davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

: fruits, green vegetables and whole
grains.
A measuring cup and four sitter
should be kept in the flour barrel to
save time.
Onions, cabbages, parsnips and car
rots are among the best of winter
vegetables.
Some coffee needs boiling and some
does not-one must experiment to
find out.
Extra deep pudding pans, pie plates
and the like are preferable to shallow
ones.
A glass measuring cup and glass
lemon squeezer should be found in
every kitchen.
Housewives should remember that
plenty of sleep is as essential as oil
to an engine,
Founder is a handy fish that may
be broiled, baked, chowdered, fried
or casseroled.
A spare" plum pudding, cooked
and put away, should on no account
be reboiled; steam it.
When boiling meat put a wire tea
pot standard in the kettle and the
meat will not burn.
Orange and grapefruit marmalade
an be made a little at a time all
through the winter.
When pans are scorched, use a
stiff wire whisk to get the burned
food off the bottom.
Amy cooked vegetables left over can
be used in salads, but they should be
carefully dressed.
If you use cleaning powder for
saucepans, be sure to wash out the
pan afterwards with cold water.
suet crust spread with jam or pre-
serves and rolled up before steaming
makes a delicious ro1y-poly.
Every cellar should have many
shelves for the convenience of the
housekeeper There should be one or
two hanging shelves. By this means
the cellar may be kept in order and
sanitary.
If a fire has to be left unmatched
for several hours, put Il handful of
salt on the top of the coal This will
prevent the fuel burning away quick
ly, and stir with the poker will result
njoo cr1o fro
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

in sleeve. Sew in armho1e Of UNI
derbody as notched, with small "o'
perforation at shoulder seam easing
in any fulness between notches.
Hold the sleeve toward you when
basting it in armhcle.
The outer waist is now taken up.
Plat lower edges Of front and back
placing "T" on corresponding small
90" perforations, turn the plaits
toward the under-arm seam and
tack. Close under-arm and shoulder
seams as notched. Large 20" per-
forations indicate center-front Ar
range on underbody, center-fronts,
center-backs and under-arm seams
even; stitch lower edges to position.
Lap right front on left with center
fronts even and finish for closing.
Face the collar and sew to outer
waist as notched, center-backs even.
Then, gather the sash ends between
"T" perforatfons and adjust on out
er-front at lower edge between the
two small SO" perforations, drawing
gathers to fit the space between the
perforations and finish with a. buckle.
Tie sash at back as illustrated.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

in the morning to wash their faces
and hands.
This has to be done, I am told, so
that the night nurse may perform
this function before going off duty.
Is that more important than that a
patient who has perhaps lain awake
until two or three o'clock should
have all the sleep he can possibly
get? How can doctors who must
know the healing power Of this SOW
ereign remedy, permit routine which
takes it away from those who soreiy
need it.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08
MUSICAL AND LITERARY
EVENING
". w. G. "A. HALL

". w. G. a. HALL
Benefit A. 3. F. B. War Work
WE'D. EVE. JAN. 9TH.
Leon Van Vliet, 'cellist; Louise S.
Reynolds, soprano; Carolyn N. Green,
accompanist and Marguerite Penick
reader.
Tickets $1.O0-Rcserved Seats $3.50
On sale at door
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08
An Effective Blouse in Satin

front Plat lower edge placing T.
on corresponding small 90" perfora'
lions and tack. Adjust 2-inch betting
to position underneath underbody
at lower edge for stay.
Next, close the sleeve seam as
notched and gather lower edge be-
tween "T'' perforations. Line deep
cuff, lap to small ''o' perforations
and finish for closing. Face turn
back cuff and sew to lower edge Of
deep cuff as notched. Sew deep cuff
to lower edge Of sleeve as notched,
with small 80" perforation at top
of cuff at seam Of sleeve, and open
ing in cuff at small 20" perforation
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
Fruit
Cereal with Milk
Buckwheat Cakes
Coffee
Lunch.
Tuna Fish Salad
Fried Apple Sauce
Tea
Dinner.
Clear Soup
Beef Loaf
Baked Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Endive
Baked Apples with Bananas
Coffee
Fried Apple Sauce-Melt in sauce
h tablespoonful butter and turn in
p quart sliced impaired apples
finkled with sufficient sugar to
Ike them pleasantly tart. Cover
pity and simmer slowly until ten
|. Serve imm ediately,
Baked Apples with Bananas-Fill
cavities of apples previously pre-
red for baking, with half banana.
III q little lemon juice and sugar
4 bake.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

Pictorial Review Waist No Sizes Price,
November 1917
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

suet crust spread with jam or pre-
serves and rolled up before steaming
makes a delicious ro1y-po1y
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

Every cellar should have many
shelves for the convenience of the
housekeeper. There should be one or
two hanging shelves. BY this means
the cellar may be kept in order and
sanitary.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

If a fire has to be left unmatched
for several hours, put Il handful of
salt on the top of the coal. This will
prevent the fuel burning away quick
ly, and stir with the poker will result
in a nice glowing fire.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

A dress of black crepe de chine is
very picturesque if made with vest
of white satin with rich embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

Pheasant's feathers are used. They
wind around the edge of the brim
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

Separate blouses are attractive ir
dark colors matching the suit, but
thew have pretty vests of contrasting
color.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-08

If you use cleaning powder for
saucepans, be sure to wash out the
pan afterwards with cold water.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
OSTATNIE TELEGRAMY.
MOVIE WYSILKI NIEMCoW
UDAREMNIONE.

Paryz, 10. wrzesnia. - Refer
wy, ktore Niemcy rzucili wczoraj
W wir WALK ma olbrzymim from
Gle we Francyi cd Arras do
Reims, ME ~potrafi}y wstrzymac
zwycieskiego pochodu Aliantow.
TAX wojska brytyjskie ma p5ino-
cy, iak i francuskie w centrum,
q take amerykanskie ma pofud--
nju, bija k~ontrataki Niemcow
posuwaja sic stale naprzod.
Szczegolnie Francuzi zasroziIi
powaznie armii niemicckieJ pod
St. Quentin przez wziecie kilku
Mast niemal ma linii Hindenbur-
ga. Bitwa o St. Quentin rozwija
sic iuz ma dobre i prawdopodob--
ME bedzie krotka. Jeszcze raz
marszalek Foch pobif Ludendorf-
ia swa swietna strategic i zanim
doba upiynie, los tel silnej pozy-
cyl niemieckiej moze sic rozstrzy-
gnac ma korzySc wodza Aliantow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

Pozniej detektywi wykryli, re
warrant zostal wyjety ma areszto-
wanie PAM Schaffrachcr pod "a
rzutem' oszustwa. Naciagneia po-
dobno +. J. Swcitzera, ktory pro
wadzi garaz pnr. 1924 w. Madi-
son ul., ma $4,000.
\ Gdy byla ma stacyi policyjnej
S. Clark ILL.,, nova ~tajemnica wy
ioniia sic, gdy PAM S. wewala a
genta federalnego, ktory Z mia Cd
byu taina konferencye, trwajac9
pc godziny, poczem rozkazai, axe
by nikogo do niej.nie dopuszczo-
no.
Podobno udzieliia informacyi o
prostytucyi, uprawiancj we wiel-
kich .hotelach.
o p6inocy telefonowai CLOS
kobiecy Z Riverside, pytaj2c sic o
Behrensa, mowiac, re jest iona !
re zaraz przybedzie. Gdy o tenn
powiedziano Behrensowi, ten
zb1adf i prosi}, azeby kobiety tel
do niego ME wpuszczono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
REWOLUCYA w ROSYI.

Londyn, 10. wrzeSnia. - Wies-
MACY w wielkiej sile zbuntowali
sic w odlegiosci oko1o 10 mil cd
Petrogradu i wsparci przez Bale
Gwardye pedza pred SODA bolsze
wikow ku dawnej stolicy panstwa
rosyjskiego. Stosownie do zeznah
amerykanskich uchodzcow z Ro-
syi, w kraju tym zapanowa1y RIA
dy terroru, mordow i okruciehstw.
Nieprawda jest, jakoby bolszewi-
XII byli jeszcze SLIM - przeciwnie,
wiesniacy powstaja wszedzie
przeciwko ich radon, a zw}asz--
GA w poblizu Moskwy, Niznego
Nowogrodu, Tuli i innyeh wick
Szych miast.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
NOVA TAJEMNICA.

Wczoraj W hotclu La Sale pod
zarzutem ME zaplacenia rachun-
ku hotelowego aresztowani costa
Ii kobieta i mezczyzna, ktorzy
podali nazwiska May
SeI,affracher, z Riverside i F. ].
Behrens, z pnr. 1865 Washington
Blvd. Pozniej Eobieta twierdziia,
re Jest iona Behrensa.
Wyszlo take ma jaw, re miesz-
kali whotelu Morrison, gdzie Je-
szcze stoi rachunek "a $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
Polityka.
Kazdy Powiinien
Giosowac W Ju-
~trzejjszych Pra-
%wyborach.

WyUUA dSA'
Jutro Odbeda sic prawybory po-
wszechne w Chicago, pow. Cook i
Stanie Illinois.
LOkale wybOrcze beda otwarte od
godz. 6tej zrana do godz. 5tej pc
poiudniu.
Kaidy r~egestrOwany wybOrca 1
kazda resestrowana wybOrczyni po-
winni w prawyborach tych wziac u
dial.
laden demOkrata ami laden rcpu-
blikanin ME powinien i ME moze Z
obowiazku tego sic wywinRc.
Ma ~wyborcach obu partyi spOczywa
wielka odpowiedzialnosc.
W Ionic partyi repubiikanskiej wy
ioniia sic kwestya l~ojalnosci we for
mic nadzwyczaj jaskrawej. Powstai
bowiem W Stanie Illinois drugi La
Toilette, kt6ry bezczelnie siega Pc to-
&c senatorska, liczac ma poparcle
wszystkich zywiol6w nicchctnych i
wrogich Sprawie Aliant6w. Ten bcz-
czelnik jak i wszyscy ci, ktorzy sic
kolo niego grupuja, powinni jutro
zostaG jak najbezlitoSniej przez wy
borrow ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
L partya demokratyczna mic Jest
wolna od takich kandydat6w, czofo-
bitnie dawniei korzacych sic pred
wptywami niemieckimi. So W dow0d
tego dokumenta, kt6re wykazuja, il
ola cel6w politycznych kandydaci de-
mokratyczni zniiyli sic do tego stop
mia, il W swej agitacyi n~ajbardziej
podstawowe Zasady neutralnosci
Sgwalcili. CT take powinni bye zdy-
Straightforward.
Najwiekszy jednak obowiezek spo-
| czywa ma w~yborcach 1 wyborczyniach
partyi acknowledgement. So ma halo
Gle partyi republikanskiej kandyda-
ci polscy i ci wszyscy powinni otrzy-
mac glossy polskich republikan6w z
wyjatkiem oczywiscie tych\, ktorzy
staneIi pod sItandarem n~iewyraznei
lojalnoSci. -.
Lecz poniewaz ogrOmna wiekszosc
wyborc6w pOlskich przynalezy do
partyi acknowledgement i poniewaz ma
balocie acknowledgement figuruje
zuaczna liczba kandydat6w polskich,
gl6wnie wysunietych przez obie
frakcye demOkratyczne, vice widocz-
mem Jest, Re gl6wny interes polskich
wyborc6w 1 wyborczyi ley w jak
najliczniejszem poparciu kandydat6w
acknowledgement W jutrzeiszych pra
wyborach.
P~amietajmy, re nasza siia liczbO-
wa W Chicago ME przedstawia cad
nej wartosci, jesli ME wezmiemy u
dzialu w prawyborach i ME bedzie-
nv solidarnie popieraK pOlskich kan
dydat6w. Trzeba najprz6d polskich
kandydat6w wybrac W prawyborach,
azeby ich ~ostatecznie ma urzedy wy-
brae we wyborach gl6wnych.
Reprezentacya nam jest pOtrzeb-
ma we wszystkich kolach polityc1-
nych, gdy5 bez niej Mkt ME bsdzie
wiedziai o mas, ami o naszych prag-
nieniach, ami O naszych prawach.
Aieby te ~reprezentacye pozyskac
przysluiyG sic Sprawie, Polskiej 1
sprawie AliantGw. idimy jak jeden
maj jutro do lokal6w wyborczych 1
speinijmy nasz obowiazek.
Trzymajmy sic wskaz6wek poda-
nych ma balocie, azeby W zadnym
wypadku ME Gosowat ma wiecej kan
dydat6w, nii ballot wskazuje.
UWAGA: Kobietom wolno gioso-
wac M cZionk6w (~trustys6w) wy
dziaIu sanitarnego, ma asesor6w 1 ma
czlonk6w wydzialu rewizyjnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

Pc odszukaniu ma balocie demokra-
tycznym RydzewskiegO, La Buys, Wal
kOwiaka- NOwaka / KasperskiegO, dali
Gle krzyzykl innym kandydatom pol
skim ma mniejsze urzedy, oraz handy
datom obconarOdoyym ma ~regularnym
tykiecie acknowledgement wediug wska
z0Wek wydrukowanych na balocie.
W Osmyp dystrykcie gloSujcie jak pa
tryoci, IA FIR. w. Koraleskiego handy
data demokratycznego ma Kongresma-
ma. Czy chceeie by POlSka byla wolna
1 niepodlegia? Jezeli tax, to obierzcie
Koraleskiego pierwszym pOlskim kOn-
Eresmanem. Me sluehajcie przekupio-
nych Zdrajc0w -!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

Kto chce ezytae najle2sze co
azienne pismo polskie. nieeL sic
uda do psna F M. PAWOLL.
aaszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
Lie. i zaabonuie sohie nziennit
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

jest dzicn prawybOr0w o wiele a
Messy niz dzien wybOr6w DO ten co
jutro ME bedzie nominOwany ME Dedzle
sic tez ~znajdowaG ma balOcie W "dnlu e
IekcyL. Dlatego Obywatelstwo polskle
powinnO jutro Spelnic koniecznie sw0J
obowiazek ObywatelSSi, zazadac W ur-
ME wyborczej balOtu demOkratycznego
1 ma sam prod ~poszukaG pieciu glow
INCH kandydat6w pOlSkich. kt6rymi 50:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
Przyjaciel biednego
robotnika prosi
o poparcie.

Ma balocie acknowledgements
znajduje sic nazwisko komisarza
powiatowego William'a D. Scott,
ktory sic ubiega ponownie o ten
sam urzad. Nazwisko jego ma FL
see miejsce ma balocie prawybor-
Gym.
specyalnoscia komisarza po-
wiatowego William'a D. Scott
lest opiekowanie sic biednym TO-
botnikiem: kobietom szorujacym
podfogi i czyszczacym biura\ po--
wiatowe podwyzszyi komisarz w,
D. Scott zarobek z $50 ma $50
miesiecznie, kierownicy elevate
row teraz pobieraja $4,000 a daw-
niei otrzymywali tylko $4,000 it'd.
it'd.
Komisarz powiatowy William
d. Scott mieszka cd diugich lat
ia ,,Bridgeporcie'', gdzie go Pola-
CIV bardzo dobrze znaja. Gdy cho-
dziIo o zapomoge ola Sierocinca
Polskiego w Niles, to komisarz
powiatowy William D. Scott byi
zawsze got6w pomodz dobrej
sprawie.
Pamietajcie, re w po1owie
trzeciej kolumny balotu demokra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

G%LoSUJcIE Ma EDWAR-
DA WALL Republican,
SKIEGO ~KANDYDATA MA
PogLA DO L~EGISLATURY
z 27-Go DYs-
TRYKTU ~sENATORYALNE--
GO. (Ogi,)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
GLOSUJCIE Ma
* Jozefa Petlak
IN posla do Legislatury.

Nazwisko jego znajduje sic pierwsze
ma balocle pod tytuaem: For Represen-
~ (Ogi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
POLSKI CENTRALNY KO-
MITET DEM0KRATYCZNY

AID. S. Adamkiewiez, PREF. j. NJ.
Nowieki 1 wiceprez. Aid. NJ. S. Fur
man, . wiceprez. T. Kaspersid, 3 WI
reprez : j. A. Laseeki, sekr. Aid. M.
AdamOwski, skarbnik j. RuszkiewicZ,
przewodn. ; p. ROStenkOwski, f. ". Ry-
dzeyski, B. F. Galeeki. a. F. Lalowski,
J. Medrzyeki j r. Stanisiawski = cziou
kowie sub komitetu wykonawczego.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
G

mieszkasz ma Jadwigowle'
Jackowie, Waclawowie,
Wladyslswowie, w Jeffer-
son Park, Cragin, Hanson
Park, Irving Park Tub Bow,
manville? To jutro zrob
krzyzyk ma balocie demo-
kratycznym pred nazwi-
skiem
H. Schwaba
i daj odakowiswem trey
81 glossy. Jest on demo
kratycznym kandydatem
ma State Representative"
(Ogl.)-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

Me z~apomnijcie jutro oddae
sw6j CLOS panu VINCENT S.
ZWIEFcE, kandydat ma posia
do Legislatury. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
Szanowni Rodacy!

SZanOWm
Me zapomnijcie glosowaG ma swego
rodaka s. NJ. BY strzynskiego. Demokra
tvcznego Kandydata ma reprezentanta
go Dystryktu L~egislatury W Spring
Tisld ktory jake Polak bedzie mas RE
teInie re~prezentowaa. otoz W imis pa
tTyotyzmu polskiego serdecznie prosi-
nv SIAN. rodakow, azeby stawili sic do
nrrv ~wyborczej I oddali swoj CLOS ro-
SaLnui w dzien S1-go w~rzeSnia, 1918 T.,
robiac krzyzyk W kwadracie pred jego
nazwiskiem a dacie mu try CS) gaosy,
80 nierozdyajajcie waszego gaosu a
motemy bye pewni, re bedziemy mieii
PoIaka Reprezentantem naszego Dy--
stryktu.
l,mnie pod1ug urzedow osme CD kto-
re brzmi:
For Representative in the Genera
Assembly, 9th District
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
81 Stanley Nj. Bystrzyhski

Jest si0dme % z sOFy e7y4I
ME. a.
see polskie parafie: parafia Matkl 30
skiej Nieustajacej Pomoey przy Sz-eJ'
parafia sw. Piotra 1 Pawla, SS-mel, pa
rafia sw. Kazimiersa s. Whippie, para
fla sw. Amy. parafia sw. Baroary' pa
lakow.
OtGz Szau. Rodacy glosujcie W dzlen
11-go w~rzesnia. a mozemy bye pewnl
re bSdziemy mieil Polaka RepreEentan-
tenn naSzego Dystryktu.
Wypein!jc,e Sw6j OOowIszek Prosi-
my was. Erobcie (X) tylko pred jego ma
zwtsktem. logh)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
EXT A! z P0V0DU

I~ozglaszania falszywych po2ioseh, re
ia ustapifcm z kandydatury ma Kon-
gre3mana, stanowczo zaprzeczam te-
mu, / z~Ostaje kardydatem ma jutrzej
szych prawyborach, W kt0rych ma
talocie republikanskim znajduje sic
take nazwisko p. PeEki ma handy
data na sedzieyo Sadu Municypalnc-
go.
z szacunkiem,
MAX
(Ogf.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
GLOsCJCIE Ma
* Jozefa PetIak
ma pOsla do LeGIslatury.

Nazwiskc jego znajduje sic plerwsze
balccie pod tytu,em: For Represen-
in the General Assembly.
(Ogi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
JOHN G.
Demokratyczny Kandydat ma
Rcprezentanta 25-go Sera-
toryalnego Dystryktu.

Polacy w 27-mej i 2S-mej war
dzie powinni jemu CLOS oddac, DO
popiera polskich kandydatow ma
urzedy. Rydzewskiego, Kasper-
skiego, Nowaka, La Buya i Wal
kowiaka; tax samo popiera1 al
dermana Maxymiliana Adamow--
skiego. Me tylko to, ale -zawsze
s3uzyf Polakom w ich %kiopotach
i potrzebie.
Powinnismy go popierat.
(OgI.)
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

are actually applying its principles In
the case OF the transfer OF the lovely
baby from home Of poverty to one OF
opportunity.
Their example is important because
this might properly be called the age
OF the adopted child Many childless
persons. some Of them unmarried. have
come to feel a certain responsibility for
the race, for human conservation.
A certain fashion was set several
years ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j..
Shepard, when they were made par
ents by law OF two children selected
from public institutions. Persons re-
turning from the war countries are
constantly bringing over small yards
war orphans salyaged from Europe's
Broken homes.
Soon, II the sign Of the time holds,
and as the war comes closer 10
America, Il will be considered a dis
grace for the house OF rich man TO
lack its nursery, even II its tiny in
mates can be supplied only by adop-
tion.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
HUN CRUELTEES WIN
MARINE RECRUITS

An innovation FOR the procuring Of
United states Marine Corps recruits ano
the enlistment Of British subjects was
launched in Wilmington yesterday when
an army truck came down Market street
and stopped at Eighth street A woman
stepped 10 the edge Of the platform
of the truck and sang patriotic airs
through a megsphons. In a few min
uies 4 large crowd assembled. a plano
was strapped 10 the front end Of the
platform OF the truck and q man in a
navy uniform accompanied the singer
with music.
After the Young woman stopped sing
ing Captain John c. Curran, or the
British navy. stepped forward and made
an appeal for recruits.
Csptain Curran said he was a prisoner
AZ Westphalia for i6 months and that
I he has been out Of the German prison
camp since February i6. lie said eooo
Italians were brought to the camp while
he was there, and that 5000 Of them died
OF starvation and lack Of care. He also
said that the 1000 remaining prisoners
were taken 10 a town one day last win
ter and made TO shovel snow. some Of
the men, he said. had no shoes
and they were made TO go barefooted
TO do the work. Others Of the prisoners
were suffering from fever and had tenn
peratures ranging from 100 to i06 do
grees."
The party is connected with the Mar
inc Corps recruiting station at Phils-
delphia and will come to Wilmington
Friday again for the purpose Of stir
ring up young Americans TO join the
Marine Corps.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
THE RED CROSS
BY CHARLES B. pALMER.

stood in the square at midnight,
As the clocks were striking the hour;
And the moon rose DER the city
Behind the sourt House tower.
saw upon the structure
A ladder rising high,
With many figures on II,
Ascending towards the sky.
saw a Red Cross emblem
Within the tower face
And then ] knew the purpose
These trappings would embrace.
For I thought OF gallant soldiers
Wounded, sick, forlorn,
or children, mothers, maldens,
BY Hun war burdens torn.
How triling. oh, how trining,
Can we, our troubles call,
II we can help with money
While our soldiers give their all.
And we saw Il was our portion
Just 20 ease as best we may
The dreadful toll Of battle
Till there dawns a brighter day.
And forever, and forever,
As long as time shall last,
AS long as human sympathy
Assuages wartime blast.
The cross and its spirit Of mercy
Shall work tin wars must cease
And the moon shall shed her gracious
beams
Der a world redeemed 20 peace.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
,.nnr Grief

your grief
For your sons, so heroic and strong,
Who gave up their lives for a simple
belief
That oppression and murder are
wrong.
To you then this people its pledge freely
gives
That the cause for which they gave
their lives
shall triumph, as sure as America lives,
As sure as her honor survivesl
The boys who are buried out there in
Lorraine,
Who in Flanders lie under the sod,
Shall not for our freedom have suffered
In vain,
So help US, Omnipotent God
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
No. 1908 Van Buren. $500.

No. 1903 Van Buren, $500.
George A. Brown and wife from Geo.
w. shockley and wife, south Of Seventh
street 10 feet north of Windsor street,
$1,000.
Alwildn Hinman from Hattie c. Price
and husband. No. 306 West Twenty
third street, 1920.
Benjamin Stoddard and wife from
John T. Gaynor and wife. west OF Clay
ton street i20 feet south Of Tenth
street, $500.
Richard Leudtke from Charles II.
Ashley and wife, west Of Kirkwood, os
feet 4 10 Inches north Of Ninth street
$1,000
Evan Brown from Robert J. Gross and
wife, northeast Of Twenty-third street
1903 feet a 5-s inches northwest Of La.
motto 5000
Harrison w. Howell from William d
Brown north Of Ninth street 1876 feet
inches west OF Orange, $4,000 two
lotsl north Of Ninth street iii feet east
OF Tatnan street.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
THIS is THE AGE OF
THE ADOPTED CHILD
"oy Can Parents Give Child y?"Winona Wilcox Tells
Adds 1t WIN Soon Be Disgrace for House of Rich
Man to Lack Nursery

Whether they know Il or not, both
the natural and the adopting parents
have been acting in complete accord
with modern science.
We are what we are because Of three
factors heritage, environment and
Training We cannot change what we
are by heredity. But we do change as
our surroundings change, and we are
helped by education or hampeTed by
lack OF it.
And having stated these facts as
positive, science adds that since herl-
tage is fixed, the only way to improve
an individual is TO enlarge his oppor-
tunities
ITO give a child a better chance" is.
in common speech, the first principle
OF the recently developed science Of
euthenics.
Most persons have heard a good deal
about eugenics or the science Of being
we'll born. But so far eugenics remains
imprscticahle--a problem TO be solved
IN the future. Euthenics, however
though seldom discussed, is practicable
today as a step I'm the conservation and
evolution OF the race
Both the Brownings and the Herbsts
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
CAUsUs DELLL

IF Pa don't start war l win." said
the clown prince.
So daddle did.
OF old kings warred with kings over
their mutual lady friends.
Better, but still inadequate.
How foolish all these. while good war
causes blossom and go to seed all about
Who ever started a war over the
guilty practice Of sweeping out" while
one is gulping down his sliyerty bacon
and verithin coffee? Over noisy inhala-
ton Of food at the next table? Ever
hear of international slaughter over
hens in war gardens
No, and never viii, as long as kings
and capltols have marble dOmes