davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

The New Rockford State Center contributes
this to the great mass of comment on the Horst
Randall incident:
repulsive feeling has swept over the
entire state at this bold attempt by the
Nonparttsan league to uphold those mem
bers convicted under suspicion Of dis
loyalty. N. s. Randall, Nonpartisan league
manager in Minnesota, convicted of disloyal-
ty, is another speaker billed to address Nom
partisan league meetings in the state. Ran
dali Is out under bond, having been
granted q stay of sentence.
But the final straw is the fact that Gov
ernoF Frazier, candidate for reelection and
Endorsed by the Bolsheviki supporters is
bracketed with Randall and Horst to address
Nonpartisan league meetings in various sec
tons of the state. Is the fair name of this
great state to be dragged into the mire
further by the actions OF high state officials
such as Governor Frazier? Are the people
willing TO stand for such tactics the part
OF those men who represent them? 1t is
hoped mott And when the people Of this
glorious state are again given the opportun-
ity to elect their representatives for the en-
suing two years It lie hoped and expected
that they will remember such dsgracefuI
occurrences, and cast their ballot for men
who are loyal. patriotic Americans, without
a stain attached that even the passage OF
time will not erase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

C0U10 11aJo1Icy JIG TGTIIans
and the Magyars, and the rest of them are
wholly out of sympathy with Austrian and
German rule. Picture America trying to
wage war with more than half the people
not just passive, but actively disloyal, and
with all of them on the verge of starvation.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-08
FOR GODS SAKE
SEND US FLOUR"
Allies Hungry Appeal Made to
America by British Officer.
TWO REASONS FOR US TO ACT
Humanity and Patriotism For Men
Who Are Fighting Our Battles.

The Allies are still hungry, and if
YOU can spare little more flour. for
Gods sake send it," was the plea
made recently by Il British officer to
an American audience.
And who. having heard it, having
realized the necessity for the cry from
the brave nations of Europe, can help
saving wheat?
There are two definite appeals to us
voiced there.
The one is TO patriotism and to
common-Sense. The Allies cause is
our cause; our men are fighting
shoulder to shoulder with their men.
If food fails the fighters must fail:
the war must be lost. None of us are
too ignorant to know what Il German
victory would mean, especially to the
women and children of the land So,
our love of country. our love of our
homes, our every instinct of self
preservation must make us do each
thing, whether great or small, towards
victory.
The other appeal is that of humani-
ty. Who can refuse to deny himself
because of his greediness, his love
of his own food habits, when the
thought comes of the Allies suffering!
Can any one with either sense or
sensibility keep on eating wheat pro
ducts in the present needf Does il
not seem petty, disgusting weak
ness to insist upon having food re
quiring white flour?
Let that cry sound in your ears: "It
you can spare Il little more flour, fol
Gods sake send il,
Smyrna times., 1918-05-08

Make twelve ounces of bread do
where sixteen served before.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-08
APPEAL TO NEGROES
CoIored Men and Women of America,
Help Your Brothers Who Are
Going Across"

0OlIQ HCIOSS.
Our nation is engaged i'm a war for
It's very cXiStencc To win this war
we must save food. grow great CROPS
Of foodStufTS and substitute other
foods for those most easily shipped
to our associates in this war and our
own soldiers in France, thousands of
whom are men of your own race. The
Food Administration realizes that the
negro people of this nation can be
of the utmost help i'm food conServa-
tion and food production. Every ne
gro man, woman and child can render
a definite Servic" by responding To
the appeal ana instructions of the
Food Administration and its repre-
SCnlatiVeS The negroes have shown
themselves loyal and responsive in
every national crisis Their greatest
opportunity of the present day, to eX-
erciSe this loyalty, is TO help save and
grow food | am confident that they
will respond to the suggestions of the
Food Administration and thus prove
again their patriotism for the winning
OF this war.
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER
Smyrna times., 1918-05-08
Save food or go on short rations.

Save food or go on short ratiOns.
Food will win the war-produce It.
We must meet sacrifice at the front
with sacrifice at home.
Make twelve ounces of bread do
where sixteen served before.
Conservation, concentration, and
consecration-for the sake of those
at the front.
Only a Stacker could stand idly on
the sidewalk and criticize as the ar
my of workers marches by.
If you run your household on three
pounds of sugar a month per person,
when fall comes the grocer won't
have to hang up the sign, mo Sugar"
Smyrna times., 1918-05-08
POTATOES FOR BREAD
Man or Woman Who Eats Tubers For
Bread is a Stomach Patriot"

Bread is Stomach Patriot"
Bread is the staff of life. but you
can make a very good crutch of pota
toes
That is to say, the need of the hui
man stomach for bread can be very
largely satisfied by potatoes if the
idea can be fixed in the mind, that you
aren't getting. cheated of any neces-
Sary food material.
1t is rs much war measure to eat
potatoes at this time as it is to man
ufacture shells or give your money
Cor the use of the government.
Il is of vital importance to send
Nheat across the sea to the armies
and the Allies We are short of
wheat: we have great quantities of
potatoes. Potatoes are not such good
travellers as wheat, consequently we
must eat the former and send the
wheat on the long, dangerous journey
to the war zone where it will be re-
ccived as a necessary factor of sue
cess.
The war cannot he won without
food over there
Wheat is what they must have, is
what we must send. Eat potatoes III
its stead, in America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
PERSONALS

A daughter was born recently 10 Mr..
and Mrs Harry hardwood az their
home in Keyser The child is a niece
OF Mrs. Sadie Kinsey and Mrs + r..
Smith Mrs Kinsey, who had been
at Valley Farms for the summer. has
been AZ the hardwood home for The
last two weeks
Miss Virginia Tough who spent
some time at Hendricks. Tucker c9un
Is. has returned - her home
Miss Lucille Tough has gone 10
Philippi whore she will visit for sever
al weeks
J NJ Mccoy and daughter. Mrs No.
Fariand and children. are guests at the
home OF the formers sisters. the
Misses Minnie and Sally Mccoy in
Locust avenue.
Chas o HayhurSt, who was IN from
blood poisoning al his home near the
city. is improving
r. p Kelley and Ernest Sherwood
Let today for Atlantic City 10 spend
several weeks
Mrs D. Plcr Of Joplin. Mo is here
ca a visit 10 Der brother, Dr. Wilson
Steele. and wife
Mrs Jas Fitzgerald, Of Weston T.
suendng several days with her aunt
Mrs Columbia Morgan and daughter
Miss Edna. on Walnut avenue
Mrs Alexander Robb has returned
from a brief visit with relatives in
Wheeling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
THEIR AUTO TURNED
COMPLETELY OVER
And Two Well Known
Young Men Are Now
In Hospital.

Failing 20 make a sharp curve in
the Barrackyilie road just above Jam
ison Mine No last night a, about
midnight. an automobile 10 which W.
+. Watson, Jr. and Paul Bill.ngsloy.
both OF this city, We're riding, went
over an embankmCut severely inJur.
ing both men and completely wrccklnC
the large Peerless car the property OF
the former and only recently purchas-
ed by aim
Automobiles passing the point
where The accident occurred. heard
cries of help from the men ana
brought them 20 Cook hospital. where
they ara patients
Mr. Watson has a badly cut and
bruised hand and is otherwise severe
ly injured about the obdy lie was
thrown through the wind shield and
was cut severely about the body. lie
Is also suffering from shock.
Mr. BiliIncsIey was thrown through
the top Of the car and sustained very
bad fracture % the right ankle and
other cuts and bruises and is also SUI
ferng from shocS AZ The hospital
this morning 30 was stated that whit,
their injuries were severe they were
not OF a dangerous nature and that
both would recover
The accident occurred az a point ON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
New Victor Records For August

They Were All Out Of Step But Jim-Bnly MUIR.
ray.
We're All Going Calling on the Kaiser-sa.lor
Reilly.
Wen DO Our share-Peeress Quartette
Cheer Up. Father; Cheer Up, Mother-Lewis
James
BY the Waters Of Observation-Disclosures watah.
vase
Sioux serenade-Princess Watahwaso.
The Magic Of Your Eyss-Francis Aida.
ELL, ell, Lama northumberland.
Khaki Sammy - Mabel Garrison.
camzonstta, op. Y, No.2-Mendelssohn.
The Song That Reached Ny Heart William
Evans
American FantisStls Parts I and 2-vic'or Zee,
beTts Orchestra
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
DOCTORS URGE
PEOPLE TO USE
MORE iron AND
PHOSPHATES
They Come Out Strong for
PhOSphated Iron.

Leading doctors all over the country
are rapidly learning that one Of the
preparations they can always depend
on for all blood and nerve troubles is
Phosphated Iron, they have found that
il gives results and can be depended
upon.
Phosphated Iron has proved a real
red blood and nerve builder in the
spring season when so many are all
run down and dragged ont. due 10 lack
Of fresh air, exercise. green foods and
clOgged poisoned Blood Scientists
say Phosphated Iron builds up your
body by building up your blood and
nerves. and many physicians claim
there wouid be few ovcr.worked men,
nervous women. blO0dncss old people
and pale children. were the benefits OF
rhosphated Iron more widely known.
hat there is no need of anyone goinc
around tired out. all in. nerves on
edge, suffering with POOR blood and
Jack OF energy when Phosphated Iron
will make yOu feel like a live one
make YOU look 100 per cent. better
give vow restful sleep. brace YOU up SO
you can work with ease ald enjoy
life once again.
Get Phospha'ed Iron today and start
in right, you owe il to yourself and
friends.
To insure physicians and their pa.
tients getting the genuine Phosphated
Iron We have put in capsules DO not
TAX epills or tablets Insist on cap.
sules
Mountain City Drug Co and lead
ing druggists everywhere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

sWlleS-Fox Trot.
Rose RoOm-FOx TrOt-JOseph Smiths Orehes-
ira. =.
Skeleton Jansle-Fox Trot.
Tiger Ras-One stcp-Original Dtxieland Jazz
Band.
Ny ooughboy-One Step.
caIIieO-Fox Trot-Joseph Smiths Orchestra
When Send You Picture Of Berlin-AIlhur
Fields and Peerless Quartette.
Indianaola-Bny Murray.
Hello Central, Give Me No Mans Land-Elna
Brown.
Ny Belgian RoSe-Elliott Shaw. ChaS Hart
oranny'S Laddy-Harry Lauder.
Paul Rsvsre-Charles Hart and shannon Eouf
Bring Ne Back Letter From Ny Old Hon.
iTown--LewiS James and Shannon tolI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

contest and prizes went 70 Miss Caro-
line Fleming and Billy Sands.
Week End Party.
Doris enkinJs, daughter % Mr. and
Nm. C. 4. Jenkins will entertain a
h1mberlOf girls az a weekend house
H6Fty ~ the summer home Of her pa.
foAts. on the oOBthsville pike Her
guells WI include the Misses Helen
Rdkb, Marjorie LeMasters and Mere.
ditb Kline.
-
Leave for Home.
The Misses Sarah and MARY Taylor.
Of Pittsburgh, formerly OF this city
who have been for several weeks the
guests Of the Misses Laura Lee Hut,
crimson and Margaret Lehman left
this afternoon for their home Dur
ing their visit the Misses Taylor have
been entertained az a number Of de-
lighttul events
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
MISS c. A. VINCENT DIES.

Miss Charlie. A. Vincent. an aunt
u Judge George Vincent % this city.
died yesterday at her home in Union
district aged 80 wears Funeral scry-
ices We're held this aeifrn00n from the
residence and the body was Inferred
m the Vincent cemetery By Funeral
ireCtODrs Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

the Barraekville road Just above Jami.
son Mine No. Z where a turn is made
in order 70 cross a concrete bridge.
The car failed TO make the turn and
went over an embankment into 4 field,
below the bridge where il turned com.
pletoly over.
Mr.. Watson is the manager OF the
Rosebud Fuel company, Of this city
Mr. Bilingsley is a son OF " Il. Bill.
ingsloy OF this city. and is employed
by the Consolidation Coal company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
REUNION aide CHANGED.

The DEFAULT reunion will be held IN
the grove az Smi'htown On Sunday.
August IS, 1918. The date was chang.
ed from saturday the 18th 20 sunday
18th on account Of the shortage OF "a
Dor an relatives and friends are re-
QuestCd % attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Dance at Assembly Hail.

FaiFmont young people are interest
ed in a dance which will he held al
the Masonic Assembly hall tonight,
appointments OF which are in the
hands OF a committee composed Of
Bernard Ginkle and Louis Ross Mu-
sic will be rendered by BaTrett's or.
chestTa. Electric fans have been in
stalled as an important feature Of the
appointments. A large number o. in
vltatlons were issued several days ago
for the event
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

Mrs. ]. z. Parker. Of Cleburne. Tex
as. whose more than 5000 handmade
sun bOnncts have made her famous.
has Melted 5000 from the sale Of them
since 1901.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

IlpIe cramps every
month so | was un-
able TO doanything.
! had tried every
doctor in West
Plains, also every
remedyIcould think
Of, without relief.
One day when | was
suffering greatly q
friend was at my
house an d said,
Why don't you try
Lydia L. Pinkham 8
Vapptabla Co-,-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09

pound?' So l did, and through it, l
found relief from my suffering and |
really believe it saved my life. 1t does
not seem as though / can say enough
in praise Of this wonderful medicine for
the health it has brought me. Miss
Co2A LEE HALL, West Plains, No.
Perhaps it may seem an extrava.
giant statement to say that this great
remedy saved a life; but women like
Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
- doubt il! All who suffer should
try it. Why risk life and health
without it?
For special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medi,i Co., Lynn, Mass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Had Outing

The Isabella Thoburn Missionary
society OF the First NJ. f. church had
q delightful out door program and out
ing yesterday at Loop park The mem
bers vent to the park a o'clock and
At s we're joined by supper guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Board Of Management Net

A special called meeting Of the
Boapd Of MANAGEMENT OF the Woman's
club vas held yesterday A. the home
OF the president. Mrs. J Walter
BaFnes on Cleveland avenue The
members present were the President,
MFu. Barnes: vice president. hrs. l..
n Yost; recording secretary, Miss
Caille Prey: corresponding secretary,
Mi1g Jellie NJ. Fleming. chairmen or
Departments and standing committee,
Mrs. GGlen aTnsB. Mrs G. $. Carter,
Mrs. John Hough. Mrs LLOYD Sample
ana Miss Florence Lavender.
Miss Lavender on chalf Of ba com
mittee appointed In tbe spring by the
char reported that piano had been
donated 70 the Salvation army BY
Miss Rose Watson through efforts Of
the committee Several months ago
the Salvation army appealed 70 the
Woman's club for piano FOR use in
their rooms and a committee was ap.
pointed with Miss Lavender as the
chairman. The piano In question Is
Miss Watson's old square piano which
had been IN the family for years
The Civic committee which Mrs
Glenn Barns u chairman reported
that business pretaiQing 10 the Won.
ems rest room was az standstill a.
present Letters from Senator Suth.
eTlond and Representative Nicely were
read in which both Acknowledged re-.
ceipt Of the Clubs resolution in favor
NJ vrar TINA Drohihition and prOrn fsn1
support for that measure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
Bytaking Friends Adviceand
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

West Plains, Mo. ~ was all run
down in health, had indigestion and ter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Met At Church.

An interesting meeting ~ the
sionary Society ofthe First Presby.
terrain Church is in session this after.
noon At the church parlOrs. The
hostesses Of the occasion are Mrs. A.
2. Marshall and Mrs. 7. b. SWearen-
zen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Private Recital.

The students in expression OF Miss
Edith Mitchell Hartman gave a recital
yesterday evening ct the home Of Their
instructor. in Benoni avenue A de.
llghtful program was rendered by the
class Of little girls and the guests we're
their mothers. Those taking part
we're Lucille Hall. Sarah Evans. RoXie
Downs. Janice Fleming Mildred Live
~, Ann Estelle RObb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Enjoyable Event.

Members Of the Christian Women
Board Of Missions had a delightful out
ing yesterday at the home OF Mrs
John Smith near Barrackville An in
teFesting program was rendered and
q splendid picnic dinner served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Nanhaw.

Mrs. Edwin Robinson entertained
number Of little folks yesterday after
noon at her home in Fairmont avenue
in honor OF her guest. Master Edwin
oliver Mckay. Of ryler. Texas. The
guests were entertained in q drawing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
New Fall Suits in Serge,
Broadcloth and Velour

and few other favored fabrics. Many show braid
trimming Some are severely tailored but this little
collection reveals the fashion tendencies in sIhuettc
fabric, tailoring and trimming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-09
Golf Tournament.

The Red Cross Golf tournament At
the CountTy club on Saturday will be
q ladies' handicap event and will be.
gin promptly a. 3:3O o'clock The Red
Cross tOuFnapents grow more popular
each week and a large number Of par
Hctpants are expected at tomonow's
event.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-25
'ZEBRANIE W SPRAwIE KONWEN
CYL KONSTYTUCYJNEJ.

w pistek W po4udnie odbedzie sic W
hotelu Morrison zebranie i luncheon"
przedstawiciell wszystkieb pism ooeo-
jezycznych W Chicago W sprawie pro
,ektu stanowej konwencyi k~onstytucyj
nei. kt6ry to proJekt bedzie take wy
boreom przedlozony do przyjecla dnia
5-go ~liStopada.
Koniecznem jest, azeby rozbudzona
Kostala jak najwleksza agitacya pow
szechne zainteresowanie. ze projekt ma
og6lne p~oparcie, ME ulega wstpliwoScl
Lecz wlasnie dla tego powodu jest mo
aliwem, Re wlelu ME pofatyguje sic l
ME zada sobie tego trudu ably "a ia kwe
stya ~glosowat przychylnie, a kwestya
"a ME zostanie przyjeta, jesh ME otrzy
ma wiekszosei wszystkich glos6w. ia
kIe padns we wyborach listopadowych'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-25
ATAKUJA REKORD KONGREsMA-
Ma MAMMA.

Demokraci wczoraj zaatakowah re-
kord W kongresie J. R. Mamma, czson-
ka nizszej izby kongresu ! przyWodcy
republikanskiej mniejszosci.
Adwokat L. s. LeBosky, ktory Jest
acknowledgement oponentem kongr.
Mamma, wczoraj wydai oswiadczenie, "
ktorem twierdzl, be kongr. Mann wal
czy przeciw prezydentowi Wilsonowi !
Ae nawet sami republikanie "a to 90
krytykowalL. lie Boskey prEypomina,
Ae Mann ~glosowal przeciw polozeniu
ma st0l notorycznej rezolucyi MeLemo-
re,a. ktora miala na celu EakaEanie A
merykanOm ~pOdroAowania m Atlanty-
ku do Europy, te aosowai prEeciw usta
vie szplegowskieJ. ktora ma M eelu
xmiazd1enie niemieekiej propagandy W
tym kraju, Re gsOsowai przeciw wyzna
czeniu funduszow IA armis. note, M
budowe Okretow / na inne eele, Easczo
ne z wojna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-25
Politykea.
POIaCy i CzescyPO-
Htycy przGciw ME-
mieckiemu ,,bru-
deTbundOWi'

Doniesiono onegdaj o wprost nie-
sfychanej bezczelnoSci pewnych Mem
COW ehicagoskich, ktcrzy sic zorgani-
xowsli W jakiS ,,bruderbund', ktory
bedzie dawai marks swej aprobaty
Tub dysaprobaty ksndydatom ubie-
eajacym sic W obecnej kampanii ma
urzedy polityczne.
Reprezentanci owego ,,bruderbun-
du" usilowali ma swojs strone pre-
kabacic organizacye United Socie--
ties, W ktorej Niemcy zajmujs bar
do wpfywowe stanowisko. Ma rszie
ich ~starsnia okazaly sic daremne.
Me ulega kwestyi, BE dziaiaja
czynnih polityezne, kt6re dla intere-
SOW I ambicyi politycznych ME maja
odwagi, ezy tez ME maja zasad dose
siInyeh, a7eby stanowczo ma box Cd
rzucic wszelkie wplywy, pochodzace
ze Erodel watpliwei l~ojalnosci. CT lu-
die, kt6rzy sic ME licza 20 skrupu-
Iami, u kt6rych ambicya l interes
partyjny ma mnieisze znacZenie ami
5eli patryotyzm, So odpowiedzialni
Ia to, IL hydra progermanizmu tax
zuchwale zn6w W Chicago glove pod
nosi 1 grozi wszystkim kandydatom,
CIV polskim, cry czeskfm, czy tez a
merykanskim, kt1rzy jawnie 1 bez
z~astrzezeh glosza swa lojalnose ola
Ameryki 1 ola Aliant6w wszedzie
bez ogr6dek wszystkie b~arbarzyhskie
metody 1 zachlanne cele Teutonow
potepiaja-
,,Bruderbund" ten powinien bye
przez wszystkich obywateli nietylko
zdyskredytowany, ale l W puch roz-
bity, a to W ten sposob, azeby jak
naisoIidarniej poprzec wszystkich
kandydatow, przeciw kt6rym proger-
mamie w~ystepuja.
Wczoraj odbyia sic konferencya
wybitnyeh demokratow polskich z
aid. Adamkiewiczem, komisarzem
wyborczym Rydzewskim 1 innymi ma
czele. ma kt6rej postanowiono "a
wrzee umowe z kandydatami czeski-
mi i prasa ezeska celem wspolnej
waIki przeciw progermanom. Specy-
alnv komitet wczoraj wybrany przez
Polak6w dis skomunikuje sic z Gee
ehami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-25
W sPRAWIE KANDyDATURY SEN
LEWISA.

z gl6wnej kwatery sen. ]. ii. Lewisa,
demokratycznego kandydata na sena-
fora Stan6w Zjednoczonych, wydano o
s~wiadczenie ma atak z kwatery jego re
publIkahskiego, oponenta Medilla Nc
Cormicka, W kt6rych zarzucano sen.
Lewisowi. u bedac W izbie ntzszeJ kon
gresu "a wojny hiszpanshej, glosowaa
przeciw finansom ma koszta tel wojny.
Ma to kierownicy Rampant e n Le-
visa odpowiedzieli, Re sen. Lewis po-
pari wojne " ten sposob, IL wstapil do
armii jake ochotnik 1 dobR sic ransi
pu1kownika a p. MedH Mccormick "
tym czasie za1ywas wywezasow l wy
goa W Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-25
LIsTY DO 100000 wYBORCOw.

wczoraj wyslane zoStay isty dc
100000 wyborc6w cd organizacyi, obet
mujacej liczne komitety. lokalne, ktora
zalozons zostaia ola popierania MOVIE
20 ordynansu transportacyjnego. Listy
te odpowiadaja ma zarzuty przeciwni'
kow ordynansu. Miedzy innemi W mich
zawarte jest ~twierdzenie, Re ordynans
ME ~przyczyni sic do podwyzszenis O.
platy tramwajowej.