davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-04-02
Fistic NeWs John 2 Pollock and GOsSin

Judging by the vast amount Of inter-
est that Is being manifested nv the
sporting fraternity OF PHILADELPHIA IN
the siX-round bout between Lew Tend
Ter, the crack PHILADELPHIA lightweight.
and Irish Pntscy Cline OF this clty at
the special boxing show of the National
A, y. OF Philadelphia tomorrow night.
the prospects are that the club house
will not be large enough to accommodate
the fight fans who are anxious to see
these two good fighters in action. Up
to to-day Manager TAYLOR Of the club
declared that the advance sale 81
tickets had reached $500, one club
alone in that city having purchased two
hundred SO tickets,
Champion BeraY Leonard. who IL 70 engage
in two bout, H Philade,nhta next week. ia to
receive a guarantee Of 81 $50 with an onti0n Of
accepting 70 pcr cent. OF the groes reoeipts Tor
meeting Young Joe BortelL the Quaker City
lightweight. IN the fst Of these contests at
The OLYMPIA 4. 4. thene on Monday nlsht. II
is uks'y that he will work on the Same terms
for his 20 with Jack Brazzo at the NationA.
4, A on saturday eyeuUE Aprll 70.
Although johnny Dundee will be unable 10
meet Jimmy Duffy. the west eide ushter in
their twelve round tout at the AmoD A., A,
= Bost0n tonight ON account ot 4 bad cut
over his left csc DunN viii get a chance to
Show the fight fans there how we'll he can
battle. jimmy will take on frankie "Now s'
Rrtt ~ New BEDFORD in the main e.. the club
o'nAas Settiug him 10 Sub for Dundee.
Dick Ioadnan. the Pittsburgh feat erSeisht.
- ~ Ef..- .Ht. w-E a. ~. a. .Ht.t
The evening world., 1918-04-02
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oint.
ment' made with the oil of mustard
1t does al the work Of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have Ia
bother with 4 cloth. You simply rub
1t on--and usually the pain is goneI
May doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re.
lief u gives from sore throat, bron.
chitiss Group, stiff neck, asthma. men,
ralgia, congestion pleurisX Theuma.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
pack or Joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds al
he chest Ut often prevent spneumonial
soc and zoe jarsi hospital size So. so.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
BQsebdLLBrief }

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 2-For
tho third day in succession the Robins
were nosed out in the ninth inning.
Entering that frame with the score
tied. the Red Sox made two hits. n
sacrifice hit md a base on balls. The
third and wirrinE run was made with
one out. Tho score was 3 to .,
CHICAGO. AvrlI 2.-Charlcs 4. Comls-
key. OWNER OF tho worlds champion Chi
cago White SoN. says that he viii begin
all baseball games at his park at .
T.. NJ. this year, To start the games at
4 o'clock. he said. would be a violation OF
the spirit OF the Daylight Saving Law.
Charles II. Wtcghman, President OF the
Chicago Cubs, said that games at the
National League Park also would start
at 3 O'Clock, Ban Johnson, President OF
tho American League announced that
The organization would not take action
ON the proposal TO start all games at 4
O'Clock under thc daylight saving plan.
Each club will be permitted to decide the
hour Tor starting It's own games. he
said,
When Arnold Rothstein heard thai
Harry FOX, who is featured in tho mu-
steal comedy, ron, Look" at the Van.
dorhllt Theatre, was anxious 10 bet or
the Giants, he lost no time YESTERDAY
I'm LAYING him two and a half TO one, oi
/ s. 1900 TO 81 600. Herman H. Moss. bust.
ness manager for tho Vanderbilt and
! Belmont Theatres. Is holding the money
KANSAS CITY. April 2-Presidont
! George M~uch'Dbgch OF the Kansas CltN
American Association Baseball Club TO,
day had s,Encd contracts from Io,
/ schultz, thiIu husemun and Ninkp,
/ lt louED, catcher 10 p'l,,l with ia,
Toronto club of tna l|utrruut.ouu
Tongue last Ia LouEr Formerly WA
with the louisville American AasoyIa
uou team.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
Macon Mayor Declares Half
Holiday in Honor Of Yanks'-
Braves Second Game.
MACON. Ga. Aprn ..

MACON, ca. April =.
TYNE Dixie sun and Jupiter Plu-
Was again were having n bat
tie when the Yankees woke up
this morning aud looked out OF the
windows 10 see what the prospects
were for tho second game Of the
series with the Braves. Though tho
weather is thick, an hands are I'm
hopo It VIII burn Off, as IL did in Dub
lin yesterday and allow the Eame to
be played. II rain calls off the game
10 viii be % gr.ovous disappointment,
for Mayor Toolr hus declared halt
holiday In honor az tho occasion, and
many Of the officers and men from,
Camp Wheeler have received fur
louEha pcrmIttiug them % SEQ th,
game.
II the remainder Of the trip is az
The evening world., 1918-04-02
Rowland Issues pitching Orders.

HOUSTON, Tex. April manager
Rowland Of the White Sox announced
that his pitchers would have
= work nine innings in future exhl-
bltions. Urban l'abcr. hero OF the
1917 worlds series, was picked 70
pitch 9 FUN game against Houston
this afternoon Yesterday the SOY
visited Galveston to tell Il 10 the
Marines, 9Th Regiment. II to ..
The evening world., 1918-04-02

night. McCArrB also received a I,,,..
the men 10th resolving % Dor cow, ~ ~.
again sows the good iudrmc,, ~. "n'oh
In sdatIng Herman Taylor "A u,t.hu. u'"p
-
Billy HOGAN. veteran fight D,ono,u
uort, Conn. 10. tay climbed M nroso
m" fifteen round r. between H. G 10
Pittsburch and Gcorva chi, a, Va "'eo 81
which will be STAGED a., tho INT. I'tI Ia.'
Monday evening AprI IA Tha , 'o On
figure in it ar FripEis O,,i,,., "' VINO VIII
ten round. eA'h Tor
Battling R.lay tho ro.,, -
nov matched IN, ,y, ryb,, ~"'' Is
cred frn hs recent si.,rk ~ liz, '"S ''c''
"a will he with pbirpcy po,i, a. '' 'FS'
srtc f,athsrveirbt 70, ~, 900. '"~A'uN
A NJ C,nbrida. Ma, 49, nv us I"nty
and his second vim X n Ma ,g"n"1 n'sNt
The evening world., 1918-04-02

strenuous aa tho first leg OF it was
yesterday. then the Yankees will DO a
pretty fra2yled aggregation TO start
the baseball season. They had to rise
tt i4U IN order to breakfast Il catch
the train for Dublin. Tho train was
late on the return trip and the play
ers did not arrive back in Macon I'M
I'll midnight. All hands now begin to
see what Is In store for them.
One of the funniest parts OF yes
tcrday's journey was that, although
the boys rose before the sun in order
to make the train, the railway otit-
cials, ten minutes after the train was
due TO start, decided TO allow another
twcnty-minute delay, In order to give
the Braves, who only piled out OF
their sleeper on a siding just at train
time, a chance TO breakfast. Such
arc train conditions in Dixie.
Muddy Ruel, the little rookie
backstop of the Hanks, was around
the hotel this morning receiving con-
CALCULATIONS for his triumphant thump
that broke up the game In the nth
inning yesterday, giving the Yankees
"A 3 to 0 victory. For four innings
Lefty Canavun, the Worcester rookie,
set the Yanks down without a hit.
With one down in the hfth Bodie got
New York's first bingle, a single to
LETT. II put Baker. who had forced
Pip, winged by Caravan at tho start
OF the inning, on second. Frank took
third on Rawlings's error and tried to
score when P~cckinpaugh grounded to
Rawlings, but was tossed out at the
plate.
with Bodlo roosting on third and
P~ockiupaugh straining at first, Ruel
caught ono Of Canavnn's shoots amid
ships and sent the ball sailing far
into deep left centre for three bases,
He scored himself when Red Smith
musscd Russell's grounder all over
the landscape.
Russell only allowed three hits In
the five innings ne carried the pitch
cr's burden, and MogrldEc held the
Braves hitless for the last four In
ningS. Only one Brave got ON base
after the third inning.
After to-day's game the Yankees
and the Braves hit the trail for An
gusta, where the third game OF the
series will be played on Wednesday.
Herzog II expected 10 Join tho
Braves in Augusta and sign n con
tract. Jimmy Smith, who figures
with HerZog on the deal, was expect
cd IN Macon this morning, hut up &c
noon had not put In appearance
The evening world., 1918-04-02

With daylight thrift now the popular diversion, perhaps the chickens will
home to roost in better season.
ereathes there a fan with Utmost soul 10 dead. who never sprung
the trap door in his head, and when Jim Thorpe stopped swinging at
a loop, cut loose a Iusty lndi- an "a whoop.
Some golfers keep right on going when they reach the 10Th green but
perhaps they have perfect understandings with the misses.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

%APT. T. G. COOK reports TO the
~ War Department from Camp
Lewis. Washington. to this ef-
feet:
willie Richie is doing great work
among the men. His enthusiasm and
untiring energy have created a won-
derful Interest In the boxing game.
AZ the present time he has a class OF
az assistant instructors, who arc in
turn teaching groups OF so to rs men
In q squad.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
SIS KAISER KILLERS SIS

We hare bdSebdl-theU haze hell.
WhcnW IL h. oUerf None can tell
Unless pour head Is made Of bone.
Get out and plug the liberty Loan.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

noWN in Camp Shelby. Mlssls-
- sippi. where the great Olympic
champion and record holder,
Me Sheppard, is Athletic Director,
a large stadium has been built. which
viii be used for athletic contests OF
all kinds.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
Champion Leonard Given Per-
mission to Take on a Couple
OF Bouts Because Of His Good
Work at Camp Upton.

a., NeS Yori srcnlns rword.Y 20
TT was at the suggestion OF Capt.
Frank Click. who has charge Of
the athletic enc OF training troops
at Camp Upton, that Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard is to take
on . couple OF bouts in the coming
fortnight.
Leonard has been doing such good
work that he deserves a little re-
ward" said Capt. Click.
Leonard gave UP at least $4,000
when ne cut out all boxing bouts for
the past three months and buckled
down to his work as boxing Instructor
at Upton. But he did It cheerfuliy.
He left the camp when he had been
there only . short time and went on
a western trip to take on severai
bouts. That was before he realized
the Importance OF the work he had
undertaken and the necessity OF Civ
Ing all his time to II. During the past
three months he has worked from
daylight to dark, and has spent man
OF his evenings either boxing exhibit
tions for the soldiers or refereeing
their bouts. He Is full OF enthusiasm
over getting results.
lie will not be able 10 box in his
best form without n long rest. for he
has been stiffened by hard work. But
he can box quite well enough for any
thing but a championship match, and
ne probably has an awful 'kick."
The opportunity to take on a couple
OF nj comes during n lull at Camp
Upton owing to the coming In of the
new draft. as the new men will have
20 become accustomed TO military con-
ditions before they have time for ath-
letic training. Capt. Click is visiting
his home and resting before rushing
into the grind OF making 49, 900 new
athletes.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

eItcT lnt war, ana nave II 'hfnellO-
rated7" am quoting from a report
submitted TO the Commission on
Training Camp Activities. from Capt.
i. @. Cook, Camp Lewis:
I'VE recently originated a new
game that we have named over the
top II is a combination OF wrestling
and the old game OF prisoners base.
We place so TO 100 men in an imagin-
sry trench. spaced three feet apart.
Ten yards away we line up an equal
number of men. At the whistle these
man charge over the top, meeting the
men In the trench and graphing in
q han6-to-hand combat. The only
rules we have are that punching and
kicking are barred. The idea OF the
game Is TO throw the opponents TO the
ground. The instant a man Is thrown
from his feet TO the ground he Is out
OF the game, becomes n dead soldier
and withdraws from the contest. At
the expiration OF from Ave 60 ten
minutes the whistle Is blown. and the
company with the greatest number
OF men on their feet wins the battle.
Two judges oficiate and rule IA man
out the instant he Ia thrown.
"The general idea Of the game Is
for the men going over the top 10
make the men In the trench retreat,
and vice versa, the men in tho trench
cndeavoring to throw the attackers
back over the top This game In
proving very popular. being as near
real hand-to-hand lighting as we can
make t."
SOME SPORT. BOY. SOME SPORT
NTRECTOR JOHN r, CASE re-
IL ports from Camp Kearney,
Linda Vista, California. and a
glance at his statement will give the
New York golfers heart trouble.
"we are having fine weather. ant
so far have NOT MISSED A DAY IN
TRAINING SINCE / ARRIVED
SEPT. nth. Two slight rains came a
night. but the days are all perfect
which enables as 10 play moro out.
o o games, probably. than any othe
company. for which we are dull.
thankful"
EROM Camp Dix: Boxing unde
the direction OF Jerome Jefford,
Division Boxing Instructor. ha
been made a definite part Of the dlvi
sion schools and is in addition In
cluded in the course OF the bayone
school,"
TrROM Camp Houston, Texa,
II capt. Wright reports that @
one regiment Of 1900 men h
had over 1900 entries in a field da
meet.
(which ! believe is a good show
ing" modestly adds Capt. Wright.
Sure. Some showing! II the Ne.
York Athletic Club, for instanc
turned out an equal proportion Of II
membership In a rraVers islam
Track meet thore'd be about 5000 en-
tries IN the 100-yard dash.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

soldier ps-neld resolved 'oio io- d]o'sa.r-
l.rh M.Ca.,n. me rugged miyl'eV.0sh. ~
A'eotonu " i'm thei- rH round 60 a. The
NalsuA A. A. Of rAi4de!pAlA On sAsud.y
The evening world., 1918-04-02
SOME SPORT. BOY, SOME SPORT

TROM Camp Dix: Boxing under
the direction OF Jerome Jeffords.
Division Boxing Instructor, has
been made a definite part Of the dlyi-
sion schools and is in addition in
cluded in the course OF the bayonet
school,"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01
runki pokojowe przez mocarstw'
centralne proponowane.

runki pokojowe przez mocarstwa
centralne proponowane.
Donosi o tenn urzedowa depesza
nadeszia Z Francyi; dOwiadujemy
sic z niej take, re kiedy kate
chizm" ten w radzie panstwa ME
mieckiej odczytywal posel Noske,
minister wojny oSwiadczyl, re
mic o MIN ME VIE, ma CO posei
Erzburger odpowiedzial, re mimi
strowi pred kilku tygodniami
wreczyl egzemplarz tego katechi-
zmu.
w ,,Katechizmie" znajduj9 sic
- wedle tel depeszy take IT,
stepy:
,,Demokracya tworzy rad re
wszystkich najgorszy. Demokra--
tyczne partye rady pahstwa chcia-
~ mas Emusic zapomoca straJEow
/ bunt6w do podpisania jak maj
bardziej upokarzajacych warun-
k6w pokoju. Pieniadze tworz2
podstawe rzadu demokratyczne--
90. WolnoSc, rownoSc, braterstwo
= Jest hasiem stowarzyszenia
miedzynarodowych plotek.
,,Prawdziwy pokoj niemiecki
odda w nasze rece do kolonizacyi
obszary Kurlandyi, Litwy i zna--
cznej czeSci Polski, jakotez polka
dy wegla i zelaza tax ia zachodzie
jak i ma wschodzie. Pok6j ten 70
wniez da nam panowanie mad wy
brzezem Flandryi."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01
Wezmy Czynny
Udzial.

Y polecenia KomiSyi WOjennych Ma
rodowych Znaczk6w OSzczCdnOSci0-
wych - War Savings Stamps -
polecili Chicagoskiej IZbie HandlOwcj
zorganizowanie szeregu manifeStacyi.
do przyspieSzenia Sprzedazy znaczE0w
Nv. S. S." i ola tegO w~yznaczyia ty--
dzie1 cd 11-go, 1890 maja b. T.. W kt6-
rym to czasie manifeStacye maja bye
u~rzadzane w ~r6znych d~zielpfeach mia
sta.
Stowarzyszenie PolSkich KupcOw l
Przemysiowtow z~ostalo wezwanc do u
rzadzenia pOchodu W dyStrykcie wyZna-
czonym przez gl6wny komitet ma poi
nocno-zachodniej stronie miasta. Dy-
strykt nasz obejmuic sekcye cd Augu-
sta i Noble, Division, RObey, North,
Noble do parku P~u1aSkiego, w kt0rem
to bedzie z~akOnczenie pochOdu, urozmai
conego muzyka, Spiewem, mowami t..
d. Dzien tel manifeStacyi jest wyzna--
czony ma niedziele 1870 maja, o godzi-
ME 2giej popo1udni&
Jake dow6d lOjaln0Sci ola Stan0w
ZjednOczOnych wszyStkie ~stOwarzysze-
MIA i organizacye biOrQce udziaf W tel
manifestacyi beda spisane / spis tako-
wych, re sprawOzdaniem OdpOwicdniem
bedzie przesiany ma rece gi6wnego ko-
mitetu - The National War Savings
Committee w Westinghouse.
Przeto komitct z iona Stow. Polskich
Kupc6w i Przemys1owc6w zwoiuje Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokonczenie re stronIcy / 'ej)
pOSTEPY O.
NOSCIOWEJ.

Washington, 1. maja. - Sub
skrypcye ma trzecia pozyczke vol
noSciowa wynoSiiy do dnia wczo-
rajszego (rano) $2.457, IA, 600; o.
uegdaj byiy bardzo znaczne, DO
przynioSiy $1T4,443, 600, a take i
dzien wczorajszy niezawodnie byi
pomySlny. w ostatnich dniach po-
zostajacych oczekuje sic subSkryp
Cyl cd wielkich korporacyj ma SUI
my znaczne ! jest wszelka nadzie-
ia re wyznaczone minimum zna-
cznie sic p~rzekroczy.
Procentowo, w stosunku Z do
kwot wyznaczonych. przedstawia-
il sic rome dystrykta w TAXI spo-
sob: Minneapolis 125 procent, St.
Louis III, Kansas City no, Chi
cago 81, San Francisco SIS. Boston
Is3. Cleveland so, Philadelphia rs,
kRichmond 50, New York e., At
Ianta IS.
Sunny pozyskane wr6znych dy-
Istryktach byiy nastepujace: -
/ MINNEAPOLIS 1882 800; St.
louis S153, 3O6, $50; Kansas City
s144. 29O, 900; Chicago $3S9.537,-
San Francisco $1S6,117,050;
Dallas 500. 17S,1 $50; Boston $780,
sa7s $50: Cleveland $242, 247, 700;
Np9aaSehfa $780,, 4S6,45O; Rich
fmond $50. 795, $50; New York
S592,G22 700; Atlanta So, 7O2,450.
.~PoLITYcZNY KATECHIZM"
PRUSKI.
Waszyngton, 1. maja. - zo}nie
re armii niemieckiej ma zachod--
him froncie wojny otrzymali bro
szurki zawierajace Ypolityczny ka
techizm'' niemiecki, z ktorych do
wiaduja sic, jake maja bye wa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01
NIELOJALNY

Peoria, Ill, l. maja. - Professor
Charles H. Kaufman, byly pryn-
cypaf szkoiy w Peoria fprezes 10
kalnej organizacyi niemiecko-a--
merykanskiego zwiazku, zostal
wczoraj oddany pod sad przez fe-
deralna grand jury "a nielojalnoSc
i bedzie przesluchany przez Sc
diego Otisa Humphrey W Saddle
fcderalnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01
~NAUCZYCIEKA ARESZTO-
WANA.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, 1. maja.-
Federalni agenci aresztowali tn
wczoraj panne Agate Whitening
Richrath, nauczycielke (asystent-
ke) jezyka niemieckiego we Vas
sar College pod zarzutem prowa-
dzenia propagandy pro-niemlec-
kiei. CT sami agenci, ktorzy w
swoim czasie aresztowali dra Jo-
zcfa Stulza i Henri. Bochisha, ODE
cnie luz internowanych, cd kilku
tygodni sledzili dzia}alnoSc panny
Richrath. Przekonali sic oni, re
p. Richrath bywala ma zgroma-
dzeniach urzadzanych przez dra
Stulza i innych wybitnych Mem
COW w tenn miescie. Niedawno
byia ma obchodzie urodzin w mle-
szkaniu Williama Knaussa, gdzle
dopusci}a sic wyrazeh, ktore byly
gi6wnym powodem jej aresztowa
MIA. Prey stole siedzieli najwybit-
nieisi Niemcy ~tutejsi pewlen
znany tutejszy adwokat. Mowio--
no o wojnie. Parma Ricirath pro-
bowala dowodzic, re Niemcy mie-
Ii s}uszny pow6d do zatopienla
Lusitanii. Zapytana przez adwo-
kata o pow6d, odpowiedziaia, re
,,Lusitania wioz}a kule do mordo-
wanna nas2ych ojc6w niemiec-
kich."
Zapytana dalej, czyli uwaza "a
rzecz sprawiedliwa topienie ME
winnych niewiast i dziecl, odpo-
wiedziala, re ubolewa mad niemi,
ale ME ubolewa mad bogaczami,
ktorzy utoneli wraz Z okretem.-
Dowodzila rowniez, re. Niemcy
mieli siusznoSc, kiedy wkroczyll
do Belgii. Zapytana o powod, Cd
powiedziaia, re skoroby Jakas O.
SODA wiedzia1a, &c popeinia sic
morderstwo W pewnym domu, a
morderce schwytatby MONA tyl-
ko przez przejScie przez dom sto-
lacy 20 drodze, to byioby rzecz9
usprawiedliwiona precise przez
ten dom.
Kiedy wladzc federalne zarza-'
dziiy rewizye W jej pokoju W kol-
legium, zabrali paczke papierow
kt6re maja bye p%rzejrzane. Znale'
Iii take ladna fotografie kaJzera
! elegancka flage niemiecka. Ina
leziono tez DUO listow poetic
week zapisanych jakiems plsmen
podobnem do stenografii l tie mu
sza bye zbadane.
/ TRzEs1ENIE ZIEMI.
ElCastro, Cal, 1. maja. =
Wezoraj pozno wieczorem dafe
sic tn odczuc slime trzeslenle zle
mi trwaiace okolo 80 sekund
TrzesIy sic okna i drzwi, a mic
szkahcy wybiegali z mleszkan
Zdaje sic jednakowoz, re szkod;
zrzadzona jest niewielka.
Phoenix, Ariz., 1. maja. - /
Yuma, Ariz., doniesiono, re wczo
raj p6zno wieczorem wydarzyi'
i sic tam dose slime trzesienie ziem
ale wiecej zrz9dziio strachu me
dry mieszkahcami, anizeli szkod!
.z.4o-x-o1+ai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01

Kto chce czytac rajlepsze co
3zienne pismo polskie, nieei. sia
IDA do pana F m. PAWoLL,
uaszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuie sobie -Dziennii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01

WIZ
-otstn rossI1 nIoqop mepslszM POD
ornpozId INSODvoIH0 XINEIIZ0
Rol7CteISuR-eyu 1ogs3 poINA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01

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2sIuetbuz Bz uoAoqo poLSA eZsBu 2SoM
-opoJeu 0BMOuIBIH9L etBls u5IuT&od
eIoos ogM 6l6zood NeZeIMooo 81 'Gzs
Islum 6zo KzSA5IA 6Zo 'AGlHod THsIod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01

pz1ENN1K CH1cAGoSK1 samis-
,scza wieceJ drobnycb ogiosseh. ami
tell vszystkie inne dzienniki Dolskis
- Chicago razem WzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-01

walne zebranie polska praise, orSaniza-
eye, t~owarzystwa, to jest: Zwiazek Ma
rodowy Polski, Z~jednocZenie Rzymsko
Polsko Katolickie, Zwiazek Polek, Ma
cierz Polska. Zwiazek SOko10w, Zwia-
EEK Woisk Polskich i Glory SpiewacZe,
take Kapele Polskie oraz p~arafie swie
teco Stanisiawa Kostki i Swietej Tr6j-
CIV. Wszystkie r~eprezentanci towarzystw
zaprasza sic do sail Zjednoczenia
prZy ulicach Augusta Milwaukee ave
nue. ma piatek dnia $50 maja o godzi-
ME Smei wieczorem. Nasza lOjalnOSc
musimy commissioned, kaidegO pred
stawicicla organizacyi i t~owarzystwa
o~bowiazkiem przyjSc i udziai W nara
dach wziaSc ably pOch6d naSz odni0sf
jak najlepszy sukces.
u pOwahaniem.
Michaf IdzillOwski,
+. w. KOraleWski,
j. PIucinski,
Leon Sztycenberg,
ZcnOn UlanOwski,
KOMITET.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29
AS HAVE OTHER HUN THINGS
Man Complains That HIS German
Made Clock Has Completely Gone
to the Bad.

My old alarm clock has zone to
smash. That may not be a news item
nor ii may not interest you. but up at
our home the fact that the alarm clock
wouldn't 20 any more was an event of
interest. 1t was ticking away on the
shelf at quarter 10 IL the night of
July II. | took it up to wind il. One
twist, and-rattletcbank, siSs boom an
Something went all to pieces in the
works.
More twists, shaking, putting the
clock to ear and final determination
that 1t was done for. / thought to
look it over before depositing 1t in the
ash can. On the back was scratched
the month and day of the purchase in
1912. l was looking on the face for
the last time and studying IL closely.
Then down at the bottom / saw in
small letters: made In Germany"
There 1t had been ticking away on the
shelf year after year, sounding its
alarm regularly, and yet never before
had ] noticed that detested Inscription.
Probably if / had ii would have gone
into the ash can long before.
Just like a lot of other "Made in
Germany" things that we didn't know
were around until we found them out.
But the old German clock is busted,
the works have gone to smash, 1t has
sounded its last alarm. and as l medi-
tated on it l thought how true of
everything else "Made in Germany"
including the juggernaut war machine,
40 years in the building, with which
the kaiser was to ride untrammeled
over all the rest of the world. The
works sis busted."-E. +. n, in SYRIA
cuse Post-Standard.