davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18
I 0jNY!

pach we Francyi( Dodano korpu-
sowi temu oficerow angielskich j
francuskich, ktorzy przeprowa-
dzaja z Amerykanami ostateczne
przygotowania i twiczenia, a Wi
tano tie wojska niezwykle serde-
cznie i wprost owacyjnie.
SPRAWY MORSKIE.
Paryz, 1S. maja. - Franouskl
parowiec transportowy nAtlanti-
que" zostai torpedowany ma Mo-
rzu 'Sr6dziemnem w pierwszej
polowie maja. Zgineio przytem 10
pasazer6w - jeden Europejczyk
j 9ciu Arabow.
Potwierdza sic wiadomosci o
zatopieniu siedmiu nurow alianc-
.kich pod Helstingfors, ktore Ro--
syanie wysadzili W powietrze, a
by ich ME dac W rece Niemcow'
.lrtb tez moze Finow z Niemcaml
sprzymierzonych. Nury owe
wdarly sic byly ma Baatyk we
wczesnym okresie wojny i mako
micie uwijaly sic przez cafy czas
wybornie peiniac sluzbe Patrolo-
wa ma morzu, gdy Rosya jeszcze
byia w wojnie w calej peani; ODE,
cnie statkom tNm faktycznie gro
ziio zajecie ich przez Niemcow
przeto wolano je zniszczyc: zaio'
gi angielske opuscily statki,
potem rozsadzono je explozyami
Ikt6rych detonacye slychac byac
W HelsinGfnrAi dsiei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18
MA WSCHODZIE

Paryz, 10. maja. - Niemcy O.
gfosili stan wojenny W Odessie,
wielkim porcie. rosyjskim mad
Morzem Carmen: W miescie W
ostatnich dniach przysz}o kilka--
|krotnie do walk ma ulicach, toz
samo mialo miejsce w kiJow1e,
gdzie ma ulicach stale kraza patro-
le, tysiace os6b opuscily miasto,
a tysiace aresztowaiy wolenne
wiadze niemieckie.
Wojska bolszewickie pre-
prawily sic W kilku kanonierkach
przez Morze Czarne i zaje}y mia
sto Baku, ma Kaukazie, wielkle
centrum kaukaskiej produkcyl
naftowej, miasto to zajete byfo
przez Turk6w - ma skutek u
stepstw wymuszonych ma Rosyi
W pokoju Brzesko-Litewskim.
- Wymuszanie niemieckie zy-
wnosci z Rosy, Ukrainy i Rumu-
nil przybiera rozmiary kolosalne;
prasowo donosza, INV naJbllz-
szych dniach Niemcy maja otrzy-
mac z Rumunii tylko 10000 o.
wiec, $4,000 swim i 100000 ton
zboza i maxi ma z%asllenie ME-
mieckich zoiadkow.
z M I z AUsTRY1.
Amsterdam, 18. maja- - All
strya robi dobrs mine do bardzo
kiepskiego : Interest," z owen
,,wzmocnionem" przymierzem z
Niemcami, O jakiem cd kiNku dnl
donosza telegramy i pisza gazety
calego swiata. Donosza, il pre-
mier w~egierski, DIR. Weckerle :
tl6maczy, IL owo wzmoenione
przymierze poprawi znamienicie
wzaier,ne obu KRAKOW stosunki, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18

przymusowe mafzenstwo ola
wszystkich mlodych osob maja--
cych 20 lat zycia - do tego wieku
wszyscy miodziehcy maja bye 20
naci: pahstwo bedzie ubogie parry
maIzenskie wspieraio, a nslacke-
rzy" malzehscy beda wysokiemi
grzywnami karani... Wykazy
statystyczne dowodza, IL W Ia
tach dwu p~ierwszych wojny
zmarlo w Niemczech skutkiem zle
60 wyzywienia ponad 100000
dzieci maiych, a jednoczesnle
zmalala liczba urodzin o przesz-
10 40 procent, gdy tymczasem licz-
ba zgonow wzmaga sic z dnia ma
|dzien ~nieledwie.
Ger
PI BRAK zYWNoscI.
Amsterdam, IS. maja. Blo--
kady niemieckie odciely dow6z
zywnosci z zagranicy do Holan-
dyi, co sic fatalnie daio odczuc W
caiym kraju; zywnosciowe sto-'
sunki W Holandyi zmusiiy wiadze
do wprowadzenia ostrych metod
postepowania: OTTO zarzadzono re-
wizye po rolnych prowincyach !
konfiskuja zapasy zywnosci, zbo-
"a, maxi, jarzyn, paszy ftp. try
name podobno W n~iektorych oko-
leach W wiefkich masach qrzez
ludnoSc rolna. Postepowanie ia
|kie rzadu ~wywo4uje wielkie wsrod
|lrdnosci rozgoryczenie, a jedno--
czesnie p~odejrzenia, il wladze
czynia takie obostrzenia z PREY.
musu ze strony niemieckiej wy
wieranego... Coraz wiecej "
Holandyi brak masia, smalcu
wszelkich innycH tiuszcz6w, kt6'
re cd poiowy exerwca sostan,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18

wprowadzone ma system kartko--
wy; miesa rowniez brak wielki,
a kawa i herbata, oraz wszystkie
produkta zamorskie So straszliwie
drogie. O podobnych zupeinie
stosunkach donosza re Szwajca-
ryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18

ludzkosc Cd zarzutu zupelnego
zbydlecenia-
4 Powinno mas STAG ma ofiare do
browolna, niewymuszona ola
Observation-Disclosures re wszyst-
kich funduszow wojennych, BIO
nietylko, re jest dobrowolny i z
naipiekniejszych instynktow i u
czuc natury hdzkiej pochodzi, a
lie przeznaczony jest ma to, axe
by be- wzgledu ma r6znice klaso-
we, narodowosciowe, religijne i
rasowe naprawiac straszne skut-
XII wojny.
Pomocy Czerwonego Krzyza
wzywa kazdy z narod6w, obje-
tych wojna.
Wzywaja tel pomocy ranni zol-
n~ierze, ktorzy Pc przejsciu piekia
bagnet6w, gazow trujacych, og:
mia plynnego, gradu kul i huku
straszliwego pociskow armatnich
leza spragnieni z otwartemi rama
mi ma polu bitwy.
Pomocy jego wzywaja zolnie--
RE chorzy W szpitalach ma febre,
ma zapalenie pauc, ma gruzlice.
Pomocy jego wzywaja tonic
RE ochromieni, okaleczeni, oslo
pieni, ogsuchli, kt6rzy juz wiecej
ME NIGGA sic bic, ami tez jak da-
wniej ma utrzymanie swe zarabiat
a trzeba ich uczyc nowych zatru-
dnien.
Pomocy jego wzywaja gaodni,
licho odziani i bezradni jehcy W
niemieckch wiezieniach wojen--
rych.
IPomocy jego wzywaja dzieci
osierocone, bezdomne, zywcem u
mierajace, kt6rych So dziesiatki
tysiecy W krajach objetych woj-,
na, a zwlaszcza w poblizu terenu
~wojennego.
Pomocy jego wzywaja matki W
zlupionych strefach wojennych,
kt6rych serca i dusze 0dretwialy,
a niekiedy>i zmys1y opuScily ma
widok nieopisanych okropnosci.
Pomocy jego wzywaja miliony
cierpiacych istot hudzkich, Cd kto-
rych okrutna wojna wymusza
swa danine krwi, cierpien i ago
nil.
Pomocy Cd Amerykahskiego
Czerwonego Krzyza wzywaja ma
81 A1ianci, gdyz c~iezarowi olbrzy-
miemu, jaki ma mich wojna naio-
zyla, podolac ME moga.
wv imie tel cierpiacej ludzkoSci
odzywa sic do mas Czerwony
Krzyz Amerykahski ib}aga mas o
to, azebysmy ofiarami naszemi W
~przyszfym tygodniu umolliwili
mu pospieszenie re skutecznym
ratunkem ma tie wezwania. \
Okazmy re ami materyalizm, a.
nj bezwzglednosc wojenna, ME
zabi}a w mas naszych szlachet-
nych uczut, kt6re jedynie daja
nam prawo do zaliczania sic do
rodzaju ludzkiego. Okazmy, re
ieszcze miloSc chrzeScijahska pho
ME W mas goracym p1omieniem,
Okazmy, zesmy godni tych, kt6-
rzy ola naszego bezpieczehstwa
poszli ma niechybna smierc j.
Dopom6zmy Czerwonemu Krzy-
FOWL W przyszlym tygodniu ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest organizacys laczscs maodzies pol
ska obojga plci W pracach nsukowych,
patryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy dla
oodniesienIa ducha moralnosci l dooro-
bytu W spoleczenstwIe, q szczegolnie
misdzy miodzieza polska- Mosna zapl-
IA cz{onkow Stowarzyszonych bez o.
xraniczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18
UWAGI.
Gzerwony Krzyz.

cary Przyszfy tydz1en, poczaw-
say W poniedziaiek, poswiecony
bsdzie w Stanach Zjednoczonych
Rampant ma rzecz Czerwonego
Krzyza. Celem jej bedzie zebra
ME funduszu W sumie 100000
O00Potrzeby Czerwonego Krzyza
codzieh staja sic wieksze. Wszy-
stke d~otychczas. zebrane fundu-
see jun So ma wyczerpaniu.
Czy skapi6 bedziemy ofiar ola je
dynej instytucyi ogolno-ludzkiej,
zrodzonej W milosci i natchnionej
milosierdziem, ktorej bsoga dzia-
ialnosc znana Jest i odozuta W
kaidym niemal kraju ma kuli ziem
skiej?
Me zalmy sic ma to, IL jedna z
licznych kampanii, waasciwych o.
becnym czasom wojennym, ME
zostaia ukonczona, a juz nastep-
ma sic gotuje do toku. Me zalmy
sic, il ME STAG mas ma tie najroz-
maitszc finansowe zapotrzebowa-
MIA, il zasoby nasze sic ME po--
wiekszajs, podczas gdy drozyzna
wciaz sic wzmaga, a MOVIE potrze-
by wciaz powstaja-
30 p~amietajmy, re zakupienie
bondu wolnosciowego albo zna--
czka observation-disclosures, to ME
darowizna, ME jalmuzna, lecz maj
zwyklejszy i to korzystny interes.
Kto bowiem zakupuje bond hub
znaczek, nietyle dowodzi czynnie,
Il jest patryotycznym i lojalnym
Ola kraju tego, czy rodzinnego
cry przybranego, lecz re rozumie
sic ma dobrym i~nteresie. Kazdy
bond / kazdy znaczek jest zagwa-
rantowany przez Rad i przynosi
prowizye, a Pc oznaczonym CA
sic bedzie splacony. Gwarancya
zas rzadu jest wiecej warta, anize-
Ii najlepszego banhu W swiecie, a
laden bank ME moze takiej pro-
wizyi placiG co Rad. Pr6cz tego,
jesli prusactwo ME ~zostanie
zmiazdzone po wszystkie easy,
w kazdym kratyn ma k1li ziem-
skiej pod butem pruskim zapanu-
ja stosunki take jak obecnie W
Belgii, Serbii, naszej biednej Pol
see, ma Litwie, W Rumunii, oraz
W tych czesciach Rosyi, Ukrainy
i Finlandyi, kt6re juz zostaly
.przez Teuton6w ok1powane.
Wtedy mic ME bedzie bezpieczne.
Wtedy bagnet pruski bedzie rza-
dill. Wtedy prusak bedzie usi{o-
wal odbiG ma swych wrogach
wszystkie swe straty, ograbiajac
ich z pieniedzy, z materyalow SUI
rowych, z okretow, z naszyn, re
zywnoSci, siowem re wszystkie--
go, co bedzie potrzebowai, a jak
wiemy, ME ma w Niemczech nj
czego juz wiecej poddostatkiem.
Co do wolnoSci i bezpieczenstwa
osobistego, MECH odpowiedzia
nam beda ostatnie wiadomosci z
Ukrainy, ktora to niby przyjazny
pok6j z Teutonami bavaria, d
przekonuje sic obecnie, re bestya
pruska ME zasluguje ma miano
czsowieka i re wszelkie donosy o
nieslychanych okropnosciach, po-
oeJnionvch ma niewinnvch Belgii-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18

OolstniO Wiadomo1ol 03oW1nNs
uRoxmaieone or~yginalnemi ningtroe
unmk Eamieepo.A etalo nz13Qen
Nl0A0oUk -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18

Kto wiec lokuje swe fundusze
W bond wolnosciowy znaczek
oszczednosciowy, nietylko korzy-
sta z pierwszorzednej sposobnosci
osiagniecia dobrego zysku bee
najmniejszego zaryzykowania, a
lie spelniajac obowiazek patryoty-
czny, za~bezpiecza sic pred tenn,
co spotkalo biedna Belgie u
kraine. Dostarcza bowiem fundu-
Sow ma wszystkie cele wojenne,
ia budowe okretow handlowych,
ma zwalczanie nurow, tych stalo-
wych rekin6w niemieckich, ma u
zbrojenie milionow zolnierzy, ich
przew6z i utrzymanie we Francyi,
gdzie smiertelny clos zadany be-
die pruscatwu, ktory zagraza
naszej wolnosci, naszej demokra-
cyi, naszemu dobrobytowi ma
szemu mienin. Jesli many odro-
bine inteligencyi, powinno mas
STAG ma interes tax intratny.
Lecz takze powinno mas takze
STAG ma prawdziwa jaAmuzne, ma
dar pochodzacy re serca / ME po'
dyktowany acknowledgement
pobudkami, jesli jestesmy ludzm'
Ii pragniemy STAG sic godnym te'
90, o CO nasi ojcowie, bracla' sy'
movie i przyjaciele wylewaji
krew swa, zastawiajac SVEN
piersiami nawainice teutonska.
Powinno mas STAG ma ofiare
choeby jednego dolara wynosza
q. m 8 snstytucYe kt6ra rstai'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18

MeSopie stdnu wssedsie sgd-
dsdjQ sic ID sddniu, &c musf ISL
nice sjednocsoRa, HiesdlesnG
sdmorsQdnG PoLSkd.
- Woodrow Wilson.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04

The Herald family are indebt-
ed to Charley Carlson for a dozen
superb grapefruit from his grove
on Shell Greek, which were pre-
scented Tuesday. No finer fruit
! is grown in the state, and we are
very prateful indeed to our friend
for his thoughtfulness and qener-
osity in making us such an ac-
ceptable gift.
Many Punta Gordans went to
the aviation camps this morning,
to attend the big celebration being
given by the flyers today. Most
of them went in automobiles, and
| it was impossible for we scribe to
| get their names. Those going by
rail were Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Skies and daughter, Miss Anna
Mae, Miss Laura Mcqueen and
Harold Ragland.
DR.. Geo. G. Flint of Boston,
Mass, and his son, John, of
Brownville, Fla, accompanied by
the latter's wife and baby, ar
rived here in their car Saturday
night, and, after spending Sunday
and Sunday night here as the
guests of Mrs. John Flint's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasch,
the doctor, accompanied by Paul
Rasch, left on the yacht Powell,
Monday morning. for a few days
visit to the Ten Thousand Islands
south of here. The gentlemen are
expected to return here today or
Saturday.
| Airplane No. 2949, navigated
by Cadet HI. E. Nomyer, left the
Arcadia camps Tuesday morning,
to go to Sarasota, but lost its way
and, after circling over Fort My
ers, came here and landed just
out of town on the south about
9:15 a. m. The gasoline supply
was about exhausted and that is
why the plane landed here. It's
stock was soon replenished,
whereupon the big mechanical
bird sailed gracefully away on it's
errand. A lot of people rushed
out to where the plane landed to
see it and to learn the cause of it's
visit.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
Red Gross Notes

Mrs. Heusted would like all
who can knit socks to meet her al
the Red Cross rooms, tomorrow
Friday afternoon), to learn the
latest directions.
Moore Haven sent into the
chapter, Wednesday, two dozen
outfits of refugee garments for
two-year olds and four-year old,
consisting Of shirts, stockings, un-
dershirts and dresses; also one in
fant's layette.
1t has been recommended that
we have union of the chapters
of the county and the officers of
the several chapters and auxil-
iaries of DeSoto county will meet
in Arcadia, tomorrow friday to
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
Miss Elizabeth Woodson Married

Miss Elizabeth Woodson, the
lovely and lovable daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. T. r. Woodson,
was married in Richmond, Va, on
Monday, to DR.. j. P. Speight, an
eminent young physician OF
Rocky Mount, N. G. The wed
ding would have taken place at
the home of the bride s parents in
Zolfo, but for the fact that the
groom, at the appointed time, was
taken sick and had to go to a hos
|pital. He, Therefore, wired his
bride to come to Richmond for the
ceremony; and, accordingly, she
and her mother left for that city
last Saturday.
Miss Woodson had come home
that is, to Zolfo, and was MAX
ing preparations for her wedding
when the call to Richmond came.
She became acquainted with DR..
Speight while she was undergoing
training in a hospital at Rocky
Mount for a commission as train
ed nurse. He was one of the ply
sicians of the hospital.
The bride is well known here
and is admired and loved by all
who knew her. She is lovely in
character as well as in person and
will prove a treasure to her hus-
band. Her host of friends. while
heartily congratulating the man
who has won her hand and heart.
fervently wish her a long life of
uninterrupted joy.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
A Valuable Fertilizer Discovered

DR.. Geo. S. Stone has devoted a
great deal of time Of late to in
vestigation and experiments re-
lating to food conservation and
other very important matters. He
has made and demonstrated about
half a dozen very valuable dis
coveries in the preservation of
fish, all of which have been noted
in this paper; and now he has e.
volved a highly valuable fertili-
ger from the horseshoe crab.
Three analyses of this fertilizer,
one made by the State Chemist,
show that it contains, besides 9TH
er valuable properties, over IL per
cent. of ammonia. Some of the
big fertilizer manufacturers
would do we'll to look into Dr.,
Stones discovery and utilize it..
DIR. Stones various discoveries
are so very valuable that they
ought to be put into immediate
and extensive practical use.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
LOCAL ITEMS

The Camp Fire Girls are re-
quested to meet on Friday of next
week, 18th inst.
666 cures bilious fever.-27.
Miss Norma Pepper favored Ar
cadia with a visit Tuesday even
ing.
666cures malarial fever.-27.
Mrs. E. V. Willis left Tuesday
morning, for Marshalberg, N. G.,
where she will spend two months.
666 cures by removing the
cause.-27-10t. adv.
The mango crop here, which
was a pretty good one, is nearly
exhausted. Much of it went to
waste.
Mrs. Jas. G. Cooper and baby
went to Tampa, yesterday even
ing, to visit friends for a few
days.
John Olsen and family returned
from Moore Haven last week to
look after their property interests
here.
DIR. Vernon Jordan returned
Monday night, from weeks out
of-town trip taken on business
and for rest and recuperation.
The Woman's Civic Association
meets in regular session on Fri
day, at 4 o'clock, at the Town Lii
brary.-SECRETARY.
Painting and decorating--inter-
Tor and exterior work. | have had
years of experience and will give
you honest service at right prices.
j. Harvey Miller. (adv.>
Miss Lizzie Burns returned yes
terday noon from pleasant visit
of month to relatives and
friends in Jacksonville and sever
al places in Georgia.
Miss Thelma White, who has
been doing the shorthand and
type-writing work for an Arcadia
business house, gave up her posi-
ton there last week and, on Sun
day, left for Jacksonville to ac-
cept more lucrative position Of
fered her there.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
Sixty-Five More Men Called

The local board has received a
call for sixty-five more men from
Glass l, which will practically
take all of this class. If any man
in Glass | fails to receive his no.
tice, he must call at the office of
the local board not later than July
IL to see about it. The men are
called for July Is to 20, and will
entrain soon after that for Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. The
exact date of entertainment is not
yet announced Arcade News
Saturday.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
Fish Wanted

We want you to write us, if you
have skinned groopers, headless
red snappers for sale, or drawn
pike (snooks), one to ten barrel
lots, steady trade all summer and
fall. We pay cash.-MILLER S
MEAT MARKET, Columbia, S. G.
27-6t#
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04

decide; but, as it is left wholly to
the chapters themselves to decide,
and there is no order issued to
force combination, Punta Gorda
chapter will not vote to join any
other chapter.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04

Lake county farmers announce
that they can see wo a,lerfnl
improvement in the cattle since
the active work of dipping of cat
tie for the eradication of the tick.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04

| Y. NJ. Carrier went north last
week and is rusticating in the big
cities of New York state. He will
be absent till fall.
Mrs. S. F. Singletary went to
Jacksonville yesterday, to spend
a month with her sister, Mrs. w.
M. Gayle, who is living in that
city.
The Bell Cafe serves regular
dinners each day. We solicit your
patronage. Give us your order in
advance. Mrs. Annie Bell, pro-
Iprietor.-26-tf
This week we are having real
autumnal weather. The rains and
breezes keep the temperature de-
lightfully cool, and it is as easy
to sleep as to fall off a log.
Miss Hester Douglas left yes
terday evening, for her former
home in Salem, w. Va, where she
will spend the summer with kim
dred and friends.
Misses Anna Mae Skies, Henri
eta harrington and Josephine
Reid motored to Arcadia yester-
day afternoon and attended the
officers ball at the camp last
night.
D. J: Hobbs and Saml Nail re-
turned Sunday, from Moore Ha-
ven, and are spending a few days
here looking after their property
interests. They will go back to
Moore Haven by or before the end
of the week.
Many small boys about town
are committing a sinful waste of
the guavas growing on vacant
lots. They are using the green
fruit for ammunition in battles.
The town authorities ought to put
a stop to such waste.
j. j. Haslett, expert and popu-
lar farmer, left, yesterday morn
ing, on a vacation of three
months, part of which he will
spend at his former home in Ok
lahoma and part at his boyhood
home in Illinois.
Rev. w. G.. Fletcher, a Metho-
dist minister well known and very
popular over the state, who has
been doing splendid church work
in Miami since the beginning of
the year, is on his way to Europe
to serve as army chaplain. His
family will remain in Miami.
G. A. Carver of Jacksonville, a
former esteemed citizen of this
place, arrived here Tuesday night,
on a visit to his relatives and
many friends. These friends are
glad to know that he is prosper
ing In our state metropolis. lie
will return to Jacksonville tomor-
row.
Every body except The Herald
is taking holiday today. The
Herald is working, because, like
railroad, it has to run on time.
And we are working today under
unusually trying circumstances,
as we are tussling with that I'M
ineligible, idiotic new postal law
under which for the first time the
paper is being mailed today
Herald subscribers will confer
a great favor, if they will not
wait for subscription bills to be
sent them, but remit as soon as
their time is out, which is shown
by the date printed after each
name. To mail 100 subscription
bills means $500 for postage and
$500 for returning receipts:
hence, this request.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04

Work has begun on new Ma
sonic hall at Moore Haven. The
building will be two stories, the
lower story being used for stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
MEXICAN RAIDS
CAUSE NO WORRY

WASHINGTON. April 1f.--Rc'
ports Of renewed activity and en-
trcnchment by the Mcxicans at the
border caused little concern here to-
day. except as they indicated the
effect OF German propaganda In
Mexico.
Mexican papers reaching here are
filled with violent pro-Germnn
stories. Mexico apparently IL unable
10 halt the bocho within her Dor
ders. while this government. with
propaganda weapons at It's disposal
apparently Is making little use OF
them TO offset the German work.
Raids across the border have been
more or less continuous. but have
been overshadowed by the main war
problem. The border force Is suf'
flcient to cope with any raiding the
Mexicnna attempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
DESCRIBES HOW
VICTIM OF MOB
WENT TO DEATH

CoLLlNsViLLE III. April IL
JOS. HicRei. discharged soldier, was
asked today by tho corouef'H jury In
veatlgnting the hanging Of Robert
prneger. hcre. for the names Of ring
leaders in tact rridhy's lynching
Iiegcl informally admitted his part In
the violence. ana was said 10 have
given tho same testimony IN the
Iury'a secret hearing.
"rhe hravcst guy | ever saw.
said RicscL 't'rneEer ala not shed
tear. except when he Kissed tho
flag. and no ala not beg for mercy -
1T might have been me- replied
RleFoi. 20 a query as 10 who attend.
ed Co some details OF tho lynching
Il had lot Of liauor In NE. and
being a soldier. they kind Of looked
up 20 me. and I wan sort Of
awclied up"
sim informally. Hiegcl told Of lead.
inE tho search % the jaii basement.
dragging the victim from hiding
under pile OF thing, exhibiting him
Ia triumph In the streets. and finally
hanging him. after permitting him 70
write a farewell note 20 his parents
ia Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
REPUBLICANS
TOLD BY HAYS
TO SEE AHEAD

The Republican party u
party Of the future. else there II
no nerd for the party. When
peace i won We must have a for
ward looking and forward step
ping program for labor. business
aud farmer"
This was the advice 20 local repub
leans who met with Chairman WIN
n. Hays OF the Republican National
committee az the Seattle Athletic
club "Wednesday afternoon. lie told
them that political parties are not
instruments for individuals to uss
for their personal aggrandlxsmcni."
At the big mass meeting at the
Hippodrume wednesday night. Hays
pleaded for absolute unity az home.
and general sacrifice 10 help win
tho war.
I'VE must have less protiteering
and NOR. volunteering he de-
elarcd. Tho manufacturer who
will take advantage OF bis country's
emergency to profit undulv or force
concessions unduiy from labor Ia Just
as bad as tho laborcr who win take
advantage OF hts employers emery
ency to fore. unfair concessions from
him"
Col. Hawthornc. local democrat. In
,roduced Hays II. II. Fox OF the
Liberty Loan committee presided.
Mayor Hanson. In brief talk. said
III II Is necessary to seud deleEa
ton 20 Washington. D. C. 10 gel
transportation facilities for shipyart
workers the mayor will lay off ane
! 20 back