davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23
NOTATKI REPORTERA.

W biurze sekretarza Stanu Illinois
Emmersona, zlozono wczoraj aplika-
eye o inkorporowanie Federacyi O.
bywateli q Cicero. Jake inkorpra-
tory podani 50 Franciszek Skryle-
wski, ]. Blaka i Alfred SwensOn.
= . .
Dzisiai wieczorem Odbedzie sic o.
GONE zeSranie czlopk6w Polskiego
Towarzystwa Oswiatowego W Am, W
lokalu Towarzystwa, pnr. 1928 Cor
neu nj. Ma zebraniu TEN odbedzie
sic uzupelnienie wybOr6w zarzadu
Okregu Igo / Zarzadu Gi6wnego. O.
rag oDawiaua bsdzie sprawl maja-
cego odbyc sic W gruudniu Sejmu
?. y. O. i wyb6r Kpmisyi Przedsej-
novel. Poczatek o godzinie 6smeJ.
q . .
" banku polskim Northwestern
Trust and Savings, mar. Milwaukee
ave i Division H.. naprzeciw glow
nego wsj5cia powieszoha zostala cho-
ragiew o Czerwonem i biaiem polu:
ma bialem polu. Zpajduje sic osm
nodrych gwiazd. Gwiazdy oznacza-
=, ros& ocbotnik6w. bvlych oiicyali-
stow banku. znajdujacych sic obec-
ME W s{uzbie wojskowej Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonvch.
Owych osm gwiazd oznacza O.
chotnlk6w. adwokata Przybysza,
c~rzsror1a SzczepaIskiero. Bronisla-
va K~aznec.;egn. Alfredo Sclmidta,
Alfredo Czu;. J6zeEa Waras. Raj
munda Osswaldows&iego i Francisz-
ka Iwick:eso.
. . .
W sail szpitaia Oolskiego Matki
Polei ? Nazareth. V n~rzvsz,a niedzie-
le q godzine' $50 popoludnu. odbe-
die sic pop,s stqvszvch uczennic
szko}v panf Agnieszki Neringowei.
" sk,ad proqramu wchodzie beda
vvstenv solowe - Spiewu / gry ma
s~orteniania maIownfcze lance. etc,
wstaD beznlatnv. Uczepniee mi Ne
non.sv te " sail sz~pitaInei.
tax dla pacyent6w jak i ola go$ci,
urzadzaia kilEa raw ma rok. W u
bieglvm rokn ~uczennice urzadzily
nies p~odobnvch bszplatpvcb pred
stavie6
.. O q
vadzvvczai aIarmpiaca ios svtu-
acya grasuiacei ma Bridgeporcie
arttor,i : ezt.rIatvDv w ostafnich
Enku .dniacb epidemie te nabraly
toL ~wisIkiago roamachu. 70 n,eomal
5rro,r, aomr znaldnia sic led
-, mioo.f os.oro w iednvm blo
-ui,ob dor,6w ,,.iduie sic
- ooo, o,orr.orvcb kart oznai-
-n,..roh 20 ~ damn tvm znaiduie
,,, Ht,r,,+v,o 1rb
U..,-,o, z5.ouio ws,s1R;o-
-, ID 5o7szemu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23

PrnruIess w srcdmietclu : - Kun So
Die tam DzSENNIK CH1CAGOSht
sniato czytaJ uoIska gazette W
IA obconarodowcy nasxa sils ltczsbnA,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23
Z FRANCYI.

,Paryz, %. pazdziernika. - Mi
nisteryum Painlege'go podalo sic
do dymisyi, lecz jej ME udzieli]
prezydent Poincare i ministeryum
W mocy urzedowania pozostaje
powodem nieporozumienia jest
minister spraw zagranicznych,
Ribot, ME lubiany w Izbie Deputo
wanych i ostro krytykowany.
- We Francyi brak zboza i
maxi zapowiadaja g1od dotkliwy,
jcsli W ciagu niedfugiego czasu
ME nadejda importy z zagranicy
- ii. glownie Z Ameryk.i
z WLOCH.
Rzym, %. pazdziernika. - WHO
chom grozi przesilenie ministe-
ryalne: LIBERAL, radykali, nacyo-
nall, klerykali wszyscy staja w O.
pozycyi wzgledem ministeryum
Boselli'ego: przyczyna - sprawy
zywnoSciowe: Wlochom - gl6d
grozi. Kontroler rzQdowy zywno-
Sci, Canepa zrczygnowaf, doradza
on ujecie wszystkich zapas6w W
rzadowa kontrole wojenna. w IA.
zie rczygnacyi gabinetu sadzq, IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23
INNE TELEGRAMY.
ANGLIA o POKOJU.
Londyn, %. pazdziernika.


Premier Lloyd-George przema-
wiajac ma zebraniu w Albert Hall
- zapowiedzia1, re ma zblizajacej
sic Radzie Woiennej Koalicyi, ia
ka sic odbedzie w Paryzu; Allan
CT okreSlq ostateczne cele wojny
i warunki ma jakich beda gotowi
do pokoju. Premier wyrazif sic, IL
Alianci dzialaja W najlepszej har-
monii, k~onferencye owa najbliz--
sza w Paryzu uwazac nalezy "a
bardzo wanna, DO vienna w niej
udzia} przedstawiciele Republic
Stan6w Zjedn. i Rosyi. Pokoju ME
nalezy sic zbyt rychlo spodzie-
wac, w kazdym razie mic wczes-
riej, MIN ME zostanie zburzona
Swiatynia boga wojny W Pocz-
damie. Udziaf Ameryki w wojnie
i ograniczenie destrukcyjnej TO-
boty nurow czyni nam zwyciest-
wo pewnem - m6wil Lloyd
George, lecz ME zaraz ono osia--
galne, a upadek sprawnoSci wojen
nej Rosyi odwleka zwyciestwo,
tax re w roku biezacym kohca
wojny spodziewaG sic ME podob-
ia. DIS Niemcy gotowe do poko-
ju takiego, kt6ryby i'm przyniosl
korzySci Z tel wojny, ma to sic
Koalicya ME zgodzi i ma to ia
straszna wojna Z olbrzymia masa
kosztow ME zosta1a prowadzona
tka dlugo: Niemcy musza bye IL
pokorzone zupelnie i u~nieszkodli-
wione ma RrzyszloSt-- wtedy do
piero pokoj moze bye staly pewny
i korzystny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23

Pierwszorzedna balwiernie pod
mr.. 1852 Blackhawk ul., otworzy}
wczoraj p. Jan Poduch. Przez kilka
lat D. P. prowadzii balwiernie pod
mr.. 1874 Blackhawk III. Nova bal
wiernia nietylko, re jest znacznie
wieksza, lecz wyposazona takze jest
W najnowsze urzadzenia 1 przyrza-
dy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23
9M9 *
KONTESTY W Pike MONA ZAPO-
WIEDZIANE Ma SOBOTE

27-G0 B. Nj.
Northwestern VS.. Chicago nj boisku
PREY Uniwersytecie Chicagoskim.
Purdue VS.. Illinois, W Urbana, Ill.
Michigan VS.. NebraGia, W Ann Arbor
Iowa VS.. Wisconsin, W Madison.
Ostatnie kontesty rozegrane beda
dnia .24-go listopada, b. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23
2 KONTESTOW ZESZLONIEDZIEL
NYCH.
%S%

.,AlbafcZycy" przegrall.
Pc przegraniu dw6ch kontestow / "a
kofczeniu dw6ch rezultatem ma r6wni
W seryi granej z dziewiatks ALBANY
Parks, klub Logan Squares wygrai
ubieglej niedzieli pierwszy kontest, POI
konywujac rywali punktami 2 do 1, W
obecnosci 700 t~rzesacych sic cd zimna
ruter6w i ruterek. Cyfry take:
Logan Squares: Il. ID. f.
30 0 o x-2 6 0
Albany Parks: K. ID. H.
1 O 0 0 0 o. IL =
Baterye: Stack i Heelinger; MAIDS j
Egan.
COX
Punktami 8 do 3 pokonali swych ~
wall piIkarze 2 klubu American
Giants" ma boisku wIasnem. Zmierzyli
sic oni z dziewiatka Central League
Stars" - a cyfry take:
American Giantst r. b. II.
% 8 4 0 0 2 x-9 8 2
Central League Stars: r. II. Il.
1 0 0 O 1 0 1 0-9 Z 1
Baterye: Johnson, Williams, Redding
| Dixon: Torkelson, Shoup i o. Farrell.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23

PIP. Wapinscy, PIP. Smukala z South
Chicago, PAM Kurczewska, PAM
Zientek, PAM Straszynska, PIP. Pho
trowscy, PIP. S. Konwinscy, PIP. NJ.
Konwinscy, p. P. Konwihski, PM Che
~lewCzynska, PIP. Oszuscik, PIP. Palka,
PIP. c. Kowalewscy, PIP. Centalla, PIP.
NJ. Frymark, PIP. Petzel, p. Mizerka,
PIP. F. Kotowscy, parma Sroka, PAM
Murawska i i.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23
g * 9 * 9
z KREGIELNI K~AFORSKIEG0.

Onegdaj W kregielni nArmitage' p.
mr.. 2070 Milwaukee ave., kt6rej VIA
scicielami So Franciszek Kaforski i Fe
lix P. Knoll, rekord miejski zdobyi kre
glarz Rob Pickett, ukulawszy przecie-
tnie W trzech partyach 231 szpilek.
Zdobyl on:
W 1. partyi 241 szpilek.
W .. partyi 208 szpilek.
3. partyi PA szpilek.
%9%
W tel samej kregielni zmier2yly sic
piatki bud Shoes" 1 Harry Hatters"
oraz ALBERT jewelers. 2 piatka AR
mitage Florists. w pierwszym konte-
Sole zwyciestwo odniesli kreglarze q
piatki Harry Hatters". Cyfry take:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
SUPREME TEST OF BRAVERY

From the Portland Telegram.
 America has a new hero, made known to most of us who are living by his death W. Spencer, who as a freshman at the Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill.,, 57 years ago, swan through heavy surf to a wrecked steamer r times, saved + lives and fell exhausted and unconscious. In the delrium that followed, he often asked: Did I do my best?'
 Seneca asks cynically: '"rake away ambition and vanity and where will be your heroes and patriots?" Young Spen- cer had no ambition for world fame and no vanity, but he proved himself the stuff of which real heroes are made. He risked his life to save the lives of others who had no claim upon him. He was brave to the utmost limit of bravery.
 Is not this quality of supreme bravery more common than We are ready to be- lieve? Are there not thousands of young Spencers in the United States, or shall we say millions? Perhaps only few have so fine an equipment of strength and such skill as swimmer as he had, but in the supreme test, if ever it should come, would they quail? You will finc the quality of supreme bravery in every walk of life. The exhibition of it hinges upon the accidental occasion. The qual- ity is the same among our firemen in the performance of duty as in Dewey al Ma 
 The time may come very soon-it may be tomorrow-when nlultitudes of Amer ican young men will be called upon t'j make ready for the supreme test oi bravery if the exigeneies of war should demand that test. They will not fail, for supreme bravery is still an unimpaired hI1f1 n n1la1itU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16

The British admiralty is not disclosing the steps taken to combat the submarine peril preferring to let the Germans finc out what they are by experience. That's all very well, but it certainly does whe the curiosity of neutral and nearly neu tral nations.
 When Constantin Dumba hears how well Count von Bernstorff was treated he may regret that he didn't behave him. self while he was Austro-Hungarian ann bassador to the United States. He may and then again, he may not. l; as *
 Even if 100000 men should spring tc arms overnight. MT. Bryan should re- member that we are no longer a nation of squirrel hunters and most of that mil lion would have to learn how to shoot a gun
 Those passengers on board the Frede- rik VIII with Count Won Bernstorff and his suite feel reasonably certain of not being attacked by German submarine It is reported that Ambassador Gerard was not popular among the Germans. Yet he made them several pretty speeches.
 One cannot help signing for the good old times when most of the worlds fighting was being done in the Philip pines.
 The American flag has been hauled down in Belgium And it was dark day for the Belgian babies when that was done.
 St. Valentines day is seldom marred by shooting scrapes and fatalities, al- though it sometimes causes heartaches
 These must be trying days for Colonel House, with the entire nation, so to speak, resting on his shoulders.
 * ;. *
 King George speaks of my army and "my" navy, but that doesn't fool the British people for a minute.
 The Cubans are showing tendency to retrograde which will not be tolerated by Uncle Sam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16

James Norman Hall, in the Atlantic
 Monthly.
 Three of us sat on the firing bench Watching the clouds sail by Watching the gray dawn blowing up Like smoke across the sky. And I thought, as I listened to London
 Joe
 Tell of his leave in town, That's good vers fibre with Cockney
 twang: I'll remember and write 1t down. Wen went 'ome on furlough, My missus says to me: "Joe. 'Ow many 'Uns lave you killed? An I says to Ter, "'UnsT Not thinkin' just wot she meant. "Yes 'Uns!' she says, them sneaKin 1, low-lived 'Uns!'' Bitter? Not 'arf, she ain't! An they're all the same wy in Lunnon. My old mate Bill who's lame l An couldn't enlist on that account, 'E staked me to a pint of ale At the Red Lion. Proper stuff 1t was Arter this. flat French beer, well. 'eres to old times!' says Bill Raisin is glass, An, bad luck to the 'Uns you've sent below! 'ow many you think you did for, Joe?" | 'E arsked if I'd shot an seen 'em fall, Wanted the details and wanted 'em all! AT, there was my old boss in Balham. Gave me a quid which took, willin' 1 enough, 1 Although I made stall at refusin' That's all right Joe, boy Glad to l do it!
 It ain't much. but it'll 'elp you to ave r. a pleasant week. But wen you goes back to the trenches, wants you to t22Se crack at the suns M fer mel Get me German for every penny in that sovereign!" e says, | Smashin' is fist on the table An upsettin bottle O ink.
 Hay lem out!'' "a says, l'.Now tell me, low many you killed
 abdut?"
 Speakin' O 'ymns O ate, They sings em' in Lunnon, I'm tellin you straight! | You ought to see their faces wen they arsks you about the 'Uns! LOT lummy! They ain't arf blood thirsty lot!
 An the wimmen as bad as the men. was glad to get back to the trenche!
 again
 Were there's more of 'uman feelin'.
 Now us blokes out ere,
 We knows old Fritzie ain't so bad as e' painted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
LIKE M.LUkE SAYS

You may not get your share of other things in this life. But you can bet that you will get your full share of ingrati- tude.
 After a man goes through his mail he surmises that the good spoilers in this country either die before they leave school or go into some business where they do not have to write letters.
 A person who claims to be an author ity claims that women's legs are grow ing larger and more muscular. Well, it isn't the weight of the clothes they are wearing that is causing the development. Mighty few women would attend the sessions of their weekly sewing clubs if they were exepected to darn hubby S socks instead of tinkering on useless dolly.
 The old-fa shioned boy who spent all his time outdoors skating and sledding and snowballing, now has son who is highly peeved because he can't go south in the winter.
 1 You can find lot of things to criticize l in the printing and the stationery used when the letter contains bill. But i the printing and the stationery used are 1 flawless when the letter contains check l Isn't Is surprising what lot of cheeky things a girl will do to manufacture a l
 1 Every man gets too much unnecessary abuse when he is alive and too mucf unnecessary praise when he is dead. | When wife expresses a wish, she ex' poets her husband to pay the charges
 Our idea of a good Christian is on' who is so busy practicing it that he hasn'
 any time to preach 1t.
 | What has become of the old-fashionet girl who wore her skirts so low that vol couldn't tell how big her props were It isn't so hard to be 8 movie actorine All she has to do to express melton II a fillum is to make her chsst h.ave lilS that of a fat man who has Just finished a foot race.
 When 1t comes to sticking to victim the porous plaster hasn't anything ol
 the bill collector.
 And even if you could give your wifi
 everything sue wants, the chances ar
 that she wouldn't want 1t when sh
 got 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
so,dicr Ha. mo Complaint

The infantry of the Ala bama Ma tional Guard now on federal service at Nogales, Ariz., will soon be home ward bound in the opinion of Corporal John Roberts of Company G in let ter to friend here "The extreme cold weather has about passed" Roberts writes, ''and we are suffering no hard ships at this time. although we would like to be back in Alabama.
 We are gathering wonderful eX- perience from our stay down here on the border and the majority of us do not regret that we were members oi the guard when President Wilson called all of the state organizations cut last June.
 ''All of the companies are very eff cient now and the brigade will speak we'll for Alabama. Although there has been q howl from some quarters tc the effect that the majority of the men were dissatisfied with conditions I have found but few who think we have been treated wrong. Members oi the infantry are expecting, however to be on home soil within another month"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
Need for Rest Rooms

What Birmingham really needs most of all at the present time, I feel con vinced, is two or three well equipped rest rooms located in that part of the business section which is most congested,' re- marked Judge Alvin M. Douglas.
 "Visitors to the city should not be com- peled to sponge on hotels and already crowded office buildings when in need of some place to rest or refresh themselves after tiresome shopping or travel. Chi cago and other wide-awake western and eastern cities which I have visited have excellent places of this kind equipped by the civic government, and the stranger finds them a great comfort
 ''Of course, Birmingham is not yet in the same class with the Windy City, but it ranks as high in population as do a number of cities in which there is rest rooms. Should rest rooms be provided it would be a distinct sign of progress sive policy on the part of the commis- sicn. The out-of-town shopper should be well taken care of after journeying long distance to reach our city Birmingham people, including the ladies, would also find them a great convenience"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
MARsE HENRY's ADVICE

From the Louisville Courier-J -Journel
 Mrs. Catt, the renowned Generalissimo
 of the feminine horse marines, announces
 that 'the money devised the cause of equal suffrage by the Baroness Bazus
 will be devoted to educational purposes But how could a "baroness," dead or alive, be identified with anything having t, do with 'equality?" If Mrs. Catt wishes to do real good with the proceeds of the estate of the late Mrs. Frank Les lie, who among many self-imposed claims to celerity adopted the nom de theatre of Baroness Bazus," she will found a school to educate the silly Sallies and the crazy James away from the conceit of foreign titles which so possesses their l imagination. Equality means just among us<girIs." Titles mean-well-what YOU villas a body may say-now you
 see it and now you dont-an the likes O that an sich-or words to those bloom. | ing effects!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16

From the Louisville Courier Journal. 1N1 REPRESENTATIVE MADDEN of lNN Chicago created a sensation by
 @ declaring, during a hearing on the Bankhead bill before the House postof- flee committee that he never had seen a woman drinking and smoking in a Chicago cafe, or in a cafe elsewhere. MT. verdant MT. Madden to come with him and be shown. Mr Madden declined the invitation.
 What is more probable than that Rep resentative Madden was telling the truth? The cafes of New York and Chi cago are not kept up by New Workers and
 Chicagoans. By what stretch of congres- sional imagination is the smoking and drinking of women in Chicago cafes a matter to be inquired into by the House committee on postoffices in connection with a bill which proposes to prohibit newspapers and periodicals carrying ad- vertisements of alcoholic beverages from crossing state lines?
 Is it. perchance, the intention of the dis tinguished gentleman from Alabama to follow up his antiliquor advertisement bill by one forbidding the newspapers to advertise tobacco? Is he awaiting the time when the statewide prohibition of tobacco will provide him with an oppor- tunity?
 The prohibition of tobacco would be ap- proved by a considerable number, if not by a majority, of the state-widers. Laws to forbid a Kentucky newspaper from advertising tobacco in West Vir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
cAm1EzMNd4aau1fH
OUT OF FLANDERS
...............................s..

(An' likely. they knows the same about uS). Wot I mean is, e aint no worse than wot we are, Take i'm man fer man. There's good an bad on both sides. But do you think you can sly anything good About a Grman, we'en yer in Lunnon? Strike me pink! They won't believe you! Els 'Un, wotever that is, Some kind O wild beast, I reckon cross between a snake An one O them boars with sorns on their noses Out at Regents Park Zoo One night at the Red Lion. | I was talkin' about the time | Hobby Clark got it out in front of our barbed wire.
 Remember low we didn't find i'm till l mornin, An the stretcher-b bearers brought i'm in; Broad daylight 1t was. An not a German flrin shot l Till we got i'm back in the trench? Well, there was fifteen or twenty in the l pub,
 An not one of em was glad old lFritzie acted w'ite!
 Wouldn't that give you the camels 'ump? They'd sooner lad Hobby an stretcher- bearers Kllleu, If only the Uns as they call 'em, | 'Ad played dirty an fired Vile they was 1 bringin'' i'm in. Another time was a-telin' em. Tow we shout back and forth acrost the trenches lWen the lines is close together.
 An we get fed up with plugsin' at each l other. An told 'em about the place This side of Messines, were we was only 1 twenty yards apart, An low they chucked us over some O
 their black bread, Arter we'd thrown 'em 'arf dozen tins
 O bully. Some of 'em didn't believe me an some I did. | But sour? s'y! 'Ere They was ready to
 kill me Fer tryin' to make out that Fritzes a I 'uman bein'! lIt's a funny thing. The farther you get
 from the trenches The more ate you finds; An by tic time you gets to Lunnon
 Blimy! They could bite the 'eads offen
 nails
 lIf they was made in Germany. II reckon they're just as cheerful an low J in-like in Berlin.
 Give us a fag,. son I'm clean out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
Leaves With Regret

Tt certainly will be with great regret
 that leave Birmingham said Mrs. J. T.. Slater, who goes to Montgomery to- day to join MT. Slater, who has recently opened a freight bureau there. "Of course I shall find living in Montgomery interesting, but I hate so much to leave all my friends here.
 And another thing, I hate especially to
 give up the suffrage work that I have been doing in Birmingham. It has been
 a great pleasure to me during the time I have been connected with the association to give as much of my time as possible to the cause. And now that we are so well organized, and things seem to be running so smoothly, I regret to leave. However, the suffrage association in Montgomery is, understand, very much alive and I suppose it will be not such
 g. hard matter to transfer my interests. want to work for suffrage somewhere, somehow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
Jeoparaixes Muscle shoals Plant

Alabama can reap no possible good by the agitation for 5 nitrate plant at Lock IT, on the Warrior river" said Mrs. G. H. Mathis, who has spent the past GO days working for the Muscle Shoals site. If 8 plant should by any emer- gency plan of the government be located at Lock r it would at most be one horse outfit, and this would more than likely endanger the location of the main site in the south. This would then go to Keokuk, la, or some other far-distant place, where we would not reap the bene- fits of cheap freight rates.
 T am not knocking the Birmingham spirit in trying to locate this branch on the Warrior, but it certainly is endanger- ing our opportunity to land the big prize, which will mean a new south as far as the agricultural situation is concerned. With cheap fertilizer at our door we could combat the weevil pest and all other setbacks by having the fertilizer to put under everything we grow, thus be- ing able to rush one crop to maturity and get another into the same piece of ground more quickly. By all means, let's not do anything that will in any way jeopardize our bright chances for the big thing at Muscle Shoals.