davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
MA NOWY ROK.


Bieg wypadkow, zar6wno -
jak wewnetrzne dojrzewanie
narodu sprawiaja, re siusznosc
poglad6w naszych stale sic
szybko, z dniem kazdym, cora7
wyraaniejsza oczywistoSciq
dis has}o piracy spo}ecznej ma
rodowej jest .ogolnie przyje-
tenn, Obowiqzujacem przeswiad
czeniem.
S}yszymy ma kroku kazdym
W piracy spolecznej nadzie-
| ia. Ona jedna moze mas urato-
wac!
DIS niema juz potrzeby pro
pagowac tel idei. Niema POGO
przekonywa6 przekonanych.
Ale praca spoleczna wymaga
pewnych warunk6w zycia. Me
zawsze sic ~przyjmuje / ME
wszcdzie owoce przynosi. Wy
maga gruntu odpowiedniegO /
| sprzyjajqcej atmosfery.
W spo}eczenstwie musi bye
Ispok6j, harmonic wsp6fdziafa-
MIA wszystkich we wrzystkiem.
Jeste5my narodem zbola}ym,
zdenerwowanym, nadczu}ym.
Unosimy sic }atwo, niomal
PREY kazdem powiklaniu zycio-
VEN, a wtedy opuszcza mas
pOk6j mySli, czasem nawet
wszelka rozwaga i umiarkowa-
ME. Tracimy zdolnoSc nietylko
wzajemnego zrozumienia sic i
wvrozumienia, ale czesto ME
mozemy sic r~ozm6wic, naradzic
mad niedola.
w p~o}oaeniu naszem, zw{asz-
GA W chwilach biezacych tax
straszliwie p~rzefomowych stan
taxi bardzo fest z%rozumiafy,
moze naturally a nawet konie-
czny. Niemniei przeto, stanowi
on nieszczeScie - erzeszkOde
wielka do dzwigania sic i po-
stepu. Stad piynq zawody kle-
ski. Zycie stale sic jafowe /
ciezkie!
Me MONA celowo spokojnie
pracowac W atmosferze kleski
- wojny, kt6ra przytomnosc
odbiera a podnieconej wyobra-
mi daje przewage mad rozu-
mem - mad ~zastanowieniem
i ~przewidywaniem!
Me MONA pracowae, gdy
WASH miedzy mani silly nam Cd
biera i ME dopuszcza do aadne-
go skupienia.
Me MONA pracowaG, gdy lu-
die ME toleruja, ME znoszq
poje6 odmiennych, gdy inaczej
widzacych, inaczej myslacych
maja "a wrog6w wlasnych /
krai.u. Gdy co jedni dokonaja
- drudzy burza!
To trudno - do jednako-
wych pogladow we wszystkich
sprawach ME d~ojdziemy! Ami
to mozliwe, ami to potrzebne!
Z}ego oHyczaju, wros}ego W
charakter narodu, ME pOzbe-
dziemy sic predko. Trzeba jed
max fatalne nastepstwa nieco
chociaz os}abiac, }agodzic.
Musi ktos o tenn pamieta6 i
my$leG. Musi ktoS usi4owaG.
Musi wytwarza6 sic W naro-
die poczucie odpowiedzialnoS-
Yc; "a przyszioSG, a obok tego
musi istniec i r~ozwijac sic soil
darnOSG wewnetrzna. Musimy
chociaz tolerowa6 sic wzajem-
ME. Bee tego ME stwOrzymy
nigdy SHY zadnej. Rola tegO, co
W chwilach uniesien i rozgwaru
pragnie powiedzieG sfowo spo-
kojne a bezstronne, ME jest
p~rzyjemna ami 1atwa.
Rozwaga, rozum, m6wia re
to niezbedne. NamietnoSci ami
chca pamietac ami sluchaG te-
go, kto ola dobra Sprawy chce
| je p~ohamowac i przetiumic.
Nar6d to COS nieskOIczenie
roHniaiszeuO niz strOnnicZe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
Jeden Naszych
Wrogow.
(Dla ,,Dziennika Chicagoskie.
go.")

L powodu wojen rozszalalych
pc Swiecie Gala uwaga og6lu zwro
coma ma ich przebieg i wyniki.
Kazdy dobrze mySlacy pragnie,
ably odwiecznych wrogow pokoju
! wolno5ci, zwyciezyc, by mog}a
nastaG nova era w ~ustroju Swia-
ia, kt6raby zapewnila wolnoSt,
pok0j ! dobrobyt uciSnionym ma
rodom.
Pieknc tie / chwalebne pragnic-
MIA i dalby Bog, zeby sic spefni-
ly! Pamietac jednak musimy
tez i o tenn, re jak many nadzie-
lie - skoro odwieczny nasz wrog
zostanie zwyciezony i rozbrojony,
pomimo tego ME osiqgniemy
szczeScia i dobrobytu, chociaz-
bySmy osiagneli wolnoSc i mic
zawisioSt politycznq, jezcli ME
zwyciezymy naszych wrog6w w
poarod mas, kt0rych nawet niejc-
den ME uwaza "a wrog6w, ale
przeciwnic "a przyjaciof, a kt5-
rzy systematycznie niSzcze zycj@
! mienie i przez to pr~zyczynala
sic do n~aszej ruiny fizycznej, ma
teryalnej ! duchowej.
Jak chwaSty, c%iernie Tub glogi,
ma kazdym kroku ~rozrosly sic
rome wadp i b6edy ma niwic ma
szego spoleczchstwa, o ktorych
naraz i strach pomySlec, a COZ DO
piero pisaG?
Vice ma ten raz wskazat pa
gne chot kr6tkimi slowy - jedcn
Z tych najbardziej wybujaiy och
chwastow ma niwie naszego spo-
Ieczenstwa, a. mianowicic chce
movie o nadmiernem uzywaniu
trunk6w upajajacych, CO zbyt
czesto spostrzegaG sic dale, a ga
zety przSpefnione bywajG spa
wozdaniami O nieszczeSliwych
wypadkach, wynikajacych Z te-
go ~powodu.
Przyklad6w tego many wSze-
die pelno, poczawSzy Cd bied-
nego wyrobnika, pracujacego IA
utrzymanie swoje i rodziny, !
skoiczywszy ma osobach wyzei
postawionych, kt6re maja dosyc
danych ku temu, ably Eye Wzo-
rem i przykladem calego spole-
czehstwa, gdy tymczasem przez
swoje ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zamiast
dobrego przykladu daia czesto
zgorszenie! Ilez to rodzin zmar-
nowanych przez nieszczesny ma
log pijahstwa! Ilez talentow 20
stale w b1oto rzuconych przez
trunk; kaidy Z mas muSi COS vie
dzieG O TEN Z mnostwa zywych
przykladow! Uczono sic nieraz
calemi laty, studyowano rome ga
lezic wiedzy i nauki, ably zapew-
nc sobie stanowisko, a spoleczeh-
stwo obdzielic skarbami wiedzy,
zdobytymi Z takim trudem i mo-
zolem, gdy tymczasem przez ME
umiarkowanie topii taxi osobnik
to wszystko, wraz Z nadzlejaml
W MIN pokiadanemi, w nedznym
kieliszku wodki = wszystko chy
bio celu zamierzonego i taxi O.
sobnik musial predecessor mar
ME zginac, a ludzkoSc niema dian,
ami dobrego wspomnienia ami ko-
~rzySci. ami dobrego przyk}adu.
A jake sic TAXI czlowiek pc
Smierci znajdzie wobec Pana b.
ga ! lego sadu? tez chyba niema
wielkiej szansy .zbawienia, DO
czesto nawet sic zdarza, re ME
trzezwy schodzi z tego Swiata.
Wobec tax licznych zgroza
przejmujacych przykladow, 0 kt6-
rych czytamy, lub naocznymi ich
ieste5my swiadkami zastanow-
my sic szczeg6lnie CT, do ktorych
sic to odnosi. Rok piezacy sic
kohczy. wartoby rozpoczat Rok
nowy inaczej, a mianowicie IL
rowy inaczei, a mianowicic
wstrzemiezliwoScia i umiarkowa-
riem! Wszak = jesli nasi bracia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31

Poiski poiityk. czy wiekszy cay mnisi
sly "a opowiazek poczyty wac sobie
powinien stale tnowac narodo-
wosc nasza wsroo obcvch. Va 2natamiae
AmeryAahow z oolskiemt in~Biytucyru mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

9orI Nl. 9ubert an G6aS. S. 9u.
bert, , Cots.
@rneit s. 9lrt lmO 6rul an Som.
@ilfiS unO Srnu. Siiooit-@de 9lib-
lono. lno &utloro.glpe.
@co. W. N3c9riOe ino 6rau an
Sorab 3. @cgriOe, SiiomeitIeite ser
@orlu9 -2lpe., na6e gloamSitr., t5 bel
90.
Sennie 9udner an 9lat6an Gber-
noii, @eitieite Bomb, na6e @c@l-
OerrDitr, 80 BEL ~.
5ronf 5. S6aed an 9l0om eier.
mann rno 6rat 9lorOmeitieite Gar.
roIl., na6e @ooiieritr., 13 bel 70.
Simon gteeOle on Sioner 9teeOIe,
A Cots.
9auro 0ooaIoS an Geo. gg. So.
CERT mO 6rolL 8eitieite Sareitr,
no6e 6airmount.9lpe., 1919 bel 70.
9ula u. 0uanot an 9lnna Wlc.
(Som, @eltieite g86atcoatitr. nabe
Fotterion-9IUe., 1910 bel 81.
Soiepb SeitIemau an Sa6ato
Meiiing Il. g., @eitieite Bono. no6e
Seiicrionitr. 14.2 bel rs.
Sobato Nleiiing an Soicpb Settle.
man @eitieite Bono, ua6e Seller.
ionitr., 14.2 bel 70.
SDbiaa 9. @nrfer an &ierre @.
@aspari Sitieite Gal6ounitry na6e
Sofapette-glpe., 1879 bel 105.
SuIia 8. Sunoertmart II. 9(. an
6ranf 0olm un0 6raito 9aoroieite
@ennett-@loce, nabe 6remoutitr.,
IA bel 80.
@ettie aaOoen an Git6cr Go6en,
9lorooitieitc @PcGuaoua6., uo6e ser
@Iocmitr., II bel -.
SSas. &. Merrifcn II. q. an G6uS.
". @eis, SiiOicitc 9ofaDcttc.9lOe
no6c 9loominaooIe-Hooo, 1876 bel
81.
Soicao 81. 9reut II. 81. an Samcs
$. 9reilon. Siiowcit.Gde 9icao. ano
ct. Eoulitr
s. u. @calmear Il. u. an Soiepb
9. Gibeloui1 uno Srau, Z Cots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

i5c.; mittlerc. Csc; 0lotrelen.
@iO, 2i-25c.; &omponocS, $50,
24-25c.; GoiIors, eroBe. @fuuo.
15-lSC.; mittlere. 6-Sc.; Gutiiib,
Yio, tic. 0ehte. gfO., l5-isc.;
Male. Eioy S-1Oc.; CLANS, bunoert.
65-90c.; bartidolige arebie. Sob.
$t.50-2.25; peidihoIiee, Quteuo.
25-GOc.
e0utc un0 -@c'qI3ene.
19c.; friicbe. 1Sc.; beiddoiete IT,
1Sc.; Grp Stint, $780,; 3alb. 27c.;
S6of 75r. 5r.-$t.25; 9dulmer, 10
GO; guaen 16C.; 3iegen. 15-25c.;
aGlber. $1.00-2.00; TaIg. @io..
1O-i1c.; 8ieucmuods, 9hluo. 80
-36c.
Eo6af (MarDlonO), 100 @hmo:
Snierior itno iroite0, $t2.0O-1400;
iouno common, $15.0O-tSO0; gutter
common. $500 2t.0O; miitelmdBi
Ger. $22.00-24OO; gutter bis ieiner
rot6er, $500 -2S.0O; 6oncD, $1,000
5000; Seconds, gelu0bnlib bis
mittelmdbig. $t70O-2300; &c.
conos. gutter bis feiner. $2400-
$500; 9op Sobat. fire.cureo. $500
5000; Upper Country air.clireo,
$780, -28.O0. Sdlehte Gerpadima.
/ bis 3 Gents pro 8flno meniger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

Sobn ~. 9ittie II. sl. an SEQ 5.
Cummings, SiiOoitieite 0iaen. nabe
@alt-Str., 20 bel 90.
sOtorgoret So5niou II. u. an Souls
6. 6eiu6erg, SiiOoitieite &illen, ma
be @oit-Str., 80 bel ...
6ranf .. Singer, irn., unO Srou
on 9lmelia Sug5es, 500 @bmnceD'
glpe.
=. 9lep6olo Glit1ca an Cara u.
g8obImlit6, 800 G6ouncep. .9lue.
Mortba q. Sorris ou Soiep5
9iuiiea, @eitieite Strideritr., nabe
Eotterion-9lpe., 1879 bel 80.
3. Wi. @ooowiu an Sea6oarO
@anf. gSeitieite GoIuert. nobe 81.
Ctr, 1876 bel 1913.
SSobn Z. 0onobue on @ormiep g.
II. $. 9t., @eitieite &o6iniou, na6e
Somboroitr., 1877 bel 62.6.
Gerielbe an oieielbe, Sitieite Gnr.
leDltr., HaDe Gallerll.HOe., IL Del
GIG.
OerieIbe an oieiel6e, Oitieite 9fo-
binion-, no5e Somboroitr., 1871 bel
62.6.
GerieIbe an OieieI6e, Oitieite. Gin.
mooo.9lue., na6e 5leetiir., 1873 bel
1916.
0erieIbe an oieieIbe. Oitieite Ger
Teder-9lDe., no6e @oitern.9Ioe., -
bel II.
Geriel6e an OieieIbe, Oitieite ser
9eder-9lpe., nabe @oiteru-9lue., -
bel 6S.tO.
Sames 9lnoerlon imo 6rau an 5.
u. SeOrid II. a.. Siioieite Wlomt-
mentitr., na6e 0eder.9lpe., "A bel 6S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
GrnmORids.ltcbcrtr

Z. =. Gcu6or0 an Somoro 9cio6
un0 6rou, Sitieite @umooO-9Iuemle,
nd6e FrattlIr., IA 6ei 20.
SoworO 2eig6 an =. 3. 0en6arO,
Siticitc @nmoo6-9lpe.. no6e %rott.
Ctr. IA bei 70.
,So6n Z. Gonobne an @arfuiem 9.
& $. o., @eitieite 0cfcr.9lre., nabc
SSlectitr. ~ bel 67.6.
@oltcr 9[liton an @iaiS elliott,
Sitieite 9lutlono.9loe.. nabe gli0'
ldno.9lnc. IA bel 10.
Gorl @. Siloenberg uno 6rou on
Solepb 8. aerr. 1 Got.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
gerIanat- -Sraneu nuO WlaSdcu.

-WiGOdeH.-
g9ir oa6len Sbnen Die beiten Sobne
fiir Die fiir0eiten StltnOen mGbrenO
Sic lernen. Stiidarbeit. llniere err
iobrenen 9lrbeiterinnen perOienen bon
$40 bis $40 pro &ode.
Sea WHa Speciality GO.,
&ombarO- unO Sreoerid-StroBe.
Wleloen Sie iib iofort lno fOm-
men Sic 5ur 9lrbeit bereit.
(Sept15-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
1000 edliffe i'm Ban.

9lmerifouiicbe Sonoelsmorinc miro
innerboIb cine So6reS oominircn.
&ieiige @ert65uno6mcn. II
llngebeure 8eroienitc bel oem
Gerfaui BON Sdifieu. - @to6Ii.
rlmg bon gIooigotionSiduIeu bon
beOeutenoem @ortbeil.
Sci Dem iebigen Sempo ocs
S6iifs6oueS in ocn Gcreinigten
Stoaten, ipe5ieIl a6er inn Soien BON
Baltimore, 1T eS ais iider on5uneb-
men, OoB 9lmerito inncrbol6 zines
Sobres Die ooppelte Sdiiistonnoge
ba6en miro, ais Dor Dem 9lusbru6
Oes &rieges. Gs miro angenonimen
0aB gegenlpGrtig 1000 Shiffe iiir
Die omerifoniihe SonOelSmarine I'M.
ter Continuation o0cr o6er BON Der
9icgieriing umO HbeOern in 9eltel.
hing lino. lin Oieie Sdiiie 81 be-
monneu iino 10000 Oifi5iere mO
$4,000 Sceleute not6menOig, unO um
Oieie Seute fiir Die SunOelsmariue
beron5ubilOeu, bot Die Sd)iiiobrtS6e-
b0r0e 9lopigotionsibulen ctoblirt
imO eS iino Sdritte oet6on worOen
nm Die Sugeno Oieics 2on0es olrh
@riinOung BON mebr Shulcn fiir
Gle Sdiiinbrt 6eron5u6ilOen.
Gie geiommte omerifaniihc Con.
mage fir olle 3pede mar in 1914,
Dor 9lusbul1 OeS europdii6en &rie.
gcs. 792S.000 9rrttotonnen in run.
Oen 8iiiern. aiir5lirb beridtete ser
9iapigotions GonmiiiGr ser Ser.
Staoten Dem Observation-Disclosures.
9lusibuB iiir SonoelSmorine, OoB
oie amerifoniI6e tonnage 81 GnOe
Oes lebten 5isfolia6res S.S02,0O0
Sonnen mar, cine 3imabme BON I'M.
geiG6r elmer Niillion Sonuen lett
Yeginn oes cilropGiiben GriegcS.
Sic 3lma6me in ser Sanoelsmarine
ieit Dem Gnoe ocs 6istoliobres miro
ouf 250,0O0 Tonnen geiAGbt. Tor
Der omerifoniihen ariegserfl1rung
boben Oie ameritoniiGen @erften fir
Oas 9IuSlonO ge6out; pos iebt in
oen @erftcn geboiit miro, lit fir
9lmerifo 6eitimmt.
lleber 5pei 0lilIionen GoIlors
murOen bel Dem gerfoiIf bon 5lpei
S1iiien Der @ier6ontS onO Niiners
Transportation Company an ole
Ocean Steamibip Company bon
Snpanno6 beroient. Sic S6iiie nos
rem nSomeriet" mo nSupnnee. a
Sic 6eiOen SAiffe moren iiber ie6s
Sabre i'm &ertebr, o6cr troboem
wurNe ieOeS BON ibnen nit einem
@elpim BON $L010,0O0 perfaift.
mebr uIS Oie @uufoiten ser beioen
S1iffe betragen 6o6en. Gieies 5cigt
oeutIicb oen 6eutigen @ert6 Ser
Sonnoge.
Gie gleiu Yorf Sbip6uilOing Com.
panD in GomOen 9|.-S. baute beiOe
SAiffc nit einem 9oitcnpreis BON ie
$45O000. SIS beiBt, OoB Die Ocean
Steomi6ip Company 100000 be-
5o6lte, 5ur 9lote bon $t5O0,0OO fir
jeOes. 9eioe SGiiie iinO S6pc-
Iteridiife. rSrmanec" purOe i'm
WlGr5 1911 bonn Stopcl geloiicn, uno
oSomeriet~ inn Wlai OeIiel6en Sab.
res. SeOes ser Sdifie lit 3O9.t SUB
lang, 1862 SUB brett, uno 30 8lB
tief mo Bot 364S 9ruttotonnen. Sic
Sdifie ilbren bon philadelphia no6
Soponnob lmO SodionbiIle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
goItimure WarEtbcridlt.

gutter. - @flmo, Separator,
41-44c.; 8rinis, 42-45c.; Greu.
merp, 99-4tc.; 0oirD 4rints, @2O.,
ga. imO 9o.. 35-37c.; Storepadco,
9512-a6c.
Gier. ~ Guteno, S9..N2o. umo
42c.; goitern Shore, Wlo. uno 3d.
42c.; peltlibe (Obio), 42c. 8..@a.,
41c.; iii0Iide (N..Go.). 4Oc.
2eben0es @efliieel.-Siib.
ner, iungc, @iunO. eroBe, per Boot.
&c.; per @rpreB, erobe, 25c.; nit
telm6Bige, @fo.. 25c.; fleine, @foy
25c.; iunge meiBe 9esborns, @fOy
25c.; oIte Semen 9Sfo. 24-26c.;
olte S6bne, YfO., 14-15c.; @nten
illnge WluscopD uno Mongrel, @fo.,
$780,; meiBe Hefins, @fO., 20
21c.; Snoian Summers, @fo.. IT,
1885,; Sriibiobrs.@ .@nten, 9Sfo., t6 bis
20c.; Souben @oor, 20c,; Guinea
@efliieeI ilnees, 1s4 @fo. unO mebr,
ie 40c.; flcinere 25c.
&ortoffeIn. ~ @eiBe: goit-
ern Shore, Nlo. umo @o, Grimas.
SAB, $2.75- 300; ggeTt. W4o. uno
$50. .9uidbeI, $t.t0-t.2O; beimii6e.
@uI6eIfiite, $t.O0-t.tO; iiiBe Scar.
toffeIn, SoB, $3.75-4.25; goms,
Sob, $2.75-3.OO.
Sbitiuno g emile. - 9Iepiel.
@3r.. unS Ca, SAB, $2.50--3.OO;
fleinere, $1.OO-1.5O; aiite, 20
6Oc.; @eit. 03O. unO Sgo., SAB, $500
$50; rotbe 9iiben 9ol., 2-3c.;
9raut 400, $t.5O-2.50; Seae.
rie, 9e.-g., GutenO. 20-50c.; 9onta.
loupes, 9lnne 9lrunoel, aorb, So
5Oc.; @lois, 0to., 12-t5c.; Sur.
fen; aorb, 2O-3Oc.; Gomions,
aorb, $t.75-2.0O; @ae @lonts,
9orb, $780,; SaIot, Otep.gorf,
9iite oSer aorb, $1.00-1.25; bei-
mii1er, @ui6eIfiIte, $780,; 2imo
@obnen, 9uIbel, 9Oc.-$t.1O; ee-
biilIt Yfo.. lie; in S6oleu,
aorb. 4O-45c.; 3ipicbeI. Sad, $3.50
-3.75; guI6el $t.25-t.5O; 9Sfir-
iibe, Carrier, $t.5O-2.25; aorb.
$780,; Gboice, $t.5O-2.00;
@irnen Bartlett, ,aor6, 75c.-$1.OO;
SedeI, &orb. 40-5Oc.; @feffer,
aorb, $780,; Squoi6, 2orb, 10
-15c.; Somaten, @oitern Shore,
9orb, 3O-4Oc.; in Scr NGbe, 9orb,
60-65c.; 9uibeI; $t.25-t.50;
@aiiermeIonen 100. $5.00-t5.00.
GGIber. - Choice. 9fO. To-
1876; quite, 14-1415c.; idmere,
fette 9Gl6er, pro Stiid. $1,000
1000; idmere rolibe, Stiid, $1,000
1900; fIeine, mooere, Stiid, $500
1000
Qdmmer uno Sdofe. -
Choice, iette Sdaie, @fmo. 6K-Sc.
cute. 3l2-5c.; roube. Stiid, $3.50
400; oIte @0de, @fO., &c; Sriib.
iabrs.2Gmmer, dolce, fettc, @fuuo.
1515-t6c.; quite bis mittlere, @fOy
14-15c.
2 hmeiue. - 5erteI. ie nod
@r6Be. .Stiid. $3.O0-4OO; Sboats.
ie noh @r0Be. $5.OC-6.O0.
9f 9fin0bieb.-Sunae fette Stiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 Yiuno @eipidlt.
@fimo, Sc; Stiere mter 1000
Bfo. @epid)t, 7-71ac.; O6icn, @fO..
5--6c.; @uIen. @fo., 51a-6c.; ;
groBe irnae 9iihe, @funo. Csc;
magere, 4-5c.; aiibe NIT aoIb.
5000; maaere. GiN.. 3-3ibc
Slide. Nuitern 9rebfe
II. CLANS. ~ @rtterfii6e, Sob.
$t2-15; aorpfch @funo, 5-7c.;
Grocus. SAB, $12-15; SIunocrn
@hmo, 6-Sc.; Trout. orobe, Sos.
$t0-t2.O0; Solmon Srout. Gfo..
15-1Sc.; God. @fo.. 90 29c.;
Yon. Yfo. 15-1Sc.; peiber @erh.
aroBe, @hmo. t2-t5c.; mittIere. b.
&C.; acIber Ferd, orobe, 9Sfo., 12-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

ApDnurntrn, oic orr ,2cutidJrn Gurre.
pOnocntcn" nirhi piinttlidl pOcr mlrcacl.
mafio erholtcu. Euo ochrter. her SSfiice
Oauun per ErlcpbOm ueer idlriftRd Niit'
IbciluHa iu maGcR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
Missionary and Educational
News

Dedr OlSJerS.- 20
We are nearing the time for our
next quarterly meeting which will
convene with the Kayne Ave-, Baptist
Church June list, 1917. We are ex-
pecting each local to be well repre-.
sented and do our part in al the de-
partments. The winter has been bad
and only few of us have met the
meetings, but God has used us any
way. / am earnestly asking that we
not forget the self-denial money, let's
ever keep in mind this work and do
our part: The Golden Jubilee of Roger
Williams has just closed. am
glad to say that our City Missionary
Societies were represented through
this union. We are hoping that every
Committee will have brilliant report,
especially the Committee on children
and young peoples work, for if we
make success, we must carry the
children with us.
"a very special program is being
prepared for the June meeting at
Kayne Ave. Come and bring friend
with you and enter the work with re-
newed energy and with full deter
animation to make the most of it and
act our part so well that we shall have
nothing to regret.
Corresponding Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
Anniversary BANQUET

Mt. Hope Lodge No. 1875 and Rebecca
House hold of Ruth No. Al, celebrated
respectively their 4Oth and 41st an
niversaries Monday evening at Odd
Fellow Hall, Fourth Ave-, North
There was an abundance of good
things to eat and to spare. Ham
Sandwiches, Frappe, Cake, ice cream
ETC., was as plentiful as the sands on
the seashore. Hon. j. w. Grant was
master of ceremonies, making a splen-
did address when he called the assem-
blage to order Talks were made by
nearly all who were present, the
trend of all remarks was to the good
of Odd Fellowship 1t was certainly
entertaining and instructive to hear
the good brothers and sisters tell OF
their love for the grand old frater
nifty. The Globe man was present and
like to died "a eating the many good
things available We tender oul
thanks to Mrs. Emma Battle, whose
guest we were for the kind invita-
ton to be on hand at the feast an(
beg to assure her that Well certain
ly by thar" next year if we are OF
this mundane sphere.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
PARIS

The Closing Exercises of the Paris
Public School will begin Tuesday night
May 18th with Juvenile Cantata,
"A Jolly Pirnic Party
Thursday night May 18th, Contata,
A Dream of Fairy Land by the In
termediate grades.
Friday night May 18th, the conclud-
ing program for the Sth grade.
Address by Prof w. j. Hale, Presi-
dent of the A. and l. State Normal,
Nashville, Tenn.
On Saturday May 10Th at one o.
clock Prof. Hale will also address the
Teachers and Farmers of Henry Co.
Others are cordially invited.
Ms. Ida Porter has been confined to
her bed for several days
Miss Dovie DUMAS after long ill
ness is reported some better.
Rev. J. E. Edwards of Huntingdon
pastor of the Presbyterian church
preached an excellent sermon to a
large congregation Sunday April 29th
His text being 'Then the end Shall
come" The good Rev. seemed to be
in the spirit and his remarks were
very impressive to all present.
Mt. Zon Baptist church laid the cor
ner stone of the new concrete church
Rev. A. D. Hurt, State Missionary
preached the dedication sermon.
A large congregation was presen
and nearly $4,000 were raise 70: tht
benefit of the church.
Rev. R. Vann, presiding elder OF tn,
Paris District held very successful
Quarterly Conference April 29th, 30th
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

school closed on last Friday night
with a very interesting program.
Prof. and Mrs. Whilson will leave
Wednesday for their home at Waiver.
ly. Tenn. Mrs. Whitson and her pu>
pills enjoyed very 1ice outing at the
Sulphur Springs on last Sunday.
Mrs. Easter Wallace is recovering
nicely a spell of lagrippe Messrs.
Grady and Hermon Pettigrew of
Perryville, Tenn, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Yarbro of this place. Little
Miss Vannie White celebrated her
twelfth birthday Saturday with Mr.
Hermon Pettigrew and Miss Daisy
Shelton as her guests. Mrs. Ellen
Dixon at this writing is ain Union
City, Tenn, o witness the grtduat-
ing exercises of her grandson, Mr..
Arthur T. Swift. The farmers of De-
caturville have organized a farmers
and garden association for the bene-
fit of raising more food and feed
stuff. Mrs. Henrietta Yarbro and
Mrs. H. ]. Laster are on the sick
list. Misses Wilmer and Lois Jones
after spending the winter with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Yarbro, attending school will leave
Wednesday for Waverly, Tenn, to
see their parents, Mrs. Anna An.
drews and children spent Sunday
afternoon with her brother, Mr.. G.
NJ Pettigrew. Mrs. Ada Whitson and
Miss LubelF Burton spent Tuesday
at the home of Mrs Ida Pettigrew.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
OBITUARY..

Mr.. Haywood Cook, the eldest son
of Mrs. Mary M. Bell was born in
Dresden, Tenn, October 20, 1884.
At the age of 33 years seven months
and eighteen days died in Union
City, Tenn, April IS, 1917, after a
prolonged illness, covering several
months. Fourteen years ago he told
his wife that God had spoken peace
to his soul and he never grew weary
on the upward way. He called his
wife to the bed on Monday afternoon
and asked her to pray and ask the
Lord how long will l have to lay
here in misery and pain, and she told
him, Il am praying and doing
all | can for you. He was buried in
Dresden, Tenn, Thursday afternoon,
at 200 o'clock. The funeral services
were held at the c. M. E. Church,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. ]. H.
Jones. His favorite song was Life
is Like a Mountain Railroad" He
leaves to mourn his death, a loving
mother, devoted wife, four loving
sisters and host Of relatives and
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
Y. NJ. c. A. TRACK TEAM

The Y. NJ. C. A. Track Team held
their regular meeting at their regu-
lar club room, 100 at the Y. NJ. G..
A. Building, Tuesday evening. at 5
o'clock. The club has been at a
loss to lose their president, Mr.. Robt.
E. Stockard, who has Just left the
city for a sightseeing tour in a Cole
IS. He will stop in Chattanooga first
and then go to Birmingham. He
will stay few days after which he
will return home and we will be
very glad to have him with us as
soon as possible.
The meeting was carried on by
Mr.. Felix Crockett and various bust
ness points were given by him. All
members present enjoyed the sys.
tematical way he carried out the
meeting. Secretary Buchanan was
also absent because of some business
affair and Mr.. Albert Dixon per-
formed his duty which was also
satisfactory. All members are re
quested TO he present at the next
meeting Tuesday evening, starting at
Is O'Clock,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
MARRIAGES.

Earl Woodland and Vera Gaines,
S1S Denison street.
Ed Wall and Myrtle Carr, Rock
City.
Fred T. Moore and Esther L.
Thoms, 1905 list avenue S.
Tom Ewing and Bette Baker, 6O1
Herman street.
j. II. Walker and Alice Adams, 400
First avenue, S.
d. F. Stovall and Bessie Gay, 800
Seventh avenue, S.
Joseph w. Locke and Myrtle E
Webb, 1907 Dist ave-, S.
Albert Buchanan and Lille Fletch
er, 10 Springfield ST
George Jefferson and Mary Murray
1911 Almeda street.
Glenn II. Miller and Bertha Knight
1913 Summit street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
our many friends and relatives OF
Union City who were so kind to us
during the illness and death of our
beloved son and husband Haywood
Cook, who departed this life Wednes
day, April 18th.
Your kindness will never be for
gotten, and in your time of need
you shall be remembered by us.
Mrs. Mary M. Bell, Mother.
Mrs, Mary E. Cook, wife.
Miss Lena Cook, of Nashville
Mrs. Katie Thompson,
Mary and Parlene>