davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-10

@tdnnihnit moren. Ianoeten IS .su
| 'S1paniea, gSaleS, in 3ettuRgS6ooter,
Die 15S ltebrigeu Deroen reruiiBt nno
limo 3peiie1os urngefoulmen. 9atien.
ten beiaiioen iih feine on gor6. Die
lle6erIebenoen bebaupten, oaS ShiIi
iet torpeOirt noroen.
Inhere britiidle Sdliiis beritnft.
Rem gurf. Die brtiId1en
15radtoonIpfer y&bilooeIpbio" (5t20
Sonnen) un0 ~Sibertn" (4SS0 Son,
nen) prrOen bon laudbooten per-
ienft Ger britiihe iSrnhtoollpier
nManhattan" (8.004 Sonnen) witroc,
p1breuh cr non ariessihiffen mo
@onOelsidiffen qeIeitet muroe, torpe.
birt, fonnte ieOoh in cinen britiihen
Sofen einfabren. 6eruer meroen Ole
brittiheu 0ampfer .9lrino Gong
(4,4S4 Sonnen). ,9llronin~ us. 400
3onnen) oIs ron Soudbooten per.
ienft geueIoet.
Amertcnner pcrieuft.
Yhilnoclpbia. - Der 1arfoampier
.,tSonta 0taria" $500 9onnen), 81.
gentbunt ser Sim 50. in @bilaoeI.
pbio, Ga., lit an Ser Gijite SSrlano'S
torpe0irt lm0 perienft moroen. Die
Dtanninaft nllroe gerettet.
9us finite ipuniide Sdiff in 5
IOdlen turpeSirt.
Rem 9Orf. - Ser ipaniid)e 2nm.
pier ,Regitri" (1.S59 Sounen), Ser
5. iponiide 0ontpfer in ) 8od)en. lit
torpeOirt mor0en.
S}urluescm's sdiffSDerlnIts i6uer.
GOnoOn. Seit 9luSbrud oeS
Hrie8s bis Gnoe 15ebruar Dieies Sab.
res betrugen Die norrpeqiIhen
Gdiifsnerlllte ourh friegeriihe
MuBnnbmen 726 56iife BON glium.
men t.066,S21 Gonncn; blerbei
iun0 902 Seeleltte umgefommeu. 9lb.
qeieben bIerpon fperoeu 53 Shlfic
nit suIammen iiber 700 Moun Be
latlmg permiBt. uuO bieroon iiuS
3rpeiorittel, pie man in 9onoon
aIaubt, Spfer oe5 &rie98 geporDen.
3ie 3ifiern lpuroen bon Der norrpes
qii6en @einnotifait in son0on per.
offentIidt.
6liegerlberfaI anf go5en.
9lmiterOam. - 9(uf goSen tn
Enrol baben mehrere 9tadltangriiie
BON ISliegern itattaefnnOeft Htbt
Griegsgefonqenc nnroen getootet ino
20 oernlnoet
3ahrcsDerlnfte onrd) bic 2nftrunffe.
Berlin. - SIN Sabre 1917 perIor
Ole @ntente inSQeian1mt 2,647 Slug
sel1e uno 244 8aGonS. mic Elm Ser.
liner 9erid)t beiogt. 0ieicr 3ohl Der
feinolihen &erlltIte iteben in 0emieIs
ben 3eitroum 735 6Iug3euge umo "a
9alonS Qe8cnitber, Die Die Dcutiden
al alien 5ronten perloren. Die
0otpttperluite erlitt Die Gnterte olii
0em meItlideu 8rie05ihnipIas, mo
lie 2, ,i31 1Slltg3euge uno 1863 9a1on8
einbuBtc, m0brcno i'm Often 2t6
feinblidc 6Ing3etge ut6 76 9olon8
obaeihoiien nur0en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-10

True translation flied with the postmaster al
AiIwaukss, March 9, 1918 as required by
he set OF Oetober q tosz
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-10

True translation filed with the postmaster al
Milwaukee, March Q. 1918, as required by
the act Of Orioher 8. 1917 .
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-10
3aGrcSOerlnfc Snrd bic enftluaffe

True translation filed with the postmaster at
Milwaukee, March g. 1918, as required by
ha net af q tay-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-10

True translation filed with the postmaster at
milwaukee, March g. 1918, as reqslred by
81.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-10

Trne translation fled with : ,stmaster at
Milwaukee, March 8. 1871 requiTcd BY
the act OF October g. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-10
1Slieseriberfaa ant gOsen.

9lmiteroum. 9laf go5eu tn
Enrol haben mehrere 9tadtangriiie
BON 5liegern itattaeirltOeft Ncbt
aricgsgefanqene tpftrbeu getootet ltno
20 oermlut0et.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-10

9tdrnihnit moren, Ianoeten IS ,su
'Sipaniea, @aleS, in 3ettunsSbooter,
Die 15S ltebrtgeu peroen rermibt nno
iiiro 3Ipeifellos uin1efomnen. 9atien.
ten beialloen iih fetne on gor6. Die
lleberlebenoen bebaupten, oaS ShiIi
lei torpe0irt noroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-10

&uitfmmtnihaft ober oerieIben cppo.
nlren iou.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22
Tow. Matek Ola dzieci
ofiar wojny wPolsce-
do Szanownego Ogo}u
Polskiego.

Ratowac przyszioSc wSr0d rozbicia
- OTTO pierwszy nakaz narodu. w
mySl tego Tow. Matek ma tel dale
kiej ziemi pierwsze podnioSfo diva Ia
ia temu hasfo - ratunku dzieci W Pol
see. T~owarzystwo czynilo i czyni, co
moze - z dzialalnoSci swej dwuletniej
zlOzy{o W miesiacu biezacym sprawoz-
DAME szczeg6iowo w polskiej prasie, "a
znaczajac nietylko Otrzymane ofiary,
ale gdzie i kiedy wyslane zoStaiy, IA
co dowody kazdy znaleSc mOze W ksiaz
ce Pol. Kom. Gen. w Vevey "a czas cd
+. 1915 do 1917, kt0ra jest W posiada-
niu wiekSzych pism pol. OrSanizacyi.
Z czystem vice sumieniem stOjac pred
Szan. OGDEN pOlSkim dis, wobec
krzyzOwej mcki zaiSte, kt3ra Ojczyzna
nasza przechOdzi, a W kt6rej krew, zy-
Gle, mienie zdeptane SO gwa4tami CO.
raz to innych hOrd najezdniczych -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22

simy zaraZ, nieodk}adajac przesfac ia
skawie, lub ziozyc W domu Zwiazku 70
lex (13O9 y. Ashland Ave. ma rece
wiceprez. Tow. p. Amy Neumann. ZDie
rane fundusze przesylamy jedynie 10
Vevey, ma imie mecenasa Osuchowskle-
go z przeznaczeniem ola dzieci W Pol
see samej, bez r0znicy zabor0w, gdzle
jest potrzeba najwieksza. Dziekujac "a
chetne i czeste ofiary s~zlachetnym O.
fiarodawcom, prosimy i nadal o te ra-
tunkowa pomoc i pamiec stala o ME-
doll tax ezekiel i groznej dial przyszio-
Sci narodu.
Marya Smietnnka, prezeska.
Anna Neumann, w~ice-prez.
Lucya WOiowska, sekr. fin.
Konstancya Bueholc, skarb.
st. Laudyn-C hrzanOwska, sekr. pr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22

wofamy do Si6str i Braci naszych tn z
pogromu tego ocalonych - czyhcie, ra-
tuicie, spieszcie 2 pomoca, p6ki czas
ieszcze i p6ki ME w:zystko zguDlone,
DO to obowiazek nasz SurOwy, niezio-
mny, naglacy.
Dose slow, dose frazes0w, 3ez, jeK6w,
skarg, rozpaczy nawet, BIO tie lie Cd
mienia los6w narodu - o Gym, o Gym
oreza polskiego - ola wolnoSci i o Gym
drugi - ratunku z giodu g~inacych -
VIOLA ku nam O~jczyzna i my Jej to dac
z zelazna VIOLA muSimy. GREENE SEE
regi mIodzi naszej spiesza i przybijaja
szczesliwie do brzeg0w Francyi boha-
terskiej, gdzie ludlow zastepy bojowe
gromadza sic, by zlamac duszaca pieSc
Germanii, co legla ia gardle ~ludzkosci.
Ma zmiane tych ~bohater6w ma die
dzic0w wolnych wywalczonej OjczyZny
ratuimy dziatwe Polski, odrywajmy tn
cd ust sobie, by i'm ma chleb i mleko
crosz wysiaC. ~OSzczedzajmy ma wszyst-
klein. by m6dz ich Cd zagiady ratOwac.
Tlumy tel z~nedznia}ej, s~ierocej dzia-
twy czekaja IA czyn serc naSzych, ma
dar naszych polskich d}oni, ia mifoscla
goraca ofiare naszegO grosza. RatuJ-
N.Y..
Pamietaimy W dzien Zmartwych--
wstania ,Chrystusa, IL bOski Mistrz z
Nazareth nakazai przedewszystkiem
miIowac i troskac sic o dziatwe czyh
nv vice dla nich.... w dZien RADIO
snego Alleluja. dzielac sic jajkiem ira
dycyjnym, pamietajmy o polskich ma
le6stwach zglodnia1ych. Obdartych....
Mech kaady polski st0l zdobi talerzyk
2 wezwanipm - ofiara dla dzieci W
Polscc - zaS goScie i dOmownicy szla-
cbctni ME z~aniedbaia datku zlozyt ma
najwieksza niedole narodu. Wzywamy
ku VAN. Matki-Polki i Szan. Ogdi
polski prosimy poprzct starania nasze
| dohrowolna. staia ofiara.
Tow. Matek W tym celu umieSciio pm
ski swe dla ofiar W mlejscach najli-
czniej uczeszczanych, grosz kazdy pew,
ME | szybko dojdzie prze:naczenia swe
go. Oflary, zebrane podczas SWAT pro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22
WrZenie Polsce

WASZYNGTON, %. rarca. - W uzupeinieniu podanej. pred
dwoma dniami wiadomosci o telegramie Pchona z mnisteryum
francuskiego spraw zagranicznych do Paderewskiego, otrzymuje-
my, IL W cAej Polsce wrzene gwaitowne - istna rewolucya sic
gotuje z powodu zaprzedania przez Austrye wogole Centralnych
Sprawy Polskiej pokoju z Rosya Ukraina bez Poski zawartego,
oderwania Chehnszczyzny pretensyi nienieckich do dalszych ma
Polsce zaborow. Demonstracye mia}y miejsce w Krakowie, Two
vie, Poznaniu, Warszawie, w Che{mszczyznie; Regencya ostre
uchwaia rezolucye, toz samo wszystkie partye poskie zjednoico-
ne w gwattownej opozycyi. Koio Polskie w parlamencie austrya-
ckim Sejm Calicyi podniosly slime protesty; wybitny posef pre-
wodca polski zwroci} ces. Karolowi swe ~wszystkie Orderly, toz sa-
mo zrobc miei Jaworski, a nawet Bilinski! w Poznanskiem ia
kisz samo wzburzenie umys{ow - zwiaszcza wobec metod pru--
skich nieodmiennie gernanizatorskch. Prasowo podaja, IL wy
buch rewolucyi w Polsce mozlwy..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22
WSzySCy 0 tenn Wiedza

re WIOSNA JUZ NADESZ-.
LA, A z WIOsNA PIEKNY
GAS, PRZETO KAzDY
CZLOWIEK STARA SIZE Z
WIOsNA PRZYWDZIEWAc
MOVIE SZATY o LIE KTO
UMIE I JAK MOE. PRE-
TO IA z MEL sTRoNY FRO
BILEM WSZYSTKO, ABLY
KAzDEGO ZADoWOLNIc
NAWET DoKToR LUB APP
TEKARz NIGGA sMIAkO
PRZYJso I UBRAc SIZE w
MEGO. KROJU UKRAINE
LUB PATIO I STAWIc SIZE
MIEDZY NAJWYBRED-
NIEJSZYCH.
POC0z A TAX wy
SOKIE CENY w OBCYCH
S%KLADACH, KIEDY w MO.
JEM SKLADZIE SA RZECZY
TANSZE 1 TOWAR LEPSZY
LEPIEJ ZROBIoNY?'
BIELIZNA MOJA GWA~
RANTOWANA, 30 SPRO-
WADZAM IA TYLKO z MAJ
! LEPsZYCH FIRM, JAK WILL
SON BROS I CLEFT PEABO
DY.
PRZETO POLECAM SEA-
NOWNEJ PUBLICZNOSCI
MOI SKLAD UBRAN MEZ-
KICH, BIELIZNY, KAPELU-
sly 1 WSZELKIEJ GALAN.
TERYI MEZkIEJ.
1909 AVE,
MIEDZY ULICAMI NOBLE /
AUGUSTA.
MICHAL IDZIKOWSKI
WLAsCICiEL.
(oCi (.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22

lib obuwie, kt6re przydac sic mo-
re jeszcze bicdnym poza ocea-
mem.
. Biuro Macierzy Polskiej otwar-
e bedzie dzisiaj do godziny $40
wicczorem a jutro Cd godziny Sci
-ano do godziny Lei popo}udniu
" poniedzialek zaS Cd godziny 6
rano do godziny $50 wieczorcm
W czasie wymienionym przynieSe
mona odziez stara "a ktora nie
raz ale moze kilka set razy dzie.
towac beda Belgowie, MEDIA, ni'
3. wiasnej why. dotknieci.
PoIacy Polk, dopomozcie bic
dnym Belgom!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22

C.esiawa przystspi dzisiaj | jutro DO
spnw1edzi wielkanocnej, W niedziele
24Eo marca, O godzinie $50 rano
do Komunii sw. Ia niewypelnienie
tego obowiazku kara podiug kon--
stytucyi, j. S~moczyhski, PREF; s.
Pitera, sekr. $50 y. Carpenter III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22
OLA BELG|I.

Gi0wne biuro Stowarzyszenia
Czerwonego krzyza Z kwatera w
Sr6dmieSciu Cd dni kilku rozpo--
cze+o zbieranie Starej odziezr W
celu odeslania Jej biednym Bel
g;jczykom. Oddzial nr. "a Macie-
rzy Polskiej przez urzedniczki
prosi Polakow i Polki o p~rzenie--
sienie hub przyslanie do biura Clio
wnego Zarzadu ma drugiem pie
trze w budynku Dziennika Chica-
>oskiezo. Dnr. 1455-57 West d.
vision utica stara odziez, ktora je-
szcze MONA naprawic a ktora o.
deslana bedzie do zarzadu glow
nego fill chicagoskiej ably tam
razem z innemi datkami wys}ana
byla wprost do Belgii.
Termin zbierania odziezy up1y-
wa z dniem 25-go marca, a wiec
ME wiele czasu pozostaje na ze-
branie takowej. Chetni jednak
n%iesienia pomocy biednym Belgij-
czykom moga w krotkim aczkol-
wick czasie wiele ola Belgow zro-
bic, tylko potrzeba troche dobrej
checi.
Wszyscy ci, ktorzy maja w do
mu stare koszule wierzchnie ola
mezczyzn, spodnia bielizne ola
meiczyzn, kobiet i dzieci, spod-
ME ola mezczyzn i chlopcow, Stiff
duty, palta i okrycia, trzewiki,
ponczochy, suknie, bluzki, kape-
lusze plocienne, czapki, szale,
spodniki, nocne koszule, odziei
weIniana, sukienki hub odziez ola
niemowiat, chusteczki, zakiety,
przykrycia ma lozka, welniane o.
krycia ftp. rzeczy, ktorych uzy-
wac ME moga W domu, racza przy
nieSc je do biura Macierzy Pol
skiei fill Czerwonego Krzyza
pred dniem 25go marca a uczy-
MIA miiosierdzie bliznim sWoim W
Belgii.
Brak wszystkiego dale sic Cd
czuwaG W Bclgii a najbardzieJ
brak odziezy. Stowarzyszenie
Czerwonego Krzyza, znane re
swej humanitarnoSci, pospieszy1o
Z pomoca Belgom i dlatego przez
swe Oddzialy prosi wszystklch
razem O nadestanie jakiejkolwiek
odziezy ktora, po oczyszczeniu ,
naprawieniu, odeslana bedzie
Belgom. ofiarom autokracyi
Szwabskiej-
Prcszqc o odziez stara dla Bel
gov. Stowarzyszenie Czerwone-
go Krzyza nadmienia take ! pro-
81 ably ME p~rzysyiano starych ka-
peluszy meskich, sztywnych hub
,lomianych ami tez kapeluszy s'o-
mianych ~kobiecych, rzeczy zawie-
rajqcych gume, jak p~odwi2zki'
szelki etc. ami tez rzeczy mo-
krych. gdyz takowych ME MONA
przcsviac okretem do Belgii.
Spodziewamy sic, re Polacy i
Polk pospiesza z Pomoca Belgom
! do kwatery Oddziaiu mr.. 81
Macierzy Polskiej racza przyniesc
wszelka i'm ME potrzebna odzlez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

Macierz Polska oddzial sw. A
nastazyi mr.. so odbedzie miesieczne
posiedzenie dis wieczorem, o godzi-
ME Dol do 6smej. W hall zwyklych
~posiedzen. - Fran. Lukaszewska,
PREF; Joanna Mosihska, sekr. prot.
1912 Fleetwood ul.
II MARYANOWA.
- Posiedzenie Oddzialu Sw. Bar
barry No. % NJ. P. odbedzie sic W
piatek, dnia 90 marca, o godzinie
1880 wieczorem, W hall zwyklych pc
S;edleh. ObecnoSc czlonkin pozadana
DO So wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia.
- Marya Krajniak, PREF; Bronisfa-
wa M.lostan, sekr. prot, 2647 NO.
SpriL.g.. cid ave.
u JADWIGOWA.
Tow. sw. Wojciecha B. / NJ ma
miesieczne posiedzenie " ~niedziele,
24go marca. o .godzinie 2ej popoiu-
dniu. Zaprasza sic szystkich cz}on-
k6w. bosa wazne sprawy do zaia-
twienia. CT co maja zamiar wstapic
MECH sic zgolsza. - Juliusz Gordon
PREF; Boil. Figiel, sekr., 1923 Her
vey ul.
Y KANTOWA.
Tow. Brat. Pom. Mlods. N,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22

Prswts KAsdy peiSfi agent reak
"~so4ciowy ogiasza sic " DZlENNIku
OHICAGOSK1M DO nie1ednokrotnh
orsekonxi sie. 70 ~ a~SilsDisj M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22

Tow, Brat. Pom Aiods. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
CHAPTER XIII
The Court Of Last Appeal

AS JERRY returned to his desk. Victor
n Robinson, who had been out of
sight all evening. appeared; his tall
figure threading its way through the
massed humanity and clouds of tobacco
smoke, his brow grave and troubled,
IN he caught Jerry's eyes upon him;
then he smiled happily
you've won. handsomely he said.
gripping his friends hand warmly.
We've just squeaked in," deprecated
mo" insisted Robinson. "It was a
knockout fight and you won. But II
was only preliminary skirmish-a sort
of ground-clearing action to what is
the real campaign at all yet, old man.
Could you slip out of here for few
minutes and let me show you some
thing?"
The two men elbowed their way out
to the elevator, and down to the street.
Through crowds that hurrahed wildly
for Archer. Jerry. with his hat pulled
low over his eyes, hurried after Rolin-
son as fast as the thronged streets per-
mitted, and within few minutes Rol-
linson had led him to the marshal's
room in the Federal Buitiing, which
they found crowded with newly ar
rested men.
What's this" inquired Jerry. They
said they weren't making any election
arrests till tomorrow"
This, explained victor 'lS our real
job. We have been dealing through this
campaign with little A B G questions.
This is the big pressing problem of
Philadelphia. Of Pennsylvania. of Amer
iCa-the l. w W. OF this country
Il don't get you said Jerry. These
men don't look like criminals. Why,
why-theres one of our workmen"
"Youll find three others of your
workmen among the two hundred men
arrested here tonight. This is the Fed
eraL roundup of a wholesale plot for
sabotage. arson, possibly murder. that
was to have been sprung i'm Philadel-
phia tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
You don't mean it, gasped Jerry.
It's the solemn truth. Sylvy got
the first inkling of it from her father
months ago. The day you We're stabbed
started Simmons on the trail
But what are our men doing in
it?"
Simmons tells me his operators found
nearly a wagonload of dynamite about
your works tonight, and the search is
| still going on" replied Victor
Jerry felt suddenly weak.
| And we've always dealt squarelH
with our men. and treated them like
human being. The-the vipers,'
Tut! tut! Don't call 'em that" sait
] Victor. Call EN- fools, dupes, mad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05

and food the woman made no comment
upon the absence of the girl-a con-
firmation of Marishkas suspicious that
Iubeydeh was aware of the conspiracy
and what was to come of it. But rs
Marishka made a pretense of eating
what the woman had brought she sum-
moned courage to inquire.
'Ieva went out into the city by the
passage to the street. She has not yet
returned?"
Il do not know" she said in her
heavy colorless voice.
The woman lied Marishka knew 1t
by the shifting glance of her eye
viii you kindly inform his Excel
lency-l need mention no names-that |
should be very glad il he would meet
me at his ConveniCnce-"
"Excellency Is not here" said the
woman.
"well. when he comes. should be
grateful if you will deliver my mes
sage"
II will tell him"
Nothing more. Her manner was not
discourteous, but her voice was forbid
ding She had been given instructions
to keep silence. And just before leaving
the room. further confirmation OF
Marishka's conviction that Yeva was at
the house. Zubeydeh gathered up the
two pieces of drapery which Marshka
had given the girl, and carried them out
of the room.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05

ct CHARGE this man with having
filed the wires of this seaplane,
so that they would break under the
strain of flying" said Lieutenant
Young to the guards who seized the
guilty foreman. Il wish every one here
to take particular notice of all that
occurred so that they can testify at his
trial"
The workmen gave d low growl of
anger and started toward Carl.
Hang the spy" some one shouted
Lieutenant Young jumped in front of
the prisoner.
mo, none of that" he cried Let
the law take care of him. We have
work to do now. This seaplane must
be fixed so | can get after those Ger
man submarines"
The men reluctantly obeyed. though
they threw threatening glances at Carl
as he was hustled away by the guards
General Thrift came flying back in
Pegsy's aerial chariot.
whats this hear about spy dam.
aging our work." he cried. Peggy told
him and he was very indignant,
That's the way the Huns try to hold
us back, but they can't do it," he ex-
cialined. We're prepared for them,
thanks to the boys and girls and
grown-ups who support our army. Get
busy. you Whazes, this job can't wait
minute."
And the Whizzes did get busy. They
New around with zest and vigor that
astonished Peggy. In a trice they had
new wires ready and by the time the
workmen had removed the damaged
braces and had put them away to
be used as evidence against the spy
the Whizzes had everything at hand
to rush the work through.
While the wires were being tight
ened, Peggy had lot of fun climbing
around the deck of the seaplane and
examining the controls. the machine
gun and the bomb-dropping apparatus.
General Thrift and General Swallow
were as much interested as she was
| and kept close beside her
The seaplane was repaired in a sur
| prisingly short time Lieutenant
! Young examined every wire himself.
gave satisfied nod, jumped into his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05

Peggy's breath was taken away ~
the suddenness of IL all. It was eep-
eral moments before she realized that
she was being carried away that she
was an unintended passenger on1a
seaplane that was rushing to battle tar
America. She felt a little shiver or
fear, then a thrill of joy.
"W-w-what fun" she shouted ID
General Thrift. We're going to 80
some real war" -
"Hurrah!" answered the general,
but I'm sorry General Swallow got
lost" ~
Don't worry about me-" shrilled-a
voice. and General Swallow darted i'm
behind them. This machine will have
to go lot faster to lose me-, IS
Lieutenant Young gave them plenty
of excitement. He tested the seapIayie
thoroughly. diving, wheeling about,
and doing a lot OF hair-raising stunts.
Satisfied that it was all right, he sped
down the bay and dropped to the sur
face of the water in front Of a navy
yard. AS lightly as though It were q
canoe, he brought the seaplane up to
an incline where young ensign and
crew OF sailors awaited him. El
on, he isn't going to fight after
all, cried Peggy. much disappointed.
But she spoke too soon> The young
ensign saluted Lieutenant Young.
Are you ready, sir?" he said.
All ready Ensign Ward" an
nounced the Lieutenant
Then we will load, SIR" answered
the ensign.
The crew turned the seaplane
around and hurried bombs aboard
See my Whizzes!" cried General
Thrift, proudly as thousands of tiny
workers assisted the sailors.
Iii
cried General Thrift, pointing to q
shipyard nearby where the litt10
workers were fairly swarmng, hurry
ing work along.
And there are still more" he
shouted, pointing to coal docks where
great piles of fuel were being rushed
into the bunkers of transports and
! rushing war work and fighting for
Uncle Sam!"
And ii was true. In whichever d.
rection Peggy looked in the busy har-
Dor there were the tiny soldiers push
ing things along. When she saw all
| that they were doing she was gflei
that her workers were among them
and she made up her mind that she
would earn and save every quarter
she could to put an additional Whizz
to work. slss-.
She was so much absorbed In watch
! ing the WhizZes that she scarcely
noticed that the sailors had finished
loading the sea plane with its bombs and
! it's rapid-fire gun ammunition. and that
Ensign Ward had leaped into the oh
servers seat. Again there was q roar
from the propeller, again the wind
nearly blew her away, again the sea-
plane swirled through the water. and
again 1t rose gracefully into the air.
mounting higher and higher and head
ing to the eastward. Far away in the
early morning light Peggy saw a rip
pling sparkle. 1t grew wider and
wider
why" exclaimed Peggy. ITS the
ocean," f- .-
In few minutes they were oul
over the high rolling waves and headSs
toward the open sea where satf11
Uncle Sans transports in defiance =
the treacherous U-boats that lay
wait for them.
, tTomorrO,C aciH be told hotoANr
, Scdpldne, tcith Pe0oy on board
searches the ocean for the German
! SHbmdriReSJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05

THE STORY THUS FAR

A. HUGH RENwICK. under secretary Of
nc Brltish embassy in Vienna and the
COUNTESS MARISHKA STRAHNI. whom
ne loves. overhear on June IL. 1914. the
Gay the story opens. n conversation in the
rose gardens at konopisht between the
Serfnan Kaiser. Won Tirpitz and the Aus
,rian Archduke; In which 'the destiny OF
The pact lis destined to make the Arch
duke and his morganatic wife. Sophie
thotek. important figures. Marishka is n
close friend Of Sophie. bit she decides her
nrst duty Is TO her country and the Aus
tflan monarch. Franz Josef While she Is
reporting to him Renwick is informing his
chief This means an estrangemcnt be-
tween Hugh and Marishka
HERR WINDT. chief of the Austrian
secret Service is instructed to thwart any
plans to save the Archduke. who has been
ordered murdered In Sarajevo. He cap
LURES Renwick and Marishka. who were
striving to warn Sophie
CAPTAIN GORITZ. Of the German Secret
Service. captures Marshka from windt
and promises to help her. but not to re-
lease her. They arrive IN Saraievo just
100 late to prevent the assassination Of the
Archduke and Sophie. Renwick. released
by Windt. is trailed to Sarajevo by Gus
tsve Linke. In the Austrian Secret Service.
Nenwick locates Marishka's 8 hiding place.