davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

am emphatically one Of those
Who believe that this Wnr should
be taken into Germany. believe
that the Affections which Ger
many has uisited upon other na-
tions should be uisifed on Ger
many. l believe that it is the only
Way in which Germany can be
cured of the disease that no,u of-
aicts her.-Henry Mo1gsnthoql.
Former Ambassador to Turl,ep.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
A Week of Verse
Peace
(Fro9n The Ne,o Stotes,n.

(Frora The Nelo Stotes,ndn,
x1HEN that glad day shall break to
w match
"Before-thc-T War" with "Since- -the-peace,"
And up climb to twis. new thatch
Across my cottage roof, while geese
Stand stimy there below and vex
The yard with Kissing from long necks,
In that immense release,
That shining day, shall we hear said
New wars tomorrow, more men dead?
When peace time comes and horrors ove-,
Despair and darkness like a dream,
When fields are ripe with corn and clover,
The cool white dairy full Of cream,
Shall we work happily in the sun,
And think "It's over now and done
Or suddenly shall we seem
To watch second bristling shadow
OF armed men move across the meadow?
Will il be over once Tor all,
With no more killed and no more MANNED;
Shall we be safe from terror's thrall
The eagle Gagged, the lion tanned;
Or will the young Of that vile brood,
The young ones also, suck up blood
Unconquered, unashamed,
Rising again with lust and thirst"
Better we all had died at first,
Better killed before our prime
We rotted deep in earthly slime.
ROBERT GRAVES.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

mand. When you've GOT combination
OF imagination and horse sense he sad,
"how can you beat ii % Thinking Of what
our men have done with this combination
in glorious battle, | fell to contrasting
With their magnificent conduct the petty
arguments OF the writer's who would dis
count their achievements by morally los
ing the war through pussy-footing diplo-
macy, and | realized anew what | have Of
ten noticed since the war began-thc I'm
1athomable dulness OF defeatist argument
The odd thing is that this dulness, at
bottom q dulness of perception, will some
times overtake even man of talent. whose
heart, too, is in the right place. Let NE
clte an author who has never in long
career been accused of lacking imagination
Sir Arthur Quiller- Couch He. OF all men,
seems to have got it into his head that
"ocace with victory means an ungoverna-
bic blood lust. In a blue funk lest all
fraternal feeling should be wiped out by
the war, obsessed by the fear that the
millions of men who are fighting for
humanity may become the slaves of de-
grading hatred, he wrote novel "Foc-
Farrell" to enforce the point of his strange
posltltious narrator to emit this nawlsish
stuff:
-, That's all that exists for publication.
mat is, unless you want moral. can
give you that. all right; and if YOU have
any use for it you may apply ii tc this
pasted war AS sec it. the more you
ocat FRITZ by becoming like him the more
ne has won. You may ride through his
sa'es under an arch Of triumph but if he
!
what's the use? You have demeaned
yourself to him; you cannot shake him
on Tor his claws hook in you, and through
!he further gate OF judgment you ride on.
hseparaoles condemned.
Now, if the gallant "Q.'s' knowledge o.
ms countrymcn were not in fantastic state
OF suspension he would know perfectlv we'll
that when they, and their allies. march
through the gates of Berlin they will not
nave become anything like Fritz and that
lhcre VIII be nothing on their saddle bows
save little bill to be settled by the local
authorities. 1t seems incredible that man
OF his sense and intellectual experience
should admit into his brain the hypothesis
mat the Allies could become like unto the
Hun. Yet he writes book of more than
three hundred pages to get the absurdty
OIL his yelling, patriotic chest | can for
give "Q.," for old sake's sake. and fer the
naive unconsciousness of his lapse, but !
cannot forgive the writers, here and abroad,
whose conduct savors of well laid plan TO
sugmatlze all programmes of punitive Jus
tice as symptoms of our becoming like
Fritz. Sometimes I feel that their in
trlgues flow from nothing more nor less
than a white livered state of being, the
suit Of an "intensve' pacitism Bu.
more often they spring from bad thinking,
the thinking of minds of small calibre or
OF unhealthy fermentation.
To be continued tn-,nnrrn-Nl
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Over!

It's over, the returns suggest, with
whoop! Six Billions strong! Six Billion
perfectly good answers to Berlin and
Germany in the only language that that
people can understand. It was a noble
job. America can be proud. But it really
never had any other thought or any
other kind of answer to the Hun
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
We

tProns The Pogo.l)
WE ARE the singers
w Who Of our great love have made
A strange, unlettercd song
And have sung it,
Silently.
We are the singers,
Singing our poor hearts out in desoation,
Scaling with weak ladders Of song
The high wall Of the world;
Battling hopelessly
With ignorance, and meeting
lgnominious defeat.
We are the singers
Who Of our great desire have sung
Strange melodies
That end in discord
JOSEPH u. HARRIS.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

a long arrow pointing i'll the direction, or,
as it might be put in English, This way
to the plunder she'd Peasant and iunker.
private and officer. Hans and-Eitel, thew
have all followed the flight of that arrow.
Prince and pauper. it is in their blood.
Heavens! Are they much more decent
among themselves than they are among
those whom they have treacherously gotten
under their heel
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

~ and hlllng before the bar OF
~ justice there is occasion for the
use Of every little ray of light that
may be thrown upon the question Of her
status there. Everybody knows that it is
Fundamentally, the status Of deliberate,
profoundly malicious criminal; but we
need to keep constantly in mind the precise
nature and number Of counts in the indict-
n.ent. To the pacitist and defeatist, sup
pose, the daily publication in The Tribune
Of an atrocity cited from the Bryce report
IS a wanton stimulation of that low passion
for revenge which only a bloodthirsty
"bitter- ender" could allow himself to cher
ish. Normal human beings, with hearts in
their bosoms "a we'll as brains in their
heads. must realize that if Germany's guilt
is TO be justly accused its detail should be
remembered and placed inexorably in the
balance In one OF the dispatches poured
across the Atlantic since the idea Of an
armstice was launched find it stated that
British opinion feels intensely that the
war-makers should be tried and punished in
accordance with the evidence and civilized
practice" That opinion has been steadily
growing for long time in all the Allied
countries. 1t is opposite to-day to direct
attention to one contribution made toward
its establishment as far back as 1915.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

aEMBEc OF THh ASSOCIATED PRESS
5 Associated PreSs exclusively entitled
re?2pie2.:oa q Ill d.us ;c..es credited 10
81; o,"s!':se credited n tbs ard also the lccsl
s..s o: s2o,:areous nTiS!I published herctn.
A. rights o. gc9uh- -s;i-a cf al otleS matter heeein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

fso can purchase merchandise advertised 10 THE
FS' 6oke WITH absolute saetyfe- II disatisfsetlon
suio In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees to your
r,ney bach request. No red tare. Nc aubhlns.
We rake Good promptly " the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

Owned and published dali. by New York Tribune Inc
New York Corporation. OSien Reid. Fresidcnt; G.
vernon Rogers. Vice President Richard H. 1c secrrary:
=. A. Su,sr. Treasurer. Address, Tribute Building lA
Nassau street. New York. Telephone Beekman COCO.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
"The Good German People"

I'm that year NJ. Leon Maccas Greek
author, published under the title of Lies
Cruautes Allemandes' searching analysis
Of German military excesees, exposing
what was essentially criminal in them In
order to drive home the point Of personal
responsibility, to which he devoted sep
arate chapter, he appended list Of fifty
six names, high and low, from the German
army. Now, as the victorious Allies are
approaching a settlement with the offending
nation, it is interesting to enuu1erate some
Of the individuals thus pilloried give
below few Of the names published by NJ
Maccas, with the charges lie filed against
them-before the war had run more than
a fraction Of its course:
Emperor William II. In an address to
his troops'he spoke these words, framing
committed: "woe to the conquered!
The coEqueror knows no mercy!"
Prince Eitel-Frederick, son Of Emperor
William. He stayed eight days in a
chateau near Lege. The owner was pres
ent. Under the eyes of his "hosts' the
prince had packed up all the dresses
found in the armoires Of the mistress Of
the chateau and her daughters. An in
dictment for pillage has actually been
found and recorded against Prince Eitel
In France.
The Duke of Brunswick He partici-
pated In the pilage of the same chateau.
Baron Won Mirbach. He participated
with Prince Eitel and the Duke Of Bruns-
wick in the pilage OF the same chateau
Marshal Won der Goltz, Military Gov
ernor of Belgium. He signed and caused
to be published in Brussels. in October.
1914, an edict announcing the death pen
ality for those inhabitants, cn[1ubE or
not. near whom telegraph lines might be
found cut or railway lines destroyed.
General Won Bulow, commander of the
Second German Army. This is the gen
eral who ordered the first bombardment
of Rheims. He it vas who after the
sacking Of Andenne posted up this notice:
1T is with my consent that the place has
been burnt and about a hundred persons
shot"
General Sixtus Won Arnim. He in,nosed
upon the city Of Brussels and the prov
ince Of Brabant the monstrous war lew
OF 500 100000 francs.
Lieutenant Colonel Bleghem He or
dered the massacres and sackine of
Dipant.
Major Botzwitz He ordered his .roons
to finish of the wounded and to murder
prisoners Of war
Major Msnteuffel He ordered the 10.
struction Of Lovan and the atrocities
which were committed there.
Major Sommerfeld. He ordered +ha do
struction Of Termonde.
Major von Bulow. He ordered the de-.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Eastern Geography

(y-ons no Dos Nc.eo Reo.ster)
The Balkan front has had its German
hsy window kicked in.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
JOSEPH U. HARRIS.
Sainthood

(Fro%S The VI1oper)
CTRATENED by shackles mine own hand
~ has wrought,
Ny soul pursues its solitary way
Around the barren circle Of one thought,
Forever mourning It's lost yesterday.
By shift and scourge sought to gain tho
goal
And serve Him best; but worthier far thsn 7
Yon starving wretch, who drops a proFered
dole
TO catch stumbling child and hush its cry!
MARY COLES CARRlEGTON.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
GUARANTEES

Catered q: n. Posto-ce a: Now Yok a. Second
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES--By Mail. including Tcsiaro:
E THE UNITED sTATES: OUTSIDE or GREATER
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
The Hun and Justice

I A TIME when Germany is backing
and filling before the bar Of
justice there is occasion for the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

New York City
i,- ene. s NO.
Daily onfr .......... 500 400 200 IS
>S1esy only .............. 500 l.5o - .se
THIRD 70 EIGHTH ZONE. INCLUsNE--More than
iSo Mics from New York City
,'a:ly ard sunday .......siioo $500 $500 sl.oo
ls''y only ................ eco th 2"5 so
sunday CAY .............. 500 LIZ 80 go
CANADIAN RATES
Tally az Sunday .......$il.oo 5000 1900 sleo
ra1y only ............. 800 %se 2s5 40
Sunday only .............. sea a.se lao 80
FOREIGN RATES
osfy ane suadsy ........$ .$s4oo $3.50 $3.50 ss.a5
Day c'i5 ................ 1900 $50 500 LIS
SNacaT CAY -............. 100 go 225 IS
:Htsred q. tbs Postoc-cc Now Second Cls-.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

To be continued tomorrow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
z BRIDGEPORTU.

w niedziele, dnia 24go listopada
b. r. W koSciele Sw. Barbary odbe-
Gzie sic uroczyste poSwiecenie Sztan
daru Sluzbowego ochotnikow Armil
Polskiej we Francyi, ktorzy poszl1
pomscic krzywdy naszych ~wsp6ibra-
ci, oraz zerwac kajdany niewoli,
kt6rymi oku} caiy nasz narod pol
ski butny Prusak.
I OTTO godzina oswobodzenia ola
Polski wybila. Wobec tego dzielnica
Bridgeport postanowila choc W cze-
sci splacic dug wdziecznosci skfada
jac ma pamiatke Sztapdar SfuzboWy
Armii Polskiej, kt6ry pozostanie W
kosciele sw. Barbary, a kt6rego o.
fiarodawca jest OBJ. NJ. A. Wleklin-
ski dzielny i zacay p~atryota.
Upraszamy zatem Gala Polonie
dzielnicy Bridgeport i okolice o wzie
Gle licznego sudzialu W tel uroczy-
stosci, gdyz drugiej tax wzniosiej u
roczystosci W tel dzislnicy moze 1uz
ME bedzie. Uprasza sic take, ably
Polacy W dzielnicy Bridgeport ode
.korowali swoje domy we flagi anne
rvkaiskie i polskie. Uprasza sic
r6wniez T~owarzystwa TAX meskie,
lax /, zenskie oraz chrzestnych, ably
W niedziele, 24go listopada, stawili
sic jak najliczniej do wymarszu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
Hiszpahska Influenza.

Podczas obecnei grasujacej hi
szpahskiej influenzy, ktorsj pier
wsze objawy z~wyczajnie sa: "a
palenie i Ivy W oczach, ~cieczenie
z nosa, boil w krzyzach, boil g}o-
wy, Dol muszkuIow, zimne dresz-
cze, Zebra i ~znuzenie, nalezy pre-
strzegac wszelkich srodk6w zapo-
biegawczych. Ot6z usilnie pole
camy: Nalezy spryskac gardlo
nos Severy. Antisepsolem, ktory
powinien bye z~mieszany ma try
czesci woody ciepfej jedna Geese
tel medycyny. JeSli nastapia DIRE
szcze, wezcie jedna, hub dwie Sc
very Pastylki ma Zaziebienie i
Grype co try godziny az zo}2-
dek zacznie dzialaG. Kaszel row.
niez ustapi przez uzywanie Seve-
ry Balsamu ma Pluca. ldac do
,6zka wezcie dobrze ma poty, zas
jesli ME bedziecie sic czuli lepiej
W przeciagu "a godzin zawezwiJ-
Gle doktora. Powyzsze wskazow-
XII i lekarstwa 50 bardzo skutecz-
ne. Sa sprzedawane przez apteka
rzy wszedzie Pc nastepujacych
.cenach: Severa's Antisepsol, 30
cent6w; Severa's Cold and Grip
Tablets, 80 centow; Severa's Bal
sam for Lungs, 25 i so centow.-
Jezeli ME bedziecie mogli tych
iekarstw dostac W apiece, zamow
Gle je wprost cd w. F. Severa 20.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Ogt'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

pred sala Adama Mickiewicza o go
dzinie 1szej popoiudniu punktual--
ME.
Program ustawienia pochodu be-
die nastepujacy:
l.. Sztandar amerykanski. 2. Poll
eva. 8. Wydziai Narodowy. 4. komi-
tety Obywatelskie. 5. Kapela obyw'
Edwarda Baksiewicza. 6. Liberty
w kostyumie, 2 sztanadry ameryk.
/ Uncle Sam. Z. Sztandary A
liant6w poniosa panienki W kosty-
umach. s. Wszystkie sztandary anne
rykanskie. 8. Milicya Home
Guard. 10. Wojskowe Towarzyst-
wa. II. sztandary narodowe. Il.
Oficerowie sierzanci i ochotnicy Ar
mil Polskiej. IS. S~iuzbowy sztandar
! chrzestni. IA. TOW. zenskle. To-
Tow. meskie.
Poch6d przejdzie ulicami: Morgan
do S2giej; 32gs do. Mosspratt ul';
Mosspratt do 32giej pl.; S2ga pl' 90
Wall ul.; WILL III. do LOOMS ul''
LOOMS ul. do Lyman ul.; Lyman
nj, ma Nieszpory do kosciioia sw.
Barbary. Pc Nieszporach pochod uda
sic do sail par. gdzie odbedzle sic
Vice.
Uwaga! Wszyscy ofiarodawcy,
ktorzy z{oza W tym dniu ofiary, a
zyczyliby sobie mice obrazy pamiat-
kowe j znaczki, MECH sic zgiosza pc
takowe do komitetu obyw. Wydz.
Narodowego pnr. 1885 S. Morgan
ul., W godzinach: rano cd 9-l2'
ropoIudniu cd Is; wieczorem cd
10. ~
KOMITET.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

Ma wiasne iadanie zostai uwol--
..iony 2 dotyehczasowych o~bowiazk6w
Cficera rekrutaeyjnego W Centrum
No. >, podporucznik B. Zubb, a ma
mieisce lego zostal przysiany przez
Kemisye Wojskowa nowy officer
r. Zielinski, byly officer rekrutacyj-
nv W Hartford, Conn. i Boston,
Mass.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
Ubrania Ma Dziei DziqkcAnienia
SIS i S35

Dziekczynienia, z najwiekszym i najpiekniejszym asor-
tamentem modnych, trwa4ych ubran, iaki znajdziecie
" Chicago. Kazdy nowy styl, kazdy dobry deseh, kazda
pozadana materya wypr6bowanego gatunku jest VIA
czonv w tym Zapasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

Oh. Wiktor Rajewski, 2S15 So.
Throop ul. ma Fundusz Tytoniowy
$2.OO.
Towarzystwo Korony Polskiej gr.
I'll z. N. P. ma pomoc Armii $S2.
Wszystkim ofiarodawcom sktada-
serdeczne Bog zapiac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
TO lest co tWierdzimY 0 tych SIS $35 palts
i najlepsze wartosci ia palta W

iwiemy co m6wimy. O~szczedzimy wan
spora czes6 waszego konta ~bankowego. ma
kazdem Z mich. Danny wan lepszy gatunek,--
lepsy styl - p;ekniejsza krawieczyzne gustowniejsze
Observation-Disclosures materye - wiecej nOszenia
anizeli dostaniecie "a tie pieniadze gdziekolwiek indziej
W Chicago. Danny wan patio kt6re bedzie chluba ola
was, kt6re da wan wyglad prosperujacy i dobrego gu
stu kt6re zatrzyma sw6i wyglad i ksztait ME tylko
ma ieden scion, lecz ma diva lub try lata. Znajdziecle
prawdziwa oszczednose w zakupnie jednego Z tych $25
iub $500 palt u Continental - So rzeczywiScle Warte
wiele wiecei jak nasza cena, a por6wnanie %przekona
was O tenn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
NUXATED IRON

Moieeie
PuHisdlieE
Eubiscie q
0ustaisel-
"a Huseia
isllla
Ws krWi,
is Piskna,
IdruWa o.
R6tusIch
PoIiezkaeh
kObista,I
Psina tJeiaI
/ Ensrgii |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
BoLACE GARDk0
Szybka Ulga Nastapi Gdy PrzylozyG
Troche Musterole

A Musterole ME sprowadzi pecherza.
iah s~tarodawne plastry z gorczycy
Przenika do bolacego miejsca iagodnie:
rozluznia kongcstye i wyciqga Dol.
Musterole jest czysta, biaia mascia.
zrobiona z olejem gorczycy. Jest mako
mita ably przynicsc szybFQ ulge W b6lu
gardla, bronchicie, zapaleniu, gruczol6w:
krupie, zcsztywnieniu szyi, astmie, neu.
ralgii, b6lu giowy, kongestyi, zapaleniu
oplucne,i, reumatyzmie, lumbago, b6lu W
xrzyzu Tub stawach, wywichrieciu, bola'
cyeh miesniach, potiuczeniu, ~odziebieniu,
odmrozenin n6g, z~aziebieniu piersi.
Mic tax dobrego :iak Musterole ma krup
u dzieci. Trzymaj ja ma pogotowiu y
gazie potrzeby.
20c i Coo sloik; sioik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
KOMITET.

poisk, poTityx. czy wIeKszv cry mniai
,zy. "a obowiazek poczytywac soh't
oowtnien stale re~klarnowac narodo.
Wosc nasza w5rod oocycn. Iazna'au1Ias
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
re SPRkW
Armii Polskiei
We FRANCYI.
OSWIADC

CwOlniOny przez KOmisye VOL
SkoWa - ma mole wiasne kilkakrOt
ne prOSby - z dotychczasowej pra-
cy. rekrutacyjnej W Centrum No. =,
Opuszczam dzisiaj gOScinne injury
miaSta Chicago. KOrzystajac ze
SPOSobnoSci, ME mOgqc inaczej, boz
daj ma lamach piSm skladam szcze-
re dzieki wszystkim, kt6rzy mi W
piracy mel pOmagali. Ia okazane
serdeczne pOparcie, IN szacunek ola
munduru megO, to Jest munduru zol
nierza pOlskiego, "a wszystkie dobre
checi i czyny milych Rodak0w -
skladam serdeczne bog zaplaG" i
do widzenia ROdacy W Wolnej, Me
podIeglej, Zjednoczonej Polsce.
Mech lyle Armia POlska!
Podporucznik BRONISLAw ZUBB,
Officer Rekrutacyjny.
Biuro Rekrutacyjne Centrum No.
2. mieSci sic u zbiegu ulic Milwau-
kee i Augusta. Kto chcialby Jesz-
cze W tych dniach W szeregi Armii
Polskiej sic zapisac MECH sic zgiosi
miedzy godzina sta rano a 9-ta
wieczOrem. Spieszcie sic chlopcy
pod sztandar Orla Bialego, DO ME
wiecie dnia ami godziny. Me VIE
Gle co was tn czeka, gdy kilka mi
lion6w zofnierzy powr6ci Z pola wal
Ii, ME wiecie, czy jutro, pomimo
waszych ~szczerych checi, bedztecie
sic mogli zapisaG. Dlatego PREY
chodzcie zaraz - i " szeregi Armii
Polskiej wstepujcie.
Wszystkim tym, kt0rzy przez ma
see Centrum chca wysylac Paczki
do Francyi, dla chiopc6w W Armii
Polskiei, podajemy do wiadomoSci'
70 waga kazdej paczki ME mOze
przewyzszaG 5-ciu funtow. Me po-
winno W niej bye cukierkow, czeko-
lady, jablek ami innych rzeczy pod
~legajacych fatwo zepsuciu. Opiata
Aa1dej paczki wynosi so cent6w.
" ostatnim ~tranSporcie ochotni-
k6w Armii Polskiej, kt6rzy wye
ChaG do obozu 1890 b. m. znajdo-
walo sic kilkunastu dzielnych zu"'
chow re Stanu Nebraska. miasta
Omaha. Chlopc6w tych przywi6zt re
SODA, jeden z Observation-Disclosures
organizator6w Armii Polskiej, X.
kapeian S. Sobieniewski.
Ma wiasns ladanie zostai uwol-
,,iony z dotychczasowych obowiaz&6w
cficera rekrutaeyjnego W Centrum
No. >. podporuCznik 3. Zubb, a ma
mieisce jego zostal przysiany przez
Kemisye Wojskowa nowy officer
T. Zielinski, byly officer rekrutacyj-
~ W Hartford, Conn. i Boston,
Mass.
Niniejszem kwitujemy nastepuIa-
&c ofiary zlozone W Centrum No. 2:
Oh. Eel. Pawlowski, 1907 School
vi. sROlektowai dla zofnierzy pol
skich ksiazki powieSciowe cd ma
stepujacych os6b: Oh. ]. Trzaska 80
tom6w: OBJ. F. Ciszewski 6 tom6w;
oh. L. Zydron 4 tony; OBJ. A. Harto
wicz 20 tom6w i 80 magazyn6w; Oh.
F. Gwiazdowska 12 tom6w, oraz
100 broszur i 81 miesiecznik6w; n.
y. 6 tom6w / 90 magazyn6w Les
lies.
OBJ. NJ. M~atuszewsIi ma Fundusz
Tytonowy $50.
Zebrane ma pomoc Armii przei
oh. K. Matuszaka razem SIS. Su-
ma powyasza zostais zebrana Ms
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

W Or. Ferdynand King New
AY Yorski lekarz 1 autor W dzia-
ls medycyny m6wi, 5e lekarZe
powinni przepisywae wieceJ Or
gantcznego 9elaza - Nuxated Iron
- swoim pacyentom mowt A
nemia - brak zelaza - Jest mai
Observation-Disclosures dla zdrowta,
SHY I energiI 1 pieknoscl ola no.
Woozesnej amerykahskiej ko6iety.
ostrEega sic usilnie pred u4ywa-
MEM metsltcznego zelaza, kt6re u
sEkadzs zeby, Eoisdek 1 W niekto-
rych wypadkach cEyni wiscej Zle-
90 jak dobrego; zaleca sic uzywae
jedynie Suxated Iron, zazywajao
ye try raZy dziennie DO jedzeniu.
Ono podniesie size 1 energie sia-
bych nerwow q osiabtonych ludzi
" dwoch tygodniach czasu " vile
lu wypadkach. Do nabycia we
wszyStktch aptekach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
Hart, Schaffner G Marx

Mezczyzni, kt6rzy nosza tylko n~ailepsze, MAZDA kom-
pletnv wyb6r Hart, Schaffner g. Marx, Society Brand
i Kuppenheimer palt ubran u Continental. TIE ubrania
So recznej krawieczyzny w wielu Wyiacznych stylach,
tkankach deseniach. Dfuzei sic nosza zaWsze dobrze
wygladaja. Ocenione pc $50 do $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
skiego i NJ. Kiermasz.
Wszystkim ofiarodawcom sk&ada-
my serdeczne podziekowanie.

p0QzlSkoWanle.
Centrum No. 2 ma kilka pick
nych rzeczy, ktore zostaly ofiaro--
wane dla Armii Polskiej. Poniewaz
jednak rzeczy tych W zadnym obo-
zie ME p~otrzeba, dobrzeby byio
gdyby je sprzeda6 i pieniadze pre-
znaczyG ma Fundusz Tytoniowy. To-
warzystwa, kt6re W tym sezonie u
rzadzaja rome zabawy i bazary ze-
chca sic p%orozumie6 W tel sprawie Z
Centrum No. 2.
Wesele! Wesele! Wesele! Czyje?
A no.. Wyspianskiego, ma rzecz
Armii Polskiej, Odegrane 1ostanie
w przyszIym miesiEcu. Gdzie, kt0re-
20 dnia. TO ma razie tajemnica, kt6-
ra zdradzimy W przyszlym tygodniu.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN

Market Square-Tne Rev. George
Edward Hawes, ID. ID. II, "The Chris
tian and the Present War" 7.3O, SER
mon by the Rev. Howard II. Gregg,
Chicago, Ill.
Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis S.
Nudge, ID. d. 1890, Radiant
Lives; 7.3O. Rev. Merton S. Fales
will preach on "The Changless
Christ; 1.40. Sunday school.
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey
Klaer. 1890, THE Disciple That
Denied Jesus; 730 1.-The Companion
Fool; 200, Sunday school.
Bethany-The Rev. John NJ. War
den. 7.3O, "A Word For the
Tempted; 800, Sunday school.
Capital Street.-The Rev. b. NJ.
Ward. 1915, "Conquering Through
Gods Help; 73O, Resisting Evil';
1916, Sunday school.
PaXton-The Rev. Harry B. King.
11.00, rs the Present Conflict Worth
the Price?"; 1000, Sunday school.
Calvary-The Rev. Edwin Robin
son will preach at the morning serv-
ice and Homer Black in the evening.
The Rev. +. p. Mckenzie is visiting
an army camp.
Westminster-The Rev. e. e. Cur
tbs. 1880, "Our Lords Three Ad-
vents; 1.45, Sunday school; 7.3O,
Warnings We Should Lay to Heart" "