davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05
Nasze pociechy.

- Janku! zabroniiam CT siadac ma
mokrej trawie, bo wilgot niezdro-
wa.
ia, mamusiu. obtariem ia chu-
steczka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05
Piracy ola dobra i rozwoju nasze-
60 Zjednoczenia.
Z braterskiem pozdrowieniem,
P. Rostenkowski, prezes,
Marya Osuch,
wice-prezeska ola niewiast,
Jan S. Konopa, sekretarz.

Przyp. Red. - Przeslany po--
wyzej komunikat pomieszczamy
stosownie do zyczenia sekretarza
generalnego, pana lana 5. Kono,
Ply, W osobnym liscie wyrazonego,
ale tylko w imieniu trzech osob
pod tym komunikatem podpisa-
nych i Z tenn zastrzezeniem, re
wiemy napewno IL Z innych czIon-
kow zarzadu przynajmniej kilku,
jezeli ME kilkunastu ma Sejm sic
wybiera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05

TIE surduty Ola chlOpc6w ma
my r6wne maroon 1 siwe Ina
stepne kombinacye kOlOr6Ny w
prqzki, maroon I zfociste ma
room 1 binie BranatOwe ! po-
marnhcLone, maroon 1 poma--
rniczOwe 1 slwe, 1 fiOletOwe.
JesttO najwieksZn wartOsc o.
finrOwnna - kupujcie ternZ -
gdyi p6EnIej ME kupicie pO
TAX nIskiej Genie. WsZystkie
50 800 w~nrtosci.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16

of citizens and are doing a patriotic service to the country.
 Prepare for Worst.
 We ought to prepare ourselves for the worst. Greater changes are com ing. The manufacturing systems will be greatly disturbed. Productions that are unnecessary will be done away with and the men and money will be turned to the production of things that are more necessary for the successful persecution of the war. It was done in England and if the war continues long enough it will be done in this country for the safety and well-being of our people.
 "The food supply will be controlled by the governm ent and there will be another draft. America will send over to Europe possibly 4,0OO, 900 men before it reaches it's maximum. [ have been told by men close to af- fairs at Washington that the govern ment is making extensive preparations to wage the war for three or four years. They are doing things on a large scale so that the war will be ended all the sooner, and the con- f1ict will be fought hard to a limit.
 We must steel ourselves for the worst. We must be prepared to re- ceive the bodies of our dead and the bringing back of the wounded"
 The little interest that is being manifested by many in the war and that a number have not yet awakened to the fact that a war is being waged, MT. Holmes said, was brought to his attention while canvassing for the Y. M. c. A. and Knights of Columbus War fund.
 We must wake up to the actual situation before the dead are brought home," the speaker continued. We must be prepared for occasional de- feats, not that we haven't the best army and navy, but we must be pre- pared for disasters because of the
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16
BOY VERY SERIOUSLY HURT,

Neighbors found John Tracesk, 12 years old, of 80 Jubilee street, in the roadway on Jubilee street late yester- day afternoon and notified Policeman Thomas c. Dolan. Dolan called the police ambulance and took the boy to his home, where it was found that he was injured and bruised about the body. How he came to be lying in the road or the nature of his accident could not be learned, as he refused to tell the policemen who attended him, and no one else seemed to know any, thing about it.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16

fluctuating fortunes of war. We must be prepared to meet all the disasters that our men encounter while fighting under our flag. We must be pre- pared to receive the news of the sink ing of a transport, and upon receiv- ing the news we must not be dis couraged. We must set our teeth and fight harder. It is characteristic of the American people to make up for any loss sustained.
 AS to the people staying at home it is their patriotic duty to be good citizens and Americans. We must all be true Americans There can be no divided loyalty, but everyone must be a straight, true American.
 Those of foreign birth and Ger man-Americans must stand behind the government. We must do everything with a whole heart and without a sign of grumbling. We must con- serve our food supply and do all the other things demanded by the gov ernment in order to keep from our shores the horrible conditions that exist in Belgium, Poland and Russia. We must do this to keep our women and children from being abused. We must do all that we possibly can to help win the war. We must make our government safe so that a man will be taken for what he is worth and will be able to live out life as an individual, not as unit in ma chine"
 An excellent musical program and entertainment was carried out. A pleasing vocal solo was given by Miss Edith Bartlett of Meriden. Under the direction of Professor Max Sheideker and Professor Leo Wich of the New Britain Institute of Music a number of children rendered several pleasing selections on the violin. They re- ceived many encores.
 ITO Whit, To Whit, To Whoo" was dramatized by group of children
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16
CAN'T BUY CHOCOLATES.
Conrad Weinberg Unable to Purchase
 Sweets "Over There"

Letters received from Conrad Ven berg, IS, who is somewhere over there'' states that the town where he is stationed with other American troops contains no wooden houses. They are all of brick and the young soldier who enlisted several months ago seems quite impressed
 In a letter written to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Weinberg of Dix street. this city, Conrad says that it is impossible to purchase choco- lates or candies of any kind. Little things like machine guns. or shells do not bother him, he says, but he must have his sweets.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16

Sam Berkowitz of 666 Main street reported to the police today that 9 girl who kept house for him had been missing since Monday after noon. She is 23 years old, 1-2 feet tall and 13O pounds in weight
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16
BOY BROKE WINDOWS.

Charged with breaking windows a boy appeared in the chambers this morning before Judge Meskill. He was givenb warning and allowed to return to school. Upon the request of the Humane society three small children were committed to the county home, their mother being unable to support them properly.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16
LECTURE ON AGRICULTURE.

The Hartford County league CO., operating with the New Britain Cham Der of Commerce has arranged to have Prof. Roy B. Jones of the Con- nect1cut Agricultural college discuss important agricultural questions, at a meeting to be held Saturday evening, at 7:3O, in the Chamber of Com merce rooms
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16

from Miss Leupolds room and was greeted with much applause. Tho Golden Goose was read by Hu!da Johnson and Miss Daisy Gardner rem dered 8 piano selection. A social hour followed. l.. A. Carrier, chair man of the association. presided at the meeting. Es
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
Drug Stores Must Close in
MadisonvilIe on Sunday

Maiis)nyille, Ky, Beginning
July ! all drug stores here must
remain closed on Sunday, tie
Council having passed an ordi
nance to that and. 1t is s'a' ed
that the sale of Sunday news
papers will be forbidden, and
that livery stables, garages, gas
oline stations, ice plants, etc,
will not b. permitted to remain
open on the Sabbath.
The Sunday closing movement
was started by ministers of vari-
Gus churches. They were pres
ent at the Council and made ad-
dresses
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
Galen Dixon New Studebaker
Wrecked Saturday Afternoon

When Galen Dixon, Will Clifton
started for a drive with Garth
Mayes colored, at the wheel, the
car slipped on the freshly oiled
streets or the chauffer lost con-
troll, and ran it into the iron col
umns supporting the shed on the
Mcconnell corner next to the
Marion Opera House knocking
two of the supports out and de-
molishing two wheels of the car
and otherwise injuring it, For.
tunately none of the occupants
was hnrt. The damages to the
car are such as to necessitate the
sending of it to the factory for
repairs which will require prob
ably amonth.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
Taylor-Newman Debate

There will be a public oral de-
bate between Elder II. b. Tay-
lor Of Murray, KY, and Rev. T.
c. Newman, of Marion, Ky, to
take place at Sugar Grove, KY,
church, July 3rd 1917 continuing
for four days, two sessions a
day of two hours each from $3.50
in the forenoon to II 80 and from
$50 in the afternoon until 4:30
Of each on the following propo-
sitiors.
lst. The Holy Scriptures teach,
that the Lord Jesus Christ, did
organize or establish a church
during the DAYS of his earthly
ministry, and that church was a
Missionary Baptist church.
Taylor atiirms.
Newman denies.
2nd, The Holy Scriptures teach,
that the Church of Gcd set up in
the family Of Abraham, spoken
Of as the Kingdom of God, or
Kingdom Of Heaven, or King
dom OF lsrae', composed of be.
lieving parents and infant child.
rem. has been continued as the
Church of Christ.
Newman Ailirms.
Taylor Denies.
3rd. The Holy Scriptures teach.
that the Baptism of saved per.
sons by Immersion in water.
upon the authority Of n Mission
airy Baptist Church is the only
Scriptural Baptism to-day.
Taylor Atiirms.
Newman Denies.
ith. The Holy Scriptures teach
that sprinkling or pouring OF
water or the forehead of a pro.
per subject, by a proper admin.
istrator in the name of the
Trinity, constitutes the proper
mode Of water Baptism.
Newman Afiirms.
Taylor Denies.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
YOU CAN NOW
GET TIN CANS
Car Load will be in Shortly. Put
in Your Order Now So They
Will be Reserved

Crittenden County Council of
national defense composed of the
following named gentleman DR..
T. A. Frazer chairman w. R.
Cruce sec'y. J. H. Orme and J.
R. Bird exofice member met
Saturday in J. R. Bird'i office and
ordered a car load of tin cans to
be distributed at cost to any citi-
Zen of Crittenden Co a string
them. Those wishir.e to have
them, reserved should get in CO.
mmunication with the committee
at once.
This council for national de-
fence was appointed by the Gov
enor and works in conjunction
with our county agent J. R. Bird
who counsels with them and they
with him on all matters pertain
ing to the conserving of food.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
Enlisted Reserve Corps 0f
The Army Needs Men.

Major A. j. Miller, Rooms
SOO-l, Tyler Building, Louisville,
KY, has established there a re-
cruiting Office for the Enlisted
Reserve Corps of the Army, and
is enlisting single men, of militia
ry age, who are proficient in the
following named occupations and
professions, and who are espec.
tally needed at once, in the fol-
lowing branches.
Signal Section, telegraphers, line.
men, telephone operators, elec-
tricians. and those who have a
thorough knowledge of electri-
city. Quartermaster Section.
teamsters, bakers, butchers,
blacksmiths. horseshoers, far
mers, saddlers, chauffeurs, and
mechanics.
Medical Section, graduate male
nurses, graduate pharmacists,
and men versed IN hospital ad.
ministration.
Information and application
blanks will be sent to any ad-
dress upon request.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
WEDNESDAY
Afternoon and Evening
CreatOre and His Band.

For those who are interested
in things musical, the coming of
the great Creatore and his band
will be a splendid treat, Signor
Creatore is known everywhere
as bandnaster Of genius and
his tour with the chautauqua
this season is winning for him
and his bandsmen a wonderful
reception. Band day is the last
Of the seven big days, and on
this day the tent is sure 10 be
crowded to overhowing for both
the afternoon and evening per-
formances. Creatore has won
special renown for his vital meth
cd of conducting. He is a cy-
clone of energy and he imparts
to his band an artist which is
peculiar to this great Italian.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
Liberty Mining Co., File
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were
filed yesterday for the Liberty
Mining Company, with capital
stock of $4,000 and principal
office at Hopkinsville, to mine
and develop mineral properties
in Crittenden and Galloway coun-
tries containing fuorspar barytes
lead, etc.
The incorporated are Rodman
Meachan, of Hopkins9ille; E. V.
Rawn and Walter Stokes, of
Nashville, Tenn, and Milton
Yandell Of Francis. Ky. The
company has already started op.
erations near Mexico, Ky.
Hopkinsville, Kentuckian.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21

vegetables. Call on this council,
call on Mr.. Bird and his good
wife for advise, and we will do
the best we can for you.
1t is our mission to help the
people of Crittendon and there
by do our bit to win this war.
Think of these things seriously,
but work while you think, and
We will get results.
T. Atchison Frazer,
W. X. Cruce,
J. H! Orme,
Council Of Defense.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21

As has been announced before
a special attraction will be the
great war lecture Of Robert Bow.
man, who comes direct from the
French front at Verdun. Too
much emphasis cannot be laid
upon the extraordinary authen-
tlcity of the talk by Mr.. Bowman
who received the cross of the
legion of honor in this war
with the gold star from the
French government as a reward
for conspicuous bravery at Yer
dun an honor which is the high
est ever conferred upon any
foreign non-combatant by the
French.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
Names OF Chautauqua
Cuarantors Omitted Last Week.

Last week we published a list
of the guarantors of the Redpath
Chautauqua but inadvertently
overlooked those names written
on the reverse side of the con-
tract. The men are as much
entitled to thanks as the list
published last week, and we
cheerfully give their names to
the public. The names follow.
E. H. Yates.
J. M. Persons.
Jno. G. Asher.
A. S. Cavender.
Babb Bros.
J. r. Bird.
Mcconnell & Virgins.
Marion Mcconnell.
j. &, Rochester.
w. r. Cruce.
H. F. Hammock.
Galen Dixon.
j. |. Clement.
J. A. Chandler.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
Mrs. Pearl McAdams
A Tenders Resignation

MG. Pearl B. McAdams who
for more than seven years has
been in the employ of the Cen
tral Home Telephone Co., here
rs night operator, rendered her
resignation last week, effective
July lst. The patrons of the
exchange will regret to know
this, as Mrs. McAdams has been
at all times pleasant and agree
able, and is quite popular with
all the users of the telephone.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
Fair Warning

Meddlers who are tampering
with my agency for the De Law.
al Separator. This is the second
time, let this happen again and
I'll expose you to the public.
still have the contract and you
can't get it as long as | stand in
with my superintendent.
c. A. Adams.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
Horse Drowned

A horse belonging to X. S.
Lander and driven by c. B, Var
ney and DR.. X. NJ. Bailey, walk
ed off Of the ferry boat Thurs
day Of last week and was drown
ed. EddyyilIe Herald
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21

the children, and will be i'm
mensely enjoyed by the older
people.
Great War Lecturer Tuesday
Night.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
REDPATH CHAUTAyQUA began
HERE WEDNESDAY june 20.
An Elaborate Program Booked And Prospects Are Brighter Than
Ever Before For The Success This Year And Assurance
Next Year For These Rare and Grand Treats
CREAT0RE'S BAND IS BIG feature

was horn on Indian Island, off
Maine. and there lived until she
was taken to Boston to be educai.
ed by a Cambridge professor,
who took a kindly interest in her
and her family. Watahwaso is
called the Indian prima donna
and she deserves the title. She
presents a program of Indian
songs, legends and dances, and
her vivacity and splendid voice
make her one of the Chautauqu a
seasons fayorites. This is her
first appearance in the South.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Marie Mayer, Magdalene Of
the Passion Play, is a Redpath
attraction of interest. Her talk
on>tbe Passion Play, in which
she herself was a principal actor,
is authentic and compelling,
MONDAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING.
7 Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
Company.
Light Opera The Mikado,"
Monday Evening.
Another great musicil offering
this sea:on is The Mikado,"
which is given by the Chicago
Light Opera Company, an all
star cast Of thirty stars, carrying
special baggage car CT over one
hundred pieces of scenery. The
company includes many of the
members of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company.
The Mikado" is a wonderful
sensation in Chautauqua this
year. The stage setting is splen-
did and the lighting most suit
able. 1t was great question to
many at first as how The
Mikado' could be given an ade-
quate setting on the Chautauqua
platform. The problem was
handed over to Hosman & Lands
of Chicago, and it was more than
solved.
The unanimous verdict of the
newspapers in the Chautauqua
cities this season has been that
The Mikado" scenry is wonder.
ful. Redpath was doubly for
tunate in securing for The
Mikado" two such artists as Ed
Andrews and Arthur Aldridge.
Mr.. Andrews sings the part of
ko-Ko, a role which he has
taken over |, 200 times. There
is no doubt but what he is the
greatest Ko-ko of the genera
ton. Arthur Aldridge starred
with DeWolf Hopper in the re.
cent stellar revival of THE
Mikado' in New York City.
Never before has Redpath at.
tempted such a big production.
A mark has been set which every
one who sees The Mikado" will
say is very high.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
How to meet the high cost of
living" BY George L, McNutt
of New York City.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
The above are a few of the at
fractions for the grown.ups. 1t
must not be forgotten that the
ChautauQua has something for
the kiddies in the Mother Goose
festival. This festival is the
elimination Of the children's s
hour work for the week. 1,
comes on Tuesday night and is
participated in by about $50 Of
the brightest children of :. :
tho citv IL will ha n traot D.,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
I'VE MUST WIN
This WAR"
Should Be Our Slogan. The House
wives Must Do Their Part
And do il Well

women IN time OF war as well
as in time of peace have done
their part in the worlds work
During this great crisis there
will be more work for them than
ever before.
In the past women have shown
as much initiative as have men,
and the annals of history records
many brilliant achievements of
the women who have made this
world better by their having
lived.
Betsy Ross made the first
American flag and we love that
flag, we will all fight for it, and
for the principles that it stands
for.
Florence Nightingale the best
loved and most useful woman
who has ever lived went upon
the battle field during the Cri.
mean war and nursed and cared
for the sick and wounded sold
iers. She was the first woman
70 practice the profession of
nursing. In fact she originated
this the noblest of all professions
and now where ever the soldier
goes the nurse goes to do her bit
in the alienation of suffering
and hardship.
Jenny Lind charmed the world
with her wonderful voice and
did her bit II make mankind
happier and better.
Clara Barton was the founder
of the Red Cross and has made
her name worthy of place m
the Halls Of Fame. Where a
great calamity befalls mankind
the Red Cross is there TO help.
t. do their part in the care Of
the injured and the establish
ment of order.
There are so manv women who
have distinguished themselves in
the world work that we can only
mention a few of the most pro-
minent.
We have got the world to feed
and the housewife rules like a
monarh when il cones to feeding
the average man. The nearest
route to a mans heart is by the
stomach, and most wemon know
this and make use of this know
ledge.
The food that is wasted is
mostly wasted by way of the
kitchen, and if this waste is to
be checked, it must be checked
in the kitchen. Herbert c.
Hoover our great food expert
has issued an appeal to the
housewives Of our country to
save all they can and We are sure
this appeal will be needed by
most women. We would not
advise women to leave off all
social gatherings where good
things are served to eat, but they
should see that nothing is
wasted while entertaining their
friends.
The time may come before this
war is over when it will be nee.
essary for a large number of our
women to 90 to the field and do
the work that the men are now
doing. Let them begin now and
try to prevent such drudgery as
the women of Europe are now
experiencing.
Garden seed for next years
planting must mostly be saved
by women. So it behooves every
woman to begin now, learn to
save every thing that is worth
while to save.
See that nothing is wasted that
can be feed to man or beast.
Make your arrangements to can
and dry all surplus fruit and
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
AFTERNOON
AND EVENING.

Tae Bohemian. orchestra will
appear the lst., afternoon and
evening. The program on the
first night is featured by the
lecture of Dr. Marin d. Hardin
on America and the World of
Tomorrow" " DR.. Hardin is the
son of P. Wat Hardin, for sew
eral years attorney general e
Kentucky.
DR.. Hariin's lecture is some.
thing which every person should
hear. II deals with the present
war situation and goes into the
question of America and the
years that are coming. What
will America do? Will she be
able to democratize Europe or
will Europe miitarize America.
DR.. Hardin is a forceful ,alker
and will PROFOUND many ques.
tions which will make his hearers
think. This lecture is calculated
to make better Americans ana
better citizens Of every one.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21
|. AFTERNOON
AND EVENING

The Beulah Buck Ladies
Quartette is the musical. attrac.
ton. Gatling Gun Fogleman is
another headliner. His lecture
comes the second night of the
Chautauqua. Mr.. Fogleman is
an efficiency expert, who has
made a success in business. He
has taught more men to sell than
any other man in the United
States. He will talk on Success
and Failure in Business" and
every one directly or indirectly
interested in business should
attend, for Mr.. Fogleman not
only has something worth while
to say but he knows how to say
il.
He is called "Gatling Gun"
Foglenan because he frequently
reaches a speed of $50 words a
minute in delivering his verbal
shot.
III. AFTERNOON.
0ratorio Artists Lecture Moon.
shine. b. +. Mcdonald Newark,
Ohio.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
"0ratoro artists"
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Antonio Sala, Spanish Cellist
and Artists. The Indian Princess
Wafahwaso is a real Indian
princess, the daughter Of a chief
of the Penobscot Indians. She
Crittenden record-press., 1917-06-21

The Big Redpath Chautauqua
which opened here Wednesday
afternoon for seven days, will
present the best balanced pro-
gram ever offered by the Red
path bureau. The Chautauqua
management always strives to Of
fer attractions which will please
generally. This year this aim
has been wonderfully achieved.
The Boyd lot was found too
small 10 hold the tent and the
Finley corner lot was chosen.
Mr.. K. A Parsons, the clever
and hustling advance man Of the
big show, has been in the city
several days and will remain
here until the chautauqua begins.
He is boosting the chautauqia
with more enthusiasm than usual
and declares the program this
year is the best Redpath has ev-
er put out, which is saying much.