davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-19


We were indeed glad to see what
a success the Bazaar given by the
ladies O.; the Social League was. The
cafateria supper was one Of many
and the food was reported short be-
lore the dinner was over. Ice cream
and cake and berries served in the
afternoon were Of the finest kind.
The bazaar was largely attended by
people from the whole valley.
Miss Ann Gordon, OF the Parker
school, was the weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN.
Miss Katherine Monahan enter
tanned small party d; friends on
Saturday. The following were pres
ent.Maxine and Lola frankie, Phyllis
Laurcndeau, Francis and Ida Math-
ews, Sophie Katherine Hansen, OF Ma.
son, George Monaha,l Leslie and
Leo Osborne. Miss katherine served
ice cream and cake and all had love-
ly time.
The advertisement OF the Miller
Hotel, in Hawthorne, appears else
where i'll this paper, under the man
agemcnt OF Henry Doerlin. This
hotel is fast rcgaining the old-time
prestige Everything is first class,
and the service all that could be
desired.
The little girl of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Panelli had a short and severe
attack of double pneumonia last
week but is now convalescing.
On Saturday last Lloyd Griffin,
exercising his muscles as ranch hand
by trying to harness up team OF
horses, tried to either see how hard
he could hit the horse on the nose or
it he could knock the horse out by
.loipg SO, is carrying his hands in
splints because the horses nose was
harder than his hand.
Mrs Warren Wilson moved to Day.
tolsSaturday where she will visit
with her mother for week or SC
and will then continue on to Packard,
Nevada, to join her husband who has
accepted position at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker, of Wa
buska, were i'll shopping last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Burr. deputy Superintendent q
schools left on Saturday for Carson
City. after visiting nearly all the
schools i'll this vicinity for the last
time this school term.
Mr.. Raymond Strunk and wife and
children arc visiting with Mr.. Strunk's
father. John Strunk. Mr.. Strunk and
family arc residents Of Pennsylvania
and he is travelling for his health,
We couldn't recommend any better
place for Mr. Strunk to stay than right
here in icrington. j
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-19


+. l. Richter, dealer in all kinds
al marble monuments, is III. Yering-
ton and personally supervising the
erection OF large number of stones
which have just arrived.
Mrs. Wackerle, of Long Beach,
is here on a visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. V. L. Kuster.
Miss Ella Pursel. who has been i'll
Hawthorne on nurse duty. returned
edncsday to Yerington and says
Dale Jones is able to. be up and will
soon be around
Camp Clark left Ior Reno on We'd
nesday and expects to retrun to
take the airplanc up Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Robinson. OF Fort
Churchill was in Yerington for sew
eral days shopping.
Nj. Galbraith OF Fcrnlcy is visit
ing his father. Jim Galbraitll, agent
at the Yerington depot
Mrs. Cook. of Mason was WISH
tor iii Ierington on Friday. and also
enjoyed the bazaar
Mrs. Edwards o. Mason was in
town Friday.
Mrs Baggs, mother OF Mrs. Lau-
rcndcau. has been quite i'll, but is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs c. L. Wedcrtz. who for the
past week has been visiting i'll Well
ineton will visit friends in Reno be-
fore returning home
Who said we can't so to the
springs and dance as we'll as battle
and cat2 Well, ask Monahan and
Shaw. They hauled a new player
piano and all kinds e. music to the
springs on Monday and hope in the
future to be carrying passengers to
and from the springs by the bus load.
Why not encourage them and make
this 4 resort, instead of making it a
place to go when you have no other
place to spend your time:
J. y Mariner, is in town placin !.
mu>i al instruments and also the
new PLAYER for thcsprin@>. and re
ports tat Business is very COOL.
Mr. ard Mrs. Pearl Dunn ail7'l
laughter. Gladys. were i'll town .-or 4
few days from Missouri Flat
The music given us by three
young men at the Social League Bl-
zaar was certainly enjoyed by all.
Why not keep good music?. They
should come often
Miss Lora Lambcrson, teacher OF
the third and fourth grades, gave 4
picnic for her pupils Saturday.
Lunches were taken and all went 10
river bridge. All report an cnjoyall,
time and say they would enjoy it all
asro in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-19
THE BAROMETER THAT
NEVER FAILS.

The surest signs of growth Of
city is in the receipts Of the post
Office. Word was received in the local
Office that there was gain Of II per
cent in the gross receipts Tor the year
ending December 3lst. With the min
ing interests closed down, practically
speaking, this is very good showing.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-19

IN THE SrCOND rr,nrc1.. n,crp,c,,
cn1;RT az r{{H HDt en- IL DlSIRiEI
TAnNIN " WE SaAiE OE NE.
COIIVTY "H"hof'
defendant. ''''''
Ni'NI S NJ az, suaRlfFs SALE
| =, Under and by virtue Of an Order of
County Clerk of Washoc Count ST. 81 ' ne
NC d;rsc, the aonys entitled action and 70
rendered in said Court on the first day Of
against Ira FaiIon 1av Sd OF :. ~. H. Mack and
following described f personal property, to-w,:
Eight g, shares Of af', stock, in the LYON
Ye na" Iyo ecrpU n,H Ell. in the City Ct
p M lxse IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on
May a. D 1925 s,s betIe.n n T.. .o day Ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
Striking Costumes Few
On ccOunt Of wenthrr

Sartorially the show was something
of a disappointment. No one cared
10 venture out in fresh, new summer
logs for fear OF christening them.
Most Of the gowns were either silk
or serge in dark colors. but the hats
were in the extreme. very riot Of
color.
I did notice, too a few striking and
becoming costumes. Mrs. Dorothy
Williams MCCombs. who entertained
guests in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letters
| box on several occasions wore one.
! Being in mourning her black Eeorgette
| frock was simply made and hor big
black transparent nat was Euiltless
I OF trimming. But she topped her
costume off with "A lovely wrap which
bespoke Paris in every line. Fashion
ed OF baby lamb SO soft that 1t had
almost the effect OF chiffon velvet. II
was cut in deep points and outlined
with bands of chinchilla. Apparent
iN, too 1t was lined with chiffon.
Mrs. William Burton, who was
several times in Mrs Brooks box.
wore very good looking gown on
the opening day. II was OF some
thin wool material striped in 'biege
and black. The short. scant skirt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

Anderson for the week. The Clinton
Grays came down from New York TO
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
Hit. and Anna Hamlin had Tracy
Lyon. Of New York. as her guest.
Cob and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkip
had Lila Hotz, Of Chicago. with them.
Their box at the horse show was
filled with her young friends each
afternoon. She's visited here several
times before. YOU know. usually as
tn" guest of Miss OlNVc Graef. The
Graefs. by the way, have been at
Stonelcigh Court since letting their
house to the Secretary OF state and
Mrs. Colby, and will remain there
until they sail for Europe.
The Junhins have recently given
up Twin Oaks. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Bells country place on the edge
OF town. which they occupied for the
winter months. and are now at the
Bells town house. 1922 Connecticut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
Margaret Flint shows
Chic sports tOsttinic.

Sport clothes were fewer than
might have been expected when they
were worn. stiff sailcr hats seemed
to be dc rigCur. but Margaret fInt'
Mrs. stephen LII. Siocum's niece
who came to the show with
Margaret Harding ono afternoon, had
on a good looking. but rather start
ling sports costume. Tn" skirt and
the soft crowned sailor hat W"r"
fashioned Of silk Bingham in big
black and white checks, and over a
fine lingerie blouse TINS slim young
person wore a straight black SILK
Jacket on the general lines Of an
Eton jacket. but inches longer. Miss
Flint and her mother Mrs. sherman
Flint. are spending some time at
Wardman Park Hotel. They arc to
sail for Europe before long.
As predicted. visitors were num"r-
Gus during horse show week. The
Billy Hits came from Middlcburg 10
visit Mrs Elkins for the occasion,
and Mrs Billy scarcely missed day
at the show. Mrs. j. Marvin Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

Immediately thereafter to join Mrs.
Thompson.
Nine. EhenErcn. the wife OF the
swedish Minister. shared a box with
Mrs. Charles Cromwell They had the
Polish Minister and Princess Lubo-
mlrSka with them one afternoon and
again entertained Count and Countess
Bonde. of the swedish legation. The
SWISS Minister, Mr.. Peter, was there
with Mrs. Wood on the opening day,
when one also noted Jan .,asaryk.
charge d'affairs OF CZeCho-Slovakia la.
with col. and Nine. Vladimir Hurban
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce BToderiCk
OF the British embassy and Or. and
Nine. Hubrccht, of the Netherlands
legation And each afternoon one
could count upon meeting young
Heemskerk, of the Netherlands, Prince
Ruspoli-usually in the train of Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks Henri dc Bach, W
II. de Beaufort. charge d'afaircs OF
the Netherlands: VI. -. Peterson and
Il. II. Hadow, OF the British embassy
and Baron GunzberG. Of the Russian
embassy-the last always at the
heels of Mildred Bromwell: Margaret
Harding, OlyVe Gracf, Cecilia Mccall
lum. Lindsay Wood or others Of the
little group of girls they play with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

the distinction OF being perhaps the
only spectators TO attend the horse
show in a horse drawn equipage. The
Postmaster General called for Mrs.
Burleson in the little low hung VIC
toria which Uncle Sam still provides
for some of his official family, and
so strange did their phaeton look
among all the motors that a whole
battery of cameras was turned upon
them. The Under Secretary of State
and Mrs. Polk attended the show at
least once: Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
wife of the Third Assistant Secretary
of State, was present pretty nearly
every afternoon. and Mrs. Warren,
life of Senator Warren entertained
guests in General Pershing's box al
most every day. She's his mother-in-
law. or rather, his father-in- laws
wife.
But. on the whole. il was a distinct
ly unofficial crowd-the Larz Ander-
sons. the James Parmalees, Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks, the Horace West
colts, the Thomas Bell Sweeneys, DR..
and Mrs. Nash. Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, the Graysons, Brig. Gen. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

with the stripes running round was
fastened 10. straight. hip length
bodice the stripes running up and
dOwn--with brief kimono sleeves. and
there was an odd collar which start
Ell out all same like a horse collar.
thing quite different in the front
thing Qpitct different IN the 'front.'.
\ narrow patent leather belt. big
sailor hat OF black and bi"gc. French
shoes. and tn" popular transparent
mist gray hose completed "A very chic
turnout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

formerly Miss Ethel MacMurray.
came from Philadelphia to stay with
her mother. Mrs. JunIus MacMurray.
and to help pick the winner of IN"
beautiful cup she puts up each year.
she was in one or another OF the
boxes each afternoon. Mr. and Mrs
John Ripley Buchanan, whose home
~ really in Warrenton. but who spends
much time here. were usually in
General Buchanan's box. and so was
the generals daughter. Mrs. Buch-
anan JoneS-whcn she wasn't show
ing her ponies. Also. young Mrs
Buchanan's pretty sister, Mrs John
Roland Hess, home from Canada Cor
a visit was frequently with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
Generous SprinkiinE or
Diplomats at Horse show.

Mrs. Colby, wife of the Secretary Of
State, and her daughters were present
on several occasions. once as the
guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Grayson, once with Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. and so on. Mrs.
Burleson and Miss Sidney Burleson
were there one afternoon-and had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
HOrseSbozuBiq
Society Event
Of Past Week

~ OONER or later everybody
went TO the Horse SHOW. This
~ was undoubtedly THE event
OF the week; and. although on the
opening day the attendance Mas
small. IL grew larger each Afternoon
until the show came TO close YES.
terdsy in a blaze Of glory and or
sunlight.
The smallness OF the gallery On
Tuesday was undoubtedly due 10
the fact that the show had To buck
the wesiheI, which was chlll aud
threatening; the Preskness at PM
lico. which naturally attracted
many OF the Horse Show Fans" the
circus and the Republican women's
meeting at the Willard-which
proved TO be in itself a bit OF q cir
Gus, since the Women's Party under
took TO heckle the speaker, VIII III.
Hays, chairman OF the Republlca n
National Committee,
It's one of those outdoor shows
the annual meet of the National
Capital Horse Show Association. 10
give IT its official titIe--which have
all sorts OF advantages over the In
door variety, balanced by the one
disadvantage of absolute dependence
set was rather later than in past
seasons, in the hope OF insuring
settled weather. but this year also
spring has fingered long on her
Journey northwsrd and IL has been
unusually cold and rainy. On Tues.
day, when the show opened. IL was
more like April than May. and nat
urslly the scene lacked some OF tn,
briliisnce and sparkle that sunshine
would have given.
The White House box was not
used-by the White House-ali week
The president OF the horse show as
ISOLATION. William Corcoran Eustis
was prevented from being present
by the death of his father-in-law
the venerable Levi +. Morton: and
General Pershing, the vice president
didn't get back from his trip to Pan.
anna until the end of the week. But
despite handicaps of this sort, this
years meet was an UNQUALIFIED sue.
cess. and THE General was in his
box both on Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

avenue. TIE Belle. meanwhile. have
moved out 10 Twin Oaks pussy
Wanis-a-corner sort Of arrangement
which seems 10 be eminently salts
factory 10 all parties concerned
Colonel and Mrs. Junkin will only b.
here a few weeks longer. as they eN-
pect TO 20 sometime In June 10 then
summer home At Lake Geneva, Wis.
II 10 10 be hoped they viii return
In the autumn. for they have mad
many friends in Washington. They
are cultivated and charming people,
and Mrs. Junkin Inherited a large
fortune from her hrst husband. the
late Richard Teller Crane, OF Chicago.
father OF Charles X. Crane. Ameri-
can minister TO China. She was HE
third wife.
Gsrsss Fete For
Near East Relief.
Through the courtesy OF Mr. and
Mrs. Bell. Twin Oaks IL TO be the
scene OF a garden fete on Friday.
May 2s--foT the benefit OF the Neaf
Fest RELIEF Fund. There'll be
bridge party. with Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Connie In charge, all the usual garden
party stunts" a good many that
are unusual Mrs. Carl Droop Is
chairman OF the committee which has
the decorations in hand and IL ar
ranging the "chldren's flower bed
psrty"-doesn't that suggest all sorts
OF elfin charm?
The ball at Wsrdmsn Park Hotel,
CONTINUED on Page NineteenD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

saw the Italian Amba ssador and
once they were guests Of DIR. and Mrs.
Nash-and their daughter pretty lit
tie Miss Yolanda Romano, was there
one afternoon. with Miss Carolyn
Nash as hostess. The Argentine am
bassador. DR.. LeBreton. was present
on the opening day. and the British
Ambassador and Lady Geddes spent
two afternoons at the show. once with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mebane, who had
had "A luncheon for them beforehand
and once as guests of Mrs. Sinclair
Bowen She had Colonel Robert NJ
Thompson's box, the colonel. who had
entertained guests on the hrst day
having slipped away to Hot Springs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

Mrs. BILLY" Mitchell. Mrs. Wood Mrs.
Charles s. Bromwell Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. etc, with a liberal sprink-
ling of the diplomats to give the
cosmopolitan atmosphere which char
asterizes pretty nearly every event OF
consequence in WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
Miss ScBbury Guest Of
Iary AndcrSOns.

Miss Elizabeth Seabury. OF Boston.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs LarZ |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
Wydzial NerOdowy PrzyO-
dzieWa qallerczykow.
(Komunikat prasowo-informacyjne-
go Wydzialu Narodowego).

Istna bclaczka Wychodztwa byla
do niedawns sprawl zaolatrzenia "
odzie5 cywilna powracajacych 40
Ameryki bylych hallerczykow. --
Chiopcy nasi p~owracaja z Polski W
starych. ca}kiem znisZczonych mum
durach w~ojskowych. ktore do resztv
targa dezynfekcya w obozie Camp
Dix. Me wystarc2a zaS i'm ma spra-
vienie nowego ubrania bonus W kwo-
Gle SIS, jaki i'm w~ypiaca Wydzia&
Narodowy i Poselstwo Polskie W
Waszyngtonie. Otrzymus;a pozatem
cd wladz pcls.ich bezplatny trans
port koleiowy z portu az ma miejsce
przeznaczenia.
Wobec nikiej obecnie ofiarnoSci
Wychodztwa ma fundusZ narodowy,
wobec faktu przetrzymywan!a pr 'eG
niekt6re Komitety O5ywatelskie re-
branych pod egida Wydziaiu Naro-
dowego pieniedzy skladkowych, "a
wezwala Rada Zarzadzajaca Wydzia-
iu wszystkie Komitety 10 poczyn!c-
MIA zawczasu przygotowah I pred
sie wztecia ewentualnie akcyi male
zytej ably mogly podoiac obowiazko-
wi p~rzyodziania hallerczykow, gdy
rozpocznie sic ich masowy powr6t.
Odezwa ia roznie byla przyjeta. Pa
tryctyczue, obowiazkow swyCh obN"
wateiskich Swiadome Komitety, daily
pCsiuch wezwaniu i zupelnoSci
przyjsly ma siebie ciezar przyodzia-
| MIA hallerczyk6w. lime zaS, badz Z
gnuSnosci, badz tez z powodu braku
funduszow, a niemoznosci zebrania
ma wlasna reke grosza NJ ten Gel,
zajmowaly sic W niedostatecznej ME
RE naszym zoinierzem, Tub wogo!e
mic dla riego ME uczynily. Wyioni-
la sic stad sytuacya niezmiernie PREY
kra / bolesna. Geese hallerczykow
otrzymywala zaopatrzenie, podczas
gdy inni. zaniedbani, odchodzili z
rozgoryczeniem 1 zawodem.
Usuniecie tel anomalii byio jedna
? gl6wnych trosk Wydzialu. Pc usii-
nych staraniach udalo sic wreszcie
zawrzeG korzystna umowe 2 pewna
f;rma nowoiorska co do dostawy 10
Camp Dix naleaytej ilosci ubran roz-
mel wielkoSci celem przyodziania hal
lerczykow pred rozeslaniem Ich do
domu.
" ten spcs6b rozstr1ygnieto po-
mySlnie sprawe bardzo wazna. Od-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

ziemia tym Zarazkom dale schro--
nienie. Tezec rzadko kiedy nastepo }
wal W ranach, zadanych kulami k1-
rabinc wemi; rany n~ajwiecej pr e
chylne b~akcylowi tel choroby So "a
ny rozdzieraiace, szrapnelowe i koa-
tuzye czyli stluczenia - mianow.-
Gle takich czeSci G:aia. ktore maja
DUO nerw6w. Vice ranEi W rece, Tub
nogi n~ajczeSciej nabawiali sic tego
zakazenia. TAX samo. lecz rZadko,
tezec n~astepuje po wyrwaniu zeboW,
opaleniu ciaia zadraSnieniu skory
- nibyto maio znaczacem n. p. igiq,
gwozdziami, Tub drzaZgami. Niekto-
rzy nawet ~twierdza, re choroba ia
moze bye skutkiem szczepienia ospy
= W rzadkich wprawdzie wypad--
kach, lecz gruntowne dochodzenia
przez u. S. Public Health Service,
prowadzone przez kilka ostatnich
lat W tel kwestyi, udowodnily z Gala
stanowczoScia, re zakazenie nastapl-
10 W ranie. zadanej szczepieniem
powodu kontaminacyi zewnetrznej.
Najwazniejsza rzecza W leczenil
tezca jest rozpcznanie objaw6w po-
czatkujacyCh. ktore niejako ostrze-
gaia mas O obecnoSci zakazenia. Je-
den. Tub wiecej takich symptomow O.
strzegawczyCh da sic zauwazyc W
dzien. Tub diva po otrzymaniu IA
ny, mianowicie niespokojndS%o g0i-
ma. zmieniajqca sic maggie W potrze-
be o~dpoczynku. bezsennos6. Tub sen
meczacy i majaczacy. gwattowny Dol
glowy. zaniepokojony wyrsz twarzy'
zimne dreszcze. miejscowe napuch'
niecia. nareszcie Organic jezyka !
szczeki.
Dokonczenie nastapi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
p. II. Z.
SWoJ DO SWEGO.

Piekne to has1o Gfosilismy lc
i trzymaliSmy sic go przez try
diesel lat. Dzieki wiernosci ma
sci temu hasiu powstafy ma zle-
nj amerykahskiej polski handel,
polski przcmysi, polskie zawody.
Zawodowcy nasi, kupcy, przemy
slowcy porobili ma tenn hasle MA
iatki. I slusznie. Me by}oby maj
m~niejszej racyi, ably Polacy mie-
Ii wspicrac swoim groszem OBJ
,ych. czesto i'm niezyczliwych lu-
dzi. skoro tylko mogli dostac
wszystkiego Ii swoich rodakow
"a te sauna cene.
A dis przyszedl czas pr6by.
Polsl;a tez trzyma SIG hasla: Swoj
do swego. Zwraca sic bedqc w
~potrzebie, wprz6d do swych
dzieci. Zamiast rujnowac sicbie,
szukajac II obcych kredytu ma
lichwiarski procent, zamiast "a
stawiaG swojc skarby obcym, pro
81 mas o polytechnic Jej troche
picniedzy ma gospodarstwo.
Robotnik polSki spelnif juz
sw6j obowiQzek. Kupil bond6w
polskich "a lie tylko m6gl. Czy
tax samo postqpil polski kupiec.
przemyslowicc. zawodowiec?
Pisa nam re wszystkich stron
re ci wlaSnic, co n~ajgioSnicj wo-
lali: Sw6j do swego, mic chca pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
Tsiec (Tetanus. L~ockjaw).
(w przededniu Ago lipca napisal
DR.. NJ. C. Cow.

DR.. NJ. c. Goy).
Te1ec zwykle nastspuje po IRA
MENU nawet / nieznacznem nieraz "
kilka dni po zadaniu rany, czasenI
dopiero 20 kilku ~miesiacach. Symp-
tony tel choroby zakaznej SO roz--
matte, lecz gl6wnie cechuja ia kur-
cze. W postepie zakazeria objawiaja
sic kurcze mieSui szczekowych, PREY
czem lekkie dotkniecie reka, silniej
sly powiew powietrza i najmniejsza
jaka$ irytacya ~pacyenta mega powo-
dowac spazmatyczne konwulsye trivia
lace przez kilka minut.
W ostatniej wojne w~szechSwiato-
wei bakcyl tel choroby byi szczeg6-
iowo badany. Udowodniono, re prs
bywa on " ziemi i dostaje sic do "a
nv z ziemia, brudem. kurzem, itp.
Dostawszy sic do ciala, ~zwiaszcza gle
bcko do rany, dokad powietrze ME
ma przystepu, zaczyna sic mnozyt
wytwarza nadzwyczaj silna trucizne
(~toksynel. kt6rej wlaSciwoScia jest
atakowanie i n!szczenie nerw6w. Do
stawszy sic raz do systemu nerwowe-
go, nadzwyczaj trudno jest, nawet !
zapomcca antytoksyny. czyli surowi-
cy przeciwtezcowej. skutecznie pre-
ciwdzialat truciznie. ola tego mai
4 jwnieiszym p~ostulatem W l~eczeniu
Jest zastosowanie surowicy jak mai
wczeSniej pc zadaniu rany.
Okazalo sic W ostatniej wojnie,
re ME we wszystkich okclicach. W
kt6rych bitwy bywaiv staczane, ia
choroba dala sic we znaki; dow6d
TO Jest tego. re ME kazdego rodzaju
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

tad tez - ~poczawszy cd czwarteso
transportu, - wszyscy zdemobilizo-
wani W obozie Camp Dix hallerczy-
cy otrzymuja %staraniem Wydziaiu
Narodowego- kompletne ubranie cy-
wine. Koszt zaS potraca sic i'm z wy
placanego przez Wydziai bonusu. "a
przyodzianie zolnierzy z czwarteGo
]transportu zaplaci} Wydziai Naro-
dowy $4,000.
Kcmitetcm Obywatelsk:m odpa1a
wielki ciezar, wo5ec czego powiuny
Re zdwojona gorliwoScia praco vac
mad zasileniem fundusz6w Wydzialu
Narodowego. Odpada tenn samem
wszelki pretekst do przetrzymywa-
MIA p!eniedzy skiadkowych, ktore
bezwzglednie powinny bye odesiane
do Wydzialu Narodowego, pod ktore-
go egida je zebrano.