davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Longpont Niemcy zdoaali we
drzec sic ma chwile do fasu Retz'
lecz nasze kontrataki odrzucilyi
ich natychmiast wstecz ma brzes
wschodni boru. = Ostatni komu-
n:kat m6wi: Wojska amerykat1--
skie zatrzymaiy silly niemieckle
wdzierajace sic do lasu Neuilly /
wspanialym kontratakiem odrzu-
civ ie wstecz ma poinoc cd tel
mieiscowoSci. Dalej ma poludnie,
nieprzyjaciel ME zdola} zrobic "a
dnego postepu. Mad Marna bata-
lion nieprzyjacielski, kt0ry pre-
dostal sic ma levy brzeg rzeki po-
wyzej Jaulgonne odparty zostaf
przez SHY amermykahskie i fran
cuskie. Most zniszczono i wzleto
100 jencow.
Berlin, via Londyn, 5. czerwca.
~ Wieczorny rapport niemleckl
brzmi: Odbyiy sic pomyslne star
cia ma poiudniowym brzegu rzekl
Aisne ma zachod Cd scissors. -
Dzisiejszy rapport opiewa:
Wzdluz ca}ego frontu trwa}a wal
ka artyleryi o rozmaitem maple"
ciu. Nieprzyjaciel byf nadzwyczaj
czynny W piracy wywiadowczej i
postapif nieco w kilku punktach'
Ma poludniowy zachod Cd Merris
wv srodku drogi miedzy YPres a
Bethune) zdobyi kilka odcinkow
transzow. Ma poinoc cd Aisne ma
tomiast my odebralismy nieprzy-
iacielowi kilka transz6w po ciez-
kiei walce. Uporczywy opor ME
przyjaciela ma wzgorzach ma po-
ludniowy zach6d cd scissors 20
stall ziamany. Wzielismy pagorki
okoto Vauxbuin ma zachod cd
| lChaudun. Szturmem ma Pernant
/ Missy-aux-Bois zapedzillsmy
nieprzyjaciela do linii Soulier-
Dommiers. Zdobylismy kilka ba-
teryi, wzielismy kilka tysiecy jeh'
Icow. Francuskie kontrataki po O.
l!bu stronach rzeki Ourcq chybify'
Ina p6lnocny zach6d cd Chateau
Thierry przebiliSmy sic przez Ii
Inie Bussiares Bouresches, i od-
parlismy kontrataki wroga, Mad
Marna ipomiedzy Marina Reims
sytuacya Jest niezmieniona.
PoGLAD MA SYTUACYE.
Paryz, 5. czerwca. - Alianc;
wstrzymali nareszcie niemiecki
marsz ma Paryz. 'Trwai on, jak
iprzewidziano cd poczatku ofensy'
wy, osm dni. Wysilki nieprzyja-
ciela ograniczajs sic obecnie ma
szeregu pojedyhczych walk 0 po,
zycye, co do kt6rych Alianci ma,
liS przewsgs. w okolicy Ourcq
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
Walk Awiatyczne.
z IRLA A N ID L.
Z Walk ma Ba1kanach.
Sprawy Wschodu.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

zreszta opinie wydaia Naczelna
Rada woienna AIantow ma SVEN
szostem zebraniu. Wyraza ona z
jednej strony ufnosc W pomysl-
ny wynik walk przy pomocy a
merykaiskiej armii, z drugiej zas
strony zupelne dale zaufanie gen.
Fochowi, naczelnemu wodzowi
Aliant6w. Rowniez najwyzsza
zasyla podzieke prezydentowi
Wilsonowi "a tax wydatna koope
racye z Aliantami a zwlaszcza "a
prace w tworzeniu i Transporter
waniu wojsk Amerykanskich.
RAPoRTY.
Paryz, Kwatera Wojsk Am, 5.
czerwca. - Komunikat gen. Per-
shing'a opiewa: w walkach ma
polnocny zachod cd Chateau
Thierry wojska nasze z}ama}y u
s;iowania nieprzyjaciela posunie-
cia sic ku po}udniowi przez las
INeuilly i kontratakiem odpar}y go
powrotem ma p6inoc Cd lasu.
Mad Marna battalion nieprzyja-
Icielski, ktory przekroczyl rzeke
pod Jaulgonne, kontratakiem
francuskim i amerykahskim zmu-
SONY zosta} do cofniecia sic ma
prawy brzeg Marny, ponoszac
lciezkie straty W zabitych jen-
each. Oddzialy nasze patrolowa-
~ bezustannie W Pikardyi i Lota-
ryngii. w okolicy Woevre ostrze-
Il:walismy nieprzyjaciela pociska-
mi gazowymi. - Sekcya B -
Nieprzyjacielski aeroplan, kto-
rym wspomniano w poprzednim
komunikacie, zestrzelony byl
przez lotnika Sewall. Lotnik i OBJ,
serwator nieprzyjacielski wzieci
zostali w niewole.
Londyn, 5. czerwca. - Marsza,
lick Haig wydai nastepujacy ra--
port: Rejdy nieprzyjacielslsie noe
ne koio Beaumont Hamel i Bo,
yelles odpedziiy wojska nasze
Inny atak ma poinocny zachod cd
KENNEL odpariy wojska francu-
skie. Wzieto kilku jencow. Niema
mic innego do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Paryz, 5. czerwca. - Francu'
ski rapport dzisiejszy brzmi; w
ciagu dnia wczorajszego operacye
nieprzyjacielskie znacznie osia-'
bly: ograniczyli sic Niemcy tyl'
ko do kilku miejscowych atakow
ICzynna byia artylerya nieprzyja,
cielska ma p6lnoc cd Aisne, mie---
dzy rzekami Aisne i Ourcq tu,
dziez w okolicy Reims. Ma pofnoc
Iod Moulin-Sous-Touvent wolska
nasze ulepszyiy swe pozycye
lido bysy nieco gruntu. W okolicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sroda, 5go czerwca: sw Bo-
nifaeego
Jutro, cZwartek,, ego cZerwca: sw.
Norberta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
FAIRBANKS ME zYJE.

fdrOWleC >, excl.
FAIRBANKS ME zYJE.
Indianapolis, Ind, 3. czerwca.-
Charles Warren Fairbanks, byiy
wiceprezydent Stanow Zjedno-
czonych by}y senator Stanu In
diana, zmari w swoim domu wczo
raj wieczorem godz. 500
Smierc byla spowodowana przez
chorobe ,,nephritis", ma kt6ra ciet.
piai przez diugi czas. Wszyscy
czionkowie familii Fairbanksa by
| Ii przy lou jego wyjatkiem sy.
ia maj. Ryszarda Fairbanksa.
ktory valley we Francyi. Zdro-
vie Fairbanksa ME bylo pewne
przez kilka ostatnich lat. Podczas
Rampant drugiej pozyczki VOL.
nosciowej, W kt6rej Fairbanks
brai udziai, czui sic ME zdrowym.
Zesz}ej zimy wyruszyl on do Ka.
lifornii celem polepszenia zdro-.
via i gdy powr6cif do domu ma
wiosne czuf sic znacznie zdrow--
Sym. w maju zapad} ponownie
ma zdrowiu. w ostatni czwartek
stan jego pogorszyi sic, a w sobo-
te zostai razony apopleksya. WI
ceprezydent Fairbanks urodzil
sic w Unionville Center, O., 11go
maja 1852 roku. Fairbanks szedl
W slady dzielnych pracowitycf,
swoich przodkow, kt6rych zwano
,Fayerbankes." Jonathan ,,Fayer.
bankes'', pierwszy cz}onek tel ia
milii, przybyf do Ameryki i oslo.
dill sic w Bostonie w 1886 roku
Dom Fairbanksa by} scflronie-.
niem dla niewolnikow, a zaden
murzyn ME zostaf oddalony cd
drzwi, jesli prosii o pomoc. Fair.
banks w roku 15tym wstapil do
kollegiudn Wesley w Della.
ware, o., mieszkajac ma strychu
synem pewnego farmera gotu..
ljsc sobie zywnosc; pracowai jake
ciesla, azeby zapracowac ma ksiaz
| XII. Po ukohczeniu studyow, Fair.
banks dostai posade agenta w ,As.
sociated Press" w Pittsburgh, Pa
gdzie pracowai jeden rok. w 70.
ku 1874 pojai "a zone panne Cor
relie Cole. Obydwoje zalatwiali
sprawy redakcyjne wydawnictw
kollegialnych. Mieli oni pieciorc
dzieci, jedna corke i czterch sy..
Inow. Po malzenstwie pan Fair
banks wyjechai do Indianapolis,
gdzie rozpoczai praktykowat pra.
wo; zasluzyl sic on wielce swo-
jcmu Stanowi partyi republican.
skiej. Gdy William Mckinley 20
stall mianowany prezydentem,
Fairbanks pomagaf mu przy gio.
szeniu NOW po kraju. w styczniu
l1s97 roku Fairbanks zostaf obra-
ry senatorem Stanow Zjednoczo-
rych, zrezygnowai on senatu "
marcu 1905 / zostai obrany vice.
i Dokonczenie ma stronocy 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Dokonczenie ma stronocy ;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
-pIZyDyC I'D C-dS I'D IrI4NJooo
ssywy niemieckiej. -a== ->..-s.......
JESZCZE o AMERYKANACH
Nicea, Francya, 5. czerwca. -

u ="
Nicea, Francya, 5. czerwca. -
Pierwsza grupa rannych zo}nie-
rzy amerykahskich, ktorzy razem
z francuskiemi wojskami brali u
dzia} w walce,przybyba do Nicei i
umieszczona zosta}a w szpitalu a.
merykahskim.
Paryz, 5. czerwca. - Amery--
kahski patrol stoczy} krwawa wal
ke z silnym oddzia}em nieprzyja-
Icielskim ko1o Ancerville, w odcin-
ku Luneville. Amerykanie, od-
krywszy przeciwnika, starali sic
so otoczyc, gdy tymczaesm wsrod
walk spostrzegli, re sami So oto-
czeni przez przewazajsce silly.
IWydostali sic jednak matni, "a
dajac ciezkie straty nieprzyjacie-
| lcwi bombami recznemi ogniem
karabinowym; straty ich byfy ME
znaczne. w Pikardyi artylerya
nieprzyjacielska i mitraliezy zno-
WI byly nadzwyczaj czynne kolo
Cantigny, wszelkie jednak wysi}-
XII zdobycia miasta spe}z}y ma nj
czem. w walce patroli jeden Me
mice zostaf zabity. Niemieckie
maszyny lotnicze uwijaja sic W
wielkich gromadach mad ta czes-
| cia frontu, bombarduiac zawzie--
Gle, szkody jednak wiele ME czy-
mia.
WALK AWIATYCZNE.'
Paryz, Kwatera wojsk amer, 5.
czerwca. w walkach awiatycz-
nych odznaczyi sic wczoraj lotnik
Sumner Sewall z Bath, Me-, ktory
W zacietej walce szesciu niemiec-
kich maszyn trzema amerykan-
skiemi, zestrzeli} niemiecki aero
plan ma froncie amerykahskim ma
poinocny zachod Cd Toul. lime
maszyny niemieckie umkne}y,
szczatki zaS zestrzelonego aeropla
nu wzieto do Toul i wystawiono
Ipublicznie ma rynku miasta.
z IRLANDYI.
Dublin, Irlandya, 5. czerwca.--
Ostatnia proklamacya, jaka wy
da1 Viscount French, wzywajaca
Irlandczyk6w do dostarczenia
10000 ochotnikow, dozna}a przy-
chylnego przyjecia. Jest to ogro-
nina ulga dla wszystkich klas lud-
nosci tudziez dowod, re Rad lon
dyhski chce uniknac przymuso-
wego poboru - mowi prasa If
Ilandzka. @....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
FAIRBANKS ME zYJE.
SWIETNY WYNALAEK.
Gubernator Lowden Jedzie do Nowego Yorku.
Dalsze Telegrarny KrajoWe.

Parowiec ,,Winneconne", 1869
torpedowany.
Parowiec ,,Carolina', 5,039 ton.
Skinner ,,Edward R. Baird Jr.,"
279 ton; zatopiony bombami.
Parowiec Herbert /. Pratt ::
200 ton, zostai przyciagnisty du
portu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Dokoficzenie ma stronocy 5
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21
OUR BOYS CAN NOW
GET NEW ENGLAND
Pies IN FRANCE
THERE is ONE PLACE WHERE
THE REAL ARTICLE is ssRv-
ED COVER THERE
0By e. "a Patchelor1
(By e. "a. Batchelor.)

PARIS, Sept. 17.--(By MaiD Like
so many other buildings in Paris, the
Y. NJ. C. A. clubhouse at 81 Avenue
Montaigne holds much of historic in
terest. Built by Napoleon III to
house his Ministry of Agriculture and
Finance, it Latch became the resi-
Idence of Mrs. ogden Mills.
Then it was taken over by the Y
NJ. c. A. as its Paris Headquarters
The main Offices OF the Red Triangle
soon outgrew even this large struc.
ture, however, and the place was con-
yerted into a clubhouse" for officers
and enlisted men.
There is no sept in Paris where the,
men in olive drab find more real en-
joyment than in this clubhouse. To
begin with, it is one of the few pla-
ees where 1t is possible to get a
piece of genuine American pie, the
real New England national dish.
France has many culinary attain
ments to her credit, but UP to date,
she has not succeeded in achieving
an American pie. The soldiers al
most weep for joy when they first en-
counter this homely article of food
Madame VERIFY, an American wo-
man, who has lived for a considera-
bile time in Paris, presides over the
culinary department at 81 Avenue
'Montaigne. In spite OF the difficult
ties attendant upon housekeeping in
Paris in war times, she succeeds in
giving the soldiers just the kind Of
meals that they want. Even ice
cream, which next to pie is craved
by an American palate in strange
land can be had here.
The American meals are made all
the more delightful because they are
served by attractive American and
English girls, who, in addition to act
ing as mattresses, are there to make
the fighting men happy by talking
with them, dancing with them, and
even, it is so rumored, doubtless false
ly) occasionally flirting with them.
Among these volunteer mattresses are
several girls whose names often fig
ured in the society columns at home
The facilities of the club house are
for the exclusive benefit of members
OF the A. E. r. No matter how hard
civilians plead to be admitted to the
inner circle, they have to take back
seat while the men in uniform occu-
py the center of the stage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21
and colleges, and to boys and girls of high
school and college age

and colleges, and to boys and girls of high
school and college age.
The place which farmers hold in the affairs
of the nation and the world and the value of
their work have been revealed by the war. The
Importance of these will not be less when the
war is over. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that they be able to fill their places and do
their work intelligsntly and we'll
That they may be prepared for this, the
schools for the farmers children in small towns
and villages and in the open country should be
better supported and constantly improved and
no boy or girl should be kept out of the elemen-
tary school or high school when attendance is
possible. In so far as the draft laws and the
absolute necessities of the home will permit,
every country boy and every country girl, who
j, prepared for it. Should go to college, univer-
sity, or normal school
There are before us as people now just two
tasks of supreme Importance: To win the war
Tor freedom and democracy, and, let us hope
Tor permanent peace, and to fit ourselves and
our children for life and citizenship in the new
world which the war is bringing in Both of
these tasks must be performed with singleness
OF purpose and wholelhearted devotion to the
public welfare; and no sacrifice, however great,
must be allowed to stand in the way of either.
Every word of the article can be taken to
heart very proftaby by the farmers of Ber-
kelley County and we trust that they may do
their part in this great task.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21

W. S. s.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21
PLENTY of PROOF.
FROM PEOPLE YOU KNIoW--MAR
TENSBURG CITIZENS.

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this
1t is imospsible to produce better
proof O. merit than the testimony of
residents of Martinsburg, of people
who can be seen at any time. Read
the following case of it:
Chas. wv. Davis, proprietor Naional
Garage, Winchester Ave-, says: Il
have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and
on for quite while, getting my sup
ply at Browning's Drug Store, and
have been greatly benefited by them
Often | have suffered from sharp,
cutting pains through my back, to-
gether with a dull, heavy ache, which
nagged me day after day. My kid
neys wer too frequent in action and
the kidney secretions bothersome.
When / have had any of these COM
D.aints, a box or so of DoaL's Kidney
Pills have proven sufficient to cure
the attack"
MIR. Davis is only one of many Mar
tinsburg people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mr..
Davis had--the remedy backed by
home testimony. 60c at all stores.
Foster4Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo.
IN. Y. when Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name.''
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21
MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.

In the Evening World yesterday there APP
peared an editorial entitled 'Who will dare to
make peace?" which we clipped from the Wash
ington Post of the previous day. Through an
oversight credit was not given to the Post as
the original author of this splendid editorial
and we take this opportunity to inform our read
ers as to the true identity of the article.
We are very proud of our editorial columns,
and many of our readers have been good enough
to say very kind things about this feature of
the World hence our desire that no one of our
readers should think us guilty of deliberately
copying an editorial without giving the author
credit for it. The mistake happened because we
failed TO add the usual authority at the end of
'e article.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21

Nonessential No. 346,75 The production of
arguments to prove that Lenine and Trotsky are
traitors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21
IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION TO
FARMERS

We would call the attention of our readers to
this editorial because we think it sounds note
which should be needed especially by the men
and women on our farms. And we feel that VT
and women on our farms. And we feel that we
very good Ole since we have taken it almost
verbatim from letter sent out by Mr.. P. P.
C.axton, Commissioner of Education for the
United States.
In his letter to the Secretary of the Interior,
approving the campaign of the Bureau of Edu-
cation for the support of the schools and the
maintenance Of attendance upon them during
the war, President Wilson says: THAT in so
far as the draft law win permit, there should
be no falling off in attendance in the elementary
schools high schools or colleges, is matter of
the very greatest Importance, affecting both our
strength IN war and our national welfare and
efficiency when the war is over" He then urges,
that the people support generously their schools
Ct all grades and adapt them as wisely as pos
sible to the new conditions, ito the end that no
boy or girl shall have less opportunity for edu-
cation because of the war and that the nation
may be strengthened as it can only be through
the right education of all its people"
Fer no part Of our people is this more irnpor-
tant than for those who live in villages, small
towns and in the open country, mostly farmers
Whatever may have been true in former days.
It mas now come about that for success in their
work and for good living on the farm and in the
farm home, farmers and their wives need a
broader more comprehensive, and more thor
ough education than do men and women engag-
ed in any other occupation and living under any
other conditions. They need not only the gem
eral information and training for life and citi-
zenship which they should have in common
with all men and women, but they need also
training IN science and knowledge of physics
and chemistry of soils and fertilizers. of plants
and animals and their diseases and how to pro
tect against them, Of the cultivation and har-
vesting of crops, of marketing, Of balanced ra-
tons for domestic animals of machinery and
It's use and care, Of the simple forms Of engi-
neerlng and architecture, of bookkeeping and
banking Of the sanitation of the home, the
care Of children, and many other things on
which their success and their health and happi-
ness depend a full round Of knowledge, such as
IS needed for success in no other occupation.
Also the farmer and the farmers wife must
know not only the separate facts of these, but
the underlying principles as well, to enable
them to direct their work intelligently and to
adjust themselves to constantly Changing con-
ditions.
Such knowledge and training cannot be given
effectively IN the elementary schools alone
HUGH of it can be given only in high schools
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918.
LAMENT OF A LADY APPLE PICKER.
with apologies to Tennyson)


with apologies to Tennyson)
Pick Pick, Pick,
Meath the shade Of the old apple tree
Il | would how my tongue could mutter
OF pains that ABOUND in me.
lis soft for the women at home
They may work, or gossip or play
But We hard working bloomer maids
Boss Sal drives like sin the whole day.
And the barrels fill land pass on
To their storing place over yon hill,
But, oh to work so for three dollars day
Well-you try it just once If you will.
Pick, Pick, Pick,
Til the end of the day, o-o-oh Gee!
You bet your sweet life we earn all we get
And then some, take it from me-
q
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household rem
edy for toothache, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises. scalds. Sold at
al drug stores. soc. and COO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21

The rumor went through Lorraine like wild
fire that the Americans were eating white
bread. The next day $4,000 Germans were cap
tured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21
luy w. S. S..

The Germans have no America" says Mr..
Lloyd George and as a result Of their despair
they are actually turning to Austria" Austria
y turning, TOTO see how much farther Italy
will chase her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21
w. S. s.

To the yellow dog" kennel with those profit
eers who seek to pass their war taxes on to the
public via the cost of living!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21
Buy w. S. s.
OBSERVATIONS.

Some U. S. senators have found new way to
help the kaiser-by trying to shield slackers
from round-ups.
Buy w. S. S.
The sort of "war bit" to do is to do your war
work bit better today than you did it yester-
day.
D. yxr a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21

The presence of Austro-H ungarfahs south
or Conbres assured the systematic retreat of
the Germans says the Autrian report Yes,
retreat IS always assured when Autro-Hungar-
ians are present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21
Buy w. S. s.

The boys at the front are fighting as Ameri-
cans whether they are Republicans or Demo-
Gratis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21


Buy w. S. S.
The sort of war bit" to do is to do your war
work bit better today than. you did it yester-
day.
Buy w. S. S..
To the yellow dog" kennel with those profit
GERS who seek to pass their war taxes on to the
public via the cost of living!
Buy w. S. s.
The boys at the front are fighting as Ameri-
cans whether they are Republicans or Demo-
Gratis.
Buy w. S. s..
Well, what's the essential difference between
a profiteer and cootie? Aren't they both para
sites.
Buy W. S. S.
Nonessential No. 346,75 The production of
arguments to prove that Lenine and Trotsky are
traitors.
Buy w. S. S.
eve gave them St. Mihie~ say the Ger
mans, but even this observation brings them
cold comfort.
Buy w. S. s.
How would you like to be German and read
that the Yanls We're at the border and coming
right along?
buy w. S. S.
When Hun troops mutinied, every tenth SOL
der was shot. To place the guilt, they must
have used the eeny, meeny, miny mo system
Buy W. S. S.
The rumor went through Lorraine like Wild
fire that the Americans were eating white
bread The next day $4,000 Germans were cap
tured
Buy W. S. s.
The presence of -Hungarfahs south
q Conbres assured the systematic retreat of
the Germans says the Autrian report. Yes,
lretreat is ALWAYS assured when Antrn= EIunoan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-21

Well what's the essential difference between
a profiteer and cootie? Aren't they both para
sites.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
URGED REVOLT IN
MANNER OF RUSSIANS
l. W. W. Advocated "Quick,
Concerted Revolution"

Chicago, May 1S.-Members of the
]. w. w. were advised through their
organ, Solidarity, on July 10, 1917, that
by quick, concerted revolution the
American government could be over
thrown and the workers rise up as
leaders.
Evidence to this effect was introduce
ed at the trial of 112 members, charg-
ed with violation of the espionage act.
I'm Russia they did not wait for
democracy to come to their rescue"
said an article written by Joseph Gra-
Der, an eastern organizer, and intro
duced by Claude R. Porter, govern
ment attorney. 'They took matters
into their own hands and with quick
action overthrow the government.
1.-The same thing can be done in
America through the l. w. w. We,
the workers, produce everything neces-
sary to the existence of the entire
world, but for the benefit of the capit-
alist 1t is up to the working man
to defend himself, and he has power
to overthrow the power of the capital
ists.''
Letters were introduced between
GRADER and William D. Haywood,
charged by the government with t,i-
recting the alleged anti-war campaign
from Chico 60 headquarters They told
of strike agitation in the big industrial
districts of Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and other eastern states.