davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
Miosc Ojczyzny
mysl Boskiego
Serca.

81 do salunu. a w domu, gdy sic
Sqsiedzi zebrali, znalaziy sic roz
ne orzezwiajace napoje, bez alko
holu. To tez / glowa pana Macie
ia byia zawsze trzezwa / mySl
swobodna, a w kieszeni Gently.
oszczedzonc ma dobre ksiqzH i
piSma.
A co czytac, jaka kupic ksiq-
zke, radzii sic zacnego ks. probo-
SEGA, ktory sic ma tenn znai mai
Iepicj,
Eupii pan Maciej porzadn2
szafke, do kt6rej skiadal nabyte
ksiazki i dobre dzicnniki, a byl to
skarb ME maiy - TAXA domOwa
biblioteka, gdyz dorastajacy syn
i c6rka, "a przykiadem OLGA PREY
zwyczajali sic spedzac w domn
wolne chwilc ma dobre czytanla. |
tax t~worzyio sic mile ognisko do
move w najblizszem koiku ro-
dzinnem i wyrabiai sic serdeczny
stosunek dzieci do rodzicow. Pa
nj Maciejowa mic maio sic do te
90 przyczyn,}a, gotujac smakowl
tc ! zdrowe pozywienie, co "a
trzymujc W domu kazdego mega
ME iak jcj SQSiadka ,.Mary', co
zawszc Z can" zaprawione dosta
wala icdzenie ! tenn zatruwala 20
ladck spracowanego maizonka'
az ma kon.cc biedaczysko zmudzo
ny cjqg}a nicstrawnoScia, pre-
Most Sic ma obiady do restaura-
CYL. a tam pokusa czestych Eie--
liSzk6w w~yprozniaia mu kieszen
! Z rozpalona do kiotni giowa wra
cal DO domu.
TAX wicle do t~rzezwo$ci i spo
koiu domowego przyczynla sic Il
micjctne prowadzenie gospodarki
! zdrowe. a smakowite odzywia--
mic meow. wr~acaiacych cd pra-
CIV. Vice, dziewczeta, uczcie sic
dobrzc gotowac.
Razu pewnego przyszSo paru
sasiad0w- do uaszego Macieja.
Rozmawiano o wojnie, o mozli -
wen wskrzeszeniu Polski, a po-
tenn podniosio sic pytanie, co ro-
zumjeG przez wyraz, ojczyzna, /
ma czem mi}oSc ku niej zalezy.
Pan Maciej wyjal kluczyk z kie-
~zcni, otworzyi MIN szafke, do
sta} L niej madra kSiazke i czyta;
zaCza}:
Patryotyzm, czyli. miio$c OF
czyzny Jest przedmiotem ludzl
szlachetnych i pc miioSci ola Pa
ma Boga, pierwsze w ich sercach
zajmuje miejsce. L mas, Polakow
ma ona doniOsie znaczenie, gdyz
zlcwa sic niemal W jedno z uczu
ciami religijnemi.
Patryotyzm i rel,gijnoSc lacz4
Sic W jcden weze} II dobrego Po-
laka, a rozplatanie go ma szwank
naraza jedno i drugie uczucie.
Wiara Ojcow W dusze wzrosla /
giebokic W niej zapuSciia korzc-
ME.
Przestan bye katolikiem, a i Z
polskoSci twej zostanie nag. Szkie
let. Rzecz prosta. Pan Bog Gig
stworzyi Polakicm, da} ci istnie
ME z rodzicow~ polSkich, ME Fran
cuz6w, Niemcow, czy Ajrysz6w,
wiec z wolf Bozej Polakiem be-
dac, W prawdzie jeste5 i postspn
jesz sumiennie, miIujac twa OF
czyzne, jak Hiszpan, czy Fran
cuz kocha swojg. A milujac, masz
spelniac obowiazki wzgledem krl
jU swego czynem, poswieceniem,
ofiara, gdy sic okaze tego potrze
ba.
A co to jest ia ojczyzna, kt6r9
masz miiowaG? Posluchaj jeno
miiy bracie: Ojczyzna, to nietyl
ko ten nasz kraj kochany, gdzie
modra Vista piynie, niosac do
Ba}tyku swe woody, w ktorych jak
w lusterku przeglada SIG starry
Krakow i Warszawa.
To ME tylko prastare nasze gro
dy: Gdahsk, Przemysl, Wrociaw
Z ich gmachami i Swiatyniami,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
HkRONIK
IN
KOMITET
APROBUJE NOWY D
MANS o KOLEJACH MIEJ-
SKICH.

SIA1SI1.
komitet transportacyi Z Iona
rad miejskiej wcoraj aprobowal
czeSciowo nowy ordynans w spra
vie po}aczenia kolei ulicznych i
gornych / budowy kolei podziem
nych, ktorego kamicniem wegiel-
nym jest projckt adv. w. J. Fl
shera.
Jest wszelEa nadzicja, zc Or
dynans bedzie gotowy w Gas ma
to, ably by} wyborcom przcd}ozo-
NY ola ratyfikacyi we wyborach
~jesiennych. Rokowania ~pomiedzy
reprezentantami miasta i kompa-
Mi ida szybkO naprzod. Wszyst-
ko wskazujc, &c komitct take 4
probowaG bedzie ca}y ordynans,
lskoro zostanic ukonczony. Ordy-
mans ma bye przcdfozony radzic
miejskiej ma nastepnem posiedzc
niu, ktorc sic odbedzie w ponie-
dzialek.
Otto try gfownc punkta w or
dynansic nowym, IA kt6re obic
strony zgodzily sic:
/. Caiy zlaczony system trans
portacyi micjskiej ma otrzymat
koncesye ma GAS nicograniczony
Ii jake taxi ma bye zarzadzany.
Miastu jednakze bedzie wolno
zakohczyt konccsyc kiedyko(-
wick przez zakupno wszystkicl1
linii albo nabyt je droga amorty-
zacyi.
2. Reprezentanci kompanii
cz}onkowie komitctu zgodzili sic
ma projekt adv. Fishcra, specy'
alnego doradzcy m~iejskiego W
sprawach transportacyi micjskicj
azeby caly system z}qczonych
kolei micjskich by} pod zarz9-
dem wydzialu dziewieciu opieku-
now ~(trustecs), p~efniacych swc
obowiazki bczintercsownic.
3. Miasto quarantine kompa-
MON zvsk w sumic sos procenr
Cd w~arto$ci majqtku kompanll
kolei ulicznych i gornych, ma kto-
ra to wartoSt cbie strony maj2
sic zgodzic. Papicry wartosclo-
we maja bye tax rozdzielone w
ten sposob. ze 60 procent kapltafu
ma byc ulokowane w bondy, a AZ
procent w akcye uprzywilejowa-
ne Cprcterred).
Fakt, &c obie strony zgodzlfy
sic ma ordyans w poWyzszeJ tor
mic, nalezy uznat jake osobiste
zwyciestwo adv. Fishcra, ktory
bye przeciwny koncesyi ma lat
so, zadai zaprowadzenia kontro-
Ii przez wydziaf opickunow TAX
&c bvl przcciwny wysokicmu ~
skowi, proponowanemu przcz 10
mitet.
Ordynans nowy, nawct jcsli
bedzic przyjety przez radc mIcj
ska i ratyfikowany przcz wybor-
COW, zanim bcdzic prawomoc-
nym, musi bye uzupcfniony do
datkowemi prawami &c stronH
lezislaturv stanowcL a mianow1-
Icie: legislature musi przcprowa-
die prawo, daj9cc wydzlafo"l
opiekun0w upowaznienie zarza-
DIANA kolcjami ulicznemi / gor-
nemi musi poprawit ustawc o
kolejach podziemnych, ably dac
miastu wladze wydzierzawieni1
tychze kolei ma okres diuzszy niz
20 lat; musi nadaG miastu VIA
DE udzielania koncesyi ma okrc5
diuzszy niz lat 20; i wreszcic mu
81 przeprowadzic ustawe, dajaca
miastu wladze regulowania linn
kolejowych poza granicami mia
sta.
AKCYA SADOWA PRZECIW
l.. RADZIE ~SZKOLNEJ.
Wczoraj wdrozona zosta} ak
eva sqdowa przez H. Scotia, oby
watela m. Chicago, p}acacego
tutaj swe podatki, kt6ra ma ma
celu uzyskanie zakazu sadowego
przeciw radzie szkolnej, kontro-
1owanej przez Thompsohczy-
k6w, ably ME dopuscic do urza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

Swietsza Panienka, co to wick
icafe przyjmuje proSby ludu swe'
go, czy to krolow, czy kmieci, Js
dnem S}owem - ojczyzna to ME
same ziemie polSkie z laSami i re-
kami, ME sauna rola mad ktora nu-
CT Skowronek, ale i nasze prastarc
tradycye, nasz, przeSliczny, boga
ty Jezyk i dziela literackie i poe
lei i dzie}a sztuki przez licznycl
polSkich artystow wykonane. !
modlitwy i pieSni i melodye ma
szvch m~azurkow, krakowiakow,
koiomyiek i wSzystkie hymny re
|ligijne / narodowe. Wszystko, w
czem sic przechowai duch naro-
du i zbytek umyslowcgo zycia. A
zawszc to tax SciSlc L naSza rcli-
gia katolicka zwiazanc, IL ola Pc
laka - ME ma patryotyzmu be-
religii. a religia lep;ej sic rozu--
mic i praktykuje, gdy sic jest
wiernym ojczyznie.
Wiara i ojczyzna, religia i pa
tryotyzm to jedno brzmienie w
sercu i w uStach Polaka.
GdyS. bracie miiy, d}ugie lata
Iprzeby} ma obczyznie i mobiles
sic tam w katilickim, ale ME pol
skim koSciele, jake CT goraco ser
zee zabije, gdy, wrociwszy w swe
strony, uslyszysz wspaniale supli
kacye ySwiety Boze, swiety Mo
cny". Wyda CT sic wtedy, re ca
lie ch6ry aniolow spiewaja wraz
z toba, re dusze praojcow i pra-
babek przysziy CT pomagac i re
IOjciec niebieski lcpiej rozumle
modlitwe twa w rodowitym twym
|jezyku.
A niechno ma Boze Narodzenie
melodye koled doleca ucha TIVE
go, o wtedy i milo CT i wesolo )
zdaje CT sic, zes-sie zamienil "
IszczeSliwe chiopie-pastuszka, Tub
skrzydlatego aniola II zlobka Bo
zej Dzieciny.
A dlaczego TAX? A no, DO pol
sk.e SERGE zabiio w tobie ma g}o5
polskich melody, ktoremi twa
matka ko{ysala Gle do snu, Dos
Polak i w polskiej Swiatyni.
Teraz druga kwestya: Jak ko-
chac ojczyzne?
Przedewszystkiem Eye i poste
powac tax, jak ma uczciwego i 70
zumnego Polaka-katolika przy-
stoi. A potem stara6 sic o oSwiate
czytac dobre rzeczy, by poznat
historye swego kraju re zrodei
prawdziwych, wiarogodnych, to
jest pisanych przez uczciwych,
wierzacych autorow, gdyz falszy
wych historyi n%amnozy}o sic ME
maio, co to wszystko zle przypi-'
suja duchowienstwu, ktore "a
wsze stale ma stray moralnosci
i cnoty. Vice, przyjacielu, po-
radz sic rozumnych i bogoboj-
nych osob, co masz czytac, a zee
60 unikac. Teraz W czasie wojny
trudno 0 ksiszki, ale So dobre ga
zety i pisemka, kt6re CT wiele wy
i glove twa wzbogaca. Da
lei okazuj twa mi}osc, ~starajac
sic dobrze movie pc polsku, i tie
go cd twych dzieci wymagaj.
Wpajaj W syny i cork TIVE, by IT,
nikali makenstw mieszanych z
obca narodowoscia, gdyz tam
szczeScia, ami zadowolenia ME be
die, a ich pokolenie, to nlby ka
czeta z pod kury, obce ola matki
Ii nieswoje ola calel rodziny.
Me zaiujcie centoY ma wznie-
sienie i utrzymanic polskiej szko
ly, Doc to rozsadnik i ognisko pol
skoSci dziatek waszych,a tez zro
do ich moralnoSci. Me zalujcie
ma utrzymanie koSciolow i kappa
now polskich, ktorzy was do Bo-
ga w waszym prowadp jezyku.
Pragnijcie misyi i polskich missy
onarzy W waszych parafiach, co,
odnawiajac wan ducha, niby no
,-a etrzyd{a DrZyDinaia wan do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

Wedrowcem jest cziowiek, po-
droza zycie, a skalnym z]omom
lpodobne So wszystkie ni~espodzia,
ne udreczenia i p~rzeszkody spoty,
kane W tel wedrowce.
Mkt ME byiby W stanie poko-,
nae owych ~przeszk6d ma w}asnq
Ireke, lecz Bog dai nam mczno5t
wsp6lnemi siiami zwalczat wszel,
kie zapory, a zjedncczona praca
Iolbrzymie wydaje Plony. Lecz
Inic tylko o materya!nych kcrzyS,
ciach til nova.
Daleko donioSlejsza jest umie'
lietnosG usuwania przeszkod Z O.
wei najwiekszemi trudnosciami
rajezonej drogi, wiodacej dusze
do Boga. Tu modlitwa stale sic
wielkiem i swietem prawem milo
sierdzia. Gdy do Serca Jezusowe-
go poplyna zjednoczonych serc
biagania, gdy starac sic bedzie--
my podnosic wspolnie Z innym;
brzemie trosk, kt6re wydaje in
sic mad silly, krzepit slowem
wspomagaG sic wzajemnie W du-
chowem zyciu, wowczas jedne pc
drugim ciezkie kamienie gree
chu, staczac sic beda Z drogi, a
ytroma sciezka wiodaca ma WHY
my, coraz prostsza, coraz dostep-
niejsza dla mas, jak rowniez ola
przysz}ych pokoleh sic stanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
SHCR.
Wspomagajmy sic
W duchowem zyciu.

Pewien podr6zny przebywajqc
strome CORY. doszedf do miejsca,
W ktorem olbrzymia ska}a sto--
sic ma waska Sciczyne
zupelnie uniemozliwiaia PREF,
IScic
Podrozny pr6bowai Poruszyc
Ija, byio to jednak zadaniem mad
silly, chcia} obejSc hub przesko-
czy6, ale byi to krok tax niebez-
pieczny, re ME mogf sic w laden
Isposob nan odwazyc.
Usiadl wiec znuzony i znieche-
cony, rozmyslajac co pocznie Z
SODA. gdy noe nadejdzie, a dra-
Ipiezne z~wierzeta chciwe lupu, O.
|becnoSc jego dostrzega.
Gdy tax biadai mad swym To-
sem, nadszedf inny w~edrownik i
r6wniez n~aprozno zuzywai silly,
Iaby owa zapore usunat Z drogi.
Pc MIN nadeszli ~jeszcze inni, a
wszystkich ogarniac poczeia g}u-
cha rozpacz i zniechecenie.
Wreszcie jeden z mich zawoia}
Me zrazajmy sic bracia, lccz
modlmy sic wsp6lnie do Boga,
On jeden mocen mas jest wyba-
vic. Moze natchnie mas mySla
Ijak sobie poradzic many?
S}owa te ozywi}y przygnebiona
gromadke. Goraca modlitwa po-
Iplyneia z giebi serca.
- Przyjacielu! - rzekf maggie
ten sam, ktory do modlitwy zache
cal, to czego laden z mas sam ME
mogl dokonac, stanie sic latwem
do osiagniecia, PREY wsp6lnym
wysiiku wolf.
Nagle otucha wstapiia w po-
droznych, poczeli sic mocowac I
wielkim skalnym z}omem. zapal
ich tax potential Z kazda chwila,
re kamieh runaf w przepaSc Z gu
chym loskotem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

Dokohckenie ma str, 6-tej,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
GERMAN CLERGY ENLISTED
To Keep Down Popular Discomfort Over
the Food Shortage.

Amsterdam, July 29.-The services of
the clergy have been enlisted in various
parts of Germany to assist in keeping
down the growing popular discomfort
over food difficulties, In the diocese of
Munster, Westphalia, the official "war
food department" has arranged for spe-
cial lectures throughout the diocese, at
which the local priests and clergy will
preside and emissaries of the department
will furnish information, instruction and
arguments designed to answer complaints
regarding food scarcity and against the
severity of punishments for small trans.
gressions of the food regulations.
There are also many complaints in the
country districts over the intricacy and
inadequacy of the food regulations, and
these complaints generally reach first OF
all the ears of the parish priests. The
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette, in an edi.
torial approving Of the scheme to enlist
the assistance Of the clergy, says:
"The last few months before the har.
vest will be the most trying time of all
Therefore the food department should
remain in constant touch with the priests
land benefit by their observations among
the common people"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
A BOOK HERO RUN DOWN.
"Uncle Billy" Plaster the Original of AL
fred Henry Lewis Stories.

FL Psso, Tex, July 29.-'Unele Billy
Plaster is dead. Uncle Billy" was cred
tied with being the original of Alfred
Henry Lewis famous character Of the
Old Cattleman, who tells the stories Of
Wolfville days and nights in Mr., Lewis
books Of southwestern frontier days.
While Arizona cattlemen deny that
'Uncle Billy used the language that
was credited to him in these WolfTlle
stories, they admit that many Of the
incidents told in the books were true and
they recognize the character of doc"
Poets, Dave Tut, Texas Thompson and
Tusson Jennie as neighbors on the range
in the border state. Douglas, Ariz., OF
the site of the present city Of Dogulas
is generally supposed to have been Wolf
vile, while Tombstone, the county seat
was Red Dog, the much hated rival com
munity. 'Tncle Billy" Plaster owned
much of the range in southern Arizona
and made frequent trips TO FL Paso
where he was always the center Of a
crowd of interested listeners at the clubs
and the hotel Hobbies while he told OF
frontier days in Arizona territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
LARGE Y. NJ. c. A. WORK
Conducted at Camp Lee at Petersburg,
Va, During June

Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va July 90
An interesting report, rejecting the great
war work carried on by the Young Mems
Christian Association, covering activities
at Camp Lee for the month of June,
1918, has just been made public by the
committee in charge In the educational
department, 100 English and 81 French
classes were conducted and 250 lectures
were delivered. The recreation depart
ment report shows that 00,47l men par
tieipated in the various games and
amusements, which were witnessed by
1876 spectators.
More than 200 meetings were held by
the religious department, the total at
tendance being 1890, while S,4l0 men
attended the 10 Bible classes conducted
during the month. This department dis
tributed 1922 testaments in the 30-day
period.
The social department reported the
holding of l25 entertainments, attended
by 4s,433 persons. More than 100000
persons witnessed the lac motion pic
ture shows given during the month. The
number of letters and post cards written
in the Y. VI. c. A. buildings was 543, l39
and the money orders sold amounted to
$54, 1884.
Plans have been approved and the con-
! tract let for the erection of a new Y. M
c. A. building at the remount station
here. The structure win be ready for use
within the next three weeks, At present
the "Y" is serving the remount men from
tent. .dabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
VEST VIRGINIA HAS
A BIG QUESTION
Whether State Soldiers in Foreign Serv
ice of Their Country Should Be
Permitted to Vote at Fall
Election.

Charleston, w. Va, July 29.--Whether
West Virginia soldiers who are in the
foreign service of their country will be
allowed to cast votes in the elections this
fall is an unsettled question, and spe-
cial session of the legislature is being
agitated to amend the election laws that
no doubt may be cast upon the franchise
of soldier
The present law, enacted by the legis-
lature in special session in 1917, was
designed to afford men in service an OPP
portunity to vote, but now it is point
ed out that many of its provisions are
unnecessary and some are impossible.
State political leaders are being urged
by constituents to support any move for
a special session to clarity the election
laws, and Governor Cornwell has been
asked to assemble the legislature.
The present law provides that SOL
der must apply in writing to the reg
istrar of his precinct not less than thirty
days prior to the election, the applica-
tion to be made by registered mail. As
soon as the registrar receives copy
of the official ballot he must send bal
lot, with voting envelope and return en-
velope directed to the registrar; print
ed slip of instructions as to the manner
of voting; and certificate of registra.
| ton with coupon attached of q form
specified in the act. These must be sent
in care of the soldiers commanding Off
Ger.
The soldier must open this envelope in
| the presence of his commanding officer,
must take out a certificate and sign 1t
| in the presence of the officer and the
commanding officer must also take out
| and sign a certificate OF the form indi-
| Gated in the act. The sealed ballot, the
| certificate Of the voter and the certificate
Of the officer are forwarded by registered
mail to the registrar.
The registrar is required to deposit
the ballots and papers in a sealed box
and, seven days prior to the election,
he must post at the polling place in
his precinct list of all the soldiers who
have applied for ballots and on election
day the registrar shall deliver the box
containing the sealed ballots to the COM
missioner Of election.
Those who have studied the act and
its provisions maintain that the election
machinery for the soldier vote is I'M
wieldy, making ii burden for the
soldier desiring to vote, besides placing
upon company commanders or com
handing officers charged with the super
vision Of the voting and Unnecessary
amount Of work, that may fall upon
them at critical time in the activities
Of the American army abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
FIVE CLASSES OF TOWERS.
Are to Be Found in the Architecture Of
Cliff Dwellers.

Denver, July 29.--J Walter Fewkes Of
this city has issued pamphlet through
the Smithsonian institute on the vari-
Gus forms of architecture found in the
cliff ruins of southwestern Colorado and
southeastern Utah He has been connect
ed with the development Of the cliff ruins
in these sections for many years. He
finds in general that there are Ave
classes of towers considered by the long
forgotten race. Apparently the cliff
jewellers, like other races, developed their
buildings from the simple to the com.
pleS, according to his Investigations. The
plain towers found so often among the
ruins are the simplest forms They vary
both in size and height, some Of them be-
ing three stories. The best examples
says Mr. Rewkes, are found in the Ho-
venwee district, where the buildings are
in fine state Of preservation.
In Yellow Jacket canon in southwest
ern Colorado is found further develop.
ment Of the tower. Here the towers are
divided into rooms by means Of stone
partitions. They were not used for habi-
tation but for gathering places.
The second class of towers, described
by Mr.. Fewkes. comprises the circular
buildings surrounded by rectangular
rooms. Horseshoe house, which is to be
found in Bridge canon in Utah, he says,
is a good example of the third class. It
is built of two eoncentric, circular walls
having radial partitions between them.
The fourth class consists Of an elabora-
tion Of the round rooms surrounded by
rectangular rooms This type is the
nucleus Of the pueblo or cliff city. The
last type described by Mr.. Fewkes is the
highest form Of architecture attained by
the Indian in the United States II is a
combination Of the pueblo units and the
high tower. These were falling into dis
use even before Europeans set foot in
the country, says MFR. Fswkes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
AMERICANS ON
ITALIAN FRONT
Fighting Troops Arrive and Natives Re.
ioice at Their Fine Physical
Condition.

With the American Army on the Ital-
ian Front, Saturday, July 27.--American
fighting troops are now on the Italian
front. They began arriving this morn
ing. They are being billeted with Ital-
ians. Heretofore the only combatant
American troops were aviators, and the
appearance Of this large body of fighting
men from the United States at the pres
ent moment has occassioned the greatest
satisfaction.
Major General Eben Swift Of the
American military mission to Italy, was
the first to greet the newly-arrived
Americans. He had already made ar
rangements for their comfort The
Italians greeted them with enthusiasm,
and rejoiced at the splendid physical
condition which the American soldiers
showed. The Italians appeared greatly
astonished when the overseas men inn
mediately sought out bathing place
and then started several games Of base
ball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29

Pvt. Henry H. Dove, East Haverhill,
N. Fl.
Pvt Harry Estop, Shy Beaver, Pa.
burg, Pa.
Pvt John Furman, 90 Gold street, New
Britain, Conn.
Pvt Joseph E. Gallagher, Philadelphia.
Pvt Salvatore Girgenti, 28 Main St.,
New Britain, Conn.
Pvt. Paul CHASER, West Newton, Pa,
Pvt. Charles B. Graft, Scottdale, Pa.
Pvt. William Hamel, Alexandria, Pa
Pvt. John v Hastings, Dorchester,
Mass
Pvt. Harold S. Helset, Huntingdon, Pa.
Pvt. Donald A. Henry, Millinocket, Me.
Pvt. Edward Hogan, Lynn, Mass,
Pvt. William B. Kearns, Lewiston, Pa.
Pvt. John A. Kennedy, Baltimore, Md.
Pvt. James H. Lewis, Boston.
Pvt. Robert Martin, Johnstown, Pa.
Pvt. Anthony Myzencky ,Meriden, Conn.
Pvt, William P. Mooney, Mahoney
City, Pa.
Pvt. Harry Norris, Mahoney City, Pa.
Pvt. Charles 0'Connell, Wakefield Mass.
Pvt. Thomas Painter, Lost Creek, Va.
Pvt. Leo w Palmer, Franklin, Pa
Pvt. Frank P. Parmley, Newark, n. j.
Pvt. Teffafe Petrebski, New Haven,
Conn.
Pvt. Joseph E. Pummer, McKees Rocks,
Pa.
Pvt. George II. Sheehan, Philadelphia.
Pvt. Walter G. Smith, Manchester,
Conn.
Pvt. George A. Snyder, Philadelphia.
Pvt. Norman Tate, Gettysburg, Pa.
Pvt. John Umstead, Rochester, Pa.
Pvt. Frank |. Wieczerek, 1927 Framing
ton avenue, New Britain, Conn.
Pvt. Harrison Wilson, South Manches-
ter, Conn.
Pvt John j. Wisnom, Providence, r. l.
Pvt orville T. Young, Warren, Pa.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Include,
Pvt. Edward o. Carr, Clarion, Pa.
Pvt. James f. Myers, Birdsboro, Pa
Pvt. George Tickle, Jeanette, Pa.
| Pvt. William P. Waterman, Philadel-
phia.
Missing in Action.
Lieut.. j. NJ. Goad, Springfield, Mo.
Lieut.. Howard G. Mays, Charleston, w
Va.
Lieut.. Walter D. Wanamaker, Column
bus, O.
Corp. Albert W. Henkel, Philadelphia
Corp. Melvin G. Fadden, Waukegan, III
Cook LATE G. Walker, Greenup, KY.
Pvt. Joseph Bowling, Wakefield, Kan
Pvt. William J. Bullock, South Chi
cago, III.
Pvt. William T. Checkley, Paterson
~ j.
Pvt. Ben A. Hanson, Cleveland, o.
Pvt. Ivan A. Hammer, Philadelphia, Pa
Pvt. jackson Martin, Canton, o.
Pvt. Fred Orange, La Grange, Ill.
Pvt. William J. Otto, Milwaukee.
Pvt. Clarence e. Perkins, Winchester
Mass.
Pvt. Harold r. Sharp, Elmhurst, H.
Pvt. Evelyn J. Smith, 0royille, Cal
Pvt. Thomas II. Terry, Louisville, Ky
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
Strong Seasoning Hurts Stomach.

In an article about food and growing
fat, well-krown doctor says in the Au.
gust American Magazine;
when you continue to pour strong
mustards and other seasonings into your
food day after day and week after week
there can be no question but that their
effect is injurious 1t is exactly the same
as if one used drug of some sort. Con
slant use creates the desire to increase
quantities until the amount used be-
comes positively harmful,
For example everyone knows that
when mustard or pepper is put on the
skin the skin reddens and in few min
utes a blister is caused And, since the
skin can stand a great deal more than
the membrane of the mouth and stom-
ach, you can well imagine the effect upon
1t when you pour strong mustards and
peppers into your stomach. So, if you
are prone to indigestion and gastritis,
see If you are not using too much sea-
soniRg in your food"