davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
NIEMCY MA
MEKSYKU.

FL Paso, Tex, l. srudnla.
Rad amerykanski ma w swych
rekach piSmienne dowody, re
rad Carranzy klamie i Nicmcy
klamia, Ot0z podczas wojny Swia
towel doszlo do wiadOmoSci Sta
now, re Carranza ma IA swych
usiugach Niemcow, re N:emcy
zalozyli w Meksyku kilka stacyj
telegraficznych be- drutu ! re ia
kowymi zarzadzaja. Carranza te-
mu kategorycznie zaprzeczyi,
twierdzac, re ME uzywa on zad-
nych usiug nicmieckich W kraju.
Rad amerykahski jest w posia--
daniu listow generaia klosa,
Niemca, z ktorych wychodzi ma
Jaw, re prezydent Carranza Aa--
mai. General KloS, udekorowany
kilku medalami pruskimi, donosl
W swym liScie do rzadu niemiec-
kiego, re jest teraz superintendent
tenn mad wSzyStkimi zakiadami a
municyi W caiym Meksyku. Dono
81 on rowniez, re wynalazi arma-
te 240 milimetrowa, kt0ra ma bye
uzyta ma granicach Meksyku, O.
raz, re juz zdo1aI 16 podobnych ar
mat wyslac ma pograniczne punk
Ia. w liStach swych, general Klos
wyraza pragnienie odwiedzenia
Niemiec, oraz douosi, re zyje w
dobrych stosunkach Z ambasado-
rem niemieckim. Daiej, dowie-
dzono rzadowi Carranzy, re
dwie Stacye telegraph be- drntu,
zaSozone przez Niemc6w, dotych-
GAS 50 W uzyciu, ale pod kierow-
rictwcm Meksy%a.
Dsiej krazy uPorczywie pOgio-
ska, re ten sam general Klos, wy
nslaz} pociski, napelnione truja-
Gym gazem. Ot6z W razie starcia
Stanow z Meksykiem, ten sam
barbarzynski, brutalny sposob
wojowania gazem, byFby zastoso-
wany przeciw synom naszego
kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
TOR KOLEJOWY WYsADZO
NY w POWIETRZE.

Topeka, Kans., /. grudnia. -
Donosza tn o wysadzeniu dyna-
Glitem toru kolejowego, prowa--
dzacego do kopalni w okolicy
Pittsburgh. Donosza rowniez o
ianych w~ybrykach niedaleko
Pittsbugha. w obawie pred no
wynn nadzyciami re strony straj-
kujacych, Rad wysiai wojsko, by
strzegio porzadiiu. Ochotnicy
zgAaszaja sic do kopalh, by wydo-
bywac wegiel i przez to uTatowaG
Iudzi pred zimnem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
ZGINELI w

- R. Much LEGACY lat 90 i syn
lego %, rybacy Z Gary, Ind, po-
dobno zgineli w bury ma jeziorze
ktora szalala w sobote wieczo-
rem. w sobote rano obaj wye
borapi do lowienia ryb. Szalona
panowala burza ma morzu, Edo
lali oni jednak naiowic okoio 500
funt6w ryb. Co sic stale z ry-
bakami ME wiadomo, gdyz straz
nadbrzezna znalaz1a tylko 16dz
napciniona rybami, Rybacy umie-
Ii dobrze p}ywat, wole wiec sic
w jaki sposob uratowali- albo mo-
&c kt6ry Z przejezdzajacych stat
k6w ich wziql ma swoj pokiad. -
Obawiajq sic jednak, re moze o.
baj rybacy stracili zycie podczas
bury.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

aellans Jsss Ioos,nws lleInyM
,yzedsiebiorStw amerykatskich. vice
przemyslowiec polski dobrze zrtpi
i.fsIi stale reklAmowne bed1iS swoJ
,nteres " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
OXIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
KOLIZYA OKREToW.

New York, l grudnia. - Pa
rowiec ,,Adriatic'', kt6ry wye
chai z tad do Cherbourga i South
hampton. zderzy& sic z okretem
st. Michael. Kolizya wydarzy-
Ia sic niedaleko statuy ,,Wolno-
SCI. Parowiec ST. Michael ma
tyt okretu uszkodzony, zaS "A
driatic" wyszedi bez szwanku. Ma
dlugiej liScie pasazerow znajdu-
.jqcych sic ma pokiadzie Adriatic,
znajduje sic wiele wybitnych me-
zow stanu.
- Drugi wypadek zdarzyi sic
o sto mil Cd wybrzeza. Wediug
otrzymanej iskrowei depeszy, -
dwumasztowiec Elizabeth" zde-
rzy} sic z n%ieznanym parowcem.
Nieznany ow okret zostai bardzo
uszkodzony, lecz wediug niewy-
raznego telegramu, statek ow
probuje zawrociG do Newport
News.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
KONIEC GLODOWEGO


New York, 1 grudnia- - Pc
pieciu dniach gfodowego strajxu,
wszyscy radykali, opr6cz pieciu,
spozyli wczoraj Sniadanie, gdyz
i'm zoladek "a bardzo dokuczal.
SzeScdziesieciu oSmiu radykalow
trzymanych ma wyspie Ellis ma
deportacye.- zastrajkowaFo' ME
chcac przyjmowaG zadnych pokar
NOW i ME dajac zadnych odPo-
wiedzi ma pytania, cato, re URGED
nicy postawiIi zelazny kraty,
przedzielajac ich Cd krewnych i
przyjacioi. Pieciu jeSzcze ~straj-
kuje, spodziewaiac sic re dopn9
celu. Pomiedzy strajkujqcymi sa
dwie radykaiki F. Bernstein i
Dora Lipkin, ktore byfy areszto-
wane swego czasu w New YORK.
Zlamano take i strajk m~ilczenia.
Personal---very. radykaiow do
ni6sl i'm, re przybsdzie oSmiu spe
cya1nych ~strozow, ktorzy zmusza
ich do dawania odpouiedzi. Do
tad stroze jeszcze ME przyjechali,
ale zapewnie pogrozka owa po-
skutkowaia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

dek, gdzie sedzia naIozyl najwyz-
sza kare, przewidziana przez
prawo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

handlu towarami. Lodow i mick
kich napojow wcale ME sprzeda-
wano w granicach miasta.
D JUBILEE
RIA.
st. Louis, listopada 80. - Me
znani rabusie wpadli do sklepu
jUbilerskiego, Pawia Flucka. Sta
Czec 70 letni probowal sic bronic
pred opryszkami, ale dostal kill
ka strzalow rewolwerowych i
nieprzytamny upadl ma ziemie. -
Rabusie zabrawszy iup re sklepu,
"ulotnili sic w nieznaym kierunku.
.Tubiler ow, w drodze do szpitala
skonai.
NAJECHAL
Des Moines, listopada 80. -
NJ. A. Smith, jadqc automobilem,
uderzyi i bardzo poranil przecho-
dzace dziewcze. Pc tym wypadku
wcale ME zatrzymal sic i ME "a
jaf sic poranionq, ale odjechal po-
spiesznie. w Saddle przyznal on
sic do why. a sedzia. Ola dania
przykIadu, osadzi} go ma diva lata
wiezienia. Jestto pierwszy wypa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

DZ1ENNLK CF1CAGOSRl HRE4e-
Rc1a wieceI droDnych ogiosNOh. AMI
tell ~wszystkie inne d1ienniki polSkiG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
znajduje sic w szpitalu W stanie
krytycznym. Reszta otrzymala
tylko mniejsze pokaleczenia.
KoLEJARZE
MA STRAJK.

Kansas City, l grudnia. - Ko-
Icjowi zwrotniczy W liczbie 1900,
wyszli tn ma strajk. Niewiadomo
Z jakiej przyczyny porzucili oni
prace, lecz przypisuja to, lokal-
nym zatargom i jakimS radykal-
nym agitacyom. Ma to naczelnicy
kolejowi wyslali telegramy do
grbernatorow Kansas i Missouri,
azeby CT apelowali do rzadu o
zbrojna pomoc, by zabezpieczyt
kurs pociagow. Akcya zwrotni-
czych tylko pogorszyla sytuacye
weglowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

Donosza nam wiadomosci o PREY
byciu hr. Ostrow$kiego do Anne
ryk. Obejmie on tn urzad konsu-
la generalnego i jake taxi, bedzie
rPrezentowai nasz kraj w Amery-
Gee. Przyjechal on ma okrecie
,,Megantic" wraz re swojq iona.
r--rNx r TrcE .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
OFIARUJE SWA KREW.

Washington, l grudnia. - g.
Gordon przyszedl do PAM F.
T. Robinson ma pozegnanie. Gdy
luz miaf odchodzic Z zazdrosci
strzelif do swej kochanki rani2c
ia Smiertelnie. Aresztowano &c
"a swoj Gym. Pc dwunastu go
dzinach oznajmiono mu, re p. Ro-
binson umrze, jeSli Mkt ME przyj
die jej z pomoca. w kohcu Ego
dill sic ma przelanie swej .krwi,
by ocalic zycie F. Robinson'owej.
Prosii on tylko, aezby jej oznaj-
miono, re on jej oddaje Geese
swej krwi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Baltimore, l. grudnia. - Miasto
tutejsze wczoraj pierwszy raz
Swieciio niedziele. Me spodobaio
sic to wielu mieszkancom, vice
naumyslnie p~rzekroczyli prawo,
ably widziec jak sic policya zacho
Wa W tel sprawie. Aresztowano
cato setki mezczyzn / kobiet. =
Wielu jednak otwarcie przekro-
czy{o nakaz. zaco policya ich a.
resztowala. Prawo zakazuje skle-
pom wseelkich sprzedazy, oraz
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
Expect Find of Interest.

The Spokane museum has leased
16O-acre Coplan ranch, near that city.
and soon will begin prospecting" for
the complete skeleton of one Of the
largest mastodons ever unearthed.
Parts of the skeleton have been 10
Gated. The farm, which is a lOw,
Doggy place, has been the source OF
several mastodon skeletons unearthed
in the past years. There are several
more skeletons begged in the place,
it is believed, and the one the Spo-
kane museum hopes to recover CON-
plete will stand IA feet high with
tusks extending about ten feet out
from the jaws. This will equal in
size the largest mastodon ever up-
earthed, which was found on this
same farm in 1878, and is now on ex-
hibition at the Academy 1f Science in
Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

Santana aernd in the
In
the Civil and had netnef
efectua enforcement
of Republic ana
Maxim of
Republic annexed Spain its people
1860 acknowledged It's
republic
ratified people
by the
of United had both the
Mexico
Macmillan his 1901 at
revOuionistS In 1901
of estoredRe Republic of Mexico
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

of the hidden treasures of some pirate
crew who were unable to return and
claim their ill-gotten wealth. Even
now there is more or less desultOry
search made from time to time by
some of the natives for pirate treas
ureS supposed to be buried in the
caves and along the shores of the
island.
In 1776 the Spanish crown made
grant of the entire isle to retired
Spanish naval officer, who at his
death left seven sons, among whom
the Isle of Pines was divided. From
the original grant down to the Span
iSh-American war the isle was the
home of Spanish aristOcrats who had
large interests in Cuba. When Cuba
and Porto Rico were lost to Spain, the
leading inhabitants of the Isle of
Pines, being pure Spanish, regarding
the Cubans as interiors, were very de
SirOuS, as the lesser of two evils, that
the sovereignty of the isle pass to the
United States. There was inserted in
the treaty of Paris, negotiated with
Spain, a clause which President Nc
Kinley interpreted as ceding the Isle
of Pines to the United States.
Sent Many Men to the War.
The Isle of Pines is extremely pa
| triOtic, and has done its full share
toward winning the war. While the
American population is less than five
thousand, and the percentage of the
men who are over the draft age has
been above normal, owing to the fact
that many were originally attracted
by it's climatic and health advantages.
nevertheless it boasts a service flag
of over two hundred stars. Many
bright young men have enlisted in va
riOus branches of the service. The
women of the isle in their Red Cross
work have raised thousands of dollars
In fact, more actual money to date
has been raised here than has been
secured and contributed by the Amer
lean women in all Cuba.
While all the wealthy Spaniards
originally inhabiting the isle have
sold their properties to the Ameri-
cans and returned to Spain or Cuba.
the working natives, "pineros," as
they are termed, remain to the num-
Der of probably twenty-five hundred or
three thousand. These pineros are
pure Spanish. They are industrious.
working faithfully ten or twelve hours
a day for the small wage Of 81 to
$1.50 per day and boarding them
selves. AS workers they are regarded
as superior to the Mexican poems.
Cubans or Jamaican negroes. They
are a quiet, inoffensive people, fond of
the Americans, and cases of theft or
bodily assault are rare. They are OF
domestic temperament, marrying
early and rearing large families.
There are diversified amusements
for tourists. Automobiling over good
roads TO all parts Of the isle, deep
sea fishing, tennis, golf and horseback
riding are especial favorites, as well
as sea bathing in the warm salt wa
tiers of the Caribbean. AS to the eli
mate, / will not attempt q descrip-
ton, as found it perfect.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

incOnceivable." AS matter of fact
this very thing did happen in 1861,
when Santo Domingo was restored to
Spanish rule for four years.
up to 1914 the history of what is
now the Dominican Republic is the his
tory of Haiti. In that year the Span
ish population, under the leadership OF
Don Pedro Santana, proclaimed its in.
dependence and set up a republic.
Santana became the first president.
Five years later BaeZ became presi-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

Louis NV third factor was the genera
emigration French Protesants at
period
Then Spanish disputed
a
specified as the official tongue In 1871
negotiations and the in her
everything French In 1880
Moroccan
the same
of Italian poetry English liberty
n the Language That and not sentiment is the
for its US
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

he reached the
republic informs that he ought carried his baggage
soldier did sensible
in
prva % 0
Mr. Mann evoked laughter applause.
Anyway the State of AlneT go
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
Very Pl5tonic.

Peter Prosser didn't believe in mar
riage. He kept on saying so. Platon-
&c friendship was good enough for
him, he affirmed.
But one day Peter Prosser got mar
ried. His friends wondered, and one
Of them asked a question.
well" said Peter Indignantly, in
reply, Il still believe in platonic friend
ship, Of course, but had to do some
thing. Another fellow came along
and got interested in the girl"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

1hlIOuuCllOH lie called aCuentlOn TO the
fact that the house was then consider
ing bills appropriating $750,000,000 for
the railroads and billion or more for
the farmers. Then he read demand
from the quartermaster general of the
army upon First-Class Private Frank
W. Tillman, A. S., U. S. A, for %
cents.
"And the young man complied and
Forwarded % cents. Here was young
man in the army granted transporta-
ion home to Fairfield, O., and when
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

accepted. AS recently as 1889 the
treaty of Belgrade was written IN
Latin. Since that time, however, nearly
all international negotiations have been
carried on in French. The only notable
exception is that the DEGREES OF the
pope are set forth in Latin.
The reasons for the universal
adoption of French are generally SAID
70 have been the superior clearness
and accuracy of expression OF the
French writers of the seventeenth CEN
-, ...;.,,,,nhs and nrpnnnnPr-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
When 1.-THE Inconceivable" Happened in Haiti

recently asked how formation
of of
of voluntarily Spanish
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
Does Uncle Sam Take the Cake as "Meanest Manu.

THE
he
speakehp declined
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

ne hgh good things papers, Liberty
winch might
or After ombed
soldier which family
every case the articles
Inc establishment of
Wardng the
question
termned under department regulations.
February
deceased soldiers of which 2S2
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
Whv French Is Now the Language of Diplomacy

FRENCH conference and the world is SC
diplomacy that it
ebng reminded that has always been
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

THIS IS the first time bureau Of
TINS sort has ever been maintained by
the American government. During the
Civil war and the Spanish-American
war friends lOr relatives of dead sol
der had to trust to chance. In March,
1917, what was known as the effects
quartermaster department was organ
lied with six branches. These were
consolidated into the one bureau now
quartered at Hoboken.
In no case does a soldier carry
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
Effects Bureau Returns Soldiers Belongings

w the end of bureau
of the
valuable
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

VI M YHEN a doctor pronounced
NW the edict, -four months of
W rest and change of climate,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
SMALLPOX IN COUNTY
rs NOW ON THE WANE

Fewer cases Of smallpox nov exist
in the Eighth district of Anne Arun-
del county, and the disease seems to
be abating. according 70 d statement
of d resident OF that section this
morning.
The families first afflicted were
those OF three sisters, the Pratts.
Roses and wilkinson families. all
colored Patients IN each family made
quick recoveries. the worst case being
only OF q weeks duration A mild
form Of the disease IS reported in ali
eases. A little child was recently
afflicted with the disease on the farm
of Thomas John Hall. srd. but the
case was mild one. The colored
quarters on the farm we're placed In
quarantine The disease III subsidIng
and Is soon expected to be entirely
wiped out in the county Everybody,
however. has teen yaccinated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
-FOUR MORE SESSIONS
OF UNIVERSITY CLUB
DURING THIS TERN

The University ciub CT Annapolis
will meet on Friday OF the present
week al Mcdowell hall. ST Johns coli
lege. and this Is the program 'rhe
Founding Of the National Capital. /"
Howard Mccormick; Some Early
English Machinery julius Pratt
Popular Ideas 81 the Fourth Dlinen-
sion, Arthur sernan Bolsheyis,n US.
Christianity. Rev. III Wilson Burgan.
on April 25. ihe entire literary ses-
sion will lie occupied = an address I
Capt Raymond Stone 4 s 81, on
Tie prisoners III war Conference ait
Rerne. Switzerland t'aps Stone rep
resented The United states ID certain
portions OF these negotiations,
Two other meetings have | cen ar
ranged. on May 3, The program will
be; Secret Societies r p Isonnell j
The Nervous Impulse. " + Clayton;
.Iaecreation III shinyard. Dr q 81
Alden Socialism. ltev . Al Smiley.
On May 23 these viii he the subjects
Of tie addresses Leaves from d Bird
Lovers Notebook. tit ii Fenton
Parson Irowniow, II. NJ Teel.
wit and Wisdom of the Old Time
narke Joseph r, Wilmer: Taboo, .
Rev II s, White.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
ACADEMY CREWS GET
READY FOR QUAKERS

Naval academy crews began spe-
.cial work yesterday afternoon In prep
eration for the race here next satur-
day against the varsity, second var.
sity and freshmen crews Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania Coach Glen
don devoted special attention to the
crews which will oppose the Qnakera,
leaving the I5O-pound crew to Com
mander Morrison, and the other four
eights which we're on the river 70 DC
the best they could.
Owing 10 the drills and other work,
the midshipmen could not report on
the water untilt $50, but they
we're excused from supper formation,
and were able TO spend full hour
In the boats. This afternoon the per-
Tod viii not be longer. but on We'd
nesday and Thursday, Giendon will
be able To have his charges at least
twice as long. Interest in the coming
contests is very keen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
flnen Fnrnl.l Meeting

The Publicity committee for the spe-
csai meeting of the Mothers Circle on
Thursday afternoon announces that
after Miss OIdfield's address. the meet
ing viii continue al an Open Forum
from which ii invites free speech by
all III the audience A free discussion
or public health Is urged Il II the
desire Of those Id charge to please the
community at large and the clairu Is
onay fair and honest 10 hear the voice
or che people.
Everyone Is urged To te present and
voice their sentiments This will he
81 parti ular interest 10 m0tEeTa hay-
ing chia.aren at school.
ii Is desired to discuss the pllyaleal
school inspections and resnits. The
meeting viii be neld al Thursday,
April 10. 1t s:15 D a., in the aEgh
schooE assembly room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
FOUGHT WITH OHIO
DIVISION TERM OF
SERVICE is OVER

Thomas Lockett, of this city: Mar
ION Perry. of NutwelI. and Paul Shep-
herd of Bristol, are three Anne Arun-
del countians who were drafted last
April, assigned I'd the 37th division,
which was formed Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard. and styled the Buck
eye division embarked for overseas
less than two months after arriving at
Gimp Meade, and have now completed
their duty and have returned to their
homes. following the Rehabilitation
of the division.
The course pursued In their case
was quige d contrast To that with the
Maryland Guardsmen. who were kept
In camp for ten months before start
ing their journey across a number
fof others from this city or county were
assigned To the same division. and
may e expected hack In short time
The three were assigned to the 135th
Machine gun battalion, and were as
signed to the trenches Iii Alsace on
SeptemIef 26 Later they fought at
ESf Mihiel and Ypres, and with the
rest of the division, rendered splendid
service.
Lockett was slightly injured on the
knee by mustard gas, but the others
we're unscathed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
MISS BOOTH SPEAKS
FOR SALVATION ARMY
IN BALTO. ON SUNDAY

Years ct work Ia The trenches Of
America. said Miss Evangeline Booth,
commander OF the Salvation army in
America. before an audience which
packed the Hipp0arome theatre, BaIti-
more, Sunday afternoon from orehes-
tra 10 Gallery, is the secret BIZ the
great success the Salvationists won III
the trenches 0f France.
For lifty years, said Miss Booth,
the Salvation army, by its work
among the poor and suffering Of
America prepared for its service rem
dered the soldiers ia France The
slogan OF our army has always been.
il man may be down. but never out.
No sIun was too low but what de-
voted workers Of the saIvati0nists en-
tered II To work for the sick and suf-
fering poor No case was TOO hope
less for II to undertake. no work
was too hard or too desperate Day
and night In the cold and the rain the
Salvation army did the work 1t found
to do. by that means II prepared for
the great work 1t was called on To do
among the donghboys Preparedness
was the secret OF success. Our las
sizes knew what suffering was and how
to relieve II long pefora they went
overseas Now that the War II over
tie Salvation army ii again ready To-
take It's place In the trenches of
America and continue it's relief work
among those who need It's minlstra-
tions, I
The Salvation army on May 10 will.
launch q nationwide drive for SI3s
10000 with which Ia carry On this
work The Home Service Fund Is the
fund It Is preparing to raise The
day Of the tambourIne collection will
pass with the raising of this fund for
1t IL intended 70 put the Salvation
army on that higher plane cdanmen-
surate with the work 1t has done and
will continue Ia do.