davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
Ma Vice.

|. WI poniedzia}ek, dnia 1890 sier-
pnia, o godzinie Smej wiecz6r 3D.
|bedzie sic W sail Zwiazku Polek,
1909 N. Ashland ave., zebranie
akcyonaryuszy Korporacyi Spo--
|zywczej Polskich Kupc6w.
Ma zebranie to zaproszeni So
wszyscy akcyonaryusze listow--
ME. Pr6cz akcyonaryuszow za-
praszamy wszystkich tych Pola-
k6w, ktorzy sic in~teresuja pol
skiem handlem i tych, kt6rzy sic
chca dowiedziec co do tego ga
su zdzialaliSmy oraz tych, ktorzy
chca akcye zakupic W hurtownej
spo}ce groseryjnej.
Do wielkiego dziefa sic bierzc.
my i zapraszamy wszystkich, ma
wet tych, ktorzy ME maJa zauta-
mia do polskich przedsiebiorstw.
ale VIOLA swe oszczednosci i pie
niadze lokowac w niepewnych,
obcych przedsiebiorstwach.
Zenon Ulanowsh,
Tomasz Rolewicz,
Eugeniusz Monczynski,
Alojzy Napiorkowski,
StanisIaw Jakiel,
Jozef Sejud,
Jan Ma1ek,
Stanisfaw Cislak,
Aleksander Busch,
dyrektorzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
GoRNICY ZADAJA POD
WYzKI.
Indianapolis, II. sierpnia.

Indianapolis, II. sierpnia. -
Prezydent uni gornikow, Hayes,
W swej movie zaznacza, re sytua
eva gornicza moze bye tylko w
jeden sposob zaiatwiona: pod
wyzka zaplaty. Kompanie g6rni-
cze, ktore wprowadzily do p}acy
gornikow tax zwany system Cd
setkowy So zaalarmowane skut,
kami, jake ten system spowodo-
wal w laden sposob ME moga
zmienic systemu odsetkowego,
gdyz masa gornkiow o~puSci}ah;
place; skoro znowu ME podwyz-
sza czystego dziennego zarobku
robotnikom, ktorzy ME korzysta-
ia I odsetek, moga bye pewni, re
CT Z pewnoScia ME stawia sic do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
OPUSZCZAJACY KRAJ MU-
SEA MEG PASSPORT.

Washington, II. sirepnia. -
Dotychczas wolno by}o nieprzy-
jacielowi opuscic granice Stan6w
Zjedn. Dzisiaj PREF. Wilson wy
dal proklamacye. w ktorej zada,
Iazeby wszyscy CT, ktorzy opusz-
czaja kraj, postarali sic o pasz--
port. Prawo to nalezaio zaprowa-
die, gdyz wielka liczba szpiegow
niemieckich dotychczas mogla
swobodnie opuszczac kraj be- po-
przedniej aplikacyi o przepustke.
Dotychczas, tylko obywatele te-
go kraju musieli sic o to starac.
Jake przyklad PREF. Wilson po--
dale nazwiska nastepujacych
szpiegow, ktorzy operowali ma te-
renie Stanow Zjedn.: Robert
Fay, DR.. Sheele, Franz Rintenleu
i wielu innych kt6rzy wladze ge-
neralne ME przychwyta}y.
2 OBOZU GRANTA.
Rockford, II. sierpnia. - Reor-
ganizacya dywizyi ,Blackhawk"
posuwa sic szybkim krokiem Cd
Ijazdu jej do Francyi spodziewac
sic nalezy lada dzieh. Welding
rczkazu z departamentu wojny,
oboz Granta bedzie obozem ola
Ipiechoty a ME ola dywizyi, dlate-
Igo powiekszony bedzie O jedna
trzecia, ola pomieszczenia cd
55, 900 do 10000 h1dzi. Nowy plan
Icwiczenia wojska polega ma evil
czeniu dywizyi jake tez rezerwo-
wych oddzialow. Puikownik Pal
mer pc szeSciu miesiacach s}uzby
zostai uwolniony cd czynnej
lsluzby we Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

Organista: Jutro wasz Stub, czy
testeScie n~alezycie do tego waznego
aktu przygOtOwani.
Parma mioda: A juSci, matula
rapiekli chleba i plackow. a tatulo
zabili prOsiaka i kupili w0dki / piwa.
Co pOmOglO.
MIody dOkt6r: - AZ szeSciu pa
cyent6w moich wyzdrowiaio W tym
tygodniu.
starry dokt6r: - Twois wiasna VI
IA. wszsk1s ME bylo Gle " domu "
tym s!asiel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
WARSZTAT BUDOWY OKRE
TOW ROBI K

Green Bay, II. sierpnia. DIVE
razy w jednym dniu przedsiebior-
stwo Northwest Engineering
Works" pobiio rekord swiatowy
W pokiadzie tramu spodniego w
okrecie. Rekord dotychczasowy
bye 10 sekund, gdy obecnie czas
zajety W pokladzie obydw6ch ira
mow wynosiS cztery i pol i piec
sekund. Tram poiozono rownocze
Snie re spuszczeniem holownika
,,Toiler", pierwszego okretu wy
budowanego ola rzadu przez
przedsiebiorstwo Northwest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
SADZI BYLYCH


Madison, II. sierpnia. - Byiy
asystent sekr. stanu, L. Nagler,
zostal o~skarzony o szpiegostwo.
Zasadzono go ma 80 miesiecy vic
zienia. Sedziego powiatowego Be
Cker'a rowniez o to oskarzono.
Zasadzono go ma 3 lata wiezeinia.
Obaj. Nagler i Becker. otrzymali
miesiac czasu do apelowania do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
Strapiona.

Gee to pan Wojciechowa TAXA
strapiona?
30 niedawno pochowalam me-
"a.
I coz PAM :,ysli ze SODA gro
bic?
zebg pan 1gnacy byi galanty
kawaler, toby to sam wiedzlal natle-
PEI,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
Major Jozef E. Barzynsk
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokonczenie re strongly %.

mieckie. Caiy oddzia} powrocil
bez STRAIT. Depesze te podai sekre-
tarz Baker jake odpowiedz ma "a
rzuty, re DE Haviland" So W
wojnie bezuzyteczne. Obecnie
skonczono budowe 1000 tych ae-
rcplanow. Zamowienie to miaic
przedsiebiorstwo Dayton Wright
@
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

~pierwszej, podczas gdy ola waz-
noSci swego zajecia powinni bye
wpisani do dalszych klas. Gen.
Crowder w telegramie do gen..
a~djutanta Dicksona rozkazuje, a.
zeby sprawy tych kolejarzy, kto-
rzy So w pierwszej klasie, a ME So
|jeszcze powolani, skrupulatnle
rozpatrzono, gdyz powinno ma
tenn zalezec poborowym dystryk-
tom, azeby wymagania wojskowe
SLY W pare z wymaganiami
|przemyslowemi.
Generality dyrektor kolejowy
McAdoo prosi publicznoSt o
wspoludzial w zarzadzie kolei
przez plakaty. Kazdy wiec moze
dac jakaS suggestive, lub tez "a
niesc skarge, w celu Questionable
MIA caiego systemu kolejowego.
Plakaty beda umieszczone ma Pc
ronach i we wagonach kolejo-
wych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

memorial, w ktorym wine rozpo-
czecia wojny skiada ma Niemcy.
niowych Slowian wraz z wegier-
skim stanowic beda lige stanow
austro-wegierskich.
lWYPADKI MA
Stockholm, II. sierpnia. -
Niezaleznie Cd wielu komunika--
tow do prasy niemieckiej wiado-
moSci z Finlandyi wskazuja ma
bliski upadek pnaowania bolsze-
wikow w Rosyi. Najwazniejszym
czynnikiem jest niebezpieczeh-
stwo straszliwego glodu podczas
nadchodzacej zimy PREY odcieciu
wszelkiej zywnoSci z Ukrainy i
ISyberyi.
Me wydaje sic prawdopodob--
mem, ably negocyacye rosyjsko-fih
sko-niemieckie osiagne}y jakis re-
zultat wobec nadzwyczaj wyg6ro-
wanych wymagai Finlandyi, kt6-
IA chcia}aby zagarnac Archan-
Igielsk, p6lwysep Kola, wybrzeze
murmanskie i kraj koio Laboga
oprocz wielkiego odszkodowania
wojennego. Rosya zgadza sic po-
dobno ma odstapienie ~po}nocnej
Karelii, ale zatrzyma6 chce poiu-
dniowa, a take domaga sic Cd
szkodowania "a forty i lupy "a
brane przez Finlandye i czeScio--
wego zwrotu koszt6w wojny z
Niemcami.
Depesze Z Kirkenes W polnoc-
mel Norwegii donosza, re niemie-
ckie woJska operuJa mad morzem
Lodowatem razem z Finami, czy
MAC przygotowania do akcyi wo-
Ljennej W okolicy cd Enare Trask
wzdluz granicy n~orweskiej do
Salmijarvi. Kilka tysiecy ludzi bu
duje droge, kt6ra gotowa bedzie
w pazdzierniku. Fiiiska granica ma
tel przestrzeni znajduje sic pod
kontrola Niemiec.
Amsterdam, II. sierpnia. - Ko
zacy Dorsey .oczyscili Z nieprzy-
jaci6i levy brzeg Donu i zblizaja
sic szybko ku miastu Zaragin, Cd
kt6rego oddaleni So tylko jeden
dzieh marszu. Gazety kijowskie
lpisza, re Kozacy Dorsey wkro-.
czyli do gubernii Voronezh, a
depesza do gazety kolohskiej z
Kijowa donosi, re Kozacy Don
soy i Kubanscy porozumiewaja
sic celem utworzenia wspolnego
centralnego rzadu.
Adolf Joffe, rosyjski ambasa--
dor do Berlina, opuscit Moskwe,
ably udaG sic z powrotem do Me
mice. SzeSGdziesieciu propagan--
dyst6w, nalezacych do organiza--
cyl robotniczych, ~stojacych pc
stronie rzadu bolszewikow, uda-
lG sic ma front, gdzie walcza boil
szewiki Z Czecho- Slowakami, ably
wsr6d wojsk bolszewickich obu--
die ducha wojennego do zwal-
~czania i zgniecenia o~pornych band
czesko- sIowackich. Rowniez Tro-
cki ma objezdzac front wschodni
Icelem ZagrZanla WoJsk reWolucyJ
nych do z~wlaczania wroga.
Londyn, II. sierpnia. - Woj--
ska brytyjskie, kt6re przyby}y do
Baku, zastaly tam g%arnizon, skla-
dajacy sic Z bolszewik6w Ar
mehczykow, opierajacych sic
wspolnemi siIami Turkom. lynn
sposobem wojska brytyjskie, ma
szerujac przeciwko bolszewikom
ma poinocy, kooperuja z bolszewi-
Ikami ia pofudniu,
! Amsterdam, II, slerpnia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
LIST ROzBITKA.

Jeden z p~rzyjaci0i naSzego pis-
ma otrzymal niedawno list cd
znajomego swego z Francyi, kto-
~ to list zajmujacy niniejszem
przytaczamy, W nadziei, re Czy-
telnicy nasi z~ainteresuja sic MIN
Iowniez, opisuje on bowiem PREY
cody rozbitka, ktory byi maryna-
rem okretu handlowego, zatopio
rego przez nur niemiecki. Oto
ow list:
Drogi Przyjacielu!
Przypuszczam, zeS czytal o
katastrofie, jaka spotkaIa nasz O.
hret W drodze do Francyi. Byio
to 11go lipca o lei godzinie ra-
no. Lezaiem na6wczas jeszcze w
hzku, gdy u~slyszaIem ~przeraza-
lacy hulk, pc ktorym nastapilo ia
k:e wStrzqSrienie, re literalnie
zrzuciIo mnie ma ziemie. Odrazu
wiedzia}em, co naStqpilo. Natych-
miast chwyciiem pas ratunkowy /
rybiegiem ma poklad. Caiy sro-
drk okretu byt W p}omieniach,
gdyz torpedo uderzyla " zbior--
TX zaw~icrajQcy olej. StaraliSmy
>ir pozar uSasiC, lecz usilowania
r&sze specify IA niczem. PoSta-
rowiliSmy wiec odwetowac sic,
Iccz i tn nam ~SzczeScie ME poSiu-
zyio. Sdyz I powodu gestego dy-
wu ME ujrzeli5my nara. Widzac
to kapitan okretu. dai rozkaz
wsiadania do iodek. tn znowu
spotkaio mas rozczarowanie; O.
statnia lodz zostaia przepcinio-
ma pc brzegi, wiec kapitan dale
rozkaz. azeby kazdy znalazi sobic
hawai- k}ody ! stab ia miejscu. L
piyneIo Jake try minuty, gdy
kapitan oznajmil, re jest ~jeszcze
miejsce W lodi, Rzucam ia sic XII
mel, gdy druga torpedo uderza W
tylnq Geese okretu. Pc jakichS
trzech minutach okret poczal to-
rae. Musielismy uzyc wszystkich
II, azeby ujSt Z obrebu LEILA -
tworzonego przez tonqcy okret.
To jednak ME wSzyStko. LODI
1asza byla probationary co WI
dzac komendant zazada} szeSciu
,chotnikow, ktorzyby sic chcieli
D~rzesia$c ma tratwc ratunkowa.
/dalcm sic ma O~patrznoSc BOA.
zolosilcm SIG / opuscifcm }odZ.
kt6raby W kazdej chwili mog}a
zatonac pod nadmiernym cieza--
rem. Tymczascm nur wyplynaI
ma powicrzchnic. Jcdcn officer,
kt6ry znakomic:e mowit pc an
gicIsku zatrzymywaI kazda lGd5
rozmawia} L przclozonymi Off
serami. Po zanurzcniu sic nura
kapitan dat rozkaz rozpiecia Ia
I'll i nadaI bie9 iodzi W kierunku
wybrzeza. RozbijaiiSmy sic W ter
spos6b przez ) dni ! + noce. Do
piero " poniedzialek, II. ma platy
Gzien. , bark fcancuskie znalaziy
mas o Jake 10 mil cd Brestu. Do
,,iedziawszy sic, re jesteSmy A.
merykanic, dali nam CO mogli
nader zyczliwe przyjecie urza--
dzono nam " BreScic. Mozesz So
bic wyobrazic. jaki szalony ape
tyt mieliSmy, zywiac sic przez
pie6 dni sucharami i majac pc
pol szklanki woody dziennic.
~NaPisaibym Ct wiele wiecej
Iecz ME moge. Pozdrow odemnie
wszystkich Przyjacioi / powiedz
i'm, zcm zupeinie zdrowy.
Do miiego zobaczenia,
Twoj przyjaciel.
E
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
sic w drOdze do portu.
OKRET OLEJNY PLONIE
MA MORZU.

Beaufort, II. sierpnia. - Dwadzie-
Scia pieG mil cd przyladka Cape
Hatteras" plonie wielki okret z
olejem. WiadomoSc tie otrzymano
dzisiaj w nocy. w poblizu p}ona-
cego Statku ley nur. Zaloga 20
stala wyratowana przez straz
radbrzezna. Department mary
narlEi mic ME ma W tym wypadku
do zakomunikowania. Niektorzy
.przypuszczaja, re nur ola brak1
.oleju zaatakowai, azeby napeinic
Iswoje zbiorniki i re Jest to ten
sam nur, ktory zniszczyi latarnie
mrska W poblizu Cape HATTIE
lras"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
POdsiuchane.

- Co, Henryk wyDrai sic w ~
droz poSlubna do Londynu?
- TAX jest! Teraz tam panuja I
gromne mgly, O. on wziai stara |
hrzydka zone, spodziewa sic, re tam
ME bedzie MONA tego TAX latwo "a
uwazyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
MUIR TOPI OKRET Bray
LIJSKI MA WODACH AME-
RYKANSKICH.

Nowy York II. sierpnia. - MI
ty niemieckie dalej grasuja ma
wodach amerykanskich. Otrzy-
mano wiadomoSc Z biura kompa-
Mi ubezpieczen okretowych, re
niemiecki nur zatopiE motorowy
okret brazylijski o pojemnosci
1913 ton niedaleko cd brzegow
amerykahskich. Inny parowiec
wyratowa} zaloge, ktora znajduje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

- Co uwaza sic "a wielka imperty
nencye?
= Zyczyt dobrego apetytu robot
nikowi zarabisjacemu diva dolary
dziennie, ktory ma lone / szescioro
dzleci,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

Mnicjsze slOwo zawsze lepsz&
MAJ: - To dziecko odbiera mi ca
ly spok6j swym krzykiem!
iona: - Czekaj chwilke ia mu "a
spiewam, to usnie.
MAJ: - To juz lepiej daj spok6j,
MECH dalej krzyczy. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
nosi $1,097, $4,000.
GEN. w BRONI KO-
LEJARZY.

Washington, IT. sierpnia. -
Rad, pod kt6rego opieka So
~wszystkie LIME kolejowe, posta-*
how'll wziac pod swoja opieke
take i obsluge kolejowa. Wyka-
.zaio sic BOWEN, re niektore dys-
poborowe umiescily wiclu
robotnikow kolejowych W klasie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

Washington, Z. s1ierpnia. -
Budzet kolejowy, wynoszacy BIZ
sko billion dolarow ma rozmaite
ulepszenia kolejowe, ktory "a
twierdzony zostal Z poczatkiem
tego roku przez dyrektora gene
ralnego McAdoo, okazai sic ME
wystarczajacym dzisiaj podwyi-
szono go o $15O,ooO,OOC: Sunny
tel uzyja ma budowe wagonow
ciezarowych i lokomotyw. Obec-
ME budzet wraz z podwyzka wy
~ On- ono ANn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
Obywatcle.

- Giosowaies?
- A jukci, przeriez widzisz, re
nam oko podhlte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

niowych S}owian wraz z wegier-
skim stanowic beda lige stan6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
PODWYzKA BUDzETU KO-.


Sadu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

Materya ma wsypy -
nrawdziwa cZeskie--
go stylu, trwaiy ko-
Tor. r0zowy. peien
lard szeroka. bardzo
trwala, warta 75c -
s~pecyalnie w ponie--
dzialek lard IQo
DO ........
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

Dzieclece podwlazki
czarne. bale l kolo--
owe, wszystkie wiel
Sosci, regularna 19c
wartosc, ~specyalnie
ma te wielka wyprze
daz ponieEzia&kowa.
para "a &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

human beings hating him in dull way regards the
orty of Russians, and he will have the violent intense
murderous hatred OF the revolutionary forces of Russia He
will have two great problems the east for many year.
for being what he is, his rule breeds hatred.
On the west he has against him the intelligence of Eu
the intelligence of France England and Italy that will
not be conquered and that would submit if they
conquered.
While he organizes Russia he organizes rebellion against
himself in the Russian mind and he teaches Russia ef
cency he will supply efficiency to that which is bound to
hate and fight him.
Over here nation and people far richer than his
own less efficient individuals if you choose but strong
in unsefshness and determination will remain the per-
petual problem to vex him.
If the lasts five years ten years fifty years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24
OR A HUNDRED YEARS North America will

OR HUNDRED YEARS, North America will constantly
fight to kill the Pussan pretenders and destroy Prussan
power.
As long as steel and coal and hold out we shall
have food and money and ammunition for any nation with
its hand raised against Prussian autocracy.
The Prussians may be and doubtless drunk with ex
ultation and imaginary victory today.
But the Kaiser for his people has started something
that he cannot finish.
The brown rat which typies Prussia, conquers all the
other RATS wherever it goes. $50
But conceding to the Prussan Kaiser and those IKE
him all the qualities of the brown rat and other quate
offensive the fact remains that other human beings
are not rats, and will not be driven out.
AS the Kaiser in this picture looks across the ocean al
America now he will look long he lives and his de-
scendant after him Here is something out of their reach
a strength that will destroy them in the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24
By Eliz a b e tn Jor d a n

cheerful? Have You yielded SO
long to your moods that they have
became your masters?
In this case, also, a change to
cheerfulness may be slow and
difficult.
Or, and this is the case with
many depressed human beings,
have you unconsciously let your
self run down and get ont of tune
with life? Is Your interest failing?
Do you feel dull, discontinued,
unhappy without knowing why?
We will assume that this last
state is your state. (You see. we
have to start somewhere.) More
over. this last condition is a very
common once, and one that can be
remedied.
Therefore, Julia, write down on
q sheet of paper what you are and
what you would like to be. The
parallel columns might run some
thing like this:
JULIA BLANK
Present Condition:
Stenosrapher.
Salary, $50 a month.
Works eight hours a day.
No new interests.
Doesn't make friends easily.
Too reserved.
Getting into a rut.
Ambitions:
To be private secretary.
To earn 800 a month.
To be liked.
To have more friends.
To feel that life means some
thing more than Just living
from day to day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

will pay almost anything rather
than lose her.
But her efficiency must be
something more than routine work.
She must have initiative; she must
institute system; she must make
him feel that she is indispensable
to his work and office comfort
When she has done that she has
become his secretary whether he
realizes 1t or not. If she cannot
make him realize it, the world Is
full Of men who will realize IL
The Results.
In doing this. Julia, you have
done several things on your list
You have made life more inter-
esting. You have made friends
among your fellow workers and
among your employers business
associates. You have lifted your
self out Of a rut. Your success
and your continued efforts have
made you more cheerful.
Having done all this, don't stop.
The business world is full Of OPP
portunities for hard workers who
are systematic and thoroughly eff
ficient. Big business houses pay
eighteen hundred. two thousand.
and even twenty-five hundred dol
lars a year TO women who are their
head file clerks.
Study expert filing. Take an
evening course in it. Fit yourself
for such a place. Don't stand still
a single day. Move on and up.
But don't be so interested in the
future that you neglect the pres
ent. Do every day, with all your
heart and soul, the particular job
that day holds for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24
And on the Water, if You Look Closely,
You Can See Stars and Stripes Mixed
Nth the Waves. Into Soft, Yielding
oks across the Atlantic toward


this picture his imagination looks the Atlantic toward
this republic on the far shore
Man may be great successful brigand roaming over
the lands of disorganzed defenseless people
The Kaiser hunts now, where Attla Genghs Khan and
others Of his type hunted before him.
He subdues, robs conquers, and calls his own great
territories that have defenders. -
But like his forerunners of ASIA he is shut out from
the great western he could stand the Atantcs
edge and look west Understandings he would what this
picture shows
You cannot Judge of history war, or picture by
looking at spot only.
You must see the whole
If you pick out this particular spot of time in the
worlds history you find much that is comforting to the
Kaiser :.
The German military party said to be drunk with
victory and exutation.
They see to the east great territory lying within their
grasp territory that Germany could find with
in it dozen times and still leave great empire unoccupied
Russia had under arms thirteen million men before the
Boshevk combined the body of elephant and
the brain of squirrel and brought disaster
Those thirteen million in Russia ruled by
the German Emperor in place of the Russian Emperor de-
Great on paper and on the map victories
He go all the way to India land that he controls
and knock with his mailed fist at the back door of Great
Brtains Asiatic empire.
Read the news study the map carefully and you see
the Kaiser as he sees himsef-a great conqueror.
But what difference does it make how much the gam
bier wins in the gambling housef he cannot get out the
front door?
The ocean the front door of the world Robbng and
conscatng among helpless populations inland world
conquest Over in this direction the of
pleasant aspect lies the Prussan problem.
Here is continent much at the service of justice
and Of the allies though they owned every inch of the
United States.
There in this country hundred million human
beings believing in liberty and that is worth fighting for
The international brgand will not be able to call him
self ruler safe until he shall have conquered this
tnent as well his
Give him credit for all possible efficiency for marvellous
preparation and unquesoned courage for thorough under
standing of war; and brutal terrifying ruthessness and still
he hasn't solved the problem which reads "How you
sand miles of water?'
Suppose that he conquers all of Russia and nominally
towns" all of Russia.
At best he will have one hundred and fifty million
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

Dear Miss Jordan;
1 am a stenographer earning
$50 a month, but l haven't a very
happy disposition. How can
learn to be cheerful and to make
those around me happy?
JULIA
TT HAT you desire, Julia, is
to be a sunbeam. Most OF
us have had that aspira-
ton at one time or another. Most
OF us, temporarily at least. have
lost 1t. But it is a fine ambition,
Julia, Just the same, and l will do
my best to help you to realize it.
Your first duty, Julia, is to learn
to be happy yourself. You can
not brighten the lives of those
around you unless you yourself
radiate peace and optimism.
In short, you will find that the
majority of those around you will
reflect your own attitude. They
will do this consciously or uncon-
sciously. The degree in which
they do It will depend on two
things; the force of your PERSONAL
ity and the strength Of your attrac-
ton for them.
So, first of all, Julia, look Your
self over. Why haven't you a
cheerful disposition? Is it because
you are not well, or because you
have unusual and heavy burdens TO
bear? In either case. you will
find the acquiring Of constitutional
cheerfulness a slow and difficult
process.
On the other hand. do you fail
In cheerfulness because you have
never taken the trouble to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

To be happy.
There you are, Julia. II remains
for you to change your life from
what You are to what you wish to
be. No one can do il for you.
There is every chance, however.
that you yourself can do 1t. The
very effort gives you a big new
interest; and big new interest is
one OF the best things in life.
Start right in now to make your
self absolutely necessary to your
employer. Don't be satisfied to
carry out his instructions like a
machine and feel that your work
is done. Carry them out with the
utmost promptness and zeal. Then
think OF other ways In which you
can help him.
Save his time in every way you
can. Look after all details for
him. Simplify his office routine.
Keep a record Of his business en-
gagements. In other words, be
so reliable and efficient that he
learns to depend upon you abso-
lutely.
When that point is reached your
work is done. II he is an average
man-in other words. If he is in
telligent and just-he will put
more. and more work upon you.
and he will raise your salary in
proportion to the increased work
To say that the average man
does not appreciate good service
and will not pay for it when he
gets 1t is utterly untrue. He does
appreciate it-because it lightens
his own work and saves him trou-
Bile. A business man who has n
Thoroughly efficient stenographer