davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 43O
ZARZAD GLOwNYi

Ks. Franciszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A. A. Klowo, Wice-Moderator.
Wojciech T. SoSka, Prezes.
Antonina Baranowska, Wiceprezeska
Wojciech MenHicki, Wice-prezes.
Tomasz S. Blachowski, SekretarZ.
Franciszek Witkowski, SkarbniE.
Stanisfaw Liczmahski, Dyrektor.
W{adyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurx. Dyrektor.
Leokadya kohcZyk. D~yrektorka.
SaIomea U%rRs6ska DyreHtSgka.
rTS"Sis1kS SleSf P%ietr:zI 1y5sS[JF Lekarz
Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. WoJtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GoDZINY BIUROWE:
BiUro Zarzadu G}0wnego otwarte W
Ani powszednie cd godz. 9-tej rano do
poiudniu). Wteczorem, W dni powszed-
ME & wyjatkIem soboty), Cd god8iny
7-met 10 9-tet. - w niedZiele / swieta
u~roczyste. biuro jest zamkniete.
PreEesa; W p~oniedziaiki I piatki VIE
czorami cd godziny 1-mej do s-tet.
WsZe,kie korespondencye do Glowne-
70 Prezesa nalezv adresowac:
WOJCIECH F. SOSKA.
TAX w. Division str. Chicago, III,
SekretarzR; w pOniedziaiki, wtorki
Brody | cZwartki. Wieczorami cd godzi-
ny 7-mej do 9-tei, i cd ~l-szej popolu-
dniu codziennle, z Wy1athlem SoOoty, %
9-tet do l-szeJ.
S~karbnIka; we wtorki, srody l piatk,
Cd godziny 7-mei do 9-tej wleczorem
skladania Oplat. Wszelkie op{aty do Ka.
sy Gl6wnej przyimuje kasyer G4owny
podczaS godzin ofisowych. albo we dnie
W godL!nach ofisowych. Sekretarz &C.
neraluy.
Wszelkie listy nadsylac nalezy ma re.
ce Sekretarza Generalnego:
TOM. &. BLACHOWSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, Ill
FINANSE.
Przekasy bankowe pocztowe
(checks, money orders etc. nalezy wy.
stawiac ma organizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
! prZesylac pod adreSem:
FR. WITHOWSKI,
1855 w. Division str. Chicago, Ill
,.MaCierZ POISka",
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
z MACEDONII.

Paryz, %. w~rzesnia. - Cd
czwartku wzmogla sic bardzo
dzia}alnosc obu artyleryi, zapo--
wiadajaca - bye moze - ataki Ii.
Move; rekonesanse j potyczki ma
caiej linii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22

% do ogloSzen - wielkich 4 ma.
Ugh, kazdego rodEaju 1 tresci -
DzIENNIK CHICAGoSKI Eajmujs
bezspr7scznie pierwsze miEtscS " ca.
lei AmOrySs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
EMIL KELLNER ODEBRAL
SOBIE zYCIE.

Waukegan, ILL.,, %. wrzesnia'
- Emil Kellncr, zamleSzkaiy po-
dobno W Chicago, LEGACY lat 40,
polknal pol uncyi trucizny, po-
czem wskoczy} do jezlora Mlchl-
gan ! utoPil sic w MEM oko'o g,
2giej rano.
Byl on podejrzany o Szplegost-
wo ia rzecz Niemiec / L tel racyl
aresztowano go we srode, POGO
stawiajqc potem az do rozpraWy
pod nadzorem policyi i deteEty'
wow.
Podobno samobojstwo zaStaic
wywolane depresya, jakleJ kelI-
ner doznai ma widok jadacych
zapalem do obozu W Rockford re,
krutow Wuja Sauna re Stanu ILL
nois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
PIENIADZE NIEMIECKlE W
PROPAGANDZIE PACYFl-
STOW,
STOW.

Enid, Okla, %. WrzeSnia. -
W odbywajqcym sic tn proceSle
jcdenastu oponentow ustawy kon
skrypcyjnej L powiat6w Pottawa-
tonne i Cleveland, ktorzy ME
chcieli sic dat zaregcstrowac. cho-
ciaz znajdujq sic W wieku popi-
sUwvm. zIuionc zost&Iy zeznanla,
kttrc swiadcza dowodnie o tenn,
zc nicmicccy agenci dostarczali
picniedzy organizacyom W ro-
Gzaiu Przemyslowych RoDotni-
kow Swiata, Working Class T.
Mon, Jones Family i inne. Pie
niadze te m;aly sluzyt czeSciowo
take ma zakupno broni i amunl-
cvi dla czionk6w tych organiza--
cvi, kt6re W liczbie okoio 10 maj9
liczyc prawie 100000 zwoIcnnl-
k0W.
Wczoraj zeznawai nieja&i !. {.
Holmes, kt6ry ~powiada. ze byi
agentem rzqdowym i przyiqczyl
sic do Working Class Union ma
skutek zachety jedncgo Z urzed-
nikow tel organizacyl W poWlecle
pottawatomie. TAX on Jak innl
wyzsi urzcdnicy organizacy1 "a
pewn;ali, re Przcmyslowi Robot
nicy Swiata i inne ~pokrewne I'm
z~rzeszenia obalamrconych robot
nik6w sa d~ostatecznie slime, by
przeszkodzit wprowadzenlu W
zycie ustawy konskrypcyJneJ'
zwlaszcza wobec faktu, Il costa
ma obficie zaopatrzone przez rad
niemiecki w bron / amunlcye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
HOW PORCH ROOM MAY BE KEPT
 YEAR ROUND

So many people are taking unto themselves porch rooms these days or sun parlors, as they are more popu larly called. And great big sunny places they are, too, no matter how small they measure in inches and feet for, through their manywindowed walls, they have a goodly share in the great out-of-doors; they are, at smallest. happy places and happy pos sessions.
 But the cry has gone up, "How should a sun parlor be furnished ?" and When should sun parlor be used" and '1s porch room only for winter use?" So it behooves me to tell you that porch rooms can be used the year round. if provided with heating apparatus and windows that open and this is the only kind of porch room to have. It may be used as a particularly happy sort of a living room, 1t may be used for card parties, for sewing, for reading and to dry the hair.
 It should be furnished in willow and cretonne, with plain color, sunfast window pull curtains. And when you think of these things, the most de- lightful rose and gray, blue and cream, and green and yellow combi- nations pop into your head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD |OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
THE STRAND

There will be no more golden women sweethearts of the world whose amours flicker. on the pages of his- tory.
 The vampire is passing-is past. Theda Bara says so. Moreover, she believes it.
 In view of these facts Miss Bara appears in her newest Fox super feature play, "The Rose of Blood" |" without any of her former vampire actions. The Rose of Blood'' is not a vam- pire play but an enthralling master drama laid in and around Russia be- fore. during and after the revolution which freed the oppressed nation. In The Rose of Blood" which is the featured attraction at the Strand theatre today and tomorrow, Miss Bara appears as & young peasant girl who after obtaining an education hires out as a governess. She meets and is attracted to the father of her charge, a man high up in the CZar's palace. She finally becomes the man s wife and from there on her love for her own people and hatred for the aristocracy takes root.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
LYRIC

One of the best laughing plays of the season was written when Irving Cobb wrote the Back Home stories, as printed in The Saturday Evening Post, and now shown at the Lyric this week. having been adapted to the stage by Bayard Vellier, the author of within the Law"
 The story deals with a young North ernsr who has gone South to regulate the child labor question, the people of the state in which he selects for his activities resent the interference into their mode of living and doing business the result being that the young man is decidedly busy during his stay in that country
 The play as shown at the Lyric this week, is somewhat different from tke original play. the. author having shortened the play to its sorrow. The scarcity of adequate characters, re- fleets strongly against the success of the attraction, the characters missing working havoc with the continuity oe the theme. However, the play ia worth seeing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Make Your Gum Cough Syrssp and Saue Mossey
Better tAaa the rendy-nnnAe Kind.
 EaSfIy prepared aE home.
V@NH%1e%H@@H&H~%AA1


 The finest cough syrup that money can buy, costing only about one-ffth aa much as reedy-made preparations, can easily be made up at home. The way 1t takes hold and conquers distressing coughs, throat and chest colds will really make you enthusiastic about it. Any druggist can supply you with "A ounces ot Pinex t60 cents worth !. Tour this into q pint bottle and fill sne Dottie with plain granulated sugar syrup. Shake tbnroughly and it is ready Tor use. The total cost ts about 70 gents and gives you full pint-a family supply-ol most etfectual, pleasant tasting remedy. It keeps per It's truly astonishing how quickly il acSs, penetFating through every air passage of the throat and lungs-loosens the infamed or swollen throat mem braneS, and gradually but surely the annoying, throat tickle and dreaded cough will disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, WhoopinG cough or bronchial asthma.
 Plnex Is special and highly coneen. eSated compound ef genuine Norway pine extract, and Is known the world oyer for it's prompt healing effect on the throat membranea
 Avoid disappointment by asking your 6Fugglgt for ounces of PinexS with Hull directlcns and don't accept any thing else. A gnarantes of absolute sat- is1action or money promptly refunded, goeA with this presentation. Tha finnT Co., Ft. Wayne. ha.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
ETIQUETTE

When young lady is visiting an unmarried friend she should not ac- cept any invitations that do not in- clude her hostess.
 \ MARIE-Since your wedding is to be very small and informal, and you are going to ask only the near rela- lives, your invitations shoul be in- formal notes, written by your mother. They might read something like this: "My Dear Mrs. Blank-It will give my and me great pleasure if you and
 MT. Blank will come to the wedding of our daughter, Marie, and your nephew, MT. Edward W, on Sat- urday morning, Dec. 16. at 10 o'clock. We are asking only few relatives and very Intimate friends. Cordially your, etc., It would not do at all to ask people to your wedding by means
 of the telephone, nor to run in to see them, and invite them personally, nc
 matter how well you know them. A | wedding is wedding, aLd must be taken seriously.
 | CONNIE-When young man
 comes to call upon you, since you
 have no maid to open the door, you may open it yourself. or any other member of the family may perform this office, just as convenience die. tateS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
KNITTED WOOLEN TRIMMING IS :. UP-TO-DATE

Perhaps the newest thing is the woolen coat with trimmings of knit ted yarn. Some of these coats are very smart. They are expensive. too, for, of course, the knitted work is hand-done, and they are also nov city. One of dark duil-green cloth shows sleeves, pockets and a waist coat front of knitted green worsted and sells for about $s0. Others have only collar, cuffs and belt or collar. cuffs af pockets of the worsted work and great many have vests or waist coats of it.
 Some of the new b1ouses of Georg- cite crepe are embroidered in wool of various colors-Quite effectively. too.
 Another novelty is the Georgette blouse with collar and cuffs of knitted worsted. The collar is of the stand up and turnover variety and it is held neatly snug with band of black vel- vet or ribbon The cuffs are elastic of course, and cling closely to the wrists.
 A blouse of flesh-color Georgette has collar and cuffs of Upright blue and yellow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Pads and Fashions
POLES

Cute little Mae Marsh. star of Firth of 8 Nation" and "1ntoler" ance," featuring in another wonder ful production Polly of the Circus" will attract crowds to the Poh theatre this week the production itself has a worth seldom seen in the usual run of feature photoplays and in addition there is all the thrill and sensation of the rnelodrama- A horse race and sensational burning of a circus tent add to the general attraction. It will be a drawing card among the school children for a whole big circus in its entirety has been utilized for the production based on Margaret Mayo'S famous novel. ,
 Added to the circus atmosphere famous acrobatic troupes of per- formers appear on the stage in dex- terous exhibitions of skill and daring, death-defying feats of whirling ra- pidity.
 The Marriott Troupe, one of the greatest displays of comedy, daring juggling and balancing, place fear in the heart of all as on a mammoth aerople fastened high above the audi ence one of the cast forms a human propeller and is whirled headlon4 through space.
 The Ferraros, surprising clowns male and female, give an exhiition of strength and cleverness.
 One of the best musioany refined acts of the season Is presented by Carlisle and Roma who sing. play tho violin and also the piano. They have a very pretty setting and execute their numbers with high technique.
 Tho Great Lester. ventriloQuist, of- fers the epftome of all ventriloQuial What Bridgeport has not heretofore seen among the clever acts offered al Polf's is a ventriloQufst who caA smoke and drink and yet continu. ously Cffer sound without interrup- ton This and other astonishing faats are among the easy things done by Lester.
 Miss Grace Hazzard, singer comique and star of vaudeville, offers clever novelty in song and impersonation She varies her repertoire of songs, offering some of her great song sue cesses with the modern numbers.
 Animated news. giving in repro- duction all the eventful scenes of the recent week, also goes to France to photograph the Polish legion within range of the German guns and shows every detail of army camp life in America Those who may wish to enlist now have an opportunity of seeing what the various branches of the military establishment offers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
FORTY YEARS SUCCESS.

For business to be successful for forty years means a great deal. Among other things, it means remarkable excellence in the products it sells. No inferior article can be sold on large scale for so many years; and 1t must not only be good at the outset, but so good that the progress of forty years shall not develop any better article to supercede it
 Do women can, with confidence, de- pend upon that old, tried and tested remedy for. women's ailments. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, still as popular as ever, though 1t was placed on the market before the cen tennial year, 1876--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
WEDNESDAYS CALENDAR

10 o'clock-Wednesday Workers of the United church in church 1arlors. 1O:15 o'cIock-Wednesday Morn- lng Art Club. 3 o'clock-Regular meeting of
 Ladies of Charity, St. Vincent de
 Paul. at Nurses Home on Lind ley street. 8:30 oclock-Parent Teachers Association of Read school, at
 school Mrs. Orville Rector, speak
 CT.
 3:30 0clock-Members' Musi-
 cale, Wednesday Afternoon Musi-
 cal club. First Methodist church. 8 O'clock-Evening bridge at
 Weatogue Country club. g o'clock-RaIly, Girls Patriotic
 League in auditorium of High
 school, Mrs. Ansel G. Cook of Hart
 ford, speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall has re- turned to her home on Park avenue after spending some weeks in the West where Lieutenant Cornwall is stationed. at the present time.
 Miss Margaret Neithercut, who at tends Miss Masters school at Dobbs Ferry is to spend the Christmas re- cess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Neithercut, on Brooklawn ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. John Fay of North avenue will have with them over the Christmas recess their son Robert, who is studying at the University of Virginia. Rev. W. w. Rose will be one of the speakers at the annual meeting of the Universalist Woman's club this even- ing in the Board of Trade rooms in the Newfield building. Father Judge of St. Augustine's church is also to speak. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. William Heine, who has been out in the Middle West since June, is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. George T. Mccarthy, on Iranis- tan avenue.
 Mrs. Elmer Beardsley; well known in musical circles and organist at the Limited church, is confined to her home on State street with a very heavy grip cold.
 Mrs. w. Gerald Lineburgh of Cleve land avenue has returned from 8 very delightful stay at the home Of Miss Ella May Thomas in Plainville, N. Miss Thomas formerly resided in this city and was a guest of MT. and Mrs Lineburgh over the Thanksgiving hol idays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
MRS. BELMONT
 ADDRESSES U. $.
 BOYS AT FRONT


 With the American Army in France, Monday, Dec. 10.-(By The Associated Press. )LMrs. August Belmont of New York won the applause of several hundred soldiers who crowded the Y. M. c. A. building in the American field headquarters town to hear relate her experiences while visiting the sol diers near the British and French fronts. She urged the soldiers to carry the American fighting spirit throughout the war. She was given a rousing cheer when she quoted this line from a play in which she ap- peared when she was Eleanor Rob son:
 ''If things are not cheerful, folks must be-"
 Mrs. Belmont later returned to Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Junior Economy Fashions.

yet who wants her daughter to lo6A smart is advised to try this new de sign It Is fashioned of cotton pop lin, the skirt being plaited and at- tached to 8 side-closing waist. Fin ishing the open neck is large collar with deep points in front. To repro duce the model for girl of 15 years requires ,3A yards 54-inch materlals with 12 yards of braid for trimming
 The absence of many seams makes this dress a delight for the home dressmaker. The cutting guide should be followed religiously in placing the pieces of the pattern upon the poplin. The front and back gorss of the skirt are laid along tha lengthwtse fold, as illustrated. Oppo- site the back gore are the belt and the stay. The collar is laid to the right of the back gore, on the length wise fold, and the front oppoSits tht collar, with large "O'' perforations on a lengthwise thread. Place the back of the waist on the lengthwise fold next to the collar, the pocket com ing next, with large 70" perfora- tions on a lengthwise thread of ma terial. The sleeve is laid with the large "O'' perforations on length wise thread of the goodS. opposite the back.
 The collar is embroidered with an anchor, done in red and gold, whils the sleeves, belt and pockets are stitched with braid to correspond with the collar.
 Besides poplin, the dress may bo carried out in serge, cashmere cr challis. The model Is ideal for ging- ham and tub fabrics, which many girls wear all year round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

gled Banner" after which Mayor c. B. Wilson is to make a short address. Then a chorus led by Mrs F. B. Gran miss will sing with Mrs. Hayes as the soloist.
 Mrs. Anse1 G. Cook of Hartford who is the chairman of the state league, will make an address on the nature of the work. After musical number the address of the evening will be delivered by Herman Haze dorn, the well known writer. His latest book, You are the Hope of ehe world is stirring appeal to the boys and girls of America.
 Prof. Carl Van Doren of Columbia
 University delivered very interest Ing address before the members of the Courtland School Graduates Assocfa- ton yesterday afternoon at the home or Miss Amelia Beardsley on Park place. It was the last in the course
 gwen this year by the association and was most enjoyable. Prof. Van Do- ren, who was introduced by Miss Deborah Glover, president of the as- soc1at1on, spoke on American Poets on the War;" and showed clearly how the work Of the poets reflected thoughts in the minds of the whole nation. He traced the horror, sur prise and repugnance> of the first year of the War, the gradual awaking to the fact that at certain times in hu- man activities we cannot think of peace with anything but shame He showed the admiration felt for France and mentioned Percy Mac. kays 70, Glorious France" as being perhaps the poem that expresses this feeling the best and said he also sus- pected that it was Mir Mackay's best contribution to American poetry. Among the poets of the war that he quoted were George Sterling, Binner, Dr. VanDyke, William Dean Howells, , Joyce Kilmer, Carl San'dberg, Edgar A. Robinson, Percy Mackay, vachel Lindsay Miss Dargan, Louis Unter-
 meyer, Edgar Lee Masters, and Allan
 Seeger. He closed his lecture by read ! ing Seegers masterpiece, "A Rendez-
 vous With Death,'' saying 1t charac- I terized best of all the spirit of the
 young men entering war in modern times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
PLAZA

wedding ShellsG with cast of ten and the most elaborate scenic ensbel- lishnsnt the Plaza stage has held in many q moon headed the PIaza's vaudeville program yesterday. There was .. pleasing chorus employed and the comedian was whole-hearted in his efforts to keep one laugh follow ing the other in quick succession. It is eaaly the best musical comedietta to be seen locally in recent months.
 Tony was another feature of the bill. Tony is g young woman despite her tcmboyishs cognomerl. Not only that, but she is the most gifted violin artiste khe. vaudeville stage has boast ed of In a local way as long as we can remember, or rather, since Non- cite quit stopping off here. Tony is dressed as a street urchin and the way she handles that most expressive of mtlsical indictments carries your emotion with her will. She is a tri- umph and she well deserves her re- ception.i
 The Duquesne Comedy Four are an- other bright spot on the bill. Two straight men and two comedians with four voices that harmonize delight fully could not well fail to please and these boys are no exceptions. They know how to sing and they act their comedy, not speak 1t. They are well worth ones time and money.
 Opening the vaudeville bill we find a most fascinating and sweet team 'ot giriies who answered the flash of the DeForest Girls on the announcers They sang and danced most enter tainingly. More power to them.
 ''The eRegenerates, with Alma Rue ben and Ali Whitman, was the mair screen attraction. while Alice How elPs first great master comedy, Bal loonatics," made hit with the laugf lovers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
TAILOR A GREAT
 NECESSITY

Did 1t ever occur to you that the tailor can come to your rescue fre- quently in making frocks of wool or other heavy material that need press ing if they are not to be stamped with the homemade label? For very small cost the tailor will press your dress complete or he will press the various portions when in the process of making and if you have only the ordinary laundry iron you cannot hope to get such good results as he dOea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
BoUDOIR ROBES

The dressing gown of corduroy or velour Is no novelty, but 1t Is worn as much as if 1t were one. Paris has stamped with its favor dressing gowns and all sorts of boudoir finery sub stantial enough to be really warmth giving and so the vogue for the cor duroy negligee continues. Sometimes these gowns ere lined with soft silk. quite to the hem and sometimes tho lining stops at the hips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
WEST END.

Vivian Martin in "The Trouble Buster" five-act Paramount pie ture, heads the program at the West End theatre on State street. near Clin. ton avenue tonight. Tomorrow Gail Kane in "6outhern Pride" and "Ths Retreat ot the Germans at the attle of Arraa."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
Reliable Recipes
CARROTS WITH WHITE sA1JCE

scrap the lightly then saleo polling water allowing of quart or water boil until
  lire until the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
GREEN-PEPPER SALAD

Six green cunfuI
  Into not oVen bake
 
 knife crisp Ne Ne-'e "A1A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
CANNED-PEACH SALAD

One jar of cupful Anesa salad the inside with and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

If Russia ever wants again to bor- row any such large sum as $1.75, it Is taking a mighty peculiar method to establish it's credit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

The people who have passes to baseball and the theaters are perfect ly willing to pay a war tax on them, provided same is levied on a per centage basis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
From Fashion Shops

n world s ana that its Quakerih usiness be
  sheen on its surface made it possible by Iaocs grouped under the elastic
  stands death There
  one season. combined Egyptian yellow amethyst " s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11

It is hardly fair to say that useless Christmas gifts are of no service. as they are successful in decorating the ash barrel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-11
BOILED MACKEREI


 sized fish taking about half tablespoonful This served with as salmon and and