davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
SpraWOzdanie Z WiGcu Odby-
tegO " nisdde|e, "a kWletnia,
" parafii Dobrego Pasterza.

Vice rozpoczaf sic pochodem re
sail parafialnej pc ulicach W dzielni-
cy Krakowa (Crawford). w pocho-
die brady udziai ~wszystkie Towarzy-
silva meskie / zenskie, tax koscielne
jak i narodowe. Pred rozpoczeciem
pochodu zagrano hymn amerykanski
Star Spangled Banner.
Pc skonczonem pochodzie, Wiec
miai sic odbyt W sail parafialnej, lecz
z powodu, re publicznoSc TAX licznie
sic zebrala, Vice odbyi sic pod 60
lem niebem.
Vice otworzyl Wiel. X. Alex. Jung,
oznajmiajac przytem %zebranym eel
wiecu.
Pierwszym ma progra-
ME byf hymn amerykanski ,,Star
Spangled Banner, odSpiewany przez
Choir parafialny i Choir Sw. Cecylii,
pod dyrekcya miejscowego organisty
pana l.. Cieszykowskiego.
Przewodniczacy wiecu X. A. Jung,
ma p~ierwszego m6wce powoiai p.
Franciszka Barcia. Mowca W kr6t-
kich slowach zachecai %zebranych
przedewszystkiem do zbierania pie
niedzy ma cele Polskiej Armii zbie-
rama rekrut6w. Zacheca} r6wniez, by
Polacy iak najliczniej kupowali Bon
dy W~olnosciowe, ably W ten sposob
odwdzieczyt sic naszej przybrane1
ojczyznie i pomagat przez zakupywa-
ME Bondow pobit naszego w~spolnego
wroga prusaka, a pokazac Ameryka'
nom, re my tez W lyle ME stoimy,
lecz dopomagamy rzadowi amerykan-
skiemu lie mozemy.
Drugim m6wca byl officer Polskie!
Armii pan Wiosihski. Mowca W krot'
koSci o%powiedziaf o niektorych o.
krucienstwach pruskich dokonanycf
ma Polakach W kraju. Kiadf on ma
cisk przedewszystkiem ma zorganizo'
wanie jak najwiekszej Armii Pol
skiej, DO ~przyszla niepodlegla Pol
ska, jezeli ma istniet, musi mie'
przynajmniej 100000 armie. Azeb!
utrzymac tax liczna Armie, potrzeb;
pomocy calej Polonii amerykanskieJ
DO ona jedna tylko moe jej dopo
modz finansowo. - Polska jest calls
zniszczona, vice iadnej pomocy OF
Mel spodziewac sic ME mozemy.
Trzecim mowca by} pan Anton
CzarneCki, urzednik Rady Szkolnej
byIy reporter Chicago Daily News"
P. Czarnecki zachecai, by Polacy jail
najliczniej zakupywali Bondy VOL
nosciowe, a poayczajac swoje oszczed
nosci Rzadowi amerykanskiemu, mo
zemy zawsze urwaG glove chydrz
pruskiej.
Pc movie pana Czarneckiego die
ci szkolne z parafii Dobrego Paste
RIA o~dSpiewaiy Pod Bia}ym Oriem.
Ma zakohczenie wiecu, Gala publ
cznosc zaspiewala ,,Boze cos Pol
ske".
Ma wiecu tenn zapisaio sic do Ar
mil Polskiej trzech ochotnik6w.
Kazimier5 Konwierski, Bolesla7
Lechtanski, kt6ry take kupil z
100000 bond Wolnosciowy l joe
Ratuszny.
Komitet do s~przedazy Bondo'
WolnoSciowych pod ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
D. F. l.. Majka ~posrednika realnos'
ciowego, p. Ludwika Kamihskiegc
aptekarza 1 p. w. Plucihskiegc
,,bailiffa", wyte5al swoje silly, alb
jak naiwiecej zapisat "pigufek
Trzecie; Poiyczki WolnoscioWe;
przeciw naszym tyranom. Podcza
wiecu sprzedano bondow ma pare tJ
siecy.
Music tn zaznaczye, Re dzielnic
Krakowa tax ncznego zebrania JEST
cze ME miaia nigdy, by z tax wielklr
entuzyazmem ochodzono jak Wiec
statni.
Wilhelmina Sierzega,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
KONTEST SZWALNI.
Robota wykonana przcz szwalnie
polskie cd 1 lutego do Is marca.

pOlSk1e Oh i luleSO no I'd iHaTCd'
Szwalnia No. 1, New York, kiero-
wniczka p. Raith W parafii KS. Pra-
lata ~Strzeleckiego - 4 sweterow, 2
szale, l par szkarpetek, Z par szkar-
petek, 4 he}my. Razem II sztuk o.
dziezy.
Szwalnia No. 2. Brooklyn, kiero-
wnicZka p. Jagocka, W parafii KS.
Puchalskiego - 81 sweter6w, 38
szali, 46 par skarpetek, 81 par
ZarekawkoW, II helmow, 81 koszul,
10 pas6w. Razem 269 sztuk odziely.
Szwalnia No. 8, Brooklyn, kiero-
wniczka p. Wolinska, parafia KS.
Jarki - 9 sweter6w, Al szale, 80 pal
szkarpetek, Is par zarekawk6w, 9
koszul. Razem 103 sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. 4. Jersey City, N. J.
kierowniczka p. Kucharska, W parafii
KS. Kwiatkowskiego - 6 sweter6w,
&c sail, 20 par szkarpetek, As par
zarekawk6w, 5 heim0w, So koszul.
Razem 200 sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. 5, Brooklyn, kiero-
wniczka p. Kr6lewska, W parafii KS.
Kubeca - II sYeter6w, "a sail, 8
par s%karpetek, 2 parry zarekawkoW,
) helm6w, Il koszul. Razem G. sztuk
odziezy.
Szwalnia No. 6, Jersey City, n. j.,
kierowniczka p. Zawadzka, w parafii
KS. Wrzeciona - 1 sweter, 20 szali,
43 PAL skarpetek, 10 par zarekaw-
kow, Is koszul. Razem 9S sztuk o.
dziezy.
Szwalnia No. Z, Jersey City, n. j.,
kierowniczka p. Szostecka, W parafii
KS. S~zudrowicza - 13 ~sweterow, 40
szali, Is a skarpetek, 20 par care
kawkow, II koSzul. Razem ia sztuk
odZiezy.
Szwalnia No. 9, New York, kiero-
wniczka pna Lazinska, Sokolnia -
s swetery, 1 szal, 10 par s~karpetek,
IA par zarekawek, 1 helm. Razem
"a sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. 10, New York, kie-
rowniczka p. Szydzikowska, prywat'
ne koiko - 4 swetery, II szali. 90
~skarpetek, 10 par zarekawkow, 3
heimy, 6 koszul, 8 pasy. Razem 101
sztuk odziely.
szwalnia No. II, Yonkers, K!ero'
wniczka P. Piasecka, prywatne kof'
ko - 8 swetery, II par s~karpetek,
8 par zarekawk6w. Razem % sztuE
odzie4y.
szwalnia No. IL, Bronx, N. Y, kie'
rowniczka p. Zioltowska, obecnie
/ Walczykowska, w parfii KS. Zanie'
wicza - 22 swetery, 5 sail, II pal
~skarpetek, 2 par zarekawk6w, 2 hei'
my. Razem 4S sztuk odzieAy.
szwalnia No. 10, Jersey City, N. j.
kierownicZka p. ZlemKieWlcz, pryWa'
, the kofko - ] sweter, 10 sail, IA
, skarpetek, 4 zarekawkow. Razem 2!
sztuk odzie&y.
Szwalnia No. Is. Astoria, kierow
) niczka p. T. Nowak, prywatne k6lkt
3 - 8 sale, 8 par skarpetek, 2 par "a
= rekawkow. Razem s sztuk odziezy.
szwalnia No. 16, New York, kiero
wniczka p. Gaudnik, prywatne k61ko
- 8 sweter6w, 1 par skarpetek, :
par zarekawkow. Razem II sztuk o
dSieay.
szwaInIa No, II, Plainfieid, N. J.
Aierowniczka P, Turska, pfyWatnt
kolko - 5 sweter6w, 8 sail, 7 pal
s~karpetek, 5 par Earekawk0w, 9 ko
szul, Razem e8 sztuk odzie2y,
Szwalnia No. 18. Bridgeport, kie
rowniczka p, Litwihska, W par, KS
F~udzihskiego - l sweter, 80 sSali
Sc par skarpetek, II par sarekaw-
k6w, Razem 104 sztuk ed6iezy.
szwainiaN No. 81, Elizabeth, kiero
.wnicska p, Dziadosz i NJ, seget, v
parafii KS. Masnickiego - 10 swete
row. 30 szali, Al par skarpetek,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
par zarekawk6w. Razem 80 sztuk o.

par ZareKaWkoW. hdZem ~ sHIuA v
dziezy.
Szwalnia No. %, Norwalk, Conn.,,
kierowniczka p. Truchinowicz, pry-
watne k6lko - 2 szale, 20 par skar-
petek. Razem % sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. "a, Stamford, Conn.,,
kierowniczka p. Gosciniecka, pry--
watne kolko - 4 sweter6w, 4 sail,
8 parry skarpetek, 3 parry rekawic, 2
seimy. Razem Is sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. 25, Blissville, l.. l.,
kierowniczka p. Zielihska, prywatne
k6lko - 3 swetery, Is szali, "a par
s~karpetek, II par zarekawk6w, 2
heimy, "a koszul. Razem Sc sztuk
odziezy.
Szwalnia No. 26, Maspeth, L. l.,
kierowniczka p. Nowicka, prywatne
k6iko - Is sweterow, 3 parry skar-
petek. 2 parry zarekawk6w. Razem
90 sztuk odziezy.
Szwalni& No. q, Yonkers, n. Y,
kierowniczka p. Kossakowska, W pa
rafii KS. Dworzaka - 3 sweter6w,
"a szali, IS par skarpetek, 80 par
zarekawk6w, 6 koszul, 2 pasy. Razem
IS sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. %, Norwich, Conn.,,
kierowniczka p. Rozycka, prywatne
k6lko - Is sweterow, 2 szale, II
par skarpetek, 50 par zarekawk6w,
4S koSzul. Razem III sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. %, Bound Brook,
N. j., kierownik KS. Jasienowski -
8 sweter6w, 3 szale, 10 par sharpe
tex, 10 par zarekawk6w, 8 helm6w.
Razem 48 sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. 81, Jamaica, L. l.,
kierowniczka p. Bujnowska, W para
fiji KS. Rysiakiewicza - 3 swetery,
10 szali, II par skarpetek, 25 par
zarekawk6w, 3 heimy, l pas. Razem
81 sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. SO, Williasridge,
kierowniczka p. Piasecka, W parafii
rs. Czarkowskiego - 8 szali, 5 par
skarpetek. Razem IA sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. 81, Jersey City, To-
warzystwo Emilia Platter - IA szali,
80 par skarpetek, 4 par zarekawkow,
3 helmy. Razem 81 sztuk odziezy.
Szwalnia No. SO, w Greenpoint,
kierowniczka p. Skrzyniecka, w pa
rafii KS. Strenskiego - 35 par skar-
petek.
Szwalnia No. 40, Greenpoint, kie-
rowniczka p. Piotrowska, w parafii
KS. Wysieckiego - 4 swetery, 10 sza
Ii, IA par skarpetek, 3 par zarekaw-
k6w, 3 heimy, "a koszul. Razem 1874
sztuk odziezy.
Kilka nowych i dobryCh szWalni
jak No. 10 New Haven, No. 20 W
Newarku, No. % W Plainfield l kill
ka pomniejszych, nowo z~alozonych,
ME braiy udzialu W kontescie.
z obecnego zestawienia widzimy,
re szwalnia No. s W S. Brooklinie, O.
trzymuje Wielka Wygrana "a ogolna
ilosC wyrobionej odziezy.
Me mozemy doprowadzic kontestu
do kohca i naznaczyG dnia rozdania
nagr6d p6ki ME otrzymamy cd wszy-
stkich szwalni bedacych ma liscie wy
kazu roboty, oddanej przez kazda
pracownica cd 1 lutego do 25 marca.
Niekt6re szwalnie przysla}y nan
tylko og6lny spis piracy wykonczonej'
inne podaly co najlepsze robotnice
w~ykonczyly przez caly czas istnienia
szwalni.
Ny prosimy o wykaz lie kazda pra-
cownica oddaIa roboty cd L lutego
do % marca.
II. PiotroWska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

TutaJ Jest sposobnosc ola katdego Amerykanina dla mezczyzn !
kobiet, mlodych starych bez wzgledu skad pochodza przyjsc z pomo-
CO Wujowi Sam'owt.
Many woluntaryuszy, kt6rzy pomagaja nam sprzedawat znaczki
Oszczednosciowe Thrift Stamps) W waszej okoicy. Many takze Gaia II
ste me4czyzn 1 kobet, kt6rzy So zdolni wygiaszac pubiczne mowy. Chwt-
ka czasu tylko z waszej stony pomo3e nam wielce - jeden wieczor W
tygodniu, - tedno popo}udnie alo wieczor W niedzele. Kazda chwia CA
81 jaka mozecie poswisce, dopomoze wiele.
Kazdy znaczek Iah sprzedacie bedzie gwo4dZkiem do trumny, ktors
Ameryka przygotowuje dla Wnhehma. on napewno potTeouje trumns
dutych rozmiarow - a gwozdzie kt6re utytemy do MEL zrobia, 10 on
chybs wiecej ME powrod.
Vice wypemjcie SVEN nazwiskiem ten kupon u dou I naznaczcie
dHeh alo wiecz6r W k6rym chcece przyNynit sic do dobej sprawy'
4 posnjcie do Mrs. NJ. L. Pnaum, War Savings Committee, 4O3 Conway
Building.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
SWE USLUGI.

Port kanadyjsko = pacyficzny
is. kwietnia. - Pieciu rosyjskich
awiator6w, oficerzy rosyjskiego
korpusu awiatycznego, przybylo
to ma parowcu transpacyficznym
azeby zaofiarowac w uslugi kor
pusowi awiatycznemu brytyjskie-
mu. Walczyli oni ma froncie au--
stryackim i rumuhskim i wszyscy
otrzymali odznaczenia "a dziel--
nose. Ma czele ich stoi puikownik
Duklan, ktory trzykrotnie byl ra-
niony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

delphia %, Minneapolis %, Rich
mond II, Atlanta 7.
Co do sum osiagnietych re
przedazy bondow, to So one ma
stepujace:
St. Louis $18,568, $50
Chicago 160,S62,00
Dallas 1899, $50
Kansas City 1858, $50
New York 297 ,449, 300
Boston S0,333,950
Cleveland S5,025, 900
San Francisco 59,579,800
Philadelphia 64,56O,350
Minneapolis 25,000,000
Richmond 22,469, 100
Atlanta 6,611 900
zywe zainteresowanie t~rzecia
pozyczka wolnoSciowa okazaf
Kardynaf Gibbons, ktory napisal
list nastepujacy do biura now
cow organizacyi pozyczki krajo--
wei:
,,Chciasbym powiedziec, re bar
do mic ~interesuje powodzenie O.
becnej pozyczki wolnosciowej, a
najlepszym dowodem mego prag-
nienia jej sukcesu jest fakt, re
zamierzam ulokowac w niej zna--
czna sume Z funduszu Uniwersy-
tetu Katolickiego."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

Jake ponieSlibysmy szkody szko-
dy w Illinois, gdybySmy wojne te
przegrali. A nasi zoinierze ma po-
ZACH bitwy, skoro tylko zrozu-
miejq, re Illinois rownie piekn2
jest kraina jak Francya, - czyz
ME zawolaia wraz z z%olnierzami
francuskimi wobec wroga: ,,Tu-
tai size ME przedra."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

la take do poznania, re Cyclops
znjaduje sic w pewnym Porcie
poiudniowo = amerykanskim.
NOVA LISTA STRAIT.
Washington, Is. kwietnia. -
Nova lista STRAIT o~gloszona przez
Department. wojny obejmuje 5S
nazwisk. OSmis polegio W Bit
wach; dwu umarlo wskutek ran
odniesionych, l wskutek wypad-
ku, 8 ma choroby i l z innych po-
wodow. Ciezko ranionych byio s,
a lei So.
Nastepujace nazwiska polskie
znajdujemy ma liScie: ciezko "a
nieni Teodor Beniewicz i Ian Ste
fanik; lekko raniony J6zef Karai-
tbs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
PosTScRIPTS

Tho shoes ~ the near future win be
OF cnuvus and composition.
New I'm the automobile emergency
brake linc is an attachment to lift the
driving wheels 0f q car clear Of the
ground by dropping two curved metal
plates that also serve as drngs.
Purity mechanical and partly cleo
trical Is Chicago inventors alarm
that fires 1--WE blank cartridges in sue
cession Of burglar enters or tries to
wander around n building.
by grating native cuttings upon trees
of Chinese origin Spanish fruit grow
ers are able to produce trees that
bear oranges that are of better quail
fly and which are productive longer.
A cork extractor patented In Eng
land comprises an awllike stem with
n loose cross-bar. which is passed
through a cork with the stem, turning
against the cork as 1t is withdrawn.
Hawaii Is the only place under Unit
ed States control where the humble
cent Is not used. However, now that
the war tax Is effective, 1t is expected
that the naeh-despised coin will be-
come popular In Honolulu.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
Train Wrecks Houses,

Canton.-Seventeen cars of
Wheeling e Lake Erie freight train
left the track in the village of Ma
varre, wrecked two houses and then
piled up along the line blocking traf-
fic for Is hours. The occupants OF
the two houses were buried in the
debris of their homes when the heav-
lily laden freight cars smashed against
the structures. The accident occurred
on the Cleveland-Canton line and held
up all freight traffic, having been
caused, officials assert, by loose rail.
The cars tore along the rails and
road in Third street and several cars
crashed against homes of Michael Ser
rel and Aaron Roderick, practically
demolishing them. The families in the
Serrel home escaped from the wreck
age without serious injury, but Mr.
and Mrs. Roderick were badly
shocked and bruised as result of one
car tearing away their bedroom. Miss
Ruth Roderick was also in the room
and was bruised.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
NEWS GATHERED
ALL OVER STATE
Woman Wins city Park Case.


Cincinnati. = United States cir
cult court of appeals here handed
down an opinion in the suit of Mrs.
Viola M. Nichols, New York, VS.. the
city of Cleveland, holding the Ohio
act of April 5, 1893, creating board
of park commissioners for the city
of Cleveland and authorizing it to
condemn property for park purposes,
to be unconstitutional and awarding
Mrs. Nichols possession of the proper
ty, together with reasonable rents
issues and profits, unless the city OF
Cleveland shall, within a reasonable
time, institute proper proceedings to
appropriate the property.
The court below dismissed Mrs.
Nichols petition in which she at
tackled the validity of the Ohio act,
sought possession of the property, and
asked judgment for $25,900 alleged to
be due as rental, profits and damages
for the Withholding by the city of the
property.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18

Japan has prohibited the manufac-
ture and sale Of food and beverages
containing wood alcohol and the sale
Of any article of which it forms q part
unless so stated on the label.
A California man is the patentee of
baggage check made in two parts,
which must be placed together to form
it's number, preventing mistakes caused
by checks with similar numbers.
Most fruits contain from 70 to 95 per
cent water, and remainder of woody
fiber or cellulose, fruit sugar and min
erals.
II has been estimated that an in
vestment of $500, 100000 would be re-
quired to produce mechanically as
much nitrogen as Peru's nitrate de-
posits yield every year.
As a fog signal at dangerous point
on the Atlantic coast q wireless tele-
phone has been installed that automat-
ically announces the name of the place
at intervals.
Salt has been found under Cleveland
and prepared for market for many
years, but the city has only recently
awakened to the fact that sufficient
salt underlies 1t and the immediate vi
cinity to supply the world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
Three Boy Skaters Perish.

Sandusky.-Three boys perished
and one was nearly frozen to death in
battle with a blizzard on the Lake
Erie ice between Marblehead and Kel-
leys island.
The dead are: George Kruki, IA;
Mike Zebkie, IL, and Joe Ontko, 13,
all of Marblehead.
The boys, with Andrew Priest, 1S,
Skated from Marblehead four miles
across the lake, to Kelleys island in
the morning. They started on the re-
turn trip at noon. They encountered
northeast gale, a binding snow.
storm and zero temperature.
Later members of the Marblehead
coast guard crew saw a man half a
mile off shore on the ice. They
brought him in.
The man was Priest, daZed and all
most frozen. He said he had left the
Kruki boys body on the ice and that
the other two had started back to Kel-
leys island
Priest said he had done his best to
assist his younger companions to the
mainland, but during the night be-
came dazed and was unable to take
care of himself. Later on he partially
recovered and renewed his dash for
shore.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
Spain has a shipbuilding boom.

~~~-~~~@~"~"~N-~-o~~-~-~-~-~
Seaweed offers a prolific source of
fuel oil when present supplies are ex-
hauted, according to an English SCI
enlist, who has obtained seven gallons
from ton of vegetable matter.
Novel in the motor vehicle line is
machine that looks like a small auto
mobile but runs upon only two wheels,
two small side wheels being provided
to keep it upright when standing.
An authority on finance has been
investigating American millionaires.
and finds that all except 20 started life
as poor boys.
The coal in one of the largest new
mines in China lies so near the surface
Of the ground that it will be mined
with steam shovels after the covering
soil is removed.
Intended for victims of spinal or
nervous troubles is a Wisconsin invent.
or's chair that enables an occupant to
massage his own back with lever-oper-
ated rubber rollers.
The New York state banking depart.
ment has published a list of $4,000 long,
unclaimed accounts in that state alone,
Although most Of the indt idual ac
counts are small, they amount in all tc
] hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
ohioans Go to Officer School.

Montgomery, Ala. = With Major
Herbert J. Twelyetree of Cleveland
in command, 355 privates and nom
commissioned officers Of the Thirty
seventh division, selected for their
ability in present positions, have gone
to Leon Springs, Tex, and reported
to the commandant of the officers
training school which has just opened.
The selection of the men was made
after hundreds had been put through
a minute examination in things mill
tary, and it is freely predicted by Of
fcers that few of the Ohioans will fail
to get commissions at the close of the
training period in Texas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
Warns Food Merchants.

Cleveland. - Failure of food mer-
chants occupying stalls in the three
city-owned market houses to give the
public, in reduced food prices, the
benefit of low rentals charged them
by the city will result in an mediate
withdrawal by the city authorities of
stall permits.
Adoption of this weapon to obtain
for the consumers of Cleveland the
advantage to which he said they are
entitled if they patroniZe the city
markets, was decided on by Mayor
Davis, when informed many COM
plants had been made to the Cuya-
loga county food administration that
produce at city markets cost as much
and in many cases even more thar
in private market houses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
WARNING GIVEN BY HOOVER
Possible That Under Certain Circum-
stances the Fate Of Belgium and
France May Be Ours.

In a statement added to pamphlet
detailing German atrocities, sent out
by the committee on public fnforma-
ton Mr.. Hoover says:
"All these things are well known to
the world-but what can never be
known is the dumb agony of the peo-
pie, the expressionless faces of mil
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18

tive participators, whose energy and
spirit Of determination may decide the
course of the fight. There are, never
theless, others who play a more pas
sive part in the fray, and who are
none the less brave on that account.
Look, for instance, at the ambulance
men who rescue the wounded under
heavy fire, or at the men of the army
service corps, who often drive wagon
loads of munitions under severe bonn
bardment; look, even at musicians be-
longing to our military bands who, in
the last three years, have frequently
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
HERoISM IN THE GREAT WAR
Brave Men Who Play a Passive Part
In Face Of Fire Deserve
Honor.

Tn the fire and strife Of battle, writes
J. II. Brand in the Wide World. count
less brave deeds have been accom-
plished in the present war Men whose
blood is afame with excitement and
who rush toward the enemy with arms
in the hnnds. accomplish many an act
OF glory. In the struggle they are ac-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
An Indian Dawn,

I awoke-and beyond the great trees
I saw the dawn come up like thunder,
as it does on Mandaley. Exactly like
thunder it came up, rolling, rising,
crashing clouds of copper and dull
gold, reddening, breaking, mounting,
out-topping one another.-Atlantic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18

lions whose souls have passed the
whole gamut of emotions. And why?
Because these, "a free and democratic
people, dared plunge their bodies be-
fore the march of autocracy.
81 myself believe that if we do not
fight and fight now, all these things
are possible to us-but even should the
broad Atlantic prove our present defen-
der, there is still Belgium. Is it worth
while for US to live in world where
this free and unoffending people is to
be trampled into the earth and to raise
no sword in protestT'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
MADE M0CKERY OF SUFFERING
German CaIIousness and Brutality
Shown in Their Dealings With
Belgian Noncombatarts.

The following statement of United
States Minister Whitlock is illustra-
tive Of the German character:
"The requisitior ing of everything
from food to furniture, from farm ami
mails to the blankets and mattresses
from the beds, has been carried to
such an extent that the people live on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
When a Woman May Lie.

A Kansas City court has ruled that
"a woman may lie to her husband when
From our meager experience, notes the
Pennsylvania Grit, it appears as if the
dear ones are provoked virtually all
the time. And, mercy, how angry they
do become when the subject of ages is
brOached
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
Brig. Gen. Mccook Dies.

Steubenville. - Brig. Gen. Anson
George McCook, president of the New
York Law Publishing Co., and a vet
eran of the Civil war. died at his
home in the metropolis, of pleurisy.
Gen. McCook was born in Steuben-
vile, o., Oct. 10, 1885. When the
Civil war started he organized a vol
unteer company that became part Of
the Second Ohio infantry, saw action
several historic battles.
Gen. McCook represented the eighth
New York district in congress from
1877 to 1888.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-18
Written in Fifteenth Century.

Written in the fifteenth century, a
manuscript containing letters and
minor works of st. Cyprian, bishop of
Carthage, father Of the Latin church,
who suffered martyrdom in 25S, was
one Of the most interesting objects
when the dispersal of the libraries
Charles J. Groves of Boston, Mass.
and others was begun.