davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
ARMIA POLSKA WE
FRANCYI.
z Centrum RekrptacU-
nego No. 2.

dale zosta} zreorganizowany lokal-
ny sub-komitet ~obywatelski. w sklad
nowego komitetu wchodza: ks. F. C.
Scieszka, honorowy prezes; kapelan
ks. J. J. Szprenga; prezes, OBJ. Vol.
CZECH Danisch; ~wiceprezes, Felix's
Pawiowski; sekretarka protok6iowa,
PAM Anastazya Nowak; sekretarka fl
nansowa, pani Emilia Plata; kasyer,
oh. Franciszek Wroblewski.
OBJ. Felix's PawIowski, opr6cz u,
rzedu .wice-prezesa, przyjai ma sie'
bic obowfazki sierzanta honorowe-
go W stacyi rekrutacyjnet W Avon
dale. Osoby interesowane zechca sic
wiec do niego zgiaszac pod adresem:
1919 Monticello ave.
Is q
Wczoraj odwdedzii biuro Centrum
No. 2 ks. Gogolewski, proboszcz pa
rafii W osadzie polskiej W Herki--
mer, N. Y, czionek Polskiego wy
dzialu Narodowego. KS. Gogolewski
wyrazll swe zadowolenie z postepow
W rekrutacyi W Chicago l wyrazif swa
nadzieje, Re wkrotce ochotnlk polski
sic obudzi | gorliwiej bed7e wstepo-
wal W szeregi, jak ~dotychczas.
~ q q.
Dzlsiai. to Jest " sobotS~urzadzo-
ne bedzie przedstawienie. staraniem
Towarzystwa Oswiaty i'm. Henryka
sfenkiewicza, ma Wojciechowie, "
sail Puiaskiego. pnr. Hills 8. Ash
land ave. Poniewaz cafy dochod z te-
20 przedstawienIa przeznaczony Jest
ma rzecz Armii Polskiej. przeto spo-
dziewanem Jest, BE 7najdzie popar-
Gle u szerszego ogoiu polskiego.
q q e
Jutro, to Jest W niedzieie, nastapi
ureczysty wymarsz ochotnikow. o
gedsinie 10tej rano z iokaiu Cen
trum Ne, g.. r6g Augusta / Milwau-
kee aye, dc keseieia sw, JoEafata, p.
mr., es11 Southport ave-, skad po
skohesenem nabeSehstwie, udadza
sic ma wtes, htory sic odbedzie ma sa-
II mad bankiem polskim, rdg South
port / Fullerton ave. Pc wieeu, g.
chetniey udadEa sic do dEfelnicy
Town of Lake, gdSie urEadsena 60
stanls parada pc uiicach, samieszka-
lyeh prses PelakoW. Pc skeneEenej
paradzie, wssyscy ochetaicy p6ids
ma kencert pierwszej peiskiej xapeii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20

ne, III. %poIaczona z agitacya ma rzecz
Armii Polskiej.
q q q
w ~poniedziaiek, odbedzie sic uro-
czyste pozegnanie. wyjezdzajacyeh
cchotnik6w do obozu polskiego W ka
nadzie. Oclotnicy maia sic slavic W
biurze Centrum No. 2 W ~poniedzia-.
lex o godzinie 9tej rano.
Msze Sw. ma ich intencye odprawi
KS. B. Celichowski, kapelan Zjed.
P. R. X, W kosciele Sw. Jana X. O.
bad poiegnalny ola mich urzadza "a
Rad Zjednoczenia W swym Domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20

Jan MIN doszedi do hebiefea,
Cierpiaf wielkie bicie serea,
A dis gdy ma SERGE sdrowe,
Oierpi income gieie W efswe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20

wojskowej, pod batuta p. T. Wron-
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
REZULTATY RAMPANT o
POzYCZKE WOLNOsCIOWA

Polurzedowo wczoraj ogfoszo-
no, re w Chicago uzyskano do
wczoraj subskvypcyi ma bondy
wolnoSciowe w sumie $4,000
CO0.J est to mniej niz minimalna
kwota, wyznaczona ma m. Chica-
go. Jest to jednakze obliczenie
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20
JUSTICE AWc CHARITY

Ii / want to redeem the world
| can come nearer my object and
do Iess harm, by being just to-
ward myself and just toward
everybody else, than by doing
good" to people.
The only untainted charity is
justice. Often our ostensible
charities serve but to obscure and
palliate great evils. Convention
81 charity drops pennies in the
begger's cup. carries bread to
the starving, distributes clothing
to the naked. Real charity,
which il justice. sets about re-
moving the conditions that make
beegary. starvation and naked
ness. Conventional charity plays
Lady Bountiful; justice tries to
establish such laws Is shall give
employment To All, 50 that they
ned 10 bounty. Charity makes
tIls Old MIN Of the So feed sug-
q plurns to the poor devil he il
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Roanoke Rapids Readers
Have This Experience

You tax the kidneys overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give QUIT may ache
and pain:
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer take Doan =
Kidney Pills
Roanoke Rapids people tell you how
they act
Mrs. w. T. Glover, Box No. I4.
Roanoke Rapids. says; "a good many
years ago was troubled whole lot
with my kidneys. II would bend over
at times. it was hard for me to straigh-
ten up Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
wonderful results and | gladly give
this recommendation"
Price Coo. at all dealers, Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Glover had. Foster Milbun Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY. ADV
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

make him get off his victims
back. Conventional charity pious-
" accepts things as they are and
helps the unfortunate; justice
goes to the legislature and chang
es things. Charity swats the fly;
Justice takes away the dung
heaps that breed flies. Charity
gives quinine in malarial areas.
Justice drains the swamps. Char
ity sends surgeons and ambu-
lances and trained nurses to the
war; justice struggles to secure
the internationalism that wlllpre-
vent war. Charity works among
Stun wrecks; justice dreams
and plans that there be no
more slums. Charity scrapes
the soil surface; Justice subsoils.
Charity is affected by symptoms;
Justice by causes. Charity as
sumes evil institutions and Gus
toms to be part of Divine Pro-
violence, and tearfully works
away at taking care of wrechage;
Justice regards injustice every
where, custom buttressed and re-
spectacle or not, as the work OF
the devil and vigorously attacks
it. Charity is timid and always
! is passing the collection box; JUS
tice is unafraid and asks no aims
and no BENEVOLENT support
The best part of the human
race does not want help, nor
favor, nor charity; it wants q
fair chance and a square deal.
Charity's is mans kindness
Justice is Gods. DR.. Frank
Crane in University News Letter
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Ss S yen Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Re- wed
After Few Doses Of Back-Draugh.

Meadorsvills. Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham. Of this town, says; AT
my age, which ID 65. the liver does
not act 10 well a. when young. A few
years ago. my stomach was all out Of
fix. I was constipated. my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad. and
1t took 80 little to upset me. My ap
petite was gone. | was very weak.
I decided would give Black.
Draught = thorough trial as ! knew It
was highly recommended for this
trouble. l began taxing it. felt
better after q few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. MY
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with . few
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20
FOR COLDS
AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS
ADVISE
The Improved Calomel Tablet
That Is Entirely Purified Of All
Nauseating and Dangerous
Qualities.

Physicians are warning the
public against trifling with colds,
influenza and grippe. They say
that a brisk calomel purgatiye,
preferably Calotabs, the new
and improved calomel tablet,
should be invariably taken at
bed time and repeated the second
or third night, if necessary. In
the earliest stages, one Calotab is
usually sufficient unless the case
is particularly severe.
Physicians say that it is a waste
of time and is dangerous to ex-
pertinent with other laxatives, as
calomel is absolutely necessary
sooner or later.
One Calotab on the tongue at
bed time with a swallow of
water, that's all. No salts, no
nausea nor the slightest Interior
ence with your eating, pleasures
or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished and your entire
system is purified and refreshed.
Calotabs are sold only in orig.
inal sealed packages, price thirty.
five cents. Recommended and
guaranteed by druggists every.
where. Price refunded If you
are not delighted. adv.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return Of mss, must IN
al cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

That a good record should be in
delibly blemished at the last mo-
ment by a peculiarly idiotic per-
Torrance is the sad fate of the
War Department. which has fail
ed in more than one month after
the cessation of hostilities to an
nounce even sixty per cent
Of the total casualties our forces
have sustained.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

Entered ar Second Glass Matter April
8 ola at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rspids North Carolins. under Act Of
u.reh ? tsro
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

The doctors now tell us that
we will have little relief from
FLU" before the coming of warm
weather. but if our memory
serves us right they are the same
specialists who announced last
year that the "flu" would never
become epidemic in our well fed
and we'll clothed population.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

Most of these " don't treat ,em
too rough sort of fellows" were
the same birds who were suggest
ing the other year that Congress
ought to make all Americans stay
at home until Germany had lick
ed the rest of the world.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

If the Germans had displayed
any of the magnificent last ditch
fighting that the vast army OF
Government employees on war
activities are using to hold their
jobs, we are afraid the Allies
would still be far from the Rhine.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

All cards Of thanks, resolutions oil re-
spect, ETC., etc. will be charged Tor al
the rate Of one cent per word. Cash
must accompany article in all cases ex-
cent here customer has a regular &C.
count No insertions made for less
than Is cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20
hia doses OF Black. Draught."

doses OF Black.Draught.'
Seventy years Of successful use has
made Thedtord's Black-Draught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, at times.
need the help that Black-Draught can
give In cleansing the system and re.
lieying the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion. lazy liver.
etc You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are IN good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black.Draught II acts promptly.
gently and In natural way. If you
feel sluggish. take a dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. package--one cent dose
All druggists. }. 6s
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

If the Germans have to pay the
indemnity at present named as
likely to be asked by the allies, we
predict another brisk winter for
the German printing trade and
allied industries.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

Well anyway its the best
Watch the Rhine has had in some
time. We may be sure the dough-
boys will see to it that nobody
gets away with the old river.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20
Friday, December 20, 1918
Have you answered the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call?
The war may be over but it has
not yet been paid for. How about
that W. s. s. pledge of yours?

For the first time in four years
the world will really have a sea-
son Of Peace on Earth, Goodwill
to Men,"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

And you'll have to hand it to
those French boys when it comes
to giving the glad hand to the
American President.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-12-20

We would like to know what
has ever become Of our old friends
Boy-ed, Won Papen and Bern
storff.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
CAPTAIN TELLS HOW HE
HALTED ITALIAN FLIGHT

Fortunately, my general and were
close to n very important crossing of
the Tagllamento. the bridge at Latls-
ano. Marshes were on every hand. In
reality there were two bridges, rail-
road bridge and one for foot passen-
gers. Soldiers and people were pour
Ing over the latter. 1t was seven
O'Clock In the morning. The rain
driven mir was filed with sense Of
the unexpected and of gloom. At any
moment our men were likely to break
into panic.
Suddenly from out of nowhere
down the rails. came locomotive, II
locomotive alone. crowded with sol
dicrs. They were waving and yelling
There was no sign of train. / never
Imagined so many men could get on a
locomotive before.
Cry of Austrian Cavalry Raised.
THE locomotive shot over the rail-
road bridges. 1t disappeared, leaving
behind n great uneasincss and added
depression Then the cry arose, The
Austrian cavalry
That cry increased. Everybody
took 1t up. II spread through the
ranks of hurriedly marching soldiers,
II swept through the dsordered groups
of country people crowded i'm among
them 1t was half believed, then be-
lieved, then II grew TO be II certainty.
Nobody knew, and the doubt made the
fear. The panic began.
II did not know whether the Aus
trlnn cavalry was coming or not. but
| did know that this panic must be
checked and at once, | sprang for
ward through the soldiers. and ran to
the front of the bridge.
"You FOOLS | yelled out. and again
and again said IT, waving my arms.
You fools. get into line! The Aus
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
Useful Trees Needed.

In many countries of Europe the
highways are lined with fruit trees,
pruned each year by the government.
In this country our highways are dec
GRATED with hedges, few tame shade
trees, willows, eatalpas, elms, cotton
wood, poplar, soft maple, box elder
all useless trees. We need black wal
nut, butternut, hickory. oak. hard ma
pie for sugar and various fruit trees.
We need spruce for airplanes and pine
trees for lumber. Thorn hedges are a
nuisance. We need hazelnuts. null
berries, cherries, currants, raspberries,
bIackherrieS, apples, plums, crabs,
peaches, pears, grapes. Where is a
more suitable place than our highways
and streets?
public landscape gardener would
more than earn his keep and be an
dded blessing to the people each year.
his functionary could be given au-
'ority TO root out such obnoxious
rubs as the barberry bush.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

A woman's voice isn't |
heavenly because it sounds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

which would preclude their ever join
Ing the army again. Also tuberculosis
prisoners. those clinically cured as well
as those still needing treatment. were
to be repatriated.
Following this the scope of the re-
patriation program was vastly extend
ed when France, Germany and Bel
GUM agreed to exchange all prisoners
of war forty-eight years of age and
older who had been informed more than
eighteen months. This applied to pri-
Yates and noncommissioned officers
only. Commissioned officers were to
be informed in Switzerland.
And lastly another agreement was
brought about by the efforts OF the
Swiss government. 1t still further ex.
tended the scope of the exchange con-
ditions. All civil prisoners were to be
freed.
Many Return to Homes.
The freeing and exchanging of these
prisoners has been in progress for some
time. Long trains filled with these for
mer soldiers are passing through
Switzerland every day in both direc.
lions. taking these unfortunate victims
back to their old homes.
Up to the middle of last month more
than 100000 prisoners of war had
passed through Switzerland on their
way TO liberty. Some of these soldiers
were in Il most pitiable state. The peo-
| pie of Switzerland played the part of
the good Samaritan by feeding, cloth.
/ ing and consoling these poor sufferers
! In addition Switzerland has been the
/ connecting link In mail communication
! between helligerent countries. Up ia
| the first of June Switzerland withou,
charge transported l9.196,000 letters
| and cards To prisoners of war, 457 .OOC
/ parcels weighing no more than two
pounds. 4l4.679.Ooo letters and cards
in transit, l9,5a60oo small parcels In
transit, 6,364,Ooo parcels cuntainin:
/ bread sent Ia Germany and Austria
/ 1S.Sl6oo0 parcels weighing I'D TO ten
pounds and 9.4S9oo0 money order,
transmitting an aggregate amount OF
S,i1 600, 900
Since the beginning of 1916 Switzer
land has been harboring continuousl,
from 10000 TO 10000 informed prison
ers of war needing medical treatmen,
and hospital care. Lately their mum
Der has never been less than 10000
All these interned prisoners were Wis
tied by their relatives, adding 4O.oO(
people on the average to the humble,
OF consumers, or about per cent a
the domestic population.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
[lOrnQ Town
4antlglp Z
NEW YORKER is INDIGNANT
However. Not Many Public Parks Are
in as Bad Condition as the One
He Describes.

In the latest bulletin of the Munich
nal Art society, G. w. s. is justlhably
bitter in his coslment on the waste or
opportunity in the so-called city parks
of New York. "When is city park
not a park 2" he asks, and answers:
"When it ceases TO offer either grass,
flowers, or the shade of trees; when,
for instance, it has a large granite ba-
sin or fountain without water, which
is gradually broken up and carried
away; when, at one end 1t harDors
ship and at the other a bombproof
cairn for explosives; when one-tnlrd
Of it is roughly fenced off for a rev
years while the subway burrows its
slow course within yard of the grass
surface, destroying for the time the
plantation and preventing for all time
the growth of shade trees over 1T, ana
when this subway seizes more or its
precious space for entrances; when
the few surviving trees, uncared for
In recent years. are left to die limb
by limb and break down gradually,
and their place is filled by no new
shade trees and when, in consequence,
such a forlOrn patch of barren ground
and concrete as this has become stands
year after year through the hot sum.
mers neglected, dusty, and shadeless;
in word, when it's name is Union
square. The nursemaid in Punch be-
ing asked by the little boy at the sta
ton: What is a junction? replies: "A
place where two tracks separate.
With equal truth this square is to us
a place where our idea of park and
Its reality separate"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

trian cavalry is not coming. That is
lel' ] had to be believed. | had
to make them believe me.
at took hours. two. three, nearly
four. | never left the bridge.
shouted and shouted. 1t was forcing
an idea through the heads of hun
dred thousand men.
"Why the soldiers and the country
people did not sweep me down into
the river, trample me, kill me In their
excitement, I do not know. All !
knew was that the panic must be stop
ped And it was Before the morn
ing was over the troops were moving
in an orderly way.
Proud of His Silver Medal.
"That was why the government gave
me silver medal. am proud OF
it-more proud than have ever been
of anything"
Captain Guardabassl is member
of the Italian Grenadier guards, COM
posed of six footers and recruited from
the best families of Italy. SO heavy
have been the losses of the Grenadier
guards that they have been made over
three times. Captain Guardabassi Is
one of the very few survivors of the
first detachment of the Grenadier
guards that at the beginning of the
war went into action. He began his
military career as private; was
quickly promoted to corporal, and
within four months became second
lieutenant.
Previous to the declaration of war
by Italy on the central empires, Cap
tain Guardabassi was an artist and
had studio in Paris which was fire.
Quented by many prominent Amer
cans. At the outbreak of the war he
Immediately closed his studio. His
knowledge of America came to him
both from the many Americans he met
in Paris during his career as an art
list and also while member of the
Metropolitan Opera company here. He
has been in America many times and
enjoys the friendship of the most
prominent figures In the social life of
New York.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

Science Monthly. The photograph
tells the story. The windmill was
quickly turned from bare frame
work, suggesting in its ugliness the in
artistic but highly useful framework
of skyscraper, to a bower of beauty.
AS matter of fact, the farmer used
both tho wild grape and the ivy (not
the kind that poisons), and in two
years had the framework well covered.
And, as the owner said: "It didn't
cost much" Moreover, the vine-clad
windmill is thing of beauty if not a
joy forever.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

have been a standard housh|
They are the pure, Original lnp
lem Oil your great-grandmotA4
are perfectly harmless. The b
ing oil soaks into the cells !.
the kidneys and through the
ing out the poisonous germ'
fresh strength and health Will
continue the treatment. Wh
ly restored to your usual W
taking a capsule or two each 9
keep you in condition and 2
turn of the disease. =,
Do not delay a minute. y
pecially dangerous in klG q so,
trouble. All druggists sell GVl
HARLEM Oil Capsules. lnE
the money if not as represe1,
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capal
ported direct from the aborsu
land. They are prepared ID J
tity and convenient form, ars
and are positively euaran''.'
prompt relief. In three slies
ages. Ask for the orlpn'
GOLD MEDAL. Accept % :
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
100000 CAPTlVESARE FREED

Berne.-More than 100000 prisoners.
victims of the war. were exchanged and
returned to their home lands up to the
middle of last month by the interven-
tlon and good offices of Switzerland,
says the Bund. the mouthpiece of the
Swiss government. In plea for more
generous aud reciprocal treatment by
the belligerents.
After the war had begun Switzer
land organized an international bureau
of information for prisoners of war.
with its seat ut Geneva. This bureau
forwarded information to the relatives
of prisoners of war and shipped food
and delicacies to the prisoners them
selves.
AS early as October. 1914, Switzer-
land suggested To the belligerents the
exchange of prisoners severely wound
ed, The pope became Interested In
this matter and supported the efforts
of Switzerland. In February. 1915. an
agreement was reached regarding the
conditions OF exchange. Switzerland
placed the hospital trains of its own
army Mt the disposal of the belliger-
ents for the transportation of the
wounded.
The agreement was first entered into
by France and Germany. Later Aus
tria and Italy accepted the same terms
Early In 1916 the Swiss federal eoun,
ell, aided by the pope, succeeded In
htih n ~ .
ting the interument of severely wound
ed and sick prisoners of war. civil us
we'll as military, within Switzerland
The Swiss undertook to manage this
vast work OF charity.
Agreement Is Reached.
Later the Swiss federal council. aid
cd by the international Red Cross n,
Geneva. succeeded In inducing the bel
| ligerents tn again respect the interna
/ tlonal agreement regarding hospita
and sanitary heid workers.
! International law demands the i'm
mediate discharge OF members of sani
| tnry detaChmeuts when taken prisoner
| This law was disregnrded by helliger
/ ents but Switzerland's eutrcnties anC
/ admonitions put n stop 10 the practic,
and led TO the liberation OF these pris
/ oncrs.
i Finally the agreement to exchanc,
the permanently disabled was reached
in March Of last year. Efforts of tn,
Swiss federal council led 10 the nc
ceptance of this agreement by France
Germany and Belgium. II meant m,
repatriation OF all prisoners of WA
permanently disabled to an extern