davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

galezi debu i miiosnie tulila skrzy
delkami do swojego serca - IN
nego kosa.
w pierwszej chwili cllcia} SIG
ma Mich rzucic i zaklut, ale jego
miioSt ola niej gniew W MIN st}u-
mila...
Poczekam az bedzie sama'..
Gdy kawaler odlecial, biedny,
opuszczony kos swoja najpiek'
nicjsza piesn spiewac zacza}, te
piesh, kt6ra mu swego czasu jej
SERGE zjednala.
Echo, s}yszac jego s%piewanie,
zawolalo po przez CORY i doll
ny:
Nigdy ~jeszcze tax pieknie ME
spiewat ami on, ami laden kos!
PAM Kosowa wycedzifa przez
dziobek:
Prosze ME ryczet, DO moja
przyjacioika sowa sic zbudzi...
- Zes przysiege, z}ozona ma
kwiat ROXY zlamala, wybacze CT,
ale wr6t, wroc do mnie!
- Me!
- ia bez ciebie Eye ME moge,
wroG, wr6c!
Me!
Kocham ciebic tax, jak
czfowiek kocha zycie, a s}owili
swoje marzenia! wr6t, wroc...
- Me!
Kos zachwiai sic, oczy mg}a
mu zaslonila, omdla} Z ondlc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

Przez miesiac, skryty w Gle
niu drew, Spiewal sweJ wybra-
mel serenady, az pewnego VIE
czoru, gdy wszystko wokolo ma
rzylo o milo5ci, osmielii sic sep
nae do jej uszka:
= Kocham Gle. wyszukaiem
sliczne z~aciszne miejSce wSrod
galezi akacyi, zalozymy tam ma
sze gniazdko!... czy zgoda?
= Cir - ciu...
O dzieki CT, dzieki! Jestem
najszczesliwszym L kosowI...
Czop... cop, czop!
I poszli do najpiekniejszej r0-
~ i ma jej pieknoSci przysiegil
sobie miloSt do Smierci.
Me minela doba, a gnjazdko m
akacyi by}o ukonczone i pierwszy
pocalunek otworzyt i'm rozow2
bramke do szczeScia,
AZ cd parku bazantow ME
ma piekniejSzego Rosa Cd Gle
bic, ty moi tin - tin = tin! jc-
dyny, najlcpSzy.
- AZ Cd parku bazantow ME
ma pieknieiszej Kosowej Cd Gle
bic, ty moja tia - tia - tia,
slodsza Cd najS}odszych Slimacz-
k6w!- Daj dziobka, daj. rrrrr...
Sloncc cicszyio sic ich szczeo-
cicm. 4 kSiezyc, a5y zd}c W MIN
sic ME burzyla, zakrywai sw2
twarz chmurami, gdy przecho-
dzi} kolo akacyi...
- PolknelaS ziarenka piasku,
ktore CT przyn1oStem:
- Brzydalu, po co o tenn mo-
vic? Czy ci przyjemnost spra-
via, &c sic MUSIC rumienic az pH
dziobck?... a to jcszczc wicIkl
czas, o! wielki!
- Czy ten rudy kot dis zno-
WI przechodzif ko}o naszcgo
gniazdka?.
Przechodzi}, ale ! dis go
ME widzia}, akacyi listki Okryly
gniazdko szczelnie, gdy uirza}y.
&c sic zbliza...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

dziwi... A gdziez to pan byl:
Sekrctarz pewnym giosem: A.
lez tu... W tym pokoju... obok
pana... i zareczam panu, przy-
siuchiwalem SIG uwaznic.
Bur1nistrz spojrza} raz jcszcze
ma rozjasniona twarz ~zmarlego,
kt6ry zdawaf sic slac mu Z tamte-
60 swiata dziekczynny uSrniech /
rzek1: Rozumiem, &c pan tego ME
siyszal. .. w tym pokoju ME
mog} tez pan tego siyszec, ale w
mojem sumieniu!
Leon Xaurof.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

wilma: gniazdko budowaliSmy ia
zcm, bylas MEM zachwyc INA!
- Me smialam CT robic IL
wag...
A teraz Smicsz?
30 sic skarzysz, &c r2af@
zabierajq zbyt wiele miejsca,'.
To ME gn;azdko winno, ale
lw6j system wychowanla!
- Go = CD --- czTc.
- Ach! znowu place.! tobic ne
MONA zrobiG najmniejszej uWa-
81! no, no, ME place! ME gnrc-
wal sic: tia - tia - tia!
- JcSli jesteS &c mnie nlezado'
wolony, moge wr6cic do NANNY.
- Alez jcstem bardzo zadowo-
lony, tylko juz ME place.! No, daj
dzi0bka i mech. bedzie zgoda!
- Me chce dat dziobka! ME
mann tcraz ochoty = daj mi spo-
k0j! Go - czo czoooo.
Gdv swift zbudzil nowy dziell,
harmonic znowu panowa1a w
gniazdku-pocaIunki slodka Ego
dc stworzy}y.
- Tel nocy malchstwa c1ebie
ME z~budzily...
- Niezbudzily mnic, DO mic
spalem...
Skarzysz sic?
- O ME twojc picszczoty mil
SIC. niZ SEN.
Pcwnej nocy ~rozszalata SIG bu-
RIA: czarnc chmury wali}y o Sic
bic 4 Iomotcm, jcdna druga roz-
bijala, pochlania}a wiatr jc pod
judzat, dziwacznc ich kadluby b
czowaly blyskawicc zygzakr
.pi0twn0w laczyiy nicbo L zicmi9.'.
Nc nam burza. patrz, j"k
szczclnic zasunela akacya naszc
gniazdko listcczkami.
Naglc wicher W stock sic>zwi.
nal, miedzy obreczc togo sto<ka
akacye chwycil, / piSzcz2c, sko'"-
lac, ch;choczqc, ofIai2 ,Mol@ "
szalonym mlynku skrecil... jrk"
nela akacya, a wiatr lup sw9',
najpieknicjszq jcj galaz, uni6sl
wysoko, przcz chwile MIA sic ba-
viii, a potcm z pasy2 rzucil ia
klcmb drzQcych roz..'
Tru tru, tru! dlaczego to
uczynii?: - mySmy mu przeclez
mic zlego ME zrobili?
- Wiatr jest wrogicm wszyst-
kich, ktorzy umicjq lcciec XII
sioiicu, wiec i naszym jest wro-
gicm...
Smutne dni zaczcly sic ) W
gniazdku ma akacyi. kosoWl
lamcntowala cd Switu do zmro-
ku, &c jcj sloiice, &c jcj wiatr do
kucza. O byle co powstaWaty
spory, kt6re prawic zawsze hon-
sic bardzo przykremi Sc
Mani. Raj kosowa w lrytac.Ei
wyrwala nawct jcdno piorko 7
czubka swego malzonka'
- Znow mann migrcne l znoW
nam katar. to tvs tcmu winien,.
O! przepraszam ME ia -
Wis major!
Trzeba bye najglupszym "a
Swiecie kosem, ably gniazdko BIZ
dowac ma akacyi!
Kt6z m6gl, przcwi1z;cc, re
wiatr gaf9z zlamie?
- Mqdry! p~rzecicz kazdy vie
dice powinicn, re akacya jest
najslabszym drzewcm &c wszystt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
Stub.

W pokoju, W ktorym lezal cho-
ny ma lozu, przygotowano Juz
wszystko do uroczystosci. 1u
6wdzic pozostaly oczywiscie sla-
dy dlugich nocy bezsennych....
Pok6j robi to samo wrazenie, co
i twarzc obecnych TIL ludzi: clez7
.ka troska staria uSmiech re wszyst
kiego. Glory o twarzy wybladfej,
lax plotno - kobieta, siedzaca II
lego wezglowia pieszczotliwie u
.jcla jego dion, dwie m}odc dziew-
czyny, bojazliwie kryjace sic pc
katach spogladaja wyczekulaco
ma drzwi, lekarz siedzl przy oknie
W nerwowcm podnieceniu - !
czterech sasiadow, ktorych PREY
wolano, czcka w milczeniu.
Glory szepcc ledwic doslyszaL
nym glosem: kuciu, czemu bur
m;strz ME przychodzi:
Lucya, starsza Z dziewczst,
zbliza sic do loza. s
Czy wszystko przygotowa-
ne, mole dziecko? - zapytuje cho
ry.
- TAX ojcze, - odpowiada ku-
eva.
Glory opada znow ma poduszkl.
Dlaczego 60 jeszcze ME ma,
diaczego? - wzdycla.
Kobieta glaska go uspokajajaco
pc rece:
- Zaraz przyjdzie, Pawle.
- Alez re nina juz niebawem
bedzie koniec, ia to czuje; pomysl
tylko, gdyby p~rzyszedi ~zapozno,
gdybym was, ciebie, Lucye i Ka-
rolcie tax pozostawic musiaf...
Alez ia ME chce, ia ME moge je-
szcze umrzec, ME wolno mi!
Lekarz zblizyl sic do chorego:
- Ma mi}oSc boska, MECH sic
pan tax ME podnieca! - podaje
mu do ust lekarstwos
Me ma, mowy o Slnierci!"
Glory zalamuje rece i mowi: A
jednak ia ia czuje!
Lckarz pewnym g}osem: Pan
sic niepokoi, DO pan jest zdener-
wowany. (USmiecha sic Z PREY
musem): Tam do lic1a, to jest
zupe}nie naturalne, re gdy.. sic
cziowiek zeni, jest sic podnieco-
nym. Ale dale panu slowo, re ME
ma zadnego niebezpieczeiistwa l
wkrotce pan wyzdrowieje.
Glory: Czy pan m1wi seryo?'
Lekarz Z uSmiechem: Jesli pa
MI s}owo daje! (Przychodzi ma
palcach do kucyi):
- Czyby PAM HE mogla poslat
20 burmistrza? Czy to tax daleko
stad?
Llcya: Kwadrans drogi.
Lekarz zdetcrminowany: Ach,
to juz bedzie bezcelowo, judy
byio zapozno, ale moze on juz
Jest w drodze...
w pokoju znow zapanowala
gleboka cisza. kucya wychodzi,
trzymajac chustke przy oczach.
Mia dziesiec minut. To, vice.
nose Gala! Nareszcie odzywa sic
dzwonek, ma ktorego dzwiek
wszyscy zadrzeli. Lucya wcho.
dzi, "a MIA burmistrz W towarzy-
stwie sekretarza i siuzacego, kto-
~ niesie ksiege.
Burmistrz jednem spojrzeniem
objal sytuacye i rzek}: Dobry
wiecz6r paiistwu! TAX, wszystko
W porzadku. Is.s
Rozpromieniony chory: Ach,
.H-A-. 49, 49, lr.a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

panic burmistrzu, jake sic baiem,
1c pan przyjdzie zap6zno! Jake
sic martwiiem, re musiasbym unl-
rec, ME doprowadziwszy wszy=
stkiego do porzadku, ME daJac
mego nazwiska moim corkom
tel mojcj wiernej towarzyszce!
Pomysl pan tylko, gdybym byf u
marl!...
Burmistrz: Alcz moi panic,
pan zupelnie dobrze wyglada..
Glory: TAX, tax, lekarz take
sadzi, re to jeszcze ME koniec.
Me prawdaz, doktorze? Ale ME
chciasbym diuzej czekac... boje
sic. Pomysl pan, gdybym je tax
pozostawil, same, be- pieniedzy,
hez nazwiska! I OTTO z tchorzostwa
pred swiatem, pred moja rodzi-
ma. z powodu marnych maiostck!
Me, ME-. chce zarai slubu, ma
tvchmiast..
Clos mu oslab1 'ciezko opad}
q. ooduszki: ma ustach zawisi mt
usmiech.
Lekarz zaniepokojony zwrdci}
sic szeptem do burmistrza: Pro-
sze sic ~pospicszyt, pnaie burmi-
strzu.
Burmistrz do Swallow: Piano.
vie, zaczynajmyl
szybko odczyta1 paraguay IT,
stawy, poczem zapytal:
Julio Mayo Colombet, czy
PAM chce poslubit Pawla Edwar-
da Porthier?
Kobieta z placzem odpowiada:
tax.
Burmistrz: Pawle Edwardzie
Portkier, czy pan chce poslubic
panne Julie Marye Colombet'
Nastaia straszliwa cisza, ktora
niepokojem zaciazyia ma sercach
obecnych; ME us}yszano zadnej
odpowiedzi. Oblicze chorcgo jas
niaio usmiechem, ale oczy byfy
zamkniete, a usta milczaly.
Sekretarz szeptem: Moznaby
pomyslec, panic burmistrzu, re on
juz ME zyje!
kobieta rzucila sic z p}aczem
na lozko: Pawle!
Cork: Och ojcze, ojcze!
Burmistrz wstrzymaf je powaz-
nym skinieniem reki i lekko drza-
Gym, ale pewnym gfosem rzekf:
o, prosze!
Pc chwili wahania, blcdnac z
~wrazenia, ale Z pewna wielkodu-
sznoscia zwrocii sic do Swallow:
- Chociaz to TAX" slabym by
10 glosem powiedziane, to pre-
ciez panowie slyszeliScie, prawda,
moi panowie?
Lekarz z wahaniem Alez oczy-
wiScie..
Trzej inni swiadkowie skineli
giowa .twierdzsco.
Sekretarz zas odezwa} sic ME
pewnie: Alcz... panic burmi-
strzu...
Burmistrz ME ~sluchajac go wca
lie Oswiadczam w imie prawa, re
jestescie zaslubieni.
Kobieta Ikajac g}osno: Och,
moi .Paw1e, moi Pawle, odezwij
sic!
- Cork: Ojcze, moi %ojcze!
Burmistrz ociera pot z czola:
Moi panowie, prosze podpisac.
Sekretarz bierze burmistrza na
box ! mowi z ACKNOWLEDGMENT:
Obawiam sic, re zachodzi tn pc
VIVA nieformalnosc, panic burmi-
strzu, gdyz ia naprzykiad ME sly
szalem tego ,,taE.
Burmistrz, patrzac mu bystro w
oczy: Pan ME slyszal? To mnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

kich drew, wicc ! two mcze sic
zlamaC!
- L tobq ME nozna dysku:o-
>.atr
Masz racye, DO ia mann TO
yum sowy, a ty idyo'y.: }owika!
- Prosze sic ME zapominac!
Me mann ochoty do klotnl
- do widzenia!
- Gdzic lccisz? zostan!
NaWct mic obejrzala sic "a MIN
- po~leciala...
Kos, dajac upust gnicwowi, lie
hardzo lagoGnic ~usunql ia box
jedno Z kosiat, ale w tel same.i
chwili zal mu juz bylo malen.
silva ! zaczqE jc pieSciG i tulic.
Gdy kosowa do gpiazdka wro-
ella, zmrok juz zapadaf'
- Gdziez PAM byla tax dlu-
go? PAM dom zaniedbuje!
Musialam uspokoit wzbu-
rzone ncrwy.
- Pewno byias znowu kolo
bazanteryi?
- Bardzo mi przykro, ale MIL
SIC powiedziec, &c pan gfupstwa
mowi...
= Czemu?... bazanty ladniej-
sze, niz ja....
- Pan mi ubliia takiemi posa-
dzeniami... mic zasfuzylan ma ia
kic ,,traktowanic"! Pan jest ME
znosny, ale tax nizko ME upa-
diam, ably sic wdawat I bazan-
tami! Zrcsztq, jcSli pan &c mnle
niezadowolony, moge wrocic do
manly.
Chce wiedziec, gdzie PAM
byfa? MUSIC to wicdzict! musze!
Me powicm.
- P6wiedz, gdzic bylaS, DO,
bo...
Me powicm.
- Powicdz zaraz, zaraz!
To boil, puSc! ziamiesz mi
lapke! czo, czo, czooo.....
- Ach! znowu place. no HE
place! ME place! przypadkiem
ScisnaIem tax mocno.
- Zarzucac mi, re- sic wdajs
= bazantami... to bardzo boli...
- Uspokoj Sic. wiesz przecle,
&c "a clcOic zaWSzc Oaru|o NJ
cham...
- Coz Z te9o:... mliosc nc
chroni pred meSzczesclem!
Moze CT przynlcsc k'lka oO-
iupanych sllmaczEoW' oardzo lu-
blsz oDtupa1c sliinaczk'''.'
DzlekuJe' gdy SIG jest me-
SzczeSllWym, nc mySll SIG o Sill
maczEach'..
-. o 81
S'''''o~N .,:
O~oniu )"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
Ks. Fr. Gordona, c. R.

Poprawisna odbitkH Z
DziennikA ChioaRosyieEo
ivvbogacona licZnem.iIu.
stracyamL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

elsewhere an effort was made 10 organ
ize the people OF each community about
their local school house The idea was
for the people 10 meet in the school
house TO discuss their various social
and economic problems. The move
ment never developed much vitality
because there was no provision for
paid community secretaries and hence
no practical thing could be accompli-
shed by these community organiZa-
tions. Nevertheless. Mr.. Ward clunS
tcraciouSly 10 the idea that the Amrri-
can people could solve many or their
problems by rffcCting such orSani|a-
tions. When the state legislature III
Wisconsin refused 10 make an appro-
priation for paying community secre-
tarirs. he came To Washington and ar-
ccptcd an appointment aS expert III
community organization under the hu-
rcau OF education.
In Washington Mr.. Ward lived III
that section of the city known M Park
View He chose II chiefly because II
had large new SChoolhouSU admirably
suited to the purpose Of community
organizations and because il had live
and active citizens association with n
competent president.
,, Mr. Ward and his fellow citizens or
Park View persuaded congress Ia pass
law providing pay for community
secretaries in the District Of Columbia.
This enabled the community secretary
10 devote all his time to community
business.
Meantime congress had made an ap-
preparation OF 10000 To hr used by
the postofiicr department for establish
ing an experimental parcel post truck
service to bring country pr"dur" di-
rect from the farm TO the city con-
sumcr Mr. Ward persuaded Mr..
slak,.slrr who had charge uf tn" "N-
penditurr Of this money to use tn"
Park View organization as the center
for this experiment. and truck lin"
was established. which daily brought
country produce from In" farms about
Washington TO the Park View school
house. Here the community secretary
received il and distributed IL among
the neighhors.
The experiment WAS proved SUE
r"Ssful--how successful may he most
convincingly indicated 10y In" state
mcnt that the citizens OF Park View
arc now getting fresh eggs at III cents
dozen when the regular market pric"
in Washington is So cents ana oysters
AT 30 cents quart. when tn" market
price Is - cents.
The national system which Is now
about to bc instituted will he nothing
more than an extension on national
scale Of this plan 10y which the Park
View citizens are beating the high cost
Of living and getting the fresh country
produce direct from the farms. That
II has great possibilities OF develop
mcnt is obvious But the point Is that
in its essentials II has already prov"Y
practicable. The only thing TO my
the national system n reality IL ths0e'
operation of the various cop",o ',or.
in effec.ing their local organiza.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
wbv McAdoo Retired.-"l feel

wbv McAdoo Retired.-'1 feel tha'
owe il 10 my old friends here 'o
.rcok frankly and to say 10 'hei'
.nr,cthing | have never said before
Said William G. McAdoo. secretary o'
rho treasury and director general o'
,no roiIronds, who has been on tour
of INSPECTION in the south. at an inior
nal dinner rendered to him nj Il 'h'''
,,pooro club last Thursday nisht.
Il, was not pleasant for me 10 sPe'S
frankly to the American people as
5,J in my letter to President wilson
and TO talk of my personal ana'rs' ou'
7 want to say to you that those reasons
ore the exact reasons why ! am re'''
;,c from public life. There are nc
other reasons. have been amused o!
tho theories of politicians and some
rewspapcrs. In all the six years
have heen in office can say truihlui!
that I have yet to lie to the American
naon,s have never misrepresente'
ANYTHING and would not for all the lot
tunes of the ages lie to them. IL an!
man owes anything to the nation II II
70 he SQUARE and truthful. When poll
ticians learn that it pays to be on th'
love, then they will elevate Amcr'ca
apA politics.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
TO UNSHAcKlE COTTON.
Congressman Lever Says the Embargo
Should Be Lifted At Once.

The chairman OF the committee on
n agriculture. Representative Lever. has
received numbers OF kilograms with
respect 10 the cotton situation. ii"
has conferred personally with IN"
various agencies of the government
concerned. and recently addressed
formal communication to th"s" aE"n-
cics pointing out tn" critical situation
with respect to the marketing OF cotton.
and adv iSing that they at one" confer
10 rcmovc any restriction upon III" nor
NAL flow Of this product In the chan
nels Of commerce.
"Of course" said Mr.. Lever. "it Is
understood throughout the country
that the so-callcd price-fxing commit
tee has recommended that ho price be
fixed on cotton. and has adjourned per-
manently. This fact should be impress
ed up producers. many Of whom seem
TO be under the impression that this
committee is still in existence. The com
mittca Is not in existence, IL has made
it's recommendation. and that recon-
mcndation is cmphatically against
price -fixings on cotton. so IN" poSsi-
hility in that direction Is absolutely.
IN my opinion. the steps to be taken
| now. and they should be taken now
with emphasis on now. should include
very literal attitude upon tn" part OF
the federal reserve banks In the mat
ter OF the rcdiscount Of cotton colla'-
eral. the restoration of the through
bill Of laden. provision for adequate
tonnage for cotton and the removal
from time to time as promptly as pos
sblc. Of restrictions upon the expor-
tation OF cotton. not inconsistent with
the international relationship. When
these steps have been taken backed
| bv strong holding movement upon
the part Of the farmer. the SITUATION
will relieve itself and prices VIII
promptly reach their normal level.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

under you my warm appreciation Of
the very valuable and gallant service
rendered by you throughout the Fourth
British Army.
Called upon TO attack positions OF
great strength and held by determin-
ed enemy. all ranks Of the 97th and
30th American Divisions under your
,ommand displayed an energy. cour-
age and determination in attack which
proved irresistible.
II does not need me TO tell YOU that
in the heavy fighting OF the past three
weeks YOU have earned the lasting es-
t.cm and admiration Of your British
comrades in arms. whose success you
have so nobly shared.
(SiCncd) d. Haig.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
Each Was Not pemonstrative.-In a

Foeh Was Not Demonstrative.-ln
dispatch TO the London Daily News, II.
W. smith. in Rotterdam. says that
from the account Of the armistice ne
rotians given to the Eossische Eel
tung by a member Of the German dele
CATION. it appears that the Germans
before entering the train which con-
veyed them TO the Forest OF COM
peigne, were taken for ten-hour mo-
tor drive in company with French or
ficers.
1T appears likely" says the narra-
tor, that il was intentionally prolong-
cd in order to drive US all over the de-
vastatcd province and prepare US by
what we saw for what was shortly to
be put before US in the way Of hatred
and revenge in the extremely severe
armistice conditions. Silently now and
again a Frenchman pointed to heaps Of
ruins and mentioned them by name
Behold ST. Quentin!
When the delegates met the Allied
representatives. the greetings were OF
.hc coolest. Marshal Foch. II Is de-
clared, only showed himself twice, at
the opening and at the end Of the pro-
ceeding, and 1t was discovery" when
he announced that there were TO be no
negotiations. He proceeded to dictate
'hn conditions.
The narrative concludes with this
statement: Immediately before the
close Of the second and last plenary
sitting, we placed with the enemy In
the German language our protest
against the treaty. but in the end We
had to sign"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
The TERRIBLE THIRTIElH
ODslaughts Against German Lines
Irresistible
HOW AMERICANS ENDED The War

Stars and Stripes, Official Organ OF
the American Expeditionary Forces,
Tells of Wild Mix Up In the Fog
Where Boys From South Carolina,
North Carolina and Tennessee Won
Imperishabe Glory.
Walter l. Burns Of Company d. One
Hundred and Fifth Engineers, sends
the article below which he clipped
from the Stars and Stripes Of October
10. 1918. The Stars and Stripes is pub
lished in France as the official organ
Of the American Expeditionary Forces.
Mr.. Burns thinks the article should be
republished for the benefit Of tie read
ers of The Enquirer and we think so
too:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

Paris has information to the eneci
that the city of Cologne is placarded
with notices signed by the executive
committee Of the soldiers association
ofrering a reward equivalent to $50.
600 70 whoever will k II the ka:s md
the crown prince in the Netherlands,
or bring them back to Germany tor
sentence by their own people as the
arch criminala."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

All German soldiers with the exception
of the classes of 1898 and 1888, are De-
ing discharged as rapidly as possible
to reports reaching tne
American Third army. These two
classes will be held In service until
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg sees Mt
to discharge them. Demooilization N
Germany is being carried out as rapid
" as the troops reach their headquar
tiers. Demobiiization of the German
army Is not specifically required by the
terms of the armistice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

Vice Admiral William s. Sims, COM
nander Of the American naval forces
Europe since the United States won't
% war; has been selected for promo
.'on to the rank Of admiral when ,
vacancy occurs this month by the r"
'-nracnt Of a dm'raI Austin NJ. knight
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

Two men were killed and a dozen or
more wounded at Toledo, Ohio, Thurs
day. in a battle Of railroad police with
whisky-runners from Detroit, who
were trying to carry liquor Into the
ny state Of Michigan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

Information has reached japan to
the effect that Admiral Kolchak, the
dictator Of Siberia; has been assa1sina-
ted at Omsk. No details are given.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
Many Obvious Gains.

The advantages Of the system arc
obvious. The produce will be faster
the prices lower. and above all. waste
will be eliminated. Farmers having
small amounts Of produce are now al
n loss how to dispose Of them. Much
food, especially fruit and vegetables
Is allowed to rot for want OF mar
kct. Much more because stale In the
roundabout progress by which country
produce now reaches the city. This
system will make clean sweep OF thf
tributary country Of every big Ameri-
can city. gathering up daily everything
that the farmers can spare and de-
livering II directly to the city folk who
need II.
Moreover the proposed system Is IN
no sense an experiment. II Is now or
fercd to the public as a project which
exists only on paper. 1t Is the culmi-
nation Of long series Of experiments
in community organizations, and II
has been operated successfully In al
its essentials. in at least one commun-
ity.
E.. ]. Ward who Is co-author OF the
scheme with Mr.. Blakeslee, has spent
the past ~ years Of his life in study
ing the problem Of organizing Ameri'
can communities for various purposes
first as a private citizen and later as
an official Of the American govern
mcnt appointed by President Wilson
He effected the community organization
in Bridgeport. Conn. which did so muci
to solve the labor problem in that cit!
at the time Of the recent munition fac
tory strike. Long before that he or
ganized the community center move
ment in Wisconsin. In that state ant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

Statesmen Of France are considering
plans for a great international raiiroS"
from Paris to Odessa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

Moonsy's Alleged Crime.
Refusal Of the United States su-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
PROFITEERS IN review
Commercial Sharks INDUCED In
General Piracy
PUBLIC ROBBED Right and LEFT

..Icna With the Soaring Prices Of All
Kinds of Commodities, the Price Of
Labor Was Raised to Keep the
Waqe Garner Satisfied, and the Bur-
den Fell Hardest On People Who
Worked for Salaries and Had Moth.