davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
Walker Loses in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga. September 13.-Re-
turns indicate that all representa-
tives who had opposition have been
renominated. except J. r. Walker of
the eleventh. who has been defeat
ed by Judge W. C. Landlord of Nash
vile. on the face of the reports. w. D.
Upshaw of Atlanta was named to sue
coed William Schley Howard in the
fifth district. Howard resigned to en-
ter the senatorial race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
CIRCULATION AUDITORS
TO ASSIST WAR BOARD

Facilities pronered by the audit bu-
reau of circulation to the War INDUS
tries Boards pulp and paper division
to assist in carrying out the regula-
tions recently laid down to conserve
the use Of print paper have been ac-
cepted.
The service Of the bureaus corps
of auditors will be utilized in check
ing up the use Of paper by the news
papers and their reports placed be-
fore tho War Industries Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
RED TRIANGLES TO HIKE
SUNDAY TO TAKOMA PARK

Members of the Red Triangle Club
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will hike Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 from the intersec-
ton Of Michigan avenue and North
Capitol street to Takoma Park. The
start Of tho hike may be reached by
taking the Brook1and car line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
T. n. lyman Gets Nomination.

DENVER. September 13-Thomas
N. lyman. warden OF the Colorado
state penitentiary. will be the demo-
cratic candidate for governor this
fail. Late reports from Tuesdays
primaries increased Tynan's lead over
Gov. Julius C.. Gunter and confirmed
his nomination. DR.. J.. N Jones of
Fort Morgan received the democratic
nomination for representative in the
second district over Clement Yore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
Fire ON Deserters in Cologne.

: AMSTERDAM, September f2.-F1ee.
ing deserters recently have been re-
peatedly fired at in the busy streets
Of Cologne" said Herr Oeerfeld, mem
Der Of the reichstag. in a message
addressed to the German Imperial
chancellor, asking the chancellor to
't4ke measures to prevent TIL. dan.
ger 70 civilians" 0AyV he ooaoGue
veIko ZcitunE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
BRITISH WORKERS
!. F|R|AFOR VICTORY
TUh0 maHhH4 ZEN6HTnNAH
Position on. Prosecution Of
War Clearly Defined at Re-
cent Labor Congress.
IMPOTENCE OF -PAcIFIsM
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
Cablegram to The Evenins Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
LONDON. September 11.-About the
Jubilee meeting Of the British trades
union congress just concluded at
Derby two definite statements are
permissible. The first is that no novel
tendency in the thought Of the Brit
ish working classes developed at the
congress. and, secondly. that the voice
Of these classes rang clear and reso-
Lutte for the prosecution Of the war
to a victorious end. Pacifism among
the British workers and socialists
once more manifested its impotence.
It Is true that resolution was
passed that is susceptible of mfsu1-
derstanding. This resolution urges
the government to initiate peace ne
gotiations Immediately the enemy
either voluntarily or by compu1sion
evacuates France and Belgium"
Whoever imagines that herein APP
pears desire on the part of Brit
ish workers to play into the hands
obtain by diplomacy what they see
themselves unable to obtain by force
falls into a prodigious error. This
resolution was made ambiguous de-
liberately to avoid a split in the la
Dor ranks 1t is hypothetical. 1t puts
no obstacle, however slight, in the
way of an energetic continuance of
the struggle against the central en-
pireS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
FIGHTS
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Commander of : American
Army Is Fifty-Eight Years
Old Today.

Gen. John J. Pershing, commander OF
the American expeditionary force, is
observing his fifty-eighth birthday an
niversary today by handing the German
army the stiffest blow it has yet re-
ceived from the fist Of Uncle Sam.
The birthday token which the fighting
Yankees are presenting to their COM
mander today is an endless line Of Ger
man prisoners, struggling back from the
battle area. Apparently. Gen. Pershing
wants the kaiser and his war lords to
know that neither Friday the 18th nor
a birthday anniversary can make the
soldiers from the United States let up
in their trip toward the German border.
Momentous Natal Day.
1t is doubtful If any American citizen
ever had a more momentous birthday
than that which Gen. Pershing is cele-
brating. And yet. it is more than likely
that the thunder of the battle and
continuous stream OF couriers. bringing
reports and taking orders. will leave
little room In Perishfng's mind to ponder
over the fact that he is passing an
other milestone in life.
John ]. Pershing was born September
Is, 1860, at Lac1ede, Mo. The modest
homestead in which the event occurred
still stands. It IL an ordinary structure,
for Pershing's father was a man of
moderate means. r. ,.~..
Pershing's mother was Miss Ann
Thompson and she met the generals
father while he was working as fore
man of railroad construction gang
near her home in Tennessee. She &C.
companied her husband on his work
until q road which he was building
reached Laclede, Mo-, where they set
tied.
Persh1ng's Career.
In 1880 Pershing graduated from the
State Normal School at Kirksville. Mo
Two years later he was appointed TO-
West Point, and upon graduating
there he was assigned to the 9Th
Cavalry in the Apache campaign.
Pershing was made q first lieuten-
was promoted to captain and assigned
as adjutant general in Mindanao,
Philippine Islands. In 1904 he was
made q member Of the general staff.
He married Miss Frances Warren,
daughter of Senator Warren OF Wyo-
ming, in 1905, and in the same year
served as military attache and OBJ
1906 he was given the rank of brig
Three years ago Con. Pershing's
wife and three children were burned
to death IN their home in San Fran
cisco.
His pursuit Of villa into Mexico in
1915 Is q fresh event in the American
mind. He was given command Of the
American forces in France on May
% 1917 '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
General Election Coming.

In the not distant future loom the
outlines Of general election. All
parties are preparing for it. British
labor is preparing for it. No party
wants to provoke a needless split
Just now. All are seeking integra-
ton, not disintegration. Labor is
strikingly ambitious with reference
to the next election. It will have q
great number Of candidates in the
field. Every effort to steer the labor
movement into a fixed class channel
has failed. It failed again at Derby
last week. What British labor as
pires to do is nothing less than to
make itself the overwhelming instru-
ment of democracy in Great Britain.
It's principles are those which are
traditional with us Americans, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
Hypothetic Proposals Unreal.

"All proposals dealing with a hypo-
thetic future are unreal. British labor
is not going to let the Germans off.
If all other sections of society were
willing our working class would re-
fuse, and it would go hard with any
government that proposed it. People
believing otherwise. are misled by
superficial signs. Some persons talk
Of peace because they are afraid Of a
revolution II the war goes on much
longer. These are profoundly mis-
taken. The boot is on the other leg.
1t is an unsatisfactory peace-a peace
contrary to tho sense of q congress
resolution-that would be a signal for
a revolution"
Much more Significance than the
resolution relative to peace negotia-
lions in certain conjectural circum-
stances was the categoric ringing
resolution proposed from the chair on
the first day Of the congress and
adopted unanimously amid scenes and
immense enthusiasm. This resolution
congratulated the army and navy and
air forces Of Britain on their mag
niflcent devotion and courage during
the long struggle against Prussian
militarism," and expressed the con-
f1dent belief that their bravery and
suffering in the near future would
secure a lasting and triumphant
peace for the peoples of the world"
In this utterance the spirit of the
British workers broke through all the
webs spun by their doctrinaire poll
ticians and gave to the world the
true index Of the heart Of British
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

n you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
View Of London Times.

AS the Times remarks:
Until the German socialists replied
to the memorandum Of British labor
on the peace conditions no peace
negotiations were possible. Our work
ers say so with one voice. Conse-
quently the resolution concerning
urging tho government to initiate these
negotiations when France and Bel
GUM are free from the enemy's
troops has no bearing on the actual
situation. 1t is not a real demand and
was put in to please certain section.
No union dared to propose to the con-
gress the immediate opening of peace
negotiations.
Germany has put up a peace kite,
offering the evacuation Of France and
Belgium in return for an indemnity.
Is the trades union congress prepared
to pay an Indemnity? Ask any work
ingman. The suggestion would be
taken for a joke. 1t Is as though Bill
Sykes had broken into a house,
knocked the inmates merciless1y about
for defending their property. loaded
himself with as much as he could
carry and then condescended to evacu-
ate the premises on hearing police
mans tread on condition that he be
given compensation. British labor has
no intention to- pay Bill Sykes for his
trouble; it intends to hurry up the
constable and give the criminal in
charge.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06
SHY, a brak nam tylko zrozumie-
MIA sprawy ! dobrych chsci.

SHY, a brak nam tylko zrozumie-
MIA sprawy | dobrych chsci.
G~romadzmy kapitsl i silly Ia
wodowe tax. jak to robis wielcy
.ludzie tego kraju. Laczmy sic w
spolki i korporacye, gromadzmy
kapitai wielki do wielkich przed--
siebiorstw. Teraz jesteSmy tylko
robotnikami i ciezko pracujemy
.fizycznie, obey sic dorabiaja ma
sza praca, a W wielu wypadkach
nawet naszym kapitalem.
Polacy juz robia poczatki ma
tenn polu piracy. Organizuja kor-
.poracye, a jedna z Mich jest kor-
.Poracya s~pozywcza polskich kup-
COW. korporacya ia ma wielkie
widoki powodzenia i Polacy, "a
miaSt kupowac akcye II obcych,
.powinni je kupowac swoich. Pc
.Wojnie bedzie bardzo trudno u
trzymac sic W handful kupcowi,
fktory ME bedzie mial "a soba O.
parcia. Oparciem takiem moze
bye ola polskich drobnych kup--
COW silna ]korporacya, ktorej
czionkami beda sami kupcy.
6 I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06
kiIka Slow PTaWdy 0 Po-
.Iaku zoInierzu ROsUskim

w QZlennlKu nOWOJOrSklm
.Wolna Polska" czytamy:
Wybuchia wojna wszechSwia-.
iowa. Tlumiony jek, jak iskra e.
lektryczna, ~przeszedi pod slomia-
ma strzeche ch}opa polskiego. ia
snem juz wtedy bylo, re niejeden
z mich oderwany zostanie Cd tego,
czem zyi, co ukochai, ma krwawa
rozprawe z jedynym wrogiem ma
Sym odwiecznym, Prusakiem.
Mic to, zwykl mawiac nasz
chlopek, to "a ziemice, "a nasza,
"a ukochanal
Z ogniem nienawiSci w oczach,
z pieSnia ,,Jeszcze Polska ME zgi-
neia" szia rezerwa poska przez
ulice Warszawy, ma stacye kole-
iowa, W celu udania sic do obozu
.cwiczen. Okoio miliona Polakow
zabral rad carski, powolal bo-
wien tax rezerwistow jak i pos
politakow pierwszej / drugiej ka-
tegoryi do czterdziestu piecui lat
wIacznie; wcisnai w szary szynel
zolnierski i pchnai ma krwawy
BOZ.
Obficie krwia polska zroszone
zostaiy Prusy Wschodnie, Biota
Mazurskie, kraj nasz az pc Kra-
kow i szczyty tatrzanskie, a take
magic i dixie skaly dalekiej Tur-
cyl. Homie szafrowai krwia swo-
ia nasz zolnierz, lecz Mkt ME
siyszai cd niego jednej skargi, je-
dnego jeku; wierzyi W sprawie--
.dliwosc i lepsza swa dole, sk}ada-
lac ma oitarzu ogolnoludzkich
cierpien szlachetna polska krew.
Nieszczesny odwrot armii TO-
syjskiej z Krolestwa i Galicyi,
ciagle zdrady, zdawaloby sic, re
zniecheca naszego z~oinierza, Cd
.biora mu wszelka nadzieje. Lecz
ME - Widzac ciagle luny poza-
row rodzinnych wiosek i Mast,
krzyk rozpaczy swoich najbliz--
szych, tyranizowanych grabieza-
mi krwiozerczego najezdzcy, -
widzac ten nieprzerwany szereg
wozow, naiadowanych dobytkiem
tie szare reese uchodzcow, w
|oczach ktorych malowala sic ia
kaS beznadziejna rozpacz, grant
czaca niemal z obledem, - wy
nedzniaie i wychudzone twarzy-
czki dzieci, - zamkna} sic w So
bic chop polski, stlumil rozpacz-
Hwy skowyt swego serca, kula--
klein rozgnioti cisnaca sic natret-
rie lie do oczu i zamari w sobie,
pasowai sic z SODA, zwyciezyl, a
swiadczyl o tenn cichy zgrzyt /
dixie spojrzenie.
Byia to niema przysiega krwi
polskiej, przysiega zemsty ma
jedzcy kwiozerczemu "a podep-
tame prawa ludzkoSci, "a pohah-
bienie tego, co kochai dusza Gala.
|Cierp, Ziemio nasza Swieta, zol-
nierz polski przyniesie Ct wy
zwolenie!
Dzien 27my lutego 1917 r. byi
zorza tego NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
|Polak-zoinierz rosyjski zrozumial
|donioslosc dokonanego przewro-
tn, zrozumiai, re chwile tie TREE
|ba wyzyskac ola ratowania szero-
|kich mas zoinierza polsk1ego.
Dzielnie z pomoca przyszlo mu
spoleczehstwo polskie W Rosy.
Pierwsi zakladali Zwiazki VOL
skowych Polakow, gdzie sic tylko
dalo, drudzy zawiazywall koia
pomocy zolnierzom : Polakom.
fPierwszy raz cd chwili Powoiania
do szeregow zoinierz polski pre-
konai sic, re ME jest sam, ME jest
lopuszczony, ME jest pozostawio-
ny sam sobie; So jeszcze ziomko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

waiek chleba albo zabrac komuS
przemoca, to jest STAG sic handy
ia, albo zgodzic sic musi ma znie-
nawidzona sluzbe bolszewick9 W
czem widzi jedyne swe o~calenle
Cd glodowej smierci.
Me rzucajcie ma niego kamie-
MEM potepienja. zoInierz PolaE
pozostanic zawsze Polakiem, "a
wsze wiernym synem swej uko-
chanel Ojczyzny! - zolnicrz-Po-
lax, ten rozbitck wyrzucony silq
zywiolowa "a bort okrPtu, potrze-
bujc dzisiaj szybkicj pomocy cd
zdrowego elemcntu, czyny ktorc-
go ME 50 niczem krepowane, a
ktorym bezsprzecznie jest .emi--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

gracya polska w Ameryce re
swoim Wydzialem Narodowym.
Poruszmy wszelkie dostepne ola
sprezyny i organizuimy te
zolnierzowi polskiemu,
pcmoc szybka a energiczna, ably
Smy ME staneli pred jego zapy-
taniem: ,,GdzieScic byli Wy
wszyscy, kicdy ia sinalem Z glo-
du / bylcm zmuszony ola ocalenia
zycia iSc ma wstyd i hanbe mi PREY
roszqcq sluzbe moich .gnebicleli,
bolszcwik0w::"
Ratujmy wiec zolnierza-Pola-
ka, ME odkladajmy tel pomocy ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

SSoNAiOty Ia NldJSlh, PIESEy "oJS
z MIN razem tragedye zo}nierza
polskiego. Byl tedy dummy, &c
jest Polakiem, re jest zoinierzem
i, re w udziale przypadio mu
przezyc to wszystko i ujrzec ju-
trzneke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ma zjezdzie Delegatow Woj--
skowych Polakow w P~iotrogro-
die, pomimo u~silnej roboty tych,
co jeszcze wierzyli w Austrye i
Niemcow, uchwalone zostalo Wv
dzielenie Polakow Z armii rosyi--
skiej w odrebne jednostki wojsko-
we. I zywioiowa si}a daryl Polak
zolnierz pod swiety sztandar Or
II Bia}ego. Rzuciio to pewicn po-
strach ma sfery rzadzace. Owcze-
shy prezes ministrow, Kereiskii.
wyda} rozkaz, zabraniajacy wy
dzielania Polakow Z armii czvn-
mel zezwoli1 natomiast ma wy
dzielanie Z puikow rezerwowvch.
Pc raz setny, L mestwem, god
mem zo}nierza polskiego, zni0Sf
nasz chlopek ten bolesny policzek
/ Z ten wieksza energia, sila i "a
ufaniem daryl do skupienia sic O.
ko}o lokalnych Zwiazk6w Woj-
'skowych Polakow.
L nowego prawa skorzystat
mogla tylko nieliczna garstka zoi-
nierzy-Polakow, - Is procent
BOWEN powo}anych, byIo w ar
mil czynnej.
Charakterystycznem jest, jakim
szacunkiem, czcia i powazaniem
cieszyl sic Polak-zolnierz II woj-
skowych Rosyan. Otto obrazek
autentyczny Z pozegnania Pola-
kow, wydzielonych Z pu}kow re-
%zerwowych logo korpusu 3ciej
armii:
Dowodzca korpusu, general
Protopopow, W tie odezwa} sic s}o-
wa: re liza w oku zegnam
Was, Panowie Oficerowie i Zol-
nierze. zegnam Was, jake dro-
|gich mi towarzysz6w broni. Po-
czuciem obowiazku s}uzby, kar--
noScia, pos}uszenstwem, grzecz-
noScia wzgledem starszych i wro-
dzonem VAN mestwem byliScie
dobrym przykladem ola swych
kolegow Rosyan, a chluba mego
korpusu. Jezeli i nadal sluzyc be-
dziecie Z takim zapa}em i poSwie-
ceniem sic ola dobra swej i ogol-
no ludzkiej sprawy, wierze, re
Polska bedzie wolna. SzczeSc
VAN Boze!- Mech Bog blogo-
slawi owocnej piracy Waszej,
dzielni Synowie swej Ojczyzny!!"
Takich faktow notowano bar
do wiele. Niestety, owocnej tel
piracy dzielnych synow Polski
zada} clos Smiertelny przewrot
pazdziernikowy, bolszewizm. Z
wydzielonych Z puIkow rezerwo-
wych Polak6w s%formowaiy sic
try korpusy. Korpus I. jenerala
Dowbor = MuSnickiego w ziemi
Minskiej, Korpus II. j%enera1a Mi
chaelisa nd Ukraine, Korpus III,
.jenera}a Skarzyiskiego ma FROM
Gle rumuhskim i dywizya kaukaz-
ka ~jenerala Kucztwskiego W Ba-
tumie i Tyflisie; ia ostatnia mia
Ia bye rozszerzona do ram czwar-
tego korpusu.
Pc dekrecie Lenina o demobili-
zacyi armii i zamknieciu Zwiazku
Wojskowych Polak6w, praca kul-
turalna i oSwiatowa ola naszego
zoinierza upadla. Zwiazki Woj-
skowych Polakow nieczynne, spo-
leczehstwo polskie, teroryzowane
przez wladze bolszewickie, Z po-
moca przyjsc mu ME moze, wiec
Izolnierz r~osyjski, Polak, znow.
jak "a czasow caratu, pozostaI
bez opieki i pomocy, opuszczony,
sam, zdany ma laske i nielaske
rozbestwionych tlumow, bolsze-
wikow rosyjskich. Oto druga ira
gedya zolnierza-P olaka! - Pusz-
czony z armi; do domu, do kraju
rodzinnego ME moze wrocic, DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06
DziaiHandlowy.
Handel j przemys} W przyszioSci.

Me bedzie Cd rzeczy zastano-
vic sic mad tenn, jak moze / pra-
wdopodobnie bedzie wygladai
handel i przemysi Pc wojnie, a "a
razem obliczyc sic Z wlasnemi 81
lami i zastanowic sic mad tenn. czy
iestesmy przygotowani, albo czy
przynajmniej robimy PrzySoto--
wanna do tego, co a czeka pc
wojnie.
Jest jeden pewnik, ma ktory sic
wszyscy zgodzit muSimy, re pc
wojnie handel i przemysi stanie
sic rwaczej wiasnoScia publiczna,
niz prywatna i re dzieki konku--
rencyi. jaka nastapi juz ME po--
miedzy prywatnymi przedsiebior-
cami, ale pomiedzy narodami i RIA
damn pahstwowymi, cd ludzi, zaj-
mujacych sic handlem, bedzie
wymagana znajomoSt swego "a
wodu.
Czy handel i przemysl przej-
die ma wIasnoSc rzadu, o ten
ieszcze ma pewno ~powiedziec ME
MONA, chociaz proby tego ro-
dzaju beda i Ameryka bedzie je
pierwsza stosowac W swych
przedsiebiorstwach.
Wielcy ! bogaci przedsiebiorcy
to czuja i robia juz do tego przy-
gotowania. Bo i czemze nazwac
tego rodzaju robote, jak sprzedaz
akcyi ma 60 milionow dolarow
p-zez firing TAXA jak Armour and
Co.? - Armour, znany milioner
amerykanski pieniedzy ma powie-
kszenie Interest," ME potrzebule,
DO ma ich dosyc; ami tez dobro--
czynca ludzkoSci do tego stopnia,
aby sic dzielic dochodami, ME
jest. Ale p. Armour, jak setki in
nych przedsiebiorstw / milione-
row amerykanskich przewiduje
przyszioSc i dostosowujac sic do
mel, zamienia swe przedsiebior--
stwo ma instytucye ~publiczna, lu-
dowa predict niz to zacznie robic
rad. A re bedzie robil, many
jrz dowody ! przykiady tego.
Koleje, ma razie tylko ma czas
wojny przeszIy ma wiasnoSc rza-
du. Me jest to ~jeszcze absolutna
~wIasnoSc, ale ME omyli sic ten.
kto je "a taxa uwazac zechce. w
ostatnich dniach many nowy te-
so rodzaju przykiad. Oto telegra-
fy i telefony czyli GAIA siec dru-
tow elektrycznych przechodzi pod
kontrole - powiedzmy raczej ma
WiasnoSc rzadu.
Sa to fakta, a rzecza rozumu
naszego jest rozpatrzyc je z punk
tn korzySci hub STRAIT, jake ola mas
Z tego wyniknac NIGGA i napewno
wynikna.
My Polacy zaledwie tn i ow--
die jestesmy wiaScicielami drob-
nego handful, a o przemySle, to
niema nawet co movie. My pra-
vie mic ME produkujemy, a tylko
W malej bardzo iloSci poSredni-
czymy w doreczaniu produktow i
konsumentom polskiej narodo--
woSci.
Jezeli sprawe te rozpatrywac
bedziemy przez nasze narodowe
szkia, to trzeba nam przyznac
wielka zdobycz ma tenn polu i Gle
szyc sic z tego, co posiadamy -
DO przeciez my ME jesteSmy zy-
dzi, ami zadni wyzyskiwacze, ably
sic ma tenn polu dorabiac?" Nasz
Swiatopoglad pod tym wzglsdem
zamyka sic W szczupiych ramach
piracy fizycznej, hub umysiowej
ale nikomu lie zachciewa sig spe-
kulacyi. Wolimy zaszczyty urze-
dnicze, polityczne, czy jakiekol--
wick inne - wolimy sic trzymac
klamki moznych, niz sami mimi
bye. TAX jest IL mas i jezeli z te-
90 punktu widzenia oceniac sic
bedziemy, to poczyniliSmy wiel-
kie zdobycze ma polu handlu W
tym kraju.
Ale take rozpatrywanie sPra--
Wv ODarte lest ma fa{sZywych "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06
Ma DOM STARCoW
SW. JoZEFA.

Ofiary ma Dom Starcow p, w.
Sw. J6zefa raczyli zlozyc - jak
nastepuje:
P. MARGIN Mr6z s 800
P. Franciszek Klajda $500
y. J6zef Kruszka $500
Y. Jan Zwadzich z Milwau-
kee, Wis. 1000
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27
Announcement.

Mrs. Ella O. Waller wishes 10 an.
nonncc 20 her friends that she is nov;
with f.. c. Meyer Jewclry co. Mum.
Der Il W. Broad Street as agen:. She
desires the patronage OF her many
friends as this is the first Jcwcldy Co.
LII mis- city to employ Colored wo.-
man as it's representative.
Wcdd!ng presents. diamonds, watch
cs. siiyerware, pine and jcwelry OF
all Kinds. cut glass &c for sale.
On visiting the store give Mrs. Wal
Ter the benefit OF your purchase. Give
her a call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27
THE EXCELSIOR SCALP FOOD

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1t cures dandruif and gives new life to
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Other Excelsior preparations are: Hair
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Yetter Salvc and Medicated Shampoo soc
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Once tried these preparations are always
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The EXCIsLSIOR MANUFACTURING 90.
205 $. Bland st. BIuefieId, w. Va