davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
By JANE PHELPS

was none too pleased to share her
with the others, "jes common Mig
gers" as she called them.
Hoh, ism t this loyely!" Ruth ex-
claimed as she lay in the tub of warn
water, made fragrant with her favor
ite bath salts
''Who tends to yo bath to home,
missy Ruths l sho ly would lax to. -
''Oh, Rachel dear. l fix my own
bath, then get in and out again quick
ly, so that | can get it washed out
fer Brian. 1t ism I half so nice as hav-
ing you"
"'Yo wash 70 own tub'" unbelief in
the question.
eyes. And III tell you a secret,
Rachel. l guess l am lucky to have
one to wash--cOnsidering.
Poor old nanny was puzzled. Sho
half understood, but thought Ruth was
joking. That her "ehile,'' her baby,
should do menial work, was beyond
her comprehension.
Ruth insisted upon going to work
at once, altho Mrs. Clayborne urged
her to wait until she was rested. Her
keen eyes had not failed to note the
weary look in Ruth S eyes, the red
and roughened hands.
"She does her own work. wonder
if he can t afford even a single ser
vaptl' Mrs. Clayborne mused, but
said nothing
Ruth threw herself heart and soul
into the plans for beautifying the old
living room. She sent for painters and
decorators to follow out her own or
iginal designs She ordered brccades
and wonderful stuffs for recovering the
furniture and for hangings. She hard
ly took time to return the calls made
upon her, or to receive her friends,
so enthusiastic was she.
Then one day Peggy Sutton said to
her:
"The first thing we know, reekon
we will be hearing you have gone in
TO business! They say it is quite
fad up No 'th!"
"0h, no! but | do love to do over
rooms and houses. Yet, in spite of
her denial Peggy's careless remark
remained with her; and there wasn't
a day that she didn't t think how much
happier she was doing such work, than
in doing the homely tasks in Brian 5
home. If only he were there, with
her, she would be almost too happy.
To-morrow-Mrs. Clayborne Pays
Ruth Generously For Her Work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

not wise for to say when things begin to come
our way, The foe is the run; we've kicked his shins
and made him howl; have our grip upon his ow it's
good night for the Hun" Four years ago, along the
Marne they'd nailed the Hun pelt to the barn, and
thought the war near done and recall how pepoe cried
The Teutons crumped, cinched hogtiedl The victory
Is won Far be 1t from old fat pote to sound dour
dscordnt note when all the JOY bells ring but there are
weary days ahead with tales of wounded men and dead
defeats and everything. 1t is not wise to get too gay
Tor when reverses come way we'll feel them all the
more and when the blamed reverses come it is not wise
TO TO be too gu too sick and sad and sore Wen win the
war; that much is sure but till it's won we must endure
suspense and grief and pain extremes of JOY extremes Of
woe don't help friend hurt fee so let's be safe and
sane Let US be calm and do bit in any niche where we
may ft in counting camp; let's do our duty full
and fair, and when we have coin to spare buy one
large green thrift stamp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
CONCERNING PEACE DRIVES.

II is predicted now that new peace drive will be
madeby the Central Powers it coming this time through
Hungarian and Bulgarian sources 1t will be made by
those who are osensby opposed to those governments
at home but it will be found that their efforts paid
for and that they have consented to be the camoufage
for financial consideration Senator Lodge struck the
keynote when he declared we could make no separate
peace with Turkey Bulgaria They he sad cast their
lots with their masters and they must stand or fall with
them. Turkey must be expelled from Europe and her
hands tied in Asia so she can no longer murder the Ar
menianS and others who are who may hereafter be
under her rule. Bulgaria sees the handwriting ON the
wall and could easily be persuaded to make separate
peace but terms will be given her save such are
laid down for the miltarists of Prussia Rumana must
be rewarded and Serbia must he rerompensed for her
rifices The eternal fitness of things suggests that Bull
gaIian territory, be made to pay part of these bills
Neither Bulgaria Turkey cut tiny figure in the war
now that Turkey controls the entrance to the Black
sea- and has Russia shut off from cid by the allies In
the final settlement she must be mad, pay for this with
her European territories and she must be removed from
control Of those world highways the Dardanees and the
Bosporus Any peace terms offered from any source
back of which are the Central Powers should be treated
AS Germany used the treaty guaranteeing the neutrality
of Belgium II should be considered simply scrap of
paper and rather dirty paper at that which it surely
will be If il passes through Hungarian or Bulgarian
hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

To-morrow-Mrs. Clayborne Pays
Ruth Generously For Her Work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

The Commercial Club should be made bigger and
stronger than before 1t has done good work dur
ing the past three years and most Of the criticism direct
ed against it is based trivial matters the prejudice
of those who know nothing about the work of the club
and have in way aided it. either with their money or
their personal efforts While there is little in the way Of
community building that can be done now, with all eff
forts centered on the war; the commercial club is the
central organization in all this work and without the fa
ciltes it provides the Liberty oans Y NJ c. A. and Red
Cross drives would prove dismal failures in Salem The
club rooms, too is the meeting place of committees and
conventions representing all public movements in the city
and many of statewide Importance. The capital city of
Oregon without the Commercial Club rooms during the
coming session of the legislature for the accommodation
of visitors and state civic organizations would be very
roundy criticized for its lack of public spirit and civic
enterprise There should be no slackers among the bus
nessmen and substantial interests of Salem when it
comes to support of the Commercial Club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
RUTH Is VERY HAPPY TO BE BACK
IN HER SOUTHERN HOME.
CHAPTER XIV.

A4lE1A In A1hs
Ruth sang all the time she was pack
ing TO go home. She eOuldn I help it.
She visioned her aunt s delight, the
beaming face Of nanny Rachel; the
greetings of her friends and the house
servants leach one had been there
when she came, little girl of tenl.
Oh, it would be glorious to be with
them all once more!
Only three months had passed but
Fit seemed three years since she had
gone to the little church and prom
ised to be a faithful wife to Brian.
So much had been crowded in that
short time. so much that she hated,
as well as so much of joy, that the
time seemed long. The housework
went more easily than at first. be-
cause, with all her ignorance, Ruth
was far from stupid, and had quick
" learned 10 do the work which de-
yolved upon her But how she hated
lit! the soapy smell when she washed
the dishes or the floor; the red hands
that no amount of care would render
soft and white, as they used to be;
the cooking over the hot stove, where
she often burned herself; the sweep
ing and dusting, the making of beds,
all the homely tasks a poor man s
wife must do, disgusted her Yet for
love of Brian she scarcely ever com
planned. Altho she shed many bitter
tears when alone.
Then came the morning when she
left. Brian took her TO the train,
bought her ticket, and kissed her
goodbye.
"Don't stay too long, dear, viii
your"
"No, TN be back before you want,
or expect me, she replied choking
back the tears. 1t was their first part
ing even for night, and suddenly her
love for her handsome husband rushed
over her, and it seemed to Ruth that
he was worth all and more than she
ever could give, or-give up.
But youth is resilient. The excite
ment of travelling alone-a new sensa-
tion to Ruth; the thought of soon be-
ing with all the dear ones at home;
the delight she knew she would exper-
fence in making the old, familiar room
lovely, soon made her forget her sor-
row.
Then when she arrived! Mrs. Clay
borne had driven to the station to
meet her, altho she explained on the
way homo that she wouldn't have
dreamed of doing il had she engaged a
professional decorator instead Of an
amateur.
When they reached the dear old
house, set back in among the giant
trees, and she saw the old servants
grouped on te piazza to greet her,
tears filled Ruth's eyes. She hugged
and kissed them indiscriminately, to
old Rachel's disgust.
"Yo sho 'ly ain t no call to kiss ole
Pete!" she grumbled, alt amt lady
like"
"Never mind, nanny Raehel I
was so glad to see them | would have
kissed Pete if he had been twice as
old and twice as black.
Mrs Clayborne, noting the warmth
of Ruth s greetings, her ready tears
and happy smiles, drew her own con
illusions.
"Take her up stairs and clean her
up, nanny" she said to Rachel, who
carried her "baby" off at once She
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
Imperial Furniture
Company Purchased
By FeIdstein & Drecktor

The Imperial Furniture company was
sold this afternoon by William McGil-
christ, Jr., to Feldstein & Dreektor of
Portland, the firm that several months
ago bought the stock. of Chambers g.
Chambers. He announces that possession
will be given at once. The stock and
fixtures of the Imperial Furniture Co.
are estimated at value of close to
$4,000.
Mr.. MeGilehrist reserves all the Vie
trolas and records and the agency for
the Victor company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Recently Spain sent word to Germany that if any
of her ships were sunk by German submarines she
would substitute equal tonnage of German ships
nterned in Spanish waters. To this Germany replies
that should Spain do this might cause "a break in the
present friendly relations between the two countries
She says she cannot give up her submarines which are her
strongest weapons and that she will therefore continue
to sink Spanish ships, but hopes Spain viii see her way
clear to remain neutral and in time to really like the
treatment Germany is giving her. This incident shows
the devious ways in which the Pssan mind reaches its
conclusions and also its absolute lack of all sense of fair
ness. Germany says the taking of of her ships
being protected for her by Spain VIII cause break be-
tween the countries but cannot why Spain should take
offense at her sinking Spanish ships wherever found
Anyone with anything think with would hesitate long
before deliberately taking such position before the
world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Goodbye to You boys of '61-65 Hope you may come
again, though hardly expect it. AT the same time if
you do you will find welcome s more hearty if that
possible than that you have just received 1t has been
an honor to the state to have you visit us and we are
glad you came
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Only four weeks until the state fair AS it has
rained during the month of August an unusual thing
the weather for the fair should be Of the ideal kind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

ByngI The Rritish hit 'em agai !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27

<Czcigodni Delegaci! Wy moze
ME wiecie czem jest ten Sejm Pier
wszy Wychodztwa Polskiego W
Ameryce. To wielka rzecz! Prey
jechaliscie tn z dom6w niewoli,
przybyliscie pc te swobode i pc
ten chleb powszedni, ME znajac
praw, jezyka %tutejszego, tuliliscie
sic do siebie jak piskleta z gniaz-
da wyrzucone. Pracowaliscie ciez
ko, niejeden z wrog6w waszych
trudem rak waszych, potem. wa
szego czo1a dorobi} sic milion6w,
a was nienawidzi1. Pogardzani
czasem, poniewierani nawet, wsty
dziliscie sic move o tenn, zescie
Polacy. Obawialiscie, sic wy "a
lien enemies' obawialiscie sic cze
sto waszej w1asnej mowy.
Ale OTTO przyszedf Sem Wycho
dztwa Polskiego. Ludu Polskiego
wybrancy, przyszliscie tn, zebrali
scie sic, spojrzeli ma siebic, zbli-
zyliscie sic. [ to zrodzifo sic z
Was poszucie godnosci narodowe.j
i polskiej dumy. Przekonaliscie
sic, re W spe1nianiu obowiazk6w
wzgledem tel przybranej, a tax
szlachetnej Ojczyzny mkt was ME
przescignie, mkt wan ME dor6w-
Przekonaliscie re jezeli zescie
czegokolwiek zaniechali, to tylko
przez zapomnienie WREN zycia
porwani ME zupe1nie pamietalis-
Gle o Ojczyznie jak naleza1o i OTTO
w wielkim dostojnym wiekopom-
nym porywie powstaliscie wszy-
soy i uznajac te piekaca Ojczyzny
potrzebe postanowiliscie ofiaro--
wac Jej niezbedna ponce, stwo-
RYE ten wielki dziesiecmilionowy
dar narodowy.
Czem byla ia chwila, to takze
.jeszcze ME wiecie. Ia chwila pre-
dwczoraj. wierzcie mi, to jeden z
najwiekszych najwspanialszych
dziejowych wypadk6w. Historya
wawrzynem uwienczy colo Ar
mil Polskiej naszej, ale historya
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27

'r6wniez debowym wiencem zas1u
gi przyodobi skronie vase. Bacz
Gle na to, ably ME naklonionoSejm
Pierwszy Wychodztwa Polskiego
W Ameryce do krzywoprzysiestwa
,Sejm, to Wychodztwa, Sejm dal
s1owo i dotrzyma go, niechaj mu
dopomoze Bog.
zyjemy w tych czasach demo-
kratycznych kiedy kazdemu maj
mniejszemu nawet przys@uguje
prawo spe1nienia obowiazku
wzgledem Ojczyzny. Kazdemu ma
nalezna jest zasfuga. ia dziekuje
wszystkim razem i kazdemu z o.
sobna i OTTO wo1am, sciskajac dion
tego, kt6ry ten sejm uosabnia."
Niechaj zyje Pierwszy Sejm Wy
chodztwa Polskiagos W Ameryce!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27
UCZMY DzlECl NASzE CZYTAC, PlSAC
MOWlC PO POLSKU.
Mowap. Romano Dmowskiego

RozwineliSmy robote, o kt6rej
juz wiecie, a kt6ra polega1a ma
tenn, azeby sprawe nasza wyjas--
mic. zadalismy cd rzad6w UNA
MIA narodowosci polskiej, wresz--
Gle zajelismy sic sprawa Armii
Polskiej. o tel Armii Polskiej,kt6
ra Was tax blisko obchodzi, chce
pare slow powiedziec. Stworzenie
Armii Polskiej samodzielnej by1o
rzecza 0 wiele tr%udniejsza, anize-
Ii by1o do przewidzenia. Bo ably
armia by}a samodzielna, must
mice wladze polityczna i dow6dz-
cow mice polskich i bye zdolna
za1atwiania rzeczy pc polsku. Ty
mczasem mysmy wladzy ME mie-
Ii. Wodz6w polskich - skad
w~ziasc? Ostatania armie swoja
mielismy W roku 1912 cd tego
czasu rodacy nasi s1uzyli W armi
ach zaborc6w, Do obcych wojsk
szlismy niechetnie, niechetnie mas
tam zreszta widziano, a o zdoby--
ciu w mich wyzszych rang Pola-
k6w bardzo trudno by4o. By1a w
tych armiach pewna liczba Office
row Polak6w, lecz ci przez d1uga
s}uzbe przesiaknieci juz zanadto
byli zasadami rzad6w, kt6rym z
koniecznosci rzeczy s1uzyc musieli
I ca}em naszem szczesciem by1o
re Armia ia w1asnie we Francyi
utworzona zosta1a. 30 jezeli WEI
miemy try wielkie narody: Fran
eye, Angie i Ameryke, to panic
tajmy, re ma narody angielski i a
merykanski spadfo bardzo ciezkie
zadanie stworzenia odrazu olbrzy
mich armii, DO jak wiecie mieli 0
nj tylko malutkie stale armie. w
tenn %polozeniu ich silly wojskowe i
fachowe musiafy bye zuzyte do
zorganizowania tych armii zor
ganizowanie ich W tax kr6tkim
czasie W podziw ca}y SWAT wpra
willy.
Nar6d Francuski by1 W innem
p%olozeniu, DO sta}a wielka armie
utrzymywal i mia} ogromna licz-
be oficer6w, mogac nan ich u
dzielic do zorganizowania Armii
Polskiej. Music tutaj podniese ]
~z~ g. ~ >$y %rs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27
Nova mistrza |. ]. PadereW'
skiego ~wypowiedziana przy
zamknieciu sejmu.

81 ySOKd@O
Me mia1em juz zgola zamiaru
zabierac glosu ma dzisiejszem ze-
braniu. Atoli kazano mi movie.
Jestem waszym sluga j slucham
rozkaz6w. Rzopoczne, jezeli mi
Wolno, cd sprostowania pewnych
poglosek, bez zadnego zalu, ale
Wprost W p~oczuciu tel potrzeby
wyjasniepia niekt6rych szczeg6--
How, kt6re przyczyni1y sic do pew
nego rozstroju posr6d wychodz-
|twa.
By1y bowiem pog1oski, re pan
DR.. Fronczak pobiera $4,000 mic
siecznie cd Wydzialu Narodowe--
go. Ot6z by1a to pogloska oparta
!tylko ma tenn re Wydzial Narodo-
wy istotnie by1 uchwali} te zapo-
moge ola jego rodziny, kt6rej to
Ipomocy atoli AMI Dr.. Fronezak, a
nj jego [odzina ME przyjeli. Nam
ten zaszczyt ito szczescie znae
nieco blizej DR.. Fronczaka. Ot6z
zapewnic was moge, re W dniu,
kiedy sig dowiedzial 0 zaszczycie
powo1ania 60 ma cz1onkaa Komite
tn Narodowego, ME mia} nawet
dwu stu dolar6w W banku i dopie
70 przez zastawienie polisy aseku
racyjnych, wszystkiego co posia-
|da1, zaciagal dose znaczny dug,
zapewniajacy i jemu i jego rodzi
ME skromne utrzymanie, Sadie:
re ten akt ofiarnosci patryotycz.
ne;j i bezinteresownosci pana From
czaka zas1uguje ma wyjatkowe u.
znanie.
lima pog1oska blizej jeszcze
mnie obchodzila. Dotyka}a mnie
BOWEN osobiscie. Twierdzono, re
za1ozony przezemnie Komitet Pc.
lish Victims Relief Committee ia
dnych ME zdaje rachunk6w z re-
branych przez siebie pieniedzy
re ia, a ~czyta1em, to nawet sam
W pewnych dziennikach, ME zga'
!dzam sic ma to azeby 6w komitet
wysy}a} pieniadze nj ratunek ma
szych biednych, g1odnych dziatek
W Galicyi.
Szanowni Panowie Delegaci!!
Moge Was zapewnic, re rachunki
!tego Polish Victims Relief Com
mittee co pol roku sprawdzane
SO przez urzedowych rzeczoznaw--
cow, przez "public accountants
Ii rozsy1ane So do g16wnych pa
tron6w, a takze do wszystkich
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27

Oby on byl blogoslawiony ten dzied! RUFF
LES wstrzyma te straszna niedole cd aupiezu.
RUFFLES to uczyni napewnol Me bedziecie
mice wiecej odziezy hrudnej; ME bedzie VASE
kolnierz wiecej wyeladal. jak gdyby byl nieczys-
IT,: acxkolwisk to tylko { powodu lupjexa. RUFF
LES must uwolnie glove j wlosy Cd fupie4u. hub
.wr6ca Wan ~pieniadxe.
RUFFLB ME jest laden perfumowany spe-
cyal Jest to rsetelny i csysty srodek ipielegnacz
on wspiera. on dale energie io4ywia sk6re ko-
rzenie wlos6w. Czyni on Wasxa sk6re tax czysta.
awlosy Vase tax pysxnymi i sdrowymi. be be-
dziecie bloRoslawiii ten dxief, " kt6rym uslysze-
liScie o nim.ss @
sKupcie dis jes1c1e Cd swego aptekarza jed
M CSC, butelke RUFFLES. A jeSli on 60 niema.
ME wahsjcie: sic: wy6iijcie nazwisko jeeoi saia-
czcia &c. Ny wyfemy Wam jedna butelke z o
5placona przesylka F. Ad- Richter& Co. "a 80
Washington St, New York NJ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27
"PRZYG0TUJCIE SIZE MA 4TA
WOLN0sCIOWA POzYCZKE'

Usuwa tryszcze, zmiekcza chro-
powata sk6re, czysci krew, rozjaS
mia oczy, os}adza ca}y system. Mic
ME pomaga do posiadania Eieknej
twarzy, uprzejmego usmiechu jak
tylko Hollistera Rocky Mountain
herbata. Spr6bujcie jej dis VIE
czorem 25c. w apiece Brown a.
Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27

,---- 1900 -
zaswiadczyc, ze wladze WojskoWe
|francuskie polozyly pod tym
wzgledem ola Polski bardzo wiel
|kie zaslugi, DO mlodziez naszaa
przyby1a z Ameryki W bardzo kr6
|tkim czasie wycwiczyli j %nauczyli.
sztuki wojennej. w kr6tkim cza-.
sic bardzo z ochotnik6W stWorzy-
Ii armie, kt6ra juz dzisiaj jest pc
dziwiana. Ludzie, kt6rzy sic INA
ia ma rzeczy, przedstawiciele woj
skowi wszystkich narod6w .sprzy-
mierzonych kiedy brali udzia} W
przegladzie Armii Polskiej pod
czas uroczystosci W dniu Ago lip
lea wParyzu wyrazili sw6j podziw
ola naszego zolnierza. ia jestem
cz1owiek dosyc starry i zahartowa
ny ma take rzeczy, ale kiedym
stall W Paryzu W dniu tym i kie-
dy pc wojsku wloskiem przyszla
kolej ma Po1ak6w. kiedy pokaza
Ii sic nasi ch]opcy, SERGE mi bio
z radosci, DO najpiekniej wygla--
dali. Powiecie jednak moze, re
ito byla parada. Lecz posluchaj--
Gle! Pierwsze zastepy ochotnik6w
IL Ameryki przybyly doFfancyyi W
[styczniu, a W koncu m%ajaYpierw-
sly pulk poszed} ma front; a tax
sic bill nasi chlopcy jak starry,
wyszkoleni W sztuce wojennej zol
~nierze. Pierwszy officer Armii Pol
skie:j, jeden z Waszych, S. Chwa}
kowski tutaj z Ameryki, kt6ry
pierwszy pad1 ma polu bitwy,
pad1 z okrzykiem: "To ola Pol
skill" Starry wojskowi ludzie, "a
hartowani W bojach licznych po-
wiadaja, re lepszego materyafu
ma zo}nierza jak Polak. nigdzie ME
znajdzie.
Music powiedziec, re tel MO-
dziezy, kt6ra mnie wzrusza i kt6-
rel krew sic dzisiaj "a sprawe ma
sza leje, many obowiazek dac
wszystko, co jej sic s%}usznie ma
ley. Wzbudzaja oni podziw "a
swa walecznosc, bohaterstwo i
niema okrzyku, kt6rybym z wick
!szym zapa1em m6gi wzniesc, jak
,"Niech zyje zo}nierz polski!"
,Lecz ia nasza arniia jest jeszcze
tbardzo malenka. Powiadali VAN
tn DUO O sile liczebnej tel armii,
ilecz mnie sic zdaje, re my many
obowiazek sobie prawde powie--
Idziec. Ot6z ia Armia nasza niema
wiecej jak 10000 zo}nierza we
Francyi. Bo. skadzeby sic ich vie
cej wzie}o? z Ameryki przyby}o
kilkanascie tysiecy, a skad miafo
by przybyc wiecej? z innych die
ilnic W kraju. z Ameryki Polud--
'niowe:j i innych zakatk6w, gdzie
iPolacy So rozrzuceni, przyby}o o.
ko1o 5000 - i to wszystko. smia-
10 moge twierdzic, re ia Armia
jest Wasza Armia, gdyz try
czwarte ochotnik6w dafa Amery
ka!
Zasi}kiem ola tel Armii So jen-
CIV zo1nierze z armii niemieckiej,
kt6rzy sic znalezl w niewoli we
Francyi. Tutaj pozw6lcie, re tym
ludziom slow kilka poswiece. Me
'kt6rzy z mich przeszli juz pc try
lata wojny i So s%traasznie zmordo
wani i wycienczenie a pomimo to-
go przyszli do mas i powiedzieli j:
"Ja -chce bic niemc6w!" | ponie-
waz oni pochodza z tel dzielnicy
Polskiej W kt6rej lud posiada maj
wiecej oSwiaty i gdzie. najwiecej
lud ten broni swej WARY i polsko
Sci i manifestuja onprzedswiatem
poczucaja swego obowiazku marc
dowego, chociaz ich jest niewielu,
isa jednakze ola mas bardzo, a bar
dzo cenni: I p~ragnalbym goraco,
azeby ia m1odziez kochana amery
kanska szla do szereg6w z ia my
sla, .azeby jaknajpredzej zbratac
sic z tymi rodakami z poznanskie
go, kt6rzy tax ciezka Wake pre-
3ed1szy j~eszcze swe silly ofiaruja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-27
CO TO jest!
Nieczystosc? Me! jest to
}upiez - trzeba uzye
,,Rufaes"
Nareszcie z~naleziono srodek ma zwalcza-
ME hpiezu RUFFlES ma te VIA
snosc RUFFLES z~aeszczedzi
Wasza odziez, Wasza o.
dobe i Vase wlosy.

Me dajcie pomzslee ludziom. se wasza odziet
jest nieczysta. Ii tylko dlatego. re macie }upize!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
COMMUNICATE UFFIC1ALE

ROMA, 2-H MinisterO della
Guerra ha fatto pubblicare il Sc
guente Bollettino Ufficiale della
guerra, sui rapporto spedito dal
Commando Supreme al nostro from
te:
Lungo il settore ira il Posina
e l'Asiatico, sulla fronte del Tren-
tino, un insolito movimento in al
cune porzioni dele posizioni del
nemico fu arrestato dali 'ottimo
effetto di un fuoco concentrate
dele nostre batterie.
"Nella regione di Monte Asolo-
ne i nOstri reparti di ricOgnizione
causarono allarme nellie linee ne
niche, prOvocando un fuoco non
necessario.
"Nella Vale del Seren (ad O.
riente del Brenta) una colOnna ne
mica, mentre marciava, fu ina
spettatamente colpita dal fuoco
della nostra artiglieria.
"Il nemico subj gravi perdite
al il rimanente della colonna 81
Sband6.
"L'attivita lungo il rimanente
del fronte rimase normale. "
DIAZ.