davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

Korzystajac Z tego, wzleianl
auto ma moi wiasny uzytek / po-
iechaIam do obozu. Powietrze by
20 cudowne, niebo i jezioro lsniio
blekitna czystoScia, droga prowa-
dzila brzegiem ~jeziora jak bywa
W powszedni dzieh, samochodow
ME byfo wiele, a ia oddana mys-
lom i marzeniom, ktore wprawia.
~ w ruoh SERGE mole, ma wyscig
T. moiem auto, ,ktorem sama kle-
rowatam. Cudem tylko bylo take
Il ME zostatam uwiezions "a po-
spiech, lecz rece mole i auto po-
ssuszne byiy sercu menu, ktore
sic tax rwaio naprzod...
I kiedy przybyfam do twierdzy
Sheridan, ME wicdzia}am w kto-
"a strone sic zwrocic. ME w1edzla-
lam w kt6rej stronie ,kompanla'
lego zakwaterowana i ~doprawdy
bviam W kiopocie il tax be- roz-
mvs}u p~ostapiiam ME uwadomi-
wszy 60. Wjecha}am pre- wielk7
brame i zatrzymawszy moJa ma
szyne, zapytalam chlopaka W IT,
biorze skauta. kt6ry pracowaf
mad oczyszczeniem sciezki, czy
ME INA przypadkiem pana Dor
skiego, kt6ry tn jest PREY woJsku,
odpowiedzial re 60 n i re po--
biegnie do jego namiotu i przy--
~prowadzi go.
Ale w tenn - s~pojrzalam W
druga STRONG i - poznalam cho-
ciaz byi dose daleko, mego narze-
czonego, spacerujacego pc pew
nej przestrzeni &c strzelba ma ra-
mieniu.
Me namy;lajac sic dfugo. ze-
skoezy}am z mego samochodu i
pobieglam do niego.'
.,Ach, moja droga! jakze5 mo
gla uczynit COS podobnego! czyz
ME wiesz''... pytala p~rzyjaciol--
ka.
TAX. WIEN wszystko, ale W
tel chwili kiedy 60 ujrzaiam, "a
pomniaiam o wszystkiem.. ME
przerywaj i sluchaj... gdy costa
nicsz narzeczona... i do teso -
zolnierza... poznasz re ME "a
wsze mozna bye rozsadna..'
A zatem - kiedy juz by}am
blisko niego, zawo}alam ma ME
GO. ale on. navel ME obroci} g}o-
Wy, tax jaIby ME slysza}... pre-
strzen. ktora przechodzil, byla
dose dluga, kiedy sic obr6ci}, po-
desziam naprzeciw niego, i juz
prawie re lzami przemowiiam,
lecz wyobraz sobie mole zdziwie-
ME, gdy on tuz przedemna, ME
spojrzawszy nawet ma mnie. pre-
szedl obok mnie be- pozdrowie--
MIA i poszedi dalej. W6wczas W
szale jaki mnie ogarnai gdy MIC
tax ignorowal, zerwalam pierScio-
mex Z palca .~podaiarN mu, a on
Z najspokojniejsza nina, jakbym
tyia slupem a ME jego ukochana
n~arzeczona rozpiywajacq sic juz
we zach, ME zwolni, nawet kro-
ku, tylko dalej poszedI.
Me pamietam juz jak zdolalam
dojSc do mego samochodu i jakim
cudem w rozpaczy W jakiej by
lam, dojechaiam do domu... Po-
szlam do mego pokoju, rzucilam
sig ma poduszki i piaka1am, IDA
walo mi sig, re umre. Uspokoiw-
sly sic nieco, usiadiam PREY blur
ku i zaczelam pisa6 do niego list
I pozegnaniem, zrywajac zobowia
zanie narzeczonej, Zanim jednak
skonczylam, wezwano mic do te--
lefonu Z diugiej przestrzeni ; po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

Jednostajnie skrojona sukienka z
dowolnego materyaiu, bluzeczka 2
iedwabiu, voilu, krepy Tub batystu.
Sukienka zapieta IA ramionach. Mo-
delka: 4, 6. s, 10 i u lat. Msteryalu
ma mode}ko 10 trzeba ma sukienke 4
v. ma bluzke x. Modeiko loo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

moWca adWokat, obronca uclSnlo-
nych i - zdobywca serc kobie--
cych o ktore ME dial. Lecz -
przysla i ma niego Saba chwila,
poznaf Piekna kobiets, zdawala
sic &ochac go bardzo, on ja ubo-
stwiaf.
Pewnego dnia przynios} jej pier
Scionek, srebrzystym smiechem
podziekowala "a jego .~,zamiary",
wydrwila nadzieje ,,adwokata'
ona, co misIa u stop swych ,,hra-
biego", choc starego ale bosate--
20. Chociaz miloSc ,,niczwyciezo--
nego" podchlebiala jej, pragne}a
navel obaczyc 60 zrozpaczoneso
Ii stop swolch uslyszec yze sic "a
bic. On - wstal, odetchnal
gleboko. niedbale sic sklonii i ku
drzwiom skierowal. Rzucila sic
MENU: ,Dokad idziesz?"... -
% ME BOZ size odpowiedzial -
.ani tobie ami sobie mic zlego ME
uczynie" - CLOS mu sig zalatnal
- ia ide tylko do mojej mamy!'
By} Ii zenitu swej siawy, posia-
dai piekny majatek i zyi spokoj-
ME re swa ,,matenka" kiedy
wybuchia wojna.
Me kocha mic, mad zawod swoj
cjczyzne i matke.
| przyszedl dzien - kiedy z BIZ
jacem SLIME screen, stanal przei
matka azeby jej pierwszy clos "a
dac w serce...
Byia to kwestya zycia. obowia-
zku - serca przepelnionego....
ISc ME byf zmuszony, mosi da-
lei zyc spokojnie.
l zapytat jej: ,,Mamo czy -
moge - isG?"...
A ona, re Smiercia W duszy spo-
kojnie: ,,idz SYM jeSli - jest to
pragnieniem serca twego"... -
"A ty mamo?",...
ia - modlic - sic - bede!"
I poszedi. Lecz biedne SERGE mat
Xxi, ME wytrzymaio rozlaki z sy--
mem ukochanym i katuszy obawy
niepewnoSci. Umar}a.
l przyszedl dzien, W ktorym
wezwano mic do Ioza chorego ran
ncgo przyjaciela. Z p~ospiechem
wszedlem do jego domu W kt6--
rym zapragna} umierac. w salo-
ME tlumno, wszyscy doWiaduja
sic o zdrowie ulubienca - boha-
terra.
Won kwiatow nadsylanych az
zatruwa powietrze.
On bardzo blady ley ma posIa-
niu, bukiety i nadesiane ,,dowody
pamieci' pietrza sic ma stole,
krzeslach i iozku.
Me zwracajac ma ME uwagi, w
reku Sciska i do ust podnoSi zz6}-
kIa, stara, chusteczke pi6cienna,
ktora zabrai matce, mokra cd lez
gdy sic z MIN zegnaia...
Jake CT p~rzyjacielu" - py--
tan mo, zdaje sic ME tax zle :
Co, lepiej." % tax" - mowi
cicho i bardzo zmeczonym sto-
sem, - ,,dobrze - mi - zupei-
ME. Spelni}em zdaje mi sic O.
bowiazek moi - a teraz - ide do
mojej mamy"...
"A teraz przyjaciele" - koh--
cyl ten vsceptyk" - re lzami W
oczach - ,,bywajcie zdrowi. .
RE nam tn mic do roboty i - ME
bardzo mi sic tn podoba; wroce
do mojej smutnej ojczyzny, chot
ME m{odv, moic sic tam przvdam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

zgrabna spodnica do bluAek, lat
wa do uszycia, z modnych ~jesiennych
materyalow. jak r6Wniez z iedwabiu.
Modelka: "a, IS, %, 80. 80. "a i SO
mierzac ma Gale W. paste. Materyaiu
o - {. seer. 4. y. ma mod. 26. Model
ko 10c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-23
POLITICIANS ARE
OPPOSING HARRIS
ATLANTA CROWD WANTS BOTH
SENATOR'S. AND ARE TRYING
TO INDUCE ANOTHER MAN TO
ENTER THE RACE.


ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 23.-Atlanta
politicians who want two United
States senator's, and who are opposed
to Hon. W. ]. Harris as the success
sor of Hardwick, are figuring day and
night on getting some man in the race
who can beat Harris and Hardwick.
However, their scheme appears
hopeless one. They have figured on
Murphy Gambler, and quietly sounded
the state in his behalf, without getting
and satisfactory response. Then Rep
resentative Schley Towards name was
put forth, and still the people did not
show any concern. Even Governor
Dorsey was calculated upon, but it
seems certain that he will not allow
himself to be used in any such way. 1t
is said that they then urged Con-
gresham Frank Park, without result
The truth is that the w. j. Harris
boom has attained such proportions
that there does not seem to be any
chance of stopping it, and the Atlanta
politicians are really desperate. They
had hoped to put over their own canl1>
date, So as to give Atlanta both sena-
torships. 1t is still possible that they
will induce Mr. Gambler to run, al
though everybody outside of Atlanta,
acquainted with politics, knows that
he has no strength, and will only mud
DIV the water, and thereby help Hard
wick.
There is no doubt of the fact now
that W. ]. Harris is going to run. He
| has said so himself, and it is even be-
lieved that he has made plans for re-
signing his place as chairman of the
federal trade commission, which is one
of the most important offices ever
| created by Congress.
Practically all of the Washington
correspondents are affiliated with pol
itical interests antagonistic to Mr.. Har.
ris, and they are not giving him justice
in their dispatches. AS for Atlanta
newspapers The Journal is obviously
leaning to Murphy Gambler or Schley
Howard, the Georgian (the Hearst pa
per- has already declared for Hard
| wick The Constitution may supper
Mr.. Harris but nobody knows.
Both Macon papers will support Mr.
Harris, judging from their recent ut
terances. In addition the great ma
iority of the weekly papers are all 70:
Harris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-23
BUTTERFLY CATCHING SERIOUS
OCCUPATION IN GERMANY NOW

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Oct %.
Butterfly catching has been convert
de from schoolboy's amusement into
Dusseldorf, in western Germany The
serious business at Solingen and
communal authorities offered a prem
ium of / pfennig a piece for every
of the harmful variety caught
with the result that the school cid
rem have already handed in 10000 at
Solingon and 100000 at Dusseldorf
The method was adopted to combat
the consequent catapilliar plague.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-23
Syrians Starring At
Rate of 1000 a Day

fault of their own. Figures appall
one-competent authorities assert that
not less than 100000 person are to-
day in dire distress in these historic
Bible lands
"Of this number at least $4,000 are
children below the age of 12-boys
and girls and little children with no
older person to provide for the food
without which they will perish, or to
soothe the last hours when hunger
will have overcome the forces of ma
ture and the hour has come for them
t. face the great eternal without father
or mother near"
A plague of locusts; the denuding
OF the fields of men for the armies;
the blockade of the coast; the lack
OF tourists and the breakdown Of
transportation are given by Mr.. Hall
as the reasons for the failure of food
and prosperity in these lands (which
boosted they could never suffer fam
me-" so rich was their productivity.
But particularly were conditions due
to speculation in food supplies by
Turkish officials and their friends, he
said.
Some men in high positions, hold
ing the food of the country in their
hands, have gambled with death and
won,' Mr.. Hall said The people
have died while they stored Always
not what fortunes in gold.
The Ottoman government, he said
has done something in relief measures
In opening hospitals for children and
distributing food, but such help has
reached only a few thousands, while
the work of the American Red Cross
at Beirut was stopped by the break
ing off of diplomatic relations between
this country and Turkey.
AT least one fourth of the popula-
ton of the Lebanon Mountains has
already persisted from hunger and dis
eases directly caused thereby The
story which must be written when this
present winter is over will be even
more terrible to read unless i'm
mediate help is provided"
Mr., Hall graduated from Union Col
lege in 1896 and Mccormick Theolo-
gical Seminary in 1902, in which year
he was ordained Presbyterian min
lister. His home is in Kalamazoo
Mich.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-23
GERMANS FRATE.RNIzt
WITH WITH RUSSIAN TROOPS

LONDON, Oct 23-The manner in
which the German higher command en-
Outraged determination between Rus
sian soldiers and Germans, even be-
fore the date OF the Russian revolu-
ton, and the use to which they put
this determination. is shown in an
army order recently captured on the
front of General Linsingen'ss army.
1t was issued shortly before Easter,
and is as follows
In view of the approaching holt
days, judging from the example of for
mer years, it is expected that Russians
will come out to US with presents
Their emissaries are to be we'll receiv-
ed and allowed to return to their own
liness Conversations, however, may
only be carried on by officers.
Our officers, in such conversations.
will take advantage of opportunities
to point out to the Russians that those
really guilty of war are England and
France that Germany and Austria have
twice already made peace proposals
which Russia wished to accept and on
ly refused because of the influence
Of England. Do not touch tactical
questions; when he has drunk a lit
tie he will begin to let things out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-23
Daily Thought.

Certainly, in our little sphere, it is
net the most active people to whom
we owe the most It is the
lives like the stars, which simply pour
down on us the calm light of their
bright and faithful being, up to which.
we look, and out OF which we gather
the deepest calm and courage
Brooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
Public Library Will
Send for Books If You
Have Too Many to Garry

The public library will not only re-
ceive books and magazines to be sent
to the several cantonments, but should
any one have too large a number to
be conveniently carried, by calling the
library phone 660, they will be sent
for.
Army officers prefer that books for
soldiers be sent to local Libraries. They
are then forwarded to headquarters
and arranged into convenient travelling
units. After a certain length of time
with each company, the books are
passed on. This is regarded by army
men as much better plan than send
ing to individual soldiers or COM
panies direct.
So far, Salem has not responded very
literally with books for soldiers for
although "a books and 100 magazines
have been given, this represents hardly
dozen homes.
The war department has assigned to
the American Library association the
task of providing reading for the thirty
two cantonments and training camps.
Plans are now completed for the build
ing of 32 library buildings. Each will
be 40 by l20 feet, one story high with
space for from eight to ten thousand
books, besides living quarters for the
staff.
Each building viii be in charge Of
trained librarian and in each building
the Y. M. C. A. and other agencies viii
have reading rooms and TRAVELLING lib-
raries. 1t is estimated that a few of
the camps will have as many as 250
branch reading rooms.
But these books must all be fur
nished by the people giving through
their local representative, the public
library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
UNITED RAILWAYS TO
USE ARMED GUARDS
This Is Against Orders Of
Police Commission May
Cause More Trouble

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-"'We intend
to resume full day and night service to-
day." was the announcement from
President Lilienthal of the United Rail
roads when car service began this morn
ing. Lilienthal served notice ON the city
authorities of the intention to resume
full service, demanding adequate police
protection for the cars and declaring
that if it was not given the cars would
be operated under armed guards.
"The police will not permit armed
guards on the street cars,' was the an
swer to the company Is declaration,
made by President Theodore Roche of
the police commission.
The announcement of the intention to
operate on full schedule followed the
declaration of Mayor Rolph that the
city considered parts of the United
Railroads franchise forfeited and
would operate municipal cars over the
United Tracks to the Union Iron
Works.
Labor leaders renewed warnings to
the strikers to refrain from violence.
Strikers charge that an inexperienced
United Railroads motorman was res
ponsible for collision early today be-
tween street car and a motor truck
in which Henry Smith, the truck driver,
was probably fatally hurt.
AT the request of Mayor Rolph and
strike leaders, City Attorney Lull today
began an investigation of claims that
the franchise ON several United Rail
road lines have been invalidated by fail
ure of the company to operate cars
and that on other lines franchises have
expired.
The board of supervisors this after
noon will consider proposal that the
city operate motor buses to outlying
districts in order to supply transporta
tion facilities to sections deprived of
service as the result of the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
Early California Days
Shown at the Liberty

Among the many sentimental fea-
lures of Edward L. Grafton s NAM
moth ten reel picture drama, "'The Ar
gonauts of California, - which will be
shown at the Liberty theater for two
days on next Sunday and Monday, are
wonderfully accurate and graphic re-
productions of actual scenes attending
the operations of the famous Viilanee
committee which took the law into its
own hands, captured, tried, convicted
and executed the ringleaders Of the
Hounds" the "Sidne- Coves" and
other outlaw bands which terrorized
early San Francisco in the turbulent
times following the discovery of gold.
The climax of this wonderfully stir
ring epic of the Golden days, howev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27

er, is the abduction of Marian Stilwell,
the heroine, by the wicked Spaniard,
Don Enrico; the beautiful girls soul
wrecking struggle with him for her
honor; the pursuit by the Vigilante
posse under the leadership of John
Brandon, her lover; the battle at the
Don's hacienda where Marian is a
prisoner; her rescue and the capture of
the Don and his execution in Ports
mouth Square in the presence of thou
sands.
The action, which developds this cul
minating thrill of "The Argonauts of
California" is so intense and realis-
tic that the spectator runs the entire
gamut of emotional frenzy. 1t is the
biggest series of overwhelming incl
dents ever filmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27

tried and well-known preparation. Moth
er's FRIEND. BY Its daily use the muscles
which nature Is expanding relax easily:
when baby Is born strain Is relieved. Ten
dency to morning sickness or nausea Is
counteracted and the Inflammation Of
breast glands Is soothed; they are kept in
good condition, and the time before baby
comes is full OF quiet repose and Joyful
anticipation. This makes greatly for the
health Of the mother and for the future
good nature Of the coming child.
Writo the Bradield Regulator Co., Dept.
@, $40 Lamar Building, Atlanta. Ca,
for their helpful and very interesting
book. Motherhood and the Baby. They
win send It to you without charge. Your
druggist win supply you with Mothers
FRIEND. II IS a mistake TO go a
single night without using 1t for the prep
aration is truly wonderful and its use
makes II possible for you yourself to do
your share in aiding nature in its difficult
task. = By doing 80 pain and danger at the
crisis is avoided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27

to get better and am now well. am
stout and able to do my own housework.
/ can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband says /
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, 7O9 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to surgical opera
tion it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia f. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
advice-it will be confidential.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
Many French Books
at Public Library

For those who have a suspicion they
may be in France some of these times
there are several books at the public Ii
brary written in the French language
and also a book in the primary class
by which one may learn on the plan
OF taking up the first reader.
Other books on the war are included
in the new ones, as follows:
"Canada in Flanders, writer by
Lord Beaverbrook is the second vol
ume Of the "Official story the Ca
madam expeditionary force" The first
part of this story of the brave Cana
dian troops as written by Sir Max Ait
ken was put upon the shelves few
weeks ago. This second volume is just
received from the University of Glas-
gov.
"The present labor situation is a
collection of writings on the different
aspects Of the labor problem in Ameri-
ca. Wages, hours, compulsory arbitra-
tion and trade unions are among the
topics treated The --merican Academy
of Political and Social Science puts out
this work.
French books are a most profitable
type of books for our young men who
may 90 TO France TO nelp make the
world safe for democracy" The hUra-
ry is this week putting out group Of
easy Franeh books as follows:
balzae-Le cure de Tours
Labiehe-Voyage de NJ. PerrichOn
Moliere-Le precieuses ridicules
Seribe-Battaille de danes
Worman-First Freneh book, and
second French book.
This week s fiction includes "The
man next door" by Hough and "El
supreme" Edward White. The latter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
State House News

Prisoners raroled at the state PEN
itentiary hereafter will be given only
one chance 60 prove they are worthy
of their freedom, according to ruling
OF Governor Withycombe, who has com
plete charge of the penitentiary since
the new law went into effect. This rul-
ing was made as the result of the re-
voking of the paroles of George Clark
and Carl Riley, who were arrested in
tempting to crack a safe in a garage
Wednesday night. Both men were en-
ployed in Portland.
About two years ago Clarke escaped
from the peuitentiary by saving out of
his cell. getting out on the prison roof
and dropping to the ground by means
of a blanket rope, and then scaling
the wall. He was returned to the prison
when he attempted to blow safe at
Bakersfield. He is a safe cracker and
was sent up from Roseburg for that Of
fense.
Riley was sent up from Multnomah
county for larceny. Judge MeGinn pa
rolled him from the bench and the next
night he was implicated in a theft of
automobiles.
A broken bit whieh-wounded Clarke
en- the wrist was the cause of the ar
rest. On the evidence of the wounded
wrist the governor revoked the paroles.
The Portland Railway, Light and
Power company and the Multnomah
county court are required to provide
additional protection at the crossing at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
MAKING THOUSANDS
|. OF SMOKE PRODUCERS
These For Protection OF Food
and MumtiOn Ships---Invis-
ible Smoke FuTlnelS
(By George Martin)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug. 27.-Thousands of
smoke producers to protect American
troop, food and munition ships from
submarines are being turned out to-
day by government contractor in Del
aware.
On and after October l no ship of any
description may sail from an American
port unless equipped with them. On that
date, too, all vessels must be painted
by a system Of camouflage worked out
by the naval consulting board. Details
of these systems are government war
secrets.
"If 1 told how it was done," said
Admiral Rousseau of the naval con-
sulting board, "the Germans would
know what to look for
The smoke screens will be used only
as a last resort. Twelve smoke boxes
will be on every vessels deck. There
also will be one huge, though practic-
ally invisible, smoke funnel.
"Should one of the kaiser's U-boats
detect the spirit-like trappings of one
Of these American ghosts of the sea,
the smoke funnel will be started and
the smoke boxes dumped overheard.
"The action of the sea water on one
of the ingenious combinations of chem
icals will throw off great clouds of
dense black smoke and the ship can
slip away. Once used, however, the
smoke boxes are worn out. The smoke
funnel costs about 1925 and the smoke
boxes $25 each. +"
The government hopes to save thous
ands Of tons of shipping by these pre-
cautions and has also stipulated that
after October l every ship sailing must
be protected with guns manned by a
naval gun crew and must use smoke
less coal while travelling through the
submarine zone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27

spent. The doctors
stated that / would
never get well with
out q n operation
and that without it
/ would not live one
year. My husband
o b je c e d to any
operation and got
me some Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegeta-
BILE Compound. took
IN and commenced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
COAL SITUATION BETTER

New York, Aug. 27.-Danger of an
other tieup in the New l ork subways
was averted today, it was announced
by Vice President Frand Hedley, when
enough coal to run the trains was re-
ceived.
"The coal situation is clearing up.
We have coal at the power house and
more on the way. There is no danger
of tieup today, Hedley said.