davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-23
Mems Shirts at $1.5O
and Sz.0O

Tho best shirt values IN Washing
ton. We purchased our holiday
stock early and secured aAvantaGes
which are strongly emphasized in
this great showing Of Fen's Nsglige
Shirts. 50 reasonably priced ut
115o and e1.0ot
styles and colors made Of Ane
grade materials and made to fit.
All sixss and sleeve lsngths-
Evening star., 1918-12-23
Last Minute Suggestions From Our Fo'

: Excellent gifts for mother, sister, WI
are from our recent big mill purchases
Lace Curtains, up to $500 values, at
&1Sy.
Lace Curtains, up to $500 values, at
$z1S.
$3.50 Mercerixed Tapestry Portieres.
at Sass.
$asS Administer Rugs, size 3x6 it.,
at $lSS.
6olAsnbsry's-Fourth Fleor.
Evening star., 1918-12-23
Mems Gloves
Complete Stocks Of the
Best Makes

Why not give Him" gloves
for Christmass They're practical
and q sensible gift for = man
expresses the holiday spirit bet
ter than a useless oee. We've
assembled . stdck Of gloves that
men like-the foremost brands
from the best makers. Sugges-
tons:
upli.eA Kassaa capesaEla 1t saao
UnHDeA KaaGaa CapiaktA, at 4710
to 947k
Fswaes' D1Psex feIEse Gloves.
look like mocha, st el.sG
Wesl Gloves, at s1e to e40e.
LdAeA caDesair. 1t 49, and aaso.
Ltae1 H>eha. at e1Ap to S3So.
Evening star., 1918-12-23
Wornen's Silk Vests. S2.98

Womens Italian Silk Vests, low neck and
sleeveless; plain crochet bands: also plain
and embroidered fronts: camisoles in lace-
trimmed and plain tailored styles, with rib
bon shoulder Straps-RiKst Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
PROCL NATION
1RYTHE GoVERNoR1

People Of Wet Virginia:
The war department recognized the Young Aeah Christian
the Young Christian Asseeiation the Naftol
CataoIIe C) the Jewish Me4afe 5oe
nd the SalVaffon Army accepted agencies hfouh Which te
Army assisted IN many essential as
OF recreation ana morale.
e directly ana o&SeaIeH %
said President wilson Wae ne e 92a
thee organizations their appeal Tor fands
ordr spirit this matter may be
without religious opinions IN support WAX
is In reaIit service
November the days OF the EattoWId o1e
Vor campaign SO00ees OF which West
v4rs superintendent $s37.5oO Because Of the increased
prepared and the deabbS 70 ns
the fun 1t ID uSea
eachs oYersubsribe quota nifty Per cert
The coming peace obyatng the necessity o.
It viii probably ae
denoblfze armies million n
restoring order In countries now
where starvation looms large UPON @
hold Of winter the victory for ciyato
entertainment tngucelen
through and nights In eaEas
actually
eIous spirits and their morale; IN the
das they impatient Tor homes and loved
ones contribute that they may come BACK TO Us M
md t for he duties o. lfc and citizenship!
to welfare Of soldiers and
welfare OF Bods ana
stand back OF boys vita
gifts ability Is fof te
In testimony whereof hand and caused
GeTat State to be AFFIXED ut the C2p3eet
Charleston this ninth day OF NOVEMBER
thousand nine hundred ana
''SR'S's' A-4 . John J. coRNwE1I
BY Governor: GoNeEnoE-
HOUSTON c. YOUNG.
Secretary OF State
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
RED BL00DED
MEN WIN OUT
They Are Always on Top
In Every Walk Of Life

It q d fact that red blooaed men
walk Of Ike. Men and women with
the driving force OF red blood: rich
n Iron and PhosDhates do things
Red biooded women are the heads
Of tho haroieSt and most contentsd
homes, they have the viii and the
desire to Be real companions ard
Leadership ana happiuesT Is only
for the mon and women who are
ner r1t stEcnESSened and noGrlshed
with Iron and PaosphateS.
a prominent doctor says. 'Tt IS q
lack the rich. red blood and strong
steady nerve to achieve their an
bItEons. II Is all the more SO because
thin. watery blood II unnecessary. as
PhosphatSd IRON makes pure blood
ny making new blood. 1t gives
strength. brings color to the cheeks
inereases the weight and appetite:
sleepIeRR nights. steadies and Terew9
your nervous energy. makes you 1eS1
ike q ltYe ono once again.
There must be something TO SC.
Everyone who tries Il Is IorId in
praise OF Phosphated Iron. and you
have got TO show people these days.
To insure physicians and their
patients rceciyinS the genuine Phos-
capSEIIes only DO not allow dealers
70 give yotI pills OF tablets 1nstsS
Mountain City drug store and Halls
drug store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14

wO cls: walter Floyd, Edwards. No.
Mcmillan, William A, Straw Plains
Mackenzie, Kenneth A. B=Ookl5n. N.
Maaorney. James H. cynthiann. zy.
Mead, Leland c., North TonawGnda,
MoItaun. Cornell, Dryden, Mich.
Morton, William, Boise, Idano.
MgianEs, George c., Icarie, Greece.
Eap!orkoWski, Felix, RosIn, Russia.
Neary, Thomas F., New York, N Y.
OrrlCS, Jasper H., Mo-ristoWn, Tern.
PatreIl, Erwin E., Ware, Mass
Pelulzo, Joseph, Washington. D. {.
Pena, PorfIro. Belen, n. NJ.
Raa6e, Howard H., Tamaqus, Pa.
Russell. Arthur L., Bedford, Pa.
Smith, Albert n, Yinton, Iowa
StadtE Berthe G., Waukegan, III.
Stealing, Bernice G., WILLIAMSON s.
TiSeeg, James J.. New York. N. Y.
Vance, Henry D., Round Mountain
wills hi; Eliza L., Radon, III.
wisenan, Milton D.. Benton, wis:
Wellman, Herman, Brooklyn. \. z.
w OOQS, N4l44du w. S9LAI4UuV en-"
Wyatt, George. Walkeville, Mont.
Wysock4, John. Jersey City, n. ].
Died OF Disease.
Meadows, EsOm Monroe. Huntington,
VIVA
Poland. Charles A., Kirby, W. Va
Wounded Severely In Action.
LieutenantS-
DARBY. Earl Meade. wIlmot, wis.
GritSuacher, Arnold A, Wausau, Wis.
Andrews, Albert R.. Omaha, Neb.
Nichols, John J.. MendOn, Ohio.
Smith, Earnest T., Highbridge, n. J.
Taylor, wiIliac c., Mooresboro. \. e.
MalVey, John T., New York, N Y.
Drake, Rivers W, nevada, Okla.
Devlirs> Charles, Brooklyn, N 7.
Rice, Harvey c.. PhillipsburE, N. :.
Price, William H., Jr, Los Angeles
NORTON. Mcclure R. Tacoma, wash.
Beatty. Joseph H. B,ahelz Ga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14

4ounded slightly Ia Action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14

Grass Valley, Ore.
I, Tfaskoke. n. Y.
Moncesca Province,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14

snfSl =. lIelas, N.
BY, WSst New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14

b. looaI applications. ;
the diseased portion :
only one way - cure
and that y bY , CO
Catarrhal DtA4nOGD f.
famed condition OF Z
the EuGeachian Tube.
.adamed you have . T!
7srfeeG hearing. ana
-!oSed, DeataeH0 - IA
1da1fInAGlqn can be =
eSEorOd 70 IT, norm.
S1lI b &RBtfp9S6 tos
iSafne7O are 09u0oQ
N inSama1 eOaaltloT
tnceR H0:IO SAGarE5
she blood % GhO mD
We VIM give One
aRS SA6S OF Catarrhal
% cured BY Hare c.
0IAU ma AL DruGI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14

Col. Sam Jones has been promoted
from head OF rest camp in England
to service In France. He's the mnn
who. during the villa hunt. went out
on PershiRs's order and found q
Christmas tree big enough for the
whole border force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
CatarrhalDeafnesc s..s:Eot Be Cueed

tScY cannot eGach
AZ ear There 10
:s-hAl GeafneN.
0t4pn0l remedy.
: SD By m IN
.ucOn0 lining OF
ron this tube -
II tag sound or I'm
.assa s. - entirely
(: =nlt. Uai08B the
4 ana GhIB tube
clifton. hearing
Many cases 81
t2Hh. which -
- muSouD 3uR-
sine 9GtD thru
saRfAeOs Il the
ed poIIan 6or
..-Ha that cannot
Medicine. Cir
: CO. 90 7Slsea&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14


Ihs fo1IorEIng 1sualEieg are report
81 III Is Ilr a dInE general OF the
rnericSn 6dIEiolEry Forces:
killed s. acton, 150s died o.
rorlds, 1L5 died q aectdent ana 9TH
q catscs dlgd OF disease. 1o9'
wounded seEeeelys ~ wounded Gde-
gree 1ndstsEz1lnodl, 1Gs wounded
IIshii7, 81 Total 81. ~
r--.,,.
,s'iIs. =, f41s4 6 PITTSBURGH, Pa.
T5s6.ef -.
,e5+SS. (-llIISFIss q. Plymouth. Ind.
rF-l.6 Tei7is lgIaRarR Fails, n. 2.
~. ~ .iionfaSuras. Ga.
4 - Fl. .TsI5r F3IiFIig. AIe1andria Bay,
rrossS ..SSls3 TVIIlisnIE. Tdsca1ooaa,
~ p5Ssii Thorp, GermantoWn,
5s|ISf Sl1lSi5. p.
r.1rS56SI z gI5lfoFdl1 UdWarl, Brooklyn,
.-..--.-si.... -sl,s..-,t - sro,o1,a Kans
5iior. -: - IN 81
s...5 ss;1 q. Is1sss1sIerS9. Pa
=: ~ SrisS q. Nv sstk. n. Y.
Is - - y: :Jssnesto7n. II Y.
s'sss sseS-.s: aS =, 5 Mesdows. Va
II. ~. flreS. rs, Ohio.
a = 7I5s[ s soEins Lake, Utah.
a : ~ 1901 "a FTeedora. IND.
e 3 In oza Leon. 60 a Grsenaeid. No.
aTaa
is5z-
SssIl . sa.+te vvsxh
- - = T51..sre- ~
ss e9 $500 -. ns,o0 "a ~ 4
slssss s;sss. .2ees A. 4iD'0A' AZ
go 7Isn,e. . Fullerton XIV
I1ssSSs15 fe511 n = c = nj
esE S. 2 e5s5Se eSan; Pa.
ssinS. I5Sr:i, y ssn francisco. Cal.
Ritfer. Robert ", west Chester. Pa.
Scf6Iin. FFafI.y. New York, n. Y
Vaughn. Leonard W, Vanduster, No.
Tos 5amess Chester. Pa
Ia1 GeoFge R: BounttruI, Utah.
Ssenlan. Grocer c.. Belmont, W. Va
,-s= $ sts.s=z o,,,cv q ennt Okla
IselTIefaIS-.
.TsFsg !rsss1iI. byashyflg Tenn.
sesan ~; 49,
ils ss.S 7ESItsr A Medina Ny
i.sIi TSeIi - fSastWood n. Y
lssoner-
Sss5a seln H. Abingdon Va
Sl5I.s5sssyl j-,-snfr carfbou REfon
lslSSSIS -
m T5CE. if7eis L.. Tiutah. MINI.
4=-l s6,Sf -. sOn
4 - s7t71gSs sii.s Artbur Portland.
,s.5sss5 rfs,,- cras, Valley Ore
i5Ssi5sS7s. gSSits,. a sT,ias,,oIre Il Y
80. S1c1ceScs IoroyInce
SsflJ TSeSI5S
~ ~ is1ssif, re-ho,o41,. Rari
-.s
-
.ssss=4 salls - tGL1lcSso, IL
49, g ll4to9 u 51enysr, COL
St-ElSss A1e4lo49ys l5rooKy1a. ~: L
S5aos4, LlL4ests Nit4etonstea fFo'lnce'
s1les, 4tsl4y.
SesIEli4o. James H. RocneSIer' y: J.;
SenEoss Eatr1ck - west Homestead
SeeeseT. Howard l., CHORD. Iaano.
quincy. o2ert w, Beaver rams. "a
ney
.esLao1ad, Kay ONO, ".
3s.zas.ess seoEse, E4unk s: "a u,....
ming William A.' free water
eEt
efffI3o1, JOIN henry Lyons AanS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14

HSt ~ o1 j cry, Elf.IlaEs s. D
Walter. = zzlses Olllo.
Siths 5Gmes G.. ToIedas Ohio
TSYlof. Leslie G., Welmar. Tex
sTs-fil. Hilbert g. St. Louis, No.
3YrDo. Handler L, Cornwall, va
Nsxraer. George E, CE1cleViliGs ". Va
WGbstar, WGlteS H. Cecil. Wis
W4acukieV5cE, John. Boston. Mass.
W. 'e.iy. Charles H. New Lisbon.
rsOHadsd slightly In Action.
ctabsreS. waiter R. Fort Gay. ". Va
THE MonNINe LIST.
The casualty list printed IN the
newspapers OF this morning showed:
killed IL acton, rs: wounded Sc
yerely. Is; wounded degree unde-
ternInea), $50; wounded slightly, 81;
mfaSfnE IN action, 166. Total. SIS
West Virsiniaas mentioned IN the
morning list are:
Killed in acsson-Pvt Clyde L. Les
Woundsd. degree undetermined.
Pvt. Sherman p. Robr. Dellslow.
Missing IN actfon-Heary A Eltg.
Elm Grove.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
THE MORNING LIST

-rabtree, waiter R. Fort Cay. ". "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14

ThrzeY, George W, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Walker. FOLLY v. Pj:cair7, Pa
Weld, John, Sdou1taindale. JOINS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19

WHAT KIND OF VEIL have you thought Of
for your spring bonnet? Perhaps you might
be taken with the diamond mesh pattern in the
extreme upper photograph. The mesh is four
inches wide, Of cheville dots, and is worn with
trim turban Of black chip straw. When tho
momentous question is decided, meet Mrs. Nor.
man Macleod, who appears directly above
She is wearing the uniform Of the Emergency
Aid Aides, of which organization she is the
director.
The Keota news., 1918-07-26
Church Mice Get Fat

Church Mice Get Fat.
Even the devout New York mice are
waxing fat ON the war. That old say.
Ing about being "as poor as a church
mouse" II surely passe these days, BE-
cause there sin't any such animal In
any Of the houses Of worship. They
are all rich. fat and well fed.
The cause is that most Of the
churches are offering free feed" every
Sunday night to the boys In khaki.
And these young men. try to be ~
careful a. they may. always let . few
crumbs fall from the wholesome sand
wiches and tasty little cakes with their
rich icing.
That Is where the transformation o;
tn, church mouse comes In.
A woman reporter dropped into the
chapel Of the Fifth Avenue Presby'
tcrisn church the other evening ex:
pecting to attend prayer meeting. but
she got glimpse Of mouse and from
that moment until she reached the
street she forgot all about religion.
She. however. got a good glimpse Of
the mouse. Never, she declared. hal
she seen 50 large. SO healthy. 80 pros
porous q looking mouse In q church.
All Of which proves that the war has
Q silver lining even for the poor church
mouse.
The Keota news., 1918-07-26

oeeeptlvity.
"You can't Judge Q mans usefulness
By the sixe Of his purse"
mo. And you can't Judge . wom-
ans industry by the siss Of her knit
ting bag"
The Keota news., 1918-07-26
ceaI FIovse lite water.

Coal FLOWS 6Uko Wov0f.
In Q great steel works ct PlttsburGn
powdered coal flows like water through
1900 feet Of four-inch pipe under Q
pressure Of 20 pounds 70 the square
inch, ana dows 20 rapidly that four
tons have bssn put through 661foot
line In I'VE minutes.
The Keota news., 1918-07-26

ooSroet Plaeo.
I'VE are going Just into The toeth q
tho gale." "Yes. and it's nsht at ths
mouth Of the nver."
The Keota news., 1918-07-26

II 700 wish beautiful. elsaf wAitQ
slotssi. ~ Rsd Cses Bag Bsus. AZ ~
The Keota news., 1918-07-26

Philadelphia factories are turning
out 100000 paper boxes daily.
The Keota news., 1918-07-26

st. Louis. Mo-. has discovered and
arrested Q llrebug gang.
The Keota news., 1918-07-26
A. Usual.
A. Usual.
"War doesn't change husbands
much does itr' "No: mine loses his
collar button a usual"

Red OeoO 1ag Blus nahss Tie lAp,drso
11aRpy: .a.hss sloth:s whitse thaa asv.
The Keota news., 1918-07-26
saved BY MIRAGE
How British Army Escaped %.
feat In Mssopotamia.
TvsS.leh Commander oaW Whist he -.
DlOvod Woro Re-e0fere0ments Gem.
lno - AID Enemy and o..
6Orod NOteoot

dsrsd Rstrsal
We went on toward nowhere. intend
Ing to make Q wide dstour and como
into old Basra city By the zobsir gate
In the south wall, Eleanor =. 0Ga1
writes In the Saturday Evening Post.
There was NO dust out there; only
hard-packsd sand. out Of which the
fierce hammerins sun struck myriad
giintins. eye-eearing sparka But It
WAS beautiful bsyond words 70 d.
scribe. We spun along at dfty miles
IN hour. With Q cool, clean 6foeso In
cur faces Then Just over sliSht E1se
in the sparkling plain saw my drse
mirage. II was impossible 70 believe
It was Q mirage and not really The
beautiful lake that Il oeemSd-a lake
dotted With wooded Islands and
fringed In places With desp green fos.
ests.
have seen miraess In other deserts
IN other lands. but have never seso
anything IKE he Nssopotamian MI
rage. We drove straight on and 4
came - close that was sure eoeA
80 Q ripple On its surface. Then so6.
denly It went away OF. and where Il
had been our skidproof ures were hum.
ming on the hafd-packed sand and I
saw that the wooded Islands had been
created out Of nothing but patches o3
camel thorn and that the trees o1 tho
forests wers tufts Of dry GFasD not
more than six inches high.
on % the far hor1son Q camel eaf.
avan vas swinging siowly along and
the camels looked Ike some mammoth
prehistoric beasts, while In another
direction what We took 70 b cameaD
turned out to Be . string Of diminutive
dookeys under pack saddles laden w10
bales Of The desert g1a0 roots that ths
Arabs use for fuel
The mirage has played IN interest,"
Ing part In the AssopotamiaA cam
paigns. In some places Il - peaet5-
eaIly continuous the year rouAl, ood Il
adds greatly 70 the, dimeuIt1ss of IN
army In action. It - seldom mistakeo
for anything but what Il =, Of eoWsA
but IL does curious things 70 Distance
and to objects both animate and fnanB-
mate. IncidentAlly Il renders tho oe.
eurats adjustment Of gun raness n
most altogether impossible.
One of the most euT10o0 l0ddoofo q
tie whole war happsnsd IN eoonsetSea
With Q mirage and o. he v0y sDse
ovse which I drove that aTse day ct
IN the Desert
TIE battle Of ohaiba was ooe q -
hafdest-fought battles In tAo WAoao
Nsspot campaign and Victory Tor I
while was anybody'a II was ooanG
vesy badly for the Bsiush, their IoaDso
bsang heavier than hey could sea1d
for long. And thouGh the T91kS wRo
IN oveswheimingiy superior n1mbeRs
II was going vesy badly for than -
ven. This the British o0esF con
handing did not realize and - W.
lust On the point Of diving N order foe
rst1rement-whieA woold have bsen
fatal to the British In Nesopo<amia-
vhan to his astooishment - dl0eov.
sfod that the TuRks wRe IN f10 70
treat! What q moment!
The desert WaS fun 0f mirage and
DE Tu1tdsh eommandeT0WAo really
ouGht 70 have BEEN more n1nnia1 Wf<1
local phsnomlna law appPoaeAf1G
frum the soufheaSe what looked 70 HIN
hks heavy rs<11osesmsotA Il was
hotAang b9t . s1ppty and aDo1Ia0eo
taan maSniAed and Dsit5paSsd b ~
1eespe1vs desert atDosDAazsI Wh0
The Keota news., 1918-07-26

Newark, n. J.. eliminates German
from public schools.
The Keota news., 1918-07-26
How France Has
Been Fed

Before the war, q diottn.
Ruisl,ed French Officer, General
Maitrot, wrote . sesies Of a-
ticIes IN the Echo de Paris 10
warn France, that In case of
war. the French meat industry
would be unable TO supply the
Freoch army IN tho field With
fresh meat lowing especially
to The lack Of modern remger.
atin9 plants md ofrehigerating
trasnpoetation,-and too. owing
To The de6cisocy h The national
herd"
~Sinos ta,s waf bsgan ti,s
French amy has nsver beeo
sa,xt Of ffesh meat, thanb
mainly 10 the pFoepssous eon@-
ton Of ths Amssicn meat n
duuy, md too. 70 ths American
i've sock beeedeEs."
The foregoing state
ment was made by a
representative of the
Allies now in the United
States.
Another representative
ofthe Allies said recently:
~ti,at the American packers
have been of the greatest PCS
sib1e assistance 20 the AIaeo
md have, By their efficient CO.
operation, contrbutsd IN Dc
utmost degree TO de succeoem
pruoecution Of the Wa1.
Swift & Company, U.SA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09

jedynie warsztaty ola tych, ktorzy
beda pragneli zajat sic jakims RE
miosiem. Cd chwili ~przybycia do
Lomzy, internowani zostana poddani
sta}ej opiece rzadu ,polskiego.
2. Natychmiast pc opuszczeniu o.
bozu W Szczypi6rnie internowani be-
da mogli poodprowaG numery.
5. Chorzy i mafoletni zostana po
kolei uwolnieni.
4: Co do z~aciagniecia sic do armiii
polskiei, Rada Regencyjna stoi ma
stanowisku, by ME p~rzeszkadzat W
niczem jednostkom, kt6re ukaza ia
kaS chez W tym kierunku. w kaz-
dym razie Rada Regencyjna ME mo-
he W obecnej chwili wezwaG ca1y o.
boz do zaciagniecia sic i must zacho-
wac to rezerwe TAX dlugo jak dtugo
ME zostanie uregulowana kwestya
stosunku armii polskiej do rzadu
polskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09
Rada rcgcncyjna mic poczuwa sic W
sprawie powolywania Legioni-
stow Polskich internowanyCh
do powr0cenia do szercg0w.

Los nieszczeSliwych legionistoW,
kt6rzy odm6wili przysiegi ma brater-
stwo broni z panstwami centralnemi,
i kt6rzy wskutek tego zostali inter
nowani W Szczypiornie i Benjamino-
vie zajmuje zywo caly nar6d polskl,
tenn wiecej, re wladze niemteckie ka-
ia znosiG tym zo}nierzom liczne znie-
wagi i wywieraja ma mich ostre re-
presye. DonosiliSmy niedawno, &c rez
kaz dany internowanym, ably poprzy-
szywali ma swych ubraniach numera.
kt0re musza nosiC jehcy wOjenni, spo
wodowal W SzcZypi6rnie strajk sto-
dOwy. Wypadek ten wzruszyf gteoo-
ko ludnoSC, kt0ra skOrzystala Z ME-
dawnero zamianowania ministeryum
polskiego, ably za5adaC Z Gaia stano-
wcloscia cd tego ostatniego by &c
chciai sic zajaG energicznie sprawl
miodyCh rodak6w. DOsz&o nawet Jak
donosiliSmy do krwawej dcmonstra-
cyl ma ulicach Warszawy, panltesta-
cyi urzadzouych przez robotnikow /
student6w, kt6rzy zazadali wypusz-
czenia ma wolno$G PilsudzkiegO i le-
gionist6w.
To zdecydowane stanowiskO publ
cznoSci. wplynelo ma zajecie ia spra-
wa przez move m~in:sieryum, ktore
wydelegowa}o jcdnego re swych
czlonk6w D. StaniszewskieSo, ktory
uda, sic do Szczypi6rna. KrakoWski
,,Naprzod" skiadajac Sp~rawozdanie
z tel wizyty, donosi nam, re p. Sta
niszewski przemowif do ~zebranych
internowanych i W imieniu Rady Re-
~gencyjnej przyrzeki i'm, &c ME "a
MEDIA sic zadnego ~starania, jak nal
dalej nawet idacego, by poiozyt kres
obecnej sytuacyi zoinierzy polskich.
Nadto natychmiast zostana wprowa-
Ozone W zycie nastepujace zmiany W
ich losie:
/. Projektowane p~rzeniesienie re
Szczypi6rny do Lomzy ma ma celu
dobro internowanych. POgfoski W o.
biegu co do batalion6w ~robotniczych
W Lomzy So be- podstawy. Beda tam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09
Centrum No. 8 w Nowym Iorku.

e, Robota wre. Budzi sic leniwie OIL
brzym-lud polski i zaciaga sic z che
cia W szranki wojska ~polskiego, by
walczyG o swa w}asna wolnoSc, o byt,
O ni~ezaprzeczone prawa swoje. l WI
dzac ten niek}amany zapal ochotni-
k6w wstepujacych W szeregi, poznaJe
sic dopiero bardziej dokladnie tie zne-
kama iednak czysta i ~szlachetna du-
see polska. Dusze S~obieskich, KOS
ciuszk6w, P~ulaskiCh, a z noWszych
czas6w dusz Okrzei, Pilsudzkiego l
wielu innych, ktorym W walce o VOL
nose przyswiecaia mySl wolnosci ma
szego kraju.
Poznaje sic, re jednak ME jest TAX
lie z tym naszym ludem polsklm, o
ktorym krzyczano, re juz duszy ME
ma. re ia wiekiem niewoli zaprzepa-
SCH. Czyz moze bye bardziej dosad-
ne swiadectwo czystoSci dusz ludu
polskiego, jak Icy W oczach W czasie
przysiegi, Tub czesto ~slyszane moWy,
zeby najpredzej do okop6w ! ma
niemca. ,,Zeby mnie Matka Boska
choc jednego psiawiare da1a utiuc"
to slowa slyszy sic ma stacyi ciagle
Panic oficerze, jam byi W poWsta-
niu tulaiem sic po lasach, bylem ma
Syberyi, glodem przymiera}em; jesz-
cze teraz jak ma Ella pogode to mi
sic stare rany z p~owstania otwieraja
a teraz, teraz dozyiem takich CA
SOW. Boze, czemuz jam sic pozniej
ME urodzi}, by m6cz Jeszcze isc z
Wami. tam gdzie mnie SERGE VIOLA,
czemui =" tn Ivy staruszka poWstan-
ca W Newarku ME daja mu dalej mo-
vic. Uciszamy jego 3kania, m6wiac,
re mas jest DUO m}odziezy i rany
j~eszcze pomszczone zostana". PA
ME oficerze, jam biedna, majatkoW
ME mann, ale OTTO ma obraCzke Stub
ma DO ezu nieboszczyku, wezcie to
i sp~rzedajcie, a chlopcom dajcie co
potrzeba" m6wi staruszka Polka ma
wiecu W Brooklynic, widzac, re Is
wstapilo ma scene do zapisu do Armii
Polskiej. Panic oficerze, jam sta
"a. MAJ moi sparalilowany, many
maia g~roseryjke, 2 ktorej sic jake
tako utrzymujemy. To jest moi jedy-
max, we5cie go do Armii, niechze ma
SEE nazwisko bedzie W k%siegach wa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09
Centrum Rekr. No. 1S W Kansas
CITY, Hans.

Komitet Obywatelski odbyi sWe
nadzwyczajne% posiedzenie ia kt6rem
odczytal list i polecenia Komisyi Woj
skowei, oraz regulamin nadeslany
ola Komitetu.
Regulamin przyjeto je~dnogiosnie
I czlonkowie Komitetu W mysl tegoz
podpisali deklaracye. Nastepnie uzu-
peiniono urzednik6w Komitetu.
Zarzad sklada sic z nastepujacych
obywateli: Prezes, j. Wypycnowski;
wiceprezes, FIR. Grabski; skarbnik,
F. Frenik; sekr. pot, T. Bednarski;
sekr. fin, Stanis}aw Czbialka; dy--
rektorzy: Jan Ksiazek l Jan Sadecki.
Pieniedzy W kasie Kom. Obyw. jest
s625.S2. Polowa odeslana bedzie do
Komisyi Wojskowej, wraz z rapor-
tenn dotychczasowych skladek i roz-
chod0w.
Sub-komitety do tego czasu ME
nadeslaly j~eszcze pieniedzy komite-
tow Centarlnemu / tax: S~ub-komitet
w Leavenworth. kt6ry prawdopodo-
bnie ma $64.17; sub-komitet W ST.