davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
CARY STREET BUSINESS
Not Quite Hack to Normal. but /,
slowly recovering From Effects
OF Epidemic.

business on Cary and Thirteenth
Streets. wher. the produce whOlesa ler RS
and the commission merchants keen
things going. had not gotten back to
normal with the closing OF last week
The influenza epidemic was sill keep
ing things a little unsettled II WAS
curta.ling receipts somewhat and was
keeping ou;-of-town buyers OF the
market. II WAS also keeping the
working forces Of the big Cary Street
houses somewhat reduced.
IN spite o: these drawback there
was much business on Cary Street.
Receipts Of fruits and vegetables were
the rule here and there. For instance.
oranges were still scarce and yer!
hard 10 get at any price Peaches were
practically off the market. Apples were
plentiful, but 40 cheaper. Grape fruit
vas in good supply. Lemons were
also in good supply. and met a heavy
demand. Lemons seem to be the one
article that influenza has created ii
large demand for.
Poultry shipments were somewhat
larger than the week previous. and
the demand was met Eggs were very
scarce. and The few that came in com
manded higher figures. Eggs have
gone up in the western marckts from
which richmond is now getting pretty
much all OF the eggs consumed here.
The railroads are still crippled by
the Influenza. and for this reason de-
!ivcrics are not as prompt as the Cary
Street merchants could wish. They
hope for better things this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
PERPLEXITY IN GERMANY
Press Shows Much Anxiety Over ArmIs-
tice Terms OF Entente

WASHINGTON. October 27.-ticrman
press comment on President Wilson's
note received here in official dispat ches
opinion half satisfied because the Presi-
dent answered the German communica-
ton. but. likewise, extremely anxious
regarding the armisttce terms OF tina
entente. One dispatch Gays:
"The German opinion is plainly
aware that President Wilson's nota
contains some demands which tho Ger
man pride VIII find hard to admit, ana
the general feeling Is ono OF painful
perplexlty and OF tcrrIblc anxiety"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The Confederate Memorial Socict -
VIII not hold the regular monthlv
meeting next Wednesday on accom-,
OF the influenza
The Association for the preserva-
tion OF Virginia Antiquities postponcs
all MEETINGS until further motto, on
account OF the influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRIVE
thiidrcn'> bureau Of Department OF In
Dor Would tountrrGct Tendency
to Go TO Nurk.

WASHfNGToN. October a7.-Wi,h
the view OF inducing children Of school
age - keep on with their studies in
stead Of going To work. 4 back to
school' drive has hecn started by the
ch.ldrcn's bureau OF the Department OF
Labor. The drive Will he conducted
through the child conservation section
OF the Council Of National License
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
Commercial Failures Las, week.

Commercial failures last week in tho
United States. as reported by X u.
Dun * CO., are lii. against l4l the
preceding week. and a67 the cores
ponding week last year OF failures
last week in the United States. forty
nine were In the East, twentv-f four
South. forty-six West. and twenty
two in the Pacific States. and nfty-two
reported liabilities OF $4,000 or more.
agains; Sixty-two the week before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
IN AND our or TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Suuthali are cs-
tabiished for he winter with Miss y. Il.
Jones at ia East Franklin street
Mrs. l.. -. George and Mrs John
Clark. OF Pcnoln. ana lieutenant VII
lam II. Hae!iG, Of camp Zachary Tay-
lar. Ky, were among the out-of- town
ding last week
Miss Mary Niche, OF Gordonsvnle
has been spending The past week with
friends in this city
Mrs. r. Marvin Harris has returned
To this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
Get Names of Miner.

addresses end present Occupa lions n
thcAsands Of coal miners engaged II
other. forms OF industry. who have
beginning of tho war. have been oh
tanned Ivy the United States Employ
ment Service as result OF IN nppeo
to officials OF local unions OF, the mine
workers. An effort will be matls
through general appeals and personal
solicitation to induce these men to re
turn to the mines where they are
urgently needed as war workers..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
Loss in steel and Iron Outputs.

The recent slackcninS of the inten-
Sive productive effort in iron and steel
has resulted. not from tho siGnifcan;
turn in the war situation. but only
from the restraint imposed by tho in
nucnZa epidemic Both blast furnace
and rolling mill operations have been
seriously interrupted. and October out :
puts in Eastern Pennsylvania. instead
Of setting new presidents. will fall
below those OF September. Meanwhile
the peace discussion. although not in
the least lesscning the pressure OF
government demands, has brought
prosperity" rcadjuStmeats more sharply
to the foreground. ana the, question
Of future prices occasions greater con-
sidcration Commenting on this phase.
the Iron Age says that the need is
recognized for keeping mp some form
OF government control in the transi-
ton. to reduce the period OF unscttic-
incn; and guard the market against
abrupt changes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
Toot< OUT DREADFUL sonENEss.

Wien the Kidneys are weakened or
ovcrworkcd SO that they fall TO filter
and throw all impurities out OF tho
blood. the poison remains in the avs.
tenn, and backachc. soreness, lamencss
and rheumatic pains are likely to de.
coin Ave. Washington, H. j.. writes.
Foley. Kidney pins arc doing me much
good. both my kidneys and tho rheI-
matism They took all the dreadful
.wherc.--Adv. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
DEMONSTRATION IN HUNGARY
Thousands Of People fn Bu:rpest show
Desire for Independence
md Pence.

COPENHAGEN October 27.-M great
demonstration III favor OF an indcuen-
dent Hungary occurred In Budauest
Friday. Thousands OF people assem- :
hled outside the Parliament BUILDINGS
ana demonstrated In favor of peace and
GERS took part In this manifestation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
Equipment ALSO BETTER
THAN THAT Of OTHERS

The equipment OF the American SOL
dicr is no less UP TO standard than his
food. Since tho beginning OF the war
the government has spent t12s. 600. 600
for shoes. Only recently contract
was let which is intended 10 keep every
ing and one for general. wear. The
price in quantity Of millions was well
over So pear. old soldiers OF the
regular army can remember when the
government issued "brogaus' far re-
moved in quality from the army shoe
OF to-day
The American soldiers clothing so
for has cos, around 100000 600. For
his blankets the government; has spent
$4,000, 600. Everything else is in pro
portion 10: In every particular Of his
equipment he was accustomed to az
home IN civil life. the extra cost OF
inainta ming an army on foreign soil
has entered into the huge bill because
IL has been found that IL costs sio3.21 to
equip and maintain "A soldier 4 year
abroad as against SELLS at home. O.
this sum s25l.SJ goes for food The
ritiouinR expense at home is slS9.SO
The high standard has been carried
10 the soldiers pay. For all prac:!ca!
purposes OF estimate the American SOL
dier rs the highest paid nsht!nG man
IN the world. He actually gets more
than the average German officer. TO
INC $50 month a private receives
from the government Is added a sum
tor has dcpnndents. depending upon
their condition and number Canada
ana the other British colonies more
nearly appropriate tho pay Of the Amer
ican soldier than any others OF the co =
bcliieercuts.
ra king. into consideration I'll these
items il is not strange that America :
war bill is greatest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
why IT COSTS U. S. MORE
TO MAKE WAR THAN OTHERS
OF Everything Than Any Other
WOrkinglnan in World.
RATION LIST is SUCH BETTER
1t Contains Many Things Which Arc
l.uNuricS to- the Soldiers of the
Foreign Armies and Quite Common,
Necessities for Yankees.

WASIiINGTON, October 2..-Why does
IL cost the United States 80 muc,, NOR.
20 make war than 1t costs any OF it's CO.
bclliScrcnts!
VIVA, is being done with the tens
Of billions being raised from Liberty
bonds and taxation? Gone often hears
these questions.
The answer is not difficult
II is, simply. that II costs an Amcri j.
can more to do anything than it costs
anyone else in the world. That is til.
best reason why Americans should buy
Liberty bonds.
The American army is composed OF
workinSmen. The American working
man demands higher Standard vi
everything than any other workinSn&u
in the world. When he becomes a sol
der he carries that standard With i,im.
and, comparatively. gets it.
Napoleon said and everybody ever
since repeated. that an army travels
on It's stomach. SO naturally the sub
sistcncc OF the American soldier comes
first in the long bill which s rapidly
running to s50.O0D.000 day.
The regular ration list % tho Amer
lean army calls for forty-nine different
items OF food. II includes many Things
the foreign armies ~ that. IL only
costs % cents day 20 feed soldier.
The figure is low because tho govern
mcnt has the advantage ~ dealing ia
billions and tons where the Individual
deals in dollars and pounds. Even so.
the army has felt the increased cost
Of living because IL cost only l2.Sl
cents Il day TO feed Il soldier during
the Spanish war.
Take into account the almost stag
gerinG sums the government has spe MT
for food alone since the war began:
s37.t0o.G00 worth of -four: $4,000 900
worth OF sugar; si3,000.oo0 worth OF
bacon si2.0o0.0Q0 worth Of beans:
$4,000. 900 worth Of canned tomatoes:
sS.000.0oO worth of rice 1t sounds al
most like u food bill for a nation.
Without any disparaGenent what
ever OF the rationing system OF the CO.
bel!igerents il may be said that while
the food OF the British soldier com :
parcs favorably with that of his Amer
lean cousin. the French ration is less
acceptable to the American and that
OF the Italian would get very cola
reception.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03
Bulletin Armii P0|SMej.

jerry Zdziechowski delegat tych
ciai, oglosii d. Z marca W Dziennlku
Kijowskim list otwarty do gen. Dow
b6r-Musnickiego, W ktorym stwier-
dza, re bez porozumienia uprzednie-
go z reprezenttntami upowazniony-
mi narodu polskiego / be- ich apro-
baty gen. Dowb6r-Musnicki wszedf
w stosunki z komenda niemiecka l
przez to stworzyl pozory jakoby ma
rod polski, ma terenie frontu wscho-
dniego, przeszedl do obozu niemiec-
kiego, co jest sprzeczne Q praWda
Istotniem stanowiskiem kraju. Wo-
bee tego, re gen. Dowb6r Musnickl
uzurpu1e sobie wladze p~olityczna mad
armia, p. Zdziechowiecki W imienlu
tel ,,znacznej wiekszosci narodu pol
skiego, kt6ra cd poczatku wojny sta
le i W warunkach najbardziej zao--
stronger, byla zawsze "a stWorze-
MEM DO tel stronie (rosyjskiej)
frontu Armii Polskiej" oswiadcza,
re gen. Dowb6r-Musnicki "popefnif
naduzycie zaufania i jezeli ma PREY
sziost zostanie ma czele Pierwszego
Korpusu polskiego, beGz1e to re szko-
da ola sprawy p%ublicznej, poswieco-
mel ola interes6w ~prywatnych tego
%oficera".
Welding doniesieh dziennikow W
Galicyi. inne oddzialy polskie odmo-
willy poddania sic ukiadowi gen. Mu-
snickiego z komenda niemieeka l cot
nelly sic ma Wsch6d. Byi to mienoWi-
CT Drugi Korpu polski gen. Eugeniu-
sza De Henning Michelisa, do ktore-
go ~przyiaczyla sic Geese ~legionistow
gelicyjskich, ktorzy Pc krwaWym
buncie Legionu, spowodowanym
przez Traktat Brzeski, zdoiali pre-
dostat sic przez front rumunhski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03
Opinia polska potepia uk1ad Dowbor
-Musnickiego z Niemcami.

Co do ukiadu gen. Dowbor-Musnl-
ckiego 2 dow6dztwem niemieckiem,
zostal on potepiony przez PolakoW z
Rosyi. Ostatnio Agencya VOLTA "a
komunikowa{a prasie uklad zaWarty
pomiedzy gen Observation-Disclosures,
komendantem korpusu polskiego, u
tworzonego, jak wiadomo, z zoinie-
rzy Polak6w, kt6rzy nalezeli do ar
mil rosyjskiej, a majorem Wulffem,
reprezentantem gi6wnego doWodzt-
wa sill niemieckich ma froncie Wscho-
dnim. Pomimo, re korpus polski W
walce 2 bolszewikami byl oczywiscie
W sytuacyi bardzo trudnej wobec
zalania przez armie niemiecka Biafej
Rust, i pomimo, re uklad podpisany
. Niemcami gwarantuje korpusoWi
polskiemu charakter armii neutral
mel, wystapienie gen. owbor-Musnic-
kiego by1o jednakze SLIME potep1o-
ne przez Najwyzsza Rade Sill zbroj-
nych Polskich W Rosyi i przez Zwia-
EEK Partyi - diva organy kierujace
emigracya W Rosyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03

ma sfuchaczach, to tez sala trzesla
sic cd oklaskow.
Czwarty punkt programu odda,
dosEonale maly A. Sprawka swoja
gra sclowa ma pi~aninie, poczem wy
stapii ma estrada kwartet meski ]
zpi .ra2 z~asiuzone oklaski.
Pc spiewach nastapi& maly drama
elk. od,grany przez dzieci szkIlne:
Heron ma Januszewskiego, W':or:-
Ike Pawiowska i S. Renowska. Po--
czem dzieci szkolne odspiewaiy ,,Nio
nice pieSni narodowych".
2 druga nova powo}al prE'wod'
u!czacy Wiel. ks. Kuicha - mowi'
| on 90 angielsku o cbowiazkac1 k2E'
A..o obywatela Stan6w Zjednorzo-
rych. Nastepnie Fapela odsgraia
riekny kawalek ma detych instf"mea
tach i Ia trzeciego move powotanc
n L.. Nowickiego, oficera c. run
I:ekrutacyjnego No. 20. MoWca p''
:uszyi W swell movie powod rozbto-
III 7olski i por6wnaf z obecHa VOL
na. W kt6rej r6vniez mili!lrV7m
ura:ki odgrywa pierwsza role. " dal
sac, movie p. Nowicki wyjasnil re'
,.rganizowania Armii Polskiej / O.
bow:agek Polaka. M6wce obdarzono
hucznymi %oklaskami, a pc wiecu "a
pisalo sic do Armii Polskie1 dWoch
mlodziencow tutaj u~rodzonych. O1er
ME sa oni juz W obozie ,,KosciusLA!'
W Niagara on the Lake.
Pc movie oficera odegrala ma Pc
MIME walc parma Franciszka Vol
riechowska, poczem przemowii re
! angielsku Wiel. ks. Kromolickl' by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03
WIELKI WIEC w PERHAM.

Dnia 22-go kwietnia odbyf sic
wielki wiec W Perham, gdzie pro-
boszczem jest Wiel. ks. S. B. Kuz-
MAX. Sale wiecowa ~wypelnili Pc
brzegi W znacznej liczbie Polacy, a
reszta publicznoSci skiadafa sic z A.
merykan6w, ciekawych i interesuja.
cych sic sprawl nasza.
Vice otworzyl Wiel. ks. Kuzniak,
wygiaszajac W angielskim jezyku
piekna przemowe. Przewodniczacy
powoial ~nastepnie orkiestre miejsco-
wa do odegrania narodowego hymnu
amerykanskiego. Poczem Object szkol
ne odSpiewaly: Star Spangled Ban
ner".
Ma pierwszego NOVICE przewodni'
czacy powoIai Wiel. ks. j. Kromoli-
ekiego z nova polska. Nova organi-
zatora wywaria doskonaie wrazenie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03
Kapelan Armii Polskiej.

General A%rchinard nadesla} telegra
ficznie ma rece Komisyi WojskoWeJ
nastepujace ~wyjasnienie co do sytu-
owania kapelan6w W Armii PolskieJ:'
,,Proponowane reguly dotyczace
kapelan6w W Armii Polskiej we
Francyi zostaly zaaprobowane / PREY
jete.! Do kazdego b%atalionu bedzle
mianowany kapelan katoEcki, "a
twierdzony przez Ministra 'WoJny.
Kapelani beda ~poddani pod komen-
de pu1kownika Tub innego oficera do
w~odzacego p-ikiem. Beda oni naleze-
II do korpusu medycznego / nosic
beda te same odznaki, religijne 1 ne
ukraine, jak kapelani francuscy. Be-
da mieli prawo do tel samej pensyi /
przywilej6w jak kapitanowie, z wy
jatkiem praw dow6dztwa".
General Archinard'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03
LIsTY POLSKIE Ma POCZCIE.

1902 Bator J6zef. 1903 Bienko An
toni. 1904 Bimek Adam. 1905 b.
shup Antoni. 1897 Bobejko Henryk.
1910 Charak Ignacy. 1912 China
clewski M. 1920 Dypenka C. 2. 1880
Gieszer MichaI. 1912 Karzon M. A.
1S47 Kozlowski Micha}. 1S4S Ko-
zunski Pawel. 1850 Lapotka Geo.
1851 Lawosik Michai. 1853 Lerman
B. 1859 Lyszczewski Alex. 1850
Mackiewicz Michal. 1868 Nowak A.
1868 Paszkiewicz Pawei. 1869 Pa
wofwski Fiktor. 1871 Piotrowski
Jan. 1872 Pobiedski Alex. 1875 Ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03
y WIEC0W Pc
MINNESOCIE.
WIEC w GILMAN.

Dnia 21-go kwietnia odbyi sic
w.ec agitacyjny " sprawie Armit
Polskiej W Gilman. Ma wiec przyby-
Ia zuaczaa Iiezba Polak6w, oraz kill
ku obconarodowc6v. Vice o~tworzyl
pieknem przemowlenim proboszcz pa
rafii, ks. w. Wotzka, ~powoiujac ma
~plerwszego NOVICE ks. j. Kromolic-
kiego, o~rganizatora Centrum 2O-go.
KS. Kromolicki wytlomaczyi ze-
branym ma jakich ~podstawach 20
stala zorganizowana Armia Polska
jakio korzySci osiagnie nar6d polski
przz wziecie czyDEego udziaiu W
wojnie swiatowej. Novice nagrodzo-
no hucznymi oklaskami.
Drugi przemawial p. L.. Nowicki,
osicer r~ekrutacyiny Centrum 2O-go
W Minneapolis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03
WIEO w FOLEY.

Tegoz dnia odbyl sic wieczorem
wiec W Foley. Niewielka jednak licz-
ba Polak6w przybyia, poniewaz ME-
kt6rzy z mich spia jeszcze i malo
wiedza, CO sic kolo mich dzieje.
Ma wiecu tym przemawiali: ks. j.
Kromolicki, p. l.. Nowicki i ks. P.
Kuich. - KS. R-omolicki i ks
Kuich przemawiali po angielsku.
gdyz ma sail znajdowali sic W znacz.
mel liczbie Amerykanie. P. Nowickj
przemawial po polsku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03

s,poznac Ameryasn6w z HISTORIC,
priski | cierpieniami narodu polshie
go. - Novice nagrodzono sow!cia
oklaskami. ,
Ma zakonczenie odspiewano nBo.
re cos Polske".
Wiel. ks. Kuzniak wreczy} eek
p. N%owickiemu ma $500, kt6ry p.
Nowicki wreczyf juz Komitetowi O.
bywatelskiemu Centrum 20.
correspondent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03
Jeszcze jeden transport z ochotni--
kami polskimi przybyl do Francyi.

Pulkownik J. Martin original 2
Francyi kablogram nastepujacej tre-
sci:
,,Kontyngent polski wyladowai
.szczesliwie We Francyi. Wszyscy o.
chotnioy okazuja zapai i patryotyzm.
O obecnej chwili II oficer6w prowi-
z~orycznycb przybylych re StanoW
Zjednoczonych, otrzyma}o range, a
40 innych zostalo ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
General Archinard'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03

gonski Teofil. 1885 Simon 8. 1885
Slowinski B. 1888 SoItys Jan. 1898
strojny Jan. 1897 Tomaska J6zef.
1899 Waleszkiewicz X. 1902 Wilozek
Amelia. 1904 Wotoszyn Nix. 1905
Wysknarko Jan. 1905 Zachaj Anto-
nj. 1907 Zalanodich M.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-03

wsrod gases nIe-angieiskicA
DZIENNIR CHICAGOSKl prsodujs
pod wzglsdsm do6oru s trsSci nate
Uail
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08
Give With Care.

The following warning from St.
Louis pap r is also applicable here
liz Il communicative sent out with
the new Iist of charitable and phil
AnlhEopic organizations approved
Nv the CHARITIES Commute of the
Chamber of Commerce, Mr.. Scott R.
DeKins. secretary of the committee,
makes some observations which are
worthy of general circulation. He
avs.
During war times, when the pub.
itr mind is AT Digh pitch and don.
nrS 10 public charities and philan-
tnruplc organizations are apt to re-
spOnd to every apparently legitimate
Cal il is extremely important that
careful supervlsIOu be had of all
solicitations for money.
Every cent donated to an un-
worthy organization or fake solicit
Tor deprlves worthy organizations of
funds which really belong to them
Furthermore, a donation to a fake
solicitor or impostor encourages
more of his kind and tends to make
criminals. The business man who
donates to a solicitor without first
a>certaining the worthiness of the
cause he is supposed TO represent is
directly contributing to the delin-
quency of the man"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08
Medical Scandal.

1t is unfortunate that the shake
up in the Medical Corps at Camp
Doniphan had TO be delayed until
lives had been lost or endangered
by the carelessness or incompetence
of some of the medical officers of
the army.
No profession, not even that of
the fighting man himself. has taken
on greater responsibilities in the
war than the medical profession.
None has its sins of commission and
omission so clearly defiued The
commanding officer may sacrifice
his men uselessly and get away with
it, but the medical officer who fails
to guard the health of those under
his care, or who neglects the Sigh
test sanitary precaution, or makes
an incorrect diagnosis may find
himself dishonored, if nothing worse
When it is considered that 20 per
cent of all the physicians and sur
geons in the entire country are re-
quired for the armies we are raising,
or preparing to raise, it is not
strange that some OF the thousands
summoned from civil life are found
to be lacking in experience and a.
bility necessary for the exactine
duties demanded of them. They
should be welded out as quickly as
possible. as well as those who have
experience and ability, but fail to
take their new responsibilities
seriously,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

The announcement that Sergent
Lowery of the Canadian army was
to lecture in this city Tuesday al
l:SO p m was Cancelled on account
of the inability of the speaker to
make connections. The failure was
quite disappointment 10 a large
number of our citizens who wished
very much to hear something first
hand from the trenches at the front
Don't take our word for il about
work shoes. Come in and see what
they are like No harm TO to look
and costs nothing.
A A. Nelson. D. G. Co
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08
Notice..

On and after April 1, 1918. the
Traffic Ordinance and the ordi.
nances requiring $500 license on
all public wagons ana drays hauling
for hire. and autoes carrying pas.
Sengers for hire will be strictly en-
forced. License fees must be \p aid
before April 1. 1918 }
By Order of B0,,rd of Aldermen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08
70 Pounds By Parcel Post.

Effective March is you can send
seventy pounds of Fourth Class
matter by Parcel Post for delivery
within the first, second or third
zones and fifty pounds within any
other zones in the United States
The size must not be greater than
81 inches 10 length and girth COM
bined. nor in form or kind likely to
injure the person of any postal EN-
ployee or damage other mail mat
ter or equipment and not of charac-
ter perishable within period reas-.
Onably required for transportation
and delivery.
This change will be advantageous
to patrons and enable produces to
market farm products to special,
patrons in the cities. If you desire 1
to secure patron in some city for
products of YOUR farm talk with
your postmaster
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08
Making Good.

R Manning Walker has received
a letter from his son, George who is
contracting engineer for a big com,
pany in PitGsbure, Pa. that he has
just closed a contract with the
Ford Company for a ninety thous-
and job George is a Monroe City
boy who has made good 10 the bus
mess world
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

Mrs Robt. Parker, of Shelbyville
is the guest of her sister, Mrs Sarah
Morgan, of East End. Street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

L. c Henderson, manager of the
Henderson & Sons Produce Co., in
this city. attended the convention
of the Missouri carlot shippers AS
ISOLATION at Kansas City Monday
and Tuesday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

You want to buy your work shoes
just a cheap as you can, we know
that. That's the reason we are
offering our present shoes at the old
price A. A. Nelson D. G. Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

Work shoes that fit and wear
and give absolute satisfaction are
the kind we sell. Let us prove it.
A A Nelson D. G. Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

Judge Lipp, of the south side of
the county was circulating among
the voters in this Deieborhood We'd
nesday. presumably testing the
pulse of the dear people in regard
to county politics.