davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
5000 AMERICAN CARS
FOR ENGLISH MARKET

Finding it Impossible. to get along
without American-made cars and
trucks. the British government, ac-
cording to cable dispatches from the
other side. has decided to permit the
importation of 5000. American motor
cars.
The tremendously high price of
british cars and the utter inability
of the British manufacturers to meet
the public's demand for cars brought
about this change Of policy of the
government.
The 5000 automobiles to be admit
ted range from 'hivvers to the highest
priced American makes. AS the i'm
porters, most of whom are British,
must pay not only a 33 la per cent
duty, but also part of the freight
charges and insurance, the machines
probably will be sold for 40 or so per
cent more than in the American mar
ket. but. at that. they will be much
cheaper than the British makes.
More than two-thirds of the i'm
porters Of American cars are British,
who strongly protest to the govern
ment that their business has been
almost killed during a period when
British manufacturers had an oppor-
tunity to place their cars ON the mar
ket. Partly due to labor troubles, this
has been impossible, and prices, in
consequence, have been the grossest
kind of profiteering. 1t is not al
truism that is permitting these Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
BY W. H. CLAGETr

Gee, boss. il conditions are such
that even actors have to strike,
reckon the whole works must be
on the fritz remarked Lon to Dopey
Dan as he pulled out the MAKING
why. Lon. me lad. thou reckon
est w-e-l-llll"' Dramatically replied
Dopey Dan with a deep note in his
voice. Fritz is right! An while to the
lay mind it might seem wee Bit
ridiculous for actors to strike. if
you'll buh-lfeve me to be tn skipper,
should this walk-out continue an
keep on a-spreadin' we're gonna face
a catastrophe that amt never been
euualed.
These be ticklish times to be
monkeyin' with the peoples amuse-
ments' For with the country still
old high cost of Twin shootin' merrily
upward an the league O. nations
tumble CROWN worser an worser, If
sumthin' don't give. then look out
for the pieces!
'tThere amt no six ways about it,
we're level-headed. sensible. brsi-
ness-like nation, but human in the
bargain. an love our amuss ments!
An even though the world is a stage
an all of US actors. il we had to de-
pend entirely on the bum comedy of
our amatoor performers, there'd be a
revolution in the country that would
he perfectly tur-ible'
Far be it from me to pass COM
ment on the claims of the actor folks.
havin' been one myself, an outside
heart that they get what they're after,
s+nnd absolutely nootral.
'Ya see. lad. from way back in the
days of Harlequin an Colombine
clean up to the present time. actors
have been so ALTERED busy pamperin'
rully amt had the time to bother
about business. but when war come
along an turned the world topsy-turvy,
they. like the rest of US. was forced to
take stock!
"An' we-l-me might they take stock
without belittlin' their calm. For
when it SINNERS right down to real,
happy go-lucky. bony-fidy good fell
lership, big-heartedness an loyalty to
one another there amt a trade. craft
or profession. as whole. throughout
the broad confines of our glorious
Union that's got one picayune par
'ticle on the great theatrical profess
sion. A wee bit clannish.. perhaps.
an somewhat peculiar. but generous
to fault, an as game as they make
'em! They takes care of their own,
bury their kilt an gather up their
wounded without so much as a whim-
per- an, when asked to chip in to helr
boost for outsiders they give up their
all. an don't look for no thank you!
But
Rack Of 1t all, the glitter an show,
The makeup, the tinsel, the footlights' bright
glow,
The music. the laughter. the plaudits an
blow, 49,,
Beat many poor hearts that are weighted by
woe!
"'Tain't all wine suppers. fair VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

min an sweet singin', lad! Good
actors. the successful birds work,
toll hard an suffer to help make the
world brighter place for the likes
of you'n me to live in, an if you but
knowed half of the real tragedies of
, their lives. 1t nigh be a tear-drop
would take the place of that smile.
An speakln' Of tragedies. recalls
to my mind a regular heart-breaker
that happened one wintry night out
in the wilds O. Montana, when play
actin myself! l was in one of the
Heart O. Maryland road companies
dom a six-week tour Of one night stands
through the great northwest. The
thermometer was below zero. an the
an Helena, an was (hittin' for the
coast. our next stop bein' a liz jerk
| water burg not far from Missoula.
In the show I done the heavy part Of
Thorpe, the drunken Confederate
colonel, scandalous misbehaver
from curtain rise to~-fnish! Maryland
Calvert, the role that put Mrs. Leslie
Carter in the runnin', was bein' took
by one of the sweetest, brightest,
cleverest liz misses you'd ever care to
squint at. the whole life of the party,
an corkin' good actress!
I'VE didn't pull into the town until
thirty minutes before show time, an
OWN to the size of the hall, had a
mess O. trouble settin' the stage. an
had no more'n done it. when a cow
boy rides up an gives the liz gal who
played Maryland a forwarded tele-
gram.
"a telegram was a regular event in
our cluster, SO we all crowded around
while she opened an read it.
"For fully two minutes she stood in
a daze. her big. blue eyes starin' to
the great far away. then bracin' her
self she turned to US folks an with a
sob in her voice, said. my daddy is
an her Dad. as we'd often heard tell.
We'll, for two straight acts she
played like a Bernhard, an sure
showed the makin's! But in the big
scene in the third act. when Mary
land enters Thorpe's' headquarters
ecution for her lover Alan Kendrick.'
who's locked up in the coop. an
Thorpe with about twenty-one high
balls under his belt, tears up the
orders an Kisses them crool lines.
'Tomorrows Hooker's, but tonight
vert. I can take care of wimmin!" she
broke down completely-the strain
was too great-an' instead of grabbin'
the bayonet an givin' Thorpe a stick.
she cried. IT can't go any farther" an
fell fiat on the stage floor!
1.-THE curtain come down in a jiffy,
which was lucky for me. for all through
the performance had my eyes glued on
a cowpuncher mister squatted right up
in front who didn't like me nor none o.
my doin's! 90 course, I can't swear to
it, but one of tie boys said his hand was
on his, shooter when the bust-up took
place!
Note-Lon says as to who answers
first he don't care a rap, but where in
Sam Hill is the Island of Yap?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

There appears to be no immediate
prospect of q further drastic attack
on the British producer by the raising
Of the embargo on American manu-
facturers. The Daily News says thai
the best way to- attack profiteerine
is to withdraw the ubiquitous embargo
on the free importation OF such ar
ticies as clothing, boots. shoes and
furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

lean cars to be imported. but the fact
satisfied by home production and
that the people are unwilling to pay
the extorticaate sums created by an
embargo on American products. In
the four years from 1912 to 1915. ap-
proximately $1,000 American cars
were imported, SO that the present
new allowance is about one-twelfth
that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
PLANS TRUCK EXHIBITS.
Committee Named by Charles Cliff
ton Of n. A. Chamber of Commerce

Charles Clifton, president of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. has appointed the follow
ing truck show committee to handle
the matter of commercial vehicle ex-
hibits:
NJ. L. Pulcher. chairman. Federal
Motor Truck Company; David S. Lud-
Ium, Autocar Company, and A. J.
whiI vie, Diamond-T Motor Car Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
SINN FEM EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL INCREASES LOAN

DUBLIN. Thursday. August .21.-The
executive council of the Sim Fein met
today with delegates present from all
parts of Ireland. Edward dc Valera,
who was authorized to raise $1,250, 900
by loans in the United States. has re-
ceived permission to increase the maxi
mum to $25. 900. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

man of the finance committee, and
treasurer Of the Chandler Company.
While the Cleveland is new to the
public. the men who developed it
have been three years in the under
taking.
Description Of Parts.
The specifications and general
equipment show that its parts are
standard and are as follows:
IgnitionvDistributo and high ten
sion coil. Bosch magnetic optional
at extra cost.
Starting and Lighting-Gray and
Davis two unit system.
Cooling-By centrifugal pump, cell
lular radiator and adjustable self
oiling belt driven fan.
Transmission-Unit power plant
construction with center control
Clutch-Disc type.
Rear Axle-Floating type. Pressed
Timken bearings throughout, Crome
nickel steel drive shafts
Front Axle-Drop forged 1 beam.
Chrome nickel steel spindles and
steering arms. Thinker bearings in
wheels.
Springs-Semi-eili front and
rear. bronze pushed eyes. Rear
springs undressing.
Steering Gear-Worm and sector
type, irreversible, fitted with 18-inch
walnut wheel.
Tires-32x4. non-skid, rear.
Wheel Base-112 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

French Name Envoy to Hedjaz.
PARIS, February 23.-Cadi Cherchell
Taleb Mohammed has been appointed
French envoy plenipotentiary to the
King of sHedjaz, and will leave
AIgiers for Beirout tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
FIRST CLEVELAND
AUTO MODEL. HERE
Arrives at saIesrooms Of
Warrington Motor Car
Company.

After many unavoidable delays the
first model of the new Cleveland au-
tomobile arrived during the week at
the salesrooras of the Warrington
Motor Car Company. local Chandler car
distributors, which will also repre-
sent the Cleveland in Washington.
The Cleveland has a wheel base OF
112 inches, and its lines and UNDER
slung springs bear a close resem-
blance to the Chandler car-in fact,
it's close relationship to the larger
car goes further than appearance
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Personnel Of Company.

The personnel of the Cleveland
Motor Car Company is that which
helped make the Chandler. These
men are ]. v. Whitbeck. president,
formerly chief engineer Of the Chand-
Ter Motor Car Company; Sid Black.
vice president, formerly assistant
sales manager of the Chandler Motor
Car Company. J. L. Krall, secretary
treasurer, formerly assistant treas
urer of the Chandler Company; F.
C. Chandler, chairman Of the board.
president of the Chandler Motor Car
Company, and Samuel Regar, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

l. this Ad blank to you?
Perhaps you could SEQ
through it if you held it to
the light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

RUDOLPH 4 WEST CO.,
1892 New York Ave. n w. Main 1870.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO,
1880 New York Ave. n w. Main $500.
SOUTHERN AUTOMOBILE sUPPLY CO.
1892 Penn. Ave. N W. Mesn 1854.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

Z poSr6d zaS tych, kt6rzy pre-
szli szkole wojskowa, zmienila o
ma tysiace nerwowych, Z zarodka
mi cierpieh zoladka Tub serca, ma
zdrowych, silnych i patrzacych z
nsdzieja W przyszlosc = a VIA
Snie brak zdrowia, brak odwagi
niew~yrozumialosc, egoizm dobro-
bytu, ponure usposobienie mez-
czyzn zatruwa atmosfere domo-
wego pozycia rodzin.
Dlatego, fakt, IL wojna wzmoc-
Mia zoladki i Sledziony, a ire
sura wojskowa ziagodziia wybu-
chy gniewu, jest pewna gwaran-
eva odmiany ma lepsze.
Dyscyplina wojskowa ujeia W
karby acknowledgements, odda--
nych samym sobie i swoim ma
mietnosciom miodzienc0w. lego
wIaSnie i'm tyfko byio potrzeba.
Pc pierwsze - nauczyli sic, IL
wIasna wygoda, zachcianki i roz-
rywki ME sa najniezbedniejszemi
sprawami Swiata. Dalej szkola
wojskowa nauczyla ich, IL raz
przyjste obowiazki kazdy clio
wick musi ~wype}nia6 bez narze--
kama i uczciwie, a takim samym
jak W zyciu publicznem jest obo-
wiazek i W zyciu domowem.
Zobnierz - ktory jadl W obozie
n;eraz lyle tylko, azeby podtrzy--
mac silly i wcale ME wymySlne
.potrawy, ME bedzie meczyi zony
swej wieczna krytyka jej kulinar-
nych umiejetnoSci. Wdziecznym
cato jej bedzie, gdy ona starac sic
bedzie dogodzic mu, o lie to lezy
W jej mecy. Re smakiem zje skro-
mnie, lecz smacznie przyrzadzo-
ne potrawy, "a ktoremi tesknii W
obozie, UNA jej starania w utrzy-
MANU- w porzadku lego bielizny
i ME zapomni czas6w, kiedy to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
POGADANKA.

Pewna matka, majaca try cor,
ki ma wydaniu, ME chce ich wy
dac lekkomyslnie i zapytuje iacy
z jakimi przymiotami me1ezyzni
So undergraduates ma MEOW
obawia sic jednak Przytem
gdyz wiadomo, IL czesto ,,przy-,
miety" zmieniaja po slubie na -
.biedy."
Odpowiedz ma to pytanie
brzmiaiaby kupieckim stylem;
,,Pracowity, oszczedny, inteli-,
gentny, szczery, zdr6w i odwaz-
n.y."
Wojna ogromnie zmieniia u
sposobienia mezczyzn wogole
zar6wno tych, kt6rzy przeszli
szkoie wojskowa, jak tych, kto-
rzy pozostali w domu i obowia-
zani byli wiecej pracowac bar
dziej dbac O swe rodziny. CT nau-
czyIi sic tesknic "a bracmi i PREY
jaci6fmi i usifowali naSladowat
ich w odwadze, miioSci dia ojczy-
zny, miloSci ola pozostalych ION,
matek, siostr i = n~auczyli sic tez
WARY W Boga. Lekkomyslni MILO
dziehcy, ME dojrzali jeszcze do
sIuzby wojskowej, dojrzewali u
mys}owo, Sledzac postep wojny
wynikfe z jej Powodu nieszcze-
scia.
Z uniesieniem odczytywali listy
swoich p~rzyjaci6i - braci, mad
chodzace z pola walk. Budziia
sic w Mich odwaga, ~pragnienie u
dziahu w walkach, tesknota, a "a
tenn i SERGE. Z bezmySlnych sta
wall sic rozumnymi i zastanawia-
Ii sic mad SODA. Tacy mfodziency
beda dobrym materyafem ma me-
low.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
Rady Gospodarskie.

Sok winogronowy, (zastepuja-
cy lekkie wino.) - Dziesiec fun
tow winogron obrac re szypulek,
wypl6kaG czysto, wsypat w ema-
llowany garnek, dodac troche wo-
dy i gotowac, az sic ~zupelnie roz-
gotuja; nastepnie p~rzecedzlc
przez geste p}otno. wlac sok ma
powrot do garnka, dodac try
frnty cukru, poczem raz dobrze
zagotowaG, pozlewac do butelek
Ii szczelnie zakorkowat. Trzymac
W chlodnem miejscu. MONA pic
tax lax vino, lub z dodatkiem wo-
dy. Sok ten robi sic talk z czerwo-
nych jak i bia}ych winogron.
Korniszony: Drobne zielone
ogoreczki wytrzeG ma czysto Seize
reczka i posoliG W naczyniu gil
nianem, kamiennem, lub porcela-
nowem i zostawic tax W. spokoju
przez II godzin. Nastepnie wy
trzec znow ogoreczki z soil, ulo-
I've w sioiki i zalac zimnym &C.
tenn, przegotowanym Z k~orzenia-
mi, kto lubi - z dodatkiem Gu
kru.
Pixie z ogorkow: Wybra6
z6}tych og6rkow nasiennik6w.
pokrajaG ma twiartki, oczyScic I
fupiny i oSrodka, posolit i costa
vic ma kilka godzin, azeby dobrze
przeszly sofa. Potem osaczyc z
woody, kt6ra ~pu5cify, wytrzet ma
sucho serweta i uk}adaG W sfojach
przesypujac grubo ~tiuczona gor-
czyca Do kazdego sfoika wlozyG
maly straczek papryki. Ma to
wlac mocnego octu przegotowa--
nego z korzeniami i studzonego,
- a jeSli kto lubi, MONA dodac
do gotujacego sic octu mniej Tub
wiecej cukru.
Sioiki pozakrecac szczelnie p
k~rywkami, i trzymac W chlodnej
spizarni. Wyborne So take og6r-
Xxi do wszelkiego rodzaju miesi-
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
DIAL OLA kOBIET.
Refer11je Marya 81.

tax nieumiejetnie musial sam So
bic prac przyszywac guziki.
Przyzna tez teraz, re iona to
skarb, ktorego lekcewazye ME
wolno.
Ze zrownowazonym temPera-
mentem, re wspomnieniami okru-
ciehstw, tesknot ! niewygod wo-
jennych, z zadowoleniem, milos-
cia i radoScia rozkoszowac sic be-
die cisza i spokojem domu swe-
go, DO ma to, czego pragnaa, DO
oduczyi sic uzywania trunkow,-
oduczyt sic checi tyranizowania
Tony i dzieci. Gdyz nawet MAJ,
ktory bardzo kocha zone. trosze-
czke, W giebi serca, sadzi, IL ona
powinna bye mt podwladna. Me
mysli jednak tego ten, ktory po-
wrocii z wojska do ukochanego
domu, gdzie teraz, Pc przebytych
dniach chmurnych, cieszyc sic
moze czystym, miiym domemr, W
ktorym ma kazdym kroku widzi
troskliwa reke matki lub zony.
Ci zaS, ktorzy pozostawic mu-
sieli matki i Tony swoje, pozba--
wione ich zarobkow i zmuszone
starac sic same o chleb codzien-,
ny, uznaja pracowitost swych
kobiet i - poznaja, IL MONA i'm
zaufac. Zrozumieja. il krzywdza
je, odmawiajac i'm pieniedzy ma
ich wydatki.
Mezczyzna W przeszioSci" sa-
dill nieraz, IL iaske uczyni} die
Dziai kobiet 2
~wczynie, pojawszy ia "a zone, /
dopuszczajac ia do udziai6w z
dochodow jego piracy obecnie,
pc tylu rozmaitych p~rzejSciach,
.ZrOZumiaf. IL dobra. kochaiaca
kobieta, potrafi bye towarzyszem,
przyjacielem i godnym wspolni-
klein jego dobTa. Zreszta take i
wieksza liczba kobiet ~nauczyta
sic brac zycie Z powaznej jego
strony, DO vie - il kazda wy
c~zerpujaca zdrowie ciaia i umy-
stu rozrywke drogo op}acic TREE
ba i vie, IL chleb i mleko potrze-
bniejsze sq ola zycia anizeli dro-
gle zbytkowne suknie. Pamietac
tez o tenn wszystkiem zawsze po-
Wilma, by bye swemu ,,ucywilizo-
wanemu' mezowi mia towarzy--
Ska. Ma bye wdzieczna ,,swemu
zoinierzowi' "a to, il narazai zy-
Gle swoje ola swego narodu, a Ia
tenn i dla niej i u~piekszyc mu
tc zycie, dac zapomniec o wszyst-
klein zfem, kt0re ~,przeszedi, prze-
konac go, IL dorowna mu rozsad-
klein, a W razie ~potrzeby praca i
odwaga.
Wowczas, o wowczas! moze
nastaG raj ma ziemi. Bo " po-
moca p~rzyjaciela, hub dobrej 70
ny, MONA szczescie sobie i dru-
GIN utrwaliG."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
Ltylko jeden, q "a reszte kup kwia-
tow ola twolel duszy'...

ltylko jeden, a "a reszte kup kwia-
tow ola twojej duszy"...
To znaczy: mniej dbajmy O -
przesycanie zoladka, a wiecej c
rozkosz ola duszy; albo: mniej
wyrzekaj kobieto, mniej dodawaj
przy posiikach codziennych -
pieprzu wyliczaniem, lie to mas
10, mieso, maka, jajka kosztuja.
a mniejsza Hose potraw, mniej
tiusto przyrzadzonych, zapraw
miloScia i humorem. Wierz mi,
IL ia ,,mniejSza iloSc wszystkie-
go" bardziej i'm smakowat be-
die, gdy podasz i'm to Z hume
rem i uSmiechem, anizeli PREY a
kompaniamencie zdenerwowane-
go giosu, PREY w~yliczaniu go lie
dzisiaj kosztowafo", najwybred-'
niejsze potrawy.
Juz to zwyczaj n~iektorych 60
spodyn wiecznego wyrzekania
wyliczania koSztow ,,utrzymania'
sprawia, il nietylko Geo jest chwa
lebnem) bierzemy mniej cukru
do kawy i mniej masla ma chlev-
ale - znuzeni i zn~iecl1eccni wy
rzekaniarni gospodyni, giodni
wstajcmy Cd sto}u, co juz, troche
jest - niewygodnem ola zoladka
przecietnego cztowicka, dostar--
Fczajacego monety ma utrzymanie
swego zycia.
Swojq droga, wszak cziowiek
ME lyle ty!ko ola zolqdka. lyle
many sposcobnosci ! moznosci,
gdy tylko ten ,,tyran" (loladek)
ME zupeinie jest pusty, zabi6
,krwiozerczoSc" jego -- ideal
niejszymi porywami duszy.
CO to So idealniejsze porywy
duszy? Chociazby tylko - napa=
wanie sic pieknoScia natury, "a
pachem kwiat6w, pieknymi wido
kami, CO wszystko dostepnem
jest ola lubiacych i uzywajacych
przechadzek, do czego zdrowia j
SHY, doprawdy, re dostarcz%
skromnie a mniej tiusto przyrza'
Ozone potrawy i = wiecej jarzyn
! owoc6w anizeli miesa...
Zresztq - idealniejszemi pory-
wami So nasza inteligencya i in
dywidualnosc,, ziozone z przyje-
mnoSci korzystania z,tego, czego,
smy sic uczyli i co umiemy, a "a
tenn: muzyka, czytanie dobrych
ksiazek i sztuki piekne, chociaz-
by dostepne ola mas tylko W for
mic wyrobow recznych. Znamy
mezczyzn, kt6rzy do piracy poza-
domowej nasycaja sic szyfbko, ME
myslae prawie 0 tenn, co jedza i
mySla, juz So PREY swoim domo-
wynn warsztacie, tokarni, lub sto-
larni, "a pomoca kt6rych sliczne
wyrabiaja sPrzeciki, Tub tel -
spiesza do swoich ogr6dkow ,gdzie
pieszcza, polewaja i czyszcza
swoje kwiatki. Znamy kobiety,
ktore rowniez mniej dbaja o wy
myslne jedzenie, pragnac wziae
do reki jak najpredzej zajmujaca
ksiazke ezy gazette. Znamy ia
kieh, kt6rzy po spozyeiu positku,
daza do pieknyeh patk6w i ma
przechadzki, be- wlaSnie to
wszystko dokomPletowuje zycie,
ktore; oparte tylko ma pragnie-
mach nasycenia obfitege zeladka,
jest w~iefzcie mi bardzo = ia
lowem. ,,Staraj sic wiecej o kwia-
ty dia duszy twej serca, anizeli
0 misso ola zoiadka" dopfa-
wdy mifa to - dobra radal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
My@li.

| Ley So czesto rosa pokolu W
sercu utrapiohem.
Gdyby nawet niczego ME po-
siadac ma Swiecie, jeszcze MONA
by bye szczesliwym majac serce
gorace ola ukochania ludzkosci.
Jedno zfe sfowo moze dusze
zranic ma zawsze. Dobra dusza
p~rzebaczy, lecz zapomniec bolu
ME moze.
Mona sic wiele ticzyc, a ma}o
wiedziec, DUO movie, a mafo po-
wiedziec. Znaczenie wyrazow sta
nowi rozmowe a ME - ich liezba.
Przebaczenie jest drogocennym
klejnotem, zdobiacym dusze jak
bryant, ktory podnosi pieknosc
stroju.
Kochac, ufac, pracowac, trosz-
czyG SIG, to - Eye; odwaga, cier-
pliwoSc, wyrozumia}osc to
wsp6ftowarzysze piekhego zycia
Prawdziwe szlachectWo ME "a
ley Cd nazwiska, albo stanowis-
ka. Szlachectwo ley w tenn, czem
sami jeste5my screen i umys}em,
ley w zasfudze zdobytej przebo-
iem W walce, W TEN Wszystkiem,
cosmy ola dobra i szczescia ludz-
koSci uczynili.
DoSwiadczenie uczy,Gfe dosko-
male perswazye i piekne teorye,
ME warte So jcdnego atomu szcze
rego w~sp6fczucia lub kr6tkiego,
serdecznego uScisku ciep}ej POI
mocnej dioni, gdy chodzi o pocie-
szenic lub podniesienie istoty,
kt6ra cierpi.
Dobra, chfzeScijahska kobieta.
Jest PREY domowem osnisku a.
niola jasnoSciq i usmiechem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
1888.

Letnia, sportowa meSka bluza
(koszula) " shirtingu" upongee'
flanelki, welny ftp, ktora iatwo u
szyc W domu. Kotnierzyk przypi-
many. (KoInierzykow do kazdej
bluzy powinno bye dwa). Ma mo-
deiko Sredniej MARY potrzeba
Az jarda o q calach seer. hub
|3H O SO cal. seer. Modeika o "a
do 50 cal. seer. mierzqc szerokoSc
W piersiach. Modelko 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

Sukienka ola dziewczatek z ro-
zowej Club innej) materyi cham
bray, oszyta biafym haftem.
(Bluzeczka moze bye przypieta
do sp6dniczki). Moze bye bluzka
biaia, spodniczka W innym kolo-
RE. Ma modelko 6 lat, potrzeba
materya}u 8 jardy o sc cal. szero-
koSci. Modelka cd 4 - 10 lat, "a
nadeS}aniem 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
NARZEKANIE ME
POMOzE.

Jest oryginalne p~rzysiowie: -
,,J.ezeli masz lyle pieniedzy, axe
~ kupiG diva funty miesa, kup
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

Dobra, chrzeScijahska kobieta
Jest PREY domowem osnisku a
niola jasnoSciq i uSmiechem.
The sun., 1919-01-02
GERMANY CALLED
HOTBED OF KNAVERY
Editor of Munich "POst" De-
scribcs Organized Pillagc
of Cologne Shops.
THEFT SEEMS UNIVERSAL
''TagliSchc Rundschau" Says
Disgraccful Dcprcdations
Occur Daily.
Special Wireless Despatch 10 THE sr>


fOpWiUNF. 1877, an TfDh's IS'''"
LONDON. Jan. l.--tiermany under the
new regime appears to have become a
hotbed OF strife and pillage. says the
Munich Post. Everybody is stealing
everything lie can get his hands on. and
everybody else is stealing from him.
says the paper.
I'm Cologne last week" continues the
paper Immense number OF stoves,
kitchen ranges, telephone parts and even
false teeth were stolen. Hundreds OF
persons armed with revolvers arrived in
the centre OF the town In vehicles and
entering shops and warehouses simply
took what they wanted. They then drove
away with their carts fun.
THE Regensburg Soviet seized rail-
way coach full Of furniture and fine
rugs. all stolen in France by an officer
VINO was shipping 1t home"
The Td1iisChc PWdschdG, comment
ing on the situation. says Germany
presents a distressing spectacle to the
world Criminals are being set free on
all sides and not a day passes without
some disgraceful depreciation.
As though this We're not enough. We
also have to reckon with the arbitrary
councils os the Soldiers and Workmens
councils, who are sQuandering the public
funds in frighttui manner IL Ger
many about to be swallowed in an abyss
IF self.annhiation?