davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
NO little excitement has been
M caused in Germany by the
- official annnMncarn art Of the

NO little excitement has peen
M caused in Germany by the
official announcement of the
British government that it is their
intention to erect in Palestine ma
tional home" for the Jews. AS re-
suit all sorts of new societies have
sprung up in Germany which pro-
fess a species of Zionisni. but are in
reality propagating camouf1aged
Pan-Germanism. One of these So
cieties, the Pro-Palestina. recently
formed in Berlin and composed
mainly of Christians, is designed Ito
encourage the Jewish colonization of
Palestine" 1t is blessed by Georg
Gothein. member of the Reichstag,
who was much perturbed at the pic
ture of the future independent Jew
ish national state of Palestine
which he declares the English have
set before the world in their own
interests and not that of the Jews
He roundly states that it is to the
interests of the Jews. "as also of
the Germans, that Englands plan
should fail" Continuing his discus
sion in the Berliner Tageblatt, he
tempts Turkey on the one hand by
the lucrative possibilities of a rich
J6WlSH COlOIlys anu On Lne OIneT
promises the Jews cultural inde-
pendence." whatever that may mean.
At any rate, here is what he says:
"The English attempt to win the
sympathies of the Jews in all lands
must be foiled by the Germans. This
will require an understanding with
the Turkish authorities, who in the
past have been thoroughly agreeable
to German requests. Capital, colo
nies and brains are necessary to in
crease the exports and improve Tur-
keys unfavorable trade and financial
balance. All of them can be fur
nished by the Jews, and there ought
to be every readiness to encourage
Jewish settlements and to see in Pal
estine a national and culturally in
dependent Jewish community. No
doubt the work of colonization will
take time and toll, but while Pales-
tine is there for those whose re-
ligious zeal draws them toward it,
the great mass of the Jews will, az
before, remain in the lands where
their cradle has stood. Therefore
our aim must be to make the Jews
real citizens of the state with equal
rights and socially not inferior to
people Of other origin"
Another of the new societies re-
Gently founded in Germany is the
Central Organization of German
Citizens of the Jewish Persuasion,
or. as 1t is colloquially known, the
V. j. o D., whose aims are "the se-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

of troops was accelerated. Thou
sands were dispatched across the
Atlantic during the winter months,
but it was not until the great Ger
man offensive was started late in
March of 1918 that the movement
began to assume really noteworthy
proportions. The figures for the
months from August 1. 1917. to July
1. 1918, follow:
August, 1898; September. s2.523;
October. ss.25s; November, 2S.01e;
December. 4s.s40; January. 46,776;
February, 4s.027; March. sS,s11;
April. 117.212; May. 244.S45; June
276,3S2.
On July 1, 1918. there we're 1854
American marines in France. bring
ing the total number of American
troops in that country and Italy ur
to 1,019,115. And by the end of the
present month there will be an army
of more than a million and a quar-
ter.
And now we know that the Ger.
mans cannot meet us man to man
We know that our manpower is in.
creasing steadily while theirs is al.
ready past the peak. We know that
we have but to preserve and sacri.
fee to win all our objectives. What
are these detectives? President VIII.
son has outlined them. Briefly, they
follow:
Final settlement must be based or
essential justice.
Peoples and provinces are not tc
be bartered about like chattels.
Every territorial settlement mus
be for the benefit and in the Interest
Of the populations concerned.
All well-defined national aspira-
tions shall be met with the utmost
satisfaction consistent with the fu.
ture peace.
And how long must we tight to OBJ
tain them?
Until Germany is beaten and
helpless.
That this is in the minds of those
who are conducting the war as well
as in the minds of the American
people is shown by the recent utter
ances of Secretary Daniels on the
subject, who has said:
The war will go on until the
conditions outlined by President
Wilson are assured. Germany
can have peace any day it COM
plies with the Presidents state
ment. Many of it's people would
compel acceptance by their rul-
ers If they were articulate.
The kaiser started the war
for conquest without consulting
the people of Germany. The
American people wish peace,
but no peace that does not in
sure permanent freedom from
future war menace and does not
guarantee the right of small ma
tions to order their own form of
government.
How long will the war last?
Until Germany accepts the
terms proposed by the President
or the Allied troops march in
triumph through Berlin.
We are headed in precisely the
same direction upon this anniversary
of the beginning of the war as we
were year ago-but we are much
farther along.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
WHY FORD RUNS

TT ERBERT KAUFMAN, in one
RI of his syndicated editorials
uses up half column of neatly
turned sentences and revamped cpl
grams in pointing out the virtues and
failings of Henry Ford as senatorial
notwithstanding the balance sc
heavily on the credit side that the
reader is supposed, upon perusing
the article, to throw his hat in the air
and join the Ford campaign process
sion.
But Mr.. Kaufman omits the one
reason-the vital reason-why Mr.
Ford is a candidate. He neglects tc
mention that Mr.. Ford is the hand
picked choice of President Wilson
because thereby the President be-
iieves he may change the politica
aspect of Michigan. He knows he
could not elect a Democrat, so he is
doing the next best thing-trying &c
eject a Wilson Republican, and Mr.
Ford is the willing victim. Poll.
tics" has not adjourned" in Mich.
igan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

David ]. Lewis, the head of the
teIegraphic lines, often spends sum-
vania.
General c. Bow Dougherty, for
mer head of the National Guard, has
been making tour of the anthracite
regions to speed up production.
DR.. w. H. Knapp, head of the
housing department of the Chester
ShipbuildinE Company, is said to
have been in half the dwellings IN
that city in the course of his investi-
cations.
Chaplain c. H. Dickens, of the
League Island Navy Yard, is making
a series of open-air addresses in
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

should not be some Harrisburg cups.
There should be Chamber of Com
merce cup. city cup. a Grange cup.
cups from this or that Organization.
business house or individual, show
ing that Harrisburg has an interest
in the show, which is bound to grow
in importance and be a feature. of
mid-winter here. A little encourage
ment thought out now and displayed
in January may mean much when
some other place comes along with
an effort to grab the show when it is
worth while.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
Ships to Stdgger Imagination

Mr.. Schwab is back from the
West. In. a short time. says he, the
ship tonnage output will reach 500,-
900 or 100000 tons a month. When
all the yards are going full speed
they will turn out 10000, 900 tons a
year.
To resort for the moment to Amer
lean slang-inelegant but exceeding
ly xpressive--that's tha stufsi--
.PhiIadelphka InouireA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

Under Government direction it re-
quired almost FIVE years to remodel
the Federal building in this city, a
Job that should have been done in six
months, and yet our public utilities
are rapidly being turned over to the
same control.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

The New York Herald has named
the Crown Prince Mistah Rat Face,
but the Herald should remember that
there are some self-respecting rats in
the United States whose feelings
should not be hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

A healthy body is good out soul
In right health,-tt Is the thing be-
yond all Others to be prayed for; the
bleSsedest thing that earth receives
of hedUen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
Injustice to God-Fearinq Hun

1t wouldn't be a bit surprising
should Berlin let out a wall that
coming right back with a counter
offensive is not fighting according to
the ruies.-From the Marion Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

Wheatless days having been aban-
doned. maybe the restaurantkeepers
will contribute an extra slice of bread
to the joy of living.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

Wonder how the Kaiser enjoyed the
anniversary?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
DO YOU KNOW

THAT from the time that John
Harris first saw the susque-
hanna about 1717 he never
dropped the idea that it was tho
greatest natural transportation
center in many miles because of
the valleys opening here? And
he was right about it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

The allied armies are going so fast
that we can't keep up with the pro-
nunciation of the names of the towns
they capture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

III. sTACKPoLE.P PrsIs 8 BSissrln-C Chisf
=. r. OYSTER. BHsiasss MonogsT.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ. Managing Rdisey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

published evenings except Sunday By
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co..
Telegraph Buildings Federal Square
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

IOO M UGH.
Poor Algy has
broken down and
had to be sent to
q rest cure.
What was t h Z
trouble? Z?
Over exerticn.
His valet left him
and for nearly a
week he had 10
tie his own neck-
ties
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

Horses and cattle were raised in
this section and assembled here in
three wars for support of American
armies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

Major w. G. Murdoch, chief draft
officer, celebrated his birthday on
Saturday by working fourteen hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

We are headed in precisely the
same direction upon this anniversary
of the beginning of the war as we
were year ago-but we are much
farther along.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
: q

Przyszly tydziei Misyi Sw. W pa
rafii Sw. Jana Kantego bedzie pre-
znaczony dla mezczyzn i mlodzien-
COW. Wszyscy arafianie powinni ko-
rzystaG re sposobnosci I bywaG ma
nabozenstwach licznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

Oddziai P~uiaskiego mr.. 1854 K.
Of L. of s., zakupii bond6w wolno-
sciowych czwartej seryi "a $500. -
Prezesem tegoz Oddzialu jest p. Pa
wei Mika, sekretarzem protok6&o--
wynn p. Stanislaw Burek a sekreta-
rem finansowym PAM Marta Kwa-
sinska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

no. ma rozkaz rzadu 1 departamentu
zdrowia pred frontem koscioia.
gdyz zwloki ME wolno bylo wnosic
do koscioia W czasie epidemii.
Tz3onkowie towdrzystw do kt6--
rych zmarly "a zywota nalezal, ME
sli trumne. Zwioki zfozono ma cmen-
tarzu Sw. Wojciecha W Niles, Ill. Ma
lezal on do Tow. sw. Kazimierza K,
Tow. Najsw. Imienia Maryi mr.. 2 q.
P. R. X. l Rycerzy Kolumba ,,Laf-
fayette Council" mr.. 361.
Zmarly pozostawii zone Marie z
Szczodrowskich / synka Norberta.
Byf on synem PIP. Franciszka 1 Ma
ryi Pazkiewiczow, starych osadni--
k6w Stanislawowa. OJciec prowadzi
skald zelaztwa PREY Noble ulicy.
= go .
Wczoraj o godzinie 10:45 rano
zmarf pc diugiej chorobie siedmio-
letni Alfred S., synek PIP. Jak6ba 1
Wiktoryi Pzczofkowskich, Fam. p.
M. 224S Powell avenue.
q Is q
Tow. sw. Kazimierza Krolewicza
przy parafii sw. Amy mia}o dnia 27
b m. odegrat sztuke ,.Genowefa" W
sail Chopina, PREY 19tej | Leavitt I'll.
ale z powodu panujacej epiemii in
.fluenzy. przedstawienie tejze sztuki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19


PAN WLADESLAw JORDAN, IA
MIESZKALY PREY MILWAUKEE
AVENUE L LINCOLN UIICY A
PRACUJACY w SKLADzIE WIFE,
BOLDTA, SPISAL SIZE JAK Ma
PRAWEGO OBYWATELA OBYWA-
TELA KRAJU TUTEJSZEGO PREY
sToI. w CHWILI GDY WUJ SAM
ZBIERA $4,000, 100000 Ma PO-
TRZEBY WOJENNE, ON JAKO JE-
DEN q NASzYCH, PIERWsZY Po-
sPIESzYL z POMOCA KRAJOwI
TUTEJSZENU.
JORDAN ZAKUPTWSZY PRED
TEN BOND TRZECKJ POZYCZKI
"a 500 OFIAROWAh GO Ma FUN
OUSZ NARODOWY POLSKI.
JORDAN w OBECNEJ CAVIAR
TEJ RAMPANT ZAKUPIL JUL
SPORO BOND0W CZwARTEJ PO-
lYCZKI "a Dose POKAzNA sUME.
JORDAN, ZE MI UPLYWA JUZ
TERNIN WPLAT DO KASY SPOIL
HI POzYCZKOWEJ SW. FRANCE
SKA, ZAKUPH JUL BOND0W
WOLNOSCIOWYCH CZWARTEJ
SERYI "a $500.
To UCZYNIL PAN JORDAN OLA
KRAJU TUTEJSZEGO.
co ZROBISZ TY DZISIAJ BRAT
KU? -.
DIS DzIEN OsTATNI. KUPUJ-
Gle BONDY!
CHICAGO ME MOLE POZOsTAc
w lyle.
BUCH KAJZERA BONDEM w
TRADE:
= 90 >
Szeregowiec PIOTR P. CHAPEL
SKI, dawniei zamieszkaiy pnr. 1906
Dickson utica, ma Stanislawowie, 20
stat ciezko raniony ma polu waikiki
we Francyi. Przedtem Czapelski znaj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

Towarzystwo Budowniczo Pozycz-
kowe Nova Gwiazda Polska" zaku-
PHO bond6w wolnosciowych czwar--
tel pozyczki "a $4,000. Prezesem te-
goz towarzystwa jest p. Michai Lee
wandowski, wiceprezesem p. Jan Ur-
banowski, sekretarzem p. Edward
Zalewski, kasyerem p. WIadysiaw
Gramacki. G{6wne biuro miesci sic
W sail OBJ. Krechniaka, PREY narozni-
ku West Huron i Noble ulic.
X r !.
W sail p%arafialnej ma Maryanowie
odbedzie sic W niedziele, dnia 27go
p~azdziernika, o godzinie 3-ciej popo-
}udniu zabawa wv. ,,Bunco and Pen
ny Social, urzadzona staraniem
pan z Klubu Pan 1 Panien Pomocy
Armii Polskiej PREY parafii Maj
swietszej Maryi Fanny.
q q q
Czterdziestogodzinne ~nabozehst--
wo rozpoczyna sic jutro W parafii
W parafii Sw. Stanisiawa B. 1 NJ. W
Poznaniu, obok Blue Island, gdzie
proboszczen jest x. Jan w. Robako-
wski.
Porzadek tegoz nabozehstwa be
die nastepujacy: W niedziele, pred
poludniem, jak zwykle kazdej ME
dzieli; popoiudniu zas o godzinie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

$3.50 odbedzie sic nabo4ehstwo R6-
zahcowe a wieczorem o godzinie 1880
~uroczyste Nieszpory 1 kazanie.
w poniedzia}ek l wtorek zas,
pierwsza Msza sw. odprawiona be-
die o godzinie 5:15 rano. Suma gas
z kazaniem o godzinie $3.50. Popo-
iudniu o godzinie 2:30 n~abozehstwo
Rozahcowe a wieczorem o g~odzinie
1880 Nies1pory / kazanie. Pc wieczor
rem nabozenstwie ksieza sluchaG be-
ia Spowiedzi sw. We wtorek wieczo-
rem ma zakohczenie odbedzie sic u
~roczysta procesya.
Wczoraj godzinie $50 rano Cd
by1 sic pogrzeb s p. Franciszka Pasz
kiewicza, z domu zaloby pnr. 3426
Drummond Place. Msze sw. zaiobna
"a pok6j duszy zmarlego odprawh W
kosciele sw. Stanisiawa Kostki x.
Jan Drzewiecki, C. R. a ch6rem dy-
rygowaf D. Andrea ]. K~wastgroch.
Dzieci szkolne z klasy S-mej pod
kierownictwem Siostry Belandy spie
waly ma chorze,
Pc Mszy sw. x. Jan Drzewieckl W
a%systencyi x. Franciszka Repihskie-
20 1 organisty Kwasigrocha, pokro-
pill trumne zawierajaca zwioki S. p.
Paszkiewicza; ceremonii tel doko1 a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

Prey sposobnosci zaznaczamy, b
odiozono ma z nieograniczony.
posiedzenie Klubu Obywatelskiego
ma Annowie jake sic miaio odbyc "
przysziy poniedziaiek, z rozkazu De.
partamentu zdrowia ,odiozone costa
10 ma p6zniej.
q u q
Wczora1 o godzinie $3.50 zmar's
pani Amarta e. domu Gorek) Wa
das, iona p. Adama Wadasa.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we wtorek.
dnia 22-go pazdziernika o godzlnie
1otej z domu aaloby pnr. 1913 Ma
eoun avenue, W East Chicago, Ind. a
stamtad ma cmentarz sw. krzyza
Zmarla pozotawiia take dwoch bra
CT. x. Antoniego Gorek l p. stani-
slawa G6rek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
JADW1GOWO.

T~owarzystwo Polek sw. Jadwig'
mice bedzie ~specyalne miesieczne pc
siedzenie W niedziele, dnia 2O-go paz
dziernika o godzinie 3-ciej popofudniu
uprasza sic azeby wszystkie czionkinie
byly obecne gdyz Jest nadzwyczajna
sprawa do zalatwienia. - Leokadys
Czapska. PREF; Wladyslawa Nowicka
sekr.. 1851 School ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
,,Wyleczcie sic
z ruptury tax jak
ia sic w~yleczylem"
Starry kapitan okretowy wyleczyi sic
ruptury potem gdy doktOrzy
powiedzieli:
!" rOperacya aIbo SmierG".

BeEo Iekarstwo I ksiaika posiane darno
KRpitan Ceilings odbywal podroze
morskte prZez vwiele lat; potem doZnai
pOdwoinei ruptury | prZez wiele lat
ME mogl opuscic liozka. Naprozno szu-
kai rady lekaTZY. OStatecznie powle--
dziano mu. ze must poddac sic opera
cyl .albo umierae. On ME zrobli tego
A Wykurowai sic sam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
NOTATKI% REPORTERA.


dowal sic na liscie zaginionych bez
wieSci W p~otyczce, pozniej jednak
znaleziono go W jednym z s1pitali
wojskowych we Francyi. Nazwisko
jego z~naiduje sic wraz z innemi ma
d~zisiejszej liScie STRAIT nadeslanej z
Washington.
! go :
Dzisiaj rano poczta otrzymalismy
cd p. Antoniego Czarneckiego, czlon-
ka Rady Szkolnej kopie cyrkularza
rozeslanego nauczycielom / nauczy-
cielkom W szkolach publicznych, kto
ny W dniu 1890 b. N. W dzieh smier-
CT naszego bohatera / wodza Tadeu-
sza KoSciuszki rozkazai p. Piotr A.
MORRISON superintendent szkoi obec-
ny ,odczytat dzieciom W klasach W
celu zaznajomienia ich choc W krot-
kosci Q zycfem KoSciuszki 1 Pola--
k6w.
Pan Mortenson podobnie jak jego
poprzednik, zmariy p. Shoop, Pola-
kow ma zawsze W poszanowaniu l
gdzie moze czyni CO jest W jego W
mocy ABLY Amerykanom W szczegol-
nosci zwr6cit uwage ma mas nasza
Swietna przesziost.
W cyrkularzu nadesiaLym czyta-
my rozkaz o~dczytania takowego W
szkolach, p6zniej opis urodzin tycia i
zgonu naszego bohatera. Wspomina
takze o udziale Kosciuszki W rewo-
lueyi amerykankiej % jego mestWie,
a mianowaniu go oficerem sztabu
George Washingtona, pierwszego
prezydenta stanow zjednoczonych l
mianowaniu Kosciuszki przez Kon--
gres majorem ~generalem "a walecz-
nose I uslugi poiozone ola tegoz
kraju.
TAX p. Mortensonowi jak / p. A.
Czarpeckiemu "a panied o naszym
bohaterze naleza sic siowa podzieki.
Prey pomocy takich jak p. Morte-
son dzieci Amerykan6w / obcych do
wiedza sic czem So Polacy / jaka ich
byla przeszlosG czem tez beda W
przyszioSci, po wojnie.
= 90
Pan Juliusz F. Smietanka, kolek-
tor akcyzy orzeki ~wczoraj, re ME
otrzymai jeszcze zadnego ~oficyalnego
zawiadomienia co do p%odzia}u jego
ma try sekcye jak to po-
onegdaj dzienniki amerykan-
skie, tutejsze.
Przyznaje p. ~Smietanka, re postep
TAXI jest spodziewany z Washingto-
nu / re uczyniono by to W celu ulze-
MIA W piracy I podzia}u tejze ma
w dystrykcie chicagoskim,
lax podaje p. Smietanka, zebrano
oodatku federalnego W sumie $685.
0 5000 W RI 1917. Dystrykt chica-
yoski jest najwiekszym W calych
Stanach Zjednoczonych 1 posiada
lajwieksza liczbe oplacajacych swe
,odatki rzadowi obywateli.
q q
oddziaI Pulaskiego mr.. 1854 K.
IF L. OF S., zakupil bondow wolno-
;ciowych czwartej seryi Ia $500. -
orezesem tegoz Oddzialu jest p. Pa
vel Mika, sekretarzem protoko1o--
wynn p. Stanisiaw Burek a sekreta-
.zem f~inansowym PAM Marta Kwa-
Przyszly tydzien Misyi Sw. W pa
rafii Sw. Jana Kantego bedzie pre-
znaczony dla mezczyzn i miodzieh-
COW. Wszyscy arafianie powinni ko-
re sposobnosci I bywaG ma
naboienstwach licznie.
. q ~
Otrzymalismy list z pola walki we
Francyi, donoszacy, re szeregowiec
Stanis{aw Tworek, znany ma Kanto-
vie, kt6ry dawniej pracowai u p. ia
ma Broniszewskiego, W sk}adzie Gu
kierkow | rzeczy dewocyjnych, pnr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

sMStezyknl 4 kobIety, ME dnjcle sic
rkna6 4 ME pozwolcle t~orturowae sic
pasami".
Kap!tan Ceilings ~przestudyowai VIA
she swoje poiozenie 1 wreSzcie wyna-
lazl metode, ktora postawila go ma no.
ri 4 Erobila go szczssllwym cziow!e--
klein.
Mstoda IA Jest prosta. latwa Sa4dy
mote "a zastosowRc. Cierpiacy nS rup-
ture powInnI mice ksisEke kapitana
Ceilings podlug jeso p~rBeplsow wy
lsczyc sic z Tuptury " sYolm wlasnym
domU. Ks!azka / lekarstwO SO DARMQ.
Posians beds kaztsmu kto nadesle ten
wypelnlony kupon. Przyslljcie kupon
ZARAZ - nm to gazette odlozycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
OBYWATELE RODACY! :

OBYWATELE
Giosujcie ma sedziow polskich:
Stanisiawa S. Nationwide i Jo-
zefa S. La Buy.
Nazwiska naszych polskich
kandydatow beda ma mafym ba-
locie w kolumnie pierwszej.
(Og,.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

Otrzymalismy list z pola Walk we
Francyi, donoszacy, re szeregowiec
Stanis{aw Tworek, znany ma Kanto-
vie, kt6ry dawniej pracowa} u p. ia
ma Broniszewskiego, W sk}adzie Gu
kierk6w | rzeczy dewocyjnych, pnr.
$50 North Carpenter utica, naprze-
civ plebanii Sw. Jana Kantego, 20
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
CREEL CALLS
CENSORSHIP OFF

George CreeI. chairman of the Com
mittec on Public Information, issued
the following statement regarding
censorship regulations today:
1T has been agreed that there is
no further necessity for the opera
tion Of the volunteer censorship under
which the press has guarded from the
enemy the military policies. plans, and
troop movements of the United States.
The agreement may be considered as
no longer binding, and the card car
rying the request of the Government
is herewith Cancelled.
THE Secretary OF War and the Sec
rotary of the Navy, and all others
concerned with the direction OF
Americas war effort. Join in sincere
acknowledgment OF the debt Of graft
tude Owing to the press or the Uni
ted States for the honorable discharge
of a high TCspnnsibility. without
force OF law. and under no larger
compuIsion than their own patriotism
the overwhelming majority Of news
papers have given UnfalterinE obedi-
cnce to every desire Of the Govern
ment in all matters Of military sec
recv. carrying through successfully A
tremendous experiment in honor and
trust"
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
HOOVER ASKS AID
IN REVICTUALING

Herbert c. Hoover. chief OF the
Food Administration, explained today
to the members Of the Senate Finance
Committee and the House Appropria-
tions Committee the urgent necessity
for putting into effect at once his an
rounced comprehensive plan for re-
yictualing starving Europe. Mr..
Hoover has delayed his start for Eu-
rope until he can complete all OF his
plans and obtain assurance that neces-
sary Congressional aid will be ex-
tended. He was told by members
with whom he talked that they real
lied the necessity was immediate and
was promised all possible aid.
Mr.. Hoover told the Senators and
Congressman with whom he talked
that he was going to Europe to study
all Of the problems, and that he will
return about Christmas. He could not
say definitely how much money would
be needed. and the leaders with whom
he talked were not willing to indi-
cate whether they believed Congress
would be in a mood to appropriate
money to feed enemies of the United
States.
Mr.. Hoover and Judge Glasgow,
counsel for the Food Commission, told
Congress that no new legislation was
needed yet, and that they would fully
explain their wants when the Food
Administrator returns.