davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

Parma Paulina Nowak, lat 10,
spseszac wczoraj wiecs6r o godzinie
1880 do domu, zatrzymans costa
Ia Przez bandyte, kt6ry rozkazaw-
sly jej wejsc W aIeje, obrabowal ja
z 1Stu ciezko zapraeowanych dola-
row. Mieszka ona pnr. 1884 Clea-
yer ul. / ~opowiedziala ona o swej
przygodzie policyi prey w. Chicago
avenue.
= 90 :. g..
W parku sHolstein', kt6reso dy-
rektorem jest OBJ. Klemens Pion--
TEX, odbedzie sic iutro koncert pa
MEN, ktorego program jest bardzo
Interestingly, a W ktorym wezmie
udziaf czynny Zebrana publicznosG.
W parku tym miodziez jest bardzo
ambitna 1 co tydzien wystepuja czy
to z koncertem, czy tel z jakims in
nym programem. Poczatek koncer-
tn o godzinie $3.50 popoiudniu.
- go
W poniedzialek o godzinie Smej
wiecz6r odbedzie sic W hotelu
Morrison pok6j B-4 sr6dmie-
sciu zebranie, majace ma celu ONO
wienie nadchodzaeei z wiosna kam-
panii piatej poiyezki wolnoSciowej.
Przedstawiciel sekretarza Skar-
bu, 'wypowie move poinformuje
przedstawicieli prasy obcojezycznej
o jej obowiazkach, tycEacych sic
nadchodzacej pozyczki. Felix j.
streyckmans, jest dyrektcrem kam-
panii pozycskowej W kolach obcona-
rodowych.
q -: .
We czwartek wiecz6r, dnia 3Ogo
stycznia, domowa gwardya, kt0ra
posiada swa kwatere W par
ku Puiaskiego, zostanie urzedowo
wiaczona W kadry milicyl stanowej.
Odbeda sic tamze PREY tel sposoo-
nosci twiczenia ~wojskowe W sail
parku, ma kt6re komitet zaprasza
swoich przyiaci6i. Wstep ma sale
golny.
- So
Nin;ejszem zawiadamiamy, re
wsp6lna lekcya ch6row okregu 1go,
Zwiazku Spiewakow Polskieh odbe-
die sic W niedziele, dnia 26go sty-
cznia o godzinie 3ciej popoludniu W
pawilonie parku Pulaskiego, ma
kt6ra o~bowiazane So stswic sic ma
stepujace ch6ry: Chopin No. l,
DembiGski No. 2, Filharmonia, No.
.. No. %. Dudziarz, No. 81. Kali
ma, No. Halka 90 Warszawiacy'
No. 90. Nuty otrzymaja spiewacy
bezpiatnie.
8 So q
u okazy. piecio-letniego swego
istnienia Choir pauien z. P. urzadza
koncert duia 9go lutego " sail Dw.
Polek o godzinie siodmej wieczo-
rem, prey wsp6ludziale najwybit-
niejszych sill $~piewaczych. Cess do
chodu 2 koncertu oddsna bedz!e ma
fundu.z milionowy. (Jaka Geese? -
Przypisek Red. DE-. CHI
= 80 q
Panstwo StanisIaw Veronica
pybinscy & Radkowskichl, Fam
pnr. 94S \. Leavitt ul.. ma Helene
vie. obchodza dzisiaj 32ga roczni-
CO szczeSliwego potycia maizehskie-
go.
q - q
Me odszuksny do tel pory auto
mobilista, tadac szybko utica naje-
chai ma siedmioletn!ego Ludwika
Paddle, PREY ulicT ". Ohio / No.
Hoyne ave-, TAX niebezpiecznie, re
ten DO przewiezieniu go do s1pitala
" krotkim czasie zmarl. Rodzice
lego mieszkaja pnr. 21o7 w. Ohio
III.
e = o
Ma okrscie Mercy, kt6ry przyoys
2 Francyi, znaiduje sic dwu ran
nvch Polakow: stanisiaw NowicKi'
20Os \. Oakley ave. i ]. siominski'
991S W. 25ta III.
" ubiegfa niedziele, W domu PIP
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25


Maksymilian Gorny, zamieszkaly
pnr. 1890 Hutchinson III. diugoletni
dyrektor sp6lki budowniczej i'm. ia
g!elly, po diugoletniej chorobie
zmarl wczoraj ma zapalenie pluc.
Znany on by} og6lnie ma Tr6jcowie,
gdzie nalezal do wielu t~ovarzystw.
KS. S. B. Rusch, zarzadca siero-
cihca polskiego W Niles, powrocii
wczoraj do domu z dwutygodniowe-
go odpoczynku i powoli p%rzychodzi
do Zdrowia. " budynku sierocinca
odbywaia sic obecnie rome ulepsze-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

sta 2 kompania gazowa, a zwiaszczl
ostatnio "a r%abunkowe rachunk., wy
stawiane b~ezczelnie konsumentom
przez kompanie gazowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

gazu przez miasto.
Kap Merriam, jak 56wniez prok.
Hoyne, zwalaja wine ma .obecna ad
mistracye miejska "a kiopoty mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

Stefana j Wandy R~atajczak, Fam.
pnr. 1851 Garfield Blvd. odbyly sic
chrzciny ich pierworodnego syna,
ktoremu dano imiona Czesiaw-Ste-
fan. .Chrzestnymi byl. D. Walenuy
Pawiowski q pania Helena Struzy-
ma. Pc sutej / smacznei kolacyi, wi.
dzac szczupie tylko Scono familij--
ne | wiedzac, re prawie wszyscy juz
Pc kilka razy DANNY swe zlozyli Ma
fundusz narodowy, pomy5lalam So
bic: ,,Boie dopom6z', ale choG COS
kolwiek ZdobyG music ma Fundusz
ten, kt6ry tax bardzo jest naszym
ukochanym, a glodnym tam "a mo-
rem - potrzebny. Przemowiwszy
vice slow kilka, ku mojej najwiek-
szej ~uciesze, zebraiam W tenn patry-
%otycznem koiku dose pokazna sum-
ke $42.OO.
Ponizej lista ofiarodawc6w: Ste
ian i Wanda Ratajczak, Jan i Ga
bryela Kaforscy, Walenty / Antoni-
ma Perlowscy, Waciaw Marya
Gabryelewicz, Stefan i Helena Stru-
zyna, Wladysiaw Krakowiak, Fran
ciszek Ratajczak, j. H. Klise, N. n.
i Helena Z%ebrowska. Pieniadze tie
jake kolektorka Wydziaiu. Mar. "a
braiam do wreczenia takowemu, o.
fiarodawcom zaS ~wreczyiam obrazy
/ mark, odpowiednio do danej
kwoty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25
all Observation-Disclosures packer:

all Notwithstanding packers,
wholesale grocers, commission men,
and all similar industries in such
manner as will be also absolutely
fair to the industries as well as to
producers and consumers.
We do recommend the extension
work of the Department of Agri-
leges of the several states. We
commend especially the Bureau of
Farm Arrangement and we believe
the work of the Bureau Markets and
Bureau of Crop Estimates should be
vitalized and adequately supported
to meet the needs of agriculture.
With few exceptions in the past
has come from unrestored fertility
taken from the soil, and from long
hours Of work and unpaid labor of
women and children. We insist that
these are legitimate factors in the
cost of food production, and must be
SO recognized by the commercial
interests and general public. We. as
sert the farmer is entitled to just
profit on cost Of production on all
accounted for, with due consider
alton to the hazardous risks he en-
counters, and with a wage allowance
for his own labor and ability COM
niensurate to that received in other
occupations. -.
We recognize our great obligation
to the returned soldiers and sailors.
and recommend the appointment Of
committee of three Of our board
of directors to act with American
Legion in devising means Of getting
returned soldiers reinstated into
civil life.
This organization recognizes that
the strength and origin of the
American Federation Of Farm Bur-
eau has been achieved through CO.
operation with the state and federal
of agriculture UPON a
sound educational program Of local
work. We declare it to be our or
pose to continue such cooperation
in the future and that neither Dusi-
ness enterprise nor legislative activ-
ity should diminish such co-opera-
tive educational activities. We ur~c
the strengthening Of the county or
ganiza ton financially and other
wise so that capable men may be
to manage the work OF
the county organization.
We are unqualifielly in sympathy
with the governments determination
to SUPPRESS radicalism and all other
anarchistic tendencies.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25
SCHOOL NOTES
Editors
ESTHER CARRIER.
LANELLE CARTWRIGHT.
Editors

i Motto--"For life, not for school
we learn '-Hemans
Mrs. Roberts room enjoyed a
Christmas tree last Friday.
Alfred Marvin returned to Miss
Rumleys room Friday after an
absence on account OF, illness.
enjoyed Christmas box last Friday
in Mrs, Swisher's room.
The pupils of Mrs. sulliyan's
room have sold 500 Red Cross
| Christmas seals. Marion Grimes is
the governor, having sold 200
The first five grades enjoyed a
Christmas program Wednesday
afternoon 1922 was raised Tor the
Red Cross.
Clarice Lorey was absent from
Miss Stephens room on account OF
| illness.
The High School boys now have
their gymnasium in running order;
A game of basket ball was played
Friday evening with the Pleasanton
boys. Score: 20 to II in, favor OF
Pleasanton. Some of our team had
never seen a game before. we
have some good candidates. out Tor
lne team dHu ~ ucuD' W. ~, ~
strong aggregation in a short time.
The North School sold Christmas
seals to the amount of $4,000.
Leon Schools have practically
raised their Junior Red Cross
money. Only $3.50 was lacking on
Friday evening -,
Our second semester of work Will
commence on January 18th. All
the High School students have ar
ranged their schedule of work al
Charles Van Werden and Forest
Hagan of the University, visited
school Thursday morning. They
each had to make speech at
Chapel Other visitors during the
week were, Helen n Gar Gamm1 iIniva ana
G S Wa eeas 6ce OF P Gaa sheds
and Dorothy Hoffman, of Simpson;
Marjorie Hoffman of Drake, and
and Abigail Alexander.
\ The winners at our local declama-
tory contest last Wednesday even
Ing were ss as oows da paft over Glass; s
s sepae E oveT ai H. jack sH Ferren n
humorous. John Stockton will
represent us in oratory. Ferne
Estes will represent Leon in the
sub-district which is to be held at
Osceola in the spring. Bessie La,
Toilette, our second in dramatic will
appear in the Triangular.
The School Board has purchased
human. skeleton for use in teach
ing physiology This equipment ar,
training classes will make suitable
School will reconyene on Monday,
January 9th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25
SOIITH SCHOOL.

Primary, Winifred Hamilton,
teacher,-F Frederick Adair, Grace
Bowman, Sylvia Boyd, George Bar
rett, Vivian Conner, Viola Gable,
Keith Kinds, Brona Kindred,
Dorothy Maynard. Louise Mckinley
old Wood, Mary Dale Ketchem.
A list grade LYDIA Epperly, teach
er,-Alva Bowman, Lucille Hill, Mil
dred McVay, Albert Pierce, Maude
Peters, Alberta Quick, Earlene Will
son, Marie Woods, Arthur Johnston.
End and Bird grades, Margaret
Meek, teacher,-Hattie Simpson,
Katherine Bright, Leon Johnson,
Herold Peters, Milo Adair, Charles
Wood, Margaret rairchild. Mildred
Maynard, Lois Scull, William Slade.
4th and 9Th grades, Miss Grogan
teacher, Clifford Adair, Robert
Ashburn. Paul Dodge, Byrl Keeran,
Helen Gable, Lucille Scull, Irene
Wood, Leone Poush. Robert Green,
Marjorie Kinds, Chester Kinds,
Hugh Swim.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25
ROLL OF HONOR.
PUPILS i'm the Leon Schools who have
Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During the Month.
NORTH SCHOOL

| NORTH SCHOOL.
! B 1st. grade, Mrs. nelen Deck
4 Roberts, teacher, -Evelyn Arney
Helen Horton, Lawrence Ph1lpps;
A 1st ana md grades, oBa aroalm
e pennl"f feiand Ga;miltop. wright
Hurst, Ralph Smith, Sadie Belle
Hurst, Florence Stout, Ralph Nau-
man, Russell Nauman, Chester
| Wheeler, Lloyd Jenkins.
| End and 3rd grades, Katharine
Horn tea @h;Hx Marvi Row FIor,
en enc Randolph. Agnes varnum21,
CLAW. Victor Fisher, Carroll Jacobs,
Row Pickering, Roberta Shular,
GWendolyn Penniwell, LaVere West.
4th grades, Miss Stephens, tea s1,
er,- Mildred Turpen, Mabel Nau-
Edith Edit Eiker,, Alta Davis, Marguereta
Adair, Donald Osborne, Darold Nc
Clure, Milo Hamilton, August Coop
er, Charles Chastain, Winlord Adair.
5th grade, Mrs. Berta Henderson,
teach err William Aiken, Royce
Baker, Albert Biddison, Lawrence
Davis, Orlin Jacobs, Max Kopp, Ray
old Maynard, Robert Mcyey. Georgs;
Thompson Raymond Wright, Morris
Wheeler, Howard Morley, Frances
Chastain, Opal Clay, Pauline Parrish.
Georgia May Penniwell, Fern Pace.
Delphine Marvin, Alice sullivan,
Sarah y, Van "a Pelt, Lois Fletcher u Fran
9Th grade, Dilla Swope Sullivan,
her,-Pauline Barrett, Jennie
Benefiel, Larkin Barry, Louise Cole
man. lanes, Coleman, Paul Camp
bell. James Darr, Harriette MItten,
Frances, Mckinley, Lyman Scott,
Margaret Louise Stout, Frances
Wright, Francis Wallace, Loris Wor-
den. Edna Varnum;
teacher.e-Irene Adair, Edgar Bell,
RUBY Boyd, Otis Carrithers, Francis
Clemenson, Dorothy Cline. Fred
.erick Fisher, Hubert Gray, James
Griffin, Alberta Hamilton. Helen
Hanseli, John Harris, Roscoe Kinds.
Lsysrne a Rd,7stte Mar Mabal M HSpp
S Rabs MOSS aaEo' oiie quick, Evere{t
Randolph. Irene Robertson, Kathryn
Smith. Pauline Smith, Frances Sulli-
van, Gerald Swisher, zelda Thomp-
'0 sth grade, Mrs. Lulu Bowman
swisher, teacher,rMabel 1 CneM'
Julia D2uSnLOu, IdHCco Du.O A'
Lucy Evans, Homer Fletcher, Mar
ion Hamilton, Rosa Harden, Leila
Horton. Amy Hull. Ruth johnson,
Marion Mcintosh, Edna Nordyke,
Marion Osborn, Marie Pace, Go!da
Peters, Marea Smith, Bertha Nav
Wallace. Frances Williams, Mer-
cedes Zimmerman, M N.Y. ma. Nest Est
9Th grade,-Chas. Barr, Leon
Benefiel, Virgil Cherrington, Frank
Coleman, Clinton Cowles, Dora Duff,
Jack Ferren, Ronald Fisher. Edgar
Hansell, Howard Harden, Delina La
Toilette, Lenpre LaFollette, Ira
Lewis. Martha Mcdowell, Edna Nc
Kee. Fern Mckinley. Elizabeth Muck,
Clara Napman, Lagra N M!!,9na1
Statzell, Margaret Stone, Harriet
Sullivan, Vernon Thomson. Pearl
Van Pelt, Helen Van Werden.
10th grade-Mae Adair, Clifford
Ellington. Elmer Carrithers, Wilma
Cartwright, James Chastain. Mae
Clemensor. Monica Daughton. Maude
DePuew, Edgar Epperly, William
Ferren, Lucille Frost, Wayne Fuller.
Madge Gabel. virgene Griffin; Ruth
HAMILTON, Ona Harden, GLADYS
Overholtzer, Frances Louise Penni-
well, Harli Pitman, LeVeta Pottorf.
Irene Scott Violet Smith, Truman
Wallace, Norma Hill.
18th grade, CHLOE AXES, Thorn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25

as Bradfield, Florence Caldow, Mel
lie Cummins, Clara Chastain, Gladys
Dale, James Daughton, Beulah
Evans, Ionic Cannon, Florence
Gates, Willah Goodman, Hilda
Hughes, Neva Hughes, Ethel Luce,
Bessie LaFOllette, Louise McClain,
Donald McGinnis, Dean Mckinley,
Ruby Meek, Maurine Merwin, Mar
ion Mullinnix, Grace Overholtzer,
Sara Shular, Grace Smallwood, John
Stockton, Florence Williams, Gladys
Wright
18th grade,-Mary Beavers Edith
Beers, Jennie Campbell, LaNelle
Cartwright, Rosamond Cowles Flor
Madge Manning, Gladys Muck, John
Springer, Josephine Toms.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25
The most energetic wo

The most energetic workers feel
lazy and low-spirited at times. His
condition is caused by impurities in
the stomach, liver and bowels,
which should be gotten rid of be-
fore they bring on sick spell. A
few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters, the
remedy that men use, cleanses the
system and sends new life and vigor
to every part of the body. Price
S1.25 per bottle. E. E. Bell Special
Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25

~ ytaT5 7ht pAHy Nt.,"ss
specialized on accurate. eomp'e,
market reports These repnfu ~
sspseiahy valuable bstnuS M
veash the reader The SANE
MORNING PRINTED. rs
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25
4. az % =
!, Farm Bureau Notes.

Wish to announce to all the
friends of, the Farm Bureau the re-
suit of the drive for new members.
. e. Folio is the number of new
members secured from each town
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25

b Az
Weather THIS did exceptionally we'll
IN ext ;we;WjlI hold a clean up chi
3. paiEh ) and township meetings anc
get, II, this way, what territory we
msssei. Let every friend of the
farm bureau, boost and never. loose
sight. Of the slogan adopted. Name
iy,ttsEveIyr member secure mem
n; N.Y. Wl5 do 80 tals ea aaf mem
Next week ths income tax and
farm management short course
will be hela-ia-Garden Grove and
Lamont on Deasia0, and 31st.
We will be able to give assistance
to- onlyl anon tutaArty farmers at these
one day isessiena sand all those wish
terr az ohceamrltlG the county agent.
T4fe' fegistraaGnGfee will be fifteen
cents ITO cuHef@Gost of books and
blanks fusedGint s.udy OF reduction
COSTS Gus b"u2ai
s:Hopeito holdosix to eight more Of
Theses sch coils early. in January and
complete tffcuit!around the Whole
cOuuty,3 t3ySi3sr 81
Is The GDecatupp ounty farm bureau
is nows a me masefnof the state fed.
Grafton which hassa membership. OF
10000 ,mmsmbsr;and the state f 60
efati0n isfn rrtn g member OF Of tn
%s%RsEs3ig exnt st aae@e of
the iinipn. saCertai1fly the farmer is
falling 81 a. Tile to, aecomplish some
q, ea'n 66aT ssetE and buying, and. ~
time will at, least, be able to receive
a living wage Tor his own and b
n 1sRirfs aceRsd b SGas. he mas
Hete are. iust s61ile of the resolu-
mig "A dGntea At 5ffie national feder-
ate, sti9n % IS ne1aasshin7 Chicago few
We declare odrllndependence of
e9m%erf pat
meintainS alecQoperative attl t;aa 10 10
welfare 3 Of American, institutions.
I'VE desire, to point, out that fac
tUr in the high eostypf living is the
cllrtailinga,,of of, production through
shorter y,hpnrs. telessening efficiency
0flaborsand Strikes.
I'VE declare sour tsWillingness TO
Maiftainca hkEhsdegree OF product
ions and "invttae&ll other classes to
JOIN us in sthus relieving the world
Of all dire resultsiof war.
We approve tll&s federal and lard
hanks aGS be the eha maa
from xl0, ooNqto s25spoo.
grf,UIxa recngniza,tl,st land-ownershi"
Nv isrsiu "a sfawarhshiip that owner
ships does mot. give the. right to SOIL
deplAtiun :,C andtrwe sdeplore the sys-
1870 - ,f,,i,a 1,trr that encourages a
rapid srsduetim aofs sohsfertlllty.
hen state 16f Federal government
grants acknowledgment any organ.
I .zssS ~ aS4hfad urntestf the public
through such ressis ttag legisia a. {,,,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25

CHICAGO. nse s,--Rsnsi.d
DoAslbiiky thai Aisidsads u tie
uaias1 asAo fosl frs1ssts ssu.
bssS, legal sssesssaf lossAs farmer
0istiiiafs kAssrtusa cefpofattso,
vsvid y ltssnsatsd Ia ns torn q
olstiilsd ilSves laStsad y eufsthty
0sssA assh eenntnt here tsdsy.
oas traSSf ssuo,strt tss. safs
sefies s.Sss st.sss< ;.SsS,ssS g..
tons e ssSSs.s A:,Nky ~ S.st.
tesa. =. $50 ss:,ss: s,>sS' q ~s!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-25
MuniolE On CM
u'uss4s IN
INV oslsi,A esmmsssIaj pasas.
4 Hsvs Al ~ Aspss~sWsas
i ~ 49, g.

tSas5 No.. 1ssas Ssl~ Asvsss
sssssa ts,A - e.sis tsAsss ca
l LONDON. ~ s-7usths lssv
a'Hs q III s;sphsAs skisA Asvs
S%s ~t;Ssssx ts< 1av" ips ssrssi
$50 %s~ sssa es4s-,N.s ~.
n -. ~ ms :.Eyi ~ IA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19

We know SO much about our own defeats, and
Germany was SO silent about hers that it seemed
at times as if the balance of victory was all on her
side But Ludendorff discloses the real condition
Of Germany just before the war, and gives credit
and places blame where he believes it belongs. He
also tells when and where the German plans mis-
carried, and the military cricis through which the
Central Powers passed, unknown to the allied world
Ludendorff's story is complete--the history
of every great battle and campaign 1t does not
deal with disjointed events but will lay bare the
whole German side of the war; 1t is not a
justification, but history for all time.
from engufng peril, nothing could definitely
convncngly confirm the conscience and patriot
Of the American people their determining
in the struggle for world freedom.
Ludendorffs book great historical document, and
an unconscious inspiration to American patriotism
These are now appearing in the Chicago Daily News
and will continue i'm daily installments.
Place YOUR order with your nesdealer today that
he may have time to increase his usual supply of the
paper liz you find it more convenient receive the
paper by mail send dollar BILL covering payment for
twomonths subscription, addressing The Chicago Daily
News, Is North Wells Street, Chicago.
Do you know the Chicago Daily News? The Lon
don Chronicle says The Chicago Daily News by far
the best evening newspaper in the world 1t averages
between 81 and "a pages SIZE and has the largest cir
cuation i'm Chicago of any neWspaper-it frequently
sells over 100000 papers day.
Place your order with
EdgertOn Cigar Co.
Phone No Edgeron Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
How Germany Lost the War

This sensational revelation of the German
effort to dominate the world, as told by the
one man best qualified by reason OF his init
mate knowledge of the situation from the IN
side to tell the story, is an historical document
of world wide interest and consequence. It's
the first time in the history of journalism that
a great and epOch-making historical work has
been first published in the daily press, and L he
Chicago Daily News has secured it for its
readers.
1t will be published simultaneously throughout
the country, appearing in the New York World the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, the Boston Post, the
Baltimore Evening News, the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Louisville Cour
ier-Journal the ST. Louis Post-Dspatch, the Mime
apolis Tribune, the Omaha World Herald, the San
Francisco Examiner, and other leading newspapers.
Il will give the world the first comprehensive un-
Outstanding of Germany's plans and expectations in
her audacious ambition to dominate the world.
The German side Of the war has been largely
shrouded in mystery, and up to the present time
one who knows has spoken. Now Ludendorff, the
man who conceived, planned and carried out the
most colossal military campaigns and who directed
the most stupendous military machine in the worlds
history, tells the whole story
Shortly after the signing Of the armistice, Gen.
Ludendorff went to Sweden, taking with him ire
mendous mass of records and large staff Of
sistants From these records and his own knowl
edge and experience he has produced this amazing
document.
Your newsletter can supply you with reprint she
Tell neighbor about
the Ludendorf articles
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19

Tell your neighbor about
the Ludendorff articles
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Miller are re.
cent arrivals from Weed
Mrs. Geo. Lewis was a passenger
on the stage this morning for Bly,
'R. w, Churchill was among the
train arrivals last night from Yreka.
California.
T. j. Turnbull Is among the recent
arrivals In klamath Falls from Sa-
cramento.
Frank Barr left this morning on
the train for Bray. where he expects
to find work.
A. NJ. Peters and 4. NJ. Dennison
were incoming passengers on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10
FOR
DELIVERY Of
PACKAGES SOON

LONDON. (Dy MaiD D,--Airplone
| fleets owned and operated by London
department stores soon viii begin
delivering purchases to all parts OF
the British isles.
One big store now owns fleet Of
10 planes. II is considering applica'
tions submitted by demobiiked army
flyers. Grounds for hangers are being
surveyed.
Sir Woodman Burbidge, managing
director Of the store, said
I'VE shall be ready to commence
delivery flights as soon as the govern.
ment formulates It's air regulations
and gives us permission to operate,
ITO begin we plan three routes
over which planes will travel daily
delivering goods. The routes are TO
Paris. Edinburgh and Manchester
From these points the purchases will
get quick forwarding by parcel pest
express and auto trucks.
Each plane will be able to carry
two tons OF goods and will have
n crew OF two"
Sir Woodman was the first to book
passage on an airship with which Il
is planned to inaugurate passenger
and freight service between London
and South America. Lady Burbidge
will accompany him on the trip.
The possibility OF danger seems
slight" said Sir Woodman. The ship
will be ESQ feet long and be equipped
to accomodate Is passengers. | am
assured the ship will be cabIned and
will contain comfortable bedrooms.
dining saloon. smoking room and will
be equipped with wireless and elen-
trio lighting.
I'VE expect to make the trip across
in four days. can see no reason why
II should not be the beginning OF n
regular freight and passenger sery.
Ice between England and South Am.
erica. II so II will mean increased
business between the two countries.
II should prove great saving OF
time for passengers who now must
spend six weeks on the trip"