davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-09
Zaburzenia Strajkowe W Toledo; Fa-
bryka Automobilowa Zamknieta.
Izba Nizsza Stanu Wisconsin Przeprowadza
Prawo Osmiogodzinnej Piracy.
Pietnascie Os6b Clinic Podczas Huraganu Texas.
PREF. WILSON WYSLE KA-
BLEM MOVIE MA OTWAR-
Gle KONGRESU.


Washington, 8. maja. - Ponie
waz prez. Wilson nic bedzie
m6gl bye obecnym podczas O.
twarcia specyalnej sesyi kongre-
su 1890 maja. przesle on swa
move kablogramem Paryza.
Nova ia bedzie przeczytana ma
tychmiast po zebraniu sic Kon-
grcsu.
Depesze Z Paryza do Bia}ego
Domu nadchodzace oznajmlaja,
re prez. Wilson ME bedzie sic sta
raj przyspieszyt swego do kraju
powrotu. w zadnym kablogramle
ME bvko wzmianki, kiedy sic spo-
dziewa wr6cic; panuje jednakze
og6lne zdanie. re ME powr6ci on
pred lynn czerwca. Nieobecnosc
prezydenta przy otwieraniu kon-
gresu Jest pierwszem wydarze-
MEM w historyi naszej, tax samo,
jak przesylanie mowy do kon--
gresu - kablogramem.
o warunkach Pokoju.
Oczy cafego Swiata skierowanc
sa ma warunki pokojowe Versa
lu. Mezowie stanu / dyplomaci
przetrzasaja, studyuja, waza kas
dy najmniejszy punkt warunk6w
celem utworzenia wiasnej Mich
opinii.
w Stanach Zjednoczonych py-
tania wszedzie s}yszet sic dajace,
So: jaki warunki wywra skutek
ma Ameryke? Czy tez zatwierdzi
jc senat? Czy je przyjma Mem
cy?
w skutek nieobecnosci wielu
urzednik6w W stolicy kraju, ME
mozna byio wywiedziec sic, jaka
jest oficyalna odpowiedz ma po--
wyzsze pytania. Ma pierwsze diva
pytania niena narazie zadnej od-
powiedzi: w sprawie trzeciego
pytania wszyscy ogolnie twier--
dza, ze Niemcy przyjma warunki
ale, ze trzeba bedzie W niekto--
rych wypadkach Emusic ich do te-
go "a pomoca nacisku ekonomicz-
nego.
Og6lnie przyznaja, re PREF.
Wilson ma swojem postawi}, gdy
zapowiedzial, re Liga Narod6w
musi bye uwazana ME "a rzecz
odrebna, ale jako jeden Z warun-
kow pokojowych i re wszystkie
warunki pokojowe musza bye
traktowane razem, ME odzielnie !:
dane paistwo musi je przyjat
wszystkic lub odrzucit wszyst-
kie.
Przyjnujac je, ma wieksza
sposobnost zazywania swob6d,
wiecej sposobnosci uskutecznie--
MIA restoracyi handlu i przemy-
stu; odrzucajac je, zamyka sobie
droge do srodkowej Europy |
wielcc ma tenn tract, kazdy zatem
narod, tniedzy mimi Ameryka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-09
MA do wyboru przyjat ia W caio-
sci, lub odrzucic.
PODRcz NAPOWIETRZNA
DO EUROPY ROZPOCZETA.

RockaWay, N. Y, y. maJa. -
Wczoraj o godzinie 10tej rano
rozpoczeto podroz napowietrzna
do Europy trzema wielkimi hy--
droplanami, specyalnic ia ten eel
wvbudowanymi. w pierwszym
wzlocie, poczawszy Cd miejsca
rozpoczecia do Halifax, Iotnicy
przebyli $40 mil. Pc krotkiem
zatrzymaniu sic tutaj puszcza sic
dalej w podr6z do Trepassy, n.
S., pokrywajac odleg}ost 460
mil. w Trepassy pozostana kilka
dni, nastepnie wyjada do wysp
Azor6w, skad dalej rusza do
Portugalii a potcm do Anglii.
Pierwszym do wzbicia sic W
powietrze, byf acroplan kicrowa-
ny przez komcndanta ekspedycyl
7 s. Towers'a ,.NC-3"; wkrotce
po MIN wzbiiy sic po kolei NC
T. i ,,NCA" pod dowodztwem
porucznik6w P. N. L. Bellinger'a
i porucznika A. C. Rcad'a. Wszy-
stkie aeroplany by}y cskortowane
przez aeroplany skautowc.
Newport, R. l.. 9. maja. - TIL
tejsza stacya iskrowego telegraph
otrzyrnywala wiesci o aeropla-
mach, gdy te pedziSy ma poinocny
wsch6d ku Halifax, wzdfuz po}u-
dniowego wybrzeza Novel, An
gill. Wszyscy lotnicy jednogios-
nie oznajmiali, re maszyny sa W
rajlepszej kondycyi re czynia "a
dawalniajace postepy. "NC-4"
lecial nieco naprzod, wyprzedza-
jac ,,NC-3" i yNC-1."
Rock Island, 8. maja. - Wczo-
raj po poiudniu, try wielkie hy-
droplany amerykahskie przele-
cia{y ponad poiudniowa kohczy-
na wyspy. Jeden Mich byi zna--
cznie oddalony Cd dwocll innych,
kt6re pedzily razem. Pogoda bar
dzo dobra. Lekki zachodni wiatr
sprzyja lotowi.
Woodhole, Mass, Q. maja. =
Wczoraj o dwunastej godzinie
SC minut lotnicy marynarscy
przelecieli ponad Haushon. Wszy
stkie try maszyny leciaiy razem
bardzo wysoko. Lecia'y wielka
szybkoscia w strone przyladka
Cape Cod. Siohce ME przyswie--
ca1o, ale cato wiatru ME bylo
pogoda sprzyja lotnikom.
Halifax, N. S., 8. maja. - DIVA
hydroplany amerykahskie NC
L" i ,,NC-3", kt6re staraja sic
przeleciet ponad Atlantyk do Eu-
ropy, wyladowaiy tutaj o godzi--
ME 6smej (7-ma godzina w No
wynn Yoritu) wieez6r, robiac $40
mil w dziewieciu godzinach. 0
10tej godzinie, zadnej ME otrzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-09

tychczas w historyi tcgo kraJu
byly w r. 1915 i wynosify
1,O26,OOO,OOO.
Zbiory zyta obliczonc So ia
125,0O0,O00 buszli. w roku ze-
sz}ym wynosily S6,OOO,OOO buszli
i byly najwiekszc W historyi tego
kraiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-09
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE
PIWA.

Prokurator federalny Clyne
wczoraj wdrozyi sledztwo W spra
vie raportow, IL niektorzy bro
warnicy chicagoscy wyrabiaja pi-
wo, zawierajace wiecej niz pol
procent alkoholu. Piwo O wyz-
Sym procencie zakazane jest cd
dnia lgo maja. Browarnicy beda
wezwani ma przesiuchy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-09
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, piatek, maja: sw. Grzego-
rza.
Jutro. sobota, 10 maja: Sw. Izy-
dora Oracza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-09
cHINY PRoTESTUJA.

Pekin, o. naja. = Postanowie-
MIA traktatu pokojowego odnos-
ME do Szantungu | Kiau Czau
wywolasy powszechne oburzenie
W Pekinie W calych Chinach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-09

IvyzSzcniem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
PREPARED
THIRD POSITION

Southwest of Marie. the Hermann
line Joined the Hunding Brunnhilde
position. which. constructed In 1917.
passed by Sissone to the Aisne and
continued upstream along that river.
To the east OF the Aisne the defen-
sive position was continued by the
rear lines OF Gallwitz's army group.
which terminated in the Michael line,
which. fiattening out the st. Mihicl
salient, ran across the Woevre
plateau TO u point west of the Mo
selle. near Pagny. The positions
which already existed were to be
strengthened as much as available la
Dor permitted.
Further, we had n second reserve
position reconnoitered. running to the
west OF the Antwerp Brussels'Namur
line, and then upstream along the
Meuse; this was called the Antwerp
Meuse line.
The fortresses in Alsace-Lorraine
were put into a state of defense
Lastly, orders were given that al
military material not required for i'm
mediate use should be removed from
the region west and south of the Her
mann. Hunding Brunnhilde line, and
preparations were TO be made for the
thoro demolition OF railways and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
COULD NOT
AFFORD MEN

II would no doubt have been pos.
sible TO keep the left wing of the 18th
army In front Of the Siegfried line. on
the cruxat canal. but that required
more men than the defense OF tho
81. Qucniln.I.a Fsre line. with the
broad valley Of tho Disc in front OF
H. General headquarters rejected
this idea. and brought the entire
18th army back into Siegfricd line.
The ninth army. and also the right
wing OF the seventh. had TO conform
TO this movement tho latter aban.
doning tho vcHie Tin front Of Ameri,
can divisional and taking up a POSI-.
ton behind the Aimn.. whilst tho left
wing Of the same army continued 10
hold tho ycnie to tho northeast OF
Fishes.
Meanwhile the ninth army had
been heavily engaged. battles Of tire.
mendous violence developing on sew.
erai occasions americans were again
engaged here. smashing back the
German line north OF scissors In a
series OF powerful attackAl. Thanks
TO the unfiaxxing akin and foresight
Of Gen won Cariowitx and his chief
OF stan. Lieut.. Col. Faupci. and to
the gaiiantry OF several divisions. this
army for the most par, maintained
Its positions. The first guard infxn.
try division. eooiiy and ably led by
Prince Eitei Frederick and the wril.
tried dismounted guard cavalry divi
sion. fought magniiieently. quite I'M
daunted by tanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

offensive against the Arras Cambria
road opened ded by the canadiansl.
Here again the troops at nrnt fell
back according TO plan. the early
stages OF the fighting developing IA.
VorablY for us. Subsequently the
English reached the wotan system.
on september strong assault by
English. tanks oyer.ran obstacles and
trenches in this line and paved a way
for their infantry.
Shortly after o'clock I'm the after.
noon Gen. Won kuhl and Lieu. Col.
won Pavelnx. tho chief OF stafy Of the
ifth army. reported that IL would no
longer be wise 10 form a new line in
front Of the Arteux Mo.uvres canal
They requested permission from gen.
eral headquarters 10 withdraw the
nth army 10 that line. whilst hold.
ing the position north OF the Scarpc.
We had 20 admit the necessity for
this measure. In concert with Won
Boehn's army group. wo had 10 take
another important step on account Of
the position OF the second army. with
drawing it's line and that OF tho 18th
army to the siegfricd position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
CANADIANS
SMASH LINE

During this time Field Marshal
Haig had extended his offensive
northward as far as the Scarpe lin
front OF Arrasl in order TO get to the
rear OF the siegfried position. north
OF the Croiselles. Moeuvres dn front
OF CambraD line. To achieve this. he
had 10 take our Wotan position.
which had been built In 1917. start.
ing in the north, and running thru
Biache st. WAIST. and along the
Scarpe to the east OF Monehy, in the
direction OF Bullccourt
on the 26th of August the English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
HIS ARMY
| MORE MuTIN0US

All this, however. was not even nu.
mericaily, let alone morally. adequate
to compensate for the increasing
strength and confidence Of the enemy
In the west. II was quite clear that
the distressing manifestations In the
German army would not decrease.
but rather multiply. with the con
slant retreats and the disintegrating
influences from home.
II was exceedingly difficult for gen.
eral headquarters to reinforce the
army groups OF Crown Prince Rup-
precht and Won Boehn. My task
would have been easier had general
headquarters insisted at the end Of
July on Withdrawing the battleworn
or decimated divisions of the seventh
army from the line. and had now
taken the same course with all the
armies In the line, especially the sec
ond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
Asks Nurses for
School Children
in King County

That country school children may
enjoy the same advantages afford
ed city school children in the mat
ter OF health direction. County
Health officer @. II. r. Sparkling Is
asking King county for $1,000 to
establish a dental clinic and for
permission TO add two nurses to his
department. This. he says. will
provide one nurse to 10000 country
school children. In city school dis
trict No. there are "a nurses
under a medical director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
LUDENDORFF ORDERED LENS
Coal fields DEMOLISHED

III WdS no easy decision the part Of Ludendorff TO
order the loidralcat Of his army to the Hndenbmg line
early "a September 1918 he admits The Star today He
had hoped TO stand IN The positions he had fortified the
oestern edge Of the devastated region oere had taken
possession Of the lines Of trenches that ersted before the
battle Of the Somme.
HIS army however jsyno has fears that 10 tooud
not stand oeH on the defensive One trouble after another
10 him Foch hammered his lines Divisions he
had prepared for conterattack Noyon, When the
French offensive tcds launched beoeen the Disc and Aisne
failed to attack and has line smash The Canadians
drove thru has Wodn line in front Of Arras The
helped the French to hammer him back north Of Scissors
So ne had 10 retreat And going back he realized that the
Hndenbarg line coad not hold for he prepared oo Others
IN the and ordered the devastation and other
places and the shipping Of loot to GERMANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
TAKING THE
LOOT HOME

Large scale evacuation to Germany
was undertaken. our railway com
munioations were not favorable for
this. In the north they were hemmed
In toward I.iege by the strip OF Dutch
territory running south 20 Mas.
trieht. the line we built near Wise
had not proved sufficient 20 overcome
this difficulty. Further south impor.
tant railways converged on the
Charlevillc Montmedy line. and pre-
scented a particularly favorable target
for enemy air raids.
Supplies from Germany had al.
ready been cut down TO absolute cs-
Bcntiaia
The withdrawal OF tho front line
10 the Hicgfried position IN e
Avesnes no longer n suitable position
for general headquarters. and we &C.
cordlngiy returned to Spa. which we
had left In March so fun OF hope and
confidence.
The enemy's strength was heavily
taxed as well nA ours. as they at
tackled again and again on various
sectors with the same divisions. Their
ioHses, too. must have been heavy.
but they were ON the offensive. and
We had 10 submit 10 their raining
blows on us. JUS, an in 1917. Our cx-
pcriences OF those battles were re
peated. our troops lighting better in
attack than on the defensive.
Our relative strength in divisions
was more favorable at the beginning
previous year. but sone of our di.
visions were very weak. W. had.
whilst retaining the machine gun
companies. 20 reduce our batfalions
from four TO three companies. The
material ordinarily needed by four
companies was excessive in relation
TO the actual strength. for example.
we did not need four field cookers
to battalion. two or three being
amply sufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

T UDENDORFF tells
- tomorrow, without
apology, how he plan
ned to burn Paris and
London by raining in
cendiary bombs on them
from the air. This
final atrocity was aban-
doned, not from any
consideration of mercy,
but because the Ger
mans dared not do it in
view Of their weakness
in the field and the al
lies campaign of air re-
prisals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
| ORDERS a
| WIDE RETREAT

The army groups OF the Gro w n
Prince Rupprecht and Won Boehn
were therefore ordered TO retire dur.
ing the last days OF August to the
line already reconnoitered east Of la.
paume--in front OF Peronne-Somme
lin front of Ham--the heights
northeast Of Noyon "a front Of more
than IS miles,.
| As their reserve line. the Siegfried
system tthe Hindenburg iinel was
now to be put in order. Won Boehn's
army group had attached importance
to the retention OF the left bank of
the Somme, in front OF Peronne. be-
cause from there favorable fnnking
movements against the area n o r h
of Peronne were possible. Between
Ham and Noyon "A canal. which OF.
fered a good obstacle to tanks. deter.
mined the position Of the line. These
movements we're carried thru about
the night OF August 1927.
| The nth army, which had only n
short wheel to the rear 10 perform.
and the 18th. carried out the retire
ment without n hitch and in good
order, and held their new positions
against enemy attacks. The second
army was less fortunate. Northwest
of Peronne the new line failed TO
hold. The division to the southwest
of the town let the enemy gain the
left bank. thus rendering the situa-
ton very difficult for the troops on
the northern bank. Again some divi.
sions failed. putting a terrible strain
on other gallant troops.
OF was the Australians. aided by
some American detachments. who
smashed the German calculations 70
hold the high ground around Peronne.
The Germans on the formidable Mt
st. Quentin felt so secure that they
were taken utterly by surprise when
their position was stormed)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

roads and for putting the coal mines
out Of working order. Villages were
not to be- interfered with unless for
urgent tactical reasons.
ut was under this order that the
Germans demolished the Lens coal
region, doing damage that win not be
repaired In less than ave years. pos.
sIbiy 10 years. They were carrying
out this program III other parts OF
France and Belgium. until President
Wilson. in the first Of his arrnistice
notes. gave blunt warning that no
armlstiee would be granted TO an
army guilty Of such conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

With the breaking up Of = number
Of our divisions. and the arrival Of
further Americans In the fighting
line. tho balance Of numbers wa
bound 10 be still moro unfavorablc to
us.
Sinking AT the front became more
prevalent. especially among men re
turning from home leave. over stay
Ing of leave increased. and the night
ing line was more thInly manned.
The ministry for war was at last pro-
pared TO call up exempted men In
greater numbers for the army, with
What would DO the morale of these
men7
From the divisions in the east we
had long ago extracted every man
who could be employed in the fight
Ing divisions OF the west Our posi-
ton in the east at this time was
more satisfactory. The soviet govern.
ment had paid the FIRST. quickly fol
lowed by the second. instalment OF
the Russian indemnity. relations had
been established with the Don Cos
sacks. We were thus able to dispose
of few divisions of poor fighting
quality. consisting OF older classes
not up to the standard Of the western
front.
should the peace endeavors OF the
government prove unsuccessful. and
the war continue over the winter and
into the following summer. export
from the Ukraine became a vital mat
ter both for ourselves and for Aus
tria. 1t was as important as ever to
maintain the blockade against Boil
shevism and to prevent tho allies
forming n new line in the east. For
this reason the three German dis
mounted cavalry regiments and the
scanty artillery. under Gen. Count
Won Goltz, remained In Finland. faith
fully watching the Thurman railway
and the gates OF 81. Petersburg. Our
plans against the English garrison In
Baku were still being carried out.
The dual monarchy could still
spare division or two for the west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
FORCED TO ORDER
NEW RETREAT

calculated on the continuation os
tho enemy's attack between the Disc
and the Aisne toward faon: an adj.
vance here would be fruitful OF re-
suits. rendering untenabie tho posi-
tons OF the 18th army 60 the north
of tho Disc. and of the seventh to the
north OF the vesle. The enemy was
pressing the Scissors Chauny line
strongly. Fierce fighting ensued here
with varying success. and the end
could not yet be foreseen.
The 18th army, which took over
the command Of the troops on the
Disc. was at this point directly and
seriously menaced from the south.
As "A result Of the course OF events
east of Albert tthe British advanced
and south Of the Disc. the position Of
the German troops between the
m IN q and the Disc was by no
means 40 secure as the general mill
tary situation demanded. II would
have been fatal to run risks at this
point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

II was no easy decision 10 with,
draw the entire front from the Scarpe
TO the vesle. but It shortened our line
and economical men. which. consid
ering our huge wastage. was an ad
vantage worth some sacrifice. not.
withstanding that IL was shared by
the enemy. Conditions were easier
for the troops In and to the east OF
the siegfried line. whilst the enemy
waS compelled to occupy ground rem.
dered desolate By the Withdrawals in
the spring Of 1917.
The center OF the nth army was
TO be withdrawn behind the Arleux
Moeuvres canal during the night OF
the Sd. whilst In general the retire
ment was to be undertaken as one
movement. the detailed orders being
prepared by the army groups.
In addition. the long prepared evac.
uation Of the Lys salient by the
fourth and and sixth armies. was
now carried out in order TO econo-
mize man.power.
At the same time general head
quarters gave orders, after consulting
the commanders Of the army groups,
for the reconnaissance and strength
ening Of new line, the Hermann
line. behind the two northern army
groups.
This line was TO start on the Dutch
frontier east Of Bruges. follow the
Ecloo canal southwark to the Lys
continue upstream to the east OF
Courtrai. and then along the upper
reaches OF the Scheldt to southwest
OF Valenciennes. Further south II
was to follow the Solesmes-le cateau
Guise line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

Between the Disc and the Aisne
northwest Of Solssonsi the great
French attack had already succeeded
August 20. by the nth the French
had pushed back our advanced troops
on 90 the main line OF defense.
I found out later that these had
offered stronger resistance than they
should have done. The fighting
strength Of several divisions was
thereby diminished 90 nm extent that
had not entered Into my calculations.
The attack developed exactly ms
had been anticipated. The counter
attack divisions stationed near Cuts
southeast OF Noyonl. however. were
not thrown into the fsht. A deep
salient was made here. rendering the
position OF the troops. with the Disc
In their rear. exceedingly uncomfort
able. In the direction OF Souvron.
also. the enemy broke into our line.
but was driven back. altho not com
pIetcly. by counter attacks delivered
by good German JAEGER divisions.
Even apart from the two points OF
penetration. we did not succeed in
maintaining our main line OF resist.
ancs intact. Tho position waA now
such that II seemed unwise TO at
tempt 10 maintain our line In front Of
the Disc and the Allette. General
headquarters decided to withdraw tho
right wing Of the ninth army behind
the Disc on the night Of the 2ist. and
on the night Of the ed. willis, hold
Ing the ground 20 the northwest o.
scissors. TO withdraw the center OF
the army behind the Aliette.
The hattie had again taken an un
favorable course. In spite Of all our
precautions: tho nerves Of the army
had suffered. In some places tho m~n
would no longer stand the tS~men.
dous artillery barrsxcs and tank at
tseks. which had become still more
severe. Again We had suffered heavy
and irr~parabie losses.
August 60 was another black day.
literally compelling the enemy TO con-
tinue the offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

The more pearls are worn, partic-
ularly next TO the skin, the more they
increase In beauty and value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
BY Gen. Eric Won Ludendorff


SEEK and Barrel n
Australia Al shts reserved for France belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

Let's go buy Boldt's French pas
try. Uptown, Iiia Sd ave; down.
town, 913 I'd Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
The Paint Embroidery
Needle, $1.OO

THE facility with which this needle works with cot
I ton. silk, fiber wooden threads forming stitches
similar to French knots, practically any sort of
fabric is being demonstrated in the Basement Store.
Now that embroidery ornaments so many
garments. from hats to house dresses such
a time-saver is most welcome. Price $1.OO.
THE EASEMENT STORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28

There was recent epidemic of sick
ness in the Jewish quarter of Jerusa-
lem, due to sewers which have been left
open since the time of the Turkish reg
ime. The old government started to put
in a new drainage system, but in true
Turkish fashion they quit in the middle
of the job. Funds contributed by Amer
lean and British Jews recently complet.
ed the work.
The high death rate among the Jews
of eastern and central Europe is due
largely to consumption and typhus. An
investigator of the Jewish relief agen-
cies reported that 70 per cent of the
deaths in the large city of Lodz, Poland,
are due to consumption alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-Young lady to work at
fountain. Apply in person. Ringer
Drug Co. 26-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
Agents w anted.
Lost and Found

LOST-Purse containing jewelry and
$500 in currency. Liberal reward
for return to Mrs. Shelton w. Tyer
3O2 Il S. w. Phone 1922. 1868