davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03
Additional Local.

Mr. Elmer Fuller of Toledo
was a guest Sunday at the M. p.
Gorton home.
Miss Margaret Walsh spent
Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Grant, of Cygnet.
Ford Touring Car for sale.
Good condition. 439 w Third st.
BAG
Miss Esther Schlect was the
guest over New Years of friends in
Toledo.
Miss Alice Chapman is spend
ing the week in Swanton with her
aunt Mrs. Chauncey Berkebile.
Mrs. w. G. Whittingham OF
Toledo was the guest Sunday of her
sister Mrs. Henry Thornton.
= The Misses Dora Kiefer and
Mildred Morgan of Toledo Were
Mrs. Fred Rossbach's Sunday
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanNor
man and children were dinner
guests New Years of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. VanNorman.
MIR. Carleton Finkbeiner, OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, is spending his
two weeks holiday vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fink.
beiner.
Miss Clara Ward returned
Tuesday to Pennhurst, Pa, to re
sumo her teaching at the Eastern
Penn. State Institution, having
spent over Christmas with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ward
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03
CHILDREN'S KIDNEYS.
No Perrysburg Mother Should Neglect
the Little Ones Health.

Oftentimes weak kidneys cause great
annoyance and embarrassment to chill
dren. Inability to control the kidney
secretions at night or while at play
is attributed to carelessness and too
frequently the child is punished.
Parents having children troubled with
kidney weakness would do well to treat
the kidneys with tested and
proven kidney remery. If there is
pain in the back, discolored urine, ir-
regular urination, headaches, dizzy
spells or tired, worn-out feeling. try
Doan' Kidney Pills at once. A remedy
that has been used in kidney troubles
for over so years and has been recon-
mended by thousands. Proof If merit
in this Perrysburg woman's statement:
Mrs. o. j. friedrich. Fifth and Maple
Sts., says: cit was six years ago that
my boy was troubled with kidney
weakness. He had.no control over the
kidney secretions and night after night
it was the same thing, week in and
week out. The kidney secretions were
of dark color and of strong odor. l
gave the child Doan's Kidney Pills and
they cured him of the diagreeable
habit"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
Mrs. Walters has twice publicly recon-
mended Foster-M -Milburn Co., Props =.
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
4eq4 eWes eq4-sII!d Geup!N s.ueoQ
Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03

Mrs. Jake Scl1raum and son,
Harvey, were Wednesday guests
Of Mrs. Oscar Schraum.
Mrs. Mary Atwood spent the
latter half of the week in Toledo
with her son Mr.. Chas. Atwood.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Williams
were the dinner guests, New
Years day, of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Neiderhouse.
The monthly meeting of the
Girl Scouts will be held thp Satur-
day afternoon at the Civic rooms at
two o'clock. All members are urged
to come and bring their knitting.
Members of the Evangelical
Sunday school held watch meet.
ing Monday evening at the home
of Rev. C. w. Weltmer. During
the evening election of officers for
the new year took place.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Rheinfrank
spent New Years day at Britton,
son Mr.. George Rheinfrank of
Eagle Point Colony, who enter
tanned members of his family at
dinner.
Miss Blanche Whittmore is
having as a guest during the holi-
days, Miss Edith Foote, of Cleve-
land. Miss Whittmore and her
guest were entertained by Miss
Christine Stricken, of Rossford,
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Degner
entertained at New Years dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Neifer and
daughter, Miss Emelie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Neiderhouse and little
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neifer
and Mr.. Fred Yeager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Spilker en-
tertained Saturday evening at
their home on Second street. Their
guests included Mrs. Mary Lueb-
ben, of Toledo, and son, Mr.. Ern-
est Luebben, of Long Prairie,
Mimi, who was home for the holi-
days, Miss Clara Spilker, Mr..
Christian Spilker and Mr.. Fred
Luebben.
"A special appeal is made to
the ladies of Perrysburg to assist
in the Red Cross work at the Civic
Rooms, which are open all day
Tuesdays and Fridays. The at
tendance has not been large
enough of late, and the ladies are
urgently requested to be present
For the benefit of those who can
not conveniently go in the after
noon, the Red Cross rooms will be
open every Monday evening from
seven to nine-thirty o'clock. I'm
der this arrangement every lady
should be able to give few hours
each week to Red Cross work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03
CARD OF. THANKS

We wish to thank the Volunteer
Firemen and Boy Scouts and espe-
cially the neighbors and friends
who assisted us when our home
burned last Wednesday.
III. LEIBHERR AND FAMILY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03

MAUMEE VALLEY RVS. q LIGHT co
In Effect February 3. 1915
Lv.Tdo Lv.T'do Pburg P'burg Names
East West East West North
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. 30c at all drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03

Other products Of the Globe Stove
&c Range Co., Kokomo. Ind, are,
Globe Steel and Cast Ranges Base
Burners, Soft Coal Heaters and Warm
Air Furnaces.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

nose do srobu", gdyby W osta-
tnicj chwili niebezpieczehstwa,
jake mu grozifo, ME byi sobie
przypomnial czegoS i ME opowic-
dial, IL caly majqtek zlozony W
banku utracii...
Fanny ochfodly y jedna "a
.druga ~wysunely sic do ,,swo-
ich obowiazkow".. Wtedy - o
pociecho! ma progu drzwi zjawi-
ia sic plata siostrzyczka, kt6ra jc-
szcze dzicckiem byla, kiedy odcho
dzac - pograza} w rozpaczy CITE
ry gorqco bijace serca...
Stanela - spojrzala tax slod-
ko, IL SERGE naszego bohatera
wezbralo ogromnie szczerem
uczuciem, DO tylko ola jednej -
nilosci. I Wtedy dopiero odczu}
dowiedziaI sic, jaka jest - Uni
CSC prawdziwa."
Ia tydzieh ich Slub... gdzief
ego mi zdradzic ME wolno!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
: Przepisy
Gospodarskie

Ciasto bcz jaj, mleka / masta. -
potrzeba: ieden kubek brunatnego
aukru, jeden i CwierG kubka Wody'
lwie cytryny, drobno p~okrajaneJ'
iwie lyzki tlustoSci (moze bye sma-
&c lub sztuczne masio), pol lyzecz-
ii soil, jedna lyzeczka nut meg, Je
dna lyzeczka cynamonu, jeden ku-
bek kukurydzanej Tub biaiej maxi
%pszennej, jeden kubek zytniej trye)
albo ,,barley9 maxi, pieG lyzeczek
DIR. Brice's Baking" Powder.
Cukier, wode, r~odzynki i cytryne'
tIustoSC, sol, gotowac m~ieszajac cia-
gle ma wolnym ogniu przez try NIL
nuty. Kiedy masa ia o~chfodnle, do
1ac make wymieszana dobrze z pro-
szEicm do pieczenia, wymieszac do
hrza wszystko raEem / wlozyc w wy
smarowana tlustoScia rynke. Upiec
v piecyku. wv piecu dose lecz ME
,adto goracym jak ma bu}ki powin-
10 STAG oko!o czterdziestu pieciu MI
nut).
Chleb kukurydzuwy. IA kuhka
cor meal cwierC kuhka pszenne1
maxi, cztery ly5eczki DR.. Brices
Powder, dwie ly5ki tlustosci. jed
na. lyzka cukru, jedna lyzeczka soil,
~ kubka mleka. Wymieszat suche
ingrendyencve. dodat do tego mleko
i stopiona tlustost; dobrze wszystko
Tymiesir. wlozy6 ma blache wysma-
rowana tlustoscia / piec W piecyku
Enracym przcz okoio pol godziny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

.nefy. Zakryla dloimi oczy i ciez-
ko opadla w giab fotelu. w tel
godzinie uczuia, re ma SERGE ko-
biety i matki. Agonia przesilenia
~owladne}a calem je; jestestwem.
Frzed oczami jej duszy, przesu-
wlay sic obrazy bezmySlnego jcj
prozniaczego, egoistycznego zy--
cia. Cierpiala tenn bardziej, IL do
cierpienia ME by}a przygotowana.
Zapragnela bye inna niz dotych-
czas. Jaka? Nigdy Mkt ME m6wil
|jej o tenn. Zapragnela przycisnaG
do serca jedynaka swego, ktorego
zupelnie zaniedbaia, ktoremu da-
wala wszystko, procz serca matki.
Lecz - ME zap6zno jeszcze, nj
gdy ME jest zap6zno, poki SERGE
b;je... Ma usta jej wybicgla mo-
dlitwa: ,Boze! dopomoz checiom
moim, bym sic stala tax zacnq, ia.
ka Wilma bye matka takiego sy-
ma"
Uslyszala lekki krok jego ! de
iikatne ujecie klamki; otworzyla
ramona i czekala.. -. wszedi - a
kiedy s~pojrzaE W jej oczy, musia}
dojrzec i zrozumiec Gala glebie
.jej uczuc ola siebie, jake ola syna
i K ola zolnierza... ,,Matko! O
mamo!" szeptai w%zruszony i tuli}
sic do niej jak male dziecie.
Matka i syn ~odzyskali sic; cudu
togo dokonaIo spojrzenie kobiety
IA miodego patryote w uniformie,
na jej syna, jej zoinierza...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

Serca-Matki

Usiadla W fotelu ! zapatrzyia
sic W p~rzestrzeh czterech zbytko-
wuie, urzadzonych pokoi; ten, W
>torym chciata w~ypoczaG pc tru-
iach wieczoru, urzadzony byi
iakby ma ten eel: kanapki i fOtele
~ cieniu rozlozystych, c~ieplarnia-
pych riSlin, stoliEi, ma ktorych
,taiy orzezwiajace napoje W ky
sztalowych dzbanach, przekaski i
kwiaty. w nastepnych pokojaeh
- motyle, barwne biyszczace,
motyle pod postacia kobiet - W
sukniach wieczorowych - Sic
dzialy PREY zielonych stoiach j.
grady w karty. Wokoio zwiercia-
dIa odbijaiy stokrotnie jarzace
Swiatia elektrycznyeh zyrandoli,
Erylanty ma Szyjach i gwiazdy W
oczach strojnych dam: B lwiecz6r
przyjecia IL PAM R. PAM Sylvia
obojetnic ogarniala wzrokiem
wszystkie tie ,,rozkosze" wieczo-
III. Nagle oczy jej rozblysfy i "a
trzymaly sic ma swojej postaci
odbitej W zwierciadle. Piekna by
Ia, piekniejsza niz wszystkie tn
zebrane urocze danny; powtarza-
10 jej to JUDD lat dwudziestd,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
DIAL DLA KOBIET.

Cd czasu, kiedy zaczeia debiuto--
wac ma deskach areny Swiatowej.
,k;edy skonczyia lat oSmnaScie,
wyszla "a MAJ "a wiele starSzego
Cd siebie, siawnego adwokata P.
.Czy byla szczeSliwa w pozyciu
malzenskiem? 0 ia! miala wszy-
stko, czego tylko "a pieniadze ma
bye MONA byio, tax jak do tego
Cd dziecinstwa byla W domu ma
jetnych rodzicow przyzwyczajo--
ma. Pc dwoch latach zamezcia 20
stala wdow9 wiaSnie wtedy, kie-
dy jej syn przyszedi ma SWAT. Pc
skonczonej zaiosci mogla wyJSc
kilkakrotnie "a MAJ, ME chciaia
jednak, BIO ME znosila dymu cy-
gar i wprost ME mogia pogodzic
sic z pySla, azeby znowu ktoS-
byt w prawie dmuchac dym W jej
SIiczne jasne wiosy i w jej pre-
zroczyste koronki i batysty. l
wzdrygala sic ma mySl, IL moze
znowu musiaiaby w~yrzekac sic ma
tygodnie Gale bali i hollow Eye
w dusznej atmosferze p~rzesiak-
nietych lekarstwami apartamen-
tow chorego mega. Ach MEL.
zcstala zatem wdowa, wolna, mic
zawisla cd nikogo, bogata a tenn
samem zupelnie zadowolona Z
.zycia istotq...
l OTTO wpatruje sic w piekna
swa poStac, odbita W z~wierciadle
; marry: "a tydzieil przyjecie IL
PAM w.; zapcwne bedzie jeSzcze
c;epIo, ubierze wiec biaia korOn-
kowa toalete i perly, tie periy,
kt6re ia sklonily do oddania reki
n!emlodemu mezowi, Slicznie jej
W biaiym kolorze, vic o tenn. Be-
mogla spacerowac pc tarasle
i siuchac pc raz setny zaPewnlen
hrabiego, IL jest: npromienlem
ksiezycowym, kt0ry przypadkiem
uwiezionym zostaf?' - it'd. Hra-
b:a jest p6lgi0wkiem, wiadomo,
ale fortuna lego i nazwisko...
RE widzi nikogo tylko ja... gdy-
by tylko zechciala. -. JeSliby by
lG chiodno. futra... ach lyle ma
tcalet do wyboru!
PodniosIa sic i lekkim krokiem
zblizyia do jednego re stolikow;
jej miejsce. Znakomity
- karty! tax przyJe-
mnie i szybko GAS PREY zielonym
stolilku przechodzi!...
Godzina druga pc p0}nocy, mai
wyzsza wygrana, srebrny kosz ma
owoce lub - modny posazek
wybraiaby Marsa, gdyby
oyla wygrala; ME dba o srebro,
MA go tax wielc!
Posazek byiaby darowaia Je--
rzemu, on bylby sic MIN ucieszyi;
z takiem zajeciem sledzi postepy
wojny! Mars. bozek wojujQcych.
Ale - gdziez jest Jerry, syn
jej - obiecal przyjechac pc MIA
samochodem. Wyjrzala przez Ok
no. Me. ~pomiedzy automobilaml
ma oSwieconym zaJezdzie nlema
Iej samochodu.
PAM Talma ofiarowa}a sic Cd
wiezc ia do domu.
w drodze, PAM Talma mowiia
,,Pierwszy to raz W mojem zyciu
los mi sic usmiechnal, nigdy jesz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
Tragedye Mi|o$Ci.

.Jako szesnastoletni chIopak, u
Eohczywszy osma obowiazkowa
lklase, zbuntowaf sic i dosta} sic
nd wielka farme, gdzie zostal
tym podziwianym w ruchomych
obrazkach. =. ,,cowboyem" i -
ujezdzaczem dzikich koni. Pc
kilku latach, pozbawiony widoku
dam, lecz ME odmawiajac So
bic czytania najglupszych oman
s;dei, jake L gazetami z~ablakaly
sic czasem ia odlegfa Cd Swiata
cywilizowancgo ustron - ucywi-
lizowal sic do tego stopnia. IL
zapragnal poznac te tax omawia-
I'D, opisywana i opiewana: go.
%r4ca", ,prawdziwa" - ,,miEoSt"
Dostawszy sic do duzego mia
sta, przebrany w wytwornc suk-
ME, s%iejac zarobione ciezko pie
niadze ma wszystkie strony, oto-
czony ,,nimbem' walecznego, bo-
satego, nieustraszonego bohatera
Z bajki albo ,,rangu'', Z latwo-
Scia uzyskai wstep ma pokryte dy
wanami i bujakami salony tax
zwanej - ,,arystokracyi". W je-
dnym z tychze - salonow upo--
dobal sobie szczegolniej byly
tan cztery Mode, sliczne, wesole
siostry! A poniewaz mia} bardzo
obszerne, zakonserWowane -
SERGE, zakochal sic ma zaboj i to,
.n;estety, we wszystkich czterech
rroczych pannach. Wiedzia}, IL
kultura dwudziestego wieku po--
stapila tax daleko, re ami marzyc
nie wolno bylo O Poslubieniu
wszystkich czterech co Wiec czy-
mic?
Niezepsute SERGE jego by}o pei
ne czuloSci i litoSci, kiedy przeko.
nal sic, il wszystkie cztery goto-
We tez byty dzielic jego uczucia /
najatek. Stropil sic nieco / ME
ckcac mice ma sumieniu rozpaczy
panienek, kazda Z Mich w tajem--
nicy zapewnial o Swej ola nlej
miloSci.
Taxa jednak manipulacya nie
mogla mice prawa bytu ma dfuz
sly przeciqg czasu, tembardzicj,
re obecnie panny tax sig. wye
nancypowaly, IL - pc kilkurazo-
Ewych superintendent kawalera, "a
daja dowodow jego uczuc W po-
staci pierScionka.
Co czynic? haI ME mogac mice
wszystkich i ME chcac wznlecac
miedzy siostrami zazdroScl, choc
: bolem serca, trzeba sic ich poz-
lbyt. w tym celu zdobyl sic ma he
iroizm i azeby je do siebie znie--
checic, poczal pic, hulac, gam
| olowac" i miewac nawet pewne
:atargi Z policy9.
Me pomosfo! panny, owiadnle'
tie uczuciami yprawdziwej' miloS
CT, gotowe by}y dzielic Z nlm ma
wet - wiezienie.
,Zle!" - pomySlal i = ola IRE.
habilitowania nadszarpnietej repu
tacyi, / dellkatnego ~Wyco1allia
sic z sidcl serdecznych, takzc
H. przyznat trzeba, IL Z odczu-
ciem prawdziwcgo patryotyzmu,
wstapii do wojska, jake Y%wolonta.
Iryusz pierwszy'' (byio to ma po-
|czatku jeszcze i pred trzema la
Ity).
Pred dwoma m~iesiacami wro-
|cii.. .. ubozszy o jedno ramie i je-
fdno oko. moze W braku mez-
lczyzn, bylyby owe cztery panny
cletnie okazaly mu swa nWier-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

ten darowalabym synowl, gdy'
.bym go miaia." Posmutniaia.
Ale - czy wiesz" - ozwaia
sic znowu-.ze pulk. S. oczekuje
powolania do czynnej sluzby?"
.D~oprawdy?" - odpowiedzia-
Ia PAM Sylvia o~bojetnie i wpa--
trzyia sic W duzy automobil mi
Ijajacy ich, zape}niony mezczyz-
mani w uniformach wojskowych.
ZACH to pan Orski!!" zawoia
ia PAM Talma. ,Ciekawam, kiedy
en- wstapii do wojska i re tez je-
go matka, ktora on utrzymuje,
zgodzi}a sic ma to?~
PAM Sylvia uSmiechnela sic
,,Moja droga, Orski zawsze robi,
co chce, ME pyta o pozwolenie,
zreszta... bardzo mu do twarzy
w uniformie."
ALE - jak go vienna - pred
staw sobie, co to znaczy! moze
kalectwo, moze Smierc! a my,
lskkomySlne kobiety granny
bridge" w c~zasie, kiedy dnie ia
kich eliiopcow, jak Orski, moze
jrz So policemen"
YWidzisz w.szystko W kolorach
nadto c%zarnych" - odpowiedzia-
Ia PAM Sylvia. PAM Talma ME
mogla sic uspokoic: IMAM go cd
maiego ch}opaka, mieszka w mo-
jcm sasiedztwie, matka ma go je-
dnego ub6stwia go; moi Boze!
jesli go zabija... pomySl, gdyby
tax twoj chlopiec"...
Automobil s%tanal, PAM Sylvia
w~ysiadla: ,,dziekuje ci "a twota
uprzejmoSc" - m6wi}a - ii -
ME badz tax przeczulona, -nie
czytaj gazet, W kt6rych wszystko
opisahe Z przesada; kt6zby je
czytai, 'gdyby w mich senzacyi ME
byio? o Nego chlopca badz spo-
kojna, "a mlody i "a rozsadny dc
robienia takich... n~iedorzecz--
nosci, zreszta - podobno ma
k1otki wzrok i ME przyjeliby 60"
Wcszla do swego domu, Rylo
tam wszystko co "a pieniqdze i z
rada wytwornego smaku stwo-
rye MONA. Ale - gdziez byl Jc-
rzy? lego panama" narzutka
wiSiaiy W przedpokoju. Musi bye
W swoim pokoju. Stanela priced
gotowalnia W spialni i poWoli wyj
brylantowe szpilki Z wlo-
sow. | mySlala ,,Smieszna spra-
wa, ma tax duzego syna, w wieku
poborowym, a sama jest jeszcze
tax mloda. Jake moglaby obyc.
sic bez niego? Ktoby przychodzil
20 MIA pc skonczonej operze, z
kim, czasami przechadza}aby sic
W parku uszczeSliwiona, IL ich u
wazano "a rodzenstwo? TAX, syn
jej byI Slicznym chlopcem, to
Wiedziala, ME wiedziala tylko ia.
kim byi? uczy} sic bardzo dobrze
. byi bardzo dobrze wychowa-
nym mlodziehcem, to jej wystar-
czalo. Gbrawszy szlafroczek, We
szia do jego pokoju; byl oSwie-
ccny, drzwi otwarte, lecz Jerzego
ME bylo; rozgladnela sic, nigdy
nie myslaia azeby pokoj mog}
bye zwierciadiem duszy i mySlen
mieszkanca; wystarcza1o jej,.~<iz
byi w~ySWiezony ! zupelnie .wolny
Cd dymu cygarow, wymogla
ne MIN kiedyS slowo, IL palic ME
bedzie, ME znosila dymu. Ma blur
XII stall bukiet polnych kwiatow,
noz koSciany wbity w deseczke-
pamiatka Cd przyjaciela, ktory go
zdradzif III mala armatka,
zabawka, ktora dostai W dziecin-
twie. - Zreszta, sprzety zbyt--
kowne ma miejscu utrzymywane
W porzadku reka - siuzacego.
Gdziez on? o trzeciej mad ranem?
Obrocila sic, ably wyjSc, w tenn
W drzwiach smukiy, piekny,
stai jej syn, ubrany W uniform
wojskowy cd stop do giowy! A
kiedy zdumiona patrzyla, przy--
stapii do niej, objal ramieniem i
mowii: \
TAX, mako, to ia, ME moglem
- ,;J-,, IL ~; ;n,;
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04
KETCHxKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY
Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
JACK P. HENDRICKS NOW IN EUROPE
 HE TELLS EDITOR

Jack P. Hendricks, fireman on board the U. S. s. Great Northern, Army Transport, has arrived safely overseas, according to a card received this morning by the Editor.
 The card was evidently mailed from this side of the Atlantic by Navy of- ficials, for it says This card will be held until safe arrival of the boat on which sailed and the only writing on it is the signature of the sender and the address of the recipient.
 Jack Hendricks is the son of Mrs. Gustavson of Newtown, who joined the Navy last fall, training in Bremerton for three months. He visited here at Thanksgiving time on a<furlough, and sailed for the Atlantic coast shortly after, via the Panama Canal.
 Virgil Morgan, who also joined the Navy about the same time, was as- signed to the Great Northern and went as far as New York on her, when he was stricken with pneumonia and taken to the Navy hospital in Phil adelphia. He was evidently left be- hind this trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04
SOLDIERS GET 20
 YEARS FOR PRO-
 GERMAN REMARKS

The Tacoma News or recent date re- ports that Court martial sentences az gregating 45 years in military pris- ons for three Camp Lewis soldiers, cne a pro=German and two deserters, have been approved by the judge ad- vocate at Washington, D. C., accord ing to an announcement made by the division judge advocate at Camp Lew is.
 The most severe sentence was that imposed upon Private Rubin C. Me Connen. Sth Co.,, 166th depot brigade. On Dec. 2l, 1917. Mcconnell was one of a group of men gathered about the stove in the Sth company barracks. The men were discussing the war, and the relative strength of the German and American forces, passing their statements on motion pictures they had seen. Mcconnell became abusive when the other Tanks declared the Germans could not win, and exclaimed
 For my part would like to see
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04
WOMEN TO WORK FARM
WASHINGTON, April A unit of

WASHINGTON, April "A unit of women to work on farms near Wash. ington, to be known as the Potomac
 nit of the Women's Land Army of Imerica, has been formed by the Con- mittee on Food Production and Home Economies of the Woman's Division of the District Councl of De-
 anse, of which Mrs. Archibald Hop
 ins is chairman Mrs. F. l.. Ran. some, who is organizing the unit has already received the names of sixteen young Washington women who will io;n.
 Dr. Willis Monroe, former chief of the United States Weather Bureau, has offered house on his Montgom. cry County Farm to act as home for the women farmers whose first work will probably be done on Dr. Moore's estate. It is planned to have the unit at work by the middle of May. They will take a preliminary course of training
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04

Germany win"
 There was chorus of angry excla- nations from his fellow soldiers, and one told him that he would be report ed Mcconnell replied
 Fellow Soldiers Angry
 T don't give a damn-you haven't got the guts- I would just as soon tight for Germany as for the United States"
 Upon being told that he was liable to 20 years imprisonment at the mili- tary prison at Fort Leavenworth, he replied:
 What the hell do 1 care? This is just the same as jail-it is all the same"
 McConnell's fellow soldiers upbraid- ed him and threatened him with i'm mediate punishment. His remarks were reported 10 the officer in com mand of the company. He was later tried by court-martial on the charges of seditious and reasonable state ments and sentenced to 20 years.
 Guilty on Second offense
 Private Roy L. Hardin, Co. l.. 44th U. s. A. deserted from Camp Lewis Dec. 13. He was found in Portland Jan. s and was tried by court martial
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-04
TACOMA BANK HAS FINGER-PRlNT
 SIGNATURES
Infallible for Customers Who Cannot Sign Their Own NameS-NO FOrgerieS

The Tacoma News says that a new system of finger prints similar to that used in Scotland yards, England's s world famed detective headquarters, has been obtained by the National Bank of Tacoma for use in it's finger print identification system.
 A.slight pressing of the finger on a highly sensitized paper which leaves no mark on the finger, pressed again on white paper, brushed lightly with Bauder's special powder and then other materials.
 The National Bank of Tacoma, R. R. Madison, explained today, employs this system for those who cannot write. 1t is accurate, unmistakable and a better identification than hand. writing. The depositor leaves his finger print with the bank when he makes his deposit and when he draws his money either at the National or some other bank, he is identified by his finger print, which is compared with the original which he has left.
 When Mir. Mattison visited Scotland yards in London three years ago he was shown the complete criminal fir ger print system employed there. By the new system adopted by the Nat ional his finger prints were picked up for him from leather. wood, metal and sprayed. and the finger prints are complete.