davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

tonomous Polish Army which should 1oe under the direction of the rench high command but should fly the Polish fag-a silver eagle on maroon field. This legion was off1cered by Frenchmen. who have spoken in the most glowing terms of the fire and spirit of the troops In their command. The Polish troops recruited in the United States will fly both the Polish eagle and the Stars and Stripes.
 German Oppression in Poland.
 Among the American Polish soldiers are many Russian Poles. To under stand why these men hate Germany. we need only to refer to one of the shameful insults heaped upon them by a recent order of Gov. Gen. won Beseler. Upon the walls of Warsaw there recently appeared an official proclamation which contained these words:
 The Government suggests that mothers having children should send them to Germany to be brought up and educated. Mothers who are will ing to make this arrangement will re- ceive the sum of 150 marks for boy
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

that eventually a large proportion of these will find their way to the Italian battle front.
 But from the Austrian lines few are coming over now. Bohemians in the Austrian army at present are held in the interior as far as possible When they are required on the fighting front they are sandwiChed in between Mag vars. their bttterest enemies, and Ger manifestations, and watched like con- victs.
 Bohemia in Torment.
 The Bohemian division consists of Czechs, Moravians and Silesians, min gled without discrimination Most of them are peasants and small work men-the latter highly skilled arti- sans as Bohemia is the very industrial heart of Austro- Hungary. Practically no propaganda on the part of the Ital- lans was necessary to enlist them, as they are intelligent and reasona bly, well educated. And in Bohemia, per haps, moro than in any subject stAse of Europe, the fires of an intense ma tionalism burn undimmed The set tied Hapsburg policy of division has proved fruitless among them. And Bohemia today is one seething ferment ot rebellhon, ripe for the inevitable eX- plosion.
 Throughout Italy it is believed that the Bohemian division is the glowing fuse which will fire this explosion. Here is a trained force, well disci- pl1ned, well equipped, well officered, under the immediate command of one of the most highly regarded major generals in the Italian army. These rn %nC tn I 1I1, sworn to die-but even more they are prepared to win under the folds of their own flag. Once they fight their way into Austrian territory they know that the repercussion will sound throughout the Austrian state. SWarms of Bohemian patriots will flock to their standard ready to die with them if necessary
 And when that happens Austro- Hungary will be torn asunder past the power of German cement to mend.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

NEW YORK MUSIC TEACHER

Says "Vinol Cures Chronic Coughs"
 New York City, t21 Nicholas Av- enue.-"I teach piano and singing and when suffering from chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis, I use Vinol as l find it cures when other remedies fail "-Henry Albers.
 The reason VinOl is so successful in such conditions, is because it is 3 constitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver peptones iron and manganese peptonates and glycero- phosphates, It strengthens and re- v1talizes the entire system and as slsts nature to eXpel the disease.
 We know of many such cases The Clark 8s Brainerd Co, Liggett's Riker- Hegeman Drug Stores. John !, McBri- arty, Nathan Noveck. W. r. Russell and Druggists Everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
Governor General von Beseler.


 Sell the children When in the worlds history has such a tiendish proposal been made to an oppressed people? The response of the Polish people was prompt and unequivocaL If the children must die rather than be sold into slavery. then they would let them die. There are today no children under the age of in Poland. To drive home the savage lesson von Besler ordered the deportation from Warsaw of 100,00O families, leaving them to wander through the starved neids of the gloomy country. Deaths from disease occur by the hundreds and no assistance whatever is given by the German Government to the shelterless multitude.
 Early in the war the Polish situa- ton was complicated by the fact that Russia, fighting with the entente, had also done Poland a great wrong. The overthrow of the Romanoffs relieved that strained state of affairs. Today the Poles are in no doubtful mood ss to the direction of their allegiance
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
Living Room Furniture

3Pece all stuffed upholstered Mulberry Velour 3Pece Wing n Frcizc
 
 3e Queen Mahogany upholstered in
  Chair price high back paneled Wing Chair match, if 3Piece Mahogany Queen Anne Suite, upholstered bolster roll covered beautiful of soft 3Pce Suite with pillows, oolored
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

s5%r~ nvnem 4uh6T%
 % s Ghp%Sm mI%"e|n
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

my housework. My baby when sever, months old weighed 19 pounds and 1 feel better than I have for long time. l never had any medicine do me so much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNYHAN, Mitchell, Ind.
 Good health during maternity is most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham, Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, telling of health restored during this trying period by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

Qurlng the LlIne ! was looking forward to the coming of my little one that | am recommending it to other e x p e C t a n t mothers. B e for 6 taking it, some days l suffered with neu- ralgia so badly that I Thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pin k hams V @ g e ta ble Compound l was en. tirely relieved of n eur algia. l h ad gained in strength and was able to go
 around and do all
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
Bedroom Furniture

6Piec Enamel Decorated Bed Dresser ChiAone Triple Mirror Toilet Table and Table Old $8OO0 William Mary, Ivory Bed Dresser Chihon pAoo'oo Colonial 4Poser of Twin Beds o 5000 4Pie Old Ivory Bed Dresser Chtonier and Dressing table Sl4oOO 4Pee Ivory Chifoner and Dressing Table.
 
 Chairs the Windsor Dressing Chifoner 4Pe Mahogany Dull Suite Bed Dresser Chfonier and Triple $120O0 4Pe American Walnut Suite, large Dresser with large Mirror Table Old 
 4Pe American Walnut old $61 Reduced S3o Chair Rocker and Bench 70 mate
 Mahogany Chifoner and o Roke and match.
 0inch Dresser 40inct
 
 dam design 45-inctD Dresser Dressing
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

Germany is the enemy, the foe of liberty in every land. To lift the German yoke is to achieve freedom
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
MOTHERS
 ID BE.
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by
 Her Permission.

Mitchell, 1nd.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me 80 much
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
l5,OOO POLES IN
 BATTLE FOR ALLIES
Men Recruited in ], S., Many in
 This City, Now in Battle

An army of 15,0o0 Poles, recruited in the United States, is today fighting side by side with our own soldiers on the Western front of France.
 Coming at the apex of our strug- gle for democracy, this announcement has a peculiar interest. It recalls the memory of Kosciuzsko and Pulaski and the aid which they gave to the American colonies in the Revolution ary War. It makes the liberty loving Polish people once more 8 factor in world politics. It arrays against the autoCratic central powers yet onother small nation and makes more possi- ble ofrealization the dream of freedom which they have cherished for almost two centuries.
 1snacc Jan Paderewski has been the moving spirit behind this army of American Poles. Already known to the world as a great pianist and com poser, he has now become ss great leader of men. Last fall he cancelled an important concert tour and devoted his time to gathering the elements of a Polish army. On October 4 at the kosciuszko centenary celebration in Chicago a new polish battle hymn was sung, both the words and music Of which were written by Pederewski Two days later our government for mally authorized the recruiting of 3 Polish army in the United States, to be composed of men who were not vet naturalized and consequently not drattable. They were sent to a camp at Niagaga on the Lake for training. and steps were taken to secure more ample accommodations for them.
 Trained at Fort Niagara.
 In December MT. Pederewslxi had conference with Secretary Baker As result Fort Niagara was turned over to the Poles to be used as their, cantonment. By February 1 there were 10000 soldiers established there learning the methods of modern war. Additional volunteers continued to come in during the weeks which fol- lowed and the Army which sailed in May was well prepared to face the Hun with his own kind of weapons.
 These fighting men are true voIun- teers' They include soldiers of all ages-young men, middle aged men and mere boys. They receive only cents a day as pay and an additional allotment of $150 a year-hardly an adequate bonus In these days They have neither war risk insurance nor pension provisions; but men with wholly dependent families are not per mitted to enlist. Their enthusiasm Is splendid, and they are stalking everything upon their hopes of a free Poland.
 This is not the first Polish Army to be formed. In addition to the Polish legion in the German army and the Polish army in Russia, there has for about year been an army of Poles fighting on the side of the French. On June 5, 1917, President Raymond Poincare issued an order which ere ated for the period of the war an au-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
(Signed) )

and 100 marks for a girl No other aid will be given"
 (Signe60
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

This ssuite haaI labe 54ch Buffet China Closet Chairs have paned back the tapestry This is ideal bungalow Old l0Pece Antique Mahogany William Mary design This is one of It 54inch Table Arm 9P1ece hromewad Brown Suite This birch foundation Chairs and Arm Chair o Reduced o S25O N0 9Piece Sheraton Mahogany Inlaid consists ot 6nch Buffet 5nch Table Serving Table Chairs
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
HOW TO KEEP STRONG
And healthy
Thinks Epidemic of "Flu"
Found Many With Low
Vitality.
Matter of Precaution-Take
Tonic Of Eroa, Herbs and
Roots.

If your health is perfect this may
not interest you. II your health is
not perfect, logically you are either
sick or partially sick" If sick, you
need a doctors advice and medicine.
If "Partially Sick" you surely will
benefit by taking a real medicine
tonic, containing no alcohol or hab-
Informing drugs. If you are weak,
nervous. tired, sluggish and get no
strength from your food you need a
tonic.
If neuralgia pains, headache,
backache, stomach distress asAil
you-a tonic is your crying need.
If. irritable, hysterical, sleepless and
YOU worry and fret without reason
you need a tonic. If you are thin,
aanemic. "Bloodless"" and i'll nour-
ished; if you catch cold too easily;
If you tire with slight oyertiop and
YOU are melancholy because of your
inability to live and enjoy life as
others do, surely a tonic of iron,
root and herb extracts will help you.
Thousands like you, have found
strength and cheerfulness by taking
three grain Cadomene Tablets, the
tried formula Of a good physician
If Partially Sick" you may in
crease your risk of fatal ailments at
lacking your weakened vitality. Be
sensible and wise by toning up your
health; right now is the time to be-
gin. Ask your druggist for Cado.
meme Tablets and take as directed
by the label.4Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
G2YySly
DoYou Know Them? They're on Your Trail!

Attention.! The Red Cross white
mask brigade This feminine ban
ditti will this week hold you up
for one dollar! And you won't try
to escape at all but will just turn
your purse right over to them!
You can't even tell il it's your
wife or your best girl behind the
white mask, which isn't part of the
hold-up disguise at all Just a flu
mask DR.. Manning insists upon to
safeguard the Red Cross workers
in their house to house canvass, for,
of course, the women would not
permit the flu to Keep them from
gathering funds for the greatest
mother in the world"
Just to prove you can't tell your
best friend in her Christmas Roll
Call week membership drive make
up, try to guess who is in the group
picture. You know them all, they
are aquintct of Omaha's best known
and most loyal Red Cross workers.
there, we knew you couldn't!
The hrsf one to the left has been
treasurer for the women's commit
tees in all the big war work drives;
the second is an AESar-Ben queen
mother; in the center is the wife of
a man who looks like Charles Evans
Hughes; next to her is one of the
Understanding Canteen women i'll
the Red Cross corps and at the
end is another captain of a canteen
company and the wife of the big
man locally in the Christmas Roll
Call.
Soliciting for memberships are an
earnest worker i'll the First Presby-
terrain church Red Cross auxiliary
and woman who knits lot takes
part in edch Red Cross drive, and
helps Mr{ Hoover by raising chick
ems and things to cat on her country
place.
Do you give up already? Oh,
guess again
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

a conference of Y. W. {. A. workers
for the north central field, held at
Minneapolis last week, En- route
home she visited at Mason City and
at Grinnell where her daughter,
Elizabeth, is attending school.
1t. Douglas q. Smith. who has
been stationed at Camp Meade, has
been honorably discharged from the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
HYMEHEAL.
Chandler Johnson.

Chandler Johnson.
Howard Ia Chandler, "a years
Old. and Alphilda Johnson, 20 years
old, both of Sioux City, were mar
RED Saturday morning by Municipal
Judge Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

army and has returned home. Lieu !
tenant Smith was in Charge of a
contingent OF 81 men from Camp
Mead to Des MONIES, where he wa
discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

Elaborate preparations are being
made in England for the George
Eliot centenary celebration next
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

ssssgsE ~, 81 Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
Hard Nuts
Crack ed

Can a soldier who has made use Of his
homestead rights. file an additional clam
because he Is serving IN the army.
Answer a soldier has no privileges
~ to an extra amount Of homestead land
on account Of his service In the army
How many aeroplancs has the United
states IN France?
Answer At the present tImc the United
States has over thirteen hundred aero
planes in France
When were postage stamps ilrst used
Answer Postage stamps were first
adoptcd in lS43 At Zurich Switzerland
The first issue authorized IN the United
States was on March 2, 1877
Where Is tho lowest point Of land in
this country
Answer Death Valley in California
IS the lowest point Of dry land in the
United states being 976 feet below sea
levcl9
When viii the Prohibition Amendment
be in effect
Answer The Prohibition Amendment
will not become Federal Law until
ratified bv three-fourths OF the states.
DO soldiers and sailors have to pay
fun railroad fare
Answer Director General of Railways
McAdoo has issued q proclamation
stating that all soldiers and sailors should
only have to pay one cent per me- This
order takes effect June 10 1918.
Nav person IN the United States
send photographs to the soldiers with
the American Evolutionary Forces IN
France
Answer The Post Office Department
saws that person may send photographs
to the soldiers over there If they are un-
mounted and have first class postage.
Do the women who arc IN the Telephone
Exchanges of the | nited States forces
In France wear uniforms
Answer The telephone girls with the
American ExTeditIonarr Forces IN France
wear blue uniform. dainty little over
seas cap with piping around the edges.
and Signal Corps band on their arm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
43e. Everyday Chocolates. 43c

One pound Three Layers. unbeatable
assortment for the price in white and
gold box
Special 43c the pound box
Maxixe chocolate covered cherries
SOC. the box Danforths dependable
drugs Marke ct and second streets ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
DEATHS.

BEN<-ln TINS city. on June 10. 1918.
George = Benu.
Rela lives and friends are invited to attend
he funeral services al the residence OF his
nephew. Jesse j Tyson. Jr.- go East sixth
street. on Saturday evening. June Is. al =
Sunday afternoon. Automobiles
BIDDLE-In this city. on June IA. 1915.
John q BIddle
Relatives, friends. members OF the l..
o. O. M. No. lS4. and Modern Woodmen
Of America. invited 70 attend the
funeral from his late residence, Z2O1 Lam
not street on Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock. Requiem mass at st Patrick )
Church. lntermeut at Cathedral GENE
aery
CONSONO-In this city OH Same y. 1918.
Leonie. wife OF Joseph Conaono
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services from the residence of
ler son-iu-law. njamin + Quill l4O3
Hamilton street. on Monday morning at 9
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at st
joseph's Church. Interment at St Joseph )
cemetery
HAMMOND In this city, on June IA.
1918, james y Hammond aged SO wears
Relatives and friends invited To attend
the funeral services At ht residence Of his
brother-in-iaw George " Gibson No
6iIS East Seventh street on Monday even
ing. June II, at O'Clock interment Al
Cherry Hill, Md
JORDAN-At her late residence Model
Farm, New Castle. Del ON June l3 1918
Mary wife Of John j Jordan
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
he funeral from her late residence on Mon
day morning. June II. a - O'Clock High
mass in ~ Peters X & Church New
Castle. Del a. o'clock Interment ia II
Peters ehurchyar Auto funeral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
N MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of ny husband George
HaherIander who departed This life one
gear ago today
place Is vacant in our nome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
4. s. ALLOWANCES RULING.
Dependant Aunts or Other Distant keta
tives Of Soldiers Barred.

Washington, June 10 Government
allowances can be paid dependent aunts
or other distant relatives of soldier or
sailor only il the insurance law rs amended,
treasury officials explained today IN an
svcr to many inquiries.
At present allowances may ne paid only
10 a dependcnt wife, child. divorced wife.
parent, grandparcut, brothers, sisters or
grandchildren
In many eases. men now IN the service
have been reared by distant relatives or
persons not related by blood who later
became dependents.
An amendment to permit government
navmcnts to these is now under discussion
hy members OF Congress and treasury
officials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth street Wharf.
Schedule In Effect June 18TH

Subject 20 Change without &Utice
Daily except saturdays. sundays and holi-
DAYS, leave Wilmington for Philadelphia AZ
10, 900. 4 90 a. m. 90, -. 100 and
go p
Leave Philadelphia FOR Wilmington ar
30 Is 90 a. m. 30. g. IS. 600. !. % and
$50 p m
On saturdays. Sundays and holidays
leave Doth wilmington and Philadelphia al
: 90 900 1920 a. III 2 clock noon. 100,
z 90 Alb . 90 90 $50 and $50 o m
Wtt.NfI%CITO<- PENIS GROVE ROUTE.
Ieaye Wilmington = 80. : 10 ) 90, 900.
10 %. ii % a. n u o'clock noon. 100.
> 90. 300. 400 800. 900. 90. 500. 100.
1000. IL OO and ZOO .. n.
Leave Penn Grove at 800. Is. 500.
qo0 1000 100 a. m u clock noon
Loo 2I5. 90. 400 800. q. o.. 90. $50.
q 40 lOl5 ID 90 anQ - 90 o. m
FRE<CH'S GEONE-PE<N GROW +.
open dat ) for sunday -choOl excursions.
Apply Fourth street Wharf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

| can hear the hugIe calling
And II Don want me
While the sIIperannuation-chap
O Germany
Sa-hghting for the KAISER IN
His Fatherland,
But our order for the young uns
o the old BraSs-Band.
We were ready IN the ninetles
When the call rang clear
For the woman and the gentleman
To volunteer
Awaiting for the enemy
On nine DAYS driil.
Put the Army wants recrurties,
Not the old Free-Will
We can STAY 3 long duration,
Though the doctor said
How " The Office would be worried when
You drop down dead
But there'n be better Judgment for
The Last Relay
| shall hear the Dugle calling
And I'll march that dav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.
HOTEL EDISON

Michigan Ave 0g,u house from heara.
Family house HaYe ~ modern eD0 t-r--
.nrr~ 1punr o0rnfpr p 80 week up
FDW AftD n r. ETEt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
THE AMERICAN

Teunesseo Ave Daar bcach PIERS ana sf
anluerrnppts Moderate rates
MRS 8 C,GffIEH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEf..

Opens saturday. June m
write FOR bookiet. Reservations nOv being
made WALTER Bt-RTOE. Owner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
STOCKS STILL RISE;
MARKET RESTRICTED
Equipments, Motors and Oils
Featured Largest in Wall
Street Transactions.
Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening

New York. Wall Street, June Ia
Equipments. motors and oils were the
foremost features of today's restricted
stock market. rails and other investment
issues being only occasionally quoted
United States Steel, which absorbed the
bull, of the moderate dealings, added two
points to its recent advance and related
shares. especially Crucible, Midvale and
Sloss-Shefiield steels and Republic Iron
gained | to ) points.
General Motors advanced points and
ROYAL Dutch Oil added z points to YES
terdays six point r,se The closing was
strong. Sales Appropriated 100000
shares
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
NEW HOTEL SAVOY

Reach front cap 100 Private baths MN
Ming water " ~ Csersfel Ownership Man
agc mcnf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-19

(Maj. Lauchlan MacLean Watt,
Black Watch and Gordon Highland
ers, in Scribners Magazine.
A ND then men ask about the
~ prospects of negotiated peace.
In such a matter there can be
no argument. You are up against
the biggest of the great eternities.
Is there price for you? Is the blood
of Libertys betrayal to rot your
name out of the shining roll of all
the good and true? That is the one
issue. And we who are the children
of the free have Joined hands across
the wide ocean and given eternity
our answer. We. have taken our
venture of faith, and no matter what
comes of it to us, generations away
ahead of us will not need to be
ashamed of our blood beating IN
their hearts.
A great question that is always
asked is: when will the war end 2"
1t will end only when we are ready
for the finish. And that will be when
God sees our hearts are fit to be
the hearts of conquerors. 1t is the
war of the spiritual against the ma
terial, and there can be no doubt as
to which must prevail, for the sake
of the life of the world. If the issue
finally be not uplifting and redeem
ing, then all this sacrifice and Sor-
row have been the most fatuous of
earthly experiences, only fit for the
tears of angels and the mocklng
laughter of devils. But it is working
out Alright. 1t is unifying the good
in man and eliminating the evil.
That is wherein stands out with
startling clarity the wonderfully
awful anomaly of war. War is the
vilest, cruelest, blacklist thing that
ever came out of hell; and yet IT
drags to the surface elements of
conservation, of sacrifice for high
est ideals, of spiritual elevations be-
yond utterance or dreaming.
1 never knew the real meaning OF
the wounds of Christ till 1 saw the
wounds of my brave brothers, slain
for the sake of others. l never knew
tn real significance of duty till I saw
them torn and broken dying for
duty's sake rather than yield foot
in the front of battle. 1t may mean
| less for the Church than the Church
is apt to think, but it will mean