davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

Wczoraj o Sodzinie 2;30 popo-
ludniu W sail parafii Sw. Jozaiata,
PREY Southport i Bcldcn owe. Cd
byla sic zapowicdziana mantle
stacya patryotyczna, urzadzona
staraniem StowarzySzenia Repre-
zentantow Polskich Dworow Ia
konu K~atolickich L~eSniczych.
Sala pc brzegi byla w~ypelniona,
program maniiestacyi byi dosko,
naly. Ma max rozpoczecia mani
festacyi, orkie>tra ~profcsora w.
a. Rothc. >,dadajqca sic I dzieci
/ starszych obojA plci, kt6raby
zwac ~nalezaio iScie ,,familijnq"
orkiestra, odcgrala mars ,,IrO--
qrois' Wcldona 4 potem ! hymn
amerykanski ,,-\merica.'
Maniiestacye pjekncm przemo-
wieniem otworzyi Y. F~ranciszek
G. OstrowsEi, proboszcz Jozaia--
iowa. Potem przemowit do zebra
nych slow hilka ?, Felix's Wi!ko-
wski. przcwodniczQcy wczoraj-
szego zcbrauia. Orkiestra odegra-
Ia uwerture american Home
Songs L. AShcra poczem naSta-
pho rozwiniecic sztandaru homo
rowego ~IoreStcrow. Ma scenic w
tvm czasic znajdowaly sic dziew-
caynki Szkolnc W kostyumach do
zorczyn Czcrwonego Krzyza, i
ctaopcy w ubiorach poiskich / "a
merykanSkish. Ma przcdzie stale
dwGch uczni. jedcn " mundurzc
wojaka Stan0w Ijcdnoczonych z
flaga amerykanSk2 W reku, a pc
drugiej stroujc sceny uczcn W
kontuszu polskim L flag9 poIsk2
w reku. 20 obu StrOnach sceny
krzesia zajmowali polscy mary
narzc i wojacy W mundurach ba-
wiacy ma urlopic Ma Jozafatowle
II swoich. GRAZ m0wcy i SoScle
snccvalnic ma Ia uroCzvstOSc "a
proszeni. w czasie rozwiniecia
fiagi honorowcj orkicstra sra}a
hymn amcrykanSki Star Spang-
led Banner wSzyScy zebranl
powstali ! oczom i'm ukazala sic
wlaSnic W tel chwili ilaga ma Eto-
rel cd CORY widnial napis TAXI
,,FORESTERS IN SERVICE
ponizej zas zlota gwiazda a ma
niei cyfry ,,43" oznaczajace re 43
Foresterow oddalo juz zycie swo-
ie ma polu walk "a wolnoSc. "
samem Srodku flagi znajduje sic
oficyalna pieczec Wysokiego
Dworu Forcsterow a ponizej du-
"a niebieskiego koloru gwiazda Z
cvframi ,.2SO4". o~znaczajaca, &c
tvlu luz obecnic bawi W Obozach
woiskowvch Stanow Zjcdnoczo--
nvch talk tu w ,Amcrycc jak i tam
we Fraucyi.
Dziewczynki Szkolnc odSpicwa-
" Star Spanglcd Banner, a po-
ten PREY akompaniamencic ma
fortepianic odlpicwaly ..Plynle
Wisla piynic, Pc dalckiej krainic'.
Gdy luz flags honorow2 rozwi-
rieto. tc same d~ziewczynki !
cfAopcy szko!ni odlpiewali PREY
akompaniamcncic ma fortepianie
.Tcnting tonight on the old
camp ground" P~ubIicznoSc ma
rrodzila malc6w hucznemi oklas-
kami.
Personal---very. poprosii nastC-
pnie do wytlomaczenia zcbranym
powodu owcj maniicstacyi, p.
Ieona Wiuicckiego, Trustysa
Wysokiego Dworu. Ten zaPytuje
sic zebranych, po wytlomaczeniu
Inn calej sprawy, ma jaK wysok2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

wyjatki Z tegoz spraWozdanla X.
Zapala glosi re 81 roznych naro-
dowoSci nadsyla ofiary ma ma
szych glodnvch braci i siostry W
Polscc i re d~otychczas zebrano
sumo 1882 ,499 frankow i oSm
ccntymow czyli 81, 900, 1000 ma pie
niadz amerykanski. Picniadze ma
ten eel n~adsylajq Z Chin, Z Japo-
nil a navel i poiudniowej Afryki,
a Polacy ma swoich wlasnych bra
G i siostry mic dac ME chca / w
dodatku szemrza. Wiel. Mowca
wspominai take &c jest tylko
dw0ch naczelnikow funduSzu pol
skiego PREY P. C. X. r. tn w A
merycc, a tymi So: J. Z. X. BIZ
Skup PaWel T. Rhode | MlStrz lg-
macy J.. Paderewski.
Same wspomnienie znajomych
juz wszystkim nazwisk, wywo}a-
10 BURG oklaskow. Wspomnienie
Prezydenta Wilsona jake nieu-
straszonego obroniciela naszej
ziem Polski, domagajacego sic
Wolnej i Niepodleglej Polski Z
dostepem do mora.
Jedno co niebardzo pOdobalo
sic zcbranym a zw}aszcza NOW
com, by1 szmer ma sail, ktory bar
do przeszkadzal. Dzieci powinnc
byIy sic troche c~iszej zachowy--
wac. Zapamietajcie to sobie ma
p~rzyszloSt, re gdy ma scenic ktoS
m0wi, w sail panowac powinna
CISLd l Ddold.
&c sfowami podzieki wystapi}
.. Leon Winiccki, ktory z kolei
dziekowal nasamprzod X. Ostrow
skicmu "a g~oScinne przyjecic / da-
mic i'm sail ma manifcstacye, da-
Lei Siostrom Nauczycielkom "a
tax umiejetnc wyuczenie dzlccl
przybranie sail w kolory amery--
kanskie a rodzicom tych dziatek
"a zakupienic ola Mich ubiorkow
dozorczyn Czcrwonego krzyza.
Dziekowal take ! profesorowi
Rothe kt6ry bezintercsownie /
bezp}atnie dostarczy} muzyki a
muzyki, re powicmy doboroweJ.
! GIosi zebranym PREY koicu, &c
haslem Foresterow polsklch be-
die cd tel chwili So 900 ma glo-
dnvch rodak0w i rodaczki w Pol
see"
OdSpiewano ma z~akohczenie
hymn polski YBoze COS Polske"'
? potem i hymn amcrykahski IA
mcrica"-poczem rozeszli sic ze-
brani do domow swOiCh.
Ma sail gwarzono ~jeszczc / ma
mvsl dobrq wpada jeden L UREA
dzajacych, azeby zebrany ma sail
iundusz w sumie 1896 jakos zao-
kraglit. Ten dat dolara, tamtcn
diva, ten p~icdzicsiqt centow, tax
zc W kr0tkim czasie suma kolckty
m sail wzrosia do $100.36. Wldac
zc pomiedzv Forcstcrami mic brak
poczucia miIoSci bliznicgo a | O.
iiarnoSci take.
Do piracy Foresterzy. bracla l
siostry wasi ma ofiary zawszc cze-
kaia. poza oceanem; otrzyJclc fze
ME iednei sierocie, u~chrohcic Cd
smicrci glodowej niejedn9 ofiare
2 Bog wan "a to stokroc wyna--
grodzi.
DO DZIELA!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

sa tego oddzialu jest E. Nowakow-
ska, wice-przewodniczaca Fl. Pat
czynska, a T. Nowicka speinia funk
eye sekretarki.
q q q
BacznosG ,,Jutrzenki"! Lekcya
spiewu zamiast we wtorek, odbedzie
sic We Srode, dnia 1890 kwietnia
W studio p. Bronislawa Rybowiaka,
pnr. $50 North Hoyne avenue, o go
dz:nie S-mej wieczorem, jak zwykle.
q q q
Pan JUSTIN ]. Jankowski, znany
mlodzieniec z parafii Sw. Trolley, cd
paru lat pe}niacy obowiazki agenta
polskiego sk1adu artykuiow kosciel-
nych / przybor6w ola t~owarzystw pod
nazwa Ecclesiastical Goods Co., p.
mr.. 1113 Noble ul., cd poniedziaiku
~biezacego tygodnio, obejmuje posa-
de u firmy fortepian0w L. Paskulich,
jako zarzadca departamentu polskie-
90. Miejsce pana Jankowskiego W
Ecclesiastical Goods Co." ZaJmo-
wac .beda nowy zarzadca OBJ. Jan S.
Konopa, byly sekretarz zjednoczenia
P. R. K, l OBJ. A. Gramza, obecnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08
I WCzORAJSzEJ MANFESTACYIFORE-
STEROW POLSKICH Ma J0zAFATOWIE.
fundua ma 1gIOdnych " P0Isce rOzpoczety
WCzOTaj wynOSi jul S40O,3 Sc.
SaIa pnspsnOna bya po bzegi. - PrygyWaIa Orkle-
Stra p%rOfeSOra ROthe.

SUNG chca sic zebrani l'orestcrzy
opodatkowac. w imicniu tychze
wystepuje ma sale p. Jan krzc'
minSki i w krotkiem przemowie,
niu wprost ze sail rob- wnioSeb
: ably kazdy Z Foresterow skoieH,o-
wal pc DC Cd osoby. Wniosck ten
poparto i wiekszoScia przyjeto.
Nastepnym mowca byl p. J6ze.
LewandowSki, Wysoki NadleSni,
czy Dworu Sw. kazimicrza ma Ma
zimierzowie, or. mr.. 534 L. X. L,
krotko ale dobitnic przemawial
p. L., ktory tez potem wreCzyi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GEEK ma 5000.
lake zebrano Cd cz}onkow ma O.
statniem posiedzeniu, ma glod,
nych w PolSce. Geek ten podpiSa-
ny przcz Jozefa Lewandowskic--
90, NadleSniczego, J6zeia a. SUI
! jak, sekretarza Antoniego Pro
minskiego, kaSyera jest to pierw-
Sym darem ForeSter6w ma g}od-
nycll naszych ! wynedznialych
braci i siostry w Polsce.
Marynarzc ! zolnierze wprowa-
dill PREY odglosie muzyki \. WI.
Zapalc, Rektora Kollegium Sw.
StaniSlawa Kostki.
?. Leon Winiecki, dziekujc
Foresterom Z Dworu Sw. Kazi--
mierza "a ofiare pierwsza do no.
wego funduszu Foresterow prosi
take o zebranie kolekty. Corecz-
ka lego Genowefa zapytuje sic
OLGA o pierwsza danine ia glod--
nych w Polsce ktora tenzc Z O.
chota dale. Wraz Z Genowef9
Winiecka, kolektc ma sail zbiera}y
Franciszka Roshman, Helena
Szvmanska. Mafgorzata Bopkc /
Gertrude Bopkc i tc dziewCzynkl
zebraly pokaznq dose SUNG DO
1913. sc.
PrzcmawiaF naStepnic starry
wiarus. Ian Grzegorzewski, clio
mex Dworu Sw. Kazimierza. Zc
kaizera mic lubi, togo dowod dat
przy zakonczeniu swcgo przcmo-
vienna gdy powiedzia}, re ,.kaJ-
zcra ami dyabli w pickle ME przyJ-
ma a racye mial. Pc MIN pre-
mawial Thomas IL. Cannon,
Wysoki Nadlesniczy Dworow
FOreSterSkiCh. PrzemOWlenle te--
COZ wysokiego urzednika przery-
wano czesto hucznemi oklaskaml.
L funduszu jaki maja Foresterzy
p. Caunon wreczyi ma slodnych w
Polsce. GEEK ma sumo 500, ktory
odebral personal---very. wczoraJ-
szcgo zebrania i "a ktory tez W
Iiczyku angielskim serdecznie W
imieniu Stow. Representatives.
Polskich Dwor0w dziekowal.
Personal---very. oslasza publ
cznie, &c ma sail zcbrano kolektc
W sumie 1886 i &c dotychczaS o.
trzvmano DIVA czeli, jcdcn ma
5000 a drugi ma 800, evil &c ra-
zcm juz ma glodnych w PoIScc
Foresterzy zcbrali SUNG 1886.
Ma nastepncgo m6wce powolu-
ic \. W. Iapale, ktorcGo zcbranl
przyjeli burz2 oklaskow. Z'oto-
uStv ten mowca dobrq dal odpo--
| wiedz tym wszystkim, ktorzy
krzycza IL Gently ma giodnych w
Polscc obracajq inni ia swoja
wlasna korzySt. Jako 5wiadectwo
&c co oni m0wiq, Jest niepraw-
da, pokazai zebranym y. Zapala
sprawozdanic w ksiazkowcj for
ME nadcslanc wprost Z Nevcy W
Szwajcaryi dokad wszelkic datkl
| posyianc bywajq. WspominaJ9c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

zamieszkaly W parafii sw. Malaysia
wa.
Obecny sk}ad zarzadu firmy r,Ec-
c~lasiastical Goods Co.." jest nastepu-
lacy: sedzia Edmund X. Jarecki, pre-
yes; Fl. Augustynowicz, ~wiceprezes-
ka: Bron. P. Pstrong, sekr.; Jan S.
Konopa, kasyer / ~zarzadca; Aug. G.
Urbanski, A. A. Kowalski 1 Juliusz
F. Szatkowski, dyrektorzy.
u q q
Pan Wladysiaw Szerlong, byly
sierzant armii amerykanskiej, kt6ry
Original honorowe zwolnienie re
sluzby (Honorable Discharge, O.
bejmuje z dniem dzisiejszym obo-
wiazki inspektora W departamencie
zdrowia jake Inspector.
Pan Szerlong mieszka z rodzicamt
PIP. Aleksandra l Antoniny Szerlong,
pnr. 2O4 Thomas ul., ma Helenowie.
q q q
Do domu PIP. Lukasza i Amy kar-
nowskich, zamieszkalych pnr: 1922
North Lotus utica, W Cragin, zawi-
tai onegdaj pan Bociek i zostawif i'm
~prezencie zdrowa / piekna coreczke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

Choir sw. Stanislawa Kostki W pa
rafii Najswietszego Serca Pana Je-
zusa, urzadza przedstawienie drama
tn D. t. ,,Krzyz z Krwawa Plama" W
niedziele, dnia Ago kwietnia. Pred
stawienie to odbyc sic miaio wczoraj
ale dla pewnych powod6w zostaio cd
}ozone do dnia Ago kwietnia. 20
bilety zglosiC sic trzeba do czionkow
ch6ru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

Parma Bronislawa Kafas, ktora.
The sun., 1918-07-14

Descendants of the Marquis de Rochambeau who aided
Washington in the Revolution, have recently
flags to American regiment The picture shows the K
Marquis de Dompiee making the presentation speech
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES,
r. C. EAHNGN
Editor and Proprietor.
MISS LULU POTTER.
City Editor.
Entered at the Postoffice at Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, as sec
ond class matter.
Let's Dig and Dig and Wei, be Bio

@os Wy anu zig ana WeIi De BIG
When | go down The village
street in my pcrambulations, most
every other chap | meet is asking
for donations. They're seeking
funds for Red Cross work, for
hospitals and motors: they are
/ holding up, with constant jerk, all
wives and kids and voters. am
helping out from day to day. with
no delays or pauses, tobacco fund
the Y. Nj. C. A.. and other worthy
causes. I'm told that war bonds [
must buy: in lWos and fOurs and
dozens; enough to make a full
supply for all my aunts and cou-
sins. For war stamps too, those
signs OF thrift, dig into my poe
ket, to give my Uncle Sam a life
in cleaning up his docket. l am
taxed for building wooden ships.
with good old fashioned rigging,
and in my little daily trips am
constantly kept digging. dig to
pay tobacco tax, and TAX for rail
way travel. | am always chipping
from my stacks; they keep me
, scratching gravel. But | have no
RICK for those who come with all
their pleas beguiling. 1t never
: makes me sad nor glum. They al
ways find me smiling. / know I
am too old to fight; | can't be
caught renigging. So | regard it
Just and right that should keep
on digging. And then besides. it's
| proved to me that every man is
bigger il he will teach himself to
be a willing wartime digger. It's
1 not enough for us to sing about
the JOY of giving. We've got to
dig for everything we need to keep
on living. We have got to dig in
our back yards for carrots, beans
and 'taters; we've got to dig both
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


Notice is Hereby Given to all Per-
sons Interested:
That on the 18th day of March
A. d., 1918, the undersigned was
appointed by the District Court of
Harrison County, Iowa, Admins
traitor of the estate of Peter r..
Mullen deceased, late of said
County. All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to
the undersigned, and those having
claims against the same will pre-
sent them, legally authenticated
to said court for allowance.
Dated March 10Th, 1918.
Chas. M. Mullen,
Administrator
Ai1-iS-25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
FARMERS NOTICE

Hartung's five trucks will haul
your live stock or grain direct to
South Omaha and save you mon
ey by saving you time and also
1875, or R 5osl Sundays or at
night or write Harry R. Hartung,
Prop, $50 South 10th. ST., Omaha
Nebraska. I'd a 90.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

Remember, ladies, we have a
wonderful line Of hosiery in all
the latest shades and stripes in
the finest grade of silk as we'll
as a complete line Of cotton hose
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
Protect Your Eyes

Don't neglect your eycsight TO
the point where it interfercs with
your work.
If your eyes are giving you the
slightest trouble, permit US to en-
anime them at once in order that
the defect may be remcdied and
that you may proceed with Your
work without the loss of time, cf-
fort and comfort necessi'aied by
faulty vision.
II you need glasses for near and
far sight, you should have pair
M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

long and hard, as garden cultiva-
tors. So take your trusty hoe and
spade and start your spring-time
sowing. just dig and get a garden
made and set the foodstuff grow
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
WHY NOT sAvE7

shrinkage and middlemen's
profits saved.
Hogs and cattle delivered to
South Omaha direct.
Speedy trucks and satisfaction
guaranteed.
c. r. STOUT & SONS. Jstf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
PROPERTY FOR SALE

+ have few houses and lots for
sale on nearly every street in the
city that can sell on very good
terms. | have sold over 100 houses
in this town and many of them
three and four times. If you de-
sire a piece of property, see me at
once. If
Frank Goodwin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
Auto Truck Drivers Wanted

RuIO 1TuCK OFIV0FS VV8Ht60
The Government wants at once
500 drivers for heavy auto trucks
and gasoline tractors. Proficient
men win non-commissioncd grad
es in very short time. For partic-
ulars apply to, J. S. Dewell,
Branch Chairman
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
An Inter-celestiaI Problem

"Parson' Starks a reluctant soldier sent from this county to Camp Cody was, claimed to be, conscientious objector and according to information reaching the local board he is still objecting he re. fuses to perform any of the duties of the soldier even engage in that bloodess occupation known as kitchen policing he will even bring tears to the eyes of a potato by stripping it of its ntegument. "Parson' Starks is somethig more than interna- problem. He claimed the board to be an alien sojournng here without having foresworn his ale glance to the Kingdom of Heaven So uncertain are the authorities at Camp Cody of his proper status that they are keeping him in the guardhouse.
 We have certain set, and well defined rules and regulations for dealing with earthly aliens who of necessity belong to of two classes. neutral friendly aliens and enemy aliens. We know just what to do with them But we cannot regard citizen of the Kingdom of Heaven as an enemy alien; should hate to consider Heaven neutral in this and would utterly refuse to consider ally of the Central Powers notwithstanding the preposterous claims of the kaiser regarding such alliance It is thus just how complex the problem raised by "Parson' Starks is at this time when we have so many perplexing problems.
 Keeping him in the guardhouse at Camp Cody does not tend to solution of the problem Changing the location of perpexity does not dispose of it. If "Parson" Starks is a neutral or friendly alien he ought not to be in guardhouse; and if he is enemy aien Out have shown that that is unthink able,) he should be in internment camp. We can think of nothing better do with Starks than to deport him to the home claimed by him by the shortest and most direct route
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

spoke their own language and who did not pretend to be above them in the social scale the doughboys forgot that they were 4,000 miles from home and that they couldn't sling the lingo.
 Pay With Names
 'I saw a group of lads on the Mont didier front who had not been paid in three months standing cursing their luck. They had no money, therefore they could not buy anything.
 "The Salvation Army had been ap- prised by telegraph that the doughboys were playing in hard luck. Presto! Out from Paris came a truck loaded with everything to eat and smoke. The truck was unloaded and the boys paid for whatever they wanted with slips of paper signed with their John Hancocks. The Salvation Army lassies asked no questions, but accepted the slips of pa per as if they were Uncle Sam's gold. When the truck arrived one of the lads saw a Salvation Army lassie go- ing to a well for water He stood stock still and eyed her from her French l fatigue hat to her rubber boots. Then Are you an American woman?" he | demanded.
 She nodded and smiled.
 Then for Gods sake say something, | he hoarsely entreated. T ain't seen an American woman for three months
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
The Profiteer

Grating is an offense of such shadowy boundaries Into a legitimate transaction and where on the other it becomes well defined crime In a general way tt Is the acquisition of unearned public funds or property other than by larceny. It is worse than larceny, for the grafter must be to some extent a betrayer
 quate and it is especially now, for all the public money and other property is needed by the public to carry on the war. The grafter in preying upon the government now is obstructing the governments progress in the war. Whether he does so for the purpose of aiding Germany or for the filling of his own pockets is immateriai. The effect is precisely the same. and the grafter after fair conviction should be shot
 We have with us another kind of criminal the profiteer. His operations may quite legitimate; that is they may be within the present law but they despcable those of the grafter so that new laws should be made to cover them. He preys upon the government. sometimes directly and sometimes Indirectly; directly when he makes usurious profit In his dealings with the government, and indirectly when he robs tho people with whom he deals and thus reduces their ability to subscribe the govern- nent needs
 There is something particularly dastardly in his crime. It may be committed against the poor man the poor woman who has made supreme sacrifice the country. the blood of a son or a husband The profiteer may be big he be little. He is still
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
I.ABORING HARD TO
 PERFECT GAS MASK
(Yale Review)

Against the dread offensive chem ical warfare, after the first surprise at tack, effective defense has been devel- oped on both sides by masks contain ing suitable absorbents for the purifi- cation of the air, which is inhaled. The nature of the absorbents is known to many, but in wartime it seems wiser not to be specific in these matters. It should suffice to say that the most inn portant quality which a good mask must have is to absorb a great variety of poisons with a speed which will all low the strenuously working soldier to inhale at least thirty liters of air per minute. This represents a tremendous rate of flow, and only the best, most porous, and most active materials arc of any value.
 Chemical officers in the camps are teaching our men, by object lessons with some of the materials they are likely to encounter at the front. that the gas mask, uncomfortable as it no doubt must be, is the very best friend a man in the trenches can have. With the perfecting of the gas mask has come a great duel of skilled minds on both sides in the invention of new dew iltries, with the hope of surprising the enemy Dy some lngTedlent WHICH can not be absorbed by the common re-
 agents used in masks. Chemists are stationed at outposts and in the trenches to detect the first signs of a chemical attack, both for the issuing of a quick warning to their men to be ready for the attack. and also. if pos sible. to make speedy Identification of the material used. Between this ser vice at the front and the development of new poisons and the supervision of the manufacture of old ones behind the | lines, the chemists share in the war l is both exciting and dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

a profiteer worse than the grafter. than the common thief
 The profteer may be manufacturer, large or small he may be merchant, he may be farmer He is whoever embraces opportunity to secure more from his neighbors his employees, or his em- poyer than he ought to have; who makes the war a means of his own upbuildng.
 In the civil the foundations of many dis graceful fortunes aid and. strangely no special shame attached to them But before this war is over and when it is over the profiteer will be so marked with shame that he must dread to be seen of honest loyal men. The who is richer at the end Of the war, because of the war, will be- he ought be. object of detestation whose children should blush for him.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

I like about the Salvation Army is that it doesn't cater to officers. It is for the dough boys first, last and all the time. The Salvation Army men do not wear Sam Browne belts: they do as little hand shaking with officers as possible.
 They cash the boys checks without question, and during the month of April in certain division. the Salvation Army sent home s20,OOO for the sol diers. The Rockefeller Foundation hasn't as yet given the Salvation Army $1,000,000 donation to carry on its work Fact is, 1 don't know just how the Salvation chaplains and lassies do get along. But get along they do.
 Perhaps some of the boys and offi- cers give them a lift now and then when the sledding is rough. They don't aim to make a slight profit as do some other organizations.
 Ever since Cornelius Hickey put up 'Hickeys Hut the first Salvation Army hut in France, they have been working at a loss. I saw an American officer give a Salvation Army chaplain 800 francs, S100 out of his pay at a cer- tain small town in France recently.
 "The work done in 'Hickey's Hut did much to endear the Salvation folks to the d0uShDOyS. when lettef drrlVeu in France some months ago addressed only to 'Hickey's Hut France, it reached it's destination, toute de suite, 1 AS hours after it arrived.
 "The French climate has hit our boys hard. It is wet and penetratingly cold. Goes right to the marrow, and three suits of underwear are no protection against it. When the lads returned | from training camD or the trenches wet cold, hungry and Respondent they found a welcome in Hickey's Hut
 Not patronizing, holier-tha thou | We-knoW We-are- doing good work and -hope- you -doughboys appreciate it sort of welcome, but a good, old Salva- ton Army Bowery mission welcome such as Tim Sullivan knew how to hand out in the old days.
 l "Around q warm fire with men who