davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Centrum ustepuje'

Paryz, IA wrzeSnia. - Potwier-
dza sic doniesienia, re centr I'm
niemieckie w szampanii nareszcie
zaczyna sic uginac pod naqorem
francuskim; W okolicy Verdun
walka trivia Smiertelnie zawzieta
w jednym z jej punktow Frao'
cuzi wzieli do niewoli diva pulk;
Gale - 5000 Niemcow 15tu ar
matami.
- Niema najmniejszej watpE-
woSci, re teatr walk francuskich
zmienil sic kompletnie przesu-
u,o Gle stale ku DOlnOcnefnu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
gnebienie, g}od - s}owem depre-
sya moralna i materyalna.
Pogfoski Pokojowe.

Londyn, IA Wrzesnla. - Me
ulega najmniejszej watpliwoSc1'
il Niemcy Austrya byfyby
skfonne do pokoju podobno RIA
dy owe biora z rozwage odnosne
propozycye prezydenta Stanow
Ziednoczonych Wilsona; Anglia
iednak Francya oraz Rosya sta
nowczo oswiadczaja sic przec1w
pokoiowi i postanowify walke
prowadzic do konca: pisma an
gielskie utrzymuja, re chyba o.
stateczna kleska zmusi1aby sprzy
mierzonych do zaprzestania walk
a ma to sic przecie ME zanosl;
przewiduja juz, re Niemcy beda
musiaiy zapiacit kolosalne od-
szkodowanie Belgii, czem szcze'
goInie troskliwie mysl1 Anglia
Belgii musi bye zapiacone znisz-
czenie jej kraju, miast, krzywdy l
szkody prywatne, oraz kara zna-
czna "a pogwafcenie neutralnosci
tego kraju... dalej Alzacya i Lo-
tarynglia musza bye zwrocone
Francyi, nadto Francyi musza
Niemcy rowniez zapiacic odszko-
dowanie zwrocie jej pieniadze
wymuszone po wojnie W r. 1870
II. To So kardynalne warunkl a
Jest ieszcze wiele dalszych, ktore
sprowadza zupe}ne upokorzeni=
niemieckiej pychy: miedzy tymi
dalszymi warunkami ma bye roz-
brojenie floty niemieckiej. :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Walk w centrum.

Paryz, ID wrzeSnia. - Punk
tenn Srodkowym walk byla miej-
scowoSc Vitry Ia Francois: ma "a
chod ma wschod cd niej wojska
niemieckie -pobite cofaja sic je-
dynie w okolicy Verdun trzymaja
sic jeszcze Niency, ale ostatnio
So wie6ci, re juz i w tym punk,
Gle uginaja sic Niemcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Je1cy francuscy
W Niemczech.

Stuttgart, Wuertembergia, IA
wrzesnia. - Tutetsi jency hancu-
scy, oficerowie doznaja tak<u-
przejmego traktowauia
COLE wszedzie W pohrfniouych
Niemczech, ME W Prustech, ze.z
wdziecznosci urzadzhi sktsdki7na
niemieoi rCzerwouy KrzyZ -
skiadka przyriosla spory zasaek
dla wymienionei instytucyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Ofiary wojny W
DGWietrZu.

Paryz, IA wrzesnia. - Obliczo-
no, ze W wojnie dotychczasowej
zgine}o juz 5Ociu awiatorow woj-
skowych: Rosyan zginelo 10,
Niemcow IS, Francuzow IL, An
glikow 5; tn ME wliczono oczywi-
sta STRAIT kilku zniszczonych
balonow niemieckich a brano W
rachube tylko aeroplany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Caly korpus wziety

Paryz, IA wrze5nia. - Wczoraj
Francuzi ogarneli i wzieli do ME Pc.
wolf caiy jeden korpus niemiecki
waz artylerya don przydzielo-
ma: podobno 72 dziai polowych,
dwie baterye dziaf ciezkich Kill
kanaScie maszynowych zdobyto w
tel walce. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14

werpii niema i mowy - tax JaE
ME uda}o sic Niemcom zamknac
Belgow w miescie tenn. Niemcy
cofajqc sic znaczne czynia wsze--
die szkody - minuja drogi i ko-
leie, by szkodzit Scigajacym ich
Belgom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14

wschodowi. Niemcy wycofuja sic
poprostu Francyi naciskani L
dwu stron cd poiudnia przez all
eielsko-francuskie wojska Cd pol
nocy przez wojska belgijsko-an--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14

ny i w tym samym LEGACY szpita'
lu. CO ma tenn prawdy ME wiado
mo narazie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Walki ma morZu
W koloniach.

Londyn, IA wrzesnia. - Okre-
ty angiefskie zajeiy archipeiag
niemiecki W Polinezyi wyspy BIZ
smacka - siedziba rzadu niemie-
ckiego Herberschoehe poddala
cia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14

:. b. PALLASGH wypozyczae pienia-
DIS ma relanose, sprgedaje karty okre
ool~oSoi 11Le .Nohla uIioa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Japonia a Rosya.

Toxic, IA wrzesnia. - Kraza
informacye, re Japonia ma "a
wrzee scis1e przyrnierze Rosya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Walk Serbskie.

Nisz, IA wrzeSnia. - Inwazya
serbska do Slawonii trivia W pei
nj: podobno najdalszym zamy-
slem planow serbskidh, wspolnie
obmyslanych rosyjskiem kiero-
wnictwem wojny, jest wtargnie-
Gle do monarchii austryackiej ma
Budapest, stolice Wegier, gdzie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

contributions which can be used in
part or adapted for use in the ma
tional work, and for contributions
showing an especially fine feeling for
the campfire spirit" 1t consists of
large green button, with the symbol
on it which is appropriate for the con-
tribution for which it is awarded.
Girls Enthusiasm impressive.
In excerpts from the written report
of Grace L. J. Parker. secretary of the
organization, WHO took an extensive
official journey in the West. that in.
cluded such cities as Cleveland, To-
ledo, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago.
Kansas City, St. Louis, indianapolis
and Cincinnati, she states that guar.
dian associations have been organized
in all of these,
The most impressive feature in
connection with the field work." her
comment runs, is the splendid en-
thusiasm of girls of every type in
campfire work. Nowhere have I
seen truer democracy better demon
strated than during the last few
months at grand councils of campfire
girls. Girls from every strata of so.
ciety, from the richest to the poorest;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

,portunity for walking and talking;
that is to begin the fall with week OF
inspiration"
1t is planned to hold this meeting
this year in one of the large summer
camps near New York, that is well
equipped for water sports, land sports
and handicrafts, and that can accom-
modate from one to two hundred per-
sons. Local branches of the organiza-
ton meet once a week.
Daring Athletic Competitions.
On holidays there are various meth
DDS of amusement There are fitting
contests in canoes, when each gil
strives to upset her rival and bowl the
boat over on top of her; there are
tugs-of-war across stream, where
the defeated side gets a ducking;
there are tight rope walking matches,
umbrella races, folk dances and row
ing contests.
The fitting contest is original. Two
girls take their places in each canoe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

give, as the official magazine of the
organization puts it, demonstrations Of
many reproducible campfire activities
to exemplify the campfire spirit as ap-
Piled to the congress-namely, long
hours Of sleep, short hours of discus
sion, opportunity for exchange of ex-
p.riences, as we'll as for witnessing
demonstrations of many kinds, op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
T7n7rR ANfN1FT I'D WTIDS RECLAIMED TOR GIRLS
0qatshrip9ins Gle Boys. Is This Race OF
c;,.gs WHO Dare Anything THAT
Doth Become Nam.

girls of foreign birth, eolored girls.
blind girls, all meet on an equal foot
ing as members Of one great sister,
hood, singing their campfire songs to-
eether and working under the same
law for the same ideals.
Mothers Want Similar Organization.
THE interest Of mothers in the
campfire activities of their daughters
was apparent everywhere. In several
cities their interest goes further, and
they are organizing oamphres for
themselves. Several mothers have
asked il there could not be an order
for older women, as so many OF them
are eager to be in campires. The
truth is that these mothers who are
trying it for themselves are discover
ing that the programme OF the camp
fire girls is adaptable for them just as
il stands. They find that in working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

TN the past two years there has
grown in this country an organ
ization among girls that promises
10 rival, if not to exceed, the Boy
Scout movement, although it is by no
means based upon the principles that
govern that fraternity. Already it is
said to number more than sixty thou
sand members. Applications are re-
ported by thousands, and foreigners
have come to this country to study it.
While it is in no sense rival OF the
scouts, it has in general the same
ain-to afford worth while occupa-
ton and amusement for girls in their
leisure time and to fill the gap be-
tween school and home.
The name of this association is The
Campfire Girls of America. 1t was
originated by Dr. and Mrs. Luther H.
Gulick, who previously had made
themselves known for their initial
work in respect to the Public Schools
Athletic League. 1t is not charita-
BILE organization, and while the dues
and expense are moderate in three
years it will be self-supporting. More
over, it numbers among its members
and guardians" large proportion of
college graduates, being designed to
appeal to every girl in the country,
from twelve years upward.
That there was great need of some
such organization has been known for
years among the directors OF various
girls societies and associations. Par
ticularly since the beginning OF the
Boy Scout movement, these directors
have been flooded with letters from
all parts of the country complaining
that there was nothing doing for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
sacred tire!

il was celebrated.
The system Of honors for everyday
matters, that has already been men
toned, is farreaching A committee
on national honors at Washington
awards the prizes according to grades
of excellence, and the honors in lit
erary contests consist of symbolic
wooden buttons, with some Of the
manifold insignia of the organization
painted on them. The emblem Of the
highest rank is a leather decoration
for the ceremonial gown. Il is called
the "Wakan" honor. The next grade
is the "Shuta" honor, meaning 60
create" 1t is awarded, it is stated, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Warriors of a Modern Day Uplifting Canoes

state occasions has the symbol of the
various members of the particular
group of campfire g;ris worked
around the edge in a decorative:
border.
She ResembIed the Oven Bird?
A certain girl, for example, took as
her private symbol the oven bird,
showing, in the first place, that she
was no suffragist, and, in the second,
that her tastes were domestic. She
liked housekeeping and also the out
of-door life that she had tasted
through her connection with the
campfire girls; but her choice of SYM
bolS was not a bull's-eye, though, for
the oven bird is said to be as familiar
as the jackdaw, with noisy strident
voice."
The ceremonial life of the organiza-
ton has a particular appeal to the
girls imaginations, and stimulates
their ambition to rise in the society,
which has various ranks and caste,
such as guardian, torch bearer, wood
gatherer, ETC., attainable only after
certain preliminaries have been gone
'|--r-r The organization is divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
THE BRIGHTER SIDE.

When the naughty suffrage beauty pursuance of her
duty
The government Of tyrant man assais
When she tells the eager how he forms the
criminal classes,
(Ninety-four per cent Of criminals are males),
Do feel much afrghted lest her home be wrecked
and bighted
By her knowledge of mans perfdy and greed;
You will find that special sinner who sits opposite her
at dinner
She considers something very fine indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

one at the stern with paddle and the
other forward with long, slender
pole, the end securely wrapped IN bur-
lap. Armed thus, the canoes charge
upon each other, while the girls with
the poles fence, thrust and sideswipe
until one or the other canoe rolls over
The tight rope contests are held on
a log stretched from one post to an
other over the water.
) Futurism Penetrates Even Here.
Various ideas are innovated at holt
dav festivals. At one camp last year
there was a futuristic entertainment
of the Fourth of July as it will be one
hundred years from now. At another
there was schemed an exhibition OF
fireworks from a chain of canoes IN
the middle of the lake. 1t proved SO
effective that it awakened general
comment throughout the region where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
A Wild, Free and Daring Spirit-Diping Competition

touch. Miss Elma Pratt. the vacation
secretary, is serving as chairman pro
TEN. Of the Greater New York Guard
ians' Association. which includes al
the district organizations. During the
last month organization committees
for each of the boroughs in greater
New York have met and planned a
social and business meeting fer the
guardians of their respective boz
oughs.
The meaning of the charter of the
campfire girls" continues their ofi-
cial magazine, "is lost to some be-
cause they do not understand its SYM
bolism.
THE central symbol is the great
council FIRE of campfire girls, the sis
terhood into which each chartered
group enters. The pine trees in their
strength and simplicity stand for the
organization. The purple mountains
and the blue lakes are pictured BY
primitive totems, to symbolic the
beauty and endurance of the move
ment in its outdoor setting. The fag-
gots in the border signify what each
member brings to the great council
fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
THE tales they and the visions they see in the glow OF
the camp fire."
Mothers. Too Catch the Infection Of ADJ
venture in Woods and ON Streams
Enjoyed by Campfire Girls.

through the winter without cold,
thorough dish washing, darning socks,
cooking, singing and running the fur
mace in the absence of the janitor, as
we'll as for art and poetry.
The watchword OF the association
is "WOHELOr 1t means work,
health and love-" which are supposed
to be the three main ties of the sc
ciety. 1t is "Wohelo" because wor
comes first and health next, the society
trying to teach above all things that
an interest in everyday matters is
one Of the first duties of its members.
It tries also to inject certain amount
of glamour into the most ordinary and
conventional duties, and the result has
been that many of the members are
capable of doing more and better
housekeeping and concomitants than
their mothers, so that the pies that
daughter used to make" is the watch
ward and the lamentation of fathers
and brothers when the campmaker Of
the family is out on a hike.
Symbolism Fascinates Girls
The symbolism of the society is
curious and complicated and is said to
have taken a strong hold on the imag-
nation of the girls and young women
who compose the society. Each one
has her own symbol, which is an OBJ
iect of her own choosing and supposed
best to represent her ideals. Birds,
animals and inanimate objects all are
chosen as symbols and are marked in
stead Of initials upon garments and
personal belongings, on canoe pad
dies, watches, lockets and countless
other things, while the ceremonial
gown that is customarily worn on all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

is in charge Of guardian" for gen.
eral supervision. There is an annual
Of the Camp Fire Girls Cor
poration early in September, with the
purpose not only of transacting the
formal business of electing the six
directors for the coming year, but also
Of making the different guardians &C
quainted with one another, aiming to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

girls" The new association, which
was the idea of DR.. Gulick. was
promptly backed by committee OF
organization which included Miss
Elizabeth w. Dodge, Howard S.
Braneher, DIR. Anna L. Brown, Miss
Eliza r. Butler, Miss Mabel Crafty,
Miss Harriet Alexander, Miss Kath-
crime Terrece, Mrs. Charles H. Farms
worth, Miss Mary Schenck holman
and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. 1t
has also been backed by number OF
prominent men and women who, with
some of its officers, have furnished
funds for its establishment.
Rites and cersmoniaIs for Members.
AS is the case with certain male or
carnations that appeal to their MEM
bers by much formality and ceremony,
the wearing Of seal pins and aurora
borealis waistcoasts, the Camp Fire
Girls of America have various rites
and ceremonials, variety in their cos
tune and a system of "honors" that
can be taken for everything from lit
erature down to excellence in various
everyday matters. They are given,
for example fer Y~'' -''~'''"s &c go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

The right Of Maryland take his
is being questioned the ground that he is Clergyman
St. Globe Democrat.
We are sending the Senator some old pamphlets
obtained shan't say where-to prove
l. That there is no such thing natural right to
sit in the Maryland Senate.
g. That politics would undoubtedly contamnate him
g. That If he should take Office all other cergymen
would Immediately desert their pupits and rush into the
lcgi,llturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
THE SLAVE OF DUTY.

tAs Gilbert nigh; have written it
When the militant is not engaged in arson,
Gagged in arson,
Or in kidnapping duke from Rotten Row,
Rotten Row,
Oh, she loves to do a kindness to the parson,
To the parson,
And to teach the orphan children how to sew,
How TO
When she is not putting bombs beneath the palace,
Meath the palace
When she has got the Cabinet the
On the run,
She is utterly devoid Of hate and malice,
Hate and malice,
And her life is a domestic one,
Nestle one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
remind you Of the tt Virgins tS NE
Sdued

and playing together they get the very
thing that leads women TO JON liter
airy clubs. the sense Of cooperation
in pulling together along definite lines
of accomplishment. There is still
plenty for the woman Of experience
to discover in the field Of honecratt
And the outdoor activities OF tho
campfire give her a good excuse TO
run away from her mending basic
and pots and pans for an afternoon.
I'm New York a special experiment
is being tried in the organization q
guardians by districts, so that the DIFF.
ferent camphres may have an oppor-
tunity of coming into close personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
INTELLECTUAL INFERIORITY.

woman has taken the $500 prize given to the mem
Der OF the graduating class in Cornell Medical School
who has the highest standing
The class consisted Of fifteen men and 1--WE women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
DO YOU KNOW

That the following facts were testified before the
Federal Commission on Industrial Affairs:
That children under twelve work in the Southern
cotton Mills
That children of FIVE work in the New York can
neTiesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
DID HE, WE WONDER, BY ANY CHANCE MEAN
MEN?

Representative Joness bill giving independence to the
Fpinos says 1T has always been the purpose OF the
people OF the United States to withdraw their sove-
reignty the Philippine Islands"
Only you know, about hall the people OF the United
States haven't got any sovereignty to withdraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
WOMEN ARE TOO EMOTIONAL, ETC. ETC.

Spectators of the polo game Tuesday agree that
it was easy pick out the voters in the crowd-they
were so cool and impressive, even when the American
team scored ..:,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Life" has awarded prize to essay on "Femi-
rism' which says: "Man designed to do the work
Of the world"
But then THE Woman's Journal" points out,
Life" is funny paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

cannot say think you rerU generous to the
ladies, for i1htist procaimng peace and good
oiu to emdnGpdtH0 all nGtioHs. you insist upon
tanning an absolute poiocr OUer pomenAbigail Adams
in a letter. l776 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

That children of three have been seen at work for
six hours at stretch shucking oysters in Southern
oyster canneries?
That in this state supervising factory inspcctorshps
arc cxcmpt from Civil Service rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
VANITIE.

And yet the most modest of men continues when he
wishes TO praise womans intellect, say that she
has a mans mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

He--But women are personal in their judgment
She-Oh are they?
He-Yes, my wife is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CONCEDED.

After all we doubt il rouid have had the
political acumcn to appoint plumber as warden OF
sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
IF WOMEN HAD A SENSE OF HUMoR.

She considers something very fine indeed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
BIG MELONS ARE CUT.

From the Savannah News.
There are melons and melons. The
executive committee of the Union
Pacific railroad company recon-
mends the distribution among it's
stockholders of the Baltimore and
Ohio stock owned by the company
of par value of $82,O00,Q00, and SO
per share in cash. That is a big
melon, but it is much the same kind
of melon that big railroad systems
and other corporations have been
cutting for many years. But there
is another kind such as the Ford Mo-
tor Car Company cut a few days ago.
That company announced that begin
ming with Monday it would put in OPP
Grafton a profit sharing plan by
which $40, 100000 annually, or one
half the profits of the company, will
be distributed among it's employees.
No employee over % will be paid less
than s. a day. Does the company
fear that it will ever have a strike
under such conditions? It's en-
ployes will answer the question.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13

We believe it cannot be too often
repeated or too strongly stressed
that the great trouble with Southern
farmers, as a whole, is not bad meth
DDS cor careless management, but a
fundamentally wrong conception OF
the whole business of farming. The
average Southern cropper, the aver
age Southern landowner, We fear,
has the idea that farming is merely
a matter of raising crops, and that
each years crop is largely detach-
ed and ASSOCIATED from that of the
years preceding and following it, 1t
is the business of the farmer TO raise
crops; if he raises good crops he is
a good farmer; if good crops are the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-13
Depend on Your NeighborS'

To whom do you appeal for help
in time of trouble and sickness? On
whom would you depend if mistort-
me laid its heavy hand on you?
Your neighbor? Exactly.
Man is a gregarious animal, and
he naturally cares for relatives and
acouaintances rather than strangers.
Social affairs depend entirely on ac-
ouaintanceship, and business affairs
are controlled to a large extent by
the same element. 1t would be bet
ter if business and friendship were
still more closely linked.
If you would depend on your
neighbors in time of adversely why
not depend on them in prosperity?
Isn't the man whose hand you would
like to grasp the man to whom you
ought to hand the dollar that you
have to spend? Why send it away
to a mail order house which would
be interested in death in your fam
lily merely because it offered a posi-
BILE chance to sell you a tombstone
for the grave or a crepe band for
your hat?
You know that your neighbors are
reliable; that they can be depended
on; that they would come to your
aid with sympathy or material help
should the occasion arise.
Then why not show you appreciate
their good qualities by doing bust
ness with them regularly and as a
matter of habit? They know you,
and are interested in you.
The mail order man is merely in
terested in getting your money, and
that in advance.
Spend your money where you
make it.