davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
For Instance.

wngg-Do you think kissing Is un.
henlthyf
Jngg--I do. Colonel Custnrd caught
Sne kissing his daughter nnd I've been
h this hospital month.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
Her Relon Over,

"lIorrors, what singing"
"Huh' For years she has been Q
queen Of song"
"Shc ought to realize Il % time 10
Indicate now"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21

boiled potatoes, mash and beat until
very light, adding salt. butter or ofeo-
margarine and hot milk, a half cup OF
milk TO six potatoes.
Potato Sausases.
, sSp,.l mashed po' !. 'easpoooniul'
cupful groundS tesspoonfui pep
nuts, nsh, or meat per.
cgs. we'll beaten. Salt pork, bacon. or
other fat
Mix the mashed potatoes and sea.
sonings with the ground nuts, Ash or
meat. Add beaten egg. Form into
little cakes OF sausages. roll In -four
and place In creased pan with n small
piece Of fat or salt pork ON each snu.
sage. Bake In n fairly hot oven until
brown.
sealloped Potatoes and Cheese.
Arrange n layer Of sliced raw or
boiled potatoes In creased baking dish
and sprinkle with grated cheese and
little -four Repeat until dish Is near.
ly full. Pour milk over the whole,
about onc.hnlf cupful 10 every three
potatoes Skim milk IL good. Bake
In moderate oven until done. The
length OF time required depends upon
whether the potatoes are raw or
boiled and whether the baking dish
used Is deep or shallow. Boiled potn.
toes baked In n shallow dish will take
only 20 minutes. Raw potatoes In a
deep dish may take MS much NJ one
and onc-half hours.
Potato Pu'fs.
y tcaspoonful salt
cupful no, mashed and n dash OF pap
potatoes. well sea- rlka
soned. u teaspoonful pars.
egg. ley. chopped fine
Beat yolk Into the mashed potatoes
and add scnsonlngs. Bcnt the white
Of egg very stiff and Fold Into the 20.
tatocs, Drop by spoonfuls on creased
pan and bake until golden brown.
Shepherds Pie.
Grease baking dish; cover tho bot.
tom with mashed potatoes Add
minced ment or fish scnsouci Veil
and mixed with the thlckcnla meat
stock or with white sauce. Pile tho
ma ahed potatoes lightly over the top
To cover. Bake In oven ~ 10 so
minutes until delicate brown on top,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21

A forestry service Is to be estab-
llshed in China with the hope of bring.
ing down the price Of lumber.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
A NEGLECTED. COLD

Is often followed by pneumonia. Be
fore II Is too late take Laxative Qulni.
dine Tablets. Gives prompt relief In
cases Of Coughs, Cosis, La Grippe and
Headache. Price 25c.-Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21

Kind words are never lost-but they
are frequently mlslald.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINE
''Femenina" is the wonder worker for az
female disorders Price 81 90 and Soc. Adv
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21

boiled potatoes, mash and beat until
very light. adding salt. butter or ofeo.
margarine and hot milk, a half cup OF
milk TO six potatoes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

Obch6d ~listopa1Cwy W parafii Sw.
Jana Kantego, 2 urozmaiconym pro-
gramem, odbedzie sic W niedziele,
dnia Igo grudnia b. r. o godzinie
1870 wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04
IA ALBERTEM RosTENKoWsKM
Ma SENATORA STANOWEGO.

bardzo dziwna agitacye prowadza
przyJaciele p. Broderick'a przeciw
naszemu rodakowi Albertowi Ro-
stenkowskiemu, kt6ry stara sic zdo.
Dye wazny ola mas uraad seuatora
stanoWego. Przyszli oni do mnie mo-
wtac: ,,Ty jesteS demokrata i jezeii
oedzlesz "a MIN giosowat, p~opsujesz
nam tykiet'. A ia I'm ma to: ,,Jak-
re to mOge popusG. Przeciez kaady
wyborca demokratyczny moze gloso-
wac "a caiym tykietem swoim, a jed
a moze take dat CLOS peszczegol-
nemu kandydatowi republikanskie--
nu kiadQc krzyzyk W republican,
skiej kolumnie. W kwadraciku pred
Eazwiskiem Alberta Rostenkowskie-
60. Ma to oczywiScie mic ME mogli
przyjaciele Brodericka powiedziec".
gdyz wiedzieli, re tax jest. Zaczeli
vice przedstawiac mi, re "a Brode-
rickiem powinienem glosowaG, gdyz
on glosowai "a Polakami i zabiegai
o glosy ola mich. Me moglem tego
s}uchaC, gdyz to bylo oczyWiScie
kfamstwem. Zawolaiem tedy: "A
wiele to panowie dali p. Broderick W
swojej wardzie giosow p. Nikodemo-
wi Piotrowskiemu, gdy lecial ma
Kongresmana i p. Iwiefce. gdy le--
cial ma reprezentanta stanowego, p.
Mindakowi, gdy ubiega} sic o urzad
senatorial? Wszakie ME wiecej jak
jeden czy dwa," Sluchali tego z TAXA
nina, jakbym ich Pc gebie wytiukf
/ spiesznie wyszli. Juz mnie ME
,.badrowali" wiecej. ia zaS postano-
wilem sobie spelnic o%bowiazek moi
wobec Rostenkowskiego i chociaz on
republikanin, a ia starry demokrata
dam mu CLOS ma Senatora Stano--
wego. I wy tax ucZyncie rodacy!
Wszyscy demokraci / republikanie!
Ia ROsTENKOWSKIM ma Sena-
tora Stanowego, (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04
MARCH o WO
JENNEJ.
Washington, 4. listopada.

Washington, 4. listopada. -
Gen. March ma tvgodniowem ze-
hraniu Representatives prasy O.
Swiadczy}, ie zcsziy tydzici byl
jcdnym I najwainiciszyci1 w O.
hecnej w%ojnie. Wskutek pogromu
armii pahstw centralnych Mem
CIV zupelnie zostali opuszczeni
przez swych sprzymierzenc6w
Przewodcy ~alianccy widzq. &c
wojna w bliskiej przyszloSci be.
die sic toczyt ma terytoryunr
u;emieck.em. Co gen. March pc
iedziai cztcry tygodnie tcmu, re
kapitulacya Bulgaryi spowoduj9
uradek Turcyi, w zupelnoSci ziS-
clio sic.
w zeszIym tygodniu naiwieH
see sukcesy militarne odniesiono
M froncie wloskim. Wedlug OPT
rii gen. March'a panujqca anar--
CHA i ci2gle zaburzenia wewne--
tune W pahstwie austryackiem
przyczynila sic w wielkim stop,
niu do zdcmoralizowania armii
austrvackiei. kt6ra ME moze JUL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04
.TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokonczen;e &c STRONGLY |

ska wioskie beda W pogotowiu
rzucic sic mogq do boju W razie
~Potrzeby, gdyz z pewnoScia ME
potrzeba ich bedzie do przepro--
wadzenia podobnej Rampant,
ktora zniewolila Austrye do ka-
pitulacyi. Alianci bowiem maja
40 rozporzadzenia dostateczna i
loScia zoinierza. uporanie sic "a
tenn z Niemcami ME bedzie ola
Gich trudne.
OdnoSnie do kapitulacyi Au-
stryi, pewien znany dyplomata
wioski w Waszyngtonie powie--
dziai, re oznacza to zupeina zagla
de panStwa austryacko = wegier--
skiego: rWegry - m6wi on,
Przewidzialy W ostatnich czasach
pogrom dualnej monarchii, i po-
czeiy bronic swych wiasnych in
seresow. ale nastapiio to "a p6z-
10. Wie,e kweStyi, ktore dzieliiy
rarody pod jarzmem rzadu au-
stryacko = wegiersIiego. zostaly
zaiatwione przez te narodowoSci
- pomiedzy SODA. laden bowiem
maiy nar6d ME wyczekuje po-
Tocy ami cd Austryi ami cd We
gier, owSzem kazdy day do VIA
snej niepodleSioSci. Najwazniej-
sza ugoda pod tym wzgledem
Jest znany ,.pakt rzymski" po-
n;eGzy Wlochami i Jugo-Siowia-
nami; w pakcie tym poStanowio-
no wszelEic kweStye granic przv-
sz}ych panStw oddaG ma konfe--
'''!F !."NoJo"*' o''''.'o y.u''"-
'o'''>', ""''''"'''
"'''"' "p""' '|!"'>N jest !euE-'
'y'n uoN""'ef'.S'"' "'oFE ma PREY
'l'os' <@'I" Il, r''"' Po'oNT'''e
* t''''''Su@! 'o'"" I" !"So'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04
stawit skutecznego oporu.

stawit skutecznego oporu.
L wielkiem zadowoleniem prey
Ijeto tutaj wiadomoSc, &c mino
s1asujacej epidemii influenzy ME
powstrzymano normalnego ruchu
wojsk amerykanskich ma LIME bo~
IjCwa we Francyi. | tax, Z liczby
$4,000 zolnierzy tansportowa-
nych zaledwie dwudziestu oSnliu
zapadlo ma influenze.
GEN. w
if 200, 773 ~REGESTROWCoW.
Gen. Crowder wydal dzisiaj roz-
kaz powolania 290,773 regestrow-
COW do czynnej sluzby wojennej.
Regestrowcy CT maja wyruszyc
&c obozu pomiedzy lynn a 15ym
liStopada. Wszyscy maja bye IA.
sy biaiej. Skoro p~owolanie to 20
stanie uzupelnione, og6lna liczba
meiczyzn powoiana pod broh
wynoSit bedzie przesz}o try mi
l;ony ludzi.
Re Stanu Illinois $500 zolnie-
r2y p6jdzie do obozu GreenIeaf,
Ga, 10000 do obozu Macarthur
Tex, 1896 do obozu Wadsworth,
; 1900 do obozu Forrest, Ga. O.
procz tego powolano 465 murzy-
now Z Illinois do obozu Granta.
AMERYKA WYDALA $780,
543, I'll, 900 MA CELE WO-
JENNIE.
Koszta wojenne Ameryki Cd CA
su przystapienia do wojny wyno-
sza 500, 543, 741 900. w samym
miesiacu pazdziernika koszta te
wynosiIy $1,647, S21, 900 czyli, re
zwiekszyiy sic o 1874, 600, GOO po--
mad koszta ma miesiqc wrzesieh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

- Oddzial mr.. 95ty i'm. Henryka
Sienkiewicza MaCierzy Polskiej, ma
swoje p%osiedzenie dzisiaj o godzinie
Sci wieczorem W sail zwykiych po-
siedzen. Kaidy czlonek powinien bye
Obecny, poniewaz So wa5ne sprawy
do z%alatwienia ma porzadku dzien--
uym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04


ktory przybif do t~utejszego por-
tn w Sobote. Zaloga bark ruiaia
sic pc morzu ma mafych lodziach
W odlegloSci 800 mil cd wy.brze
I'd amerykahskiego. Ma drugi
dzicn tankowiec uzbrojony CITE
roma arInatami szeSciocaIowyni
spotkaf sic Z nurem i postal go ma
dino pc kr6tkiej, lecz zacietej wal
&C. Tanwokcem tym kierowai ka-
p;tan pochodzenia niemieckiego,
kt6ry urodziE sic w Bawaryi, a
kt6ry pc przybyciu do Amcryki
zcSta} tutejszym obywatelem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04
TOPI MUIR
NIEMIECKI.

Port atlaatycki, 4. listopada.-
Wielki tankowiec amerykaish'
zatop;i MIR niemiecki, ktory swe-
&C czasn zatopit barke norweska
..Stifinder'. Informacyi tel udzie-
III czlonkowie zalogi tankowca,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

Pc zakohczeniu Misyi sw. jak row
niez pc ustaniu epidemii influenzy,
kolektorzy i kolektorki Podatku Ma
rodowego, MECH beda iaskawi zglosiC
sic do ka~ncelaryi parafialnej, ma
plebanie Sw. Jana kantego po XVII
taryusze, ably dalej kolektowac pc
Gomach Podatek N%arodowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

krew "a jedna sprawe. Chociazby
nawet proponowana przez PREF.
Wilsona liga narodow nie PREY
szia do skutku, zjednoczenie ma
rodow, kt6re walczyly przeciw
Austryi i Niemcom ME bedzie re-
rwane i tie narody W bliskiej PREY
szioSci stworza niepodlegla Pol
ske, niepodlegie pahstwo Jugo-
Siowian, niepodlesle Czechy i
ndnnwinna RnSue"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

Szia do Skutku, zjednoczenie ma
rod6w, kt0re walczyly przeciw
Austryi i Niemcom ME bedzie ze-
rwane i tie narody W bliskiej przy
szioSci stworza niepodlegla Pol
ske, n~iepodlegie pahstwo Jugo-
Siowian, niepodlegle Czechy
odnowion9 Rosye."
z RAMPANT ,POLITYCZ-
NYCH.
Nowy York, 4. listopada. -
Samuel GomperS, prezydent Anne
rykanskiej federacyi piracy ; pre-
yes poselstwa amerykanskiej pra-
cy, kt0re przedwczoraj wylado-
waio w tutejszym porcie pc dwu-
miesiecznym pobycie w Anglii i
Francyi ! Wioszech, wydai dzi-
siaj odezwe do narodow, aby po-
pierano PREF. Wilsona i jego ad-
ruinistracye przynajmniej do "a
kohczenia wojny. s. Gompers
przyznai, re chociaz poselstwo
piracy ME jest partyzanckie pod
w~zgledem polityki, jednakowoz
wszyscy postanowili opowiedziec
sic "a Wilsonem, gdyz W przeci-
WYNN razie ,,AuStrya i Niemcy
originality nova size do zycia,
nova siie oparcia."
~INWEsTYGACYA w SPRA-
VIE KATASTROFY KOLE-
JOWEJ.
Nowy York, 4. listopada. -
Rozpoczeto juz dwie inweStyga-
eye W sprawie katastrofy kolejo-
wei. jaka sic wydarzyla W piatek
wieczor w tunelu PREY Malbone
ulicy, kiedy kolej Brighton
Peach. nalezaca do kompanii
BROOKLYN Transit SEQ. kierowa-
ma przez uicobeznancgo motoro--
wego. wykoleiia sic ma zagieciu,
p-zvczcm so oSob zoStaio zabi
tych i przeszlo drugic lyle ponio-
SO. mnjejSze hub wieksze obraze-
MA. Pierwsza inweStygacye roz-
pocza} major Hylaud i H.. f. Lc-
Wis, prokurator L powiatu Kings
" cclu wyszukania winnych ka-
tastrofv oraz W cclu przcd-
srawicnia wiclko przysie-
glych. kt6ra Lewis dzisiaj Two
.lol. Opr6cz tel inwcstysacyi
wydziai Siuzby publicznej rozpo-
cz2l lima, aby PREY pomocy swych
ekSpert6w doc;cc zr6dla tel kata-
strofy i oddac sprawozdanie ma
iccc prokuratora Levis'a. Nalezy
til zaznaczyt, &c nigdy poprzed-
MO ME ZdarZvio sic, adv major
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04
Z KANTOWA.

ZKANT0WA.
- oddzial mr.. 95ty I'm. Henryka
Sienkiewicza MaCierzy Polskiej, ma
swoje ~posiedzenie dzisiaj o godzinie
Sci wieczorem W sail zwykiyCh po-
siedzei. kazdy czlonek powinien bye
obecny, %poniewaz So wa5ne sprawy
do zalatwienia ma porzadku dzien--
nym.
Pc 5akoiCzeniu Misyi Sw. jak row
niez pc ustaniu epidemii influenzy,
kolektorzy i ]kolektorki Podatku Ma
rodowego, MECH beda iaskawi zglosiC
sic do ~kancelaryi parafialnej, ma
plebanie Sw. Jana kantego Pc XVII
~taryusze, ably dalej kolektowaC pc
Gomach Podatek Narodowy.
Uprasza sic wszystkich z%amozniej-
szych parafian. ably jak najpredzej
ziozyli wieksza kwote ma skarb Ma
rodowy uchwalonei na Sejmie De-
troit,. Mich. Jest wielu dosyG zamoa-
nyCh parafian Kantowa, kt6rzy do
tychczaS ma eel ten mic ME ~ZlOlyli.
Mech sObie wezma przyklad bied-
nych dziewczat kantowskich i ME.
kt6rych 2. ubogich rodzin, kt6re
wszystko co mialy oddaly Ojczyznie.
Zamoznicjsi zaS roSwiecaja sw6j
grosz ma wszelkie zbytki i rzeczy ME
potrzebne, zamiast go oddac ola Oh
czyzny naszej Zmartwychwstajacej
Polski. Nieomal wszyscy prawie ma
ia TAX zwane bondy wolnOSciowe,
Iiech vice tie oddadza do Skarbu
Narodowego.
Cd czwartego, az do o]statniego
pazdziernika. b r. umar}o W parafii
$w. Jana Kantego I Oos6b doros--
fych (procz dzieci), z tych Al mez-
czyzn i q kobiet. Nieomal wszyst-
kie to osiary ~influenzy i zapalenia
pluc.
Obchod listopa1cwy W parafii sw.
Jana Kantego, Q urozmaiconym pro-
| gramem, odbedzie sic W niedziele,
dnia Igo grudnia b. r. O godzinie
1880 wieczorem.
DR.. J6zef Korzaniewski, Jr.. syn
znarego pogrzebowego p. Jozefa Ko-
rzeniewskiego, Z Kantowa, otrzymaf
W tych driach dyplom stanowy upo-
wazniajacy go do praktykowania ia
ko iekarz. DR.. Korzeniewski uczesz-
czai najpierw do p%arafialnej szkoiy
Sw. Jana Kantego, po ukonczeniu
tejze ~uczeszczai do Kollegium sw.
Stanisiawa Kostki, p6zniej do kol-
legium Fanny Maryi, W Kentucky.
Kursa medyczne ukonczyl W Chi
cago College Medicine and Surgery,
. W koncu przez oSm miesiecy prak-
tykowai. pod kierownictwem iodine
90 acknowledgements R~einchardta.
Smutku ME malo spowodowaia ia
kropna influenza W parafii sw. ia
Ia Kantego. Misya Sw., tax pieknie
rozpoczeta musiaia sic tymczasowo
zakolczyc i odlozona zostata do
przyszlego roku. Wiele rodzin roziR-
czylo sic ma wieki, z kt6rych ME jed
rym dopiero SWAT pocZynaf KWltn2c,
DO ieszcze W kwiecie wieku odesz!!
W zaSwiaty, csierocajac pozostaJace
dziatki drobne, meza, brata, siostre,
albo make i OLGA. Teraz nareszcle
ustala ia okropna playa, wszystko
Nznowu poczyna sic budzic, Jakby z
letargu: teatry byly przez pleWleh
czas zamkniete, eeremonie koscielne
bvly skraCane. DO tylko zastosoWac
sic trzeba byio do rozporzadzenla
m~iejskiego Wydzialu zdrowia. Po-
siedzen publicznych zadnych ME by
10 :wszystko sic budzi do nowego zy-
tia, do energicznej piracy, tax ola
Oiczyzny. jak i ola w}asnych osobi'
s:ych celow ! dazeh. Parafia $w. ia
na Kantego, przygotowuje sic DO u
r~oczystego obchodzenia dwrdzlesto-
,iecioletn:ego ~?ubileuszu. W uroc4y-
stoSG Bozego Narodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

Cd czwartego, az do o%statnie2'
pazdziernika. b r. umar}o W parafi
Sw. Jana Kantego Z 0osob doros-
lych (procz dzieci), z tych Al mez
czyzn i q kobiet. Nieomal wszyst
kie to osiary ~influenzy i zapalenit
pluc.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-21

Rumors have been current for some time that the St. Elias OH Company was trying to secure lease on the coal ground in the Der ing River field. A representative of the Daily Times today called up on George c. Hazelet to ascertain what foundation there was for the rumor. Mir. Ha2elet said that it was true that Mir. Joslin had been trying to secure a workable lease from the interior department ever since their trip over the fields three years ago, and that he had finally succeeded Tn getting the matter in shape with the deartment.
 The Boring River Coal Company has been organized, and a lease taken on 2,56O acres of the old English company ground, lying on and adjacent to Carbon creek, and & party of miners and laborers are leaving Seattle the end of this week with a view of opening up the tract and doing sufficient development work to ascertain whether or not it was a commercial proposition. The party will consist of from tWen- ty to thirty men, fully equipped to start the prospecting work, and 1t is expected that the work will con tinue during the summer, fall and next winter. ....
 When asked as to possible rail road construction from Mile S9 MI: Hazelet said that the people backing this enterpries did not usually put the cart before the horse," and that railroad construction was wholly de pendent upon how the field de- veloped as to tonnage and com mercial possibilities. He stat ed that the people were amply able to build any line of railroad they de sired in connection with the enter prise. He also said that if the field developed commercially the coal would be brought to Cordoya and the Copper River section. When asked how long it would take to do the development work necessary, he said that was a hard question to answer, but that year or eighteen months ought to demonstrate con siderable.
 MT. Hazelet himself speaks very optimistically of the surface show lngs m the field and is hopeful tha the development will justify all expectations.-CordoVa Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-21
ED. MATTHEWS NOW
 IN 4TH 0. M. co.

Mrs. W. E. Matthews is in re- ceipt of a letter from her soE Ed ward. who writes from somewhere in France" the letter being dat ed May 12.
 Ed writes that he is now with the 4th c. NJ. Co.,, (Canadiau Ma chine Gun Battalion) having re- gently been transferred.
 !. He says that he is having few days rest and say that 1t has been earned by hard work, having had a hard time of it at (censored).
 He says that he hopes You all are getting along fine KS I know darned we'll We aren't, We are on ly existing" lie closes with stat ing that the weather is fine and the sun has been out for the past three or four weeks and he only hopes that it will keep up thegood work. | FEE;
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-21
S1ao Reward, Sl00

The readers of this paper will ho pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blcod on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying patient strength by building up the con. stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have SO much faith in the curative powers of Halle Catarrh Medicine that they ofrer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimoniam.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. Bc.
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-21
PROPER USE OF SERVICE FLAGS

No service flag can be properly used cNceu that the stars thereon repressut someone either in the army or in the navy serving in the uniform of the United states, or representing an American citizen ser7IaI- in the uniform Of nation allied with Us in this war.
 ClVi. ian service cannot be proper Iy identified by the service flag. Iols applies equally to war work in a}Iilctories and mines and fields Of ne United States, as well as to war work" in the cantonments. forts, training camps, or vessels of ot t1e r. ;. merchant marine, unless tr- serving in such fields of ac- tivity Ire actually in the uniform of Unr c lutry. Persons serving in tno -i7 ar work" of the Y. NJ. C. A. the Eishts of Columbus. the Red Cross and various other organiza- tioug aa,lug to do in a direct or remote MAY with the war.
 In ether words, a star in the service flag stands for a soldier or a sailCr aud it cannot, with pro priety, bc uSed otherwise, and if OlherwiS iSc used such flag or such star should be withdrawn.
 It r not even proper to attach to 8 snryjce lag a star represent ing 8 national guardsman, a state ruardsman. a military policeman. or any -tner not actually in the fed eraI 8e~ytce. though really in mili- tary uniform.
 It is obvious that the indiscrim- iuate usa of the service flag would lessen its significance, cheapen it, and withdraw respect from it. It would be just as proper to display a serv:r. flag representing an em- ploye iu a shipyard,: in the forests or the mills, in the mines, or in the munld5u or food preserving stations as to display a service flag with a g. representing one in any other department of the civilian life.
 T1era are Red Cross officers who are holding a commission in a medi- cal division the army or in the navy. oud they, of course, must be classed with the soldier or the sailor, but the civilian worker in th Rel Cross, in the Y. NJ. c. A, the Knights of Columbus, in the varlour hostess houses of the Y. M. c. A, etc, gre not in the service o' the United States though en- gaged in a helpful work and necessary work direcVy concerning 7ur military units. They are not United States employees.
 While upon this subject it may ne wau to say that home that dis plays a service flag con aiming a star for some one who lid not make that home his domicil S of doubtful propriety, though here may be circumstances justify ng this, as, for instance. an Eo- s-t sen who has not lived in that .ome, but who, in an extremity, will eturn to that home, or will claim as his place of permanent abode.
 Furthermore, a business house anuot honestly display a flag con alniRe stars representative of em- loves who were not in the em- loyment os that business house i'm leTistely prior to entering the sery- @ as 8 soldier or a sailor. The aase of the service flag has been
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-21
aagTansy abused and should be

fagranSly abused and should be abandoned.
 Let's make the service flag stand for that which it was intended to represent one doing military serN' ice for the nation, or for a nation with which we fight. .... ...
 When 8 soldier or sailor dies or is killed in the service of his coun- try the blue star representing him should be transferred from the field of white to the red border and given the color of gold. It indicates the supreme sacrifice for ones couT' try, standing in a border Of red, and being withdrawn form the field of white indicates that one is no iongeE in active service.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-21

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