davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-16
CHAPTER XVIII.
Temperamental.

Temperament7I.
September waned and October
dawned in grateful GOODNESS: an exqui-
site month OF crisp nights and enliven-
ing days, OF mellowing sunlight and
early gloamings tenderly colored.
Country houses were closed and the
aters reopened. Then suddenly the
town blossomed overnight with huge
eight-sheet posters on every available
boarding blazoning the news:
JULES MAX
begs to announce the return OF
SARA LAW
In new Comedy entitled Faith"
by JULES MAX
Theater MAx-Friday October 18th
But Whitaker had the information
before he saw the broadsides in the
streets. The morning paper propped
up on his breakfast table contained
the Illuminating note under the cap
ton, "News of Plays and Players"
Jules Max has sprung another and per-
haps his greatest surprise on the theater-
going public of this city. The astute
manager has been out of town for two
months secretly rehearsing the new COM
edy entitled Faith" of which he is the
author and in which Sara Law will re-
turn finally to the stage. Additional in
terest attaches to this 7nouncement in
view of the fact that Miss Law has au-
thorized the publication of her intention
never again to retire from the stage.
The opening performance OF Faith"
will take place at the Theater Max to-
morrow evening. Friday. October Is.
Whitaker glanced up incredulously
at the date line Of the sheet. Short
notice, indeed: the date was Thursday,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-16

the resigned retort, II am a detective,
not a miracle-monger," he would fly
into desperate, gnawing, black RACES
that made Ember fear for bis sanity
and self-control and caused him to be
haunted by that gentleman for hours
once or twice for days-until he re-
sumed his normal poise of sober and
civilized man. He was, however. not
often aware of this sedulous espio-
mage.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-16
Tuberculosis Not Ramnant

The alarm about the prevalence of
tuberculosis among French soldiers an
pears to have been unfounded. for Mai
EDWARD Rist who has special charge
or cases of tuberculosis, announces
that less than 20 per cent of the SOL
diers discharged as tuberculous I'm the
iirst year of the war actually had tu-
berculosis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-16
Hoping for the Best.

A Chicago music and art critic who
is suing for divorce makes the predic-
ton that fifty years hence the men
of this country and the world will
have to arise and band themselves to-
gether to maintain their own rights"
We trust that they will attack no fe-
male prime minister, blow up no rail-
way stations, and respect monuments
and art collectiOns.-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July F.-General buying Influenced
by unfaVorabIe crop AdNices fTom parts Of the
belt caused good gains in the cotton market To-
day.
The market had an irregular opening, July
advancing thirty five points on belated covering
by Wall Street shorts. while new crops were
two TO eight points lower. due TO selling b.
local traders on the Memphis commercial ap
pearl report. which said that the crop had made
favorable progress over IS per cent Of the belt.
After the oreninE the market rallied q little on
dry weather in Texas and expectations Of a
bulliSh weekly weather and crop report.
The forenoon advance carried July contracts
up 8.I3 or fifty seven points net higher and TO the
highest price touched since that delivery sold st
3o5 on the break Of last May. The advance in
new crop deliveries was checked by realizing
some thirty TO forty points above last night {.
closing figures and reactions Of soms ten os
fifteen points followed with the market Quiet and
tseady around midday
Later the market was disposed to work back
to the high point OF the morning.
On further covering by July and October
shorts. prices moved up steadily in the last
hour selling at a net Of 40ae0 points at one
time Realizing sales and selling by New Or.
leans brought about a reaction near the Close.
bat general selling restricted BY the char
acter Of the crop news from the southwest The
market was finally barely steady at a net ad-
vance Of Pass points
The receipts at the ports for the day were
3.t25 bales
Exports amounted to 5lB bales to Great
Britain.
Spot at New Orleans was dull and unchanged
at CSC: the sales were sI3 bales. Spot here
was steady at an advance Of hfty-hvs points at
33.7nc for niddling: there were no sales
Furnished The Washington Herald by N. L
CArpantFf A. Co
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

DGGs-strictly fresh. a; average receipts. %;
oHEEsE-Nsw yort State factory. new, ..
BuTTER-Elsin pnnt %; Eisin tub. ~.
Live PouLrRy-ROo.ter. per h., q; tur.
keys, ps ID, -; chickens. spring. par. h., IA
90; hens. pr ID, Ass5; keats, young. each. 60.
DREssED PoULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens. t5als; turkeys. per ID, sas; roosters,
per ID. o; hens Per lb. 3sa57
GREEN FRUfTS-Apples per bb, i0oas.D;
boa, Loosa.s; California lemons. 7.0ozsQ
grapefruit, crate. eooa7.oo: peaches. per crate.
Gooasso; blactbenies, at. load; cherries, bss
foosebeTies. loalS pr boz; rasubsnies. 3ass
currants, I5als
vEGETABLES-Potatoes. McComicks, z8a
500 per standard bbl; new potatoes, No. /.
3looas.o std bb; No. 2, 2ooa25o std bbl; string
peans. basket. Looai.1s; peppen, crate. l0oa
2Wi okra. crate. l.2sal.soi rsdishes. bunch. 2A3
cucumbers. basket. L.2sai.Ts: eeEplants, i!ooa2 90
per bunch. la7i lettucs, 7scaslm per basket
celery. Looal.5 dozen; romaine lettuoe. iooal 50
yquash, isal.oo per crate; spring onions. LsOs
100; tomatoes. nearby. l.ooa2oo: peas a5oa35o
per basket; DO. Isn per bbl.; corn. L5a21
per crate.
LAVE sTocK-shsep. per ID. Sal; lambs,
sprinr. salf; calves, per h. lials; medium. la
ID: common. per lb. loal2i hogs. heavy. B;
medium, II.
sEEDs-Red clover. l5.Tsals8 rer bushei; al
sike clover. D.aal3.75 per bushel; crimson
clover. Iz75al3.D per bushel; Timothy, lOoal z
per bushel; red top. l2oal3.oe per 100 lbs
bluegrass. 30oa3.0; orchard gras. 3looa3lS; al
faha. l2Oosl3.e0.
GRAfN-whest. milling, per bushel, s.lOa2so;
corn. per bushel l6al-7o; oats white, Gass
mixed oats. sSaS; hay. No. l. 1caaa.o; No.
q 6a2 20
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
NEW ORLEANS.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. July T.-Pices on the
local produce market ranged as follows today
BUTTER-Fresh, solidpacked creamery extras
45c; higher-scoring goods 4Saisc: extra hrsts.
siISc. frsts, 43aiiC; seconds. 4iafzsSc; sweet
creamery, choice and fancy. 46aisc; fair to good
Aai5c; 1adle packed, as to quality 34a3Sc;
prints jobbing at 5la55c; choice. Soc; fair to
good, 4Sa4sc.
EGGS-Sesrby frsts sl290al50 per case:
do. current receipts SEQ rer case; thirds 70
seconds, $40 Sal200 per case; Western, extra
tirsts. $l2.9OaI3.20 per case: do, frsts Sl2 60
per case; thirds 10 seconds, Slo.sOal2.0o per
case; fancy selected. carefully candled eggs
jobbing at i9a5c
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls 5saec; spring
chickens. not LeghOms. weighing Ia and :
lbs apiece. 42a44c; weighing l and IL lbs APIECE
36a3sc; White Leghorns sccordiug to size, ssa
56c roosters. 4ag7c; ducks. Pekin. 2sa3Oc: do,
Indian Runner. 26aZ7c; guineas. per pair, 81 35a
IS; pigeons. old, per pair, iOai5c; d. young,
per pair. 2SaS0c.
VEGETABLES.-White potatoes Norfolk and
Eastern Shore, per Dbl. No. /, S4.0Oaa0o; No. .,
s. 5a3.3; white potatoes, South Carolina and
North Carolina, per bbl No. !, s3.75a48: No.
2, A.Da25O; white potatoes Jersey, per Il bus.
basket. No. q, s5caS1.o; No. Q, 5osssc; sweet
potatoes. Jersey. per hamper, No. l, & 25oa3oo;
No. q N.zsl.75; egsplants, Florida, psr box,
75casoo; do. Norfolk. per 6o-qt crate, 500
100; cucumbers, Delaware and MARYLAND, per
80; peppers. Florida. per crate. 7scasL1
onions. Texas per crate, H.soa2oo; do, do,
white. per bus. hamper. s225a3.0o; do, Cali
fornia. Per loo-lb. bag D5oa3.&; do. Kentucky,
per 100 h. bag. 3.25a3 80; mushrooms. per lb.,
aa5oc.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
WARN TRADERS
TO STEADY UP
Undue Activity to Be In.
quired Into by Exchange
Governors.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York, July 1.-THE financial
world gave respectful heed today to
the battle that is raging in France.
The stock market was nominal In
nearly every department. The only
activity was In a few issues where
shorts are hopelessly cornered, or In
specialties that are being picked up
against the day Of celebration.
Money was firm, but In sufficient
supply for all legitimate purposes.
Traders were given to understand
that any undue activity would be In
luired into by the governors Of the
lXCiange.
Any person desiring TO buy or sell
II unusually large volume of stocks
during the critical period through
which the world is now passing will
have to give an account Of himself
and his actions.
American Sumatra, which IL one of
the cornered stocks. broke points
in the early trading, but recovered
part Of that loss in the afternoon.
General Motors, also a cornered is
sue, was strong. Motor stocks were
steady.
A further report from Washington
that steel would be denied for pas
senger cars failed to shake these
issues, for the reason that some or
them are making up their passenger
car loss in trucks for the government,
while others have aeroplane orders.
The price of passenger cars is also
advancing sharply.
Motor Car Profits.
! Most OF the motor companies will
! make almost as much this year as
: they did last. Besides. most of them
have fully discounted really bad
/ business. all but General Motors.
( Corn Products shows signs of a
! speculative revival. The company is
! earning enough to pay material di-
vidends on the common.
/ Some Of the metal stocks display
ed strength. notably Butte and Su-
perior and American Zinc.
Steel authorities said today that
| the government probably would pay
| different companies different prices
| basing the price to each on its own
| cost sheets.
! One item in the days news was not
encouraging-it was the strike OF sew
eral thousand men in New Jersey
| mills.
The market really reflects nothing
but the worldwide tension with which
the battle in France is being watched
But the money market is the means
through which plungers are beinl
| kept in order. There is an abundance
| of money both here and throughout
the country. Further investigation
today confirmed conclusions reached
last week to the effect that any
change in the money market from
now on must be an easing up o;
both time and call rates.
Final enactments Of the law giving
President Wilson authority 10 take
the telephone and telegraph lines had
no effect on the price of the twr
| stocks involved.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
UNUSUAL OPERATION
IN BALTIMORE TODAY
Nail Undecided in childs Lung to
Be Extracted.

Baltimore, Nd, July 17.-'1f I oper-
ats, the child may ale while ! have
It on the table, and II don't the
chances are Il will soon pass into the
Great Beyond" said DR.. L J.. Goit-
bach today when questioned about hfs
proposed operation tomorrow on Jcs<
eph II. Pugh. the 1e-months-old sor
OF Mr.. and Nrs. J. II. Pagh. OF Trout-
vile. Va. who IL at St Joseph's Hos
pital with q nail imbedded In the
lobe OF the right lung.
DR.. Goldbach had intended 70 per-
form the delicate operation last Mon
day, but, after seeing the critical
condition of the child, decided to
postpone the case a few days. The
lads parents begged DR.. Golobach fb
go ahead with the operation and he
has decided to perform the operation
tomorrow afternoon. The outcome Is
awaited eagerly by surgeons, as the
case is one Of the most peculiar thas
has come to their attention in yoars
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. July lS-Prices % the local
produce market today ranged a follows:
BUTTER-weteru separator. extra. SAsc;
hnts. ttssse; Western prints. II Id extra.
ira, BATe; hsu. tIsi5c; nearby creamery. eI.
trs. tosiie; hrsts, ssao; dairy prints. Man.
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia extras, s3s34c
hrsts. 52aSc: store-packed. Enta5c.
EGGs-wsstsrn Maryland, PennsJlrsnia and
nearby. per dos.. nrsts. Ssc: Eastern Shore q
per doz, hsts. Sc; West Virgins. per dnz,
Hnts. sc: Southern North CsrolinaI. per doz,
nrstI &c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sell BY 100 lbs weight
-Oh Western Maryland and PennsyiVluia.
l.75s2W: do. New York. No. 1. L75azp; new.
250a3oo DO. York River. No. !, bbl.. Lpai. 2
do. RappAhannock No. Z, bbl. Loos45; DO.
No. 2 2o; Eastern Shore Of Maryland. bbl.,
L5alf5
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-Ap-
pies. early harvest. per b0L. fancy. 25ossoo: DO.
rer basket, fancy. Tscal.8; beAns Norfolk, green.
basket, lSal.5o; do. native, Eeen, bushel. / Sa
zoo: do. wax, busheI. 7scal.3; beets. new per
bunch. 3a5fc: blackberries, Eastern Shore, quart
lsA25c; cabbaes Norfolk. bbL, 35nS40; do.
crate, 375aL0o; do. Eastern Shore bbl. Sos
$50: cantaloupes. California, crate. 25a3.oo;
do Georgia. crate. L75a21; corn. RsppShsu-
mock, dozen, l2a2pc; do. native, dozen, SsBe
cucumbers. North Carolina, basket, 7Scal.3 q; do.
Norfolk bbl. 25o; do. Norfolk. basket. sscs
Is; do. native. peach basket. toaIc: eggplant
Norfolk crate. 3ooAaso; grapefruit, Florida. boz.
2oos3fS: husklebeTries. Eastern Shore. quart, 10
alsc: lettuce. native. bushel boz. 1oA5Oc: do.
New York bssket, 1.ooslso; onions. spring. 100
buncbes. L0aL5; do. RAppshannock. bbl.. 5ooa
s8: do. Rsppahannock. basket. L75a2o; do,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, bushel. Z0Az5
peaches Georgis carrier, 2ooA275; do, Eastern
Shore. basket. 5ssoc; peppers. native, basket
Soes0c; rsspbrTies, red. Per Tint. ltal5c: Do.
per quart, 2aa25c: do, black. per quart. nhZsc;
rhubsrb. native, 100 bunches, 2oaSp; squash.
native. basket. 4oc: tomatoes. Potomac. carrier.
7Scsl5; do, Rappahannock. carrier. l.o0Al- 3;
do native. basket, i5cl1
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens, spring. lisa2 Ihs.
per lb.. 1sssc; do. do, ~ and II Ibs. Per lb.,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, July 1.-THE following
Washingtonians are registered at
New YORK hotels:
Gregorian-A. e. Bennett J. ..
Parke~.
BristoI-Mrs. c. J. Greene.
Herali Squa -4-J. NJ Hall T. e.
Mooar.
wallick-C. A. Lindsay.
HUIIand-Capt. 7. 81. Thompson.
Park AvenWe-P. c. wads:.orth
Normancie-J. Lyons.
MarIborough-L. Parkin.
Gran1-J. Portner.
Be;mont-J. r. Ralph.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Hotel st. Lou:s-Niss Vera waIber.
millinery on. Brooks & Coz
30 Fifth avenue-A. ". Whitelow.
bargain basement goods (Palais
RoyaD.
S34 Fifth avenue-F. E. Mack. lin
ems, white goods: Miss NJ. Curren.
gloves, parasols, umbrellas Wood
ward & Lothrop)
49, Fourth avenue. 18th fioor-AIrs.
NJ. q. Hoitt, women's neckwear: Mrs.
c. Nohe, millinery Is. Kann Sons &
Coz
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.
b. JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, July T.-Sentimeut on corn was
bearish today. There were a few in the trade
who still believed that prices will react and
advance. but the more conservative men be.
lieye that not only corn but oats are unlikely
to sell lower at this particular time,
There were further deliveries of corn on July
contracts. Cash corn sales here were ppV
busnels. and prices were unchanged to Genus
higher with the demand good. There was a
noticeable improvement in the quality of the
corn coming forward. which is rather eucDurag.
ing to handlers of this grain as it IL said py
many that the holdings back in the cu-ntry
are largely poor in quality.
There was no pressure today nc.icsabIe n the
cats market. This caused a hrmsr feeling and
q consequent advance in the ulces. Closing
prices for the day were at gains Of \ and cent.
The oats market was helped BY the apsence
OF rains in the Canadian Northwest with the
forecast for fai- snd decidedly warmer.
Primary markets are credited with having re
ceived l.253Oo0 bushels Of wheat toby. ship
ments were 7os 900 bushels against ls OoG bushels
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Taken Up as Vagrant
Wearing -Four Coats,
Three Pairs of Pants

Baltimore, Nd, July I7-Declaring
that he had come from Russia two
years ago, Moses Shapiro. wearirk
four coats and three pairs Of pants.
was before Justice Beach IN the
Northwestern District Police Court
yesterday on the charge Of being a
vagrant Shapiro appears TO be, ~
years old, but insisted that he w.
only "A years old. He was ARRESTED
by Patrolman Moore in Gwynn's Fails
Park after he had been chased ont
OF the woods by some boys. He wss
sent TO Bayview for two months. a
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July n.-wHEAT-Flm; No. ?
red winter, 0-Hk; No. 2 red garlic s. sJA.
Receipts. 8, ,2l bushels; shipments. s.5l3 bushels
CORN-Fmef; contract yellow, Sl.s0. Re
ceipts. 7.s8 bushels; shipments, ossl bushels
0ATs-Fim On spot: No. ). white domestic
8 sales. Receipts. $50 bushels; shipments
ITcis2 bushels.
RYE-Good dersnd; hrm, No. 2 Western
export SPOT. u.f3. Receipts. ess bushels; ship
ments, none.
IAY-Frmer: No. /, timothy, s3 per ton
No. /. clover. mixed. ~ per ton
FLOUR-Stsady; unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Washinston Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Capital Traction Sc. 500 at 100
Washington Railway and Electric =. slooo at
Ga. Loo at q. 81 .pe st @. 81. 900 At g. ST. 900
at 60
Capital Traction. 10 al soli. 10 At 80. % at
son. 10 at WSs. ] at 90s.
Washington Railway ptd.. 10 at 81.
Washington Gas, 10 At So. 10 at s.
Commercial National Bank, At ia
District National Bank. at lN
Merrenthaler. 10 at Il6
LAnstou Scrip. $50 at q.
After call:
Mergenthaler. 5 At 1l5lS. at lis
Washington Railway -. H.0oo at g.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone s. ZOO
at y.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

II is expected BY the trade in hog prsduCts
that the allotments to be given out 10 the
various packers. large and small, vii he PLACED
in a few days. Erwin Roy, who has charge of
toe purchasing Of hog products IN tins tern
tory ID Is said. will call the packers together
and place in their hsuds the amount # neg
PRODUCTS to be taken frnm tfen by the govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

whitss, hne 20 fancy. s1Hss; ststs. Psngs-
vsnia and nearby hsnnep browns. sisse; %.
cHEEsE-Fifm; reoeipts. s.s1s ba.esi Btsts
fresh specials. zsazk; DO. averzse run. ana
PouLTRY-Liye; brcilen. Ran; fowis. ma
IS: roosters, .; turkeys 8aso; dressed. firm
ehickens. izao; fowls. Shssc4; old roosten.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

8aSc; do. do. under lb.. per h.. SC: do. do
by eHpress. Ba3sc; do. DO. White Leghorns. pei
ID, Sc; do. do. old ruOstsrs. Ter h., Ea2lc
do. old hens. per 10. sc; ducks MuscoTy and
mOngrel old. Ier h.. 3A2Sc; do White PelnnA
Old per ID. ES2Sc: do. puddle, old. Per h..
EG3c; do. spring. over lhs.. per H.. DC; do
DO. smaller. poor. per ID. esa2sc; pigeons, old
per pair. SasC: do young. per pair. sOAs6c.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July l7.-BUTrER-Stsady; 70
eepts. F,pl packages. Creamery. higher thsa
extras, 451sas6k; creamery extras tse scorel
i5aisN; creamery hrsts, islsaiis; packing stock
current make. No.. 4 g.
EGGs-Steady; receipts. 8i2 cases; fresh
gathered extras. 4s;- fresh gathered regular pack
ed. extra frsts. Has: do, nrsts. Gas; State
PennsyiyIaia and nearby Western henna,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
kuBAa dzisiaj
pierWSzy Bond
Wo|no$CioWy.

PAM Wojtalewicz, matka pier
wszego wojaka z miasta Chicago,
kt6ry polegi W obronie wolnosci
ma polu walk we Francyi, zaku'
pi1a dzisiaj o godzinie 9tej rano
pierwszy Bond Wolnosciowy W
biurze przewodniczacego p. Chas.
Folds. 4, :.
w towarzystwie ORA. Schillera
2 Woiciechowa i p. Antoniego
.Czarneckiego, PAM Wojtalewicz
udafa sic do biura naczelnika j
tam z radoscia podaia pierwsze
$50 ma o}tarzu wolnosci. Zaszczyt
to ME maly ola pani Wojtalewicz,
a tenn wiekszy ola mas Polakow,
ktorzy, jak widae teraz, wszedzie
i we wszystkiem co dobre i swie-
,te, pierwsi bierzemy udziaf.
Oby postepek PAM Wojtale-
wicz zachecif wielu wiecej ma
szych rodakow i rodaczek do ku-
powania owych bondow wolnos'
ciowych. Pokazcie raz swoj pra'
wdziwy patryotyzm w ten sposob,
Pamietajcie, re kazdy bond zaku'
piony jest policzkiem ola kajzera
tel emory, ktora narod nasz pol
ski cd lat morduje, a ktora raz
PREY pomocy Stanow zjednoczo'
nych i Aliantow, zgniesc ma mia
zge musimy.
KTo PoJDzIE w sLADY
PAM ~WoJTALEWIcz I IA
KUPI BONDY?
DO DZIELA RODACY RIO
DACZKI!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
Sklad Braci Noel
ler6w ~zamkniety.

Wczoraj zamkniety zostal sk1ad de-
parliamentary braci Moellerow, pnr.
1915 Milwaukee ve. bracia Jan T.
i Earl G. MoelleY porzucili interes swoJ
ably tylko sluzyc ,Wujowi samowi. "a
pasy jako te4 1 sklad caiy ~sprzedano
n teraz zuchowie CT czekaja wezwania
do sluzby czynnej.
Przez lat c~zterdziesci sk}ad Moelle-
ra egzystowa} i znany byl ma stronie
p63nocno = wschodniej miasta; Try 1
Dol lat temu oiciec Jana | Earla u
mar, / cd czasu tego oni z%ajmowali
sic sprawami sk1adu tego. zatrudniall
oni okolo $50 pracownik0w i praco-
wniczek.
Jan liczy lat % wieku a Earl lat %.
Brat ich Arthur, LEGACY lat 20 ME
podlega reguiom poboru ale W kr0tkim
czasie spodziewa sic wraz z bracmi
isc ma wroga pod flage amerykahska.
laden z braci Moelfer6w ME jest 70
natym. Mieszkaja oni pnr. 2027 Hum
boldt Blvd.
Ojciec braci Moellerow byl 2 pocho-
dzenia Niemcem jak i tez ich dzlado-
vie. atezuch6w tych mic wstrzymat ME
zdola1o w wypelnieniu o~bowiazk6w O.
bywateli tego kraju, nawet interes kt6
~ przynosi{ setki tysiecy dolar6w do
chodu.
Zapasy W skfadzie Moellers, zaku-.
pi{ Otto W. Lehman re skladu Fair"
a budynek wydzierzawiia polska spot
ka mebli z okolicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
Mast z wsl 1 pol, a " m:astach row

Mast z wsi 1 pol, a " m:astach row
nie5. gl6d | nedza tylko, = mic VIE
eel. Pamietac trzeba, re okolice 10
trzykrotnie juz conajmniej byiy tere-
mem przemarsz6w wojsk i walk, to
ofensywnych to derensywnych =
stron obu; MONA ~%yobrazic sobie,
jak ~stras1nie kraina Gala zniszczona
zostala. ZywnoSc trzeba ZwieSc do
tego kraju! - VIOLA Corey W kraju
lei diugo ME najdzie - do nowych
zbior6w daleko, a zresz;a zbiorow
tych ME bedzie, DO Mkt ME sieje,
niema jak, niema czem, niema gdzte,
niema komu... Amerykanskt Ger
wony Krzyz wiele moze, rool tam
juz nieco, pomagaja rzady austryac-
XII / niemiecki, ale ma n;cn niema co
polegac, DO one maja wiasne ktopo-
ty zywnosciowe bardzo ciezxie, Q
dniem kazdym ciezsze. Mp. take
Niemcy utrzymac musza dwie Milo
move armie W krajach obcych, ME-
przyjacielskich, a nadto ~jeszcze o.
kofo miliona jencow ~wojennych -
no i cywilna ludnosc tez przecie CA
sem jeSG musi....
Jaka bedzie przyszlosG bezposred-
mia Polski - ~niepodobna prZewi--
dziee - czy PREY Rosyi pozostanie,
czy czesc- jaka - Niemcy zagar-
ma - ma kraine Polska spadia ka-
tastrofa potworna, mad kraina ia
nieszczesna zawislo widmo okropnej
diugoletniej niedoli; ekonomczna
kwestya W Polsce - bedzie przez
czas dfugi ~jeszcze prawdopodobnie
ME do rozwiazania bez doraznej 2 re
wnatrz pomocy, kraJ stoi mad pre-
pascia / to ME re swej why! Obecnie
miliony cierpia glod MIRA 2 tego
glodu, z chor6b, z zimna, z niezao-
patrzena wszelakiego; konanie - to
jest - ME zycie. 1 luczi CT Milo
nv tie wymra - jesli i'm ludzkosc ME
pomoze....
Danny wszyscy ofiare ma Polske!
Danny ma biednych ginacych 2 giodu
braci ~Easzych, kt6rzy ia kolanach
bIagaja mas O pomoc. Me badzmy
wyrodnymi SWAMI Ojczyzny, ale po-
m6zmy i'm W tel strasznej niedoli,
jaka oni obecnie znosza i cierpia.
Kto gluchym ma to wezwanie pozo
stanie, W czyiej piersi zamario uczu-
Gle milosci Ojczyzny, komu SARA
przedza aycia ~codziennych omotaia
dusze, zni~eczulajac ia ma wypadkl
chwi'i obecnej, ten synem Polski ME
godzien sic zwac i temu pietno sro-
mu ma czole wyryte. cd takich mic
sic ME spodziewamy. Ale prawi Po-
lacy zdobeda sic zawsze choG ma ma
Ia ofiare.
w imieniu nieszczesiiwej Ojczyzny
naszej,
kresle sic,
q szacunkiem.
Leon j. Winiccki,
Radny Wysokiego Dworu.