davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
CONVERSE-SNOWDEN WEDDING
Ceremony Will Take Place To.
\ day at Brides Home

Mrs. Charles Randolph Snowden and
Captain Jonn W. Converse. U. S. army,
will be married quietly this afternoon,
at the home of the bride. in Bryn
Mawr.
Mrs. Snowden is the widow of Charles
r. Snowden, banker, clubman and polo
ist who was killed in an automobile
accident five years ago on the Chester
pike. She was Miss Bertha De Por-
tales Churchman, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam B. Churchman, and was regarded
as one of the most beautiful women
in Philadelphia society.
Captain Converse is stationed at
lery He Is son of the late John
w. Converse, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. He Is also a noted
poloist and big game hunter. and was
boon companion of his fancee's first
husband. He was divorced by his first
wife. Mrs. Hiltrud c. l.. Sc.erenberf.
last winter. The ground was desertion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
SEA SCOUTS LAUNCH BOAT
Mrs. Charles W. Churchman Il
Sponsor of Training Shin

Several hundred Sea. Scouts of the
Philadelphia Boy Scouts stood on the
wharf Of the CoriRthian Yacht Club at
Essington today and cheered when their
new training ship Emily was named.
The exercises took place at 1880
O'Clock. The sponsor was Mrs. Charles
w. Churchman, wife of the chairman of
the nautical committee. and in whose
honor the craft was named.
With sparkling wine trickling down
from her bows the Emily rocked easily
In the water while exercises to cele-
brate the occasion were being held.
Addresses were made by Mr. Church.
man, DIR. Charles u. Hart, chairman of
the Philadelphia Council, Boy Scouts
of America. and Assistant District At
torney Charles Edwin Fox, scout COM
missioner. r. n. Whaley and Parker
Robinson. sailing masters of the Emily,
also spoke. The chairman of nautical
arrangements was Scout Field Executive
George w. Boyle. Following the exer-
cises luncheon was served and later a
sail down the river was taken
The Emily is a yawl-rigged craft
euuipped with a sixteen horsepower mo-
tor, She has a length of ffty-five feet
over all. a sixteen-foot beam and draws
three feet of water. Her speed is nine
miles under power Under full sail she
carries $500 square feet of canvas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
MORE POWER PLANTS HERE
Government Considering Build.
ing to Meet This Districts Needs

Additional power plants In the Phila-
delphia and Chester districts will
be built by the Government to increase
facilities for production of war ma
terials. The plants will be built to fore
stall a possible shortage. believed in
other war plants begin operating to ca
pacity next spring.
: At present there is a deal pending
between the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany and the Government The COM
pany asks that the construction Of a
new plant be financed. An agreement is
expected in about two weeks
II is estimated that $l1.000.000 win
be required to bring the power supply a
this section up to the needs. y
commission composed of members
Of the War. Industries Board and The
Em>FBeney Fleet CorpQretl0n u invto-
Sss|:s Rssss1 g 81 nv ''';';e 3 s;sf q s. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
NANTUCKET. SAFE In PORT
Merchant and Miners Liner, Ten
Days Overdue. Arrives

The Merchants and Miners steamship
Nantucket. after forty hours of zig
tagging and hugging the coast to evade
German submarines. is safe in port She
was ten days overdue.
The Nantucket sailed from Jackson
willie June I. with seventy passengers and
a large cargo of freight Late that night
a warning was received of the German
U-boats. So quietly did the officers of
the ship post their extra lookouts and
prepare for a possible meeting with u
boats that the passengers were not
aware of any change out Of the ordinary.
Passengers left the boat at Wilmington
and came to this city by railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

Mrs w. r. Keyser. wife of a Phila-
delphia business man. was seriously hurt
in an automobile accident on the Old
York road, at Fern Rock, during 1.-The
storm last night. The car skidded and
crashed through a fence. at a point just
north Of the Branchtown police station
In addition to numerous cuts and con-
tusions. Mrs. Keyser had an arm in
jured. and is suffering from shock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
RATS START FIRE
Chew Matches and Cause Blaze WhirH.
OIIsiN .DamnEeA Tiuga Hon q

Chew Matches and Cause Blaze WhirnS
Ously Damages Tt0ga Hons ".
beads swen, sss'th tbro';rb Dy tbs rtar tcnew,ns
y Brown, causing damage estjman6
$500. The loss was fully covered bT
ance. = 1t@34
At first 1t was thought II would IS
ary to have entirely new floors An4
ways laid throughout the house. but -
suggestion of tine insurance adjusterf{ \ 4
of floor specialists was called In M
experts renovated the old pine flo1f6{j
full finish of hardwood. They improvoz
appearance of the house wonderfuliS'<
easy to clean and the cost was surnr{
moderate. OF course the work was &oX
Pinkerton, of 1904 West York streefS;fs
him estimate on the cost OF reno
YOUR old pine floors and stairwayG,@ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
PRISON LABOR SCARCE
Sixty Inmates Only at State Prison Farm
Left After Road. Camp Plan

Lsssburs. n. J.. June 15.-For the first
time since II was established the New
suffering from a labor shortage, There
were about 200 conyicts at the farm q
year ago and there are now only sixty.
The opening Of two large prison road
able convict1 from the farm coiAny.
About t0e Or 800 Acres .of land have
r +: - ssss'a's sss So = = s''ss ~;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
BOYS' BRIGADE ON OUTING
First and Fourth Regiments Hold Forth
on Belmont Plateau

The First and Fourth regiments Of the
Rows Brigade are holding their annual
outing today at Belmont Plateau.
Plans for the picnic were made by
Adiutant General II. ]. Janton, who is
in command of the regiments. An event
of the day was the parade of the regi-
ments, reviewed by General F. w. Ger
hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

TNHERE has been no
new Cadillac for four
Il years, and not even in
the lesser externals can we see
warrant for change for a long
time to come.
The facts are so obvious that
we feel warranted in speaking
more bluntly than usual con-
corning the present status of
the V-Type Cadillac.
1t stands today, the world
over, in position~of almost
undisputed leadership as a
smooth, kUel-,unning piece Of
motor mechanism, zOithouta peer.
Expressing it in more prac-
teal terms, we believe it to
be universally conceded that
the Cadillac is today by far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

the most vaAuable piece Of motor
property that money can buy.
The principle of the V-Type
Cadillac is firmly fixed and
established, and we shall earn
estly strive, as we have for
four years, progressively to
improve the performance.
Except as we refine our own
rehnements, and surpass our
own standards, the Cadillac
of a year from today will Be-
the splendid Cadillac Of today.
While scarcely needed, NJ.
believe that Cadillac owncf6
the world over will welcomo|
this assurance Of the perman.
ence and standardization ~
the type. s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

Jersey. but the Federal Government has
been apprised of Mr.. Calwell's sugses-
lions that New Jerseys ocean thorough
fare should be put in order. 1t was
down this way in the vicinity of Tucker
ton that the Germans obtained an early
foothold through the establishment Of a
wireless station.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06
N%ieWO|niCtWO pod
inna postacia.

Murzyni z Abeokuty wynalezli
sposob, ME sprzeciwiajacy sic
pozornie przyrodzonym prawom
natury, ale idacy reka W reke z
rajokrutniejszem niewolnictwem.
Otto przyklad: ojciec pewnej 70
dziny potrzebuje pieniedzy, co
zdarza sic czesto, a nawet bardzo
czesto, gdyz tutaj lyle z dnia ma
dzien kazdy. Coz ojciec 'ow
czyni wtedy? Me sprzedaje wPra
wdzie swoich dzieci, lecz wypo--
zycza je ma czas pewien, czyli "a
stawia. Temu kto podejmie sic
dostarczenia mu potrzebnej SUI
rly, oddaje ma pewien czas, jed
TO Tub kilkoro swoich dzieci, ida
RIA sic take czesto, il zad}uzony
nrurzyn zastawia sam siebie, axe
by W ten sposob diugi swoje spia-
cic. Poiozenie zastawionej jedno-
SIKH MEDIA sic porownac zadna
miara z policemen siugi W ma
SEEM pojeciu. Zastawiony mu-
rzyn bardzo ciezko pracowat mt
:. ola swego chwilowego pana.
kt6ry go zywi: Ma wypadek
smierci zastawionego, obowiaza
ny jego zastawca oddac otrzyma-
"a zan SUNG, hub zastapic zmar
lego kim innym. Biedni CT ME
szczesliwi .zastawieni" przecia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06
Z zycia biogosfa-
wionej Aniei.

Biogoslowiona Amelia. z zamo-
znej i znakomitei rodziny pocho-
dzaca, przyszia ma SWAT we
Wioszech w mieScie Folinio, ma
poczatku 14go wieku. I przez
czas mIodoSci swojej. i przez XII.
ka lat po zawarciu Slub6w mall
zenskich, zatopila sic byla SER
Gem i dusza w uciechach i PROF.,
noSciach tego Swiata. Lecz, re
Pan Bog miai ma mia szczeg6lne-
60 miiosierdzia Swojego widoki,
i przeznaczai ia do wysokiej do
skonaloSci, raczyi powoli wytrq-
cac z rak jej to wszystko, co mo-
gio jej szczeScie doczesne stano-
vic. Przyszlo nakoniec ! do teSo,
Il stracila meza i wszvstkie dzia-
tiki. ktorvCh miaia kilkoro. lynn
sposobem zawiedziona w tenn
~wlaSnie. W czem ME 20 chrzeSci-
jansku szukala o~statecznej ucie-
chy. silna uczula potrzebe szuka-
MIA jej W Bogu, Lecz re pomimo
tego, jeszcze chciaia godzic Po--
bozno5c. do ktorei wzdychala, z
roz-vwkami ! plochemi zabawami
Swiatowemi. z ktoremi ME uluia,
Ia Cd razu rozstaG sic ma dobre,
dopu$cil ma mia Pan Bog ciezki u
padek. Pope}niia SwietokradEka
spowiedz, przez dobrowolne "a
tajenic grzechu, i co najstrasz-
nieisza, w takim Stanie duszy
przyjela przenaj$wietszy Sakra-
ment. co p6znicj sama w POGO
stawionych pamietnikach swoich,
z wielkQ skrucha wyznaia.
Lecz Boskie m~ilosicrdzie, kt6re
granic ME ma i "a tax nawet ciez
ka. tegoz milosierdzia zniewagC.
~szczerze "a mia pokutujacym, Cd
puszcza. wyrwaio Aniele i z tel
toni. ! iuz o~Statecznie ma swie--
tych drogach ustalilo. Nocy pew
mel, gdy jej wiecej niz kiedy ciez-
ki jcj grzcch Swietokradztwa ST.
mienie wyrzucaIo, zaczela goraco
mcdi:t sic do Boga, i wzywaG Po-
=-cdnictwa $w. FranciszIa Sera-
i.ckiegc. aby jej wyjednai iaske
szcze-ego wyspowiadania sic.
Wtedy okazai sic jej powazny
starzec / rzekI do niej: ,,Corko
moia. C1ybyS byla o to dawniej
rrosi|a. juzbyS dawniej otrzyma-
Il tc laskc, kt6rej teraz udziela CT
Fan Bog" Jakoz Z rama udala sic
Anie'a do koSc;ola Sw. Francisz-
ka. ! tam rczynila szczera spo-
wicdi. Z doskonaiym' zalem "a
wszvstkie grzechy, a najbardziej
"a ten. kt6rcgo przez Swietokra-
dzkq spowiedz ! takaz Komunie
- l-~.s,;lo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

zan1 byWaJa praca Dardzo zle
odzywiani. Zwierzctnicy obcho--
dza sic z mimi gorzej niemal niz 2
wlaSciwymi niewolnikami i ME
obawiaja sic pozbawiac ich zycia.
gdyz o coz chodzi, skoro ma wy
padek smierci zastapieni bye ma
ia! SmierG ich ME ~przedstawia
zadnej szkody ola pana, podczas
gdy Smierc niewolnika przypra--
via go o strate jedynie jego chile
bodawce. Ohydny ten handel ogro
mnym cieszy sic popytem. Ma
czelnicy i study bozyszcz pogan-
skich nak}aniaja do niego lud !
slebie nawzajem w spos6b do u
wierzenia trudny.
Jezeli w jakimS domu przez
Gas diuzszy znajduje sic chory'
lub smierc jednego z cz}onkow
rodziny pociagnie "a SODA koszta
Pogrzebowe, wystarczy to ma u
pelne ogolocenie z pieniedzy OLGA
rodziny, zmuszonego, ola wydo-
bycia sic z przykrego polozenia,
uciec sic do zastawu jednego Tub
kilkorga swoich dzieci.. Zdarza
sic to czesto Z powodu bardzo
nieznacznej kwoty. o lie zasta-
wione dziecko ME odpowie zada-
niu, musi bye zastapione przez
inne re swego rodzehstwa.. Spo-
tyka sic czasem take biedne "a
stawione dzieci, zmuszone Eye
W nieslychanie ciezkich warun-
kach.
Zanim wzniesiony zosta} dom
rasz, przebywal w Oyo, w chacie
murzyhskiej, kt6rasmy w}asnie
wowczas zamieszkiwali, dwuna--
stoleni ch4opiec; malice odwie.
DIAL mas czesto, kocha} bardzo /
pilnie uczyl sic modlitw. Pc kilku
miesiacach naszego pobytu
zmarl jego o%jciec. Ola pokrycia
kosztow pogrzebu zastawiono
ch}opczyka i to "a MEDINA op}ate
trzech woreczk6w ,,kauris" (mu-
szle, stanowiace monete obiego-
wa, try woreczki mniej wiecej
Is frank6w). Dziecko dosta}o sic
dc wprost przeciwleglej dzielnicy
miasta, do rak pana, ktory pre-
c;azal je praca. lie razy chop
czyk ten odwiedza} swa matke, co
zreszta zdarzalo sic bardzo rad
ko,. wstepowai take i do mas.
M6wi} wtedy glosno modlitwy i
zapewnia} mas, re ME zapomina
higdy o rannym i wieczornym pa
cierzu.
Kochany czytelniku, s~zczeSli--
wynn jesteS zaiste wobec doll
dzieci afrykahskich. Dlatego nit
zapominaj o dalekich, biednych
czarnych twych braciach, ktorzy
Tie znaja dobrodziejstwa WARY
Chrystusowej i ME zaznaja go
nigdy, jezeli ME przyczynisz sic
Go tego swa ma}a ofiara.
(,,Echo des Missions ~africai'
mes de Lyon.")
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

Mniejszych, spowiednika bardzo
Swiatobliwego i Swiatlego. lego
slime i zbawienne u%pomnienia,
duchem Bozym natchnione, zywo
przedstawiajac jej niebezpieczeh-
stwo, ma jake naraza sic dusza,
do wyzszej SwiatobliwoSci przez
Boga powoiana, a pomimo tego
wikiaSaca sic w uciechach zienl-
skich, najzbawienniej ma mia
wplynely. Swieta postanowila ma
reszcie zerwac zupeinie re Swia-
tenn i Bogu wyiacznie sic poSwie-
&C. w tym celu pierwsza w Of
czystem miescie, wstapiia do
Trzecfego Zakonu Swietego Fran
ciszka Serafickiego. wprz6d jesz-
cze ca}e wielkie mienie swoje ro-
zdawszy ma ubogich. Ia jej przy-
kladem poszlo wiele niewiast mai
pobozniejszych. ktore poddawszy
sic pod przewodnictwo duchowne
Anieli. zachecane i nauczane jej
przykEadem, ma wyScigi jedna
pred druga ma drodze Pahskiej
wielki postep czyniiy.
Wkr6tce potem udaia sic nasza
.Swieta do miasta Assyzu, ably
tam uczcic blogos}awione zw}oki
Swietego Patryarchy, ktorego Re-
guile przyjeia. a wysokie cnoty
naSladowac jak najwierniej stara
la sic. Tam gdy bawiia tydzieh
caiy. dial jej Pan Jezus, doznac
radzwyczajnych wewnetrznych
pociech. w kt6rych jednak ode
braia z nieba ostrzezenie, IL ia du-
sza tvlko otrzymuje w wiecznoS-
CT wielkie nagrody, ktora tn ma
ziemi z wielkiemi utrapieniami /
c;erpieniami meznie walczyc IL
ME. Jakoz, dopr$cif Pan Bog po-
tenn ma MIA najrozmaitsze i mai
ciezsze wewnetrzne uciski i Ultra
pienia. Me byio zdaje sic rodza-
ju niepokojow, pokus, osch1oSci,
.opuszczen. ciemnoSci, i tym po-
dobnych udreczen duszy, kt6reby
.jej i to przez czas bardzo d}ug',
ME trapily, a kt6rych opis czyta-
.jac swiety Salezy, podziwiai w
nich mestwo i cierpliwoSc, Z ia
kiemi je ia Swieta znosiia.
WSr6d tax ciezkich prob, Anie-
la ratowala sic dwoma Srodkami:
uciekaniem sic do Bolesnej Mat
K; Boskiej, i serdecznem rozPa-
mietywaniem meki Panskiej. Rd-
zu pewnego gorecej ~jeszcze niz
zwykle biagala Matke Boza przez
boleSci jakich PREY ,smierci Chry-
stusa doznala, ably i ma iej sercu
vyryia pamiatke meki Pahskiej,
Ii ot6z sama prosiia u~lubionego
uczuia Jezusowego, Sw. lana F
wangeliste. Matka Boza. kt6ra
nikomu niczego ME odmawia. kie-
dy ia o co prosimy przez Jej bo-
ie&ci. wyjednaia jej wtedy mad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

Dz1HNNK CF1CAao0KI nnlS-
ncza wieceJ drounych oglosSeh. AMI
tell wszystkie inne dEienniki polskis
y Chicago rADem WztetA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

Kto chce czytat naJlepsze co
izienne lisno polskie. nieci. sic
ida do pana F M. PAWoLL.
naszego agenta ma Duncan | oko
ice i zaabonuje sohie .Dziennih
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06
Cytryny, pudlo :. 5000 do $3.50
SPED MA
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.

Bvdla, sztuk ........... $4,000:
Jagniat, sztuk .......... 5000
Owiec, sztuk .......... 29,OOO
UWAGA: - Ma ! odstawie
rozporzadzenia administ: .cyi zy-:
wnosciowej, kupcy detalic,ni mu-
sza sprzedawac, a odbiorcy kupo-
wac PREY kazdych c~zteret:>r fun
tach maxi pszennej, w tareu no.
szacej naive nStandard Wheat
Flour" jeden funt subst, tutu.
Pozostawia sic do vol odbiofcow,
jake substytuty braG: Standard
corn flour, corn meal, albo ba ley
flour.
laden kupiec ME moze zmus &c
odbiorcy do brania jakiegokol-
wick innego substytutu, jak "a,
ktore powyzei wymienione.
Zamiast p~owyzszych substytu
tow, kupiec moze s~przedac, jeze
Il odbiorca zazada, ma p%odstawie
tel samej normy kt6rykolwiek 7
nastepujacych substytutow;
Kaffir Flour, Rice Flour, Bean
Flour, Milo Flour, Dat Flour, Po-
tato Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Fe-
terita Flour, Peanut Flour, Sweet
Potato Flour.
Czysta maka rye flour, Tub
,meal', mole bye sprzedawana
jake substytut, lecz musi bye
sprzedawana w proporcyi maj
mniej diva funty maxi zytnej do
trzech funtow maxi pszennej. Ma
ka kukurydziana uzywana ma pie
czywo chleba, ma bye sprzedawa-
ma bez zadnych kombinacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

0A6nycA MaIbisrzy naeitgae1Y.
Wyhatscych M kieszsnls latwnvisN
nych. Mo ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO
0KI ma swych szpaltach, bU sawsss
pracujs ola dobra ludu. Ossukahcrs
fire sales" stAnowcso - DZIDNNI.
KU CHICAGOsKlN sElaasans NJ
- noGA -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" molina
tafnawlac u nsstepujacvcb agea
tow: Jones. 1927 N. Troy utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

zwyczajna laske, o ktorej sama
Swieta tax pisze W ~pamietni-
kach swoich: ,,Gdym raz byia ia
modlitwie, ukazai mi sic Pan Je-
gus ~jaSniej niz kiedy i rzekl do
mnie: ,,Przyloz usta twoje do ra-
ny boku mojego" i kazaf mi re-
bym sic napoila przenajSwietsza
Krwia lego. A ia czyniac to, pro-
slam Pana, zebym mogla wylac
wszystka krew moja "a Niego.
Odtqd ustawicznie modli}am sic
do przenajSwietszej Maryi Fanny
! Swietego Jana Ewangelisty, ably
mi uproSili te }aske, zebym mogla
tax czuc boleSci meki Zbawicielo-
wei, jak oni ia sami uczuli." Ga
tego tez czasu zatapiala sic W
rozmySlaniu meki Pahskiej z tax
zywem uczuciem boleSci, IL wy
chodzila zwykle z tego pobozne-
60 cwiczenia w stanie goraczki.
Ola tego tez powodu, siostry usu
waIy Z pred jej oczu wizerunki
meki Pahskiej, gdyz sam ten wi
dok przyprawia} ia o chorobe.
'Przytem i coraz wieksze zadawa-
la sobie umartwienia, i coraz vic
ksze okazywaia mad cierpiacymi
politowanie.. Us}agujac razu pc
wnego tredowatemu, gdy dozna}a
wstretu do ran jego ropa okry-
tych, obmywszy je woda, a przy-
pomniawszy sobie z6lc, kt6ra po-
jono Chrystusa Pana, te wode
wypi}a.
Do przenajSwietszej Maryi Pan
ny miaia wielkie nabozenstwo, a
szczegolnie do Jej bolesci. Jey po-
Srednictwo przepisywaia wszy-
stkie }aski nadzwyczajne, jake
cd Boga tax tojnie odbiera}a. Ma
samym poczatku swego nawro--
cenia, rozdawszy caly a bardzo
wielki majatek ma ubogich, poz-
niej do samej smierci us}ugiwa}a
i'm, gdy w chorobe zapadali i Gale
dnie i noce przy ich iozkach spe-
dzala. Ia jej przykladem posziy
i inne siostry Trzeciego Zakonu,
kt6re, jak to wspomnielismy wy
zej, pod jej przewodnictwem 20
stawaly i kt6rych z czasem zna-
czna byia liczba, a stad wielka
ola ubogich pomoc i wsparcie.
Nakoniec, pelna cn6t i zasfus,
przepowiedziawszy dzieh swojej
Smierci, zawoiala siostry, ktorym
naizbawienniejsze zostawiala. IL
pomnenia. a obdarzywszy le
macierzynskiem biogoslawieh--
stwem, opatrzona Sakramentam'
swietemi, rozplywajac sic w ra-
dosciach ~niebieskich, spokojnie
zasneia w Panu, dnia Is lutego
rcku Pahskiego 1909.
Podziwiaj w zyciu biogosiawio
rel Anieli miiosierdzie Boze, kto-
re wyrwawszy il ciezkiego
grzechu Swietokradzkiej spowie--
dzi, taxa ia obdarzylo "a ten wy
stepek skrucha, IL pozniej Swiets
zostaia. Z tego powodu poczytuj
iq "a Patronke dokladnych spo--
wiedzi i jeSli twoim czego brak-
ME, pros ia ably CT wyjednala las
Ike potrzebna do tego, abys je ma
prawil. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. l. buszel :. 1927
K~ukurydza, buszel ....... $1.49
OWES, buszel 80. 69Hc do &c
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
lT1IItESI0RlEs
I6rBEDTIr1E
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Buryess.)
Jerry Gets a Warning From
Sammy Jay.

There is one thing which tho little
people Of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. the Green Pasture, the Old
Orchard. the Smiling Pool and the
Laughing Brook learned long before hu-
man beings. and that is that safety first
is the most important thing in long
and happy life. AS perhaps you know,
most of these little people are con-
stantly in danger. So it has come about
that one of the very first things taught
their babies is to heed every warning.
Those who do not seldom live long.
When Jerry Muskrat had made good
his escape from Reddy Fox that moon
light night among Farmer Browns car
rots he wisely decided that the thing to
do was to stay in his snug little store
house under ground until such time as
Reddy Fox should become tired of
watching for him and go away. You
see he knew Reddy well enough to know
that Reddy would be very likely to find
that entrance to his tunnel in the drain
age ditch. and that If he did find it he
would watch it the rest of the night
So Jerry simply curled up and slept I'M
til morning.
It was at just about the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
PRO-GERMAN.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1851

! When in doubt, play trumps. says
the card expert.
When in doubt, advises the life ex-
pert fall back on the generalities.
The generalities are always truer
| than the particulars.
So in this wild dust-storm of ma
lions will find my creed for Ger
many. not in her present fever, but
in her past long years of health-in
those Of her great traits that were
true before Prussian militarism had
spoiled her soul, are true even now
back in her deep heart, and will be
| true when this hell-storm shall he
| overpast.
And this I say, that the race which
produced Martin Luther and Richard
wagner cannot permanently tolerate
such fustian frauds as William of
Hohenzollern.
such g one as Emmanuel Kant will
| not allow those present intellectuals
VINO nave waited incInse to the nose
OF brutal autocracy to continue in
Leadership. but will unseat them some
day and scourge them in scorn from
| their professional chairs.
| A folk.tree that has borne the deep
humanittes OF Goethe and the free
spirit of Schiller will, after a while
reject and abhor the coarse beastli-
VI the existing regime in Germany
It may be said what Robert Louis
Stevenson wrote of Japan at the time
Of Yoshida Torajiro:
its last legsIeading to the Bastile,
and courage to the block; when there
are none left but sheep and donkeys
the state will have been saved. But
man must not think to cope with a
revolution; nor a minister. however
a country that had given birth to
such men as Yoshido."
| I refuse to believe that we have
seen the true Germany for the past
only that which the spoilers and
wreckers Of Germany have wflled us
to see. distorted mask of Germany
| I believe that the final blow to the
rule Of the rascals who have brought
ruin to Germany will be delivered. not
the German people themselves.
| 1t may take years and decades fol-
Germany to rid herself of the ulcer
that has grown in her vitals. but ]
believe that in time the sturdy Ger
man stock will again become clean
and healthy.
hope have a healthy hate toward
those whose septic egotism has made
this deep wound in the world, but
behind that hate I have a love fol
have done in the past and for what
please God! they will do in the future.
No people is wholly bad. Disease
eventually runs its course. Health
triumphs in time. And the day will
German folk will give thanks to thu
powers Of destiny for the defeat O
that military machine which hatteret
only to deceive her and bring her tt
the edge of ruin.