davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12

SCENA V.
Wchodzj THUR. ~stGrzec, odziany ubOgO-
aridzS upro,Uadzanego KALAFA....
TIMUR.
Biada! Co widze! Syna mego wioda!
Ujeli go! Ma smier6 60 pewnie wloka!
Niechybnie vice Tyflisa srogi tyran,
paGstw mych wydzierca-az tutaj go Sclga3,
az tu w Pekingu zemste swa n~asycaf!
Hal Niechze gine razem z MIN! o, Kalaf!
RARAK (dobyUa sStyIetu ! gamiergG sic NAM
Milcz nieszczeSliwy, lub SmierG CT! Kto ~Jestes?
+ Ktos ty jest ~starcze, gadaj, SHADES przybyf,
skad imie CT m3odzienca tego znane?
GIMUR (~pognajqo Baraka)
Bogi, co widze9 Ty, Barak-w Pekingu2
Ty-jego wr6g i zdrajca9 Ty-buntownik?
Ty miecz podnosisz przeciw w}adcy swemu!"
BARAK (cofa sig przera5ony)
Ha-czy podobna? To $3.50 Timur u. go.
Bogowie!
MMUR,
Tak-jam jest-Timur!.... ia jestem
niestety
monarcha tw6j, nieszczesny, OpuSzczony
pr5ez caEy SWAT, nawet przez ciebie, ~7drajco!
Genus sic wstrzymaI2 Uderz! Wei to zycie-
ODIlGINd0 Jill LII l 1SluC,
skoro dis widze sfugi najwierniejSze
opusZczajace mic ola marnych zysk6w
isyna mego-wydajacych Smierci!
BARAK GlekG u stop jego, cataJQc Jego Szdty
irece)
Panic, moi Panic! Tak-to on! BOgowle!
Moi kr6l, moi wfadca! Widze go, poznaje!
w ulicznym pyle tym, W tenn ponizeniu!
O, re tez tego, zem tez tegO dozyE!
Aeh, wybacz W}adco uniesieniu MENU!
mi}os6 tn moia wina-wierna miioSc
ku wspanialemu Waszemu s~ynowi....
Ottawa, troska-one dion ma wzniosfy!
o, Panie-pomnij: jake syna kOchasz,
MECH imie-Kalaf-z ust Twoich ME padnie;
ia sic tn Hassan zwe, ME Barak, Pane....
O, biada nam, gdyby mas kto podpatrzyf!
Jeszcze mi tylko powiedz, Panic mhy,
zali kr6lowa Elmaza przyby}a
wraz z Toba-Kr6lu-do Chin6w ~stOlicy'
nIMUR.
Cicho, o-eicho. -. Me wspominaj o niej!
Elmaza--w Berlas W schronisku nam
danem,
" nedZy i W trosce pc synu stracOnym-
ma tych ramionach unuzonych zyciem
ducha odda1a....
BARAK.
", nleSZczeSna pam.
EIMUR.
ia precz uszediem, pusci4em sic W drOge,
! ME mog3em juz sam zostaG W Berlas dtuzeJ!
Vice W Shady syna, Cd kTaju do kraju,
q miasta do miasta pytaiac o nlego-
p~rzybywam tn i OTTO pc t~u}aczce
dsngiej, obfednej, zebraczej-nareszcle
gdy mic bogowie W miasto to ~przywiedli,
otto uderza wyblakle z }ez oczy
widok-na Smierc prowadzOnego syna!
BARAK.
Uspok6j sic, moi Krolu. Mic ME grozl
Twemu svnowi. Owszem wiaSnfe moze
zanim naibli5szy dzien ola niego mimic,
wzeidzie i iemu i Tobie wesele!
Och-tylko, Panic, MECH Z Twych ust ME
wyjdzie
nj jego imie, nj imie Tive wiasne!
TIMUR.
Coz to "a divine tajemniee-prosze
chciei mi wyjasnicf
BARAK.
Me teraz, ME tutaj!
tn o tenn movie ME wolno! P0jdz Panic
do mego domu race wstapiG. -. Co widze?
(d0strgega Skirine)
Skirina, iona ma z palacu wraca!
o, biada nam! Jestesmy vice odkryci!
lido Skjriny)
Cos tam robi}a, kobieto nieszczesna?
M6w-skad, cd kogo idziesz7
SCENA VI,
Ci5 sami ! SKIRINA.
SKIRINA.
Cd mel cork;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
KRO7KZE ZYWOTY SWZETYCH
Napisaf -
X. Jan Domaszewicz, b. Professor Rzymsko KatoGckego oemln%yum"
Napisaf

stop dfugosci pewna ilosc rozpalonych w ogniu do
czerwonosci zelaznych lemieszS, pc kt6rych pre-
sz}a bosemi nogami nieuszkodzona, ma dow6d sWej
niewinnosci. Gdy pc goracej modlitwie p~rzeszfa
probe ognia", Sw. Kunegunda i lekarze oswald
civil, il ami Sladu ME ma zadnego spalenia nog,
Gale t4umy ludu zawo1a1y: ,,nasza kochana Cesa-
rzowa niewinna"! WystaWifa klasztor Benedykty-
mex W Kaufungen, i przebaczy}a swym oszczer-
com; a w czasie poSwiecenia tegoz w 1925 roku pc
Ewangelii we Mszy sW. zeszfa Z tronu / zfozyfa
ubranie cesarskie, Biskup w4ozy} ma mia habit "a
konny. Przezy1a w klasztorze ~jeszcze Is lat, s}u-
FAC pokornie W dogladaniu chorych zakonnlc; uga-
sila znakiem krzyza sw. polar W klasztorze, u
maria 3 maia, 1910 roku, trumna jeJ meza GUIDO
Wnie wobec l1du sama u~sune}a sic w strone nieco,
daiac mieisce ola jej trumny W kosciele W Bam-
bergu: kanonizowa4 ia w 1900 1nocenty III.
10. Sw. Leopold w., Panujacy-Margrabia
Austryacki.
wi okofo 1136 roku. Urodzi} sic W 1913 I. W
Melk, byf synem Leopolda III margrablego l poDo-
znei Idly, wychowany przez Biskupa passaWsklego
Altmanna i tamecznych B~enedykt6w. WycWlczo-
ny w rycerskiem rzemioSle i n%aukach, lublaf czy-
tao Pismo Sw. i trWac ma modlltWle, byf WstrZe-
miezliwy i pokorny oraz wielkiej skromnoscl. w
+. 1896 pc Smierci OLGA objai rzady Austryi l gorll-
vie pracowaf ola dobra kraju: ME za@owaf kosztu
ola wykszta1cenia kapfanow poboznych / uczonych,
budowaf koSciofy / klasztory, a duchoWnym Wsze-
die i zawsze Geese oddawa4. Wszyscy poddani ME
Ii dostep w kazdej chwili do niego by zanoslc sWe
proSby; by} ojcem ubogich, opiekunem chorych
i sam ich odwiedzaf, pocieszycielem widow l SIZE
rot, 1agodzi1 kare zbrodniarzom dba} o ich popra-
we. Sam z iona codzien rano sfucha} Mszy sw., wy
chowywali W dzieci poboznie, by4 prkykfadem
chrzeScijahskiego wzorowego zycia ola sWych pod
danych; rzady jego byfy }agodne oraz spraWledll-
we i bfogie. Gdy Niemczech grasowa4y pozogl,
mordy, spustoszenia, wojny, oraz W innych kra-
ZACH lafa sic krew obficie - to w dzlerzaWach
Austryi pod .ber4em sw, Leopolda ". panowata po-
boznoSc dobrobyt oraz pok6j swiety. Pc 20 latach
pokoju Wegrzy najechali Austrye niespraWledll-
vie, a Sw. Leopold w. byf zmuszony do pochwy-
cenia oreza: tedy okaza} sic bohaterem i udowod-
nil, re umie nietylko modlic sic ,ale bic wrogoW
kraiu dzielnie, - Gale armie wojsk nieprzyJaclel-
skich zwycieaajac z pomoca nieba. Zadaf Wegrom
dotkliwa kleske dwakroc; a pc smierci cesarza
Henryka V. by1 wybrany przez ksiazat-panuJa-
cych niemieckich pafistewek ma cesarza, lecz po-
kornie odm6wi4. Leopold sw. panoWa{ w Austryl
40 lat, i umarf pe4en zas4ug z zalem i bfogosfaWlen-
stwem, swych poddanych og6lnym, a Paplez lnno-
Gently VIII. w 1885 roku zapisa} go W poczet SWle-
tych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12

ME wlesz Wszystklego, a blegasz p~lotkoWac!
Daremniem ciebie szuka}, ably przestrzedz,
w~strzymae!.... ia pozno! Bezrozum kobiecy
pogoni zawsze pred ~rozsadkiem mega!
Co to tam namle6 musialy, nagdaka6!
Gadaj! Juz widze, zeS W ghpich przechwa}-
kach
W Sepym zachwycie pewnie w~yspiewa}a,
re obey ksiqze 6w jest naszym gosciem7
re mieszka{ u mas i re MAJ twoj INA go
i re W wysokiei czci go chowa?.... Prawda
PewnieS to i'm gada}a?
SKIRINA.
A-chocia5by!
Chotby tax navel! To i coz W tenn 1ego?
BARAK.
M6w-odpowiadaj, czys i'm o tenn rzeda?
SKIRINA.
Observation-Disclosures kryc mlafa
A oni chcieli, bym i'm rzek}a imie
ksiaiecia tego, allen ME wiedzla4a,
jeno przyrzekfam i'm, re --spytam ciebie!
BARAK & wielkiem uniesieniem)
Zguba mad nami! Kobieto s~zalona!
Pecz stad, uchodzmy wszyscy! Skryt sic
trzeba!
THUR.
Alea mi powiedz, co to "a intrygi,
skad tajemnica TAXA?
n,D,1
N
NIe1I" oIGou
panic!
OV tel chwN ukazuje sic Truffaldin z eunuchd
mi, wskaeuje i'm BARAKA { TMUREN
j yuchami nakazuje ich MAC; uid.qc
to BarGE rSecse?
ia, Juz "a Pozno! 1uz PoAno' 1"Z Ioq'
VINE TO s1IAaJq 1we c1alle "4Ho;,
Patrz oto-masz, bezmyslna ty kobieto,
W iaka mas nrzeoaSe XIV tw6i iezvk wtraca
ia luz ME uide. -. Ratui sic ty chociaz
iukryj starca togo!
'TtMUR.
Alez przecIo
chcleJ mi poWledzlec'''
BARAK,
Teraz ami s}owa!
Me snrzeciwiai cie siel Jam luz wvkrvty. =. .
Pomniicie: Niechai beda wan zamknione
,,sta lax or6h. MECH imie-iego-wasze
iodv-nrzeniedv 7 waszvch warg ME
wvidzie!
tv n;oszcznsna skoro cheese naprawic
chloe W czesci z}o. sprawione TWIN iezvkiem,
lndzleJ
az dzlen JutrzeJszy mimic 90 pofoWy!
SKIRNA
.J,ktoo Me noviesz mi navet?...
IlMUk.
Acn-JaAIo'
Me mySllSZ Z mann 0deJSc!....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
SKIRINA.

Cd mel cork;
ide z paIacu, z harem6w ksiezniczki;
z rado$ci posziam tam, re obey ksiaze,
nasz gos6 szlachetny zwyciestwo uzyska1;
a przytem-przymam-troche mic korelto
ujrzec, jak naszej pannie okrutnicy
stan narzeczenski smakuje... -. i o tenn
gwarzy}am nieco z c6rka ma-Selima.
BARAK.
Wiedzia}em, re tax bedzie! Wraz odgad1em
Kobietol Ach, kobieto gadatliwa,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12

InnNOA, IJIo.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
THE SUBSERVIENT SEX.

Now when / was a restless lad,
Each surging impulse which | had
Was held in leash, for / was told
My time would come, when l grew old
But now my way-there was no other
Must be determined by my mother.
And so l did
AS / was bid
For surely, surely mother knew
The best way for her boy to do.
Through all my years of married life,
| bowed submission to my wife.
My own free will, my own free voice
Had spelled my fate and made my choice
And could l now
Forswear my vow,
Nor pay the duty which l owed
To her who kept our blest abode?
Then, shortly after middle age,
My daughter occupied the stage
What are your selfish wishes WORTH"
WAS it her fault she came to earth?"
Defer, good sir;
Defer to her.
You've had your fling and your romance;
Now let your poor child have her chance!"
!: thought my last few years might flow
In freedom on their way, but mol
The greatest tyrant of them all
Now holds me in her daily thraI
Again the check
Is on my neck;
again my forehead beats the dust,
When she-my grandchild-says / must.
tcopyrisht lslsl
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Newsie Notes.
On the "Fighting EngIneers.n

when the history of the American
Engineering Regiments in Franc.
comes to be written" says Francis A.
Collins in his new book "The Fight
ing Engineers. "One of their achieve
ments. which has hitherto passed un-
cited, will doubtless take a high place.
During the Allied advance at Cambria,
American engineers quickly extended
their tracks far behind the enemy
trenches. In the forward rush they
suddenly came upon a German rail-
road that had been left untouched in
the panic of retreat. The challenge
was instantly accepted by the Ameri-
cans, who connected their own line
with the German system. SO that
trains could pass from the allied line
to the former German railroad without
interruption. Our engineers laid al
together eight miles of tracks on the
heels Of the advancing column. By
British officers this has been COM
mended as the most daring piece of
construction In the war. The Ameri-
can railroad men have the credit.
therefore. Of building the first con-
Meeting link in the service between
Paris and Berlin since the outbreak
of the war, although the schedule of
the trains remains to be adjusted"
New Edition Of n standard Book.
There will be widespread interest in
the timely issue of the second edi-
ton OF Ola Powelrs Successful Can
ming and Preserving (Lippincotts).
This Is already accounted stAnd-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
$4,000 AMERICAN TROOPS
MET BY FLEET OF AIRCRAFT

A Port in France Cby maiD.-
Forty-five thousand American sol
diers debarked here within three
days. Far on the coast the escort
ing American, British and French
destroyers were met by French and
American aeroplanes and dirieibles-
The mosquito fleets OF three ma
tons buzzed about, destroyerS con-
verted yachts. submarines and small
eraft OF all sorts. No one had a
Kind word to say for the dirigibIes,
although the part they have play
ed and are playing in protecting
the incoming American hosts is an
important one.
Dfrtgibles Bomb U-Boats.
Within the week one of the
French dirigibles flying with an es-
cort OF American hydro-aeroplanes
dropped a bomb on a German sub
marine. The feat was nothing un-
usual. During 1917 French dirigibles
had nearly a score Of encounters
with enemy submarines.
On six occasions the submarine.
discovered the dirigibles in time 10
escape, but on the other occasions
the launching of bombs on the sub
marines took place under circum-
stances leaving little doubt as 70
their fate.
On two occasions the submarines
employed their guns against the
dtrigibles. but their experience was
disastrous, the dirigibles virtually
blowing them out OF the water with
a shower of heavy bombs and depth
charges.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Would Fire on Father
And Brothers If Given
Chance to Join Arm,

Denver. Colo, July Gin making
application for the priyjIere ~ S.h,,
Ing' with the American army in
france. Eugene Casper, twenty-tvo.
toio Denver recruiting ofdcers ~,
would not hesitate TO fire AGAINST 4
certain unit OF the German army. of
~nich his father is captain ana IN
Whlcn two OF his brothers are fight
ing. casper who has been in IN.
Shited states less than three years,
mas received only his first papers In
haturalization. He will not be sd-
mltted to military service at ono,
he is son OF Captain Gustav Casper.
OF the German army. David Hols-
worth. a resident of Denver. former
captain In the Kaiser's army. and an
uncle OF young Casper. has a son IN
the American army.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
SOUTH CAROLINA AVIATOR
TELLS OF WONDERFUL ESCAPE
Mangled Terribly. Hagood Bostick Was Ex-
tricated with Saws and Chisels from En-
gine of Plane Shattered by Hun Fire.

Greenyilies 3. c., July s.-what IL
probably the most thrilling letter seen
here from . South carolinian serving
ct the front comes from Hasood
Bostick. OF Ridgeland, s. c. Young
Bostick. though scarcely nineteen
years OF aga is q full-hedged pilot In
the United States air service. He tells
OF q very narrow escape while in the
air. but declares that he wifi pull
through all right, and Is anxious 10
get back into the service TO get his
rengnge on the Hun flyers.
The letter In dated at the Royal
Air Forces. Central Hospital, No. 8
Eaton Place, London. May a. II am
rather improved now and am writing
you TO keep you bucked up" says
young Bostick to his parents. Don't
worry about me. They can not kill
me. you know. I had a pretty close
call Of II. OF course, but am getting
perfectly all right again. ] was at
the front with q British squadron Of
rotary motored scouts and, accompa-
MED by another machine of our
squadron. was flying low behind the
British lines.
Shot Down from Abevs.
I'VE were probably shot down from
above. Tor both Of the machines crash
60 not far apart. The other pilot was
kiied and was unconscious for
eleven days fooled them and and
nve' how they don't know. II is mar
Velous what one can pull through.
Left jaw broken. hole In left cheek,
ieft eyeball bruised, right cheek rip
ped open and hanging in ribbons, ar
terry cut and squirting blood in right
cheek. hole in right foot, knee laid
wioe open, wound in right thigh, mus
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

mat dissatisfsction or dissppoint-
ment should never be voiced.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is hay,
an active and prosperous wear be-
Tore them. Their money is likely
to increase. but they should guard
against litigation.
Children born on this day will
probably be clever and industrIou,
generous and popular, but hasty tn
temper. These subjects of Cancer
are often in dificuIties owing 10
lack of discretion.
(copyrirht lasn
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
John Purroy Mitchell.

The nation can i'll afford the loss OF such
John Purroy Mitchell.
He was the greatest mayor that New York City
ever had. He was one OF the most virile preachers
OF Americanism that the present generation has
seen. An indefatgable worker for preparedness
and to whom fighting for his country was
rs easy natural, inevitable, and imperative a
process as the business of life itself.
Few young men-he still the right
side" OF thirty-hve when elected mayor of the
sovereign city OF the Western Hemisphere-ever
have had such opportunity as came to him, and
still fewer have risen to it with such magnificent
spirit. Within four years he had made a national
lame for himself. In 1911 he was hardly more
:han hrst-class accountant, just feeling his way
nto politics. In 1913 he was nominated on the
Fusion ticket by the Committee of 100 of which
Norman Hapgood was chairman, and gave Tam
many the most decisive beating of its career. The
administration which followed made New York
The leader in municipal administration in America,
{ not in the world
What happened in 1917? Being OF
courage rather than routineer politician, he had
made many enemies in New York-including all
he sinister forces Of aliensm Sim Fein and pro-
German scatterbrains, and all the Heterogeneous
solshevik mob of the city. Indeed, he deprived
If support at one point where above all else he
ihould have received it. The Washington admins
ration only lukewarm towards him, because,
20 the story ran, he too intimate with Leonard
Mood Col Roosevelt and other zealots for pre-
,srcdness.
He was defeated by an overwhelming vote,
howing how shadowy and unsubstantial is the
progress of good government in our big cities.
Ie entered the army without delay Few persons
outside of his circle of friends knew that he had
utered the Aviation Corps, and the news of last
vening was great shock to them.
He is gone now-the way of many another
rave forward-looking young American in this war.
rhe deepest sorrow of his truest friends, perhaps,
viii be that, since he fated to die, tits pity
le should not have died on the field of battle,
ather than on the training field.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

The submarines are mortally afraid
OF the dirigibles. for the latter can
spot them at great depths and have
an annoying habit Of hoyering for
hours over the spot where the sub
marines are resting on the bottom in
supposed security.
When the U-boat arises its end
comes quickly. The submarines
only protection is 10 submerge 70
a great depth and then TO make OF
at slow speed.
The dirigibles are not 80 feet an
the hydroaeroplanes. but then
neither are their conveys. The slow
steaming merchant vessels plod pa
tiently along under the dirigibies,
which lead them unerringiy through
mine fields and instantly signal the
presence OF submarines or the
launching OF torpedoss, signaling
In such a manner that the mer-
ehant ships can outmanoeuvre the
torpedo.
Increase Personnel
Marine dirigibIes as a defeusiy.
arm OF the French navy did not eT-
list at the outbreak Of war, although
ss'oOo.ooo had been appropriated for
their construction.
In January, 1916. the French navy
began using its dirigibles at first in
the North Sea and the English Chan
mel and. in July. in the Mediterra-
mean. During 1917 and the first
five months of 1918 both the num-
Der OF dirigibles and their personnel
were tremendously increased.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
BOIL WEEVI Is DOOMED
DEPARTMENT NOW ASSERTS

The boil weeyil is doomed.
The hand Of science at last has a
death grip on the insidious insect
which has spread havoc over the vast
cotton fields OF the South.
Discovery Of a practical method Of
driving out the pest was announced
last night by the Department Of Ag-
riculture. Credit for the discovery
goes to b. r. Coad, q department en-
tomologist, who has devoted the last
decade to a ceaseless fight against
this most dreaded of all enemie, OF
the Southern farmers.
Mr.. Coad has not finally perfeSted
his WEAPON" but has developed IL
to a point where the department feels
fully warranted in making the oficiaI
assertion that:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
BoOKDOM
By Loniac

Of bis plays has Arthur Schner drawn more com
pss figure than that Of the young widow Bertha Gaan who gives
her his famous novel, which published in America for
the first time BY Bon and Lvesh their excellent Modern Library.
Of his plays has he painted crowded
beauty and pognancy and delicate within frame
Schnitzfs fame playwright has unjuy ecped his fame
novelist this side of the Atlantic Ocean; wh the other SIDE
his 6ctonal works have received the adequate recognition
have his creations cast dramatic mod And among the
takes high place.
Sehntzler tells the tale Of the single indscreion which Bertha
commits when she reaches that phase of her which another
novelist Enshman has defined the second blooming But
the ndscreton which is the climax of the story only skeleton
on which Schntzer hangs the obbns life Of Bertha and Of all
and women His strokes rarely broad; with 6ne touch that
he reveals the truth he is with 6ne touch that he
ve the aspirations and pness and dreams and desps Of Bertha
and all humankind.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

Control of the cotton boil wee Al
seems to be in a fair way Of accom-
plishment by the work Of an ento-
mologiH Of the Department Of An
culture"
The weevil 10 to so by the poison
route Henceforth when he stopS his
work OF puncturing cotton souares
ana bolls and ambles forth to 1usnch
nus thirst from a dewdrop or r1in-
crop on the cotton plant, he Is likely
70 encounter a draught that will be
as enectlVe as a knockout drop.
No doubt as to the effectiveness NJ
this method OF execution is entertained
oy thf department experts. Althou gh
not hand drinkers, the weeviIs regu-
iariy ouench their thirst by sippinA ne
ram or dew collected in drops on y
leaves OF the cotton plants.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Sunday, July 2, 1918,

The is a fortunate day until late
in the afternoon. In the early hours
astrologers find Mercury, Jupiter.
Neptune and the Sun ali in benefic
aspect. Mars is in evil place to-
ward sundown.
1t is a time most favorable To the
representation OF any subject relat-
ing to philanthropy or religion. as
audiences are supposed to be re-
sponstve while this conhguration
prevails.
The signs are promising for those
who make appeals in behalf Of hu-
manity and seem to presage money
and help.
This should be an auspicious dsy
Tor seeking friends who are infu-
ential and making plans for future
benefits.
The influences are believed to be
favorable for letter writing today.
but better results will attend cor
respondence with friends than will
follow love missives.
This Is a planetary rule under
which ii is wise to make large
plans. whether for business of a
personal or a governmental nature
Honors for a jurist are again
prognosticated. but while he gains
recognition from the nation he NAV
be severely and unjustly criticized
The evening OF this day apparent
ly foreshadows activity on the part
Of the army.
Women should act most cautiously
and wisely while this aspect has
power. They will attain high place
in business affairs and will not re.
turn to their former industrial
status after the war. the seers de-
clare.
There is a sign read as presag.
ing jealousy or discomfort amons
army officers. The stars are said tC
increase all human tendencies TO.
ward criticism and the projection
! Of self, so that warning is giyer
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

cles OF both calves torn ana hanrinr->
these were the principal injuries, IN
combination with conclusion Of ths
brain
Il was 30 mixed up with the engins
that IL took twenty-five minutes with
hack saws and cold chiseis to get me-
death. But don't let us talk about
wounds. et eetera- They are common
place TO me. but rather ghastly %
you. suppose.
My jaw is set perfectly STRAIGHT,
and the awful wounds IN my face have
healed. BY massage the scarn win be
practically taken out. and eveutualin
there viii be nothing left but q few
whitish marks. Don't worry about
me"
From Start % Finish.
MY principal worry h being our
OF the swim for the time being. / was
AZ the birth Of our present air serv.
zee. ana i want 10 see tt through %
the end when II has outgrovn In
signal Corps. and even the army, ana
become a new service on q footiuf
with the army and navy. That is ex-
actiy what the English air serI1cs
has done. First, Il has cut free frorn
the Royal Engineers. and then the
army. becoming In turn the late ROYAL
Flying Corps. and then the present
Royal Air Force.
II have given a good bit already ana
intend 10 keep giving and 10 ad-
vance with the service. IL possible. Al
any rate ! am going TO see the game
through to the very end IL God spares
me that long. I am going to be one
man with q full knowledge Of duty
done when this war is over. IL ! pull
through"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Southern Railroad Heads
Move Office to Richmond

Corporate officers of the Southern
Railway Company will remove their
executive Offices to Richmond. IL
was announced yesterday, to be To-
Gated In the Chamber OF Commerce
builoing OF that city. The first Of
the ofnces win be moved Wednes-
day. Il was announced.
only q small number OF the
clerks employed in the executive
omees here will be moved 20 Rich
mond, IL was stated.