davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04

granulated sugar was also a rarlty'
and only on the table for company.
Brown sugar and even old-fashioned
black molasses were used for sweet
ening. Honey, apple butter, fruit
Jams and even lard were used as
substitutes for butter.
Butter was scarce and dear, Tor
those times, and bread and ham tat
were considered plenty good Tor
all but the very old people. In
those days nearly every family in
town kept a cow. Those who didn't,
as a rule, went without milk. The
papers of that day emphasized the
fact that coffee and tea were more
nutritious when used without milk.
In those days there were no NOV
les or cheap amusement of any kind,
picture. postal cards were unknown
and children didn't stop in a candy
shop to spend anywhere from nick
ell to a quarter a day. A child
thought himself lucky if he had con-
trived to get possession of a'penny.
The fact is, the present genera
ton has no conception of the hard
times brought on the Civil War in
the North-to say nothing of the
abject misery and want that pre-
vailed in the South.-The Columbia
Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
LoWNDESvII.LE.
\\\\\\\\\N\\\\\ y

Lowndesville, Jan. 2.--Prlvates
C. B. Simmons and John Bonds OF
Camp Sewer, are at home to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Huckabee and
Mrs. A. E. H. Simmons have gone
to Bamberg to visit relatives for a
week or ten days.
DR.. J. B. Latimer, who is an in
terne at Roper Hospital in Char
lesion, is at home for few days
stay. He has volunteered his SER
vices to the navy and expects to be
called to this work at an early date.
His brother, Mr.. W. l.. Latimer, a
student of the Medical College in
Charleston, is also at home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Huckabee
have as their guests during the hol-
iday season, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
of Bamberg, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Barber of Orangeburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. N. Bourne Of Calhoun
Falls.
Mr.. Gibbs Baker Of Washington
d. c., is here fer the holidays with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
News for the Farmer:
PLANTING BULBS.

Bulbs for outdoor spring flowers
may be planted any time before the
first of January, according to the
department of horticulture of the
University Of Nebraska. If the soil
is poor, a little well-rotted manure
may be added. Be sure the ground
has plenty of moisture. The bulbs
should be planted too deep rather
than too shallow. Five inches is
about the right depth for hyacinths
and four to six inches for tulips.
After the ground is frozen, mulch
should be spread over the beds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
CIVIL WAR ECONOMICS.

Let the persons who think wheat
less and meatless days are a hard
ship listen to the venerable men and
women whose memory takes them
back to the Civil War.
One of them, who was a resident
of a town in central New York, re-
calls that even in well-to-do families
genuine coffee was unknown for. .
long time. Roasted barley, parcheo
corn, ehicory roots and even dande-
lion roots dried and roasted we're
used ~ coffee substitutes. White
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
PICKLED PIGS FEET.

Clemson College, s. c., Jan. l.
Soak the pigs feet for IL hours in
cold water. Scrape them clean and
remove the toes. Boil until scft, a
to S hours will usually be required
Salt them when partially done.
Pack them in stone jar and
cover them with hot spiced vinegar
The are served cold or split and
fried in a batter made of eggs, flour
milk and butter.-Agri. Ex. Dept
N. Oak. Agri. College.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

To live content with small means; ;
'se seek elegance rather than luxury
and refinement rather than fashion
TO be worthy, not respectable; and
wealthy, not rich; to study hard
think quietly, talk gently, act frank
"; to listen to stars and birds, to
babes and sages, with open heart;
to bear all eheerfully, do all bravely
await occasions, never hurry. In
= word, to let the spiritual, unbid-
den and unconscious, grow up
through the common. This 10 my
symphony.-Channing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
PLANTING THE YOUNG TREES.

Clemson College, 8. C.,-Plan to
set out your orchard sometime be-
tween November 1st and February
18th ,as trees will grow better when
planted during this season than
when planted in the spring. Com
municate with your Demonstration
Agent and get his advice as to a
reliable nursery also about the va
rieties that are best suited to your
section.
Plant the trees as soon as posi-
BILE after they arrive. IF it is i'm
possible to plant them as soon as
they arrive, open the bundle and
heel them out until they can be
planted. Dig tho hole large enough
so that all the roots may be spread
out in their natural position. For
apples and peaches the holes should
be about 1s inches deep and 2 feet
in diameter. On stiff hard soil dyna-
mite may be used to advantage.
Thoroughly mix the top soil taken
from tho hole with commercial fer
tilizs. 1-2 pound Of 8-4-2.
Place the trees in = barrel Of wa
ter or wrap them in . wet sack and
carry them to the field. This will
prevent the roots from drying out
before transplanting. Cut off any
broken roots with q sharp knife,
and prune back the roots until they
are only to 10 inches in length.
To plant the tree, throw a little
Of the top soil in the hole, then
place the tree q little deeper in the
hole than it grew in the nursery
and throw in q little more top soil
Work the soil around ths roots well
and pack firmly with tho foot as
each shovelful is thrown in, leaving
Z slight impression around the tree
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
CARNATIONS.

Clemson College, s. c, Dec. 29--
The carnation beds in the Green
House are now beginning to bloom
and in a fortnight will present a
most beautiful spectacle. These are
grown for instructional purposes,
with classes in Horticulture, and to
demonstrate that they can be grown
successfully in green houses in this
State. Try a few of these delight
full flowers for yourself in your own
green house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
THE LESSON FOR AMERICA
AND THE SOUTH

The lesson Of all this is simple
enough, and it is fundamental to
eur discussion of rural social life
and recreation. Even though we
work out here in the South system
of tenancy that will maintain soil
fertility ,Ensland's experience mdi-
Gates that We will nevertheless fali
TO keep a satisfied and satisfying
population on the land unless home
ownership and not absentee land
lordisn prsdomiAatss. And this IS
easily enough explained. A satisfy
i,s country life depends upon ~
!. satisfying community life and (O
a satsifyins social life in its more
psrsonal aspects.
Az for community life, under a
system Of tenancy it is impoverisn-
Cd because all the rentwealth re-
tanned by landowners is drained
away from tho local country COM
munity to its injury, and used IN
other communities usually towns)
TO their benefit. Consequently the
agencies of community life are sup
ported inadsquately or not at ALL
th. landowners being uninterested
and the tenants acting alone are
nnsbls to do enough, even If inter-
sstsd. .
Az for ones more intimate social
life, it is based on friendships, and
friendships do not mature and rlpen
suticiently with the fast-changlng
populations Of a tenant community.
Th, worthisst friendships should
have ripsned through a lifetime. 1t
is better still if you can say my
father and your father were friends
A. we srs," and "Our grandfathers'
too. were friends" To have a salts
tying social life, thsrefors-with all
it, possibilities including even the
vital matter Of the mating Of ones
sons and daughters-it is highly
important that we develop stronger
friendships and ripen more fragrant
intimacies with neighbors than can
bs enjoyed if these neishbors, being
few ~ thsy necessarily are in coun-
try communities, are also transient
leaving almost before real ac-
quaintance has begun.
Ideal conditions, Of course, can
not prevail anywhere, and we do
not mean that a man should be dis
souraged, OF should fail to contri-
bpts his utmost to rural social life
and recreation merely because in
his community ideal conditions do
not prevail. It is the duty OF every
stats and svrey nation, however, to
struggle toward the ideal, and home
ovnsruhip is not merely the ideal
laSis Of rural social life or recrea-
ton; it il tho only basis upon
which . permanent and worthy ru-
raj civilization can bs built.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04

After the tree has been set, place
about two inches Of loose soil over
:. c packed surface.
,rees handled in this manner
will give good results.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04

his family who are spending this
winter in Lowndesville.
Miss Matte Lee Cooley, who
teaches in Gaffney, is at home for
the holidays.
Misses Ruby and Fannie Ficquett
and Mr.. Fred Ficquett all of whom
teach in different parts Of the state
are at home this week.
Mr.. R. H. Moseley has returned
from a business trip to Georgetown,
and other points in the lower part
of the state.
Private R. S, Hill Of Anderson,
who belongs to the Coast Artillery
at Fort Screven, Ga.I visited rela-
tives here last week. His company
expects to see service in France at
an early date.
Miss Annie Bell of Tuxedo, N. c.
has returned after spending a few
davs with Mrs. M. L. Bell, her
mother.
Mr.. Jno. Frank Harper OF Mid
dleton, Ca, visited his son, Mr.. De-
Witt Harper, at the home Of Mr.. D..
u. Barnes, last week.
Mr.. v. M. Barnes of Atlanta, Ga
was a visitor here last Wednesday.
DR.. Jas. B. Kay, of Atlanta, Miss
Alpha Barnes of Anderson, and MISS
Christine Kay, Of Winthrop, are
guests of Mrs. R. H. Moseley.
Mr.. John Austin, Of Tuxedo, NJ
c.. and Mr.. Bennett Austin OF Hon
ca Path, visited friends here last
week.
Miss Louise Bell entertained a
few of her friends last Tuesday ev-
ening at dinner. The young people
after enjoying Miss Bells hospital
ity, attended an informal dance
given by the Misses Tenant IN
their suburban home.
Wednesday evening Miss Alice
Cooley gave a most enjoyable dance
in compliment to the college boys
and girls who are at home for the
holidays. t34
Miss Virginia Latimer was the
charming hostess to her many
friends on Friday evening, Dec. 20,
Tables were arranged for cards and
a pleasant evening was spent. A
sweet course was served. 1.
Mr.. T. B. Jones has accepted
position with the Anderson Pho
phate and Oil Co., and has NOV
his family to Seneca. Mr.. Jo'
has had charge of the Oil Mill }
for the past two years and w
gret that his nsw work will ne
tate his leaving tsra. r'&@
70 I g. .ssslI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
YOU'RE BILIUs! LET
!. "cAScRETS" EIvEN
JJvEP AMI povrUs

Don't Stay Hadaehy, con.tipatsd,
Sick, With Breath Bad ana
Stoiaeh Sour. q
Get 1o-cet box now.
You men ad women who can't
get feeling riht-who have head
ache, coated pngue, bad tasts and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04

foul breath,
are bilious:
bothered VII slis s,i
dered stomao, or haI
Are you keeping
clean with Cascsset
forcing a passsswa
with salts, athartie
oil? I I
Cascarets workg ..
cleanse tn stonh,
sour, undlestsd
and foul .ases; %
from the i7er an
system al The
matetr adj poiso :;
A Casatet to
en- you at By Sd.
box from Hany q -.,.
your stqbaeh ::
els reghr, a -,
months.t Don
They he CT sc~
taste aoda. /.
-Adv.E
/
FEW DIX :|f
ikE %a,
Dru..A 8 ,...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
OSTATNI DZIEN RAMPANT.

Washington, 4. maja. - Dzi--
siaj. W sobote 4 maria, konczy SIG
kampania trzeciej pozyczki VOL
noscioyej. w kolach urzedowych
.panuje przekonanie, re wyznaczo-
lie minimum pozyczki, II. 3 bilio-
ny dolarow, pokaznie bedzle
przekroczone. ale re subskrypcye
ne siegna sunny czterech billo-
now.
Do dnia wczorajszego wieczo-
rom suIbskrypcye siegaly sunny
$2,94O, $4,000, wedle raport6w u
rzedowych. w dniu wczorajszym
rozprzedano bondy "a sumo
$lS9, ,2s3, ,700.Byia to suma najwyz
Isza W ciagu Rampant w jednym
Fslrliu osiag1lieta. HASH: s,uasladuj
c;e Prezydenta' oisazalo sic potez-
Enym ezynnikiem w rozprzedazy
byiy prezydent Taft postapif "a
przykladem Prezydenta W Eliza
beth, N. J.
WiekszoSc bankow w Stanach
Zjednoczonych dzisiaj pozostanie
otworem do p6fnocy dla tych, kto-
rzy jeszcze W ostatniej ol2wili ze-
chca nabyc bondy.
Procentowo, w stosunku do
kwot wyznaczonych, przedsta-
wialy sic rome dystrykta wczo--
raj W TAXI spos6b: Minneapolis
131 procent; St. Louis 1873; Kan
sas City 120; Chicago LOG, Bo-
ston 1O4, San Francisco SO, Dal-
las SO, Philadelphia So, Richmond
81, Cleveland 81, New York 50,
Atlanta -.
Sunny osiagniete w roznych dys
try'ltacb byly nastequjace: Mill
neapolis $13S,541,0 $50; St. Louis
$16S,SS3,900; Kansas City $685.
177,5OO;. Chicago $453, ,e4o,S5o;
Boston $262,331,s5O; San Fran
cisco $2O6, ,7O1,SOO: s::al1as $751;
7OO,25O: Philadelphia S239, $685.
400; Richmond $12O,163 $50; Gle
veland $2t4,6s1,75O; New York
$773,55O,650; Atlanta $67, 1864 $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

NOWELA NATURALIZACYJ.
MA PRZYJETA.

(Wfasny telegram Dziennika Chi
cagoskiego).
Washington, 4. maja. - Ra--
port konferencyi W sprawie no.
we'll naturalizacyjnej Sabatha,
zosta} przyjety wczoraj przez IL
be posf6w. Tylko IL gfosow byto
njeprzychylnych. Bill teraz przej-
die do Senatu do ostatecznego
zatwierdzenia. 49,.
Nowela ia dozwoli naturalizo-
wac sic natychmiast okoio 10000
cudzoziemcom obecnie sfuzacyn,
W naszej armii, wfacznie mary
narzy ma naszych okretach ku-
pieckich. Dozwala rowniez natu-
ralizowac sic tysiacom tax zwa-
nych ,,nieprzyjacielskich cudzo-
ziemcow"; legalizuje ponadto ty-
siace certyfikatow naturalizacyj-
rych, ktore mylnie zostaiy wy
dane przez rome sadly w Stanach
Zjednoczonych. a uwolni wielu
cudzoziemcow lojalnych cd ogra-
niczch i kiopotow, dajac departa-
mentowi wojny wszelka sposob-
nose do powoiywania tychze do
stuzby wojskowej zagranica i ko-
rzystania z usiug mnostwa ludzi
wykszta}conych W roznych siuz-
bach wojskowych obcych KRAKOW.
Jednem sfowem nowela ia wiel--
klein okaze sic Acknowledgement
dla tysiecy lojalnych i wiernych
Stanom Zjednoczonym cudzo--
ziemc6w, ktorych ma nieszczescie
zalic2ono do klasy ,,nieprzyia-
cielskich cudzozielnc5w"i dozwo-
Il i'm niesG ofiarna pomoc stano1n
Zjednoczonvm w pobiciu ME-
mice ! Austryi.
. g. "A. J. SABATH,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

XII ofensywy masowej w Pikardyi
Il Flandryi, zechea Siemcy ludzic
|s3tjsasaE kiftIar,i
swoJ wiasny ztltiaony wojna wy
gsodzony Srid petttaktacyanii' po-
kojoweini propozycyami, odcze-
kiwanien odpowiedzi itp. ably u
trzynac go spokojny1n W wojnie
do jesieni, kiedy re zniw bedzie
MONA dostac nowe zapasy zyw-
nosci - nietyle z samych Me
mice, jak przedewszystkiern Ro-
syi i z Ukrainy, ma co Niemcy i
Austrya przedewszystkiem ra-
chuja. Gdyby te diva pahstwa
centralne skazane byi ma wlasne
zapasy zywnoSci, juzby dawno
byIo po wojnie, boby g}od zmuSii
ja do ulegioSci. SpodziewaG sic
nalezy przytem, il Niemcy ME
poniechaja swej taktyki intry-
ganckiej, beda jak dawniej usi}o-
wall por6znic Aliantow, a przy-
puszczalnie zwroca sic do An
gill, ktora zechca oderwac cd
Przymierza; spodziewac sic mo-
INA szczegolnych komplementow
propozycyi korzystnych dla An
gill w ewentuamych pertrakta-
cyach owych, lecz Niemcy zawio-
da sic znowu, jak sic zawiedli juz
tyle razy - zludzic Anglii i oder
wac cd Koalicyi - ME zdo}aja.
z INNYCH FRONToW.
Rzym, 4. maja. - w dolinie
Scurra wioskie rekonesanse pre-
pedzily patrole austryackie; W
dolinach Tonale. tagarina, Bren-
ia Piave strzelanina dzialowa
ME ustaje; w okolicy Noce, Asia
60 baterye wloskie porozbijaiy O.
brony austryackie. Walk awia-
tyczne bardzo intensywue: osm
maszyn austryackich lotnicy
wlosko-alianccy poniszczyli.
- z innych front6w bojowych
niema dis telegramow.
SPRAWY MORSKIE. :.
Amsterdam, 4. maja. - Pisma
niemieckie ogiaszaja, il nur nie-
miecki ,,U.AXXXV." pod ko-
menda kap. Arnsul de Ia Periere
(?) zatopif W cisgu dwu lat woj-
ny ma Morzu Srodzie1nfem okolo
1876 statkow lacznej pojemnosci
okoio 100000 ton, w tenn 2 wo--
jenne okrety, jeden pomocniczy
krazownik 5 transportowcow.
z RADY ALIANToW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
WALK MA ZACHODN1M
FRONCIE.
RAPORTY.

Psryz, 4. maja. - Slime dziaia-
MIA artyleryi ma caiym froncie ::
mad Avre, w okolicy Villers-Bre-
tonneux, St. Nenant, dalej ku
Flandryi pod GiYenchy, Nieppe,
Locre i Ypres dziafa graia bez
ptxefwy z haJrs zsza 4ftensyw9
noscia. Ma dalszych liniach mad
Moza wzmaga sic kanonada obu-
stronna. Lokalne lecz zaciete wal
li wrecz byiy pod Villers, oraz W
okolicach St. Venant i Arras. Po-
zycye alianckie slime niewzru-
szone, nieprzyjaciel odparty ma
So STRAIT.
Londyn, 4. maja. - Ang>elskie
wojska braly udzial W walkach
wrecz pod Villers-Bretonneux,
gdzie z Francuzami odniesiono
sukces znaczny mad Niemcem; !;
posunieto wydatnie naprzod po--
zycye alianckie, oraz wzieto jen--
cow. Pod Albert, Beaumont
Hamnel dziaia graja bardzo po--
teznie ze stron obu. Najsilniej
iednak walczono pod Villers,
gdzie Alianci wzieli hawai- terenu
waznemi pozycyami nieprzyja--
ciela. Francuski atak ma Avre
rzeka odnios} zupeine powodze-
ME, atakowano niemiecks linie
miedzy Hailles a Castel, okolo
p6itorej mill dluga i pd zacietej
bitwie wzieto Niemcom wazny
bardzo punkt - wzgorze Mr.. 81,
a ma MEM przeszlo setke jencow
ANA oficerani. Mad Aillette od-
parto reid niemiecki; ma dalszych
hniach mad Moza i w Lotaryngii
byfy starcia rekonesansowe, w
ktorych wzieto jehcow niemieo=-
kich.
Berlin, 4. maja. - Ma calej IL
Mi cd mora po Wogezy strzela-
nina dziaiowa, rekonesanse, rej--
dy, miejscami wszystko bardzo
intensywne zaciete, lecz sytua-
cyjnych zmian wazniejszych ME
ma ma linii: pod Villers-Breton-
neux Alianci lokalny probowali
urzadzic atak pewne punkty "a
jeli: kontratakami odebrano je
wnet znowu..
Londyn-Paryz, 4. maja. -
Niemcy we Flandryi wciaz utrzy-
nruja przepotezna kanonade, kt5-
"a niechybnie jest przygotowa-
MEM nowych szturnl6w peino-li-
n;owych, novel fay bitwy; tym-
czasem w Pikardyi Francuzi i po-
sakujacy ich Anglicy kantrataku-
ja zaciekle i czynia postepy waz-
ne W okolicy Amiens, odpierajac
Niemcow cd iniasta tego wazne-
go. w onegdajszych szturmach
mad Avre Francuzi gwaitownie
nadszczerbiIi. jesli ME ziamali juz
linie niemiecka W tel stronie,
zdobywajac nader wazny punkt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
ODDAJE MAJATEK OLGA
POD OPIEKE RZADU.

Washington, 4. maja. - George
Ehret jr., z miasta Nowego Yor-
ku, dowiedziawszy sic W departa-
mencie stanu, re ojciec jego, Geo.
Ehret sr., nieszka} w Berlinie Cd
chwili wypowiedzenia wojny
przez Stany Zjednoczone, z'ozyf
w.rece kustosza cudzoziemslS;ej
wiasno$ci caly naiqtek swOjcgo
3Jcg jako nlajqtek ,nieprzyjaciel-
skicgo cudzoziamca." " OswiadcZyf
swa gotowo5t odd2nia pod oPieke
rzqdu rcalnoSci ojca warto5ci
$24,0O0,C00 i osobisty majatek
wartosci $16,O 100000, czyli raze1n
wartosci $40,OOO,0oO.
A. Mitchell Palmer, kustosz
wlasnosci cudzoziemskiej, oznaj--
miajac o tenn, oswiadczyi rowno-
czesnie, re ME zajdzie zadna znlia
ma w zarzadzie tym majatkiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
Tylko Cztery Nowe Korony
dla Wilhelma!
Sytuacya ma Wschodzie.
INNE TELEGRAMY Y,

wzmiankowana w raporcie CORY
Nr. S2., 250 stop wysoka, otoczo-
nq lasami: lasy te rowniez So juz
W reku Francuzow. Pozycye
,wziete przez Francuzow byiy maj
dalszymi punktami, jake Mem
cy w atakach ku Amiens zdolali
zdobyc, So one oddalone ME da-
lei rliz o 8 mile cd kolei AmienS-
.Pafyz-Calais, nieziniernie waz7-
ne 5sdis Affantow. wsieG fej3
wzieto ponad sctke Niemcow do.
niewoli; row1iez pod Villers-
Bretonneux i~pod Hangard-en-
Santerre poprawii Alianci swe
pozycye nader wydatnie, spiera-
jsc wstecz wroga. Sukcesy tie,
jallkolwiek terytoryalnie ME zbyt
rozlegie, maja jednak znaczenie
pierwszorzedne strategiczne: 60
"a Mr.. 50. pa1luje mad Gala rozle-
gla okolica wzmacnia ona w re-
ku Aliantow znakomicie obrone
waznego wezia kolejowego - A
miens. Ma pare DIM najblizszych
ME zapowiadaja zbyt Wielkich
walk wrecz, lecz cato potem spo-
dziewac sic wypada wznowienia
ofensywy niemieckiej ma najwie-
ksza skale, ku czemu przygoto-
wanna Niemcy juz czynia: rapor-
ty donosza o kanonadzie wzmaga-
jacej sic straszliwie dnia ma
dzien pod Ypres-Mt. KENNEL, o
koncentrowaniu wojSk, sprowa--
dzaniu przesuwaniu dial ciez--
.kich i wszelkich inny6lI ruchach
armii niemieckich, co niechybnie
wrozy atak nowy. .komunikaty
posrednio Niemiec otrzymane,
donosza, IL prasa tam nader usll-
NE komentuje ,,zwyciestwa r1le-
mieckie w Pikardyi i Flandryi,
ti6maczac masy STRAIT poniesio-
nych, oraz pouczsjac, IL pozycye
te So straszliwie slime, re takie Y
pres. Amiens, Arras - to So ko-
losatnie obronne punkty, ME
twierdze, lecz masa wojsk i dzial
bronne, re w wojnie obecnej no
wy Sedan i pojnanie calych armil
alianckich mozTiwem ME jest i re
tylko cierpliwoscia j dalszymi in
tensywnyrni szturmami bedzie
moina osiagnac zwyciestwo. :. A
tymczasem nova pokojows ofen-
sywe = postepna gotuja Niemcy
ua uiude, jak sic uda = Aliantom.
PoKoJoWE ZLUDY.
Londyn, 4. maja. = Lord Cecil
dai Prasie Stowarzyszonej swe
poglady ma najblizsze plany nie--
mieckie - zw}aszcza powodu
pogiosek nowych propozycyach
ookoiowyeh. Cecil mowii, il sko-
10 sic Niemcom ME powiodiy ata-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
100000 wojska amerykahskiego
do l-go' stycznia 1919.
LITEWSKA DELEGACYA ] PREzYOENTA.
Uk}ad hand1owy Z Norwegia.
Rome Telegramy.
BOGACZ OCHOTNIKIEM.

Washington, 4. maja. - Eu-
gene Hale jr., syn bylego senatora
Stanow Zjednoczonych brat Sc
natora Freda Hale L Maine, Milo
ner, zonaty, przybyi wczoraj do
Waszyngtonu. by zaciagnac sic
jako ocllotnik do armii Stanow
Zjednoczonych jako szeregowiec.
LicZy on lat Al.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

ne tam byly ma ulicact' miasta. w
A1ihsku i okolicy; Niemcy iapia i
wieza ludzi i posyiaja ich W wa
gonach zan1knietych do Niemiec
= me5czyzn pewrlie beda brali
pod broh, a kobiety do prac W IA
brykach. Mieszkahcy kryja sic po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

Paryz, 4. maja, - w Wersalu
odbywala sic W dWtt pstqtaich
fsaisehFetf Fesyaeiless 'fctffiefSs
F'rancyi, P. Clernenceaa walna
Rada Wojenna wszystLdch A.
,iantow; zjazd byi liczny = po-
,tanowieria ME So oczywista O.
/ gloszone.
SPRAWY WSCHODNIE.
Moskwa, 4. naja. - Posef ME
miecki, Mirbaoh, przybyly do
Mos'kwy wdrozyi ukiady wy
miane jehc6w wojennych, kt6-
rych okolo 100000 rosyjskich
znajduje sic W Niemczech, a oko-
10 million niemieckidl jest W Ro-
syi. Pierwsi wSr6d tych jehc6w
maja bye wy1nienieni zwroce--
nj - kobiety, starry powyzej 50
tiki, mlodziez nizej 16tu lat ka-
lecy, poczem dopiero pojdq VIA
Sciwi jency wojenni: tygodniowo
ma sic wymieniac po 10000 ludzi
mniej wiecej.
CZTERY MOVIE KORONY
OLA WILHELMA.
Berno, 4. maja. - Cesarz Will
helm skionil sic lasllawie do swo-
jej wlasnej proSby got6w jest
przyjac cztery MOVE korony. -
Liwonii, Estonii, Kurlandyi Ii
twy; podohno o5Wiadczono to juz
definitywnie delegacyom Z O.
wych krain, ktore by}y W sprawie
tej W Berlinie i przyjete byly
.przez Wilhelma.
- z Finlandyi donosza, il woj
ska narodowe ,,bia}e gwardye"
Fin6w wraz Niemcami dziala--
jace, pobily ma glove bolszewic--
kie oddzialy fihskie wzie}y oko-
10 10000 Finow do niewoli. Do
nosza tenn komurlikaty niemiec-
kie.
- -Sa pogloski W Niemczech, IL
W niediugi1n czasie zostanie kan
clcrzem Niemiec V. Buelow, daw-
niejszy kanclerz, uwazany "a je-
dnego z najlepszych dyp-omat6w
niemieckich. Es
- w Rosyi ma Ukraine ME
pokoje i walki trwaja W dalszym
ciagu. Niemieckie wojska wkro-
czyly do t. wv. -Dohskiego Dys-
tryi1tu, ma p6lnoc 0 Nora Azow-
skiego. w Kijowie ltpdno5c wal
czyia Niemcarni przez trzy dni
wiele W walkach tych ofiar pad}o:
nawet dziaia i mitraliezy uzywa-