davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

zalezy ma udaniu sic dnia Lojalno--
, sciowego, lecz take przez wydanie
s~pecyalnych odezw zacheca swe To-
w~arzystwa czy >Grupy, by one W uro-
czystosciach dnia tego gremialny
wziely udziai.
Zorganizowani powinni .utrzymat
pierwszenstwo.
Prasa polska bardzo serdecznie
popiera Dzien LojalnoSciowy i ME
tylko pomieszcza wszelkie komuni--
katy, jake z Biura Wydzialu otrzy-
mule, lecz takze W artykuiach redak-
cyjnych poczyna te sprawy omawiaf
/ o Dniu tym coraz ~szerzej sic rozpi-
sywac.
"a pa!tiycie pojete obowiazki ma
ley sic jej "a to uznanie.
Okazujac lojalnoSt Stanom lied
noczonym - CO jest naszym Swietym
obowiazkiem - ME powinnismy "a
pominaG o popularyzowaniu idei ma
szej Wolnej Polski.
A dotego najbardziej chyba NADIA
ia sic guziki z napisem: Liberty
for Poland. Mona je zamawiaG w
Biurach Wydzialu Narodowego Pol
skiego pod mum. 1909 N. Ashland
ave-, Chicago, Ill.
=
Mazda prawie parafia polska po-
s~zczyciC sic mo5e flaga %slpzbowa, DO
niemasz takiej parafii polskiej W
Stanach Zjednoczonych, ktoraby ME
poslaIa do Armii Amerykanskiej CO.
najmniej kilkadziesieciu m~}odzien--
COW polskich.
Gwiazdki niebieskie ma tych fla
zach biafo-czerwonych, wyszyte ma
bia{em tie oznaczaja liczbe zo4nierzy
polskich, ktora poszia W boj swiety.
Kazda gwiazdka to jeden zoinierz, a
tych ~gwiazdek jest czesto bardzo du-
10. jest ich coraz wiecej i to W
kazdej parafii.
Dobrzeby by1o, gdyby W srodku
flagi w ~otcczeniu gwiazdek znajdowa
la sic duza cyfra, wykazujaca do
kladaa l-czbe zolnierzy w~alczacych.
Cyfry razem zebrane utworza jed
ma olbrzymia, W setki tysiecy idaca
liczbe - a ia wykaze, ilu naszych W
boj O wolnoS6 swiata poszlo.
Zebrac wszystkie nazwiska zof-
merry poIskich / ich rodzicow, ma
TEX Tub krewnych / to W miesiacu
bieaacym, to zadane nielada trudne
bardzo do przeprowadzenia. Lecz
wszystko da sic zrobi6, gdzie jest
przedewszystkiem dobra VIOLA i chez.
o ME sic W~ydziaiowi rozchodzi~~
reszta da sic latwo wykonat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

sic w transze nieprzyjaciela, ma
.poludnie zas Cd tel rzeki, pc sill
mem przygotowaniu przez artyle-
rye, zaatakowalismy n~ieprzyja-
ciela i wyrzucilismy 60 Z pozycyi
ma wschod cd Cutry i Dommiers
i zapedzilismy go wstecz poza tc
miejscowosci. Ma poinoc cd rzeki
Ourcq okolice Savieres oczyScili-
Smy z nieprzyjaciela. Ponawiane
ataki nieprzyjaciela ma polnocny
zachod Cd Chateau Thierry llama
lismy, zadajac ciezkie straty. w
ostatnich dwoch dniach 80 ma
SYN nieprzyjacielskich zestrzelili
Smy. - RAPPORT wieczorny mowi:
Ma polach walk sytuacya jest ME
zmieniona. Lokalne potyczki zasz-
fy ma poludnie Cd Ypres, ma poiud-
niowy zachod Cd Noyon i ma polu-
dnie Cd Aisne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

We wszystkich wiekszych i mniej-
szych koloniach i osadach polskich
nalezy Ewoia6 copredzej ~nadzwyczaj-
lie Dc. iedzenie celem naradzenia sic
mad programem Dnia Lojalnosci. Ma
posiedzenie takze zaprosic nalezy
przedstawicieli parafii z Ksiezmi ma
czela representative wszystkich or
ganizacyi i Towarzystw oraz wybit-
n~iejsze osobistosci, wybrac specyal-
ny Zarzad Tub Kemitet Dnia Lojal-
noSciowego, oraz poleciG mu poro8u-
mienie sic jak najszybsze z reprezen-
tantami innych narodowoSci odnos-
ME do pochodu i parady.
Wiece lojalnoSciowe powinni Po-
lacy urzadzic we wlasnych halach,
- albo jeden wiec olbrzymi, mani
festacyjny iacznymi siiami, albo ma
wet kilka - i ma tych wiecach przy-
jaG stosowne rezolucye, kt6rych wzor
wSwoim czasie podany bedzie pol
skiej prasie.
Dotychczas ME wiadomo doklad-
ME. ilu polskich miodziencow siuzy
W Armii Wuja Sama. Jedni powia--
q js, re ich liczba siega GwierG milo
ma, inni sto tysiecy i ~jeszcze inni l.
n~aczej.
Dzien LojalnoSci wyka5e dokladnie
to liczbe - a nawet mozna bedzie re-
brac nazwiska.
Mech tylko wszystkie, proszons o
t. sfery. speinia swoj obowiazek, a
zdumi sic Ameryka, gdy sic dowie,
jak olbrzymi procent Polakow wal
.czy W Armii Amerykahskiej. Polska
statystyka, to najlepszy argument.
Do wszystkich Ksiezy Probosz-
Cow polskich parafii W Stanach'
Zjednoczonych wysiano W tyeh
dniach z Blur Wydziaiu Narodowego
komunikaty, proszac ich serdecznie
o zajecie sic Dniem Lojalnosciowym.
1najac energie i ruchliwosc ma
szego Duchowienstwa Polskiego, jest
nadzieja, a nawet pewnoSc, re spra-
wy dopilnuja, W pracach czynny WEI
ma udziaI, a swa cenna rada i inicy-
atywa doprowadza do tego, re o lie
20 cotyczy Polakow Dzieh L~ojalnosci
W kazdej kolonii / osadzie polskieJ
bedzie sukcesem dla Sprawy olbrzy-
min.
Polacy sigma z tego, re odnosnie
do urzadzania- manifestacyi i VIE
COW oraz pochodow i parad okaza-
iych sd mistrzami.
Dzien Lojalnosciowy nadaje sic
ku temu wspaniale, a wiec do dzieta.
Ktora polska osada spisze sic mai
lepiej?
S6odziewat sic nalezy, re Zarzady
Giowne naszych wszystkich organi-
zacyi, ME tylko same wykaza, Re i'm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14
o

PoIski noIityK. ely wiekszy czy mniei
ezy 5z6-uoowiaZek poczytywac sobio
powinien stale r~eklamowac narodo.
wosc nasza wsrod obcvch. Va znaiamiad
Amerykahow Z nolsKiemi i~naty: ncS:G-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

Prsw,r kn4d1 IekarE pOiFKI STATE O.
Rlasza " RodIiny ofisowe ia sxpA.
zach DZlENNIKA CH1CAG0SxUEQo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14
<1Ch aWlatOrOW ZglneIO/
POKOJOWE



Londyn, IA. czerwca. - Gazety
niemieckie wiele mowia w ostat-
mich dniach o nowych warunkach
pokoju re strony Niemiec. Ze
wzgledu jednak ma swietne zwy-
'ciestwa armii niemieckiej W ciagu
o~fensywy tegorocznej odniesionc,
warunki te maja charakter daleko
wiecej agresywny, mowia o annex
syi i odszkodowaniu o srogiem IT,
karaniu wszystkich przeciwnikow
a zw}aszcza Anglii. =.
D REZYGNUJE.
Londyn, IA. czerwca. - Dope
sza Z Amsterdamu donosi, re DR..
Won Seydler, austryacki prezy-
dent m~inistrow, wreczyi swa re-
zygnacye cesarzowi Karolowi we
srode. Cesarz jednak ME przyjal
lei jeszcze - dodaje depesza.
MoRDUJA 10000 GREKoW.
Biuro jencow w Genewie dono-
81, re Z 10000 Grekow, zabranych
re wschodniej Macedonii przez
.Turkow i Buigarow mniej niz 200
zostalo PREY zyciu. L Aten infor-
muja, re Turcy systematycznie
staraja sic wytepic wszystkich
.Grek6w we wschodniej Macedo-
nil, a w poinocnej robia to samo
Bulgarzy.
re SPRAW WSCHODNICH.
Moskwa, ID. czerwca. - Me
dawno wykryto w Rosy spisek
przeciw rzadowi bolszewikow,
.ktory ~popierany byf przez rozmai-
tie elementy przeciwne rzadowi
ziemstw, a przywodcami byli ge-
nerafowie Savinkow i Dovguern.
Planowano odciac Rosye central
na Cd prowincyi uralskich / w ten
spos6b wyglodzit Rad obecny.
w zwiazku z odkryciem spisku
przybito zawiadomienia pc mie-
seize, ably wszyscy mieszkahcy re-
gestrowali sic powtornie pod gro
"a wiezienia hub ciezkiej kary tu-
dziez ably odnowiono pozwolenia
ma noszenie broni pod kara smier-s
CT.
Londyn, IA. czerwca. - Mem
CIV w Ukraine rozpoczeli nowy
pochod w kierunku wschodnim 10
czerwca ma szerokosci 100 worst
ria poludniu Cd Moskwy. Minister
ola spraw zagranicznych Czycze.
rim polecil ambasadorowi rosyj-
skiemu w Berlinie uskarzyc sic Il
powodu tego ruchu, ktory jest po-
g~walceniem linii demarkacyjnej
wedlug ugody Z rzadem niemie--
ckim. Zazadano cd Niemcow, ably
cofneli sic do swoich pierwotnych
pozycyi.
Amsterdam, Al. czerwca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

Psryz, Kwatera Wojsk Amer,
IA. czerwca. - Wczoraj pc polu-
dniu wojska nasze zdobyly reszte
niemieckich pozycyi w leslie Bel
lcau, biorac 80 jehc6w i pewna IL
czbe mitraliez ! mozdzierzy. DIS
rano nieprzyjaciel wykonai atak
IA froncie poitorej mill ma linii
elleau-Bouresches, lecz zupelnic
zostai z}amany, pozostawiajac po.
zycye nasze nietkniete. Wczoraj
w nocy awiatorzy nasi bombardo-
wall z dobrym skutkiem stacye
Dommary- Baroncourt, ma polno-
cny zachod Cd Metz. Wszystkie
nasze maszyny p~owrocily Gallo.
Z WALK" AWIATYCZNYCH.
Londyn, II. czerwca. - Bry--
tyjscy awiatorzy, wspomagajac
francuskich ma zachodniej porcyi
frontu mad rzeka Disc, z~niszczylh
% aeroplanow nieprzyjacielskich
cd niedzieli - mowi komunikat
urzedowy. w Pikardyi z~estrzelili
maszyny, uszkodzili ?, i rzucili
Is ton bomb ma Cambria i FRANZ
court. .Jednej maszyny brakuje.
We Srode zniszczyli Is niemiec--
kich aeroplanow i rzucili % tony
bomb ma 'Coutrai, Armentieres,
Chaulnes, Bapaume i Bruges,
Wczoraj wykonali diva pomySlne
rajdy ma stacye Metz-Sablons. W
.tych operacyach s~tracili tylko Kill
ka maszyn. Czterech amerykan-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Wilson's Stenographer,
Joining Aviation Service,
Makes His Wife Proud

Just q mere slip OF a giri-wife Is
Mrs, Charles L. SVEN. wife of the
Presidents confidential strenogra-
pher. who has obtained the Presi-
dents permission to enlist In the
aviation service, but
II an proud OF my husband. What
he fs doing is right and splendid"
Thus she spoke with pride in her
voice yesterday Afternoon.
Having already resigned. young
SVEN expects to don the khaki
about August 1. Mrs. SVEN and
ehubby-faced Charles, jr.. will prob
ably leave Washington about the
same time and live In New Jersey
during the time he is at the war.
Though less than Is years of age.
Mr.. SVEN undoubtedly knows much
of the inside history Of Americas
part in the war. He has been with
Mr.. Wilson ever since the latter as
sumed the Presidency.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Belgian Baby Adopted
By Plate Printers Union
Second in This Family

Local No. OF the Plate Printers
Union Is the proud war daddy today
Of a t-year-oh Belgian girl. Her
name is Marie Louise Hendrix. and
she is the second addition 10 the
locals family. as another Belgian
war orphan was adopted some time
ago
Little Marie has witnessed many
atrocities and has suffered privations
that some could not have endured.
Her father Is lighting in the Belgian
army, and her mother is one OF the
unfortunate victims Of that invaded
country. Little Marie. when rescued
last July, could not speak as a result
Of her hardships. and she was at a
rescue home for several months be-
fore she could talk and play. After
a year In the care OF this society she
gained In weight and strength.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
EVERYTHING IS
FREE WILL Be
K. G. HUT RULE
Fraternity to Spend $50
100000 Giving Away
Goods to Soldiers.

A generous action was announced
yesterday By the knights Of coIum-
bus. which said that cigarettes. choe-
olates. bouilion and coffee will be
served absolutely free TO soldiers IN
this country and abroad.
The organization, It is announced.
win spend s50.000.0oo In the next
twelve months IN the Development OF
knights Of Columbus war work. The
announcement says:
Everyone weicome-everything free
has been ofticiaisy adopted as the
slogan both here and abroad Of the
knights OF Columbus committee on
war work activities.
Everyone welcome-everything free
means thai the Kniehts OF Columbus
will maintain no canteen in their
club houses In this country. or in
the knights Of Columbus huts in
France. Cigarettes. chocolates, bouil-
Ion. coffee and other articles viii
be given 10 American soldiers abb
soiuteiy without charge. Postage
stamps viii be the only things sold
In KNIGHTS OF Columbus places.
To Men Of An. Creeds.
".Everyone welcome means that
the doors of knights of Columbus
clubhouses and huts will be open to
American soldiers OF all color and
any creed. The discrimination on
the part OF the committee on war
work activities to charge nothing
for the supplies furnished TO AfnerI-
can soldiers will add heavy finan-
cial burden to the work. It Is large
ly because OF this that It win be, nec-
essary by another drive to raise
s5o.ooo.ooo to carry on the pro-
gram
william J. Muuigan. chairman OF
the committee on war work activi-
ties. Il In direct charge Of carrying
out the Everyone weicome-Every-
thing free program Of the Knights.
II 10 already In operation at the
Knights Of Columbus huts along the
lighting front IN France. -.
"As part OF the plan OF expansion.
1000 secretaries win be In Europe
before September Is. and a.0oe be-
fore the END OF the year. The work
OF recruiting these secretaries Il
going on quietly IN all parts OF Amer
lea Daily. groups OF men ready to
sail overseas arrive in New York.
after having been accepted by the
Knights Of Columbus and passed by
the United states government
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
SUES W. R. & E. co.
FOR wIFE'S DEATH
Edward E. Calhoun Claims $4,000
Damages in Two Suits.

Alleging that his wife. Carrie E.
Calhoun. was killed by gross care
lessnsss on the part of the corpora
tion. Edward =. Calhoun yesterday
brought separate actions in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for $4,000 and
1900 damages, respectively. against
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. =. .-
Mr.. Calhoun sues In the first In
stance as administrator of his wife's
estate. setting up in the complaint
that on January 6. 1918. while Mrs.
Calhoun was riding in an automo-
bile on Columbia road, near Eight
zenith street northwest. the machine
was run down by a car belonging
to the defendant corporation, injur-
ing her to such an extent that she
died February ss. after much suf-
fering.
He brings suit also for $1,000 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
by himself personally in the loss OF
his wife.
Wilton ]. Lambert and Rudolph
H. Yeatman are attorneys for Mr..
Calhoun in both cases.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
COTTON GROWERS ASK
u. 5. TO FIX PRICES

Delegates from the Cotton Grow
ers' Association are In Washington
to see Southern Senators and Rep
resentatives, the President and the
War Industries Board, to urge that
the government either fix the price
of cotton or form a cotton corpor-
alton similar to the U. S. Food Ad-
ministration Wheat Corporation TO
buy the entire cotton crop. At the
New Orleans convention few
weeks ago the delegates passed a
resolution favoring such action by
the government and the committee
here is presenting the resolutions
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
German Propagandists'
Reports Of Accidents
Scare Shipyards' Forces

The L. s. Shipping Board sees pro-
German propaganda in reports cir
culated through the country OF ex-
cessive accidents In the shipyards.
The board believes IL is an attempt
of the Germsns to frighten labor from
the work. To meet IT the government
has issued Q statement showing the
average Of accidents during the pre-
war period Of 49, to 1916 was rs to
the thousand
AS a result of the safety first pro-
gram OF the board. the accident rate
IN the Hog Island yard. where the
rate should be highest because Of the
quick expansion and confusion Incl
dent TO Il, has been only to the
thousand. The board predicts that IN
a few months the ratio will be lower
than in any OF the less hazardous and
more favored private Industrial in
stitutions.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

DENTISTS PUT
.GOODTEETHIN
ARMY GRATIS
league d 5000 Pledge
Aid for Efficiency of
Soldiers.

~The nunber of free operations
rfven BY the dentists of the United
states TO men to qualify them to
enter the army. navy or the marine
corps yesterday passed the half mill
lssn mark, according to the Pre-
pafedness League Of American Dem
lHts
8 The members of this organiza-
ffbn. ls,000 strong. have pledged
themseiYes to give one hour daily
from their regular practice to treat
fee OF charge men who desire to
qualify. for the military service by
having teeth imperfections reme-
died.
Preparedness League.
iThe Preparedness League. started
hy DR.. j. W. Beach. of Buffalo.
president OF the league. Is under the
direction of Director General DR..
CHARLES F. Ash. New York. and is
being carried on with the approval
and cooperation of the Provost
Marshal General and the Surgeon
Generals of the Army and Navy.
Dental colleges throughout the coan-
try are contributing their services.
equipment and materials to help in
the work.
According to the present law, only
one dentist is allotted TO every 1000
men in the army. The league Is
sppplementing this work OF making
recruits dentally fit Not only by
performing --filling and extractions.
bat by supplying thousands of
crowns and bridges free of charge.
In this way. many thousands OF men,
who had less than the minimum dem
tai requirements to fit them for
gereral military service, are able to
be inductsd into the service.
% Per Csat Fewer Cases.
1t has been estimated that If the
mouths of American soldiers be
kept free from diseased teeth, 20
per cent of the men in hospitals
because of dental Infections will be
RvailabIe for service in the trenches
and the 90 per cent of extra
beds VIII be available for men
wounded in war. Thus. according
10 the league not only the efficieney
of the army will be increased, but
its morale. and the government will
save the hospital expense which
these men would incur.
Statistics from hospitals at the
trent. announces the league. show
that 20 per cent of the men in the
sick wards are there because of
diseases arising from infections
from diseased teeth.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
District Odd Fellows
To Hold Outing Today

odd Fellows of the District will
ho@d their annual outing and exeur-
sion today at Chesapeake Beach.
Proceeds will be for the beneht OF
the Odd Fellows' Home Odd Eel
lows from. Maryland and Virginia
WIN be the guests of honor. An in
teresting program Of races and
sables has been arranged by Grand
Andersen, chairman of the
subcommittee on amusements.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
cIung to Soldiers Casket.

Indiana, Pa, July 17.-In the wa
ter for nineteen hours and a portion
Of the time clinging 10 a rough box
which contained the casket of an
soldier who had died at
sea was the experience OF Frank s.
Kepple, of Advance, near here. fol-
the sinking OF the steamer
President Lincoln, according to a
letter from Keppls to his folks here.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
$l,632 COLLECTED
FOR BRITISH FUND

Contributions to the British and
Canadian patriotic fund collected by
the society during the past week
amounted to sl,6s2.26.
Collections were made through the
Of the Moore's Theaters Cor
poration and the National Theater at
various theaters last Thursday night.
speeches In behalf of the fund were
made by Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey
and Fairfax Naulty. The money coll
lected is to be used for the mainte-
nance OF the families of British and
Canadian soldiers enIisting from the
District Contributions to the fund
can be made at the ofices OF the
British and Canadian Recruiting Mis-
sion, 7oa Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
N. 7. HERRICK HAS
TOKEN FROM BRITISH

A piece Of OLD English plate was
Presented to Myron T. Herrick, for
mer Ambassador to France. by the
British government for assistanoe
rendered to British who remained
In Paris after the British and French
embassies had left Paris at the out-
break Of the war.
Mr.. Herriek has never consented
until now 70 have this honor made
public. althodgh he received the plate
and . message Of appreciaticn IN
May. iai6
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

James Joseph Shea, private, cincin-
nati, Ohio; James whriteneur, pri-
yate, Smiths Mills. N. ].
Prisoner.
Effim Lehukey, private, Philadel-
phia, Pa
Correction-Erroneously reported
killed In action. now reported as on
duty with his company:
Paul Gegere. sergeant. Green Bay,
Wis.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
NEW YORK AIR RAID
HUN IDEA OF HUMOR
Bombing Of Women and Children
Featured in Comic Press"

Amsterdam. July IA cartoon in
the latest issue Of the German comic
paper Jugend pictures a German air
raid on New York. The scene Is q
New York roof-garden, from which
tne SKY Is shown aoiaze with bombs,
shrapnel and lighting planes.
An American "multi-millionair 10
shown escorting his richly-clad wife,
who 10 said to be shrinking In terror
before the apparition in the sky" He
reassures her by saying soothingiy:
'Well, my dear. you have always
been keen ON having the latest Paris
ian novelties. Now you've got then!"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
DEPOSIT YOUR
SAVED WASTE
IN FIRE HOUSE
Books. Papers, Lead, anc
Tinfoil Nov, Anything
Later.

Fire engine houses in the city viii
be used by the Red Cross salvage
ccmmiftee - receiving stations. II
was announced yesterday
Mrs. John Allen Daugherty chair
man OF the District branch OF the sal
wage committee. announced that the
campaign to preserve the waste OF the
city win start Monday. Until further
notice only donations of books, maga-
zines. papers, lead and tinfoil will
be received. The people OF the city,
however, are requested to save IN the
meanwhile waste material OF all kinds,
anything from combinss to old motor
licenses.
4 few Of the thIngs that win be
used by the committee are paint
tubes. broken bits OF tewelry. motor
car and bicycle tires. dressmaking
remnants. cold cream jars. bottles OF
all kinds. buttons. tin cans with
furs-everything win be welcomed by
the committee and converted into cash
to purchase supplies for the Red
Cross hospitals IN France.
Tie Them In Packages.
Notice will be given later when
such donations will be acceptable 10
the COMMITTEES. Papers must be tied
In packages from 25 to 50 pounds
each. All such donations must be
dry. a. mildewed paper cannot be
used by the factories.
The movement will enable everyone
to contribute TO the war funds
through the Salvage Committee No
one viii be asked for money con-
tributions. The waste collected is
sold to merchants bidding for the
contracts. and the proceeds turned
over 10 the Red Cross.
Recently the salvage committee Of
Seattle. wash, turned over $500 20
the central committee. The Pacific
division collected $4,000 during their
campaign in June.
0statted $1,000 Man.
According to a recent statement is-
sued by the War Department the
Army Reclamation and Salvage
Committee at Camp wheeler, Ma
con. Ga, completely outftted a.
900 men from their bureau.
Mrs. John Allen, Dauehsrty, I'm
charge Of the work In this city, has
been in charge OF similar work In
several other big cities In this
country.
The movement not only assists
the Red Cross in their splendid
work. Mrs. Daugherty stated in an
Interview yesterday. but ii trains
the people in hshits OF thrift"
The COMMITTEES requests that all
donations be brought to the fire en-
gine houses and turned over to
those In charge. as there have been
no arrangements made as yet to
parry the articles to the receiving
stations.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

The store which places fts offerinrs
in the full light-which ADVERTIsEs
TO 6oU-is the store which earns
your interest and attention.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
!.
TRIES TO STOP
RENT ROBBERY
Maryland Defense Council
Prepares to Protect.
Strangers.

Baltimore. Nd. July 1.-THE gov
ernment will not allow "robbery''
through rent profteering was the
statement Of a member Of the Mary
land Council of Defense, under the
auspices OF which organization a spe-
cisl executive meeting VII be held
this afternoon 10 consider the aues-
ton that has been 90 widely dis
cussed since the housing problem ere
ated by the increasing scope Of local
war industries became serious.
A primary object of the meeting
will be the sppOintmsnt Of a special
committee.
Government experts are already at
work in Maryland investigating the
housing situation and the charges of
rent pronteering," the oricisI Of the
Maryland Council Of Defense referred
to said.
Many stranEers-
Great numbers Of strangers have
already been brought TO the city for
war work and many more are still
to come. They are badly needed. and
OF course homes will have to be
found for them. The government
will see to il that they are not
robbed
The special committee on rent prof.
teering will consist OF representative
Of the Real Estate Exchange, the
Central Labor Union and public-spir-
tied lawyers and citizens generally.
This committee will be the clearing
house Of complaints. which will be
individually considered by a subcorn-
mittee OF three. consisting Of q MEM
Der OF the Real Estate Exchange. q
member Of the Council Of Defense
and a member Of the Central Labor
Union or association Of manutac-
turers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

Suppose that you had never been in
side q store In this city. Couldn't
you decide, from reading the store
sos which ones would BE- most inter-
estng TO you'll