davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Belay, There, Capt. Kidd!
U-Boats Crab Your Game
Weird Tales of Piracy and Worse Choke the
, Navy's Files, So Officials Turn Some of
Them Loose for Public Perusal.

Pale and anemic are the tales
told of Captain Kidd and all his
buccaneering ilk, in comparison
with yarns spun in the Navy De-
partment nowadays.
1t is because the Tow, rakish
craft" of Dick Deadeye's day is
meek and mild by comparison with
the submarine. The Navy Depart
ment. after filing the yarns for
want of better use, made some of
them public.
Here is a sample:
Our lifeboats picked up the sec
ond engineer of a British steamer
that had been sunk a few miles
ahead of us. The swine of a sub
marine had taken off all the officers,
stood them on deck, closed the
matches, and then submerged after
running five miles. The only sur
vivor was this second engineer who
could swim like a duck"
The Germans are pulling this on
their own submarine sailors" said
another seaman. Two of them
were washed ashore last time l was
in England. Their commander had
put them on deck as lookouts, and
then sealed his matches while he
was running awash in water wherc
the destroyers were looking for
him. When he had to submerge in
hurry these poor guys just
naturally f1oated off. They were
supposed to drown. and they usual
ly did"
This submarine commander may
or may not have met the fate de-
scribed by still another seaman.
"An English ship wos torpedoed
and then shelled," he said. when
the submarine came alongside to
finish the job, the commander stood
outside the coming tower and
bawled his orders to the boats to
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

the methods to be used to bring to
pass this thing that is troubling the
world.
But, bad and wicked it Is, It is
an ideal which is believed and acted
upon.
Now, Mr.. Average Citizen, have
you an idea of freedom, big enough
and sincere enough to nerve you to
really combat in THOUHT, WORD
AND DEED, this anti-social crea-
tton of the bottomless pit? Or do
you think that freedom is given to
the world simply for your especial
benefit?
A false ideal must and can be
conquered only by a true ideal,
There is an old Persian story
that, after death, the soul wanders
without a body for some days, and
then at length, if the soul has
strlven after truth in its life on
earth, it rejoins the person it has
lett' In the form of a glorious an
gel, and when the body asks who
art thou?" the answer is. 81 am
thy soul. I am made beautiful by
thy good thoughts. thy good words
and thy good deeds"
II. on the other hand, the man
has neglected his ideals and his
soul, a demon flew to him on the
cold winds from the north, and on
his shrinking back from il in
alright, called to him, why do you
shrink from me. 1 am your soulq
You made me what I am by selfish
thoughts. selfish words and selfish
deeds. Come with me-"
WHAT IS THIS NATIONAL
CRISIS GOING TO MAKE YOTTR
SOUL LOOK LIKE? WHAT ARE,
YOU GOING TO DO WITH Your
FREEDOM?
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

Peter phophesied. in language so
plain that all may comprehend. of
the heresies that would be preach
ed as doctrines: but THERE
WE'RE FALSE PROPHETS ALSO
AMONG THE PEOPLE. EVEN AS
THERE SHALL BE FALSE
TEACHERS AMONG YOI-. WHO
PRlNlLY SHALL r RING IN
DA MNABLE HERESIES, EVEN
DENYING THE LORD THAT
BOUGHT THEM, AND BRING UPON
THEMSELVES SWIFT DESTRUC-
TION. AND MANY SHALL FOL
Low THEIR PERNICIOCS WAYS:
BY REASON OF WHOM THE WAY
OF TRUTH SHALL BE EVIL
SPOKEN OF" e Peter, 81. ..
John whom we call the ReveI-
ator. foretold the apostate condi-
tion Of the world. IikeninE the
spirit Of ungOdliness to a hideous
beast he thus makes solemn rec
ord of the condition OF men in the
last days: "AND 1T WAS GIVEN
UNTO HIM TO MAKE WAR WITH
THE SAINTS, AND To OVERCOME
THEM: AND POWER WAS CIV
EN- HIM OVER ALL EINDREDS,
AND TONGUES. AND NATIONS.
AND ALL THAT DWELL UPON
THE EARTH SHALL wORSPHIP
HIM, WHOSE NAMES ARE NOT
WRITTEN IN THE BOOK OF
LIFE OF THE LAMB SLAIN
FROM THE FOUNDATION OF THE
WORLD. IF ANY MAN HAVE AN
EAR. LET HIM HEAR" (Rev.,
l3:7-9).
Furthermore, the ReveIator express-
ly predicted the restoration Of the
Gospel CRev. li:s, a; and such res
toration would be impossible had not
the Gospel been taken from the earth.
Book of Mormon Scriptures fore
told in plainness the great falling
away and the subsequent restoration
Of the Gospel Of Christ. (See l Nephi
B:5-s: 3 Nephi l6:0.
THE APOSTASY AFFIRMED.
The apostate condition of Christen-
dom has been recognized and affirmed
by high ecclesiastical authority. Let
a single citation suffice. The Church
of England thus proclaimed the fact
of degeneracy. as set forth in her
'Homily against Peril Of Idolatry."
published about the middle OF the six
teenth century and retained to this
day as an official declaration
80 THAT I4AITY AND CLERGY,
LEARNED AND UNLEARNED,
ALL AGES, SECTS. AND DEGREES
OF MEN, WOMEN, AND Chill
DREN OF WHOLE CHRISTEN-
DOMAIN HORRIBLE AND MOST
DREADFUL THING TO THINK
HAVE BEEN AT ONCE DROWNED
IN ABSMINABLE IDOLATRY; OF
ALL OTHER VICES MOST DE-
TESTED OF GOD, AND MOST
DAMNABLE TO MAN; AND THAT
BY THE SPACE OF EIGHT HUN
DRIED YEARS AND MORE"
By revelation through Joseph Smith
the prophet the Lord thus affirmed
the predictions of His ancient servants
with respect to the apOstasy OF man
kind: FOR THEY HAVE STRAYED
FROM MINE ORDINANCES. AND
HAVE BROKEN MINE EVERLAST-
ING COVENANT; THEY SEEK NOT
THE LORD TO ESTABLISH HIS
RIGHTEOUSNESS. But EVERY
MAN wALKETH IN HIS OWN
WAY. AND AFTER THE IMAGE
OF HIS OWN GOD, WHOSE IMAGE
Is IN TIE LIKENESS OF THE
WORLD. AND WHOSE SUB
STANCE is THAT OF AN IDOL"
Doctrine & Covenants lis, l6.
The universal spostasy has been
succeeded by the restoration Of the
Gospel Of which blessed truth the
Church of Jesus Christ OF lsatter-day
Saints bears testimony to the world.
For the Book OF Mormon. Doctrine
l& Covenants, THE Great Apostasy."
and other literature OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints,
much OF which is distributed without
cost, apply to the Missions Of the
Church, among which are: Eastern
States Mission. l140 Bedford Ave.
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Bureau Of In
formation. Salt Lake City, Utah--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
New Internal Revenue
Solicitor Appointed

Arthur Ballantine, of Boston, has
accepted the post of solicitor of the
bureau of Internal Revenue, it was
announced yesterday.
he has been associated since No
Vemoer 1 with Samuel Untermeyer.
OF New York: John Barton Payne. of
chicago, and former Senator Sutber-
land, Of Utah, as legal adviser in in
terpeung the War Revenue act.
His duties will relate to the Iapa1
SIDE of collecting income and excess
profits taxes,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Oh! the Charm
Of Beauty
Let Stuarfs Calcium Waters Re-
store the Color to Your Cheeks
and Remove the Cause of
Pimples, BIackheads. Etc,

Every one envies a beautiful skin,
Just as every one envies a healthy
person. Unsightly faces filled with
pimples, discolorations, blackheads,
etc, are nothing but unhealthy faces
due to blood impurities. Cleanse the
blood and the facial blemishes dis
7ppear
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

The trouser effect Of this costume is
not the designers only camoufage.
The garment does not consist of a
very tight skirt below a full coat, bot
it is in itself a complete coatdress.
1t is built of amethyst velvet, anu
besides its distinguishing skirt, II
boasts a high tight choker collar OF
moleskin.
The hat is notable as one of the late
season models. showing a crown OF
remarkable size.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

get clear in a hurry. The skipper
of the steamer pulls an automatic
and downs this bird. He falls with
his body half in and half out of
the open hatch of his submarine.
"A couple of gunners ducked up
from below decks of the steamer
and cut loose.
This dead submarine commander
was jamming the hntches. do you
see? One sailor was trying to pull
him out and another one was yank-
ing at his legs to pull him in. The
U-boat couldn't submerge with a
hatch open and the delay gave the
gunners a chance to blow her to
hell and gone, which they properly
did"
Stevenson's fifteen men on a dead
mans chest are stalemate now.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

OF course we cannot all be among
those present. on the beach at Wal
kiki or wandering under the sheltering
palms in fashionable Florida, but "a
cat may look at a King" and we
poor inIanders. forsooth. may gaze
admiringly at the headgear of these
ultra-fashionabIe ladies' who maketh
the Southern hotel owners to rejoice.
The simple sailor" We have with
US always. and here it is again, d
white Milan straw with two narrow
bands Of dark blue straw woven into
the brim. Blue velvet ribbon and a
gay pink rose combine to rouse in us
firm determination to remember it
when We buy our own Easter bon
nets.
The white tulle confection has a tan
crown and a satin sash of pale green.
1t also has the fiuffiest of ruffies at
the edge of the brim-and succeeds in
looking like the very pleasant middle
of August.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

We could dispense with all our
cheerful losers for the sake of a few
modest winneTs.-Binghamt Press
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

4 single glance at this costume con-
firms the suspicion that IL was created
in France. Indeed il was-sent direct
TO New York from the skillfuI fingers
Of Jenny, the French designer, whose
charming art is especially devoted 10
creating fashions for women Of the
younger set. This is the dansante
costume.
The odd putting Of the velvet at the
waist line and the black jet girdIe
cord are new notes and the black and
white hat completes the effect
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Du ES DON'T BE CUT
shAO Until You Try This
Wonderful Treatment.

The internal method
OF treatment is the correct one, and
Is sanctioned by the best informed
physicians and surgeons. Ointments,
salves and other local applications
give only temporary relief.
III You have piles I'm any form write
for FREE sample of Pages Pile
Tablets and you will bless the day
=. Il. Page, 539A, Main ST.. Marshall,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

eLife to Ne Now Is n BeauteOus
Thing, for I Have Made All skin
Troubles n Thing of the Past,
You must not believe that drugs and
zalves will stop facial blemishes. The
lcause is impure blood filled with all
manner Of refuse matter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all poisons'
and impurities And you'n never have
Clean.
No matter how bad your complexion
IS, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with il. You can get these
little wonder-workers at your drug
gfst's for 80 cents a package.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
KEEP THE CHILDREN IN
SCHOOL

With the many pressing mat
ters claiming the attention Of the
people and the urgent need Of
every hand at the pillow that can
possibly be mustered, the temp
tation is great to slack up on
school attendance. This tempta-
ton should be resisted. No child
of school age should be permitted
to absent himself or herself from
the schoolroom. The urge of
education was never greater than
at present. The absolute inabil-
ity Of the uneducated to meet
present day conditions was never
more apparent. And not only is
this true, but the education must
be more thorough now than was
ever before demanded.
The probable duration Of the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
NOT
BLAME RUSSIA

New York, Mar. 15.-The most
important fact Of today's open
ing session Of the pan-soviet con-
gress at Mascow is that only
single year separates the Moscow
conference from the commence
ment Of the Russian revolution.
Whatever, therefore, be the out
come Of the present deliberations,
the Russians have a right to de-
mand further consideration and
more patient judgement from the
older democracies.
One year ago Nicholas Roman
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15

We must protest against the
threat to curtail the circulation
Of the Congressional Record. That
publication has filled unique
mission. 1t" has been the med
ium through which the real great
ness Of many member was made
plain to his constituents. Upon
It's pages are fiery speeches from
many statesmen that were never
heard from on the -four. If Con
gress deprives itself Of this vehi
Gle Of conveying it's greatness to
the country, many great intellects
will dry-rot from non-use.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15

off was spending the last twenty
four hours of his reign as Car
Of Russia. No nation could have
overthrown the absolute Roman
off dynasty and reorganized a
smoothly operated democracy in
twelve months.
Not one Of the older democra-
else the slow evolution Of stable
record that entities it to criti-
else the slow evolution of a stable
democracy in Russia. For that
reason, if for no other, respect
should be shown for it's difficulties
and for the fact that it is pion-
eer moving through unexplored
regions Of human rights.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15

war is matter Ql nluCu uuCcI-
tainty. A slackening Of the
educational drive would be most
unfair to the young people and
would place them at terrible
disadvantage; would impose upon
them handicap from which many
Of them would never recover.
If we would have an object
lesson Of the effects Of abandon
ing the education Of the young
during the war times, we have
only to look to the Southern
States Of this Republic. During
the unfortunate war between the
States, when the people Of the
South were fighting for their very
life, education was permitted to
languish. The present free school
system was then unknown, all
schools being Of the subscrip-
tion' class. These were largely
abandoned, and the young people
permitted to grow up practically
without education. The result is
still to be seen in many sections
Of the South. Men who were in
their "teens when the war broke
out, just at the age when they
should have been applying them
selves diligently to securing an
education, were drafted for work
on the farms, and from there
graduated to the ranks, with the
results that they have gone
through life without the education
that by rights should have been
theirs. There are thousands Of
these men throughout the South
today-men of great natural tai
ents who, had heyt gotten the
training they should have had,
would now be occupying high
position. But their illiteracy has
been fatal to. any real progress.
They are honest, painstaking
workers in whatever field they
may occupy, but their handicap
places then in the ranks Of the
mediocre, and struggle as they
may they can never go higher.
! AS illustrative Of the point, we
wish to impress, let us state that
Of the entire country the South is
today more than any other sec
ton prominently a young man s
country. 1t is so from the fact
that such large per cent Of the
older people are so deficient in
education.
The boy or girl can find time to
do all the work in other lines that
should be imposed upon them and
still keep up their studies. A
few hours each day given to real
work will only nerve them the
better for their studies. Aud
few hours Of work each day is
all that should be required of
them under any circumstances.
Keep the children i'm school.
They are our future citizens, ard
we can't afford to lower the
standard.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15

Perhaps when Hindenburg an
nounced his intention to be in
Paris by April he didn' contem-
plate taking his armies along.
Better watch the roads for dis
guised tramps.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15

Lovers of the succulent cabbage
properly fermented can now in
dulge their appetites without sus-
picion Of disloyalty. There is no
longer any kraut. Liberty cab
bage"' takes it's place.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15

Messrs Jesse Grimes, Edwin Martin,
Roy Pope and Frank Fitzpatrick, also
Misses Bertha and Lena Parrish, Of
Tillery, were in town last night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15

FOR SALE-Wiu sell my Office and lot
at tax valuation. J. P. Kimberley,
Battleboro, N. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-15
THE COMMONWEALTH
AFTERNOON DAILY

The Commonwealth, Inc.
Scotland Neck Bank Bldg.
Scotland Neck, N. G.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
wojenne
.Stan6w zjednoCzonych.
punkta znowy sekf. wojny Bakefa

statni guzik do odziezy bedzie
przyszyty." Pomiedzy doradzcami
militarnymi, ktorych sic radzono
co do lokacyi obozow, barakow,
przyborow i mobilizacyi armii
krajowej byi generaf-major Leo
nard Wood.
,Kazdy zolnierz, ktory sic udai
do Europy, miaf karabin nowozy-
thy znakomity miaf 60 tax diu-
60, re mogf sic nauczyc jak sic Z
MIN obchodzic. Dotyczy to nietyl-
ko ych,ktorzy sic udali do Fran
cyl, ale i tych, ktorzy maja takz7
tam wyruszyc.'
General Pershing uwiadomii
! dep. wojny, re ME chce dziai ma
szynowych Lewisa do uzytku ma
ziemi. Marynarze, ktorych zaopa-
trzono w dzia{a Lewisa, obecnie
uzywaja dziai francuskich. Rad
francuski jest gotow dostarczyc
nam tych dziai ola lekkiego uzyt,
ku. Dziaia Lewisa beda uzywane
ma aeroplanach."
,S1usznem jest powiedziec, re
armia amerykanska, obecnie we
Francyi sic znajdujaca, oraz ia,
kt6ra tam bedzie przewieziona,
zaopatrzona jest w armaty take,
jakich potrzebuje. General Bliss
doni6s1 komisyi pulk. House'a w
grudniu, re produkcya artyleryi
we Francyi i w. Brytanii byia tax
rozwinieta, re moze zaopatrzyc
kazda dywizye amerykanska, sko-
70 w Europe wyladuje. Kwestya
okretow jest u mas wanna kwe-
stya."
,,Armia ameryka1ska we Fran
cyl wybudowafa systemy kolejo-
we, jedna linie 600 mil diuga, da-
lei porty, divorce, magazyny ola
zapasow wojskowych oraz inne
urzadzenia ma olDrzymia skale.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
Z TEATRoW WoJNY.
REID MA LONDYN.

Londyn, 90. stycznia. - Mem
" wczOraj az diva reJdy naPowie-
trznc puScili ma Londyn okolice,
Iccz pierwszy reid mic POwi6di
SIC i'm wcale, a tylko W drugim
rzdcono bomby aeroplanow ME
przyjacielSkich. PierwSzy reid byl
miedzy 9ta 10tq wieczorem, dru-
gi o 1870. Aeroplany nieprzyja-
cielskie pokazaly sic mad Essex
powiatem, gdzie naprzeciwko
nich wyleciaiy aeroplany angiel-
skie. w potyczce napowietrznej
jeden niemiecki aeroplan znisz-
czono. Jake So skutki rejdow O.
wych dotad ME wiadomo. w chwi
ii kiedy oStatnie wysylano Z Lon
dynu telegramy, reid jeszczc
trivial, choc ME mad miaStem, lecz
W kazdym razie mad Anglia jesz-
cze byly napastnicze maszyny
wroga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
2oSva W Wa|ce z Rumunia.
CO sic dzieje w Mem
czech / w Austryi..
INNE TELEGRAMY. Y
RAPORTY.

Paryz, %. stycznia. w Siam
panii pod St. Michael wojska
francuskie w kilku podchodach j
wycieczkach sprowadzily jehc6w
nicmieckich; pod La Fontenclle
odparto reid niemiccki; ma resi-
Gle frontu spokoj. w Alzacyi
strzelanina dzialowa. Najwaz-
Iniejsza byla potyczka W Szampa-
Mi, w ktorej Francuzi wdarli sic
az do trzeciej linii obron niemie-
ckich. =.
Londyn, 20. stycznia. - Pod
Langemarck Niemcy wykonali
wiekszy reid = bez rezultatu
pod lie Verguler rozpedzono sill
ry rel,onesans niemiecki; pod
Cambria, Lens ! Passchendaelc
strzelanina dziaiowa.
- Ma wioskirn froncie artyle-
rya awiatyka angielskie dzialaja
bardzo pilnie i skutccznie; w cia-
gu zesziego tygodnia zestrzelono
szeSc aeroplahow i diva balony
niemieckie. Cd listopada ma wio-
skim froncic, t Cd czasu kiedy
tam Anglicy zaczeli walczyc "a
wiatyka angielSka zrzuci}a ma
tych liniacD 81 aeroplanow mic
mieckich austryackich, a diva
uszkodziia, oraz spalono cztery
balony; Z angielskich maszyn
brak tylko 5ciu.
Rzym, 90. stycznia. - w doll
ME Val d'Arsa innych alpej-
skich dziaiowa wre robota ! awia
tyczne rekonesanse obustronne.
Zmian sytuacyjnych niema zad-
Inych.
Berlin, 20. stycznia. - Ma "a
chodnim froncie w okolicy Bacea-
lcre W potyczkach rekonesanso-
wych wzieto Il angielskich jen-
cow oficerem; nawet dzialania
artyleryi slabsze znacznie: wick
sze nieco w Szampanii i mad Mo-
"a. Ma wloskim froncie prawie
| wylacznie 'tylko walk dziaiowe,
najwieksze ma Sette Communi
pod Col del Rosso. L innych
front6w niema zadnych wiado
mosci.
Londyn, 2s. stycznia. - Dono-
sza z Arabii, re w okolicy Hejaz,
| IL tam Arabowic. walczacy pre-
civ Turkom poniszczyli kolejowc
tory ma przestrzeni kilku mil i "a
dali w waliach stoczonych Tur-
kom znaczne straty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
INNE TELEGRAMY.
WALK ROSYI BOLSZEWIC
KIEJ:
Z RUMUNIA.
Piotroerod. 20. stycznia.

Piotrogrod, 20. stycznia. -
Rad Komisarzy Ludowych ogia-
sza, il stosunki dyplomatyczne z
Rumunia zerwai i re wysle z kra-
ju jak najrychlej ambassadors ru-
rnunskiego W Piotrogrodzie i in
nych przedstawicieli i konsulow
Rumunii, bawiacych dotad w Ro-
syi. w Kiszyniewie aresztowano
konsula rumufiskiego i 14t Office
row rumunskich. JednoczeSnie O.
glosozno wyjetym pod prawa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

1ie Hertlinga Czernina. Ina
miennym byi ostatni CLOS W tel
sprawie znanej gazety ,,Zukunft"
Hardena, l,tory sadzi, IL oredzia
Wilsona i Lloyd-George'a sa pod
srawa do pokojowych pertrakta-
cyl i obwinia junkrow stronnictwo
o zach1annoSc zsborcza: potepia
dIaej Harden stanowisko Niemiec
wzgledem Austryi utrzymuje,
&c gdyby ME zaborczosc niemiec-
ka - MONA byio pok6j w Brzes-
ciu Litewskim zawrzec pierwsze,
go tygodnia, ale Niemcy zqdali tc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

, Oto glowne punkta Z mowy
wczoraj wygloszonej przez sekre-
tarza wojny Bakera pred koml--
tetem militarnym Z Iona senatu:
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych
moze mice 100000 zoinierzy we
Francyi W roku 1918. 100000 zof-
merry bedzie tam ma poczatku
biezacego roku, 100000 bedzie
gotowych do wyjazdu."
,,32 dywizye gwardyi krajowej
armii ikrajowej, obecnie w obo-
zach w Stanach Zjednoczonych ii,
przeszfo 100000 zo1nierzy, So
gotowe udac sic "a morze, kiedy-
kolwiek zadecydowanem bedzie,
re maja wyruszyc."
,,Zasiegnieto rady najwiek--
szych ekspertow sanitarnych
1nedycznych CO do lokacyi obo'
zow i konstrukcyi barakow. Me
szczesciem byio to, re kiopoty Ia
sziy tam, gdziesmy sic ich maj
mniej spodziewali, ii. w obozach
a ME w barakach. Wszystko co
tylko mozliwe uczyniono, azeby
zabezpieczyc zdrowie zofnierzy."
,,Nigdy ME byao zadnej sugge-
styi wadliwej jakosci lub niedo-
statecznej ilosci zywhosci. zyw-
nose, dostarczana zo}nierzom a
merykanskim, jest najwyEszej ia
kosci.'
,,Uniformy zoinierzy So Gale z
czystej weiny, ME ma w mich
sztucznej weiny. w paltach uzy-
to przerabianej we}ny, CO dale o.
dziez grubsza cieplejsza. Odpo-
wiedzialnosc "a sytuacye co do
braku odziezy spada ma mnie,
gdyz uznafem, il lepiej bedzie, je-
sli zo1nierze znajdowac sic beda
w barakach, gotowi do wypelnie-
mia wszystkiego, co ma mich przy-
pada, anizeliby mieli czekac, az o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

lecz podobno socyalistyczny biloxi
rie dopuscii do tego. Me wiado-
mo, czy socyaliSci ME dopuscili
do gfosowania mad votum, czy tez
w glosownaiu przewazyli przeci-
wko rzadowi. Kanclerz Hertling
ma W. najblizszej przysz}osci pre-
movie powt6rnie w parlamencie,
lrb w gldvnym jego komitecie-
a to gl6wnie w sprawie Belgii, co
do kt6rej ma poczynic formane
propozycye konkretne. Prasa ME
miecka wciaz jeszcze omawia O.
redzie Wilsona odpowiedzi ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

rytoryow, a ma to zgody niema
Ma odwrot gazeta pangermahska
), ,,Deutsche Tages-Ztg." pisze, IL
Niemcy maja tez swego Judasza
- to socyaliSci w czerwonej sza-
Gle kat6w. Niechby Niemcy umie-
Ii sobie dopomodz teraz L mimi,
nicchby sic uwolnili cd Mich - a
w reszcie Beg i'm dopomoze....
(Znowu Bog ma pomagac Men,
com i to w czem w nieprawem,
zbrodniczem ,,uwolnieniu sic cd
socyalistow, ktorych junkrzy i
wieszac i strzelac gotowi!... Ma
to pomocy Bozej wzywaja!. !.....
Przyp. Red. D. CO.