davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
~BACzNosc ~.,KAL1NY".

Uprasza sic wszystkie kolezanh G
przybycie ma wsp6lna lekcye do sail
Ziednoczenia We czwartek o godz.
smej wieczorem. Zaraz pc lekcyi Cd
redzie sic nadzwyczajne posiedze--
ME W sprawie bardzo naglej. Obec-'
nos5 konieczna.
Helena Handke, prezeska'
R6za Kwasigroch, dyrygentka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
Re SPRAW
Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI.

Wszystkim tym, ktorzy sic dzi--
siaj regestruja, zwracamy uwage ma
ogioszenie Komisyi Wojskowej zaty-
tufowame: ,,Wazne ola registruja--
cych sic dis" Niechaj sobie kazdy
W dzisiejszych pismach dobrze pre-
czyta owo zawiadomienie l niechaj
sic do niego zastosuje.
Kto zyczy1by sobie otrzymaG l czy-
tao Biuletyn, pismo tygodniowe, or
gan prasowy Polskiej Komtsyi Woj-
skowej, MECH wyszle $1.00 W liscie
pod adresem: Polish Military Com
mission, 70 - 5th ave., New York
City.
Dzisiaj wyjechali do Posen, Ill. l
Blue Island: organizator M. GAR
necki / sierzant Kozmihski. Wyjecha
Ii, by przygotowat tam wiece ma So
bote.
Ma innem miejscu podaiemy taxi
re wiecej szczeg6l6w W sprawie
,,Dnia Armii Polskiej we F%rancyi",
kt6ry ma sic odbyt dnia ego paz-
dziernika b. r.
w ostatnim tygodniu zapisaio sic
W szeregi Armii Polskiej 7-miu czlon
row Polskiego Towarzystwa Oswia-
towego W Ameryce. CT. ktorzy sic
juz zapisali informuja mas, re jesz-
cze oko4o 80 czfonk6w towarzystwa
wkrotce W szeregi Armii Polskiej
wstapi.
DIS o godzinie 12-tej W po}udnie
odbedzie sic vice ma rzecz Armii Pol
skiej W rzezalniaeh Armoura. - VIE
czorem O godzinie 8-me1 wiec W salt
Puiaskiego ma Wojciechowie.
Jutro wieczorem wiec W sail para
fialnej ma Helenowie.
Jutro W poiudnie wiec W fabryce
Crane Co., ma Canal 1 14tej ulicy.
w niedziele wszyscy pracownicy
Centrum No. 2 brad beda udziai W
parable, jaka sic odbedzie 2 okazyi
Dnia Polskiego ma wystawie wojen-
mel W parku Granta.
Armia Polska we Francyi potrze-
buje kilka tysiecy ksiazek r6znej
tresci, W tenn take moga bye ksiaz-
XII do nabozenstwa. Potrzeba take
kilku gramofon6w 1 kilku maszynek
do t,isania. Ofiary MONA sk{ada6 W
Centrum No. 2 lub wysylac do no
misyi Wojskowej, 10 - 9th ave.
New York, N. Y.
Przedwczoraj Centrum No. 2 wy
slalo do Komisyi Wojskowej W New
Yorku s95.62 ma tyton ola polskich
zoinierzy we Francyi, kt6re to pie
Made zostaly zebrane droga ska
dek W Centrum No. 2.
DIS wyslalismy ma ten sam eel
$4,000, kt6re zlozyi OBJ. M. VILE
klihski z Bridgeport.
Przedwczoraj obyw. Michat VILE
klihski, ~zamieszka}y pnr. 2767 So.
Morgan ul. ofiarowa} ma Fundusz Ty
toniowy dla polskich zobnierzy 500.
Jak ma d~zisiejsze stosunki, gdzie
kazdy sciska dolara, Jest to dar hoj-
ny.
Jak sic dowiadujemy innych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
A ~IMIGRACYJNE
ODsYLAJA SZPIEGoW DO
ICH R A R~ODZINNEGc.

Nowy York, IL. wrzesnia. -
Wade biura imigracyjnego "a
wiadamiaja, re formalnie wydano
rozkaz ma odeslanie do Francyi
Henryka de Beville, oraz hrabie-
60 Roberta De Clairmont'a, kto-
rych do tego czasu przetrzymywa
no ma wyspie Ellis cd czasu ich
wyladowania, II. Cd marca. w
tym samym czasie w}adze fede-s
,ralne zaraesztowaly Charlotte
Nix, zone o~ficera niemieckiego,
oraz Dawidovitch Storch, Tur-
czynke, ma podstawie podejrzeh o
szpiegostwie. Kilka tygodni te--
mu Department sprawiedliwoSci
odda} te sprawe w rece wladz /
migracyjnych, gdyz mic ME zna-
leziono PREY Mich, CODY i'm udo--
wanialo zarzut szpiegostwa. Nine
Storch umarla wkrotce pc przy--
wiezieniu jej ma wyspe Ellis, zas
Nine. Nix pozostanie pod nadzo-
rem wladz federalnych az do IT,
konczenia wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
STRAJK GROZI w FABRY-
KACH AMUNICYI.

Washington, IL. wrzesnia. -
Ogolny strajk robotnikow PREY
wyrobach stalowych zostal naz--
naczony ma poniedzia}ek we wszy
stkich wielkich miastach ma
wschod Cd rzeki Mississippi, o
lie rad ME zastosuje sic do "a
dan robotniczych co do uregulo-
wanna podwyzki W p}acy. We
dug opinii urzednikow strajk ia
HI zatrzymaiby wszelkie wyroby
stalowe a W konsekwencyi zam--
kna1by wszystkie fabryki amuni-
cyl. Wydzial wojenny piracy
przyrzeki rozpoczaG w tel spra--
vie natychmiastowe p~rzesluchy
W celu udaremnienia takiej even
tualnoSci. Delegacya robotnikow
pod przewodnictwem NJ. F. Tighe
/ D. J. Davis'a z Chicago przyje-
chala do Waszyngtonu ma konfe-
rencye Z wydzia}em piracy.
Piec tysiecy strajkierow naleza-
cych do uni maszynistow w
Bridgeport, Conn pracujacych W
fabryce amunicyi zebra}o sic ma
wystuchanie apelacyjnego listu
cd Williama H. Johnston'a, Prey
denta miedzynarodowego Stowa-
rzyszenia maszynistow ably robot
nicy powrocili do swych prac; W
odpowiedzi strawberry przepro--
wadzili glosowanie "a dalszym
s~trajkiem. w liScie swym John
ston zauwazyl, re mimo nies}usz-
rego i niesprawiedliwego trakto-
wanna sprawy robotnikow przez
wydziai powinni robotnicy po--
wr6cic do piracy, w przeciwnym
razie naraza ma szwank honor /
Stowarzyszenia. Gdy--
by narod ME byl w wojnie, ma
tenczas Stowarzyszenie robi}oby,
CODY by}o W jego mocy, ably TO-
botnikom dopomodz w ich zada-
mach. Teraz zas robotnicy po-
winni take poswiecac sic ola
sprawy ogolnej, tax jak sic po--
swiecaja zolnierze ma linii bojo-
wei, ktorych robotnicy przez "a
przestanie wyrobu amunicyi wpy
chaja w objecia Smierci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
PETYCYA MA PRZEPROWA-
DZENIE SUFRAzYZMU w
A

Washington, IL. wrzesnia. -
Senator Phelan przedstawi} dzi'
sial senatowi petycye zawarta W
o!brzymim kufrze, przedstawiaja-
ca 100000 nazwisk obywateli
re wszystkich stron kraju, ktorzy
opowiedzieli sic "a przeprowadze
MEM s%ufrazyzmu. Kampanie Pc
tycyjnq przeprowadza}y pisma
Hearst'a w Bostonie, Nowym
Yorku, Chicago, San Francisco,
Los Angeles i Atlanta. Prawie
wszystkie Stany i powiaty So W
pctycyi tel reprezentowane. Pc
tycye te poslano Z poszczegol-
nych redakcyi w olbrzymich pacz-
kach do gl6wnego biura Hearst'a
skad wyslano je W specyalnym
.kufrze do Waszyngtonu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
bEBS BEDZIE PRZEMA-
WAL w WLASNEJ OBRO-
ME.

Cleveland, O., IL. wrzesnia. -
Adwokat, ktory broni Debs'a "a
powiedzial, re sprawl Debs'a poi
dzie pred lave przysiegfych w
swietle zeznah swiadkow rzado-
wych; obrona Debs'a ME bedzie
sk}adat wlasnego swiadectwa.
Debs sam przem6wi do sedziow
przysieg1ych w wlasnej obronie.
Obwieszczenie to wydano po
przesiuchaniu wszystkich swiad-
kow rzadowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
urzednicv departamentu spra,

Urzednicy departments spra'
wiedliwoSci, uzywajac pomocy
zolnierzy / marynarzy w rajdach
slakier6w, czynili to be- zad-
nego pozwolenia departamentu
sprawiedliwosci W Waszyngto-
ME. Mimo to Gregory ME ukry--
wa swego zadowolenia re skut-
k6w odniesionych z tych rajdow,
kt6re przeprowadzono ola dobra
og6lu. Jak wiadomo BOWEN, pod
czas tych rajdow zaaresztowano
wiele os6b, kt6re okazafy sic pla-
&C. ola spokojnych obywateli'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12

panii kolei zelaznych W Nowym
Yorku, zapowiedzia}, re 1900 ro-
botnik6w kolejowych otrzyma
podwyzke, wynoszaca okoio 81
100000 rocznie. Obecna podwyz-
ka ola kazdego robotnika wyno--
sic bedzie okolo 20 procent. Kom
pania kolei elektrycznej pod naz.
The marlborough Rapid Tran
sid CO.., ktora prowadzi koleje
podziemne i elewatory rowniez
oglosila podwyzke ola swych 70
botnik6w wynoszaca oko}o q
'500 000 dO1ar6U rocznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
KARDYNAL GIBBONS O.
TRzYMUJE N D WAR
TOSCI $4,000.

Baltimore, IL. wrzesnia.
Przyjaciele kardynala Gibbons'a,
ukohczyli juz plany celem wre--
czenia mu bandow w~olnoscio-
wych Z okazyi rcoznicy mianowa-
mia 60 kardynalem. Bondy tie
przedstawiaia wartosc $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12

I SZClllCd, NO. L. DuSLSl - PS'S'
Kukurydza, buszel 600. $3.50
OWES, buszel .......... TIC
Jeczmien, buszel =. &c do $1.o4
buszel, No. 2. ....:. $l.65
BYDLO.
Woiy, ........ $17.75 do 1926
Krowy, tuczone . $500 do $685.
Cieleta, ........ $3.50 do 1925
SWINE, ........ 1915 do $1,000
Owce, ........ $17.25 do $3.50
NABIAL.
Jaja, pierwsza sorta, :.
tuzin ........... 4Sc do Acc
Jaja, druga sorta,
tuzin ......... 41Hc do 421ac
Maslo, pierwsza sorta, it. 53c
Maslo, druga sorta. funt
47Hc do 50kc
Ser amerykahski, funt -. 27Ac
Ser Limburger, funt 24c do Csc
Ser s~zwajcarski, funt 35c do 45c
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt ........ 27c do 3Oc
kurczeta, funt ........... 29Hc
Koguty, funt .......... 22Hc
Kaczki, funt ........ 26c do 3Oc
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek ...... $1.25
Kalafiory, 1 tuzin $500 do 1925
Ogorki. 1 tuzin ...... 4Oc do SOC
Cebula, nova, worek
illinois" $l.35
Kartofle, MOVIE E. O.
100 funtow go. $2.15 do $40
Pomidory, 1 kosz 80. SOC do 6Oc
Kapusta, nova
worek ........ $3.50 do $1.75
Marchew, 100 wiazek 80. $3.50
Rzodkiewka 100 wiaza-
mex ......... $1.00 do $3.50
Szpinak, pudeiko .......... 5Oc
OWOCE.
Rrzoskwinie MICHIGAN
buszel ........ $3.50 do $500
Gruszki, buszel :. $3.50 do $3.50
Jablka, move Illinois
beczka ........ $500 do $500
Cytryny, pudio -. $500 do $3.50
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprz6w, sztuk ......... 5000
Bydia, sztuk ............ 9,ooo
Jagniat, sztuk ............ l'2Oo
OWiec, sztuk .......... Z9,ooo
UWAGA: - Ma podstawie
rozporzadzenla admlnlstracyl ~
wnosciowej, kupcy detaliczni mu-
sza sprzedawat, a odbiorcy kupo-
wac PREY kazdych czterech fun
tach maxi ~pszennej, W targu no.
szacej naive standard Wheat
Flour" jeden funt SUBSTITUTE.
Pozostawia sic do wolf odbiorcow.
iako substytuty brac: Standard
Germ flour, corn meal, albo barley
flour.
laden kupiec ME moze zmuszac
odbiorcy do brania jakiegokol-
wick innego substytutu, jak te,
kt6re powyzej wymienione.
Zamiast powyzszych substytu-
tow, kupiec moze sprzedae, jeze-
Ii odbiorca zazada, ma podstawie
tel samej normy ktorykolwiek z
nastepuJacych substytutoW:
Kaffir Flour, Rice Flour, Bean
Flour, Milo Flour, Dat Flour, Po-
tato Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Fee
terita Flour, Peanut Flour, Sweet
Potato Flour.
Czysta maka rye flour, hub
meal, moze bye sprzedawana
jake substytut, lecz musi bye
sprzedawana w proporcyi mai
mniej diva funty maxi zytnej do
trzech funtow maxi pszennej. Ma
h kukurydziana uzywana ma pie
czywo chleba, ma bye sprzedawa-
ma beg zadnych kombinacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.
ZBO1E.

Pszenica, No. 1. buszel E. 1927
Kukurydza, buszel ...... $1.s5
OWES, buszel .......... TIC
Jeczmien, buszel :. &c do $1.04
buszel, No. 2. ....:. $1.65
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
ME BEDZIE WYSTAW
AUTOMOBILOWYCH.

Washington, IL. wrzesnia. -
zadanie wydzialu wojennego
przemyslu, wystawy automobile
we, kt6re sic miaiy odbyc w sty-
czniu i lutym 1919 roku w Chica-
60 Nowym Yorku, zosta}y ska
sowane ma czas nieograniczony.
Przewodcy przemyslu automobi-
lolwego rozkazali ably dyrextorzy
! wlasciciele SHADOW automobile
zaniechali jakichkollwiek planow
fla wystawy ably zadoscuczynie
zedaniom wydzialu przemys}o--
wego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12
GREGORY BEDZIE PROWA.
DILL RAJDY MA "A
ROW.

Washington. IL. wrzesnia. -
Fomimo, re potepia branie udzia-
III w rajdach zoinierzy i marynar-
rzy, jake przeciwnego prawu, ge-
neralny prokurator Gregory W
syem liscie do pzez. Wilsona zaz-
nacza, re rajdow ma slakierow ME
zaprzestanie, chyba, re otrzyr1a
ma to rozkaz cd samego prezyden-
ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12

Przedwczoraj obyw. Michai VILE
klihski, zamieszka}y pnr. 2767 So.
Morgan ul. ofiarowai ma Fundusz Ty
toniowy ola polskich ao}nierzy 800.
Jak ma dzisiejsze stosunki, gdzie
kazdy sciska dolara, Jest to dar hoj-
ny.
Jak sic dowiadujemJ innych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-12

WYczai bolesna ! prZYkra.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
War Time Prohibition

We suppose that when war time prohibition be- comes effective. say July of next year. there will wild camors for peace in this country. To many of our citizens especially those residing outside the dry areas. and many within them the with will be brought closer than ever. Prohibition will be another of the sins the kaiser will have to answer for and no doubt of anSered patriots insist that in the peace terms Germany shall be made to pay Tor the prvations they endured It is true that the Begans have suffered that part of France has been devastated and that Serbia Poland have been laid waste, but nowhere in any country ravaged by the Huns have sumptuary rules been established nor have any of the outraged races been denied the privilege of drinking if they could raise the price and lind the drinks. That German vainy was reserved against America alone It shows how the Hun hates ns Nobody in the war has far been strafed the old toper will be after July 1 of next year.
 But peace will bring him only brief surcease if any. It may well be doubted whether war time prohibition will not be continuous We shall have for
 year or two at least after the prevalence of the Upon us For time at least America will still have 10 feed the world until agriculture throughout the Nar-devastated regions has been restored Then too the chief argument against prohibition will have vanished the need of the revenue to be derived from the liquor traffic
 Then also there looms in the near distance prohi- btion, general and perpetual It cannot be more than two three or four years The federal amendment has been adopted by many of the states Only two of them so far have declined the adoption War time prohibition will prepare us for the great permanent drouth.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
MT. Rogers Rich Family Inheritance

It came to MT. Rogers quite conveniently after slaughter of Arbaugh that he had been gifted by an uncle and aunt in insane asylum That indicates considerable degree of ucidy his part after the buchery. A less calm and thoughtful slayer would not have thought of these adventtousy situated rela
 ves for some days after and then perhaps only after prompting They would have to him as har- bngers of hope after every other seemed closed
 It is barely possible that Mir Rogers had them in mind before the killing and thanked his such a fortunate family inheritance It every murderer who is blessed with insanity in the blood manifest in collateral branch. It is most desirable of course, that the insanity should have broken out somewhere in the direct line preferably in the ia her or the mother. But in pinch insane uncle or aunt or cousin of a remote degree is not to be sneezed at.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28

undertaken the protection of migratory birds and protection than afforded them by the laws of the states Sportsmen and dealers in guns and ammuni- ton who declared be favored by the presi- dents order then those who more strenuously opposed the federal governments closed season. We remember that our local sportsmen and gun dealers two years ago resented strongly than any other class, the substitution of the federal for the state law.
 So far the food supply will be affected by the presidents order that is, the supply there will But the rice situation is a very different one and serious The rice fields are extensive and wild geese and ducks descend upon them in great num- bers. The crops have been saved in the past only by a constant warfare against the invading birds. This chiefly conducted by market hunters and they were warmly welcomed by the farmers who feel that now they will be waging one-sded and expensive fight aided only by casual sportsmen. The latter will kill only what they want for their own use or for the lust of killing and that would be easily satisfied and left to rot the ground but they cannot be sold
 The president doubt was not aware of the situa- tion in this particular district. He had in mind only that migratory game birds threatened by market hunters with extinction. When it is, represented to him that his order in certain regions will lessen food supplies of needed meats and grains it will almost certainly be modified conditions.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
JEWS HAPPY IN PALESTINE

The first to bring official messages from Jewish Palestine is Walter E. Meyer, who attached to the Zionist administrative commission financial ad- wiser to pr. Chaim Wezman. MT. Meyer who is graduate of Yale and of Harvard Law School was one of Americas doar-a year and was in France work when his services were requested bv Doctor Weitzman
 MT. Meyer was in Palestine ten, weks In lis opinion the great need for the upbulding Jewish national homeland is American Jewish immigrants possessing Jewish idealism and knowledge cf Amer can methods and principles, who would make invest ments. launch commercial enterprises develop indus tries and afford employment to the population Later there will be need for of special training incud- ing teachers.
 In connection with the negotiations v-ish the Arabs, MT Meyer said that of the most sic,.ifl cant features of the commissions arrival in Palestine was the reception rendered by General orrs ti, il- itary governor of Jerusalem, at which Doctor Wez- the Zionist aims that the Grand Muft Musa Kasin Pacha, declared: Wee the Jews and the Arabs must love each other like brothers"
 Tn the colonies the morale is wonderful" Mir Meyer said. The colonists looking forward ;o the future hopefully. Malnutriton the cities is due to inability to bring in food supplies This condition Will he remedied by the double track railroad ,vioh the British army has built to Jaffa. Another thiIg that will improve conditions in Jerusalem and heip eradicate typhoid and other epidemics is the water works which the army has constructed"-F the New York Tpibune
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
Eight inches short in one waistband is catastrophe

Paris, or what not, move briskly through the corridors. In the recep- ilor rooms are men from the ends of the earth-Rumanians, Serbians, Ar mcnians, Relgians, Boers. Russians. JapS-everyN nation at peace with America has some business sometime Tn that Paris office of the American n Red Cross for all Europe For there afldes the commissioner of the Red Cross for all Europe. At that time he was a spare. well made man in his Late thirties,- Major Grayson MP Murphy. West Pointer, who left the army fifteen years ago after service in me Philippines, started broke" in New iofk peddllng insurance, and quit euslness last June vice president of the largest trust company in the world making the climb at considerable speed, but without much noise. He was the quietest man in Paris. He was so quiet that he had to have a muffler cut out on his own great heart to keep it from drowning his voice. There is a soft lisp in his speech which might Tool strangers who do not know about the steel of his nerves and the keen ness of his eye. He sat in a roomy office with a clean desk, toyed with a paper knife and made quick sure, ac- | cLrate decisions in a low hesitant voice that never backed track nor weakened before a disagreeable situation. He Is the man who more than anyone else rad laid out the spending of the major bart of the first one hundred millions gathered in America by the Red Cross drive last summer. He held his rank as Major in the United States army and wore his uniform as though it were his skin, clean, unwrinkled and handsome, with that gorgeous quality of unconscious pride that is, after all the West Pointers real grace.
 Henry Gets to Thinking
 As we sat in the noble room. look ing out across the Place de la Con- corde, past the Obelisk to the House CT Deputies beyond the Seine, it was evident that Henry was thinking hard The spectacle of Major Murphy s young men in their habiliments of service, Red Cross military uniforms ! that made them look like lilies of the valley and bright and morning stars gave us both something 10 think about The recollection of those s1793 uni ferns of ours in the rooms at the Ritz was disquieting. We had service hats: l with leather visors and enameled Req | Crosses above the leather. We had cotton khaki tunics unadorned. and of a vintage ten years old They had khaki worsted of a cut to conform to the newest general order. They had Same Browne belts of high potency and we had no substitute even for that | insignia of power. They had shiny leather puttees. We had tapes. They | had brown shoes-we had not given |. fleeting thought to shoes. We might IS well have had congress gaiters! Sc when the conversation with Major Murphy turned to a point where he said that he expected us to go with him to the French front immediately fe took look at our Sunday best F,n,- roria and Wichita civilian clothes and asFed casually: Have you gentlemen
 n form~2" For me right there the cock r~owed three times. Henry heard II 'lso. and answered slowly. Well, no not exactly"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28

10 the front we ought to know how ". looked inside of them. But we were weary and again put off the dread nour' The next morning we bought our ten dollar brown shoes and con cluded that there was a vast amount CT 1ooilshness connected with this war.
 Sputtering in French
 During the long fair days while we waited for Major Murphy to take us to the front. we wandered about Paris. rufflng and spluttering through the French language. Henry never was sure of anything but toot sweet and some devilish perversion was forever sticking sophomore German in my mouth, when French should have risen. The German never actually broke out. 1T It had, we should have been shot as spies. But it was so close that it al ways seemed to be snooping around ready to jump out. That made it hard for me to shine in French.
 These adventures with the French language were not exactly the martial adventures that Charley Chandler. of Wichita, and Warren Finney. of Elm Ecria, thought we would be having at the Front, when they trundled us out to win the war. Yet these adventures were serious They were adventures in lonesomeness. We could imagine how the American soldier boy would feel and what he would say when this language began to wash about his ears and submerge him in it's depths. We could fancy American soldiers wandering through the French vil- lages. unable to buy things, because they couldn't understand the prices. We could understand the dreary, bleak, isolated lives of these American boys. with all the desolation of foreigners Eungering always for human com camp. And we came to know the misery of homesckness that hides in the phrase, "a stranger in a strange landl"
 More of the Eager Soul
 So we were glad to summon the Eager Soul to dine with us. and we let Ter order a dinner so complicated that it tasted like a lexicon, We learned much about the Eager Soul that night She told us of her two college degrees. her years teaching experience her four years nursing and her people in tho old home town. Bit by bit, we picked out her status from the things she dropped inadvertently. And that night in our rooms we assembled the parts of the puzzle thus; one ram bling Bedford limestone American castle in the County Club district: two