davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
EDITH STOREY,
Who is featured at the Olympic
Theater tonight in "The Eyes
of Mystery"

feels him an evil genius, yet withal
he is human. too. 1t was a great char
acterization. one OF suppressed ana
sinister poise that marked the aban-
don OF his terror at the close, when
the guilt seemed to turn upon his evil
influence. as a portrayal in contrasts
that rose to intense heights OF tragic
emotion. In facial expression NJ Co.
peau is a fascinating study; one look
ed to bis expression for the keynote
OF. the passing action.
In the SmerdiakoY, the criminal, OF
Charles Dublin, as in his title role of
the miser in the Moliere play, an ar
tist was shown whose delineations
amount to interpretative genius. The
three brothers Karamazov were force
full in type and in contrast, as were
the Grouchenka OF Valentine Tessier.
a woman OF the world who had free
dom In her mood and fineness in her
mold, and the Katherine OF Lucienne
BOgaert. the one element Of high
SOCIAL elegance yet with the warmth
OF these people.
The Qulntessence Of France.
The quintessence of France was in
the art and delicatesse OF Moiiere's
lines. The very flower of the French
speech has been kept In bloom
through the exquisite diction given
us. 1t is a reproach to the careless
speaking of Americans. In its en-
tirety il was a rare art and a rare
performance that was silhouetted
against the simple background, SO
that every phrase and every gesture
gains in import
Esprit and wit and the grand man
ner of the old school. with each role
a part OF the picture and the spirit
of the period, animated the lines
OF this inimItable Shakespeare OF
France, whose bon mots" have pass
ed as bywords down the years. How
best to conquer an egoist, a miser, Is
the story of this comedy. as greed
and hate was the motive OF the trag-
edy. 1t was a day, too. when men
could be derided for extravagance in
dress, and this arch satirist, whose
methods are ever through the wit,
seems to have employed every COM
edy situation that the stage has since
presented.
II Is a significant example Of the
methods OF these players to find that
the leading woman's role. played with
such charm and intelligent humor by,
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
STUDENTS EoREe6 WHEAT.

The Drew Theological Seminary. o.
Madison. ". J., has renounced use o.
wheat until the next harvest. accord
ing to q pledge by students forward
ed to the Food Administration today
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
A LETTER FROM THE DOMINICAN SISTERS
Give Grateful Praise To Father Johns M,
Say They "Find 1t Most Useful for Colds and A
Wonderful Strength Builder

I'VE have used Father Johns Medicine for colds and coughs
and certainly willing advertise its value The Medicine
useful for colds restoring lost strength
wonderful strength builder. Gratefully (Sgned) Dominican
Sisters Oakland Ave. Detroit, Michigan
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Mr.. Bernard Baruch. chairman OF
the War Industries Board. appeared
before the Military Committee Of the
Senate in executive session. The
question Of co-ordinating and unity
ing all contracts for both army and
navy is now bearing heavily on the
minds Of the Military Committee in
connection with the Overman bill.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Swift & Company sales OF beef in Wash.
inRton, d. C., for the week ending Saturday.
April =. lsls. averaged as followr: Domestic
beef lS1s cents per powAd.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

In observance OF Arbor Day Vice
President Marshall and Senator
Salisbury planted hickory trees in
the Capitol grounds. During that
period Of its history when ability TO
wear a Prince Albert coat properly.
accompanied by a college degree was
not considered necessary for good
standing in the Democratic party. the
hickory was considered a Democratic
emblem.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Under a humane bill introduced
bv Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia,
vocational education will be provided
for cripples returning from Europe
after the war.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

AS the Delegate of Hawaii, Mr..
]. X. Kalanianiole introduced a reso-
luton extending our possessions"
in the Hawaiian Islands the bene-
fit Of vocational education provided
in the United States for American
citizens. We owe them, as posses
sions, all they think they need to
make them safe for democracy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Follow This Washington
Mans Example.

John +. Luskey. city fireman. 4i6
Seventh street southeast. says. "I
weak kidneys. At times my back was
so weak II was all could do to at
tend to my duties. II hurt and pain
cd me 20 do any bending and a sudden
move brought on sharp, shooting
twinges across my kidneys. Dosn's
Kidney Pills rid me of the trouble"
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

The daily grind is made ten times
worse when afflicted with lame back,
sharp. dsrting pains, headaches, diz
Ziness, and annoying kidney difficult
ties n you want to shake IL off be-
foKe there's danger Of gravel, dropsy
or Sright's disease use DOdH's Kidney
pills. They are praised the world
over by thousands who have had re-
LIEF frnln IhOse exact trnuhleE
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Senator Sherman spoke on many
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

they devoted to buying equipment.
BY carrying on a rather large cam
paign of ticket selling and advertis-
ing they cleared. above all expenses,
thirty-five dollars.
In the big rabbit drive, which vas
held near Lund. the Boy Scouts went
along and helped gather and carry
rabbits. a large part of which were
given TO the boys. These the boys
cleaned and skinned and sold. They
cleared about ten dollars from this
sale, and have awaited themselves of
many other opportunities OF increas-
ing their funds. thus enabling them
10 enjoy the camp equipment as we'll
as the personal benefit derived from
efforts they ahve made toward sue
cess.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
VALUE OF P0RP0ISE Jaw OIL
Lubricant Responsible for Correct op-
Grafton of Delicate Mechanism Re-
tanning Fluidity at All Times.

In this Fastening age Of ours. when
even seconds count In business life. II
may sound paradoxical 10 say that we
owe u punctuality and time saving 10
the playful porpoise. And yet such.
indeed, Il the fact. says the Scientific
American. for watches. clocks and the
still more dlgnified chronometer would
not run month in and month out with
regularity but for the lubricant OBJ
tained from its jaws.
This oil has the unique property OF
being able To retain its iuidity summer
and winter. and there Is an authentic
record OF the lubricant doing its work
M a temperature Of quite 100 degrees
below the freezing point. A variety Of
other oils have been tried for the anne
service. bur an Of them have proved
far less reliable. In Il watch or chro-
nometer the oil must stay where put
II must not creep over the mechan-
ism and thus steal away from It's pro-
per post Of duty. Therefore. II ought
not 70 away IN the presence of
considerable heat. Neither should the
oil oxidize. evaporate or grow rancid.
These exacting requirements are net
In their entirety only b. porpoise law
oil. and II is mos wonder that the stuff
when refined sells wholesale IN the
neighbOrhood Of So "A gallon. There
are many other mechanisms that are
best cared for By using pornuise Jaw
oil, such, for instance, a talking ma
chimes, delicate recording apparatus.
etc.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
erownups Not Appreela,ive.

The greatest Of our many pleasures,
perhaps, Is to write pieces for and
about children, because they are the
only mes who appreciate things that
are done for them. Grownups don't
appreciate that sort Of thing. They al
ways find something wrong about II.
The reporter doesn't live who can
write a piece about a grownup In
which the grownups can't find some
mistake. But children overlook de-
tails. and are grateful for the re-
porter's kindly intent. The other day
we wrote a piece for the little boy
who lives in the big apartment house
where everybody else Is grown up.
Last night we saw the little boy. and
asked him If be saw the piece. He
said yes. his mamma had read IL To
him. And then he ran up and kicked
us OF the shlns. II was the first time
he ever had fiattered us with so much
as a glance. and Immediately we knew
we had made a friend for life. We
have written verse by the yard for
grownups. but IL they ever were
pleased with II. they kept the fact
carefully concealed. - Kansas CITY
Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
ROY SCOUTS At RUTH HAVE
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT

All the boys in the troops have
their regulation uniforms and COM
plete camp equipment. Each boy
furnished the money for his own
equipment, some earning it, others
getting it from their paernts.
Resides the individual equipment
the troop has k~napsacks, pedometers,
STATS. and a tent for each two boys.
The troop As a unit has a complete
First Aid kit. a large troop and
United States flag, p%ennants and a
bugle.
The story of how the boys at Ruth
raised the money for this troop equip
ment is interesting and should prove
of benefit To the other troops in the
county. Last Christmas the boys
went mp into the hills around Ruth
and gathered Oregon Grape vine,
which is a vine which has beautiful
leaves Of varying colors of brilliant
shades in the fan OF the year. These
vines they took to their headquarters
and made into wreaths on wire
frames. They then sold them for
from thirty-hve 70 ffty cents each.
TIE wreaths we're 50 attractive that
the bows sold all they had in about
an hour. making in all about fifteen
dollars.
This spring the bows gave a Scout
dance in Ruth, the proceeds Of which
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

Entered as seeond-class matter
November IS. 1908. at the postofTice
at East Ely, Nevada. under the act
of Congress of March 3. 1879.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
O1905.
FINAL THREE YEAR PROOF.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land ONCE at Elko. New.
June 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Irving
j. Richard. Of MeGill. Nevada. who.
on March 5. 1914, made homestead
application No. 01905. for Lots 3 and
4. Section 10, Township Is North.
Range g. East Mount Diablo. Meri-
dian. has filed notice OF intention
To take Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
cribed. before F. ID. Oldheld. county
clerk at Ely, New. on the thirteenth
day OF July. 1918.
Claimant anne as witnesses
Mike Pistone. of McGin, Neyada.
John T. Clark, Of MeGiI, Nevada,
James MeConville. OF McGnl. Nevada.
and Austin Jackson OF McGm Nevada
JOHN +. ROBBINS,
Register.
First Publication June 80. 1879
Last Publication July 2s. 1879
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
RELIGIOUS FERvER DRIVES
PETE BARIRUKA INSANE

Charged with being of unsound
mind, Pete Bariruka was brought to
Ely last Monday from Baker by
Frank Doolin and placed in the coun-
ty Jail. He has since been taken to
the Hospital for Mental Diseases in
Reno. He had what might be term
ed a religious mania, as a result OF
which he was continually praying.
He also had a mania for taking off his
clothes in the local jail and trying
TO purify his body by external
sprinklings with drinking water.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
Gun MAN IN EAST ELY
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

r. C.. Reed. d miner. caused a
great deal of excitement las Monday
night in East Ely b. pulling a gun
On two or three men, and causing a
few saloon men to make hasty get
a8ays. 10 damage MS done, except
to The nervous systems and disposal
lions OF some OF the card PLAYERS.
He vas later arrested By Night
Marshal Boes and Jake Fulmer. for
nier under sheriff of White Pine coun-
~ and is nov in jail awaiting trial.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
NEVADA NORTHERN EMPLOYEES
MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN W. W. >.

The total amount of Wal Saving
stamps purchased TO date OF pledged
nv Nevada Northern employees
through the railway company amount
to $If.435 at their maturity value.
Accurate figures OF each depart
ment were kept and show most OF
the departments with a percentage Of
Toe. meaning there was no one who
dia not subscribe.
This is a record upon which the
railroad boys are entitled TO credit
and congratulation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
NURSES NEEDED IN ARMY.

Owing 10 The great increase n fhe
s!ze of the Red Cross organization a
great MANY more nurses are needed
in order 10 adequately run The new
hospitals which are being aud are
to b erected.
lnasmaeh as both the Ely and the
NeGill chapters have been requested
to furnish a large number of these
nurses, 2 feel obligated 70 publish
this following statement from the
division headquarters of the Pacifa
Division.
Twenty-Five thousand nurses are
needed at onee for the United states
army and navy.
They must be assembled for imme-
date service this month. The Hun
offensive along the Marine has caused
the government 20 issue an emery
eneAcall.
From across the Atlantic comes
the demand through the surgeon gen
eral of the army. 1t is transmitted 10
the registered nurses Of the nation
through the Red Cross.
There must be adequate care Tor
the sick and wounded on the other
side Nurses are not Yet drafted
They must. then. volunteer heir ser
vices IL the mangied and torn are TO
BE- attended as they are brought in
on stretchers stia and smeared with
blood.
What If the nurses DO not voiun-
teer2 Bat the thought is unbearable.
Il IS an u%ngeaerous thought. an IN
worthy one. fer there is no doubt
hut that The III VII Dee answered.
The trouble is that many OF the
nurses Of the country are now en-
ployed They hesitate 10 leave their
cases The very f%aithfulness which
impels them 70 stay with thier pa
tients is one of the things which will
make for delay in mastering the
requisite. say the military authori-
ties.
II YOU have a nurse. then. Mr.. and
Mrs. Public. release her as o 0 as
possible. She is needed By some
American boy with a fever-stricken
body who has been found after days
Of pain. He is about one for. but
by his own native grit and that
nurses gracious care tyou konw
yourself that she has healing in her
arms) he may pull through. Give
him a chance. He gave all he had
for YOU.
The efficiency OF the army depends
upon the size and well-beins OF the
nursing army. Conservation of health
OF the army depends upon the nurse
and the promptness with which she
meets this call.
No longer does she need To work
in dug-outs, sagging barns. or tables
made of hangers or place her pa
tients on beds of straw. The Red
Cross has seen that there are EIDE
quate housing facilities. The base
and field hospitals are now fit. All
that is needed is women TO care for
the patients. Upon the nurse depends
in large measure. the morale and the
lives of the men as we'll as their
health. To fail the government al
this time would be ~unthinkable.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
DEATH OF MRS. HOLLAND.

Mrs. George Holland, formerly
Miss Alice stratton of Cherry Greek,
died this week in San Francisco.
Particulars have not been received
and it is nor known when the funeral
viii take place.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

Harry Walker, son Of Mrs. Cora
Walker. of Bast Ely. departed for
Salt Lake City yesterday TO enlist in
the United States navy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

WANTED-TWenty sales people
for the olosing-out sale at the Kinney
Mayer Co. store in Ruth. 5-Se-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

WANTED twenty sales people
Tor the closing-ont sale at the Kinney
Mayer Co. store IN Ruth. e-%dslt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

Mrs. F. c. Pons leaves this norm
ing for a visit with relatives in salt
Lake City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

WANTED -Twent sales people
for the closing-out sale at The Kinney
MAYER Co. store in Ruth 6-3o-lt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

DrGonek Csc; St. Kinkowska 25e;
Anna Ronczkowska 10c; NJ. Arandt
15c; Konstancya SPEECH Csc; P. Pa
iubicka 25c; X. Renkosiak 81; P.
Czosek &c; X. Sonenfeldt Csc; FIR.
Cywinski csc; PAM w. Guzikowska
SOC; j. Skaja 81; P. Suchomskl
$3.50; F. Letza SOC; L. Czyzewska
25c; S. Kozakiewicz buciki warto-
sci $3.50; w. Krajewska 25c; X. O.
becna soc; P. Og6rek soc; A. Noel
Ter SOC; f. BaryS recznik; NJ. Vie
czorek 25c; T. Miter 25c; A. Fiafko-
wska soc; r. Wegner csc; p. Klu-
czynski 25c; P. Szczepanska soc; st.
Marcinkowska 81; P. Brunkiewicz
szynke: l.. Lusala 81; P. Bembenow-
ska 81; P. Murach 81; B. Hellmuth
81; P. Mostowska 81; T. Pochalski
soc; n. n. 81; n. n. soc; P. B. Acc;
p. Szczepanska Csc; PAM Kubala 81;
p. Gajewski statue; Jan Poklenkow-
ski 81; J. S. Kleczewski 81; Wanda
Kamka SOC; Jan Namis Csc; Stani-
slaw Kamka soc; Paulina Korzenie-
wska 81; Albert NOwak 81; Hofia
Furmanska 81; Rozalia Furmanska
SOC. Magdalena Kamka soc; J0zef
i aszka 2 tace pc $50 i jedna pc
$l.25; A. Lnagowska SOC; l.. Ko-
paii&ka . parry pantofelek; w. Sma-
rawski soc; NJ. Poklacki soc; A. E.
lert CSC; NJ. Thiel soc; PAM Kiesz-
kowska SOC; PAM Schmidt 81; Anna
Kwasiborska 81; p. Galuhn SOC; pa
nj Koz}owska 45Cy PAM Dumaj 25c;
J0zef Kuhn iedna pare rekawic; Jan
Brandt koldre; PAM Demska soc;
Marta Walicka 81; Polonia Studio,
Czechowicz w}aSciciel tuzin fotogra-
fiji wartoSci So; J. Shafer pasek; X.
Turk 81; S. Pruszynowski 81; NJ.
Kozfowska SOC: NJ. MoScinski 81;
PAM H. Siwecka 81; T. Janicka Csc;
A. Guzikowska 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

uordu w Slawucie, Zjazd VOL
sIowych Polakow frontu polud-
niowo-zachodniego zwraca sic do
wladz wojskowych i cywilnych w
osobach dowodzcy frontu pol
zachodniego, Rady ukraiiskiej i
komisarza frontu o natychmiasto-
we zarzqdzenie energicznych
Srodkow w celu zapobiezenia
wspomnianym ovation, gdyz
Wojskowi Polacy ME bedq mogli
pozostac obojetnymi widzami tc-
go, re ich rodziny hub rodacy So
wyjeci Z pod opicki prawa."
- Dzie1o Narodu L dnia % IL
stopada zamicszcza telegram ma
stepujacy;
,,Armia czynna 8-21 N. Zjazd
WoJskOWych POlakOW frontu po-
MISUNDERSTANDING uchwali}
ia swym posiedzcniu nastepujqcq
rczolucye:
,Uznajqc Polski Nacznley Ko-
nitet Wojskowy jake jcdyny pei
nOmOcny organ wszystkich woj-
skowych PolakOw, znajdujqcych
sic w szercgach armii rosyjskicj,
ziazd Polakow wojskowych from
til poiudniowo = zachodnicgo ia
ia ,natychmiastowego sankcyono-
wanna togo organu przcz Rad
Tymczasowy W drodzc wydania
odpoWiednicgo rozkazu Z mini
stcryum wojny, poniewaz ia zbyt
Juz dlugo trwajaca zwloka w wy
konaniu naSzych jcdnomySlnych
pragniei dale podstawe do przy-
puszczania, re wojskowi Polacv
Sc pozbawieni praw wolnych oby-
wateli."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
SkfADKI Ma BAZAAR DOM STAR.
COW SW. J0ZEFA
W AVONDALE.

Ma bazar kt0ry sic odbedzie wio-
sna W Domu Starc6w W Avondale, o.
fairy pieniezne jake tez rome pred
raioty w~artosciowe ziozyly nastepu-
jace osoby:
Pan Stefan G6recki IS; PAM NJ.
Graczyk So; pan j. F. Szrambek 81;
PAM T.. Bloch 6 kawalk6w porcela-
ny, pantofei!Gii / .czepek; G. NJ. Muir
kowska 81; r. Lak6wka recznej ro-
boUy kaftanik; H. Czajkowska, obra-
EEK i torebke: Skummer Serwete /
ialke: NJ. Neuman : reczniki z ko-
ronka; pani Maslowska kosz grose-
ryi; 7. Dady , fartuszki i czepek;
X. Drufke pantofelki i recznik;
Kracker i Kos:nski > naszyjniki;
Mendrzynska ramke do fotografii;
I. Remus 81: ]. Bango 81: aLsko-
xeka soln:czka i piaDrzniczka i ia
,rr2 do ciastek: Nowak 81: NJ. Mix
s.: J. Jasinski soc; l.. Jasinska
soc; NJ. Schielka SOC; \. Jasinski
2It, NJ. Jasinska csc: s. Jasinska
csc: L. Jasinski csc; ]. Kuhr 81; ].
W,szowaty l funt kawy: E. Lago-
o,inski soc: ]. Mierzyrski 25c; F.
-Iichalski CSC; T. %Ja0fonski 25c; T.
Dolata 25c; ]. Wajda 81: r. Pokor-
ma soc; J. Kon"zyk SOC: F. kam:n-
ska CSC: N. Wilczewska soc: A. Ra-
ta'czak CSC: J. Szumihska 1Oc; NJ,
Wo.inska csc: j. G0rska 1Oc; FIR.
Paszkiewicz zabawki: W. kuszyn-
szynska Toe; NJ. Skajewska 1Oc; J.
sz-manska 1Oc; Zsgrzebska SOC; E,
Polewska soc: B. Niewierowicz bu-
te,ke wilma: R. Murkowski 1Oc; L.
Murkowski soc: c. L. Murkowski
&c. KS. +. Dembinski , albumy;
Columbus Dry Gods Co.. przykrycle
ma st6i i szklanny serWis: R. Wisnie-
wsta 25c: Anna Zaz6tna 15c; a.
Schultz soc: NJ. Drzonek soc; Ana
stazya Czemska Csc: J. Jopek Csc;
\. nudnik CSC; Katarzyna Nering
zee; Ecclesiastical Goods Supply Co.
figure: ]. Konwinska 81; W. no.
stomska CSC; n. S~oneuefeldt 25c; NJ
Czosek soc: Henryka Cywinska PREY
Kryc:e ma ~fortepian; Melania Cywih-
ska lake: Kazimiera Cywinska 81
rwistv: +. Kaczmarek jedna wielka
! szesc mniejszych statufek. jeden
krzvz. NJ. Swiatek Toe; ]. CzuoeK
Acc: n. n. So: NJ. Jc7ska 5Oc; NJ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
KAUKUS REPUBLIKANOW
SPRZYJA BILOM WOVEN
NYM.

Washington, "a. stycznia. -
Republikanscy czlonkowie izby
n~izszcj kongrcsu wczoraj ma kali
kusie o5wiadczyli sic "a bilami
wojenuymi - giosami przeciw
10. Wobcc togo bile, podobne do
tych. kt6re sen. Chamberlain
wniosI W seuacie. beda wniesione
" izbie pos}ow przez rcpr. Nah
ma. czlonka komitctu d,a spraw
militarnych.
Repr. Gilictt, ktory wni6si re-
zolucye ma kaukusie, oSwiadczyt.
&c rczynil to W duchu przyjaznym
dia administrators i zapewnia ia o
dalszem poparciu. Bile maja tyl-
10 ma celu poprawienic pewnych
wadliwych warunkow.
Wielu republikanow obawia sic
zarzutu partyjnoSci, kt6ry i'm
moze zaszkodzic we wyborach je-
siennych i dlatcgo zbyt usilnie BIZ
low wojennych ME beda popie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
IeIeg[amy MalOWe.
SZKLO w
OLA
Newport, R. l., "a. stycznia. -

Newport, r. l., "a. stycznia. -
Sekretarz marynarki Daniels Wy
dai wczoraj specyalny rozkaz,
kt6ry zabrania ~Sprzedazy cukier-
kow W kantynach PREY STACEY tor
pedowej i stacyi cwiczen. Podob-
no wszyStkie stacye / w,zystkie
baraki marynarzy So rozkazem
dotkniste.
Rozkaz podobny do tego o.
trzymal take Fort Adams Cd Sc
kretarza wojny,
Powodem rozkazu ma bye fakt,
re w cukierkach znaleziono mie-
lone szkio. Poprzednio znaleziono
Jew cukierkach, sprzedawanych
w obozach wojskowych w Sta
mach poludniowych. Jest to oczy-
wiScie robota wrogow.
Washington, "a. stycznia. -
Mystic ma jaw, &c sckretarz ma
rynarki wydai rozkaz. zabraniaj2-
cy srrzcdazy cukierkow wszyst-
kim marynarzom ma calcm Wy
brzszr otIautyrL;Pm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
rzadowej kontroli kolei zelaz
nych.
OSTRZEGA PRED OKRU-
CIENSTWAMI MEME
CKIEMI.
Nowy York, "a. stycznia.

Nowy York, "a. stycznia. -
DO Stan6w Zjednoczonych wrocil
! major GraySon NJ. P. Murphy,
ktory zrezygnowai Z amerykan-
skiego Czerwonego krzyza we
Francyi. azeby wstapic do sztabu
generate Pershinga.
Wczoraj major Murphy wy
glosii move, w ktorej omawial o.
krucieiStwa, jakich armia ME
miecka sic ~dopuszcza ma swych O.
fiarach, czy to zofnierzach.
CIV starcach, kobietach i die
ciach. Wkrotce zolnierze amery-
RAMSEY beda znoSic ohruciehstwa
,.okropne, b~rutalne, beStyalne J
konsekwentnic urzedowe" &c
strony nieludzkiej arnii nicmic-
ckicj.
Me moge opisac tych strasz-
nych rzeczy, jakich sig Niemcy
dopuScili ma kobietach, dzicciach
i ubogich w krajacll. gdzic ich no.
ga staneia" - mowi} major. -
.,Brytyjscy ~oficcrowic opowiada-
ia, re Niemcy dzicSiatjli rannych
~zolnierzy brytyjSkich nagroma-
Iziii ma Stosy i bombardowali
granatami reczncmi. Pewna An
gielka opowiadala mi, re gdy ist-
niala Ottawa inwazyi Anglii, ko-
bicty angielskic Mostly TRUCKING
przy sobie, azeby uniknac strasz-
nego losu re strony zoidactwa
uiemieckiego."
Major dalcj powiedzia}, re po-
k0j obecnie zawarty bylby poraz-
ka ola wszystkich Aliant6w, re l.
czasem Niemcy ~przyszliby do
.Amcryki i zrobiliby til to Samo
CO w Belgii ! innych krajach.