davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28
HERONIKA
~ MIEJSCOWAR
ZNACZK0W OSZ-
CZEDNOsCIOWYCH w
PIERWSZYM DNIU.

Dzieki staraniom 5000 patry-
otycznych kobiet, wczoraj, t. j.
w dniu wstepnym do dnia dzisiej
szego, ktory jest Krajowym
Dniem Oszczednosci ma mocy
prezydenta WIsona
sprzedano wojennych znaczkow
oszcaednoSciowych minimalnie
"a $525,00O. Jest to wedlug ra-
portu z poczty. Suma ia bedzie
wieksza, skoro rapport swoj oglo
81 ~federalny bank rezerwowy.
Kierownicy Rampant w Chica-
60 postawili sobie "a eel ME po-
minac zadnej osoby w Chicago.
Kazdy mezczyzna, kazda kobieta
i kazde dziecko ma dis zakupiG
znaczek oszczednosciowy, ably w
zamian otrzymac tag, gdyz
kampania prowadzona jest tax,
jak poiow ma przechodniow.
Kobietom pomagaja wszyscy
listonosze ! inni pracownicy pocz
towi. Rezultaty pierwszego dnia
So zadowalniajace. Wczoraj DO
wien W jednym dniu sprzedano
wiecej znaczkow oszczednoscio-
wych anizeli kiedykolwiek po-
przednio w jednym tygodniu.
Najwieksza srlma znaczkow jaka
dawniej sprzedano W jednym
|tygodniu wynosila $5O3'0Oo.
DIS pracownicy i pracownicz-
XII W Rampant oszczednoscioweJ
zamierzaja sprzedac wiecej ina
czkow oszczednosciowych, anize-
Ii kiedykolwiek sprzedano W jed
nym miesiacu. Znaczy to, re mu-
sza przewyzszyc sumo S1,T50,OOo
Wnoszac z energii i entuzyazmu
watpic ME MONA re eel swoi O.
siagna. ,
DIS ola rozbudzenia wieksze-
go zainteresowania W kampanii
tel przyjezdzaja do Chicago CT,
ktorym Rad ~powierzy& urzeczy-
wistnienie olbrzymiego progra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28

pnr. 1918 Hermitage ave. wyjechai
wczoraj z wizyta do rodzicow zamie-
szkaiy W Nowym Yorku; bedzie to
pono jego ostatnia wizyta pred cd
jazdem z wojakami Wuja Sama do
Francyt. Lucyan zakupii, wraz z in
nymi bond wolnosciowy. Wczoraj
sprzedai ten ably W ten spos6b zebrac
pfenidaz ~potrzebny do zaplacenia JAZZ
dy do Nowego Yorku. AN on dw6ch
braci, jednego W armti Wuja Sauna
a ~drugiego W szeregach Armii Pol
skiej we Francyi.
q q q
Paulina Plotka wysz{a wczoraj re
sadu ola spraw kryminalnych gdzie
urzeduje sedzta Jozef Sobth, wolna
kobteta. Wielkoprzysiegli uznali ia
wezoraj ME Wilma zamordowania DR..
Antoniego j. Jindra, Czecha, inter-
misty W szpitalu powiatowym. Jindra
zastrzelony byi przez Plotkowa dnia
1870 lutego, b. r. W pokoju swoim W
szpitalu wymienionym. Plotkowa Jest
dwudziesta plata kobieta puszczona
ma wolnoS6 W mieScie Chicago, kt6-
rel sprawl odbywala sic W sadie
kryminalnym o morderstwo. Decyzye
wielkoprzysieglych odebra{ sedzia
SABBATH o godzinie S-mej wieczorem.
Plotkowa, po wysfuchaniu wyroku So
dzi5w p~rzysiegiych, wyprowadzono z
sadu pfaczaca.
Panstwo Jozef i Ma}gorzata Dzia-
dosz, zamieszkali pnr. 2216 North
Robey utica, urzadzili wieczorek po-
zegnalny ma Geese syna swego Stani-
slawa Dziadosz, kt6ry odjechai do o.
bozu z ~poborowymI z dystryktu mr..
65, do Camp Jackson, w South Ca
rolina. Pierwszy syn PIP. Dziadosz,
J6zef jest juz W drodze do Francyi;
drugi zaS syn Jan pefni sluzbe woj-
skowa W Camp Wheeler, W Stanie
Georgia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28
.NOTATKIk
NEPORTERA.

Pan Wawrzyniec Przybylski, wi
ceprezes banku Home" podaje do
wiadomoSci, re poczawszy z dniem
1go hpca bank ten bedzie zamkniety
co wiecz6r (pr6cz soboty) W celu "a
o~szczedzenia swiatla. W soboty bank
ten otwarty bedzie do godziny 9tej.
- ~
Przedwczoraj wyjechal do Camp
Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina,
Jan S. Warczak, popularity Jadwiso-
wianin, syn starych obywateli pan
silva Wojciecha / Eufrozyny War
czak, zamieszkalych pnr. 2245 Ham
burg utica.
Pan Jan ukonczyl wyzsza szkoie
take u~czeszezal ma Uniwersytet Sta
nu Illinois, gdzie wyuczyi sic apte-
karstwa / chlubnie potem zlozyl eg-
zamin Stanowy ma registrowanego
farmaceute. Przez ostatnie 8 lata by}
zarzsdcaaptek i X~elowskiego PREY
Noble / Milwaukee ave. Miodszy brat
jego, Franciszek, ukonczywszy
wyzsza szkole W przesziym roku Ia
pisa{ sic do Armii Wuja Sama i juz
valley ma froncie we Francyi.
q q q
Zofia Koziei, liczaca lat IA VIE
ku. z pnr. 1860 Cornell utica, zostaia
wczoraj fatalnie poparzona, gdy wpa-
dla do BALI wrzacej woody. Poparzona
ma glowie / ciele ~odwieziono do szpi-
tala powiatowego. Lekarze ME maja
radziei utrzymania jej PREY zyciu.
Portmonetke, z~awierajaca $3.50 a
nalezaca do Pauliny Lopatkiewicz.
zamieszkalej pnr. 300 West 39-ta
utica, zgubiono wczoraj rano ma
Randolph ulicy miedzy Franklin a
Market I'll. Parma Lopatkiewicz po--
wiada re pieniadze te professionally
jej majatek z lat kilku i wiaSnie szia
ma gi6wna poczte, ably tam "a pie
aiadze to zakupiS znaczk6w oszczed-
no@eiowych, wojennych.
q q
Ma rozporzadzenie obecnego zastep
cy szefa policyi, Alcocka, Il poSred-
nictwem biura oplaty podatku koio-
wego. policya ma staeyi prey Max
well ulicy aresztowa}a wczoraj piet-
d~ziesieciu handlarzy starym zelast-
VEN / handlary innych towarow ma
stronie zachodniej uprawiajacy swe
interesa. Aresztowani oni zostali Ia
ME w~ystaranie sic i ME w~ykupienie
licencyi novel i "a ME oplacenie po-
datku t. wv. vehicle tax".
q q q
Lueyan Dobrosiewski, zamieszkaiy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28

Damskie ~jedwabne -
boot b~ezszewkowe / full
fashion ponczochy, wy
soko spajane, podwojne
stopy, ubia watniony
wierzch do ~podwiazek.
cznrne, bia}e l kolorowe
para pa Fa'........... 85c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28

Lucyan Dobrosiewski, zamieszkaly
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28
wIELKI sTRAJK w BUDAPEszcIE.

AMSTERDAM, %. czerwca. - Wszelka praca usta{a w Buda-
peszcie z powodu og6lnego strajku. Tysiace robotnik6w opuscbo
fabryki. Socyaisci w Budapeszcie utworzyf rade robotnicza, ktora
przyjeia rezoucye z nastepujacemi zadaniami: y wiecej zywnosci;
y natychmiastowy pok6j; 81 usuniece policy, dopoh system poll
cyjny ME zostanie znieniony a rozwiazanie Parlarnentu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28
EDMUND PLAzEWSKI.

q pola walk1 we Francyi donosza,
Re Polak Edmund Piazewski, trebacz
czIonek 1890 puiku piechoty Armii
Wuja Sama zostal ciezko raniony W
onegdajszej potyczce z prusakami.
Ma on tn W Chicago brata, stani-
slawa Piazewskiego, zamieszkaiego
pnr. 1886 North Kildare avenue, kto
rego tee o wypadku Rad " waszyng
tonic telegraficznie zawiadomi}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28

mu budowy okretow, kt6re maja
przeciwdziasat Rampant nur6w,
So to: C.. NJ. Schwab, prezes RIA
dowej korporacyi okretowej
Emergency Fleet Corporation,
E. N. Hurley, prezes wydzialu o.
kretowego cambridge Colby,
czionek tego wydzia}u i C. Piez,
wiceprezes wydziaku. Schwab
jest jednym z najwiekszych figur
W przemySle stalowym i dlatego
zosta} przez Rad Powolany do
kierownictwa mad budowa tysie-
Icy okretow w jak najkrotszym
%czasie. DIS w poiudnie SchwaD
przemawia ma Luncheon, ktory
Stowarzyszenie Fabrykantow
Stanu Illinois urzadza w hotelu
La Sale, a wieczorem bedzie
przemawia} ma walnem zebranlu
obywatelskiem obok rzezalni.
DIS we wielu zakladach handle
wych i przemys}owych bedzie pc
raz pierwszy wywieszona flaga
towarzystwa w~ojennej oszcze-
dnosci, ktora zostala przyjeta W
gfownej kwaterze ola uzytku w
caiym kraju.
DIS zn6w sic .odbsdzie po-
chod 20 ulicach Sr6dmiescia, w
ktorym vienna udzia} Pracowni-
cy pocztowi, sprzedawaczki, ka-
pela marynarska, it'd.
Z wielkiemi ,ceremoniami be-
die otworzona Rampant w par
ku piikowym white Sox', gdzie
dis odbeda sic dwie cry klubow
krajowych. Sprzedawaczkom be-
die towarzyszyla kapela mary
marsha. Move wyg}osi C. Conn.,
skey, prezes klubu White Sox".
Nietylko ma ulicach, ale takzs
we wszystkich budynkach publ
cznych biurowych, skSadach, "a
k}adach, teatrach, restauracyach.
ogrodach ftp. jak najenergiczniej
sza kampania jest prowadzona.
ADV. S H. UsTAPIL re
STANOWISKA PREY KOMI-
TECIE TRANSPORTACYI.
Walter L. Fisher, specyalny
zrezygnowas. DIS komitet ten
adwokat komitetu transportacyi
z Iona rady miejskiej, wczoraj
ma uchwalic, jaka akcye powez-
mic W sprawie proponowanego
ordynansu O ziaczeniu wszyst-
kich kolei miejskich i budowie
vie kolei p%odziemnej. Ordynans
ten juz zosta} przychylnie rozpa-
irony ma posiedzeniaeh subko-
mitetu transparency Z przedsta'
wicielami kolei miejskich.
P. Fisher oSwiadczy}, re dlate-
90 rezygnuje, poniewaz ordy-
mans ten, ktory ma bye aprobo-
wany ma dzisiejszem posiedzenir
p1enarnego komitetu, w ogolnym
swym zaresie, jak rowniez w
sz~czeg6iach waznych jest wadl;-
wy i szkodliwy dla interesow pu'
blicznych. P. Fisher w liscie, w
kt6rym swa rezygnacye motywu-
je, pisze, il zosta} zaangazowany
przez komitet nietylko jake do
radzca W sprawach prawnych,
dotyczacych transportacyi miej-
skiej, lecz takze w sprawach, do
tyczacych dobra publicznego.
Pr6cz tego jake wyborca mad
tym ordynansem bedzie takze
g,osowal. Poniewaz rade jego
subkomitet odrzucii, P. Fisher
uwaza, re ME pozostaje mu mic
innego jak tylko ustapit.
Rezygnacya adv. Fishera jest
wielka niespodziaka ola komite-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28

nMENNK UHCAGo0n mnioJ
ncza wieceI drobnych ogioszeh. ami
tell wszystkie Time dsisnniki polskis
y Chicago Fa.em Wz3atA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28
Extra!Extra!
oSTATNIE TELEGRAMY.
REWOLCYA w ROSYI.
BoLSZEWIK oBALENI MIKoLAJ MIKoLAJEWIcz
CAREM
TELEGRAMY.
w ROSYI.

LONDYN, 2s. czerwca. - Rad bolszewik6w zostai obaony
a wielki ksiaze Miko8aj Mikoiajewicz obrany carem - m6wi depe-
sa re S~ztokholmu. Mikoiaj Lenn Leon Trocki uciekli. Wojska
generaIow KorniioTwa Kaledinesa a take niemieckie silly zajesy
Moskwe. Wielka Brytania porozuniewa sic re Stanarni Zjednoczo-
nymi z Ahantami co do sytuacyi w Rosyi.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Now On-A Would Be Sale"
 At Ford's Stores

'Tis Cold-Buy clothes; 'Tis wet-buy protectors; Winds roar-Tents assuase; Waters wet-buy pipe; Roof drips-buy gutter; Cement binds-stick 'em Asfalt holds-buy it; Doors are proOf-prove it; Guns shoot-shoot it. Mandolins play-Pick it; Horns blow-blow it: Typewriters add-Add it. Registers Cash-cash if; Lamps light-light it; Kodalls Flash-Flash it; Books need racks-Rack it; Stoves for fire-F'ire it; Rockers Rock-Rock it; Carpets Wear-wear it; Tubs wash-wash it.
 Desks to Write-write it; Beds for sleep-sleep it; Bedding warms-warm it; Linoleum wears-Wear it, Machines sew-sew it; Separators Divide-Divide it; Screens Hide-Hide it; Fords It:-"Cheese it;
 Ladies I told you |, had some nice furs:-not relics or dead peoples sou venirs, but rich peoples, tired of, ex- changes; They are cheap, $5.00 outfits you.
 Do you business men know that Ford has a new Remington Type writer and Adder" latest model cost s40O-Price s10O00?
 A Gasoline Home lighter, cooker and fuel saver, costing s400, is also s100. Your foolish not to buy.
 Gas Engine, Pump, Motor, Dynamo, Carpet sweeper, electric appliances all here.
 Thick cork linoleum costs s4.OO yard :: m sell it for 75c yard.
 Gas Ranges cost you from s2O to s100 I'll cut those prices nearly two thirds, and guarantee. Wind, blown thro' these columns costs big money: Some one thanks l the Lord for Ford being windy. I buy everything. Pay high prices Talk quick-Pay quick-am quick Phone me-1776.
 FORDS STORES
 40 s. Central Avenue
 Still the Cock Q the Walk"
 Il FOR SALE-Empire milker, com plete with 150 feet of pipe. Will trade for lot. See TELFORD, 31 w Jefferson St dc PIANOS FOR RENT-Lightning De. livery Go. dl | FOR SALE Thoroughbred coli, pups at a reasonable price Can be seer at Ariz Seed & Floral Co. d. EMPTY CIDER BARRELS for sale Phoenix Bottling Works. 615 East | Washington. ii GOOD BICYCLE for s10 at 1140 |,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
For Sale Miscellaneous
DRIVEN OFF-MUST GO

Otk1N G<N oI -sl U tO l oO
 In the dark recesses of Ford's Stores stands a genius homo, No, mol 1 mean a bird that always was adored by the female gender, and is alike wor-' shipped by the male fraternity. Why I have so tenaciously chung to the half featherless, dried and anticipated Mas cot, has been long a conjecture in the minds of my admiring damsels who call, the same being true of the elder matrOns, who sail under the cognomon of Old Maids, and discarded Widows: The truth is. I am ambitious: Yea de- sirous, of what, only that stork could divulge. Deep into the pages of Dick ems wonderful tales last Sunday, l fell into the arms of Morpheus, (oh that realistic arms might have been there) and this stork, standing perched straight before me, after shaking his dropping feathers, angling his neck, and placing the raised foot on terra firma, tipped his head, cooked his eye and hoarsely muttered, Cav, CawiE T say Cav" You listen You are a Suffragist' You are a liar:-'1 know your demicrati Your a doubly distilled liar-"Surely Socialisti''-A three time liar-"Belong to church or Christian Science?"-My business:- "Ha! Ha, Oh well. cut that all out You are however to your shame and discredit, A Woman Hater! !"-Friends. when fellows in d trance he's para lyZed:-It was a good thing for old Storkey that l was so, or there would have been fragments only left Of this bird:-He squared himself however, with-"Now, good news: :'-"Your booked for matrimony." Halleluja! shouted; So mote it be. "Yessir, and she's redheaded, bowlegged, pigeon l tOed. squinteyed, pugnosed, lean and | lank but withal bloomin peacherino: and Georgie, (here he whispered) = I've got you booked for seven red headed, would be Poets CD Smart Alecks, and swell headed Jayhawkers, just like Papa, and all coming in line:- Better increase the Junk business Georgie, for meats going up, and se- member. they'll pull you down."-Say
 l almost yelled, can I add to my hard earned CD filthy lucre thro the use of my pen and brains? CThe conceited i pride which makes a fool of me thro advertisement in Republican, was arising) Suffering Job! Holy Moses ! Loving Fitzpatrick, ha! ha! ha. he roared,-You earn money by wit and poetry? Oh Georgie. Georgie!-Come
 off the perch''-Look Here!
 fairly screeched-You've gone the
 limit:-Then I awole:-There stood
 Old Storkey, still winking, and he put
 me thinking: Red headed, ' kids
 me a Boob with a swelled head, an6
 meat going up."-Good Bye Junk bus
 mess, l muttered, I'll seek greenel
 fields and pastures new.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Attention

Refined Lady. with college educa
 tion. would like work as companion, care of children or any clerical work, in doctors office or folding circulars. etc. aI.y kind of desk work, practical nursing. References. Box 2l66, Re publican. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

SALESMAN - Capable speciality man for Arizona. Staple line on new and exceptional terms. Vacancy now. Attractive commission contract. s35 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co, 12S Carlin Bldg. Cleveland, O.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

10 sell coast nlaue alumlnum cooklnE utensils to the hardware. department store. general store. furniture and premium trade on the Pacific coast. Commission basis. Drawing account. Exclusive territory. Give full particu-s lars Aluminium Products Co. of the Pacific Coast. Oakland. California. Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
For Sale-Miscellaneous

I have for sale a quantity of Dat guano," the best fertilizer on earth.
 R. r. Schaefer
 Peoria Arizona Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
BOYS WANTED

Three good strong. honest. reliable boys for morning paper routes, short routes. good pay. Also two good coun- try routes. - THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 Circulation Department bk
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

REFINED LADY. with college edu- cation, would like work as companion, care of children or any clerical work. in doctors office or folding circulars, etc.. any kind of desk work. References. Box 2166 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Wanted--Heiip, Male

OUR COMPANY composed of bank q CTS and with more than a half million dollars invested. offers a splendid ops portunity for big. quick money to gen. eral agents. No experience necessarv.l No investment required. Jas. C. Flinga lO1 New York Life Bldg, Kansas City.f Mo. n
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

WANTED-Land under the project, so and 160 acre tracts for quick sale
 Central Ariz. LanG Co., 415 Natl. Bank of AriZ Bldg If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

LIGHTWEIGHT CLEVELAND, less than half original cost. HIP N. 3rd St. Phone S365. db
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Light housekeeping room or rooms. Phone 29S9. It
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

WANTED-An attendant and gen. eral choreman no tubercular. Call af 622 N 9th St. after a. m. ds,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
For Sale-Houses

TWO 5OX137 LOTS with two room houses on them; will take small pay ment down and balance like rent Both close to car line. Ruggles Realty Co, l2 N. First Ave. Phone 4173. It
 STOP PAYING RENT
 Have a home of your own to live in. Lots in Burroughs Addition, the high est elevation of any point in Phoenix. Prices from $250 and up; easy terms and assistance to build.
 T. M. BURROUGHS, (Owner)
 3l North First Ave. d
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-20

The spirit of giving Is not confined
alone to the American people and the
Americans must keep in practice If
they expect to hold the high record
they have made in the past, for the
school children of Paris, a short time
ago, undertook to raise q modest sum to
take care of the first American child
orphaned by the war; before those in
charge Of the movement were aware
Of what was taking place, the idea
spread throughout the schools of the
French capital until 100000 French
children had participated, says Calves
ton Tribune. The sum raised was 49,
600 francs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-20

Explosions in ammunition factories
are frightful when they occur, but so
are tornadoes. This is a world in
which everybody who lives is exposed
to the chance of death by accident and
the certainty of death by disease or old
age. The logical course is for every
body to go ahead unf1inchingly with
the business of life, whatever it may
be, and while taking reasonable pre-
cautions to waste no time in futile
worries, for 'men die a thousand
deaths in fearing one"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-20
MARRIAGE BY coMPULsIoN.

Germany Is determined to repair its
loss in man power due to the war In
every way possible, and a commission
erected for the purpose proposes COM
pulsory marriage for all persons at
twenty with state aid where needed.
Also childless married persons are to
be punished, these and other plans be-
ing formed In the hope that they will
restore the losses in battle. Germany
does everything according to some
rule, but she will find it a trifle difficult
to reverse any of the laws of nature.
There seems little necessity for any
thing of the sort outside the proposal
to aid persons to marry. 1t is univer-
sal experience that after every wal
there is a great jump in the birth rate
of male children. This occurred in
France after the Napoleonic wars, but
n unfortunate result was to reduce
the average stature of men by n inch.
In this country some good women are
much perturbed over what Germany is
going to do, fearing that similar ideas
may be acted on here, says Philadel-
phia Bulletin. One of their COM
plants is against dealing with the COM
ing babies ION the basis of the horse
breeders stable" 1t is a rather I'M
fortunate expression. All eugenics of
the professional sort, and nearly all
sensible persons, are of the opinion
that we should do well to copy animal
breeding in some respects. We should
pay more attention to the health and
comfort of those about to marry and
to this we shall come in time, even if
more legal regulation may be neces-
sary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me di-
reeted, issued out of the New Jersey Court of
Chaneery, will be sold at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, HI FOURTEENTH DAY
OF AUGUST, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND EIGHTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
in the Court Room, No. POI, Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building. in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate in the Borough of Pleasantville,
County of Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the Northerly side
of Washington Avenue distant in a North
westerly direction from the Northerly corner
of Washington Avenue and Second Avenue
one hundred feet Goo ft.) and running
thence "a ENTHUSIASTICALLY and parallel with
Second Avenue one hundred and fifty feet
G5O ft.) thence 90 ENTHUSIASTICALLY and
parallel with Washington Avenue thirty-nine
feet go ft.) thence (3) enthusiastically
parallel to Second Avenue one hundred and
fifty feet (150 ft.) to Washington Avenue /;
and thence (4) enthusiastically along Wash
ington Avenue thirty-nine feet (39 IT'D to
point or place of beginning.
Seized as the property of Mervyn Wilson
ct al. and taken in execution at the suit of
George W.. Norcross and to be sold by
ALFRED J. PERKINS,
Sheriff.
Dated July 20, 1918.
Harry Cassman. Solicitor.
Prs fee. 1894
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-20
NO STATE UNITS IN ARMY.

The response from the general staff
to the request by Governor Neville that
the former Nebraska National Guard
regiments be brigaded as a unit for
overseas service gives cogent reasons
for not following that course. State
pride is fully recognized at the wal
department, but more important con-
siderations have determined the dis
position of troops. To begin with, Ne
braska troops, along with those of 9TH
er states, lost any distinguishing state
designations when they entered the
service Of the government and be-
came an integral part of the military
forces of the United States. Since
then more young men have gone out
under the ~selective draft than were
in the Guard regiments, and no effort
has been made to separate them. All
are inextricably mixed and the read
ing of the casualty lists now coming
back will show how completely mere
local distinctions have been lost sight
OF. This is not a war of states, but of
the nation, says Omaha Bee. The
forces under the president are not
composed of 48 little armies, but Of
one big, general organization, which
the officers are striving to weld into
one homogeneous whole, in which there
will be no rivalry between states, 9TH
er than the wholesome and generous
competition Of the men themselves to
uphold home traditions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-20
FIGHTER.

Every American fighter Is In France
In the pink of condition physically and
morally. Everyone there is inspired
by intelligent understanding of that for
which he is fighting. Everyone of
them is thrilled with the ideals of
democracy, says Baltimore American.
And they are all in a rage against the
u~nspeakable Huns, atrocious in acts
and infamous in designs. Here Is the
secret of the hitting power of the
Americans. This is why they can
strew the earth with the bodies of
their foes while suffering slight casu-
alties themselves. This is the reason
why they can hardly be kept in leash.
And there are ten million or twenty
million more of them at need. Against
such force, what chance has the might
of Germany? Secretary Daniels, at
the naval academy, well said that,
should the Germans march through the
streets of both Paris and London, they
would still inevitably be defeated in
the war for the things for which Amer
lea is fighting are eternal. There is
not the least prospect of any such
march through the capitals of the
principal ally nations. But there is ev-
cry prospect the Americans will see the
war through to that point-the sons
of Uncle Sam and their allies march
ing through the streets of Berlin. That
is their objective, and they will reach
1t.