davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
S PORT

The football situation at the Uni
versity, according to Coach II. F.
Schultz, sums up something like this
Among those who were on the squad
Edwards, Morris and Uric are the on
ly ones who have returned. Kirk
patrick, guard, has enrolled in an Off
GERS training camp and is not likely
to be back. Marshall, end, has en-
tered the naval aviation service. He
is here awaiting his call. Schroeder,
who is now at Fort Sheridan, has
enrolled in the artillery. He probably
will enter the University the middle
of the month and if not called will
be in the game this season.
Among the substitutes of last year
who have returned are Wilson, half
back; Cross, quarterback; and Matt
ingly, substitute end on the II var
sity. Travis, tackle; Goepel, end;
Lewis, back field man and punter
of exceptional ability; Bond and
Simons, ends, all of whom played on
the freshman team last year, have re-
turned. Foster, an open field runner
on the freshman team last season, al
so has returned. 1t is reported that
Allen, the 200-pound guard on last
years freshman team, is to return.
Sylvester, sub from last year, also
is back
With so few old men returning the
team will be reconstructed, an entire
ly new line appearing in the opening
game. Almost all of the men who
are back are back field men, but the
line will be the big problem From
the present outlook, the team will be
the lightest aggregation ever repre-
senting Missouri, approximately ten
pounds lighter than the lightest pre-
yiOus team.
The training will not begin until
September 10.
In view of the establishment of the
S. A. T. C. at Missouri University this
year, Coach Schultz expects to have
a much larger number of football men
trying out this year. and from the
large amount of green material should
be able to whip into shape the men to
fill the places of those who do not
return and present a real contender
for the football championship this
season.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
FOR MORE WHEAT IN 1919
Reports TO College Of Agriculture In.
dicate Bigger State Production.

Over the Top" in wheat acreage is
the goal set by the patriotic Missouri
farmers, and to reach it they must
plant an acreage thirteen per cent
greater than that harvested in 1918
The United States Department of Agri-
culture has assigned this increased
production of bread stuff to Missouri.
Reports received by the University
Of Missouri College of Agriculture
from school district clerks, county
agriculture agents and farmers indi-
cate that every farmer is doing his
best to exceed the figure named, and
in many counties which have reported
the per cent of increase is going to
be well over the thirteen asked.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
NEW DRAFT DRAWING
MAY Be OCTOBER Z
Crowder Says Selective Ser
vice Machinery Must Be
Speeded Up.
CHANGE IN METHODS
Hopes to Send Men of 1915
Class to Camps by End of
October.

A dispatch from washington says
Provost Marshal CrOwder hopes tC
have the registration completed within
ten days or two weeks and the reports
in 50 that the lottery may be held DC.
tOber ,.
General Crowder said the national
selectiye service machinery must speed
up operations Immediately to make il
possible to get men from the new Is
10 40 registration on the way to army
environments by the end of October.
Outlining changes in methods adopt
ed to that end, General CrOwder said
questonnaires would go out to regis
trants before the drawing has been
conducted to determine their order of
call, and that local boards would be
urged TO begin classification immedi-
ately. Questions relating to the Onder
of call and To the time of drawing Gen
eral CroWder set aside in discussing
the subject, leaving only the intimation
that these would be announced shortly.
The necessity of filling the October
acquisitions, either in part or in whole,
out of the electives to be obtained I'M
der the new classification" General
CrOwder said after explaining that a
few Glass l men from the August "a
registration would be available to fill
early October calls, makes it neces-
sary to look forward to substantial
speeding up in the work of the local
boards at that stage of the operation
and, indeed, from the very beginning
of the task. 1t is imperative that the
work of the boards proceed much fast
er than year ago. In every possible
way steps will be taken to make it pos
sible for this speed to be attained"
To accomplish this, General Crowder
said, local boards are asked to see that
the return of the cards from registra-
ton is as prompt as possible and
thereafter that the process of assign
ing serial numbers to the cards is
fastened. Accomplishment of this
work inside of ten days now is asked,
though in 1917 it took nearly thirty
days. 1t may be possible to hold the
drawing on October >, General Crowd
er explained, but it cannot be started
until the lists of serial numbers have
been completed by all boards.
AS | have stated on several occa-
siOns,' he said, the supply of men in
Glass l under the old age limits will
have been exhausted, or practically so.
by the end of this month. To prevent
an interruption in the flow of men to
camp we must begin inducing men of
the new class into the service next
month. Whether they can do so de-
ponds entirely upon the energy of the
local boards and the cooperation of all
parties concerned
By January 1, the general concluded.
it is hoped that the classification of the
Nation will be completed and the man
power modified ready for any eventu-
ality.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
More Woe for Kaiser,

HONOLULU, T. H.. Sept. 5.-Funds
have been subscribed for the pur-
chase of ukuleles and guitars which
will be sent to group of young men
from Hawaii. now attached to an ar
my engineering unit at Camp Hum
phrey, Va. The Hawaiian soldiers
wrote that they must have ukuleles if
they were to make their comrades be-
lieve they really were from Hawaii.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
SUGAR BEET CROP NOT NORMAL
Food Administration Finds Probable
Decrease In Production.

Need for additional sugar conserya-
ton in the United States is reflected by
estimates of our domestic beet sugar
crop this year. After obtaining and
averaging estimates from the three
most trustworthy sources available
the Food Administration finds a prob
able decrease in domestic beet sugar
production of So per cent compared
with last year. This represents about
3S,l74 tons of sugar less than in 1917.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06

weighing between one and two pounds
and sold alive to poultry buyers are
Lot killed until they have undergone a
feshy process, which increases their
weight 40 per cent or more.
Usually farmers retain the choicest
rullets with the expectation of hasten
ing their development into early lay
ers. To interfere with the sales of
other young poultry would in many
cases result in crowded quarters and
delayed maturity of the pullets.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
First Call For Football Can
didateS at &, III. =.

The first call for candidates for the
football team at the Columbia High
School was issued today. Those who
expect to try out for the squad are
asked to report Monday afternoon for
the first practice.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
NO RESTRICTIONS ON BROILERs
But Young Poultry should Be Plump
Before Killing.

The Missouri Division of the Food
administration emphasizes the impor-
lance from food standpoint of kill
ing only such young poultry as is rea-
sonably plump, but under present con-
ditions official restrictions on sales of
small brOilers seem unwise and I'M
necessary.
The great majority of chickens
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
Former Student On Camp Paper.

J. c. Shepherd, former student in
the School of Journalism, is now car
tOonist on the staff of the Camp Dick
News, a weekly paper published by
the Camp Dick athletic department in
Dallas, Tex. Shepherd is a cadet
there.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06

Dancing classes for University students
will start the last week in September. Cou-
Piles invited. Phone co or 6O4 for infor,
nation, Pho
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Friday evening, a gold wrist
watch, with silver face. Initials $. +. NJ.
Reward. Finder call 81 NJ 299tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half q Cent a Word q Day

Terms, cash In advance. The amounts In
yolved in want ads are too small to be
charged. When received over the phone
1t Is with the understanding that the
ads will be paid for at once.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR RENT-House at LOG
Lathrop road In Westmount. Eight rooms,
acres OF land under fence. Phone go or
III White. D-2f3u
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TwO nice rooms in NOVEL;
and light. Phone "a. W. Il. Novel;. No
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

Reprezentant J6zef Petlak, pre-
prowadzii sic z pnr. 1910 w. North
ave. do nowego ~mieszkania pnr.
1900 North avenue. -Prosi on wszyst-
kich swoich przyjaci6f oraz obywateli
zamieszkaiych " 27-mym dystrykcie
O zgaiszanie sic pod nowy adres.
Is q g
Dzisiaj wieczorem " sail parku
Pulaskiego PREY Blacknawk 1 Noble
ul., odbedzie sic z~akohczenie uro-
czyste sezonu gier ma wewnatrz oraz
ocs W rodzaju obchodu stuletniej ro-
cznicy zaioienia stanu Illinois. -
Wstep de- sail wolny ola w~szystkich'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

ia, 70 oko to da sic skutecznie wyle-
czyt. Majac prawe oko calkowicie O.
bandazowane a lewe ~okaleczone, p.
Kowalski tylko przv pomocy iowa
rzysza zalatwia6 Moze niektore z
spraw wazniejszych W swym intere-
sic notaryalnym.
y u u
Jutro o godzinie 2-ej popofudnlu z
kaplicy ma cmentarzu Zmartwych-
wstania Panskiego ma lote familijna
plzeniesione zostana zwloki s. p. VIA
dysiawa Kwiatkowskiego, syna PIP.
Franciszka l Apoionii KwiatkoW-
skich. Zmariy byl szwagrem p. j. K.
Borowihskiego, organisty ma Jacko-
vie.
q y q
DR.. NJ. P. K~ossakowski, pc pre-
byciu szczeSliwie dw6ch operacyi ma
oczy, przychodzi teraz szybko do zdro
via. Operacyi dokonano W szpitalu
West Side Hospital. DR.. Kossako-
wski znajduje sic obeenie W domu
swego szwagra, p. Johnsona, PREY
20tej 1 Hoyne ave.
q II n
Edward Schenck 1 Jan Jankowski
z pnr. '3273 Armitage avenue zostali
wczoraj niebezpiecznie p~okaleczen'
gdy automobil W ktorym jechah u
derzyf W tramwa3 przy narozniku
Crawford / Chicago avenues.
q 4 u
Uzbrojony W flaszke cd mleka Roy
Curnan, 81 Lexington ave., byiy po'
Tlicyant W Oak Park, aresztowa'
dwoch mezczyzn, ktorzy probowal
wIamat sic do budynku pnr. 11O7 3
Oak Park avenue, wczoraj rychic
mad ranem. Me posiadajac rewolwe'
I'll Curran chwyci} "a butelke PREY
pomocy tejae odprowadzif obu VIA
mywaczy do wiezienia W Oak Park
Aresztowanymi byli Tadeusz Wyso'
ckt. 124 s. Wade ul. | Euseniusi
Ludwig, 1920 Augusta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
"The Wilson Label Protects Your Table"

Dolatowska jest matka trojga dzieci,
Najmiodsze z mich liczy jeden mie--
siac zycia.
u y y
Dwie poIskie kobiety chodza W dziel
nicy polskiej 1 sprzedaja lekarstwo
ina wszystkie choroby" . pono sep
CA ma ucho, ze czysty doch6d z sprze
day obr6cony jest no korzyst StoWa-
r~zyszenia Czerwonego Krzyza. Nasze
czytelniczki ostrzegamy pred temi
.kobietami 1 jezeli sic jaka zgaosi do
was . lekarstwem 1 powie wan, re
doch6d jest ma Czerwony Krzyz radzi
my wziasc miotiy / wygnac je ma
cztery wiatry. Policya obecnfe poszu-
kuie obie kobiety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

W Humboldt parku gdzie tez wystrza
lem z rewolweru odebrai sobie zycie.
SmierG byia natychmiastowa. PRO
SEE zawiadomit brata mego, Franci-
Ska Lorenz pnr. S22 - 151sza I'll.
W East Chicago, o tym wypadku" tax
czytaia notatka znaleziona W kiesze-
nj samob6jcy. Lorenz do niedawna
byi pacyentem W szpitalu Matki b.
zej z Nazareth, PREY Leavitt ul., /
mieszkai dawniej pnr. SS1 Reed
Court, W Chicago.
4 q q
q powodu deszczu, ME odbyl sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
IRA!
HINDENBURG - ME zYJE?

Londyn, Is. maja. - Prasowo
notuja pog}oske, puszczona przez
jencow wojennych, IL feldmarsza-
lex H;ndenburg, w6dz naczelnv
wojsk centralnych - ME zyje, a
re nastepca jego. jest najzdolniej-
sly z ~generafow niemieckich,
Maekensen. Oczywista wiado-
mosc ME jest pewna i tylko jake
pogioske ~przyjmowae ia narazie
wypada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

We czwartek, dnia 1890 maja od-
bedzie sic formalne otwarcie nowego
sk}adu mebli Braci PerIowskich, pnr.
1272-78 Milwaukee avenue, W bu-
dynku gdzie dawniej miescii sic ska,
Moeller'a.
o godzinie 10-tej rano W koscie-
lie Sw. Trolley odprawiona zostanie
ma intencye Braci Periowskich Msza
ma intencye Braci Periowskich Msza
sw. a potem o godzinie 11tej odDe-
die sic pobiogos}awienie domu pnr'
1272-7s Milwaukee avenue, PREY Pau
lima ulicy.. o godzinie LITE; W poiu-
dnie odbedzie sic przyjecie | bankfet
ola gosci a O godzinie l-szej popoiu-
dniu otwarcie skiadu ola publiczno-
sci.
q y q
Dzisiaj W hotelu Morrison rozpo-
czyna sic konwencya muzyKantoW 2
calych Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Ma
znak otwarcia odbedzie sic PREY MI
chigan ave. Van Buren, ul., WyWle-
szenie flagi amerykahskie1 W czasie
ktorej przygrywac bedzie kapela
skladajaca sic z 500 muzykantow. Pc
wywieszeniu flagi odbedzie sic wy
marsz W dzielnicy sr6dmiejskiej' a
potem bankiet. Jednym z moWcoW
W czasie bankietu bedzie p. Leon
,JaroszewskI a ma komitecie recep--
cy1nym znajduje sic polski korneci-
sta z Jefferson Park, p. Sylvester
| Klosowski.
4 81 r.
w skladzie Boston Store" aresz-
towano ubieglej sobcty p%opoaudniu
niejaka Mamie" Dolatowska, at1as
,,Dolan" . pnr. 1882 South Maple
wood avenue, gdy ia starafa sic
skrase portmonetke nalezaca do pan
nv Maryi Duggan, detektyWki W X !
die wyaej wymienionym. w czasie
gdy ia edprowadzano ma poiicye pro-
bowaia wyrzucit oknem n"rtmonet-
ke z~awieraiaca okoio SIS a nalezaca
do panny Ina Bates, z Harvey, HI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
WALK MA ZACHODNIM
FRONCIE.

w Pikardyi, Flandryi i naa
Somme WALK dzia}owe tocza sic
nader intensywne, a lokalnie tax
re walk wrecz - bardzo zaciete.
Lada chwila spodziewaG sic male
zy ofensywy niemieckiej.
Ma froncie zachodnim zginal
znakomity lotnik niemiecki, poru-
cznik Geigel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
DNOTATKIA
|NEPORTERA

Zapowiedziana manifestacya pu-
bliczna i obchod Majowy W parafii
sw. Walentego, W Cicero - z powo-
du deszczu i niepogody - ME odby-
ly sic wczoraj popoIudniu. X. pro-
boszcz T. Langfort powiada re tax
manifestacya jak / Obch6d odbeda sic
W przyszia niedziele, dnia 1890 ma
ia o godzinie 3-ciej p~opoiudniu.
* q q
Franciszek Shure, z pnr. 1927 Mil
wauke avenue / Stanisiaw Bilawski,
1886 Dickson utica spotkali sic PREY
~narozniku West Chicago ave. I North
Robey ulicy ~ubiegiej soboty wieczo-
rem 1 W toku rozmowy tracono o
wotne 1 kajzera.
ia chciaibym bye ma stray gdy
kaizera zamkna pod xluczem" Tzekf
Shure.
Franciszek Kiplish, LEGACY lat As
wieku z pnr. $3.50 So. Kedzie ave., u
sIyszawszy orzeczeaie shure'a, sta
nal W obronie ,,faterlandu".,
..Kajzer pokona SWAT caiy" -
miai ~powiedzieG Kiplish.
Kiplish, kt6ry jest poddany ME
miecki. dostai take smary, re popa-
META je ma dlugo { dziekowae moze
tylko zjawieniu sic p~olicyantow, re
wiscej ME oberwal ten obronca kaj-
zera. Shure i Bilawski ~zeznali, re XII
plish stawiai i'm ,,op6r' i musieli go
ubezwiadnit. Obronce kultury prus-
kiej oddano W rece federalnych a.
gent6w, kt6rzy sic ptaszkiem tym do
brze zaopiekuia.
q q q
Dowiadujemy sic, re iona p. jana
H. Paprockiego, znanego pomocnika
W apiece J. Morawy ma Kazir1ierzo-
vie, po ~poddaniu sic onegdaj ME
bezpiecznej operacyi. przychodzi do
zdrowia. PAM Paproeka wraz z SEE
administering c6reczka znajduje sic
obecnie W domu swej matki. pani
Rozalii G6rskiej rnr. 1851 South
Troy utica.
u y =
Stanisiaw Lorenz q Hammond,
kt6ry juz PREY pomocy kul cho-
die musiaI, wynajai ubiegiej sobo-
ty i6dz i wyjechai ma Srodek ~jeziora
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

w poniedzia}ek, 1890 maja: -
Hearts or Diamonds. - Will
liam Russell W giownej roll. Bar
do zajmujace i slime sytuacye
dramatyczne. Mlody jubiler PREY
czynia sic do zgonu wielkiej BAN
dy zIodziei, ktorzy go okradli Z
cennych brylant6w. Dwic well
kie bitwy. w kohcu mlodzieniec
odkrywa Gala tajemnice jest ra-
dose i wesele. Pelno akcyi. Przyj-
dzcie a ME p~ozalujecie.
CHOPIN
Milwaukee Ave. Division vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

TutaI Jest sposobnose da ka8dego Amerykanina - da mezczyzn !
kobiet, mlodych starych bz wzglsdu skad poehodza prytc z pomo-
CO Wujowi Sam'owt.
Many woluntaryuszy, E6rzy pomagaja nam sprzedaWac Znaczki
Oszczednosciowe Thrift Stamps) W waszej okoEcy. Many takze Gaia IL
ste me1czyzn 1 kobet, ktorzy So zdolni wygfaszae pubhczne mowy. CIVIL
ka czasu tylko z wasZej stony pomoze nam wielce, jeden Bieczor "
tygodntu, - jedno popoiudnie alo wieczor " ntedzele. Kazda chWila ca
81 jaks mozecie poswisce, dopomoze wiae.
Kaidy znaczek jai sprsedacie bedze gwo4dzikiem do trumny, ktors
-Ameryka przysotowuje da wnhehma, = o napewno potrzebuje tumne
dukych rozmiarow a gwozdzie kt6re utyjemy do nij, zrobia, re on
chyba wiecej ME powrcd.
wiec wypeinijcie SVEN nazwisktem ten kupon u doiu naznaczcie
dzien abo wieczor W kt6rym chcecie przyczynic sic do dobrej sprawy'
1 posncle do Mrs. N. L. Pnaum, War Savings Committee. 4o% Conway
Building.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

"Wilson Tydzieh1" SPECIAL:
ME ola gospodyh w Chicago
TENtd1ed jest Wilson Tyd1eh: TAX bTo zanadone " wsks0Scs r@eryl!
L uruamkowi w skkadachd ehkahs6wa ably kazda gospdYn moga Sic apoznac
Wilson poduktms pozywcemL
Many nMe zi VASE gcsernk znldue sic medzy tmi k6rV konysaa
Wilson tgodna Jeei ME jest poprsce go ay sic nam poozunnat aYsmy
mmi mu dopon6dz W orzymanu knzysd tel okazuja k van sic nadara
Wson Tydzen' -uwydatma Wilson ideas uSena ogaoW1 ia JEST aopat
rye was W kompkny Aas arykuow spozywczych wszydke zhka anna naepka
kEa Jest nana jake waranya cZysbscL smaku1 adoWoena.
Wddmmat bwp MMwnhp z ma V pNY"Wr uuhmY PNmk
crnBdneboh Hp uup knNC Ger ola wI hmM
tilted Brand oWn pnwX pda nT
Wv prumuvu yi spcanad goMyre Ne seydnGm a ma IVAN ma
wpMah TIE oei pN So bHnne kNH -nAe @V do w@Bk cor beef
ky a nhpe tam gE nPG ra aeMma hnk zcednN it'd A@e ma
ia tam puNwaep z zkmeM r SEE Majestic aA domino smc kuwE
new Vbnmy pYgbwurnyd was
D@o Wm NI N" LT PwmGep & ASIA Majestic Ma
mPS "wp @"" mLI 80. rm-h @mapN pndhmzb hpmh
eHWTa- A" MH ~NN iHuNwo unVh Ta pod hAm
Gle a@"0N" PH"~ ~" """ wdhn A nm Cenh@k pn rmbA-
Cabrkm hi ser ShmwA dRhahS
Cmy Ae Amhwai\ wVdhe
wilson P"aN WH "" "" Uwacem oo WM% g@nha
ee MsVku mi pm W wba .nw u nnMkvn S Wilson
ni uzHowmu Wyknh pohbws o $500
Nwyhk r aW Hnn hks p Wa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
q II L.
HID mark WI lSSE C:
= Y Y

Kauaa uumyu ma csu mv Mmo phsv" WMo1 WYn PMhI mas amzynde dnO MS mks
hai lwtue ONE Ay SswH n m@ sMS@x@ D %nmnN mm h &c {" c@@" "" " 'S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

wczoraj Vice ma korzysc Armii Pol
skiej, W parafii sw. Jak6ba W Han
son Parku, gdzie proboszczem jest
X. Franciszek Marcinek. Vice. ten,
prawdopodobnie, odbedzie sic W PREY
szia niedziele, dnia 1890 maja o 60
dzinie 1880 rano, zaraz po Sumie.
q q q
Sp6lce ,,Wheelock Lumber and
Manufacturing Company" "a sumo
SIS, 900 sprzedai p. Jan F. Smulski
realnos6 96x125 stop PREY poludnio-
wo-wschodnim n%arozniku Maplewood
i Bloomingdale avenues i 96x126
stop przy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ma
rozniku Campbell i Blomingdale AVE.
nues. Rekordowej ~tanzakcyi wyrobio-
no ~onegdaj.
q y q
Podczas przerobki W domu wyda-
rzyi sic naszemu subreporterowi p
Antoniemu A. /Kowalskiemu, zam1e-
szkaiemu pnr. 1910 Elston avenue
ma stanislawowie, nieszczeSliwy wy
padek. Geese sufitu spadia ma twarz
D. Kowalskiego kaleczac n~iebezpiecz-
ME prawe oko. Groziio z poczatku
u~tracenie wzroku ale PREY pomocy
odpowiedniego lekarza jest nadzle-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

Stanisiaw Lorenz 2 Hammond,
ktory juz PREY pomocy kul cho-
die musial, wynajai ubiegiej sobo-
ty i6dz i wyjechal ma Srodek j~eziora
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-11
RICE

You need not tire of rice, for it can be served in so many different ways.
 As a breakfast cereal.-Served hot with top milk or with fruit it is delic- ious.
 As a starch vegetable it can take the place of bread. Serve it hot, but tered, or with gravy. It is especially good with chicken.
 In soup making-For thicking use the water in which rice is cooked. Cooked rice is also an addition to soup.
 In breadseUse it in quick breads or in Victory bread.
 Instead of bread crumbs in scallop- ed dishes, for loaves, or stuf1ng.
 For desserts-You can make good and nutritious rice desserts. Let rice dishes find their way to your table of ten.
 As stuffing for meats-Try stuffing chicken or fish with rice. A stuffed steak is also good. As a. basis of scalloped dishes cook ed rice may be combined with vege. tables, meat, fish, cheese, or nuts tc make dishes that may serve acceptably as the main part of a meal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-11
WEEDS FOR FOOD

In laboring over your war garden, don't overlook the foods that may be had without labor and without price.
 There are several very edible weeds which in some parts of the country are so misunderstood as to be con- sidered poisonous
 Pigweed, when small and but a pig gie weed only few inches high, is most delicious. No greens from the grocery store can make faces at pig weed if picked at the proper time.
 Some people refer to ''pussley" as pigweed, but that's a misnomer. It's real name is purslane, and it halls from France. It grows fiat on the ground and bears a small yellow flow CT, which it opens to the sun but an hour or so in the morning, then closes for the day. But for the sharp eyes of the gardener it might escape notice and, thus favored, soon overrun the garden.
 The stem is glutinous and the leaves round and flat. A very naughty plant but very good to eat. Boil and eat with oil and vinegar for today and save the rest for tomorrow's salad.
 "Over there'' purslane is cultivated and moves in the best society, but over here it is too often but a mere garden pest, tramp among flowers, though it's good qualities are soon brought tc light by a little care and attention.- Woman's Home Companion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-11
MARRIAGE BY PROXY

Many French soldiers and their sweethearts are taking advantage of recent law enacted by the French Government, and getting married by proxy.
 This is being done because of the difficulty of obtaining leave of ab- sence sufficiently long enough to trav- el home and become married in the regular way. Incidentally, it tends to forestall the working out of the somewhat perverted if familiar saying Absence makes the heart grow fond er-of the other fellow.''
 The method of procedure is very simple. A day is set, and at the given time the real bride goes through the formality of the marriage ceremony with a relative of the groom, while at the same time, at a totally different place, the groom goes through the ceremony with another maid. The couple are then man and wife, to all intents and purposes, and the wife is legally entitled to the pension of her husband, in the event of his death. A second ceremony may be gone through at a later date between the principals, but it is not necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-11
Life's Great Simple Joys

to I'm and  is shining
 
  
 
  and
 
  do in
   smelling what's in the it.
  Pm Isan strawberries whle tired in a