davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
NOTATKi
OSOBISTE I TOWARZYSKlE.

Emilowi Wiedemanowi, synowi PIP.
Emilia i Anastazyi Wiedemanow, Fam.
pnr. 2136 No. Oakley We, mia ME
spodzianke wczoraj wieczorem UREA
dill krewni i p~rzyjaciele. Mlody Vie
deman znajduje sic w siuzbie Wuja
sama i dzisiaj powraca do obzu: W
domu rodzic6w bawii ma dziesiecio-
dniowym urlopte. Zuchowi, kt0ry cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

n sboop, superintendent szkoi pu-
blicznych miasta Chicago otto
Barnett.
Chociaz wstep ma sale jest Wolny'
hodzio IN tvlko "a biletami, ktore
nrzed czasem nabyc nale2y W szkole
wvzszei Carter Harrison, Tub W ap-
tece n, stanisiawa Kuflewskiego' mar
22eI ul, l Sacramento ave.; W apte-
ce D, Piotra Czaji, mar 22ej ul'
Sacramento ave.; W zakiadzie foto-
sraficznym J. B. ogiozihskiego, SOlo
w. 22ga ul. l W zakiadzie 1upiler-
skim D. Wincentego Goreckiego'
so12 w. 22ga ul. Koncert Jest tylKo
ola os6b s~tarszych: dzieciom wstep
wzbroniony.
q = o
Zaniedbanie nieznacznego zadra--
sniecia ramienia, kt6rego tydzien te-
mn doznai J6zef Jarazanko, clesla'
zamieszkaly W Lyons, ILL.,, fatalne po-
ciagneio "a SODA nastepstwa. W u
t,eg}a sobote wieczorem Jarazanko
stracil przytomnosd W wyszynku p
mr.. 1900 So. Union ave.; umarf on
W szpitalu dokad go przewiezlenio:
lekarze s~twierdzili, re wskutek "a
niedbanego zadraSniecia wyw1azato
sic zatrucie krwi.
- q
Ciezko p~okaleczeni wczoraj zoStall
Jakob Growski, 1928 Emerald av''
Aleksander Ratkiewicz, 1857 Eg-
| gleston ave-, Kazimiera kalewar'a
/ ,J6zefa Prouckate, gdy W automo-
bill kt6rym iechali, PREY Sto-dwudzle-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
nNOTATKIA


DIS rano do redakcyi naszej telefo-
nowaf p. Morris Marx, deputowany
klerka W biurze NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kler-
ka Sadu Wyzszego, oSw~iadczajac &c
notatka zamieszczona W ,,Dz. Chic"
kilka dni temu W sprawie szorstkie-
90 i gburowatego obchodzenia sic W
biurze naturalizacyjnem z p. J. Vie
czorkowskim i Antonim WOlskim
z Jadwigowa, jest nieprawdziwa.
T. Marx m6wi&: ,,Wolski i Wieczor-
kowski musza sic mylic jezeli powia-
daja. re w biurze naturalizacyjnym
Klerka Sadu Wyzszego, szorstko sic z
mimi obchodzono. Prawdopodobnie sta
10 sic to w biurze f~ederalnym".
Me, odpowiada p. Marxowi clio
mex naszej redakcyi. ,.P. Wolski jest
cz}owiekiem inteliGentnym / p}ynnie
wlada jezykiem angielskim. M6wif on
wyraznie, re zajscie o kt6rym nova
mia{o miejsce W biurze naturalizacyj-
nym Klerka Sadu Wyzszego, a dopie-
70 stamtad odeslano ich do biura W
gmachu federalnym, gdzie r0wniez ME
grzecznie ich traktowano".
,,Wiec CO pan cheese, abym zrobif',
dalej pyta p. Marx.
,,Radze panu zbadac kto W pahskim
biurze tax sic szorstko z Polakami OBJ
chodzi i zlo ~naprawic" - brzmi Cd
powiedz.
,,Dobrze. JeSzcze dzisiaj ~popO{udniu
doniose o tenn p. Bradley'emu, marSza!'
kCwi federalnemu i sprawe gruatownie
zbadamy. PrawdopOdObnie zadac be-
| dziemy, ably p. Wolski przybyl do blu
| "a i wskaza} nam owego klerka kt1ry
z niego i p. Wie.zurkowSkiego kpif.
.,Znakomicie' - koncZy redaktOr -
| ,,tylko bardzo prosze, chce bye obec-
nym, gdy wolski starac sic bedzie win
nego odszukaG'.
Notatka, kt6ra ma szpaltach nasze-
go pisma ukazafa sic 31-go grudnia, b.
7. brzmi jak mast:
Ciekawa scena ~rozegrala sic W blu
RE acknowledgement Klerka Sadu WY
| szego, gdzie deputowanym klerka jest
| Morris Marx, gdy j. WieczOrkowskl z
! Jadwigowa zg}osii sic w tOwarzystwie
obyw. Antoniego Wolskiego, 1884 No.
| Spauldlng ave-, po drugle papiery o.
bywatelSkle. PrzyJai Ich klerk kt0-
ry przeJrzai plerwsze papiery Wieczor-
kowsklegO a ~zobaczywSzy, IL aplikant
pOchodzi z BydgoSzczy, Odczwai sic w
to siowa;
- "A gdzie permit? Czy ME wiesz,
20 ME wolno takim jak Ty wchodzic
tutaj bez zezwolenia rzadOwego?'
= Ten czlowiek nikOmu W drOgG
ME wchodzi' - odpar1 p. Wolski:
ITO jest poddany niemiecki" -
| szorstko powiedzial klerk.
- Ale on ME jest naszym wro-
glenn - tl6maczyl WOlSki. - Ten mez
| czyzna s}uzyc moze jake wz6r ola dru-
gich. On .kupii sobie ~prOperta, placi
regularnie wszystkie podatki, chodzi
do kOSciofa, zywi zone i troje dzieci,
pracuje ciezko ma kawaiek chleba, $40
VEN jest porzadnym Polakiem. Mem
Gem on ME jest! Wieczorkowski jest
- IA jak sic nazywa krol Pol
skip" - szyderczo pyta klerk.
- ,,Niema teraz, kr6la p~olskiego'
ale po wojnie napewno bedzie!" -
| Smiaio rzeki Wolski.
dzehstwa, W ciezkim smutku pO'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
I Biura MsteoroIoglcznego.

Pocnmurno dis wieczorem | we
wtorek, prawdopodobnie zamiec
sniezna. Troche zimniej. L~agodnieja
p6lnocno-zachodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

KIerk odeslal Wieczorkowskiego
Wo.skiego do gmachu fed~eralnego,
do de~partamentu marszaika John'a
]. Bradley, gdzie klerk irlandzki OBJ
chcdzii sic z naszymi rodakami mad
=wyczaj hardo, szorstko l gburowa-
20, DO sic nazywali Wolski | Wieczor-
kowski.
= =
w sail zwiszku Polek, 1909 No.
Ashland ave, W niedziele 20go b. NJ,
odbedzie sic koncert ma rzecz Armii
Polskiej. w koncercie udziai vienna:
p. Tadeusz Wronski, PM Jadwiga
Smulska, PM A. l.. Perlowska PM
Marya Smietanka.
q - q
Czlonkowie komisyi wylaczen o.
stro So krytykowani "a wysy}anie po-
licyi, z instrukcyami natychmiasto7
wego aresztowania, list osob regestro
wanych, kt6rych kwestyonaryusze W
przepisanych siedm!u dniach ME 20
staly zwr6cone. w wielu ~wypadkach
p~olicyanci ci sprawdzili, re znajdu--
jacy sic ma liScie .juz dawno temu
wstapili do wojska jake ochotnicy.
Grzegorz N. Monroe, pierwszy po-
rucznik kompanii l.. puiku piecho-
ty Stan6w Zjednoczonych, stacyono-
wanego W Camp Chickamauga, Ga,
do Morrisa F. Arkusza, przewodni--
czacego komisyi wylaczen S7ej dy-
wizyi, pisze:
,,Zwrocono mi uwage, re nazwiska
Antoniego Gibasa, 1919 McReynolds
III. 1 Edwarda Maracha, 1446 Dick
son ul., kt6rzy So czionkami mel
kompanii, oddano policyi, jake de-
linkwent6w (os6b, kt6re zaniedba}y
zwr6cenia nalezycie w~ypelnionych
kwestyonaryuszy).
,,Ot6z powyzsi wstapili do wojska
jake ochotnicy - Sgo i 1890 sierp-
MIA, z r. i powiadaja, re ME otrzymali
rozkazu stawienia sic pred ich To-
kalna komisya wylaczen".
P~olicyanci r6wniez donosza, il W
wielu wypadkach rodzice syn6w, kto-
rzy wstapili do wojska jake ochotni-
cy, bardzo So oburzeni ma cz&onkow
komisyi, "a ogiaszanie W dziennikach
spisow delinkwent6w, bez pierwot-
nego przekonania sic O winie danych
regestrowanych,
q q =
p, Jan F, Smulski przewodniczyc
bedzie ma bankiecie W kt6rym ucze-
stniczye beda reprezentanci siedm--
dziesieciu pieciu narod6w: bankiet
6w odbedzie sic Ego lutego b. r., W
hotelu LaSalle. Bankiet urzadza Ma
rodowa Liga Bezpieczenstwa celem
zawiazania ligi ,,Pan-American",
kt6ra to Liga ma zblizac ku sobie
r6znego pochodzenia mieszkancow
stan6w Zjednoezonych jake os6b je-
dnego wielkiego narodu - Ameryki.
w bankiecie tym spodziewany jest
udzial przeszlo pietnastu set os6b:
mowy miedzy innymi maja wygio--
sic - gubernator Stanu Illinois
Frank o. Lowden, Elihu Root i inni
znani mezowie stanu.
q q q
Bezpiatny koncert W sail wyzszej
szkoly Carter Harrison, PREY 24ej I'll.
i Marshall boulevard, ma Kazimie-
rzowie, W kt6rym ~wstepowac bedzle
kapela z}ozona 2 marynarzy z Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, odbe-
die sic W srode wieczoremj pocza-
TEX o godzinie 1880. Oprocz cry ka-
peli ma programme znajduje sic kilka
innych numer6w. Jeden z marynarzy
spiewaG bedz:e solo, rowniez przez
marynarzy o~dSpiewany bedzie SEX
tette; mowy patryotyczne wygtosza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

iechal dzisiaj, ofiarowano kiika pu-
delek wybornych hawanskich cygar
| papieros6w.
q u Il
u powodu wczorajszej zawieruchy
snieanet, kt6ra zasypujac ulice snie-
giem miejscami ma kilka stop wy
soko, uniemozliwiia tenn ~przejazd,
pogrzeb sp. Franciszka Kondziorskie-
60, S137 Davlin Ct, odiozony zostaf
do ultra: miai sic on odbyc dzisiaj.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic jutro o godzinie
loci rano z domu zaioby do koscioia
SW. Stanis}awa Kostki, a stamtad ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
z HISZPANII.

Madryt, z stycznia. - Premier
Alhucenas oswiadczyl, il Rad wy
kry} i ujaf w kontrole spisek re-
wolucyjny i sledztwo juz rozpo-
czete. Wiesc wywoiaia wielka
sensasye i objawy lojalnosci re
strony partyi i warstw Judo
Wych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
kojne miasta i dobytek ludzko-
sci caiej jej cywilizacyi!
G~OSPODARKA NIEMCOW
w BELGII.

Amsterdam, 7 stycznia. Ia
spiski przeciw wiadzom okupacyj
nym niemieckim zostalo w Gan
dawie dnia 2O-go grudnia straco-
nych przez Niemc6w p Belg6w,
will innych dosta}o w%ielo-letnie
kary wiezienne. Wsrod polka
ranych byli i Holendrzy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09
WELLS ON WILSON

H. G.. Wells in The New Republic.
The president of the United States
is more in the nature of L selected
man than any other conspicuous fig
ure at the present time. And lie it
remembered that Mr.. Wilson IS not
the first great president of the
United States has had he is ne Of a
series of figures who tower over
their European contemporaries. The
United States has ha1 many adTan-
tageous circumstances to thank for
their present ascendancy in tie
worlds affairs; isolation from mill
tarist pressure for 4 century ana a
quarter, a vast virgin continent,
plenty of land freedom from CEN
traliZation, freedom from titles and
social vulgarities,, common schools, a
real democratic sphit in their peo-
pie, and a great enthusiasm sor uni
versities. but no single advantage
has been so great as this happy ac-
cident which has given it a specially
selected man as its voice and figure
head in the worlds affairs. It is to
the United States of America we
must look now if the world is to be
made safe for democracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09

by German money That being so, the
elimination of watch dogs would be
of immense Importance, and the only
conclusion is that the whole propa-
ganda is the work of our enemies.
They would influence US to kill Our
own dogs for the convenience of Ger
man agents, who, without these guar
Aians, would have freer hand in
sabotage.
The argument that dogs cannot be
kept in a sheep growing country is
refuted by Scotland, whore there are
more dogs to the square mile than
any country in the world. One can
not draw near a Scotch home with
out hearing "the watch dogs honest
bark" In many families each MEM
Der has his own dog and no child's
life is considered livable without one.
But the best evidence of all is the
shepherd himself, who would be lost
without the help and companionship
of his dogs.
Scotland is great sheep growing
country, yet it loves the dog; gives
him his due in life and reveres him
in death. At the Castle in Edinburgh
there is a little plot of ground where
the dogs of the Scottish soldiers are
buried: it is a charming spot, and OIL
many little tombstones there are ten
der tributes to departed friends. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09
ONE MONTANAN'S CHARMED
IVE'E

Edwin l.. James in New York Times.
The most thrilling air escape of
which l have ever heard was that of
Lieutenant Benjamin p. HARDWOOD of
Montana. Yesterday he was up with
a pilot in a Photographic machine
when they were attacked by a pur-
suit plane. Their machine was slow
er at low altitude and the only
thing to do was to get higher where
their speed would he more equal.
The boche plane followed them close
~, its machine gun going, Lieutenant
Harwood, in the rear of the machine
working two Vickers, was the foes
target The best way to tell of Har-
woods escape is to state that when
he landed he had been grazed across
the lower part of his face, across his
forehead, and across his throat. He
had seven machine gun bullet holes
in his coat, and there were 80 bullets
in his plane, one having gone through
the gasoline tank The machine
landed just within the American lines.
Lieutenant Harwood is working again
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09
BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Publishing CThe York Evening Wod
using them
to he
courtship soon?a girls chow
long
complaint No doubt
they
a
o fragile friend
which
mari iren ca no shate
highsoud unselfsh always inspires with
bundle of whms curls
vanity
patriotism the
Spanged Banner times biscuit
in
heart at an holocaust
he supporting
would aonshed he is helping
suppor a
has of winning
headache
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09
MARCH OF PROHIBITION
(RevieM of Reviews

NAecNiSW Ol REVIEWS
There are forty-eight states in the
Union, each with an equal voice in
the ratification or rejection of con-
stitutional amendments. 1t will re-
quire affirmative action of thirty-six
states in order to make the prohibition
| amendment effective. There are now
twenty-five bone dry states Six OF
these have already ratified he
| amendment, and it is believed that the
remaining twenty-one bone dry states
VIII take like action as soon as the
legislatures assemble. These legis-
latures Will be elected in November,
1918, and will meet in January, 1919.
Judging by what took place in states
whose legislatures We're in session
when the prohibition amendment was
submitted, there can be little doubt
as to what will happen when the'legis-
latures elected in 1918 assemble.
Those IN the bone dry statAs will tati-
fy the prohibition amendment with
out delay. Taking into consideration
what happened during III, sessions
of legislatures in states viii n are still
far from being bone dry, quite a
number of wet states viii Join The
procession and ratify the amendment.
All state legislatures saye seven
will be elected in 1918. OF the seven.
four have ratified the prohibition
amendment, having been in session
last winter. There is no doubt that
even in wet states. special effort
will be made to elect legislatures
which will ratify the amendment, and
it is easy to surmise that sufficient
number of states will be carried to
insure the ratification of the prohibit
ton amendment.
Twelve states have ratified the pro-
hibition amendment; seven of them
were dry at the time. They are Mis-
sissippi, Virginia, South Carolina,
Arizona, North Dakota, Montana and
South Dakota. Five of them are wet
kentucky. Maryland, Texas Della
ware and Massachusetts. All of these
five and particularly Maryland Della
ware and Massachusetts,, were count
ed upon to stand firm and prevent
ratification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09
Newest Things in Science

For the convenience of children in
motion picture theaters a chair has
been patented with seat that can be
raised several inches.
In Argentina a rabbit cannery has
been established in the hope of rid
ding some sections of the country of
pest in a profitable way.
According to a British scientist men
go to sleep more quickly than wom-
en-, but sleep less soundly and, if in
normal health, not as long.
Mail between cities 500 miles apart
on a river in Colombia is being car
ried by light-draft high-speed boat
driven by aerial propellors.
Under the seat of a new study chair
is drawer for books and papers,
while shelf for writing can be swung
across the arms from one side.
Adding an ounce of camphor to
each five gallons of gasoline he uses
an English automobilist claims to eff
feet a fuel saving of 20 per cent
To enable person to walk on water
a Rhode Island man has invented a
combination of shoe floats and bal
LOOM the latter holding him erect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09
SABOTAGE AND THE DOG.

BY Isabel FlelQ OF ltle NlGlldileb'
Has it occurred to anyone that the
numerous trades against dogs that
have been appearing in the newspa-
pers all over the country in the shape
of letters from the people" may be
of alien enemy origin? Why should
the same arguments against mans
best friend appear in New York dali
les at the same time they are coming
out in tho newspapers of California,
Texas, oregon and elsewhere.
What attracted my attention was
finding the identical letter In my home
town paper (Morning Press, Santa
Barbara, California; that | had read
in the New York Globe. 1t was signed
by different initials but the wording
and arguments were the sdfne. Dogs
eat sheep. We need mutton. There
fore, all dogs should be eXterminated.'
All over the west last summer there
were unusually destructive forest
fires; crops were destroyed. cattle
poisoned. and mysterious horse dis
ease appeared in many localities.
Though the evidence has not been
made public, it is common knowledge
that these depredations weres the work
of enemy aliens. The work WAS done
with a system that suggested German
efficiency, and was no doubt paid for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09
NOT A LITERARY MATTER,

In regard to one of his famous pub
lie libraries Andrew Carnegie delights
in telling the following story: A tour
list who was visiting a certain country
town stopped in front of handsome
building and asked an old man who
was leaning against the railing what
it was.
This is the public library, sir" he
replied. "'Eaven bless Mr.. Carnegie,
sir! e it was who gave us this beau
tiful library, SIR
I'm glad to see you appreciate it"
said the tourist, surprised at the old
fellows enthusiasm. But you don't
look like man of literary tastes"
oh, no, sir" retorted the other
putting contentedly at his pipe. 81
don't use the library, but my old
woman gets the job O cleanin' it out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09
MUST PAY TO UTTERMoST.

Everybody has heard of Gladstone's
Turk" but not many of us have had
occasion to remember his denuncia-
ton of Austria in 1878, which caused
quite an amount of hard feeling and
required good deal of diplomatic
smoothing out
Austria. throughout her entire his
tory, has been the enemy of freedom
and the oppressor of he weak. Per-
haps it would be well now when the
downfall of Austria is drawing near
to recall Gladstone's words,
Austria" said the great English
commoner has been the unflinching
foe of freedom in every country of
Europe. Austria has trampled Italy
under foot. Russia, | ann sorry to
saw has been the foe of freedom,
too: but in Russia there is an eXcep-
tion-Russia has been the friend of
Slavonic freedom; but Austria has
never been the friend even of Slav-
onic freedom. Austria did all she
could to prevent the creation of Bel
GUM. Austria never lifted finger
for the regeneration and constitution
of Greece. There is not an instance
there is not a spot upon the whole
man where you can lay your finger
and says There Austria did good.
And in half a century that has fol-
lowed that Indictment, the iniqultles
of Austria have piled mountain high.
1t was Austria who during the Rus
sfan-Japanese war, seized on the prov
inces of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
thus causing the Balkan flame OF
hatred that resulted in the assassiha-
ton of the Austrian schedule ana
gave excuse for the present world
war.
Austria is now in the crucible tried
bv fire, She deserves no more len
iency than Germany. This is one Oh
the Judgment days of nations ana we
cannot be complainant when SITTING
in Judgment on this Cain among the
nations. the murderer whose hahos
are red with brother blood on every
frontier
"The great and terrible day OF me
Lord" is at hand for both Germany
and Austria. The mills OF Goa are
not so easily stopped. The grinding
will continue until the central empires
have paid the uttermost farthins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09

should find footing on American soil,
the number of spontaneously loyal
would greatly increase, even now. If
German uhlans were riding through
New Mexico committing atrocities
which would shame the memory of
Geronimos worst deeds, it would not
be necessary to urge people of New
Mexico to lend their money to Uncle
Sam to buy bullets to kill uhlans.
But If it had not been for the money
subscribed to the three past Liberty
Loans, the German armies would now
be in possession of all France, includ-
ing the English channel ports, and
America would be faced, naked, with
the certainty OF most humiliatinG
indemnity to be paid to Berlin or
the seizure of our cities and the vast
ing Of our country.
President Wilson's determination to
carry our defensive war to Europe
was one of the wisest decisions ever
made by any statesman of United
history.
No nation is truly patriotic or truly
strong that must wait for wrong to
come up to the door before combat
ting it; nor is patriotism of the best
quality that waits to be led up to
duty before doing it. The test of a
nations power and a neighborhood's
progressiVeness is the proportion of
it's citizens possessed of good public
spirit
Now that the American people have
learned the need and he meaning of
the Liberty Loans, it is believed that
the greater number of them will come
forward voluntarily and make their
subscriptions to the fourth loan, be-
fore the limit, only ten days off, has
been reached.
Let every citizen be master of his
own actions when bringing support to
his country in this time of need. Let
him bring it spontaneously. Let him
not hang back because Germany and
Austria are asking for peace-on their
terms. Now is the time, as Secretary
McAdoo says, for us to make the final
plunge, SO that the war may be ended
VIGOROUSLY and quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09

front of st. Giles Cathedral in the
same noble city, there is a monument
with little Skye Terrier, and upon
it, carved in stone an inscription tt
Robbie who refused to leave the
church yard where his master was
buried and died upon his grave.
We want more dogs in America
not fewer. They would be of great
service guarding ammunition plants
in helping soldiers on guard at aque-
ducts and bridges, in ferreting out
suspicious characters: the forest
rangers all over the west would find
them invaluable in densely wooded
country. Farmers, shepherds, cattle
men and ranchers need them; and tho
sneaking incendiaries, prisoners and
devastators would find their work
much harder if there were moro
watch dogs on guard.
We must not part with our dogs
one has only to read what dogs have
done and are doing in this war to re-
alize the extent to which they can be
trained. 1t is said that the Red Gross
dogs can detect life in a wounded sol
dier lying out in No Mans land when
the doctors themselves are in doubt
They carry messages through shot and
shell. they bring up food and water to
the first line trenches, and many a
brave man owes his life to the intelli-
gence and fidelity of a dog.
In future when we read any of these
'letters from the people" advocating
the destruction of the dogs-it would
be we'll to find out the names and ad-
dresses of the writers and send them
to the secret service department 70
be investigated. We have many scores
to settle against the Germans, and not
the least of them is his insidious,
treacherous propaganda against the
best friend God has given to man. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-09
MARY PICKFORD'S REAL NAME
is SMITH.
American Magazine

1t seems incredible that anyone
upon whom the spotlight has shown
so dazzingly could have concealed
anything from the public. But there
is a fact in Mary Pickford's life that
has been considered either too in
credible or too unromantic to receive
any publicity. We all know that this
Peter Pan of the movies is five feet
in her silk stocking feet; that she
has climbed the theatrical ladder by
,the rounds of melodramatic and le-
Ultimate acting into i movie wonder
land as romantic as that which Jack
discovered when he climbe | the ma
gic beanstalk that she is still in her
twenties and looks 10; thai she is
married to owen Moore; that she re-
ceives-and earns-Sl00 Geo a year
and that her mother is her practical
business manager; but We I'll didn't
krow urtil recently that Mary Pick
ford was n Tread winner tho s;,;-
pG"t Gus rye nf sand that her cal
name is Smith