davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Sumienny badacz otrzyma} tytul
zas{uzony ,.Najwyzszego dzwonni--
ka", i cd tego czasu co rok wydawai
dzieio uczone o sowie. Lecz wszyscy
lyle wiedzieli, co przedtem.
Byfa wiosna. Dzien piekny, jasny
i %sloneczny. Gromadka dzieci, weso-
lych. niewinnych. biegla "a miasto.
Ukonczyly trudny rok szkolny, ro-
dzice byli z mich z~adowoleni, nau--
czyciele take, vice czuly W duszy
pogode i biogoslawiehstwo. by}y
szczeSliwe.
Wtedy sionce pochylilo sic mad
widnokregiem, a z "a lasu wyraznie
dat sic styszet dzwonek, donosny,
czysty, dzwieczny.
- Chodzmy tam wszyscy razeh!
= zawo}aly dzieci. - Moze go dis
znajdziemy.
Troje tylko ME chcialo nalezec do
wyprawy: dziewczynka, kt6ra Spie-
szyia do domu, gdyz dis przymie-
rye mia}a pierwsza sukienke balo-
wa; chlopczyk, kt6ry pozyczy. szkol-
nego mundurka cd przyjaciela, gdyz
wlasnego ME mial, a teraz musiaf
zwr6ei6 go wiaScicielowi, - / dru-
gi ch}opczyk. kt6ry sic t}omaczy}, re
ME moze isc bez pozwolenia rodzi-
COW.
Reszta wesoio ruszyia do lasu.
Trzymali sic "a rece i spiewali CLOS
no, IA wyscigi z ~ptaszkami; chlopcy
i dziewczeta wszyscy sic czuli r6wni
W szkolnem kolezehstwie i wobec
Boga; dusze mieli czyste, niewinne
serca, wiec byli tax szczeSliwi, jak
mole nigdy juz potem ma swiecie.
Lecz dwie miodsze dziewczynki
zmeczyIy sic wkr6tce i wr6cily do
miasta; dwoje innych dzieci ma trze
gu lasu wolaio plese whence; inne
skusil wreszcie namiot cukiernika.
= Jestesmy W leslie, czyz nam tn
ME dobrze? aPo co sic meczyt diu-
lei: Naprawds przeciez dzwonu zad-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
q BaSni Andersona)
przeZ
c. Niewiadontska.

W wielkiem miescie, wsr6d gwa-
ru i wrzawy ulicznej, W chwili gdy
slonce krylo sic Ia domy i tylko ME
DO jaSnialo jak zlote pomiedzy ko-
minami, siychac byio czasem dzwiek
~szczegolny. podobny do odgiosu
dzwonu. Zdarzafo sic to rzadko i ma
kr6tka chwile. gdyz turkot giuszyi
tajemnicze tony, a ludzie tax zawsze
zwracali uwage ma wszystko, CO do
kola mich brzmialo. DIS ten usiy-
szai 6w dzwon, jutro inny, kazdy
spogladaI W gore i powtarzai: Sion
ce zachodzi.
CT jednak, kt6rzy mieszkali "a
miastem lub byli pred wieczorem
ma przechadzce miedzy malymi wiej-
skimi domksmi, poSr6d pol i ogro-
dow. ci lepiej widzieli prze5liczne
nfebo z3oto-purpurowe 1 wyraznieJ
sIyszeli odglos dZwonu. I zdawaio
sic wszystkim. re to dzwon kosciel-
ny, pIynacy z g}ebi lasu, kt6ry q
czernil sic W oddali, i W te strone
zwracaly sic wszystkie spojrzenia.
Nakoniec lud5ie zaczeli rozmawiat
o tajemniczym dzwieku, kt6ry ME
byl ~przeciez ~ziudzeniem, choe ME
Tiadomo, skad pochodzi}. skoro GO
slyszalo tylu. Bardzo wiele osob Ear
towaIo z tel history, dowodzac, re
nigdy, pomimo uwagi, nigdy ME sly
sell podobnego giosu ami o zacho-
die. ami o wschodzie sionca.
A jednakze cos dzwieezy -
odpowiadali inni. = Tylko = czy To
dzwony? Czy koScielne? Czy ma
prawde plyna z tegO cichego lasu:
Dzwisk jest jakiS dziwny. dziwnie
notezny. shiny, chociaz niby daleki.
Moznaby to sprawdzie.
Bogaci i biedni zaprsgneli jedno-
czesnie udac sic do lasu, jedni wy
ruszyli powosami. piechota drudzy'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
Nalepki ma skrZynie.

w giownej skiadnicy znajduja
sic nalepki ia skrzynie. Ma nalep-
zach tych widnieie adres central
nej skladnicy W New Yorku, do
kt6rej wszystkie paki beda wysia
lie. Nalepki tie ponaklejac nalezy
ia wszystkich czterech stronach
kazdej skrzyni. Lokalne Komite,
ty k6{ka niechaj zaraz ~zgiaszajQ
sic pc nalePki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

te rote Konopnickiej ME danny
ziemi skad nasz rod gdym sobie
wspomniaf lie tie biedne dzieci
wycierpialy i cierpia, uwazam
ich "a tych pierwszych bohate--
row Polski.
Ludzie pc wiekszych miastach
calemi godzinami czekali w 90
gonkach" azeby kupic bochenek
ciezkiego, czarnego, kwasnego
chleba, ktory jednakowoz zapew-
niano mnie, juz byi O wiele lep-
Sym anizeli podczas okupacyi
niemieckiej. Siostry w szpitalu
Dzieciatka Jezus daily mi analize
chleba, ktorym karmiono cho-
rych, ktory VAN niniejszem po-
dale: maxi "a procent, tupin 81,
kasztan6w II, otrab 10, zo}edzi Z,
trocin 6. piasku 4, fupiny Cd kar'
tofli ), kory z drzewa 3. L tego
powodu panowaly jeszcze panu-
ia rozmaite choroby zo}adka, ocz
i kosci. Ludzie w wielkich mia
stach i wogole W Polsce chodza
w Iachmanach, nigdy ME widzia-
lem takiej biedy jak tam.
w styczniu widziaicm kobiety
bcz pohczoch w podartych trze--
wikach. Niektorzy mieli nogi OBJ
wiazane szmatami lub sloma.
Duzo ludzi ME wychodziio ma u
lice, DO ME mieli w czem. w Io-
dzi w styczniu by}o $4,000 be- ro-
boty. Naoczny swiadek opowia-
dal mi, re widziai oprocz karawa.
now i wozow ma kt6rych byio ma
iadowane kilka Tub k~ilkanascie
trumien, przynajmniej 40, woz--
k6w ciqgnietvch przez ludzi, kt6'
rzy w prostych pud}ach WE'LL ma
cmentarz swych umarlych.
Obecnie jest najkrytyczniejszy
GAS w historyi naszego narodu,
COZ nam pomoze wolnost, jezeli
ME bedzic ludzi. kt6rzy Z niej be-
da mogli skorzystat.
Potrzeba nam spieszyG Z pomo-
ca ola tel luduoSci. Pan Paderew-
ski, general Piisudski. przesy}ajq
swe podziekowanie Polonii Anne
rykahskiej "a jej ofiarnoSc i pro-
sza O dalsze datki i ofiary.
Me ustawajmy ale raczey
zwiekszajmy nasza hojnoSt!!
Prosze vice. azeby kazdy, kto-
~ sic czuje bye prawym Pola--
KEN. regularnie co miesiac Geese
swego zarobku ola dobra naszych
ziomk6w ofiarowai. Proszono
mnic - PAM Paderewska szcze-
g6lniej, azeby zbierat odziez. bic
LING, pohczOchy i mydlo, navel
kawai szmaty moe sic i'm tam
Iprzydat. Prose- azeby Wielebni
ksieza w szkoiach wszystkich IL
rzQdzili kweste ma mydfo i azeby
MONA GAIA mase wysiac do Pol
ski. Mydlo W Polsce ma 60 pro-
cent gliny lub piasku jego
braku ludzie choruja ma tyfus.
Me myslcie, re jednorazowa
ofiara wystarczy, gdyz my many
! ME jakieS 'poszczeg6lne miasto,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

ks. ICIEK'A.

Jako wyS}annik Wydziaiu Ma
rodowego Polskiego a tymsamem
Polonii Amerykahskiej do Polski,
i jake pierwszy taxi oficyalny de-
|legat, ktory te Polske widzial
wolna, zjednoczona i niepodlegla,
uwazam "a sw6j obowiazek po-
dzielic sic Z Gala Polonia Amery-
kanska memi wrazeniani.
DIS tylko wazniejsze podam
szczegoly, p0zniej obszernie OPT
SEE VAN mole wrazenia i niniej-
seem upraszam wszystkie pisma
polskie o laskawe ich umieszcze-
ME. Jestem tego zdania, re w O.
becnym czasie ME wolno nam
dzielic sic ma jakieS poszczeg6lne
odfamy W kwestyi Polskiej.
Gdy pc rozmaitych przejsciach
pc ca}otygodniowej podrozy e
Paryza dostafem sic do Warsza-
wy, n~adarzyla mi sic sposobnoSc
podczas manifestacyi w Filharmo
nil ma rzccz kresow Polski bye w
lozy PIP. Paderewskich. Przema-
wall ludzic wybitni, w imieniu
Poznaiskiego. RuSi. Galicyi
wschodniej i Litwy, vice mysle
sobic, toe / my W Ameryce viva
fanny sic "a czwarta dzielnlce'
dlaczeg6zby tez i ia ME miaf
COS powiedziec. Napisalem ia mel
wizytowce mole ~zyczcnie, zapro-
Szono mnie ma naSte3nego NOW
&C. Vice tez W imieniu waszem
z}ozy}cm PolSce. Warszawie, Ca
}cmu narodowi pozdrowicnia i
uaiszczersze zyczenia cd Polonii
AmerykaiiSkiej. Ma sail zapano-
val wielki entuzyazm / wszyscy
wolqli: ,.N,iech iyja PoIacy w A
meryce. MECH zyje Ameryka /
MECH zyjc Wilson.
Mojcm zdaniem PolSka dala do
wodv AZ nadto JAYNE. zc doros}a
do swego stanowiska politycznc-
! 60 i MONA powiedziet, re panuje
tam jednoSc j lie cafy nar0d broni
sic rozpaczliwic przeciwko boil
Szcwizmowi. a take przeciwko
nicprzyjaciolom, kt6rzy go re
wszech stron otaczaja.
Przez Siedm tygodni mego 20
hvtu zwicdzi'em try dzielnice
rolski. Poznaiskic, NrGlestwo !
Galicye, bylem W domach hra--
blow i bicdakow ! widzia}em ia
la ! tyle nedzy o jakiej ME mia
lem pojecia. Bylem W kuchniach
obywatcl$kich i W sierociiicach
gdyi PoISka jest krajem bieda--
k0w i sierot. Pamietam W Lodzl,
gdzie takich zaklad6w powstalo
bardzo DUO L poprzerabianych
starych iabryk / SHADOW lie
dzieci g}odne, magic, bose, blade,
chorc a jcdnakowoz L jakiem ser
Gem i ochotq / zapalem spiewaEy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
Ostatni Ozisd zbisTanis 0dzie1y majacej bye Wy
sEansj ma dTBgim ohecie do PoIski.

2 dniem dzisiejszym konczy
sic urzedowo kampania zbierania
odziezy. obuwia. spodniej bieliz-
ny ola biednych W Polsce. Kto
'chce by ofiarowahe przez niego
Przedmioty wysiane byiy do
Polski ma maiacym wkrotce Cd
plynac z New Yorku okrecie, ten
niechaj pospieszy sic z jego Ola
ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
APPEL do g~rosernikow

Apelujemy do grosernikow ma
szych by ofiarowali o lie tylko
NIGGA konserwy W puszkach, Gu
kier, ryz, make i kasze r6znego
gatunku. Niechaj kazdy Z ma
szych grosernikow, kt6rych jest
moe, o~fiaruje chocby tylko pc
trosze, a zbierze sic znaczne "a
pasy. Dawajcie, ale dawajcie "a
raz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
Potrzeba szewcow.

Potrzeba zaraz Szewc0w. kt6--
rzy zechca poSwieciG kilka godzin
na reperacye obuwia ola bied--
rych w Polsce. Zglaszac sic "a
raz we dnie lub wieczorem do
gl6wnej skladnicy 1912 Milwau-
kee ave. miedzy Augusta i Noble
ulicami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
Skrzynie do

Do pakowania zebranych pred
miotow uzywac trzeba tylko mo-
enc skrzynie i beczki. DO jezeli
skrzynia lub beczka peknie W
drodze, to kompania transporta-
cyjna ME odpowiada "a strate.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

ZatrzymaG skrzynie ma miejscu.
Wszystkie skrzynie i paki. ma
ley zatrzymat W lokalnych ska
tlnicach az nadejda instrukcye &C
TO dalszej dySpozycyi. Me wySy-
fajcie ma razie pax Z lokalnycf
skiadnic do giownej skiadnicy, bo
tam fuz brak mieisca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
Byle handel szedi.

Wedrowny cyrulik odwiedza klien
ia.
- Moze pana ogoliG:
- Jak widzicie, nosze brode.
- To moze ostrzydz?
- Czy ME widzicie. re jestem
}ysy?
No. to mole pan ma do wyr-
wanna chociaz pare zeb6w?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
Potrzeba kobiet.

Potrzeba take kobiet do po-
mocy PREY p~akowaniu W glownej
skfadnicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

dzlaf rZecZy be- otWleranla Ma
nowo skrzyni, a W dodatku VIE
dziec bedzie Komitet lie jest
skrzyi, kazdego przedmiotu. l.
wazac trzeba by, do kazdej skrzy-
II; pakowano przedmioty tylko je-
dnego gatunku.)
Nizej podajemy liczby porzad-
kowe wszystkich sub-komitetow.
Jezeli ktorykolwiek komitet jest
opuszczony. lub jeszcze sic ME
zgiosii do giownego biura, to
prosi sic interesowanych o zglo-
szenie sic natychmiast do glow
pego biura Sekcyi Ratunkowej
Polek PREY Wydziale Narodo--
wynn, 213S Pierce ave. Telefon
Armitage q.
1-Komitet Odziezy.
2-Komitet South Chicago.
3-Wojciechowo.
4-Towarzystwo Matek ola
Dzieci.
5-Wydzia} Kobiet PREY Emp.
6-Bridgeport.
7-Kazimierzowo.
S-Waclawowo.
9-Jadwigowo.
10-Tr6jcowo.
11-Jackowo.
12-Jana Bozego.
15-J0zefowo ma Town OF Lake.
14-Helenowo.
1jrKantowo.
l6-Maryanowo.
17-Wladysiawowo.
1S-Cragin.
19-Sw. Konstancyi.
2G-Kcnsington.
2I-Braci Meczennik0w.
22-Joliet. III.
23-StauisIawowo.
24-AIlodziankowo.
1J-Annowo.
26-NajSw. Serca Maryi (Irving
Park.
27-Macierz PoiSka.
2S-Zjednoczenie P.R.K.
29-ZwiQzek Polek.
30-Soko,icc.
31-K0iko Dziewczeta ola DIE
wcz2t.
32-Ch6r kalina.
33+Piotro-Pawiowo.
34-Serce Jezu>a. Town OF Lake,
S5-FranciSzkowo.
S6-Par. Sw. lana Chrzciciela -
Phoenix. Ill.
37-Akademia NajSw. Rodzinv.
%S-North Chicago.
39-WeSt Pullman.
4O-La Sale. III.
4l--Chicago Heights, III.
42-Komitet Obyw. ma .Tackowie.
Wszystkie pudla naleIy VINO
chic przez obic;e jc obreczami
metalowemi; obrecze take CYL
oPaski metalowe nabyt mozua W
hazdym skladzic zelastwa.
PrSw.s rafdy poiski agent reah
sosciowy oglasza sic W DZIENNIKU
GHlCAGoSKE% DO nie1ednofrotni'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

PrSw.e eafdy poisH1 agent reAh
sosciowy oglasza sic " DZIENNIRU
GHICkGQSKTN DO niejednokrotnis
urIekonai sic. to tu uajIsDisJ mu
a Uplaca
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14
INCREASED FOOD SHIPMENTS TO
EUROPE.

Mr.. Herbert Hoover, our well
known Food Administrator, was re-
Gently instructed by President Will
son to make a personal survey of the
situation in Belgium and other count
ries devastated by the war, and TO
prepare a comprehensive program
for food and other forms OF RELIEF
which should be provided by this
country. He has now completed such
survey in Belgium and, on Christmas
day. it was announced by the wash
ington headquarters of the united
States Food Administration that, In
compliance with directions from Mr.
Hoover, who is still in Europe, the
nrogram for the furnishing of food
and clothing to European countries
is to be enlarged. 1t is now proposed
TO ship at least 10000 tons of food
and clothing per month to Belgium
and it is said that 100000 dead
weight tons of shipping will be re-
ouired constantly in order to carry
ont the new program. At present
hut 100000 tons of shipping are
available for this purpose but 1t Is
expected that the United states
Shipping Board will promptly pro
vide the 10000 additional tons
needed.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14
GOVERNMENT is SELLING NJ
TRATE TO THE FARMERS.

Notice has been given to L. S.
Robbins, agricultural agent for
Bourbon county, that the United
States Department of Agriculture
will sell at cost a supply of nitrate
OF soda to farmers in Bourbon
county for fertilizers.
The nitrate will be sold under the
authority of the Food Control act
and subsequent legislation relating
thereto. The price will be S81 a
ton. free on board cars at loading
point or port. Farmers will pay in
addition freight to their shipping
points.
Applications for a part of the nj
trate sold by the government will be
received only from actual farmers
or owners or holders of farms for use
on their land, and may be made
through County Agent L. S. Robbins
or through any member of the local
committee.
No money will be required with
the application, but upon notice
from, the authorized representative ot
the Department of Agriculture farm
ers who have signed application:
must deposit with local bank, asso
citation, or individual designated b!
the Secretary of Agriculture to ac
as the farmers agent for that pur
pose. money to cover the cost OF th'
fertilizer except the freight charge
In practically every case the none.
will be paid to a county agent dis
tributor designated by the Depart
snent of Agriculture.
Nitrate will be shipped to dis
tributors on sight draft with bill o
lading attached. Distributors VII
pay drafts, take up bill of ladlne
collect money from farmers and dis
tribute nitrate to farmers. Arrange
uents have been made to secure
large quantity of nitrate and it is be
heved that all reasonable require
ments can be met.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14
THE GROWING AMERICAN TOY
INDUSTRY.

The closing of the ports of Ger
many during the last four years has
denuded the markets of the world of
practically all German made toys. In
some of these markets it is doubtful
if the stocks will ever be repdenished
from Germany. During the war Eng
land has been securing many of her
toys from France, Italy and Japan,
and it is probable that in the future
American toys will also find good
market there.
The toy manufacturers of America
have had such an increase of orders
since the signing of the armistice
that the demand far exceeds their
output. Before the war there were
but seventy-one firms in the United
States engaged in the manufacture
of toys, with an annual business OF
only about s7,500,00. However, dur
ing the war ninety-four new toy
factories were started and it is es-
timated that the aggregate business
of the entire toy industry for the
year 1913 will be more than $2O,-
100000. The assurances which
American toy manufacturers are re-
ceiving from toy dealers, that they
will not deal in German-made toys
for many years to come, is greatly
stimulating our American toy indus
try, and will do much toward making
the United States the foremost toy
producing country in the world.
Toy makers are planning to use
thousands of crippled soldiers II
their work, which is not only light
but is of such nature that, ever
should a soldier be unable to come
to the factory, the work could d
performed by him at home. Thl'
homework plan has been carried OF
successfully for many years In TN
toy centers of Europe, and it is prob
able that many of our boys who hav
been crippled by the war will be aol
to secure congenial and profitabi
Iemploment in the American toy In
duStry.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14
WILLIAM H0HENZOLLERN, STILL
WEALTHY, THOUGH EXILED
AND ILL.

Although the former German EN-
peror is now utterly Shorn of all Off
cial power, he is still much in the
public eye and doubtless will con-
tinue to attract special attention un-
til his fate is decided
While the ex-Kaiser is virtually
prisoner, he still has on deposit in
various banks, at Az per cent. in
terest, cash amounting to $4,760,-
900; so that even though the large
governmental annuities to the vari-
Gus members of the Hohenzollern
family (the payment of which has
been suspended) should be abolished,
and the 90 valuable estates to which
his family lays claim be confscated
by the German people, there will still
be enough to enable the head of the
family to provide fairly comfortably
for his wife and children whatever
may be his own fate.
! Recent reports indicate that this
one-time Emperor has for some days
been seriously indisposed and that ne
is now confined to his bed almost
continuously. This illness seems to
be due primarily to a renewal of his
chornic ear trouble, but is doubtless
Aggravated by other-long-stand-
ling physical infirmities, by the
changes of habit and environment
incident to his confinement, and also
by the mental depression and worry
loccasioned by his vastly changed es'
Itate. 1t is said that the former rud'
diness of his complexion has entirely
disappeared and that his face is nov
ashen and marked by deep lines; thai
his mustache and hair are both gray
and that, with the beard grown dur
ling his recent confinement in bed, M
Hooks like a withered old man OH,
or 80 years and bears but little sem
lbIance of the proud ruler of that day
tonly a few months ago, when, witt
the German hosts rapidly overwhelm
ling France, he was grooming himSel
for his triumphal entrance into Paris
Some idea of the enormity of tn
lex-Kaiser's vanity, and the conse
, ouent greatness of the blow which
t his pride has received, may be Oh
) tanned from the fact that recent in
. yentory of his private belongings II
Berlin and Potsdam shows that hi
wardrobe. when he fed from Ger
many. included 59S military and ma
lval uniforms.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14
MID-NE,,JJrErEsg MEETING OF STATE
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

20. Gilbert, State Superintendent
of Schools, has addressed letter to
city school superintendent and the
principals of high schools, urging
them to attend the mid-winter meet
ing of the Kentucky Educational AS
sociation in Louisville, January 16.
On this date he says how to make
up time lost on account of the schools
, being closed all fall and winter to
date will be discussed. Gilbert says
this is the most important meeting
in school circles this year, and he
wants every teacher who can to at
| tend the meeting.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14
WOMEN OF SEDENTERy HABITS

Women who get little exercise ere
likely to be troubled with constipa-
ton and indigestion and will find
Chamberlain's Tablets highly bene-
fetal. Not so good as three or four
mile walk every day, but very much
better than to allow the bowels to
remain in a constipated condition.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and most agreeable in effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
(jan-adv)
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14
BAD COLD QUICKLY BROKEN UP

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N.
Y. writes: 'I first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time had .
hard cold and coughed most Of the
time. 1t proved to be just what /
needed. It broke UP the cold In a
few days, and the cough entirely
disappeared. 1 have told many OF my
friends OF the good I rece fved
through using this medicine, and all
who have used 1t speaks of it in the
highest terms" Obtained every
where. ,,.,.av,
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14
THE GIST OF IT.

Last December I had very Sc
we're cold and was nearly down sick
IN he'd. bought two bottles OF
chamberlain's Cough Remedy and II
was only a very few days until was
restored to health" writes U. )
Aetcalfe, weatherby, Mo. IL yot
would know the value OF this rem
sdy, ask any one who has used II
Ootainable everywhere.
(jan-adv)
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14
MAKE YOUR SHOES
WEAR Longer

Ten months ago, w. H. Kelley. a
lumber salesman of Omaha. had pair
of shoes re-soled with Neolin Soles-
MIR. Kelley does much walking and has
worn these shoes constantly. He says
they are still good for another ten
months of wear"
Good shoe stores carry Neolin-soled
shoes in many styles for men, women
and children They cost you no more
than shoes that give less wear. Ne0lln
Soles are also available everywhere for
re-soling. Remember-these soles are
created by science to be what soles
should be. They are comfortable and
waterproof-as well as long-wearlng.
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heels-guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
ne01in SO1es
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14

Breeding always counts. When q
man is crusty it's because that's the
way he is bred.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14

Don't sneer at hero worship. It's
a mighty good thing. If you don't
believe it ask the heroes.
The Bourbon news., 1919-01-14

Many a bride is sold, in spite OF
the fact that her father gives her
away at the altar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-20

pia the latter part of last week. The
INSTRUMENTATION in the Balkan
states constituted the main problem
that confronted the Balkan commits
sion, whose work 1t was to bring food
and clothing to these refugee people.
1.-THE general idea of the Germans
and Austrians," said Mrs. Martin.
was to completely annihilate all the
intellectual people. They did up this
work we'll One of the French nurses
showed me picture that she had of
college which was burned by the
Germans and on every tree surround
ing the college were hung dead bodies.
This was one Of the Serbian colleges
The villages and towns. buildings and
every industry were completely de-
mOlished by the Germans. They took
$4,000 of the Serbians to the Bull
garian mines. When the armistice
was signed they sent them home with
out food or clothing. These people
were just returning to Serbia when
our commission, among the first to
arrive there, got to Serbia"
Mrs. Martin states that practically
all the people, especially the children
are diseased, due to the filthy condi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-20

lions which are unbelievable in this
country Masses of dead bodies were
left after the war wave swept over
that country. These bodies were not
buried or removed in any way. SAM
tary conditions are deplorable.
Typhoid in its most virulent form
is prevalent" said Mrs. Martin,
smallpox and diphtheria being
among the most deadly. Since prac-
tically all the people that are left are
of the ignorant class. these must first
feel certain responsibility before the
Americans can accomplish the bigger
things. They have been subservient
to other people for so long that they
are timid and backward. They UNI
derstand the messages of President
Wilson. and their one ray of hope is
the helping hand that this country
holds out to them"
The only American soldiers that
you come in contact with in the Bal
kan states. according to Mrs. Martin,
are the members of the United States
naval coast guard patrolling the
North Mediterranean coast. Mrs
Martin says that the crew on one boat
containing about IS men. was COM