davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
Centrum No. II W Schenectady, N. Y

Centrum W Schenectady wysia1o
do obozu 1853 ochotnikow. W stycz-
niu odbyly sic 4 koncerty Kapeli Ar
mil Polskiej z kt6rych wplyneio ma
potrzeby Armii ~przesz}o $4,000. Ko-
mitet tutejszy urzadzi} diva wiece a.
g~itacyjne.
Dnia 27 stycznia W miescie Utica,
Sub-komitet o~bywatelski urzadzif z
okazyi wyjazdu ochotnik6w do obozu
u~roczyste pozegnanie.
Sprawozdanie finansowe Sub-ko--
mitet6w Obywatelskich do dnia 31go
1917 W Centrum No. II TAX sic pred
stawia:
Miejscowosc skolek. wydano W kasie
schenectady $174.0S $173.61 SAT
Amsterdam 1851 64.45 53.O6
Little Falls 451.23 444.S5 SIS
Utica, N. Y. 41O.S5 4OO.52 1898
Cohoes 67.76 1920 -1'@l
Albany, n. Y. 1O1.Oo st.21 1919
1S22.43 1211.19 111.24
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
Centrum No. II W Holyoke, Mass.

Vice W Northampton, Mass. udai
sic, - Polonia zlozyfa $685., VISTA
milo 2 ochotnik6w i zorganizoWafo
sic K6lko Polek.
Vice W stenfield mial DUE powo-
dzenie. - Przewodniczyi prezes Sub
komitetu OBJ. Czarnecki. Spiewafa
dziatwa Sokola i szkolna, przema-
wall ks. Proboszcz Stanislaw Zde-
bel i officer Czarnota.
Skutek slow byl - malenka osa-
da ,kt6ra dala juz kilkanastu ochot-
nik6w, ~powiekszyia te liczbe o pieciu
| zlozyla kolekty $4,000. zorgani-
zowanem tez z~ostalo Kolko Pplek do
ktorego wstapilo odrazu 40 pan pa
nienek.
Vice W Eastnampton urzadziio
K6}ko Polek. - Przewodniczyia pa
nj ]. Janik, by} obecnym ks. Pro-
boszcz s1awinski. - Slicznie spiewa-
w sokolice pod dyrekcya druhny II.
stankiewicz. Pc Spiewie przemaWlat
officer Czarnota, / W praktycznej mo-
vie rozioayi ola obecnych prace Cd
dziecka malelgo do siwowiosego star
ca - Agitacya zrobiia swoje. VISTA
pilo 4 ochotnikow; Polonia zfozyta
ma welne $500, i kilkanascie pan l
panienek zgiosilo sic do robienia re-
CIV potrzebnych ola zolnierzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
Centrum No. 81 W Filadelfii, Pa.

Ostatnia niedziela Stycznla zapl-
saia sic W pamieci Polonii filadelfi]-
skiej wspanialym obchodem powsta-
MIA styczniowego, kt6ry przemienlo-
no ma wielki vice a~gitacyjny W spra-
we Armii Polskiej. Uroczystosc 3D.
bvla sic W teatrze Allegheny ktory
wvpelnil sic niemal pc brzegi.
Przem6wienie DR.. Z~ieilnsklego'
wvwarlo wspaniale wrazenie PREY
czyni sic niewatpliwie znacznie 90
ozvvienia akcyi rekrutacyjneJ. 40
lekta ma pomoc dla Armii Polskle1
przyniosla wraz.z d~eklaracyami osm-
set k~ilkadziesiat dolarow.
Dzieki usilnym staraniom i pomo-
CIV zyczliwych Amerykan6w udato sic
nam pozyskac bezpiatnie pomieszcze-
nis ola Centrum W sr6dmiesciu. Do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
%Te|egIamy kajowe'
TRZEJ NOWI WROGOWIE
NIEMIEC.

Washington, 4 marca' - So
wszelkie oznaki, IL W krotkim
przeciqgu czasu do wrog6w Me
mice przy}qcza sic try pahstwa
dotychczas neutralne, t. J. Nor
wegia, Hiszpania Argentina.
Zewszad nadchodzace wiadomo-
Sci, ,por0wnane So re SODA, wy
.kazuja to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
a przedstawiciele rqdu wyrazili
przekonanie, re mialoby to O.
gromny wplyw ma dalsze prowa-
dzenie wojny. To, co chwilo-
VIC zyskali Niemcy ma wschodzle
przez zawarcie pokoju Z Rosya,
zostatoby wiecej zrownowazone
utrata poteznych dotychczas ME
jake przyjaznych pahstw neutral
nych.
Tutejsi reprezentancl Norwegii
otwarcie w~yrazaja obaWe, re "a
warcie ukiadu ekonomlcznego
ich kraju re Stanami Zjednoczo-
nymi ola wspolnych znacznych
korzySci, wywola ~represalie re
strony Niemiec' Niebezpieczen
stwo tenn jest wieksze, IL MEM
cy zyskali zwiekszone wp}ywy ma
Ba}tyku z powodu re Rosya pre-
stala bye ich wrogiem.
Wiecej jeszcze Norwegia ma
razona jest ma to, IL z~ostanle
wciagnieta we woine przez to,
re Niemcy narusza jej NORA
moze juz W plauie maja ataki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
UWAGL
(DAIeh Wczoraiszy. }

Skupi}y sic dusze / we7bra}y
serca nasze - zestrzeli}y sic W
jedno ognisko mySli i pragnie-
MIA nasze W wielkiej, wspolnej,
zgodnej manifestacyi polskiej,
kt6ra zaznaczyliSmy wobec in
nonarodowego obywatelstwa a.
merykanskiego nasze aspira-
eye do samodzielno$ci i odreb-
nosci narodowej / politycznej.
Wczorajszq uroczystoscia
tutejsi Polacy wyrazili lojal-
nose ochotna, radosna wzgle-
dem Polskiego Komitetu Naro-
dowego W Paryzu, / tegoz ma
Polonie amerykaGskq przedsta
wiciela, IgnacegO Paderew-
skiegO, a zarazem p~rzyjmowa-
Ii otwartemi ramiOny i serca--
mi pOlskiemi - nieodmiennemi
oficyalnq Komisye Polskq
Woiskowa, kt6ra przysiana z
Francyi - ma zadOkUmento-
wac odrebnos6 tel formowanej
tam Armii Polskiej, przedsta-
wicielki Polski, jake komba-
tanta Aliant6w i samodzielne-
go sprzymierzenca wielkiej
Koalicyi przeciwko militarne--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

na porty norweskie, Moze to
bye dokonanem albo szybkim ri
chem floty Z H~elgolandu do Mo-
RIA Polnocnego, albo przedosta-
MEM sic niemieckiej floty BAL
tyckiej przez Kattegat i Skaser
Rack.
w takim wypadku mozc SzWe
eva byiaby zmuszona przylaczyc
sic do Norwegii. NatomlaSt
DANA i Holandya prawdopodob-
ME musia}yby zachowac sic bez-
czynnie, gdyz. zanadto naraz'ne
So ma szybkie zalanie icf przez
hordy wojsk niemieckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
D. WrobIewski & Co.
Ma Palaca Egzeme

Tluste masci i smarowania ME powinny
bye uzywane, jezeli skora ma pozostac "
dobrym stanie. w kazdej apiece "a $50,
lub $1.00 "a ekstra duza butelke, .dostah
zemo. Uzyte podlug ,przepisu, skutecz-
ME usuwa egzeme, szybko usmierza swierz-
bienie i goi przypadlosci skory, a take
bolaczki, oparzenia, rany j. odparzenia,
Przenika, czysciikoi. Zemo jest czystyn.
godnym zaufania i tanim, przenikajacym,
antyseptycznym plynem. Spr6bul go, DO
sadzimy il mic u~zywanego poprzednio ME
Jest tax skuteczne i zadawalajace. "
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
Wv
ZARZAn GKOwNYf

ZARZAD GLowNYI
X. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS A. A. Klowo. Wice-Moderator.
woJctech F. SOSka, PreZes
Antonina Raranowska. WicepreZesSA
woJciech Menkicki. W~lce-prezes-
Tomasz s Blachowski, Sekretarz.
Franciszek Witkowski. Sksrbnik-
Stan!slaW ~LlczmanSki, Dyrekto..
w}aSysiaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni Masurk Dyrektor.
Leokadya Kohczyk, DyrektorkS.
Salomea UrbadskA. DyrektorkA
Franciszka Bleschks. DyrektorkA-
DR.. FIR. A. Du!-k. IekarZ NacZelny.
ADV. PLOT p MlodaS. pnrsdcs "
DertR c. woJtalewics, AsysS Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEI
Biuro Zarzadu Giownego otwarte "
an powszednie Cd godz. s-teJ rano DO
s-tet wiecZOrem, tw sobote do Lei po-
~po}udniu). Wieczorem. W mi powszed-
ME e. wyjatkiem soboty). Cd godziny
uroczyste. otu=o Jest Esnkniete.
PrezesAs W ~pontedzlaikl l. piatki WIFE,
EoramI Cd godE!ny T-mei DO s-teJ.
WszeIkie korespondencys do G40wne.
70 Prezesa nale4V adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. sOSKA,
sekretarzaI W p~onledziaikI, wtorki.
erody 4 cZwartk!. WLScZorami Cd godIi-
ny 7-met do 9-tet, I Cd l-sZeJ popolu-
aniu codsiennis. z wyjstkiem soboty. cd
wv Wv S@N
skarbnikaI we wtorkL srody 1 platkl
% godziny 7-met DO 9-tej wlecZorem.
D~kiadania opSat. wszelkIe opiaty DO Ka.
~ Glownei prSyjmuJe Kasyer Gowny
podczas godEin ottsowych, albo We dnIe
" EodSinach ofisowych. sekretars &C.
neralny,
wsEelkle listy nadsylao naleky M ~.
&c SekretarZa GeneralneEo:
TOM. s. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
IS W. Division str, ChicnKo, III.
FINANSE.
Prxekaay bankowe pocytowe
(ehecks, money orders eto.) naletJ w.
stAwlac ma or~gsnlZacyS:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
p~rsesyiae pod sdresem:
FIR. wITR0wsKI,
a%S W. Division srr- Chicago. III.
.,MacierZ Polska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1857 w. Division Utica,
Ma drugiem pIetrEs.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

mu absolutyzmowi mocarstw
centralnych.
Misyi tel wojskowej znacze-
ME wielkie jest Ola mas - i
waane dwoiscie:
Pc pierwsze oficyalna misya
owa - ~dokumentuje wobec A
merykan6w odrebnoSc i samo-
dzielnoSc akcyi polskiej - sta
via ja ma rowni 'wobec spraw
tylu, jake ~pozostajq do uregu-
lowania W wielkip porachun--
ku, kt6ry pc zwycieskiem-da
Bog - rozegraniu wojny Cd
bedzie sic M Kongresie POko-
.iowym; Amerykanie naucza
sic moze nieco wyzej Genie
Sprawe Polska, moe wielu
zrozumie - z tych, ola kt6rych
Kwestya Polska byia obca i da-
lekQ, re zafatwienic tel sprawy
jest warunkiem sine qua non
pokoju, re tax jak jednem Z ha-
sell wojny jest Belgia, jest Al
zacya, jest Tryest i Trentino,
jest rozbrojenie i sprawiedli--
wOsc ludom, tax takiemze
samem has}em doniosfem, tax
samo wazkiem jest - Wolna,
Niepodleg4a, Zjednoczona Pol
ska!
Otto jedna re stroh, OTTO icden
re wzgled6w ogromnei donios-
io$ci misyi omawianej wSrod
Amerykanow; W Srodowisku tn
tejszem, tax bardzo r0znoje-
zycznem, wzglad ten przyspo-
rzy nam nieco uwagi / posza-
nowania, sympathy / znaczenia,
a to nam obojetnem bye pre-
Gle ME moze re wzgledu ma
wszelkie nasze tn poczynania.
Drugi wzglad - to z~naczenie
misyi owej ola mas i wsr6d mas:
jeste5my pewni, IL przyczyni
sic ia wizyta wybitnych Office
row Armii Polskiej, a Z m}o-
dziuchnej, tworzacej sic Armii
owej przysiano nam ich co maj
wyzszych i najwybitniejszych
- przyczyni sic vice, powiada-
my, do tenn energiczniejszej re-
krutacyi, kt6ra zreorganizowa-
Ma ostatnio, potoczy sic teraz
- spodziewac sic nalezy
TEN zwawiej, tenn ochotniej,
Me ulega wqtpieniu i zaprze-
eye sic ME ola, IL dotychczas
rekrutacya sz}a moe nieco "a
powoli; rome sic ma uprzyczy-
nowanie tego faktu zfozyfy
czynniki - a naiwazniejsze Z
mich te, IL przecie nowicyusza-
mi iestesmy W tel ca}ej robocic,
re trzeba nam bylo wszystkie-
go uczyc sic, wynaidywac
wprost - sposoby dzia1ania,
re ma ochotnika brano sic do
tel piracy ! prowadzono ia do
rywczo - prawie pc amator-
sku! To sic musialo odbiC uje-
mnie ma rezultatach. PonadtO
przecie i materyaiem operowac
mogli$my i mozemy tylko
przebrakowanym i W sposob
tylko bardzo ograniczony, VOL
no nam BOWEN rekrutOwac je-
dynie I tych, CO ME maja obo-
wiazk6w wojskowych zadnych
w~zgledem Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, ktorych armia sfuSznie
musi bye tn pierwsza.... Vice
W takich okoliczno$ciach - ra-
czej dziwic sic, a radowac male
za}oby sic, re W nied}ugim sto-
sunkowo czasie lyle zdo}alismy
dokonac, re W kazdym razie
poczatek juz zrobiony / to zro-
biony tax, IL uwage ma mas ko-
rzystna, zyczliwa zwr6cif Il po-
teg alianckich, kt6re nam sprzy
jaja, popieraja formacye SEE
reg6w naszych - dowodem OF
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacya laczaca miodziss poll
ska obOJga plci W pracach naukowych.
pAtryotycznych / bratniej pomocy ola
podnIeSienia ducha moralnosct | dobro-
bytu spOlecZehstwie, a szcZegolnie
mIedzy m{odzieza polska. MONA Zapi-
sac sic ma posmiertne Cd LAT II do As;
ma czionkow S:OwarzyszCnych beg o.
graniczenta wteSu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
towarzystwa polskie, / chyba ca
PolOnia.
zNAKOMITA Ma REUMATYzM !
M~usterole Rozluznia Zesztywniale
Czlonki-WYpedza Boil

Dowiecie sic dlaczega tysiaco uzywajq
Musterole gdy tylko raz dos~wiadczycie
pozadanej ulgi, jaka mi przynosi.
Dostahcie zaraz sloik z najblizszeJ
apteki. Jest to czysta, biaia masc,
p~rzyrzadzona z olejem gorczycy. Lepsza
anizeli plaster 2 gorczycy i mic sprowa-
dza pecherzy. Przynosi pozadana ulge
lax tylko MIA natrze6!
Musterole polecana jest przcz licznych
doktor6w i pielegniarki chorych. Mill
ony sloik6w uzywane So rok rocznie M
bronchit, krup, sztywnosc szyi, astmr,
neuralgia, zapalenie, oplucnej, reuma-
tvzm, iumbago, Dol W krzyzu stawach,
wywichniecie, bolace miesnic,. potiu-
Genie, odziebienie, odmrozenie n6g,
z~aziebienie piersi.
SOC 6Oc sloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
EgEm!]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
Il sic w%arunkiem, .jednym

II sic warunkiem, jednym Z
Observation-Disclosures, pokoju i
rownowagi europejskiej swia-
towe.j - re zatem - jake TAXA
powinna mice CLOS W Pokojo--
wynn Kongresie, chocby ola
zamanifestowania .jednego vie
,cej wielkiego narodu protestu-
jacego czynem zbrojnym pre-
ciwkO absolutyzmowi zbroine--
mu Prus: dlatego potrzebna
jest, potrzebna wiecej nam, niz
Aliantom, owa armia nasza,
potrzebna W jakiejs minimal-
mel jednostce odrebnej = sa--
modzielnej, a tq jest w}aSnie O.
wa liczba oznaczona 10000 FOL
nierza polskiego - zaiste ME
wyg6rowana ME tylko W sto--
sunku do pe}nej masy narodu
polskiego, ale nawet W odnie-
sieniu do liczby c~ztery-miliono-
wego wychodztwa polskiego W
Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

Zalozona 8 rok,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

Godzi sic tn ~wspomniec "a
znaczone z naciskiem przez
przysIanych do mas komisarzy
wojskowych naszej Armii
twierdzenie, re, ME ola potrze-
by rekruta, ME Ola tego, IL
wojsk Francyi Swiezych po-
trzeba, ME vice ma Ter Ola ar
mat formula sic szeregi polskle
we Francyi, DO sfusznym / o.
czywistym jest sad, IL tych
$4,000 naszego zolnierza osta-
tecznie ME zawaza lyle, by mo-
civ o czemS zdecydowac tam,
gdzie ma teatrach wojny mi
liony wojsk stoja.... Vice Je-
dynie ola tego, re W Koalicyi
Ludlow i IL ich rzad6w zapano-
wa}o nareszcie iasne uswiado-
mienie tego faktu, IL Polska
musi bye wznowiona jake pan
stwo niepodlegle, IL Polska sta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
! The Woman Who Changed
By JANE PHELPS
4 = . = = = = < \ x =
THE WAYS OF SOCIETY.
CHAPTER CVIII.

/ NAA@AA 4 LII w III.
To me the ways of society were most
puzzling. The caustie remarks, the frank
discussions of things which in my home
town never were talked about always
made me feel sort of out of it. When
L spoke to George of my feelings he
eithe. made light of them, or said
didn t understand" There were many
things that l evidently didn under
stand.
| once talked in an impersonal way of
Julia Collins to Geraldine Ross. In re.
sponse to something l said she returned:
Julia is regular man S weman, "
as If that excused anything she might
do.
"Just what do you mean by a man s
woman, Mrs. Ross!" l asked.
"Oh, she makes herself like them
She never fuses, she flatters them and
makes them comfortable"
eyes, but she must do none than
that to attract them as she does"
81 don I know that can explain. But
| keep close tabs on Bert when she is
around. She is always ready for any
thing anyone proposes, she isn't bit
of prude, yet she never has done any
thing to get himself tabooed. If a man
does something he shouldn I, like TAX.
ing a drop too much or something like
that she never rakes him over the Goals
just sympathizes with him because his
wife does. Oh, she is clever all right. !"
Helen Is Enlightened As to Julia
Collins Methods.
"But how can she know that his
wife hauls him over the Goals, as you
say2" I asked, my curiosity excited.
"My but you are Innocent" Mrs.
Ross exclaimed. "Why my dear Mrs
Howard, Julia Collins is the confidante
of half the men in our set. They all
run to her for comfort when things go
wrong at home. While l do not believe
they complain of their wives, they let
her see that they need sympathy, and
come to her for il"
''But-I don't see"-I hesitated to
say what was in my mind. That if Ju-
LA Collins did not care how much she
hurt the feelings of the wives; I should
think, for her own sake, her reputation
she would hesitate to receive their hus.
band s.
4" l want you to understand one thing
No one ever accused Julia Collins of
wrong.," Mrs. Ross interrupt
ed before l could put my thought into
words. "She is as cold as ice, and as
chaste. No one else know could do as
she does, and be liked by other women
| like her immensely She is clever
bright, and although l wouldn t like
her to get my Bert dangling after her
If she did l would not think anything
wrong. 1 wonder sometimes you are SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
WAS JUST ABOUT
READY TO GIVE Up
Tanlac Overcomes His Troub-
les Says He's Never Seen
Its Equal

statement after statement is now be
ing made about Tanlac, the medicine
that is so widely discussed and dis
tributed throughout the country and
which is accomplishing such surprising
and gratifying results. Earnest Edmunds
who resides at 62 Cedar street, Seattle
Wash, recently told Of the wonderful
results of Tanlae in his case, and said:
i don't believe anybody ever suf.
fered worse from stomach trouble than
l did, before l began taking Tanlac.
| have had it SO bad at times during
the past three or four years that I
thought l would 60 distracted. 1 simply
couldn't digest anything and what little
| did manage to eat, would lay in my
stomach like lead. My food would in
variably sour, and the gas formed by
it, would rise up into my chest and al
most choke me, and the pail would
almost draw me double. Sometimes when
these spells struck me 1 felt like l
would never pull through the day. For
tunately for me my job is one where
| can work three or four days and then
lay off several days, otherwise l doubt
if l could have held up as long as I
did. | slept so poorly that / got mo-
rest and felt so bad that / was Just
about ready to give up entirely.
"The day my wife brought ME my
first bottle of Tanlac l was lying on
the bed almost doubled up with pain
The first few doses made me feel bet
ter. l have taken two bottles now, and
have never found anything like it, al
though | have tried about everything I
ever heard of. l have not had pain
or a sign of indigestion since I finished
my first bottle, my appetite is great
and | eat and digest just anything 1
want. | sleep like a rock every night
and can do my work as well as / ever
could. don't know how much I have
gained in weight, but do know there
is a wonderful change in my feelings
and | am telling all my friends what
Tanlae has done for me. So I'm speak
ing from experience when say 1 be
lieve it will help. Tanlae is the best
medicine ont, and I can recommend it'll
because believe anybody who gives
it fair trial viii say the same thing
about it.
Tanlae is sold in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by II. p Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman Fl. Shorey, in Salem
BY DR.. S. C. Stone, in Silverton by
George A. Steelhammer and in Gates
by Mrs. J. p MeCurdy. (Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
Mount Angel College
Graduates Large Class

Mount Angel College, st. Benedict,
Or, July l.-Aloysius Koppert of Port
land was chosen president of the grad
uating class at Mount Angel college at
the recent graduating exercises. Mr..
Koppert also was editor in chief Of
the Pacific Star, the college graduat-
ing paper for June. Francis Walsh Of
Salem, was vice president and Ralph
Classic of Portland, was secretary
treasurer.
Twenty three students accepted their
diplomas this year. 1t was one of the
largest classes ever graduated from
Mount Angel college.
The following are the graduates:
Academic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KoP
pert of Portland; Francis Walsh of Sa-
lem; William p. Terhaar of Mount An
|gel; Karl Barr of Salem; Guy Matteue-
lei OF Portland; Alphonse Terhaar Of
Mount Angel; Peter Lesmeister OF
Portland; Francis Lebold of Salem; Pc
ter Koroll of Beaverton; Victor Weiss
.of Beaverton; John Zollner of Mount
Angel and Walter Moffenbier of Mount
Angel.
Commercial epartment-Ralph elias
sic of Portland; Herman Henscheid Of
Rupert, Idaho; johnson Graham of
Victoria, B. c.; William Noon of Cor
wallis; John Dooley of Baker; Mark
Hanna of Portland; Elmer Moritz of
Portland; Louis Wilhelm of Vader
Wash; John eraser of Tangent.
The principal address of the exer-
cises was given by John p Kavanaugh,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01
YOUR HEALTH
Pleurisy No. 1.
By ANDREW F. CURRIER, NJ. D.

G.. L.--'tMy oje caught q severe
cold and has not been able TO throi0
it off, During the last feio aeeebS,
her left lung has giUen her a great
deal Of trouble and she has dificuI-
ty Ia breathing and Ia raising her
left arm. She thinks she has O
touch Of pieHrisy. I hare rubbed it
qDith embrocdtiOns and gtuen her
cough mixtures. She ought not to
open the kitchen l0indoto to get
her 1caShiRg, ETC."
Pleurisy means Inflammation of
the pleura which is the membrane
covering the lungs and the wall of
the chest cavity, the space between
the two layers being an enclosure
or pocket called the ''pleural cav
ity." One lung is in each pleural-cav-
ity, and there is a space between
them containing glands, fat ETC.,
called the mediastinal space"
Each pleural cavity is entirely
distinct from the other. Pleurisy
may involve the pleura entirely or
in part, in one or both lungs. 1t may
exist alone, or in association with
pneumonia or some other disease
of the lung tissue, and it frequent
ly Is difficult or impossible to dis
tinguish it apart, from the disease
with which 1t is connected.
Not infrequently it is secondary
to the infectious diseases which
are so common among children, or
to tuberculosis.
Probably in the majority of cases
= It is followed by the formation of
adhesions in the form of bands or
cords, which attach the lung to the
chest wall, are constant source
of trouble and pain, and may last
for an indefinite period.
Pleurisy, particularly when 1t is
primary or Independent Of o.her
diseases, begins with chilliness,
fever, headache, loss of appetite,
pain in the side and general dis
comfort.
In children, 1t may begin with
vomiting and q convulsion, as is so
commonly the case when children
are taken sick with any kind of
disease.
Pain Is one Of its most constant
and noteworthy symptoms; such
pain is usually sharp, running
from front to hack. Is almost al.
ways in the side like stitch or a
stab, and frequently follows the
course of one OF more of the nerves
which run between the ribs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-01

lenient with Mr.. Howard. He is alto
gether too charming maa to let her
niOnCpohze him as she does. know they
are awfully old friends and all chat !;
but theEe's limit to good nature. l
wouldn t be so kind l am sure"
"Oh, yes. you would. She is such an
old friend, you know. 1t would be very
small in me to object to a friendship
begun before my husband knew l ex
listed, " L protested, anxious to make
her think knew and approved of all
that George did.
"Don't be foohshl She is an old
friend. grant you that. But that is 10
reason why she should lure married
man from his home with her little chat
ing dish suppers, and her cozy evenings
when she forgets to ask his wife," then
she added, Conveniently forgets,"
Helen Asks an Explanation.
Just what do you meant" l asked.
"Just what l have said. Julia thinks
nothing of having those little suppers
deux, or if there are more, it is al.
ways more men. She is a monopolist in
way. II warrant half the men in our
set are with her often when their wives
think they are at their clubs"
"Oh, you must be Mistaken l de
clared. yet making a vow to find out
the rext time George said he was goin,
to his club if he were really there.
" 1t is awfully nice of you to stand
up for the men. But l am not so gen
erous. | want my own husband. If Julia
Collins wants man she will have to-
find some one else besides Bert Ross.
But l don't mind telling you that l
have learned lot from her. Or that /
use a good many of her methods. IfI
she can win men by them why should
l use them to hold the only mar
care about9 What a gossip l am, " she
said after moment, ''Here have been
talking about Julia Collins in a horrid
and I really like her. l feel as
II L shoul beg her pardon. Yet 1 have
said nothing but the truth"
And nothing that was not flatter'
ing to Mrs. Collins" assured her. ''II
am sure she could not object to your
saying she was so fascinating that mono
Of us could hope to vie with her.'
"Not quite that! You, with your
youth, your beauty, and your wonderful
talent have no reason to be
afraid of any woman. But with we or
1inary women it is different. We havo
TO watch out that she does not make
our husband s discontented with their
hum drum home lives"
,Tomorrow--George Howard Spends the
Evening with Julia Collins.)