g}osach delegat6w
p1rzez wszystkie organizacye pol
skie tn istniejace ma Sejm wybra-
nych i pc trzecie, ma g1osach dele
gat6w wszystkie z~amieszka1e
przez Polak6w w Ameryce teryto
rya reprezentujacych.
8. Glossy wirylne Ia Sejmie Wy
chodztwa Polskiego W Amerycc z
tytu1u zas1ug swych osobistych i
dostojnego swego stanowiska W
narodzie polskim posiadac beda:
j. w. J. L. Paderewski i J. E. ks.
biskup Pawef P. Rhode.
10. Glossy wirylne IA Sejmie
Wychodztwa Polskiego W Amery-
ce Z tytu}u repreZentowanych
przez siebie organizacyi, zawodow
lub instytucyi posiadac beda:
-Prezes oraz cz}onkowie Ko-1
mitetu Wykonawczego Wydzia}u
Narodowego.
-b-Prezes Rady Narodowej.
c-Prezes Centralnego Komite-
tn Ratunkowego.
d-Prezesi wszystkich grup du
chowienstwa w Stowarzyszeniu
Kaplan6w Polskich W Ameryce
z0rganizowanego.
e-Prezesi i prezeski Wszyst--
kich organizacyi swieckich, og6l-
nychc grupami .czy oddzia}ami pc
wielu osadach polskich W Amcry-
&c rozsianych.
f-cz}onlko5wie Polskiej Komi--
.syi Wojskowej.
g-Przedstawiciele CentrowWy
dzia1u Narodowego, staly .poda--
tex oplacajacych.
h-Przedstawiciele Obywatels-
kich Centralnych Komitet6w, spe
cyalnie ma to przez Komitety te
obrani i W mandaty zaopatrzeni.
i-Prezesi Polskich LIB Handlo--
:wych i Stowarzyszen Polskich
Kupc66w i Przemys}owc6w.
j-Przedstawiciele Polskich
Szk6l Wyzszych, a mianowicie:
Seminaryum Polskiego W Or
Lake, oraz Kolegium W
+Gamhridee Strings. Ghicagn. E.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09

W miedzyczasie do Wydzia}u Ma
rodowego, a wzglednie do komi--
.syi Przedsejmowej pod adresem
1909 N. Ashland avcniu, Chicago,
Illinois.
so. Gdyby obrady Sejmu costa
~ w jakikolwiek sposob zerwane
i gdyby Sejm rozsed} sic bez pod
jecia zadnych uchwa1, i bez da--
MIA Wychodztwu Polskiemu w A
meryce zadnej zgo}a akredytywy
politycznej narodowej, Wydziat
Narodowy Polski W Ameryce po-
wraca do dawnego naczelnego kie
,rownictwa ma zasadach og6lnych,
jake by1y pred Sejmem.
Dan W Chicago, ILL.,, dnia % cze
rwca 1918 +.
Komitet Wykonawczy Wydzia-
III Narodowego Polskiego W Anne
ryce: :EEx
j. F. Smulski prezes
K. zychlinski, East. prezesa.
H. Setmajer, sekretarz
n. L. Piotrowski skarbnik.
KS. W. Zapa}a,
KS. B. Cielichowski
Anna Neuman
NJ. Sakowski
j. S. Rybicki
DIR. B. Klarkowski ~
P. Rostenkowski -;
J: Magdziarz
z. Stefanowicz
Z. Blachowski. ,~1 ,~"
.--"- - - " 20 ---n -"".t -"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
S313;Gy CO
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

" S3I3Gy CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA
RE, Ramsay i Pulaski.
k-Przedstawiciele Prasy Polls
kiej, Stowarzyszen Lekarzy, Sto-
warzyszen Adwokat6w, Stowarzy
szen Technik6w i Budowniczych,
Stowarzyszen Nauczycieli i Orga
nist6w.
Il--Przcdstawiciele Uni Robotni--
czych Polskich w Ameryce re "a
chodu i wschodu..
m-Przedstawiciele Stowarzy-
szen Kas Polskich Pozyczkowych
i Kooperatywy Polskiej W Amery
&c.
o-Przedstawiciele sztuki i ma
uki. polskiej W Ameryce przez
Komisye Przedsejmowa zaprosze-
mi. ..
II. Gdyby opr6cz wyzej wymie-
nionych wirylist6w okazala sic
|potrzeba dopuszczenia jeszcze ko-
go imienie do obrad ia Sejmie
Wychodztwa ePolskiego w Amery
&c, Komisya Przedsejmowa ma
prawo uczynic to W osobnym do
datku do niniejszego oredzia, ME
l6zniej jednak jak pred dniem
lietnastego sierpnia, b. r..
IL. Posiadanie przez kogokcl-
wick glosu wirylnego osobiScie
ME pozbawia go prawa 0 ubiega-
ME sic w wyborach O mandat ma
sejm, ma zasadzie organizacyjne:i
lub terytoryalnej, ale ME daje mu
jednak prawa do dw6ch gfos6w
ma Sejmie, gdzie zadna akumula
eva g1os6w ME bedzie ~dopuszczal-
ma, a PREY wyborach kazay uczest
mix bedzie mia1 tylko jeden CLOS i
ma jednego kandydata. =.
Delegaci organizacyi.
-. Poniewaz organizacye polls
kie W Ameryce dwojakiego SO ro-
dzaju, a mianowicie, jedne So wy
lacznie i Ii tylko lokalne, z jedne-
go towarzystwa sic sk}adaj ace, a
drugie SO og6lne, grupami czy cd
dzia1ami pc wielu rozmaitych osa,
dach polskich W A1neryce ~-rozsia-
ne i }acznosc Wsp0lna W Zarza-
die G16wnym posiadajace, pre-
to i przedstawicielstwa oraz wybo
ry cd. organizacyi i ma Sejm be-
da: dwojakie.
IA. wszystkie organizacye lokal
ne maja prawo wyslac: ma Sejm
Wychodztwa delegat6w swoich W
takim stosunku, ably jeden dele--
gat przypadaf ma kazdy tysiac, al
DO ponizej, cz}onkow, ale ME W
jednej takiej organizacyi, tylko
we: wszystkich razem takich orga
~nizacyach, bractwach czy iowa
rzystwach W jednej osadzie sic
znajdujacych.
Is: Osada polska W Ameryce
nazywamy tutaj kazda:~ miejsco-
wose gromadnie przez Polak6w
zamieszka}a, przyczem granice o.
sad So r66wnomierne, mniej vie
lcej, z granicami parafii polskichi
w miastach duzych moze bye pod
.tym wzgledem ME jedna, ale vie
=cej :takich osad do przedstawiciel-
1stwa. ma Sejmie uprawnionych.:
I 16. Wybory. Delegate ma, Sejm
sod organizacyi lokalnych nastepu-
liza w"pierwsza albo druga niedzie
le lipca ma wiecu og6lnym wszy-
Istkich lokalnych Towarzystw, me
1skich i zenskich W danej osadzie
Isle znajdujacych, prosta wiekszo-
::sscia glosow.
II. Vice wyborczy Towarzystw
Nv kazdej osadzie zwo1uje i ma
nim przewodniczy miejscowy pro
iboszcz, a jesliby proboszcz z tego
|przywileju ME skorzysta}, to pre-
ICES Towarzystwa z kolei co do list
Enienia W osadzie tel najstarszego,
!;ale pc uprzednim zawiadomieniu
Eproboszcza.
IS. Towarzystwa czy oddzialy
organizacyi' 'lokalnyeh, ale ponie-
waz wplyw ich znaczenie organi
zacyjne dalej cd pierWszyeh siegga
lprzeto maja one jeszcze pionad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
MINISTERIAL UNION
AND THE LIBERTY LOAN

The largely attended meeting ~
the ministerial union was held at Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A, building yesterday
afternoon, The ms citing was addreaos
ed by Mr.. John Kerr Branch, CHAIR
man. and w. r, Daoney. secretary. 81
the fourth liberty loan COMMITTEES. Az
ter the discussion, the following reos
olution was adopted:
"RESOLVE.D--That We Giva ou1
hearty cooperation to the committeo
on the fourth liberty loan In thstR
plans for the education OF our people
on the war necessities of the hour.
and will present the subject to our
various congregations next Sunday.
October e.
II was the unanimous opinion OF all
present that everything possible
should he done 10 advance the inter-
ests Of the fourth liberty loan and TO
bring to the attention of all our peO-
pie the necessity of every man, wo-
man and child who can possibly do 50
purchasing liberty bonds. The presi-
dent at1tha BTffnT1rR @Dr.@RusSet
Cecil, appoint a cooperating COM
mittee To work with the liberty loan
comm ttee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
j. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

TMe tinted States circuit court al
,nnea1s viii convans ,oda, At 10
49,, ;, -
= N'oSN NJ LOT lH' '''tot"F te'i"' WIN
the following judges and officials in
attendance. Circuit fudees, Hon. +
r.. pz..,, .:n- - ~
i'e''"i w. % ~ liz ~ ~ mn
Martin \ knapp, Of Washington, ID
c. and Hon. Charles A. Woods, OF
>rarta., - r,3.4u,~. r,,a,.o. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
CHsS. FOX. JR.. OF ROANOKE
WINS GROIN de GUE.RRIE

Roanoke, Va. Sent $0.-Charies n.
Fox. Jr.. is thought to be the first
Roanoke boy to receive the French
Croix De Guerrie. His father Charles
y. Fox. SIS Church avenue. has re-
ceived the cross sent by his SON II
is the bronze Maltese Cross with the
crossed swords The ribbon is green
with red stripping and contains a
bronze star. MANY adfniring friends
have examined this rare treasure
since it's receipt.
The citation OF the French govern
men shows the eyrraUr binary bravery
Of the recipient Of the honor coveted
by every soldier in France Fox was
cited for repairing ambulances and
moving wounded under heavy fire
Soldier Fox is a member OF an am :
hulance unit Of the French army and
entered the war for freedom from the
University of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
tNIATORS ARE LOST
LAND IN RO ANOk T.

Roanoke, Va, Sept s0.~-Ae the bird
flies Roanoke is not on the most di-
rect route from DAYTON. o. to Wash
ineton. Pa, which latter place is not
far from Pittsburgh.
That interesting fact was discover
ed by T.ieutenants c. r Bradley and
T. G. Thvunes, OF the aviation station
Al Wilbur Wright Field. near DAY
ton who started out shortly after 10
o clock to fly 10 the Pennsylvania city,
The fight was intended primarily TO
boost the fourth liberty loan The air
men lost their bearings in crossing the
Alieghanies which they did at a
height of 1900 feet or more. and
drifted far from their course, eventu-
ally bringing up in a meadow on the
Andrews farm just outside this city
and not far from the Williamson
road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
MOTHERS FLOCK TO
GET SAILORS OUT or
NAVAL STATION uRIG

Great Lakes, H., Oct. 5.-Every time
= by Ia tried in summary eourt-mar-
tial here for a misdeneanor and sen
fenced to the brig" his mother comes
70 Great Lakes Naval Training sta
tion to plead for him.
The mother Of a Chicago boy who
now IL serving time in the ships
jatl' for being absent without leave
appeared at the station executive Of
fees.
II want to see the leutensn. com
MAnder about my boy, Hes in the
brik.. said she.
suppose you want to see about getting
your son OUT" ne said
Indeed, l do not" she replied II
had him sent here"
Then the mother related how her
son came home from the station with
story OF being granted a furiough.
She described the boy as "divvir'
and suspected his story was untrue.
~ she telcphoneds Great Lakes found
him absent without leave and informed
officers where they could arrest him.
work him hard" she added II
va4t him 10 know what discipline
maans"
There's an exception" remarked the
enegn. Usually they ask us to let
their boys out
Inst then the door opened and the
s1A0thcr reappeared.
after all. he's pretty good boy
M said. smiling through tears. You
want be too hard on the lad, please"
ana she disappeared.
1T happens every time. was the
ensign's remark as he went about his
Auties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
PRETTY BTTTERFIY'' Is THE
WEEKS OFFERING At STRAND

The Marcus musical comedy COM
pany presented the second OF their
repertoire OF musical comedies al the
Strand Yesterday afternoon entitled
Pretty Butterfly" All the plot there
might have been in the PLAY when k
was written has been sadly neglected.
and proba bly, put IN the attic for safe
keeping till the end of the war. The
music is hv Charles Abbatte, and the
hook by Mike Sacks, both members
Of the company,
Mike Sacks. the Hebrew principal
was not a. funny as last week in on
Baby" the lines all through the play
being somewhat duller than they
were at that time. Sacks. though.
raised considerable laughter from his
ctions
He is ably supported by the same
cas-, as last week, Including Bob Alex
ander, Jack Cleary and Chatles All
bate. The ladies OF the cast are also
numerous.
Several very pretty sets are shown,
and the costumes are an improve
r1ent over those OF last week. Espe-
ciallv, pretty was le last SCI used.
IAN Egyptian scene. With all the da~ =
ing girls in Cleopatra costumes and
Miss Ruth Elmore giving a special
dance that was we'll received.
Several pleasing songs are intr1-
duced, variations being given to two
or three of them.
The California peach chorus was
at its best in the dances
As whole. the show is not quite
up TO the one OF last week. but a
pleasant two and n half hours may
be spent in the theater. There viii
he two shows day for the rest OF
the week. ~-A"P Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
FRESH WHALE MEAT
COMES FOR EP|CURES
First Consignment f. Eagerly Taken
BY Uptown Hotels in New York
And Quickly Eaten

Fresh whale meat regarded for the
last fifty years by epicures of the
New He brides as fully equal IL not
superior to the choicest cuts of fresh
killed missionary. was exposed for
sale in New York yesterday and by
night the last available ounce of II
had been cooked and eaten
The ancient firm of c. Apicello &
Sons, FISH dealers at 50 Bayard street
since the days when Garibaldi lived
on Staten Island, received 1900
pound consignme MT Of whale flesh on
Friday. 1t came properly frozen, from
Alaska. and since there was so much
of it and since the Apiceilo firm had
reason to think that the New York
public lacked knowledge and expert
ence Of tbs perfections 1t was "mar4z'-
ett down at the prize. Of q. seTtS a
pound. But from the moment II was
placed on the counters il began to
20 like the proverbiai hot cakes
The Apiceflo store, locate d in busy
Bavard street between classic Null
berry and Mott, has long had worth
while connections with the uptown
hotels and clubs. These strorgholds Of
the gastronomic are were apprised
duly OF the novelty in sea food and
sent generous orders forthwith
About two thirds Of the consignment
on hand at Apicello's yesterday mornr
ing was on its way up town well be
feore noon.
That part Of sunny italy which has
so long been resident in and about
Mulberry street ate the rest It was
described by those who bought and
ate 1t yesterday as a hesh partakinr
of the qualities of the best halihut
and the best veal In other words
neither fish nor flesh. but with the
best traits Of both
Whale meat WAS served for the first
time in New York last winter at a
dinner given specially 70 Introduce
it at the Museum Of Natural History.
But the meat was canned. Persons
present at that luncheon and among
A piceilos earliest buyers yesterday
say that whoever tastes tho genuine
article will avoid the society of the
canned substitute for the remainder
Of his natural sfe Mr. Anicello made
no attempt TO disguise the tears in
his eyes Yesterday when he said that
he did not know when his next con-
signment Of whale meat would come
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
INFLUENZA POSTpONES
RED CROSS CONFERFNC E

Roanoke. Va. Sept 30-The Red
Cross conference OF the Potomac di-
vision which was scheduled TO he hold
in Roanoke. October /. . and ;, has
been postponed on account Of the cpl
demic of Spanish influenza prevailing
in many places IN Virginia,
Mrs, s. w, Jamison. chairman Of
the local Red, Cross. conferred this
morning ny telephone with officials
OF the organization in Washington.
and was advised that II was thought
Wise to take this course under the
circumstances They expressed deep
re gret that the meeting is thus post
ponei
The holding Of this conference at a
future date will depend entirely on
the course OF the epidemic in this
region,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
'BERNSTORFT REPORTED
INTERNED IN TIRkEy

Washington. Sept. sn.-Count Won
Bernstorff. former ambassador from
Germany to the United States, Is re-
ported ~ he n4arooaed In CsonstaY1 II
nople as result of Rulgaria's sur
render to the allies Bernstorff lately
has been representing Berlin at the
Porte
In view OF the possibility Of Turkey
following the example Of Bulgaria.
Count Fernstorffs position is an en-
harassing one and his only apparent
way. of escape now is TO cross the
Black Sen To Odessa and then. reach
Germany through Russia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
SPARKLING COMEDY OPENS
ENG AGEMIzNT AT ACADEMY

Business. the every dav sort OF
business by which most folks make
their living. has It's dramatic values
though the lapse of time and the
lack of interest BY others than those
directly concerned conceals that fact
very we'll Montague Glass and jules
Eckart Goodman trok the long and
apparently meaningless graph OF the
small business chart turned it side =
wise so that the rfeord was fore
shortened and behold 4 play full OF
human interest. screamingly funny,
all but tragic
That was business Before Pleas
ure" the comedy which opened a
four days engagement al the Academy
last night. with our long time friends,
Abe Potash and "Nawruss" Perlmut-
ter. for the leading characters. Trans
lated frou the fairly conservative at
mosphere of tho CLOAK and suit BUSH
ness into the management Of motion
picture studies the. condense into
"A short time business and social eN-
perience than they have known
through all their twelve years Of
partnership. Actors puzzle and annoy
them. Tempermeutal directors and
scenario writer's mvstifp them. A re-
markedly good looking a!rl with a
fine voice. employed by them for a
''vamp" role. innoeently makes a
wreck of their relations with their
wives Financial disaster overw helms
them after this, but while they plan
to return to the cloak -and-sut trade
Abe Potash. portrayed by Phil White.
is vastly more concerned because his
Rosie" has left him after % years of
married life than he is about bank
tapscy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01

What does IL bene1t man II he
is on the right road but headed the
wrong way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
Roy SCOUTS AND SCHOOL
CHILDEN HELP FARMERS

Roanoke. Va. Sept 2o--The rising
sun this morning found a regular III
tie army OF Boy Scouts and schoo
BOYS Of Roanoke, divided into small
bands and spreading over the farm
ing sections surrounding the city
Some of them went into the corr
fields and are assisting with the har-
vest. others are digging potatoes
others still engaged in picking apples
Very complimentary re ports are com
ing in from the farmers who have re-
ceived their assistance. The boys work
eagerly and do not stop to play once
in awhile. as is often the tendency
with boys. They are taking earnestly
their task OF helping save food ant
forage for Uncle Sam and the allies
towards sing al night because they
are afraid. Women laugh al love for
the same reason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
THE TEACHER AND
AUGMENTATION PLANS


What America offers 20 Amer 'V"''S
and 10 fne world may ite Interpreted
.t. ,hra,,.h tbs Seharls In the
. xx.;.,~,..-e,
evening Ss"'''' ~
come 10 learn our language. mutual
understanding and sympathy are es-
.,.sa, s,,,.cassf,f work The for
elsh- porn person mus. w, $50
teacher IL MS it'el"' ''e 80.
Vi$" must ~ 30.
through "ht.h -" "i"s -. -
not ohly with tue tS@e'iN 49,,
other hteh aho "o'''VH y, ~,
nlrth. foreish~""fh 'he'ln vi ~,
class Sh""'" u' Si'v'' -
classroom "ofk. anu shoui"
TO feel Responsible Ior 1'sH par ~
~ summary ,hey snou'a ot 80" a,,,.3
tecl feSpo'S'"'e lot wy -
Ties wnlch Af" co''""V'eu ~ Wv $500 500.
house IN eohhtV''"u w" 80 ft; a'-7
SVhoef A'h tra.saa
snip STANDARDS Qua" We my So
~, ousn ~ ~ .,ii1r,,s;t,,i,iss
II" opp"' '",ti.''N 'i.~ $50. :
OF living uiue, sN1'''' -, 49,
Cover hipeH' Shou'"
thPhaSIS,
'hs'" N,n''"' ~ 7p"a ~, xr,o
IN ~" "a. va s,a =.
mas ehi'offn Oh ioaei1n pa 800 =
''et room can "eN"."ti.'i' .soars
20 ihst'il my so"ss ni,,r
"he'ne' OK ha'iN, o' W ht.h
unity oi 'uousi,' @'1u ;, ~ 90
WI oee1N "oWh ''t. 20, ~ .s,;,arnn ~
one" eAist oe'"Ve" ''tc -,
recent ana 'nose "t Va ,,, ,.a
paren'ase nv 'V".,,et 49,
no opPottu'hy 70 ~ :,
e.a.,c spiiI' " ic'io "sn,p .aot
chii"reh ot ha.Ne ana 'ioee y" sis :, =
~ =.
the fespen, VI Wy $500. 80
ureh io' ''ie ~ ~, .h.,ana ". ~
eh'ase Is TO give 'he '.'I .. =. " IN
eisn parehtase an oppo' 'u'iS
'he class ABOUT tn.,i 49,.
as II Is cohhec'eo WIZ e"e uas 'es $50
me STORIES o. 80 -. ~
races or nations fepf eseiaa :" wv
class can pc 'o'o 10 S,o" VIZ w
trlpu'on THESE 'eauers nave '""'e ~
tFeeoom
Ieaehers OF oo'h gay anu e.enins
schools nave woh"eilul oppo, .""is'
ITO know. and TO estanilsh iriehuly coz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01

LYRIC OPENS WEEK WITH
BILL OF AVERAGE VALUE

bill Of fair average opens the
week at the Lyric Ziska and King
show comedy egerdemain--the tricks
and how they are worked. The Five
War Widows give = pleasing coliec-
tion Of songs, achieving in one of I then
close harmonies that were rather be
Yond the audience. Cameron Glenn
ems and company present a comedy
plavet, Don't Lose Your Nerve.
Ethel MacDonough and Collins and
Hart close the biil. Several good
scenes ere shown in the motion pie
ture weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
IF POSLA N CAN
HELP 70 j R SKIN
DO LET II

II PosIam holds any comfort. any
satisfaction for you in being the means
to relieve and eradicate eczema or any
stubborn skin trouble, let ii bring you
these benefits at once. They Will seem
ever SO welcome II you have suffered
long. There is no risk poslam cannot
harm; its work is known to be highly
succe ssful. Soothes, stops itching.
brings quick improvement. little
does much because 1t is highly concen-
trated. Clears red iniiamed complex
ions overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th St. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer
brighter. healthier by use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
Once Honorcd Died a SOY.

Chicago, Oct. 5.--Dr. Karl Buenz,
managing director OF the Hamburg
AxA1rican Steamship Line. who died
foeently under sentence as a spy in
M federal prison at Atlanta. Ga. was
X MAotng fgure In the SOCIAL affairs
1jVea In honor Of foreign visitors at
~ Ghicago worlds tair.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

class mail here. Would appreci.
ate a bunch Of other papers, also
the Press sure would like to
get it. Reading matter here is
scarcer than hens teath. When
we get a newspaper it is stale.
We sure had plenty of noise
the night of the 4th. You see
we celebrate the event. | said
we however. | had nothing
to do with the noise programme
If you would tell Rank to write
| would be glad, sure would love
to get some letters. Guess sis
will be home by the time you
get this so | wont write her this
time.
Your own, till | shove my feet
under the table at home again.
Perry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
A L tier From Camp Logan III.

Camp LOGAN. H., Aug. 10 1918.
Dear EDITOR ard Crittenden
County friends:
ASH have a few idle minutes
will write YOU another letter to
let you know that | am still en-
josiug the navy.
an now stationed at Camp
Logan, ~ the United States
NAVY K h- Range this camp is
on the banks OF LAKE Michigan
close to the border OF Niscon in.
Here is where the sailor gets
his rifle pIlcli,e and here he
h. lea 40 AL aiuu, the make Of
rll,t and machine guns.
This camp sounds a little Ike
NJ Man, Land Tor You con hear
IA { infant knocking aud roaring
OF machine guns aud rifles. IL
as 'hcush hey aye getting US
ready iot Uye,sed uutet
| WI be proud wten The day
cones 10. %, to ~ across for |
am anxious row to YET acoss
a1d get IA active service.
When We have sham battles
they are fought lst as real bat
ties are fought, and the men c n
hardly wait for the command to
charge when they are lined up
ready for the battle.
When ! ket across | mean to
do my bit to help win this great
war that we are IN.
am now an expert rilleman
ana thiuk that wnen the time
comes ter me to charge GA the
Huns | will be able to yet q few
OF them before they g,t M.
1t Is almost I'm for COW sol
will have 10 clc,e for Ills tn e.
Your friend,
CI,de Farmer, TO A 2Id Reg.
u $. N. Rifle Range Camp Log.
an, III.