davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
Z nastrojow Polity-
cznych W .Gaicyi.
(Z ,Tygodnika Polskieso"
W Londynie.)

Korespondencya, ktora podale-
my ponilej, napisana zostaia jesz-
cze pred dymisya Seidlera. Po-
dajemy ia jednak re wzgledu ma
charakterystyke pogladow poll
tycznych ~wiekszoSci spoieczeh--
silva gaiicyjskiego,
Lwow, Is lipca.
Polityka Koia wiedenskiego,
ktore W marcu umozliwiio Seidle-
FOWL przeprowadzenie provide,
ryum budzetowego, przez CO roz-
zuchwaliio kompletnie tworce
zwolennik6w kursu niemieckiego,
nie ma zadnego oddzwieku W kra-
ia. Mkt II mas ME wierzy w do
bra wole pan6w Teuilow, Neun--
teufi0w ! Waldner6w niemiec-
kich, Mkt ME chce laczyc sic z
Niemcami i zwalczac Czechow
Slowenc6w. Do tego tez. mimo
starai n. K. n, Jaworskich,
Tarnowskich i Bobrzynskich, nj
gdy ME przyjdzie. Gdyby ME po-
LEVINE rzady, wojskowa represya
! cenzura. owych ~ rzadowych
posl6w ME mogioby uchodzic "a
representative istotnej opinii Po
litycznej W kraju. Wszyscy staja
"a tymi poslami, ktorzy wystapi-
Ii z Koia wiedenskiego. NiechsG
do wiekszoSci delegacyjnej jest
silna i og6lna i ciqgle wzrasta
tax ma zebraniu wyborcow Pola-
k6w miasta Rawy w dniu 2Sgo
czerwca 1918 T. uchwalono haste
pujaca r~ezolucye:
'..Zwazywszy, re poSef P. Igna'
cy Steinhaus, podczas giosowania
rad budzetem W Parlamencie au-
stryackim wdniu : marca rb., sta
nal w jaskrawej 1przecznosci z
VIOLA wyborcow i caiego spole--
czehstwa polskiego, wyrazona ia
sno i wyraznie podczas manifesto
CYL narodowych w dniu Is lutego
RI, wywoianych pokojem brzes'
kim;
u uwagi dalej ma fakt, re mimo
wezwania wyborcow z 20 kwiet-
MA rb., W terminie oznaczonym.
cd kt6rego do dis juz miesiac u
piynai, ME stanai pred wyborca-
mi. by usprawiedliwic sw6j krok,
kt6rego faiszywoSc stwierdza ma
stepny rzow6j wypadkow polity-
cznych
.,wyborcy Polacy m. Rawy, ma
poufnem zebraniu dnia % czerw-
ca 1918 r, ME mogac so dluzej
rznawac swoim reprezentantem
~ Parlamencie, w~yrazaja wotum
n;eufnosci."
D-azydvrrr wiecu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

KOBIET LUB DZIEWCZAT DOS
WIADCZONYCH ALDO CHCACYCH
SIZE NAUCZYC KASYERSTWA. -
STaLA PRACA, DOBRA PENSYA
Ma POCHATEK. ZGhOSIC SIE DO
OFISU SUPERINTENDENT
WIEBOIDTS,
MILWAUKEE ROC PAULlNA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
REZPfATNE STANOWE
BIURO STRECZEN.
CONVENIENT FREE EMPLOY
MENT OFFlCES)
1927 Augusta uL blizko
Milwaukee Ave.

ma do -ozdania tysiace zatrudnien
wszelklego rodzaju robotnikom i RE-
mieslnikom, tax nezczyznom jak
Tooietom. TAX Chicago jak | poza
miastem. Obsluga zupeinie Lezpiat--
ra tax Gia pracoGawc6w jak dIa
pc,,ukujacych pra e. Niema aadnych
.atqIs ow robotniczyth W miejscah.
..dzie to biuIo streczy prace. Zgla--
szas sic mona pod ~powyiszym adre-
sem osobikcie cd gooziny s rano do 4
popoludniu, wieczorem cd 6 do 3.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

Ma SPRZEDAZ cottage 2 pietro@y
murowany, 5 pokoi. piekne Mieisce.
P6t bloku ma zaeh0d cd Humboldt
parku. Cena $500. Geese gOi0~ka.
Zgiosic sic III. Jensen, 1857 \. Rock
we'll nj. 2gie pietrO. l6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRZEBA doswiadczonego praso-
lwnika PREY sukuiach. 2o07 Waban-
sia ave-, 2gle pietro. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRZEBA chlopcow 16 letnich i
s~tarszych. Staia praca, dobra zapia-
ia. Harry Huyman and Co., II So,
Wabash ave. zapytat o Mr.. Green
berg. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

HOTEL LA SALE
MADISON l LA SALE
Potrzeba doSwiadczonych po&oj6--
week. Dobra zapiata. pok6j i wiki
Zg}osiG sic do ofisu gospodyni. Po-
kej 1929. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

PoTRZEBA eh!ope6w 40 robienia "a
bawek. 64S n. Ro6ev III. Nd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRzEBA dziewczst zdolnych dos
wiadczonyeh operatorek ma power
maszynach do szycia. Staia praca;
Lrzyjemna fabryka. Dobra zaplata.
North Western Garment Factory
1557 Milwaukee ave-, 3cie pietro.
"a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRZEBA WYKONCzAREK
PREY MEBLACH
Do bre waranki j wysoka zaplata. -
Egiosie sic j. NJ. SmytA Co., 703 w.
Madison ul. MN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRZEBA dziewczat IA lat i star
szych do zawijania cukierkow, dobra
zaplata. U. S. Candy Co., 12S w.
Kinzie ul., 2gie pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRZE9A doSwiadezonych kobiet
do mycia naczyn. Dobra zap}ata, -
sta}a praca. Lawrence Restaurant -
1895 Lawrence ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

DoSWIADCzONYCH OPERATE
REX PREY SUKNIACH. DOBRA
-ZAPLATA, STALA PRACA.
Stein and Weiss, 1923 n. Ashland
ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRZEBA do robienia | wykoheza
EEK Acknowledgement PREY tailored
sukniach i spodnicach, take wykon-
,,zarek PREY plaszczach. Joseph Roth
schild, 80 n. Michigan ave., Poko5
ana 1915
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRZEBA zdolnyCh m}odych mez-
czyzn 16toletnieh do nauki PREY ma
szynach, dobra zaplata i s~posobnosc
do awansu. w. II. Hildebrandt and
Co., 934 North ave Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRZEBA starego czlowieka ga
portera. 1878 Elston ave-, r6g Full
lerton - Franks Buffet II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRzEBA dziewczat ddswiadczO-
nych PREY rekawiczkaeh. Piacimy
1sc backing" = ,,palming''. 2035
Frankfort ul. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
PRACA.
Potrzeba do Leiarni.

molderow PREY maszynie ! wars2ta-
Gle, drop maszynie, squeezers, Bird
more and Tabor maszynie, jak row.
niez robotnik6w do rozmaitej pra-
cy. Zg}oscie sic gotowi do roboty
'kazdego dnia D 7mej godzinie rano.
Illinois Malleable Iron Co.. 1901
1925 Diversey Parkway, pomiedzy
PaHlina / Lincoln al.
7-9-10-11-14-1G-17
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16
PRACA.

POTRZE3A molder6w MONA dobrzs
zarobie, dobFe konGycye prae-. -
Tramwajem Cd Chicago 1Uc. Male
able Iron Co.. Hammond, Ind.
20 D.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

DWU pietroWy dom / lott ia spree
daz, bardzo tanio. Blisko polskiego
koSciola. ZglosiG sic pnr. 244S SO.
Troy ul. 9-ll-14-l6-lS-21
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRzEBA ~prasownika szewk6w
prey surdutach i maszyniarek do pod
szeWek. 1902 Cornell ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-16

POTRZEBA starszej kobiety do ba-
vienna dziecka. 124S Noble ul., 2gfe
pietro, cd tyiu.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
THE FARM BUREAU PLAN.

Each community in Payette Coun-
ty already has, or will have, Farm
Bureau. The members of this Fed
eral organization are men and wo-
men who wish to work In groups fol
farm and rural improvement. A def
mite schedule is mapped out for
the County Agent TO follow. Labor
is imported. livestock improved
farm losses reduced, demonstration
plots grown, animal diseases con-
trolled, etc.
Housework planning and help is
given by a woman demonstration who
comes into the County several times
during the year. Who pays the bill;
Part is paid by these $50 one dol
lar memberships, part from Coun-
ty funds and part by the Govern
ment by giving $1,000 per year. The
new County Agent will work under
the direction Of the Farm Bureau
and evening meetings wiz be held
in every school house in the Coun-
ty. Members get first aid tho each
farm in the County is expected to
be benefited many dollars worth be-
fore the year closes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
CONDUCTING
CAMPAIGN
MAKING PARTNERS OF
ITS MANY CUSTOMERS

The Idaho Power Company is con-
Quoting a publicity campaign having
for its object the establishing of q
partnership relation with its many
customers by the sale to them Of its
Preferred Stock, in this way sharing
dividends with its customers thus
bringing about the better co-ope-a
ii m and effort necessary in build
ing up the many communities where
its service is used for general pow
er purposes.
The Company desires greater dis
tribution of its Stock among the
lrary residents of tn territory it
serves watch covers pra 'i:ziiy oil
Of Sccth7rn Idaho whes this Com
p4ny owns various wsIer power
plants and distributes ovfr to more
than 10000 customers. I'll. unusual
ly high rate of dividend, Z Per cent
per &nnum, coupled with the fact
that it Is paid in quarterly INSTALL
ments, makes the preferred stock Of
thu Idaho Power Company, popular
as an investment with the large in
yester as well as with those of mod
est means. Stock can be bought for
cash or on an easy payment plan
To quote from an interview with
one of the representatives of the
Company. the principal idea is to
encourage cooperation by creating
the intimate relation of partnership
between the Company and its Gus
toners. This wiz result in larger
expenditure in the home territory
where money will be paid 10 cur
local people as Dividends and Iarg-
or amounts expended for wages, tx
es and material and supplies, al of
which will in turn, under the in
fluence of greater cooperative ef
fort by the local people ami the
Company, assist in developing South
ern Idaho. Electric Utility Compan-
les are essential to the country in
peace times as well as necessary in
war times. There is no substitute for
the services which they sell that
win not, in comparison, be vast full
Of men, money and materials, and
no force so potent and necessary in
the upbuilding of the country, all of
which responsibility should be
shared by aall Of the elements in
the community.
The Company will receive orders
Tor Stock at any of its various Of
ices throughout the territory ssrv-.
ed by it, and by any Of its various
employees who are in position to
give information about the Stock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
COL. PATCH MAKES SPEECH
TO THE MOTHER


At the instigaticn of Attorney R.
E. Haynes and the assistance of the
Ladies of the Red Cross, a meeting
of the mothers and sisters who have
sons and brothers in the service
and a goodly number of RCD Cross
workers met at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Friday afternoon to listen to talk
by Lieutenant Colonel Patch. The
meeting was opened by g beauti-
full introductory speech by Mrs. NJ.
o. Wood. Mrs. Muller gave splen-
did talk from the Mothers standpoint
and Mrs Tweedy spec in behalf OF
the brothers who are in the SER
vice Col. Patch then spoke at length
giving assurance that the boys both
in training camps and across the
water were receiving the best OF
care, and that the good work being
done by the Red Cross workers and
the Y. NJ. C. A was much eppreciat-
ed. His speech was very interesting.
instructive and gave much consola-
ton to the mothers who have boys
in the service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
RECEPTION GIVEN
L|EUT.-COL. PATCH

a reception was giyen at the Hotel
Bancroft on list Thursday evening
in honor Of Lieutenant Colonel L. V.
Patch who recently gTadusted from
the Artillery department at Camp
Still, Oklahoma, and who was home
for few days rest before going to
France to take up an importsnt work
in this great conflict. There were
about 80 business men and friends OF
the Colonel present and many more
would have been there had they
known it. The evening's program was
opened Immediately after thz ban
Quet by County Attorney P. Monroe
Smock who took the part as toast
master and in his usual fluent and
eloquent manner carried the eve
ning's entertainment through without
q break. There were several speech
es By local men which were all very
good. The last talk by Col Patch
was the best We have heard in years,
relating some Of his experience in
military work during the past few
months. The Colonel Ieft Saturday
for New York frcm which plsce ne
viii go TO France where he will be
a valuable man in the service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
.PAYETTE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU

Saturday, January 26, the Execu-
tive Committee of the Payette Coun
ty Farm Bureau mt in the Court
house at Payette with Mr.. Hochbaum
State County Agent Leader, and dis
cussed the taking up Of different
projects, i. e. Black Leg Control,
Orchard Management, Labor Con-
troll, etc, for this years work of
the Farm Bureau in conjunction with
the County Agent.
Mr. Hochbaum expressed his pleas
ure to be with the committee at
that time and especially the way the
work had been taken up and the
large membership so far secured.
Send your dollar and name to Mr..
John Hill of Payf tie or Go. r.
Isaman of New Plymouth now and
be identified with this work at
once.
Out of a list of very gooi appli-
cations presented by Mr.. Ho hbaum
the Committee voted unanimously in
favor Of Mr.. w. r. Palmer for the
County Agent Of Payette County.
We are already familiar with Mr..
Palmer's work in Payette County dur
ing the time he has been with US
so We feel that thorough coopera-
ton with Mr.. Palmer and the Farm
Bureau will spell success for the
farmers of Payette County tn s year.
Beginning this week Mr.. Palmer
and the Executive Committee will
hold a series of Campaign Meetings
IN the different communities ef Pay
cite County. A program Of these
meetings can not be announced at
this time but the communities viii
be notified IS to the time set for
their respective meetings, later.
The U. s. d. A. has stationed In
this State specialist in every line
Of Agriculture who wiz work with
the County Agent TO make the work
in every way possible, more sue
cessful to the farmers.
Geo. R. Isaman, Secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
METHODIST CHURCH

Did you see that new folder; 1t is
unique A man. a gun, a target Titlt
Don't Miss It." Dent miss what;
The highest thin~s- the greatest
good for the largest number. Not sc
much the good rather the bsst.
Open the folder and there is your
invitation to attend two series of
sermons.
Morning Subjects:
Feb. 5. Christ end Money UsiI.g
Feb. 10, Christ and Bri5ge Build
ing.
Feb. II, Christ and Magn tism
Feb. %, Christ and Kinrship.
Evening Series:
l, The Forward Move
,, The Narrow Way
3. Tie Long Run
4, The Second Nile.
We shan be in our main Offices
practically al day Sunday. If you
do not like the goods We deliver,
tell Us, If you are pleased. tell your
friends.
We wolcome s-ran~ers, We con-
ssder the bost interests of cur form
er customers.
Come out Sunday. Get this months
calendar: also. set a high aim;
thon Don't Miss 1t"
H X WALLIS. Pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
KEEP THE HOME
FIRES BURNING

When we hear such splendid words
Of commendation Of the Y. 81. c..
A. work, among the soldiers in this
country and across the ocean, as
Col. Patch and numerous priVates,
have given us, il makes us have re-
newed enthusiasm and courage to
do more for cur local Y. NJ. c. A,
and to that end II was decided at
the Auxiliary meeting on Monday,
Jan q, to make a canvass Of the
members, and see if they would not
be willing to pay into the Treasury,
a penny a day or 25c a month un-
til the debt on the furnishing of the
dormitory rooms, IS all paid and
what bedding and linen that is worn
out, is replaced. We thot best not
to try to give dinners and suppers,
and ask for pies, cakes or edibles,
when We arc all conserving in food
and fuel, hence We are askiDE for a
cash donation. The membership of
tn Auxiliary has been large and we
Ieel IlaI mCSt OF tHe ldOleS Will
respond willingly. We have never
had any dues, or membership fees,
except this willingness to help when
needed. The merchants from whom
the furniture and supplies have been
bought have been very patient and
kind to US and II is no moe than
right that We show our appreciation
by making an extra effort to finish
paying what we owe, and it will be
wise for US to replsnish before ma
terial goes any higher, so if each !
lady will pay little each month, 1
for awhile we can soon accomplish /
what we want to. Fer the b-nefit of
those who have not kept in to"dl /
with the business of the Auxiliary, /
will say that We owe just a, trifleli
over $4,000 and with that much more
we could put things in pretty good
shape Now ladies please be glad to
see the Committee and respCnd with I
your money.
By order of the president.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
NOTICE TO REGISTRARS AND
REGISTRANTS,

All registration officers are re-
minded that many registrants will
need assistance and advice in fill
ing out their registration affidavits
and they are requested to aid such
persons in every proper way. Regis
trants are not to be treated as per-
sons of evil disposition, and the
registration officers are urged to
deal with them in courteous and
friendly manner.
No fees are to be charged or
gratuities accepted from registrants
by registration officers for admin
isteripg oaths, or for any other
reason.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The Stockholders of the Payette
Equity Exchange will meet at the
Grange Hall on Saturday, F bruary
End, 1918, at O'Clock p. m. to re-
ceive the report of Miles Cannon,
the delegate sent by the Payette
Equity Exchange to attend the meet
ing OF the farmers of the North
west at Lewiston. Everybody come.
C. c. YoUNT, Ssc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
evANeELlsrIc MEETINGS

at the Baptist Church beginning sun
day February Srd and continuing 5
weeks every night excerting Mon
day nights. The mee tings viii be
conducted by State EysngClist Rev.
II. B. Ward. Mr. Ward is a man
men; a preacher among preachers,
As an evangelist we consider him
second to none in the state. To
know is but to love him. His SER
mons are messages full of Holy
Ghost religion and power.
There viii be a large Chorus
Choir in attendance every evening
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
SCHOOL. WORK TO BE ADJUSTED
TO FIT TIE TIMES AND NEEDS.

~ III tFE ttlaCO AMI NGCDS.
7 The School Board he's authorized
some readiustnen+s Of the school
work 10 BITTER fit the times in which
we find ourselves teosUse Of world
iconditicns. The Schools viii be or
gained into Junior Red Cross Aux
iliaries and sone OF the time may
be devoted to Red Cross Work.
The schools viii also give some
attention 10 develoring right notions
Of thEft and saving amcng the pupils
It is understood that all schools
Throughout the nation vii be ex-
pected before the end Of tto year
to organize Junior Aux'Haries
This Is a long step in the right
direction. In this way the young peo-
pie are given their chance TO render
real service when it IS needed. The
final effect On beth the chfl1ren and
the Government viii fully justify
this kind of work in the public
schools.
The Junior Red Cross will be or
ganized under the directicn of Supt.
Turner. There will be three Auxfl-
iaries in this District. The West Side
School, the Ce1-raI School Grades,
and the Hizh SchcoI. The leaders
in these three viii be Miss John
son, Mrs. CLANCY and Mr. Tweedy.
A Committee will be appointed from
the County Charter 10 ADVISE with
the Junior Organization.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
ABOUT PAyETTE
CITIZEN

Ye-Scribe received a copy Of The
Idaho Sunday Statesman, printed al
Payette, Idaho, the paper contained
so pages, 5 sections of 16 psges each
1t was the New Year number. The
paper was sent US by Col. Geo. F.
1hayer, who will be remembered as
the father of Aneta 1t was thru his
untirins effort that Aneta got the
railra>l especially when it did. Mr..
Thaye and Mr.. ]. ]. Hill were old
time friends and if We do not dis
remember they were school chums.
Mr.. Thayer moved to Payetta some
15-16 years ago but he has never
forget any of his friends in Aneta
and Nelson County. In letter from
him sometime ago he stated that
Mrs. Thayer and himself were enjoy
ing the "eventide of life among the
'sunkissed mountains of Idaho. Here
is hoping that the venerable couple
may float down lifes stream in their
eventide of life with radiant faces,
their minds clear and pure while
the sunkissed mountains smile down
on them. And when their journey
ends and the everlasting night sets
in may it be like entering under the
shadow of the mountains that they
have loved so well; and when they
step from the boat on the shore
from which no traveller ever re-
turns it will be at the city with
pearly gates where a voice viii greet
them ENTER in thou good and faith
full servants, enter into thy rest"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-31
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNCIL

The Military Entertainment Coun-
Gil i2 a special commission appoint
ed By the Secretary OF War as {
branch OF the War Department Com
mission on Training Camp Activities
Its work is to provide programs OF
entertainment for the off hours ot
the men in the uniform of the Unit
q States now in National Guard
camps and National Army canton
mHnts On this side OF the Atlantic.
For ths. present the work DOS not
reach to the smaller army camps or
to any OF the navy camps.
For the entertainment under its
direction the Council viii use the
new Liberty The aters builded by
the Government, the large auditor
iums Of thu Y. NJ. c. A, and -
where the weather permits the
TENS Thilh have BEEN provided by
the Chautauqua Managers Associa-
ton.
An army recruited by draft in
cludes the best young men OF th5
nation. The OFF hours Of tn Sc young
men are the Ions lii st hours of their
camp life. If these hours are to be
pleasantly and htalthfuly filled there
must be provided, not only places
TO write and read, but performances
of the grade to which the men are
accustomed at home and opportuni-
tics for them to develop and ex-
hibit their own skill.
Accordingly, the Council will pre-
sent at the camp theaters-
Broadway companies in the best
theatrical successes CT tn season.
The best musical and vaudeville
programs obtainable.
Lectures of the CHEST excellence.
Amateur performances by the men
themselves.
Ordinarily the cost OF booking such
attTacticrs would be prohibitiye. But
the performers and managers of
the United States have met the
Ccurcil with such patriotic co-opera
tion as to put these productions with
in the reach Of every soldier in the
United States. Operating expense
has been reduced to bedrock.
AS result, the money cost Of
these performances will range from
ten cents to twenty-five cents al
seat.
Yet many soldiers will not be able
20 attend many performances even
at theso prices. Thousands of them
are sending home practically all
their pay.
On the other hand, practically
every soldier has those at home who
strongly desire to contribute into
his camp life som' thing CT whole
some and cheerful entertainment
Therefore this Council has origin
ated a type of book of tickets that
members of the soldiers family and
his friends may send to him at the
frcnt. They are to be called "Smil- !
age Books" and will be made up of |
coupons somewhat like the mileage !
books of the railroads.