davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-30
TEKREDAKCYJNEJ.

Cykud wv J cSid q ilo>foNi@i
wiadomosoi o przygotowaniach
niemieckich do waikiki . Polsks
Niemcy pokorni wobec silniej-
szych ma zachodzie zwracaja
ia siabszych swe przemoce 60
tuja sic 20 staremu apeqowat do
| piesci w obronie zagrabionych
przez sic ziern, kt6re sic Polsce
naleza i kt6re Polska odebrae
pragnie z Gala ME dajaca sic kwe-
styonowac slusznoscia. -Przeto
redakcya Evening POST wska'
zuje konieczna potrzebe do osta-
tecznego wzmocnienia Polski, a
zeby ia mogia sic ostac i wy
trwac, jake owa upragniona wy
spa pokoju pomiedzy anarchi2
rosyjska a chaosem pogromu ME
mieckim, aleby mogia sic oprzet
pruskim barbarzyicom ma teraz
ma Gala przyszAoSc. Polska-jako
~naturalny sprzymierzeniec Fran
cyl i Anglii, Polska jake wscho-
| dni przeciwwainik potezny A
liansu ma zachodzie, Polska -
jake expozytura dem0kratycz--
nych idei i Postepu ludlow zacho-
| dnich, Polska - jake przyjaciel
dawny Stanow Zjednoczonych,
Polska - jake rynek zbytu ola
produkcyi arrgielskiej i amery-
kanskiej, - Polska musi bye sill
IA, nieskrepowana w swolch Cd
dziaiywaniaof politycznych, mu'
81 bye jak najpredzej postawiona
ra takiej stopie, azeby mogla Z
zachodnimi Aliantami wydatnie
wsp6ldziaIac w kierunku wSpol--
mic przyjetych idei. L tych wzsle-
dow Alianci powinni jak najpre-
dzej rewiktualizowat Polske, a
zeby lud jej i wiadze wyzwolic Z
pod najbardzicj naglacych ! maj
s%ilniej absorbujqcych potrzeb ~
wotnych, codziennych, ably wy
kluczyc niezadowolenia i zabu--
rzenia, zawsze najczestsze tam.
gdzie gl6d doradca; Polske male
~ tez wesprzcc encrgicznic pod
wzgledem militarnym i dostar-
czyG jej wszystkiego, czego jej
potrzeba - dac jej tego o wiele
wiecej nawet, w i~nteresie koali-
CYL, auizeli w interesie wiasno-
polskim. Polska jest strategicz--
nvm fortem Koalicyi we wscho-
dnio-$rodkowej Europe, wiec
tort ten nalezy umocni6, utwier-
die co najrychlej i co najpotez-
n:ei. Me MONA rec "a wiele W
kwestyi podkreSlenia doniOsioSci
kwestvi polskiej W uksztaltowa-
niu p~rzyszfych spraw swiata i je
so pokoju.
w dzienniku Duluth News
Tribune z Pogo BIN. i kilku in
nych dat ostatnich znalezliSmy
pare bardzo udatnych artykulow
W kwestyi poiskiej z kliszami
i mapa - wcale nawet niezle ma
rysowana, "a wyjatkiem Lwowa
pewnych niedokladnoSci wscho-
dniego frontu. Artykul g}owny
piora Harris Grey'a - jest opra'
cowany z duzym widocznie ma,
kladem piracy i starania celen1
zapoznania sic z omawianym
przedmiotem ME jest to zdawt-'
kowe g~ledzenie oocego o rzeczy
nieznanej, przyczem wymienia
sic pare nazwisk L encyklope
dyi i pare komunalow oklepa,
nych, ale najwidoczniej musia:
sutor wzmiankowany przestudyc
wac powaznie rzecz swoja i oPra'
cowai ia jak mog} najgruntow-
riej.
w omawianym artykule many
zarys krotki politycznych die
low Polski, wzmianki o jej demo
kratycznie = wolnoSciowych aspi
racyach i walkach powstaiczych
many dalej studyum ekonomicz
nych kraju naszego interesow
zasobow, widokow ma przyszlosc
it'd. ; trafnie, p~rzejrzyScie, zwiezlt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-30

soistyczne lowit zyski. TAX VIA
,nie - ma sic rzecz Z Polska, MY
Smy to w takiem polozeniu i z "a
chodu i re wschodu i juz Z z~ajaz-
damn takimi Rusinow ma LwoW,
Czechow ma Slask many krwawo
i dotkliwie do czynienia.
y precoder podobny jest prostym
gwa}tem, kwestyi co do tego bye
ME moze, jest zarazem wykrocze-
MEM przeciwko przyjetej idei sa-
mo-stanowienia politycznego o
sobie, pajezdzca bowiem ME py-
ia - tych, co w najechanej zieml
mieszkaja, czy chca nalezec tn,
czy 6wdzie, ale zagarnia ich wraz
I ziemia, DO jemu sic talk podoba.
w postepowaniu takiemze jest
dalej kontynuacya grozy wojen--
1vch zamieszek w nieskohczo-
nose; a SWAT chce z tenn W}aSnle
skohczyc jak najrychlej i skoh--
czyc mus !Najechani, togwaiceni
beda przecie mieli sluszne prawa
rewanzu i odbioru zagrabioneJ
przemoca wlasnosci, wiec si1a Cd
powiedza ma SHE i tax bez ko1ca,
Azeby to uniemozliwit, zniesc te-
raz ma zawsze - musi Kongres
jsk najpredzej a najslusznicj, mai
bezstronniej, lecz Z roztropnym
ia p~rzySzloSc sadem przewlduJq-
Gym - wytknat granice nowych
paistw narodowych, mus poroz-
dzielac ich ziemie, a granic ! po-
dziaf6w dopilnuje wspolnie Liga
Lud6w-nilit inny do tego rodza-
i'll misyi powoianym pierwcJ nj
lepiei bye ME moze.
Przestrzega tez Ferrero, IL w Ro
svi rewolucya ro1petala zywioly
riepohamowane. ciemne. wro9le
ideon zachodnich dcmokracyi. a
ten ich wrogi nastr6j i akcya icll
rosuwa sic statecznic ku zacho-
dow - W miare, jak pred mimi
usuwaja sic wojska niemieckic,
rrzyczem Nicmcy, sami W swym
kraju ogarnicni obledc1n bczrza--
du, - raczej Z bolszewizmcm TO-
syjskim znosza sic i sy1npatyzu--
ia, majqc L MIN zdawna ~lacznosc
rrzez zydowsko = nicmieckq pro-
pagande socyallstyczna.
Tcmu to postepujaccmu wciqz
zalewowi bolszcwickiemu ia fup
wvstawiona Poiska - dotad sic
trzyma, ale zagrozona Jest ciezko,
bezPosrednio nadto ! w niej sa-
mel wp}ywy anarchistyczne pre-
jawit sig mogs, DO przedo5tal9
sic tam Iatwo Z jednego, Tub Z
drugiego sasiedztwa; gdyby zas
bolszewizm opanowai Polske
u~zyskalby poprzez mia most do
Niemiec i zatryumfowafby. jesll
ne w ca{ych, to Z pewnosci2 W
wiekszej czeSci Nicmiec, poczem
zetknai6y sig juz Wprost. oko w o
ko z zachodniemi demokracyami
t rancyi i Angiii. Wowczas, jesli-
ty ME zdolaf / tych KRAKOW opa-
nowac. p~rzysz&oby pomiedzy MIN
: zachodem, wspartym zapewne
przez Ame-yke, do wojny-bodaJ
straszliwszej cd tel, jakasmy co
dopiero p~rzezyli.
w interesie zachodnich i swia-
ia caiego demokracyi ley elemen
tarnie, azeby wykorzystac ola
dobra ludzxosci te zapore, jaks
Ola anarchii b~olszewickiej dis
stanowi Polska: pokoj Europy i
swiata zalezy cd tego czy ia
zapora wytrzyma! Jesli Polske
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-30

= Rsqd noTodu pEses ndr6d dIo
Morodn, ME sginte"s porDierschni
devil
- Abraham Lhcoh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-30

Mesouis stonu Ussedsis svd-
ixajq sic ID sddntu, se must tst.
nice Ejednoceono, ntes0fszn0
s0maZzqd7a PoLskd.
3 - Woodrow, Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-30

Pred groza ia - pred ,taklm
wybuchem uchronic moze SWAT
- Liga Ludlow, powiada Ferrero
- i sprawiedliwa zasada zaIat--
vienna miedzynarodoWych poll
tyczno = militarnych kwestyi ma
Pokojowym Kongresie. w clwili
b;ezacej niema ~jeszcze takiej
zasady jakiejs, fundamentalnej
przez wszystkich przyjetej - co
do normowania granic i stosun-
kow politycznych tych narodo-
wych panstw, jake wytworza sic
pc reorganizacyi polityczno-tery-
toryalnej Europy - tax gruhtow-
mel, jakiej W nowszych wiekach
ME bylo ma swiecie: zgmatwanie
wzgledow poiitycznych, etnOlo--
gicznych, geografieznych, histo--
rycznych~i wszystkich innych u
trudnia wyszlkanie takiej casa
dy, tymczasem zas mozliwa jest
rzecz, IL poszczegolne Judy, ME
kontentujac sic spokojnem czeka-
MEM ma dccyzye kongresowe, sa-
me wkrocza tn i 6wdzie I zechea
zagarhac to, co i'm sic ida nalei--
mem, zechca wykorzystat przej--
sciowv Gas obecny niepewnycl,
zarys6w g~raniczhych i ieden dru-
giemu ,,zajcdzie miedzs', ably "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-30

slow nalezaIoby oddac oczywiscie
spoleczehstwu W Poznahskiem''
Co do zadan konstytuanty mowii:
Nv pierwszym rzedzie musi kon-
stytuanta ustalic forme rzadu. Szero
kie varsity ludnosci domagaja sig
by pahstwo polskie byio republika'
ma kt6rej czele stalby wybieralny ma
kilka lat ~prezydent, W kt6rej byiby
jednoizbowy Sejm, wybrany ma mai
szerszych acknowledgement podsta-
wach. Wychodzac 2 zasady, re Pol
ska Jest krajem wybitnie rolniczym,
majacym olbrzymia przewage ludu
w~icjskiego, stoimy ma stanowisku,
ae Polska musi bye paGstwem Judo
wem, u~rzadzonem ma najszerszych
podstawach acknowledgement. Szero
kie reformy spoleczne, miedzy inne-
mi reforma agrarna, reforma szkol-
nictwa / inne, musza stanowic pod
stawe rzadu.
Kazdy, siegajacy dziS pc wiadze
W Polsce - z~akonczyi posel Witos
- must sic pogodzic z tenn, re daw-
ma metoda rzadzenia iuz sic skof-
czyla. ~skonczyfa sic Polska szlachec-
ka. zaczyna sic Polska ludowa, ktora
W acknowledgement zwiazku ludlow,
iaki Do tel wojnie powstanie, zajmie
podne mieisce, jake panstwo ma
wskros demokratyczne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
THREE ENTER RACE
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
,.,,,, Temples. George MC'urdy y
and Doctor Magazines Only
Candidates 30 Far.

nr n Temples, George Me
.....Iy and Dr. y. ". Mayglnnes filed
,s.lt,ony FRIDAY morning with the
.,ror and board Of city commission
candidates, for membership ~
,,, Tulsa board Of education The ap-
c,o,sVlll be voted on In the school,
,.,,,ry TO be held April IS.
so a- the above names are the
.,., oncs tiIcd IN case no more than
names are filed for each place
., ,r,mary election will hc held and
',, mater viii he carried over until
,nr election AZ large on the th.rd
tuesday IN May.
,.rd.daics have the opportunity Of
n.7g petitions up to i've days prior
4. Nprll u.s. ~ the seven members
~, ,re school board two are elected
,,rn wear and three are elected every
hrI foar
n Is understood that J NJ Wclch.
sbo has been serving, Will not he a
candidate this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Build Up the System
After "Flu" Attack

self In other words, after an at.
tack OF the Flu YOU need a'thor-
ough tonic to rebuild the system So
thar YOU can have your old.timC
strength and vIgor restored
Nothing can ouuu S. 5 - FOR
completely restoring your strength
and vitality after you have had this
dls'rC VsinE disease This splcud id
remedy purfcs the blood removing
al dlsea-c germs. and builds up the
,entIrC eySNITr.
: : $ Is sold by druggists every
where. II YOU wish medical advice.
sllnply write to Chlcf Medical hd.
wiser. 26I Svif, laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga. who w,.l CIV" YOU such advice
as your case may need N!thpIl cost
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Dinner 10 Miss WnddcIlc.

a dinner was given last night "A
' ". G. A. cadquartcrs In honor
OF Miss sue Naddcllc. a girls work
supervisor Of Oklahoma, Texas an,
New Mexico. who has conducted d
series of school meetings for the or
ganiZation Of girl reserves during IN,
nAAt MnNk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
BUSINESS MEN ENLIST
FOR TRADE EXCURSION

Accord ing 10 an announcement of
w ' EdNeon. secretary Of the Tulsa
Roiaii Merchants association. com
nll'e"s chnvassing the city for the
purp"s" OF obtaining guarantee of
lHrgc representation OF Tulsa busi
ness men on the trade extension trips
are meeting with gscat success
II rs ihe purpose of the retailers to
OBTAIN IN" strongest representation
possible As nearly 100 ncighboring
towns VIII be visited on tho four
trips. The entire expense per man
Tor the trips viii hc covered by $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
SUIT AGAINST CITY NOT
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

According to L. l. Marshall. city
,,rorrsy the case ~ Paul wells
,,rsu- tho city ~ Tulsa, A suit to col.
.rl, s., 600 damages. has not been
suNcd ouut of court but appealed
ty tho city 60 tho supreme court.
some time ago young Wells was
rin down hy fire truck \ verdict
vas returned here In his favor but
The city is not satisfied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Lizzie" the Police
Pet, Gets Smashed
When Tail Light Dims

ford car, the pc' uf the local
poIice department and the vehicle
"hich has been the means of
transporting many lawhreakcrs
was put out or MN ission last
Mght about II. 80 O'Clock. when
car driven by T. Tarrant ~
Garnet Okla. ran into 1t while
the police car was standing on
Admiral boulevard, near Peoria
Tdrrtnt claims that he was driv.
ing east on Admiral ana failed to
notice the police o. for the rea-
son that the tan light waa NOT
burning ana the accident occurred
In a dark place. Tarraurs car was
slightly damaged while the patrol
was a wreck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Important That You Get Back
Tour Strength as Soon o.
as Possible.

',.'.'ono who has had the "flun
'hN system In a weakened and
condition. the nervous
M, al upset the appetite gone.
~ s'n'NN good for nothing feet,
''''"dos the entire body.
f,, '' s no effects Of this siren.
rr.. ''''' I, always leave, its
.s,., weak and dehultatcd that
u,,,.,, '' much danger from i,s
''s'' as from the disease it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
PETITION FOR II BLOCKS
OF PAVING IN Rl0GEW00O

Petition FOR paving 10 he laid in
pId.cWood addition, amounting to
,hour a. blocks IN All, was received
h, the city commission at the meet
ing FRIDAY morning The petition
vas referred to the city engineering
Jepartu.rrt for "a report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

Just $50 neW Spring Suits that were made TO
sell for up to $f0 They come in the newest
and hdndsonest models Obtainabie. EUery
faUored material is represented. The effects
are superb. These suits Uere purchased for
us at a price that enables us TO offer them to
the ladies of Tulsa at ridiculousiy lorp price
Please remember that they are models sold
regularly for up to $40, and on sale today only
At extra Special
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

tan bunch, but all rounded into real
soldiers and men. A southern di-
vision included some Mexicans with
many other nationalities represent
ed, but when the time came to show
their colors, they all proved their
worth-their manhood was unques-
toned.
In speaking of the organizations
that represented the American peo
pie at home, which assisted in look
ing after the welfare of the men in
the service, Lieutenant McHard
gave unstinted praise to the Red
Cross. Surgeons and nurses did
the seemingly impossible. Surgeons
operated on and cared for the
wounded As hours at a time with
out sleep or rest. Nurses worked
for weeks with an average of five
hours of sleep out of the "a. And
strenuous, nerve-racking work it
was. These men and women are
worthy of the highest possible rec
ognition and entitled to equal honor
with the men who did their bit at
the front or went over the top.
Notwithstanding the recent crit
icism of the work of the Y. NJ. c. A,
Lieutenant McHard stated that they
did good work. Sometimes they did
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
EXPECT DELAY IN
FARE INCREASE
Seven Cent Rate Decision Awaits
Action of War Board On
Wages, Officials State.
HEARING SET FOR THURSDAY
II. E. Bartlett, Head Engineer Of
Utilities Commission. TO Pre-
sent Local Findings.

That a definite decision will no.
be reached by the state public
utilities commission on the pro-
posed fare increase, allowing the
Tri-City Railway company to
charge a 7 in place of a 3 cent
fare. until the war labor board in
Washington determines the
amount of wages to be allowed the
company's employees, is the firm
belief of Rock Island city officials.
Petition for an increase in
wages was made by the Tri-City
Railway company's street car op-
orators several weeks ago, but as
yet no action has been taken by
the war labor board either denying
or allowing an increase.
The state utilities commission
has set a hearing on the fare in
crease proposal for 9 o'clock
Thursday morning in Moline. Rep
resentatives of the tri-Cities and
other officials interested are to be
present together with The state
officials.
Has Data.
The hearing was postponed from
last Wednesday wheE it was
found that the commissions head
engineer. H. 2. Bartlett, could not
attend because of other business il
Chicago. Mr.. Bartlett has com
piled data on the valuation of the
railway company's property and
his figures will be used as basis
for reaching a decision.
Rock Island commissioners and
Agav,or William NTrCO1ophia tOda Z
again voiced their intentions OF
fighting in every possible manner
the proposed increase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
MUTUAL TRUST is
NEW APPLICATION
OF Scandal LIFE

Carl G. Londberg, general agent
for the Sea. "a Life Insurance
company, attended the annual con-
vention of the field representatives
of that company which was held at
its home office in Chicago last
week Mr.. LOndberg reports that
at the policy holders annual meet
ing the name Of the company was
changed TO the Mutual Trust Life
Insurance company The president
of the company. in making an
nouncement OF this change, stated:
This company should have an up
to-date American name-one that
needs no explanation. Generally
speaking. a name does not mean
much. Still, it often misleads and
carries with it a wrong impression.
Scandal Life has been a good name,
but it has too often created an i'm
preston that it is a foreign com
pany. For this reason the policy
holders and officers thought best
to make the change"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

farmer against the surplus pro-
vided especially for them. 1t has
been contended that they are I'M
der moral obligations TO execute
the forecasts of their requirements
their various agencies.
THE allies can, however, con-
tend that they also have great
problems Of excess production in
commodities such as munitions,
which they have likewise produced
under war pressure. They contend
that we have jointly fought and
won the war; that this is sudden
and catches US all with 4 vast pro-
duction which must be faced and
liquidated by each of US without
undue pressure. one against the
other; that they, like ourselves,
are entering a period of large en-
ployment during the readjustment,
and that their people, like ours,
need lower food prices.
The real solution lies in the
hope of early peace, and, in the
meantime, the steady demobiliza-
ton for all restrictions on free
marketing of surplus foods exceI:
in enemy territry, thus re-estab-
fishing the law of supply and de-
mand.
practically all restrictions on
American food exports have been
removed. Progress has been made
in lifting neutral blockade restric-
tons, and further relaXations Of
blockade measures are under earn
est consideration. The readjust-
ment of consolidated buying agen-
cieg is hoped for, in order that
merchants may enter upon trade
freely on both sides and thus Sc
cure a normal basis of price de-
termining without any dominating
influences
1T is, however, no more possible
to demObilize in a week the whole
Of these intricate forces set up
during the war than it is to de
mobilize our army by dismissing
it on the field Pending the solu-
tions, the American farmers,
merchants, packers and banks
simply must stand together for
two or three months to carry our
excess surplus until the world s
markets have been extended and
finally liberated by peace.
THE meeting of farmers and
packers representatives called ct
Chicago on Tuesday has to con
slider these problems"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer Countys Busy Capital

toon of machine guns. a part Of the
Thirteenth, machine gun battalion
of the Fifth division. Shortly after
he received his wound about half a
dozen of his men were killed by
German shells and bullets.
AS Lieutenant McHard expressed
it on their going to France, they
were after big game, and although
the biggest one escaped, the Amer
leans helped Germany get rid CT
him. Now the kaiser is in Holland,
an unwelcome guest, while his fer
mer empire is cropping about for
leaders to lead it TO some safe gov
eminent.
In speaking of the training per
iod in France, Lieutenant Mc1ard
stated that the Americans in their
training covered the same ground
in six weeks that the British did in
II. Their men were a cosmopolf-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

there he was made sergeant and
was sent to Camp Henry Knox,
kentucky, where he remained until
he was discharged Jan. IA, being in
the service seven months.
Private Lyle H. Nelson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Nelson of the
Marston neighborhood, who has
been stationed for a time at Little
Rock, Ark, has been again trans
ferred and is now at Camp. Bragg,
Fayetteville, \. c., a member of
Company A, Forty-sixth United
States infantry.
Private James Rooth returned
last week from England, where his
unit was stationed when the armis-
tice was signed. He was a member
of the headquarters company of
the One Hundred Thirty-ninth field
artillery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

not keep up with the advance.
Neither did the artillery or the
army supplies. Once while advanc-
ing he was for three days without
sleep and the following same unit
subsisted on the emergency rations
carried with them.
During the evening the chorus
choir rendered a number of selec =.
tions. On a call for the men who
had been in the service to rise to
their feet, quite a number respond
ed and were given a rousing well
come home. Columbia's honor roll
was unveiled during the service,
showing the names of the states of
the union who had ratified the dry
amendment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
Former AIedo Soldier Speaks.

With the other churches joining
in a union welcome service. the au-
ditorium and chapel of the First
Presbyterian church were filed to
capacity Sunday evening to greet
Lieutenant S. Everett McHard, re-
Gently returned from overseas ser
vice. Lieutenant McHard, who is
in Aledo on a furlOugh visiting his
mother, Mrs. William McIIard, was
wounded on Oct IA during the des-
perate fighting north of the Ar
gonne woods along the Sedan, and
IS BEND held in the service until
his recovery is complete. His
wound was caused by a piece of q
high explosive shell which struck
him in the hip. making a severe
though not dangerous wound. Dur
ing his time at the front Lieutenant
IcHard was in command of pla-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
Military Mention.

Sergeant John o. Leahigh arriv-
ed home Wednesday from Camp
Henry Knox, Kentucky. He left
Aledo On June Ia with the 13 boys
who went Nom Mercer county to
Kansas City, Mo, to attend Rahe's
army school. After completing a
two months course there he was
transferred to Camp Taylor, Ken
lucky, as a truck driver. After
taking four months of training
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
SACRED HEART BAZAAR
IS PROVING SUCCESS

Under tho auspices OF the Progress
slvc club OF the Sacred Heart church
a baraar II being given at the armory
an this week 10 augment the fund
for mo completion or the now sacred
Heart church which has bccn under
construction fer some months. Large
crowds were present on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. excellent supper
being provided and dancing and a
general good time being enjoyed by
an those who attend. There are
booths With fancy work, Ice cream,
sod o and candy. and good music
all the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
Broken Letters
Fool the Dollar
Reward Hunters

Elizabeth Valdez. fae1 North Arno,
ana Edward Peterson 622 West MARI
auctte today reported word they
thought were mNisspciled on the clas-
sined page Of Tuesdays Herald.
Investigation showed thai letters IN
the words advertise" and rooms
had been smashed by b prease IN
led the three to assume the words had
been m~issnelied. Care a. taken 10
prevent broken letters but they can
not always be avoided and the mis-
spelled word reward cannot be paid
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16

An ex-judge had been nominated
mayor In a French country district
IL soon dcvolvcd upon him to sanc-
ton a marriage ceremony.
''Do you consent to marry this sen
tlcman. young LADY," he asked
.amiably.
yes" was the reply.
Then suddenly changing his tone Il
one Of great severity. he said to hci
proposed husband; And you, linV,
you nothing TO say In your defense I