davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-02
Zo}nierz Amerykansk'
Odznaczony we Francyi Krzy-
ZEN Zas}ugi Wojennej- -Polak:
Jan Kukulski z Milwaukee.

Kukulski, jak zaznaczono. po-
chodzi z Milwaukee, Wis, gdzie
iona jego mieszka pnr. rs - 7th
ave-; pochodzi on z Polski, gdzie
urodzii sic 81. maja 1889 r. Byf on
faktycznie kucharzem w swej
kompanii. lecz mieszanie w garn-
ku byio dian "a m%onotonne, wolaf
pomieszac karabinem w bate
ryach niemieckich i W potyczce W
Iasku Belleau ME mogac wytrzy--
mac bezczynnoSci, rzucif sic ma
armaty niemieckie, Z ktorych jed
na zdobyi wraz z zofnierzaml
PREY niej pracujacymi i oficerem,
kt6rych zabrai do niewoli. Cora
nasi!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-02

.rn, R.tr,tacv;ne W pittsburgu. Centrum Rekrutacyjne W Bridge
.o-c;. c.r+ralnv Konitet Ko1a Polskich Kobiet W Wlkes-barre,
polski Komitet obyw. - Rhode Island z siedziOa W pro"oenee'
Komitet obyw. W Wilkes Barre, Komitet obyw. W SAGINAW M'en'
Kornitet Obyw. W Mount Carmel, Komitet Obyw. wilmington
Zwiazek Sokoiow Polskich W Ameryce z siedzlDa W fittSourso'
Komitet obyw. W Cleveland, Komitet obyw' W f'tSOusu' mum -.
+t Oh,,v vi Hartford, Conn. Klub Kobiet w Niagara on the Lake.
Ontario - Polski Komitet W Toronto, Komitet Obyw. W Winnipeg
Manitoba.
~ Podpisano ARCH1NARD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-02
PERSHING.

wyborc6w, ktorzy ma kazdego Z wyborcow w Cd
nosnei osadzie glosowali, powinny bye PREY raporcle
re S~tanowego Sejmiku przeslane przez przewodni-
czacego Sejmiku do Wydziaiu Narodowego.
IL. Mandaty delegat6w na zasadzie terytoryal-
nej ma S~tanowym Sejmiku przez wyborcow teryto-
tyalnych obranych, powinny bye przez prezesa
przez sekretarza Sejniku p~odpisane i przez Poczte
do Wydziaiu Narodowego przeslane przez kazdeg'
poszczegolnego delegate, a ME przez przewodnlcza-
cego Sejmiku, najdalej do pietnastego Qogo) sier-
pnia RIB.
a.. Duplikat swego mandatu kazdy delegat po-
winien przywiesG re SODA ma Sejm, przyczem obo-
w~iazywat bedzie zasada, re wybory odbyly sic ma
cztery lata re kazdy mandat ma cztery lata jest pa
womocnym.
43. Koszta wszelkie wybor6w, zarowno jak
koszta wyborcow delegatow ma Seimik ia Sejm
wyjezdzajacych pokrywa sic miejScowemi silami ich
mocodawcow, ktorzy p~omiedzy SODA u~rzadzaja ma
to s~pecyalna skIadke.
Al. Wydziai Narodowy w Chicago ~pokrywa tyl-
ko ogolne koszta samego Sejmu oraz swoich Was
nych ma MIN representative.
As. Obrady Sejmu beda publiczne, chyba sdy-
by sam Sejm inaczej zadecydowai, a dclegaci ne
Sejm ME zobowiazani So do t~rzymania sic scisle in
Strukcyi danych i'm przcz mocodawcow kierowac
sic beda tylko rozumem swoim, sumienicm sWoim
screen.
46. Marszalkow do trzymania ma Sejmie nalezy-
lego porzadku wyznaczy komitet Wykonawczy Wy
Gzialu N~arodowego, a wzglednie naznaczona przez
niego Komisya Przedsejmowa, ale z poza delegation
ia Sejm obranych.
II G+u-orcio Seip,, M ,rorzy-tar, rohn1an
stwie przedsejmowem dokona Komitet Wykonaw--
czy Wydzia}u Narodowego, jake tynczasowego pre-
zydyum. - .
as. Wszelkie k~omisye, opr6cz komisyi wybor-.
czej oraz komisyi regul mandatow, o ileby zaszla
potrzeba zaznacza Sejm dopiero po zupelne1n ukon,
stytuowaniu sic obraniu staiego swego prezydyum
4 trwanie Sejnu przeciqgnie sic stosowni do po-
trzeby.
40. Program szczeg6iowy prac Sejmowych, oraz
szczegoIowy regulamin ma Sejmie Wychodztwa O.
howiazujacy, znajduja sic W dodatkowej, bezposred.
MO pc niniejszem oredziu ogiosic sic majacej, in.
strukcyi, przyczem pc wszelkie wyjasnienia W spra,
vie niniejszego oredzia, zwracac nalezy sic w mic
Gzyczasie do Wydzialu Narodowego, a wzglednie dc
Komisyi Przedsejmowej pod adresem 1909 N. Ash.
land ave-, Chicago, III.
80. Gdyby obrady Sejmu zostaly W jakikolwieb
sposob zerwane i gdyby Sejm rozszedi sic be- pod
jecia zanych uchwai bez DANA Wychodztwu Pol.
skiemu W Ameryce zadnej zgoia kredytowy polity-
cznej i n~arodowej, Wydziai Narodowy Polski w A.
meryce powraca do dawnego naczelnego kierowni,
ctwa ma zasadach o~golnych, jake by}y pred Sci
mem.
Dan W Chicago, ILL.,, dnia % czerwca, 1918.
KOMITET WYKONAWCZY WYDZIALU MA;
RODOWEGO POLSKIEGO w AMERYCE:
J. F. Smulski, prezes,
K. zychlihski, East. Prezesa,
H. Setnajer. Sekretarz,
N. L. P~iotrowski, Skarbnik,
KS. X. Zapaia,
KS. B. C~elichowski,
Anna Neurnan,
M. Sakowska,
J. S. Rybicki,
EN DR. B. Klarkowski,
a>sz P. Rostenkowski,
J. Magdziarz,
2. S~tefanowicz,
T. Blachowski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-02
pIOTR II. sCHWABA

ADwOkAT
AT D0arborn ulion Pot6J go
Telefon Randolph 1875
Co Wtacs6r opr6cs wtorku 1 piRtku ~.
ooAtral Yerk Av.1 milwaukee Az. q AIoSStn
Tolotcn Nontieall0 ooo0 :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
INHUMAN ACTS OF HUNS.
Experience Of Sergeant Christopher
Jones, of British Field Artillery.

Experience OF OeTScdHL christopher
Jones, of British Field Artillery.
Chicago, April 10. - The thrilling
story of his experiences against the
Huns in France was told by Sergeant
Christopher Jones, of the Royal Brit
ish field artillery, in the psychopathit
court here.
Three times he was wounded ant
five times he went through the hor,
rors of being gassed cover there" FL
has been doing duty at the British
recruiting office here since his dis.
charge in 1917. He still carries {
piece of shrapnel in his skull, received
at the battle of Ypres, when for five
days he lay in shell hole, without
fccd OF drink, until a hospital dog
rescued him.
Jones was in the fighting at Albert
when that city was attacked and the
cathedral destroyed.
'That was where the Boches gavas
bombs to the children, bombs painted
like toys and set to explode in a few
minutes" said Jones. "The poor kids
they never had chance. Yes, / saw
some of these explosions. And I saw
old women given the bayonet.
eve charged them, but our officers
wouldn't let us kill them. We haG
to take them prisoners when, they hol-
Tered 'kamerad.'
when I was captured the Bochcs
threw me into forty-foot pit with
a lot Of other prisoners. They told
me l could get out if l worked in the
munition factories. I told them to go
to h, and stayed in the pit.
''One night two of us ovcrpowercd
a guard, climbed up on the rope which
they used to let water down to us,
and escaped. We went through woods
and swan rivers until we got to sea
We got on fishing boat and woke up
on the coast of France"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
GEORGES BOLD STROKE.
Couples Home Rule in the Emerald
Isle With CONSUMPTION of Irishmen.

Isle With CONSUMPTION of Irishmen.
London, April 10. David Lloyd
George, the British prime minister
yesterday made the boldest stroke OF
his career by coupling home rule for
Ireland with the CONSUMPTION of Irish
men.
This unexpected disclosure in an adj
dress by the premier in the house OF
commons in presenting the new con-
scription bill to parliament swept aside
all interest in the details of the con-
scription scheme.
The question asked is how will the
Irish parties and their British SYM
pathizers take the new policy.
The prime minister, among other
things, said:
Transcription must be applied to
Ireland"
"Men up to so years of age must
fight
: eThe greatest battle in the history
of the world has just been fought
Exactly what has happened cannot YET
be told"
Cambria was "a very trivial event
compared with it.
eve have now entered the most
critical phase of this terrible war
There is a. lull in the storm, but the
hurricane is not over. Doubtless we
must expect more fierce outbreaks,
and ere it is finally exhausted there
will be many more"
Extreme sacrifices on the part OF
large classes of the population will
be demanded"
Dublin, Apri! 1G.-The corporation
of the city of Dublin yesterday adopt
cd a resolution warning the British
government against disastrous re-
suits of any attempt to force conscrip-
ton upon Ireland" The resolution
adds that such an "insane proposal
would be resisted violently by every
town and village in Ireland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
FAILURE MEANS END OF WAR
II German Drive Fails War VIII End
In Fall REPRESENTATIVE SAYS

In FAN, Representative Says.
Germany will be a defeated ma
tior, and the war will end next fall
if the allied armies succeed in smash
ing the present Prussian drive" de-
clared Representative Dill at last
rights annual banquet Of George
Washington Law School, held at New
Masonic Temple.
IF our armies give way before the
Huns, then America must bear the
brunt Of long and terrible war, and
there will be no course but to buckle
on anew the determination to fight
for rights triumph in all the world"
Mr.. Dill added
George F. Moore urged a common
language for every resident of this
country. "We must have American
culture and ideals untainted with any
other form of kultur under the sum-"
he said.
Justice Wendell P. Stafford gave
voice to the allies intention of losing
everything they now possess before
they will be brought to their knees
before the Kaiser. Rear Admiral
Stockton, president of the university,
also delivered an address. Merton l..
Person, dean of the Law School, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
HOWARD w SMITH

Auction Sale CT: valuable factory
property, generally known as the
Pioneer Mills
Pursuant to the terms of a deed Of
trust bearing date Of April II, 1917,
given by the Safety First Manufac-
turing Company, Incorporated, to
the undersigned Trustees, and duly
recorded among the land records Of
The City of Alexandria, Virginia, in
Deed Book sc, page 9S, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of two
of the notes secured thereby, tie un-
dersigned trustees, pursuant to the
terms of said decd of trust, at the
request and by direction Of the hold
ers of said notes, will offer for sale
at public auction, on the premises on
Saturday, April 6, 1918, at y o'clock
noon, all that lot, tract or parcel Of
land in the City Of Alexandria, Fir-
ginia, with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, generally called and
known as the "Pioneer Mills" prop
erty, situated on the south side Of
Duke street and east of the Potomac
Strand, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the
south side of Duke street with the east
side of the Potomac Strand. and run
ming thence eastwardly with Duke
street into the Potomac River: thence
returning to the point of beginning
and running southwardly with the east
side of the Potomac Strand 145 feet
7 inches, more or less, to the north line
of the lot of ground conveyed by The
Haskin Wood Vulcanizing Company
to the Real Estate Improvement Com
pany of Baltimore, by deed dated June
9, 1894, and recorded among the land
records of the City of Alexandria,
Virginia, in Deed Book 33, page 1913;
thence eastwardly parallel to Duke
street into the said Potomac River;
thence north to connect with the first
line, together with all rights, appur-
tenances, riparian rights and privileges
to the same belonging or in any wise
appertaining; subject, however, to
right Of way through ten-foot alley
over said property, conveyed to the
Real Estate Improvement Company Of
Baltimore by the Haskin Wood Vulca-
nizing Company by deed dated Jaae
8, 1894.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, and
the balance in equal instalments, pay
able at one and two years after date,
the deferred payments to be evidenced
by the notes of the purchaser or pu--
chasers to be secured by first deed
trust on the property, and to bear in
terest at per cent per annum, or at
the option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers all cash may be paid.
A deposit of two hundred and fifty
dollars will be required on the day of
sale, and the balance of the purchase
price must be settled in accordance
with the above terms within fifteen
days thereafter. Conveyancine at tt
cost of the purchaser or purchasers.
GARDNER L. BOOTHE,
BRAINARD ". PARKER,
.6S-td Trustees
The above auction sale IS postponed
to take place at II o'clock, noon, on
the premises, on Tuesday, April 10,
1918. zs.ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule IN effect Feb. II, 1918.

For Washington and points north
daily sos, 9:13, 9:2S, 1913, 11:3S,
a. M, 1913. 1:1S, 3:1S, 9:l3, -1:53
p. m.
Week days only G:03 p. m. Satur-
days only 4:45 p. ~, and Sundays
only S:18 p. m.
Fer Fredericksburg, fichmond <rt
poiaes south at 4:S7. 7:52 (locaD sIb
9:47, a. m. 2:27, PAT, SIT (local)
GIT, 2:27, SIT, GIT, p. m. daily,
Accommodate for Quantico a.
1903 o. m. daily and 2.5S p. m. Sat-
urdays. Night train leaves 11:48 p.
m. daily for Fredericksburg and in
termediate stations.
NOTE-Times OF nTr1vsi aai d.
parture and connections not g1rThs.
TAG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
FRENCH BOMB SUPER-GUN.
.Aviators Make Handling of Huge
Piece Difficult.

Paris, April 10.-French aviators
have discovered the location of the big
gun with which the Germans have
been bombarding Paris at long range
and the continual bombardment of the
spot by the French artillery and bomb
ing by the airmen have made the
handling of the piece. difficult. This
explains the intermittent fire of the
long2range weapon. I ! $ - 4sfss3-
The piece is mounted at Crepy-en-
Laonnois, near the road from La Fere
TO Loan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
COLD DAMAGES FRUIT CROP.
Snow Covers Shenandoah Valley and
Blue Ridge Mountains.

Richmond. Va, April 1O.-Reports
from various parts of the State indi-
cate that the cold weather of yester-
day seriously damaged the fruit crops.
At Winchester snow was still falling
late last night and covered fields to a
depth of three inches.
Reports from Lynchburg said the
Blue Ridge Mountains are snow COW
cred tonight. Snow fell in Richmond
Yesterday and cold rain was falling
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10

Confederate States, but declined the
position, as Gen. Lee requested that he
remain on the staff in the field. Be-
fore joining Gen. Lees staff he serv-
ed on the stats of Gems. Longstreet,
Drayton, D. R. Jones and Anderson
After the war, until he retired few
years ago, Gen. Young practiced law
here. He is survived by two sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
TWO AIRPLANES IN CRASH.
One Cadet Killed And Another Is
Hurt in Texas.

Dallas, Tex, April 1O.-Cadet John
Insinger, of Greeley, Col, was instant
ly killed at Love Field, in American
aviation camp here today, when two
machines crashed together about 500
feet in the air.
Cadet Earl linn, who was plotting
the machine which collided with In
singers airplane, was slightly injur-
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
Women Replacing n, il.

In Crossett Arkansas, lumbf:'
town, women :lavc:oken the places
made vacant b.; the men who h.. Q
gone to the war. They have put on
overalls and ;:o?e into lie lum5 :"
camps and var, am arc doing t:
work formerlg Done by the men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
In Eject February %. 1918.

In Eject February %. 1918.
Subject tn Change without Notice.
Leave Alexandria for Washington.
\. M.-t5.0O. 1910, 1000. S6.1O, GO.
$50. $40. $3.50, 100, "7.10. 7.20. .7.30,
'7.35. 40. .7.45. $50. '7.55. 500. IS. %,
$50, $50. $40. $40. 800. go. $40,
10. 90. 10. 30. 1910. II. 90 20. 11.4O.
l.. M.-12. co. L.. 30. 1910, 90. 1.2o.
/ 30, ] 40, l 50. . 90. 30. go. $50.
. 40 $50. 2 90, $40, 800, 80, 3. 80,
, 30, 4 90. 40, 4. 30, 4.30. 40, 40,
: 90 ) 10. $50, $50. $40, $50, G 90.
C.. ia, 20. $50, $40. ESQ, 100, 10,
{ 30. 100, 40. s. 90. $50. $40, 900,
. 20. 80. 10. 90. 10. 30. 10. 40, HOO,
Il. 30, 11.40. 4. ME-. 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10

GARDNER L. BOOTHE,
BRAINARD W. PARKER,
Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
LAST OF LEES STAFF DEAD.
Col. h. Z. Young: Was Offered Judge
Il Advocate Generalship of Confeder-

}acy. 3&s4&E'
Charleston, S. c., April 1O.-Col.
Henry Edward Young, of Charleston,
who was the last surviving member
of the staff of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
Confederate States army, died here to-
day. He was 81 years old. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at st, Michael's Episcopal
Church.
Col. Young was rendered the posi-
ton Of judge advocate general OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
Maryland, Delaware and
VIRGINIA Railway Go.

Steamers Of this line leave Alex
andria every Monday, Wednesday.
and Saturday. st 4:45 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments une1csE-
ed.
; Freight for Baltimore, PhiIadel-
:phia and New York solicited and
handled with care. Through rates
and billE of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, sS.2s;
with return trip $3.50. State rooms
one way $500 and up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10

west side of Fairfax street, between
Wilkes and Gibbon streets, known as
$50 South Fairfax street land bounded
as follows.
Beginning at a point on the west
side of Fairfax street % feet 21S
inches north of Gibbon street, and
running thence north on Fairfax street
II feet G1s inches; thence west at
right angles to Fairfax street SO feet
Z inches; thence south and parallel to
Fairfax street II feet 61s inches ;
and thence cast in a direct line ca
feet Z inches to the beginning.
Terms of sale ,one-third cash and
the balance in equal installments OF
one and two years. with interest at 6
per cent per annum, and resnrving
title until the whole Of the purchase
price is paid; or all cash at the option
of the purchaser or purchasers. Con-
veyancing at cost of purchaser.
JOHN M. JOHNSON,
HOWARD w. SMITH,
Special Commissioners Of Sale.
I. Newell S. Greenaway, Clerk of the
Corporation Court, of the City of
Alexandria, Virginia, do certify that
Howard w. Smith, one of the Special
Commissioners of sale named in the
above mentioned decree, has given
bond with approved security as re-
Quired by said decree.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
75-td Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10

Except Sundays and Holidays.
Except Sundays.
Leave Alexandria For VT. Vernon
4. M.-f5 So, G.55, 7.55, SIS. $50,
1875 11.35.
y. M.-12.35. / 80. 2.35, 3.35, As,
5.%5. G So, 7.S5, S.35. 9.35. 1876, 11.5j.
Except Sundays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

send your boy away with smile.
Don't let them carry picture Of tears
with them across the water Smile,
Smile though your heart is breaking"
said Miss Susaune SiNcrrruys, a Bel
gian refugee and exile, who has been
speaking for her cause i'm this country.
This girl is only nineteen. and al
though she lived through "a nightmare
for the first nine months Of the war,
doing all that she could for her fellow
countryfolks. seeing and combating Ger
man atrocities on all sides. she appeared
just an enthusiastic young woman when
seen today at the home Of hcr brother
in-law, A. j. carney, a professor at the
University of Pennsylvania,
Since the first guns sounded over the
peaceful country just outside Of Liege
that August day more than three years
ago she has been serving her country in
one capacity or another. Nothing is too
small or too great sacrifice for Bel
gium and II will be the same with us
here, she said.
II hate Germany and the memory of
my experiences will always be with me
but If by telling some of them to your
people | can help to stir item up will
talk all night" she said.
When the first guns soundcd--so long
ago il seems--we couldn't realize that II
ment war, but when ! went into the city
of Lege and saw the place deserted eN-
cept for piles Of bags. thousands Of sol
ders and innumerable machine guns /
had a sinking feeling. And then the
trip to Brussels amid the thunder OF
guns, expecting to see my brother being
| carried into the train on IA stretCher
among the many picked up all along
made it real.
That men could ever be such beasts {!
/ Those Germans are like lions They
must kill. Like snakes, they must crush
the life from every living thing within
their sight They have mangled and
manned our men, they have maltreated
our women. but they cannot crush us,
| visited many of the ruined cities to
find old Fairgrounds destroyed beyond
recognition and things utterly ruined.
but our hearts are brave.
But it was wonderful when we
nurses was among the first to Nolun-
teer for that service at the first call
assisted the Belgian wounded to es-
cape. 1t was after the surrender of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
To Arms! +!

This day of action. this generation or
deeds has swept us far beyond the pas
sive acceptance OF "They also serve who
only stand and wait" We must act,
each of us, all OF us, and We must act
quickly, There is n deed az hand for
every one OF us to do.
The deed al hand for the housewife
to do is TO save food
Save the crumbs of bread, the scraps
OF meat, the few drops OF milk, the lump
OF sugar--oh, how petty and small 1t
all sounds beside the big thing We would
like to do--the vital thing, the fine thing,
the thing heroic for our country.
But is there finer, more vital more
heroic deed in all the world than to save
human life?
And this Is what the Housewife OF
America will do IL she will substitute
other cereals for part Of the wheat, eat
meat only once a day. see that not q
drop of milk is wasted in her kitchen.
save the sugar. be economical in her
use of fats and relieve our railways for
necessary war work by using local prod
ucts as far as possible and by cooking
when she can with wood fires and the
fireless cooker.
Yes, If the American housewife will
do these things she will save the lives
of hundreds and thousands across the
water. She will save men. women and
children from starvation. And she will
do more-if the American housewife will
conserve food she will save thousands
Of lives that otherwise would he LOSE in
the trenches and on No-Man's Land.
For she will help shorten the war -
United States Food Administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Dusk

The ferries ply like shuttles in a loom.
And many barques come in across the
bay,
To lights and bells that signal through
the gloom
OF twilight gray.
And like the blown soft flutter of the
snow
The wide-wingsd sea birds droop from
closing skixs,
And hover near the water-circling low.
As the day dies.
The city like a shadowed castle stands
Its turrets indistinctly touching night ;
Like earth-born stars, far-fetched from
fairy lands.
Its lamps are bright
This is my hour when wonder springs
anew
To see the towers ascending pale and
high,
And the long seward distances OF blue.
And the dim sky
Zoe Atkins in New York Morning
Telegraph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Chill Con Carne

~ the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
y Dear Madam Can YOU kindly print a
recipe. for making chin con earnee win
beans? Mrs') r. X t.
Il The following recipe for chill con
rarne was furnished me by hospitable
sSouthern housewife. whose many guests
will vouch for its deliciousness. In fol-
lowing the recipe IL is possible to cut
d3wn the quantity of meat II you do not
wish to use SO much:
" Cut two pounds of beef into small
115bes,. or grind coarse, and add two
16unces of tallow, then salt It, In a
1&rhnite pot heat two tablespoonfuls OF
It'd or beef fat and add medium
<nlxed chopped onion. When the onion
Almost done add the meat Stir well
until the meat is separated and white,
then let steam or parboil with cover on
ever rather hot fire, stirring frequently
until juice of meat is boiled down.
when II starts TO fry add one and a
half pints of water, two medium table
<Doonfuls of ready-prepared chilli powder
Is be had at any fancy grocery: few
1uttons of chopped garlic and eight or
~, pods of small chilli peppers.
~ Have ready one pound Of kidney beans
Ill have been soaked overnight and
Ned In separate boiler until done
x with the rest of the dish shortly
ore serying--long enough for season
to permeate thoroughly Two cans
kidney beans can be added instead
n raw beans that require preparation