davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
u

- Bractwo Mod. Sw. Jozefa Cd
dzia} 2gi ma ~posiedzenie miesieczue
" niedziele. dnia 1880 bm., o godzi-
ME lei popoiudnu. W hall zwykiych
~posiedzen. - J. POCiaSk. PREF: S.
Pitera. sekr. prot. $50 y. Carpenter
III.
- BrsCtwO Mlodz. Sw. Jozeta cd
dziai ggi ma po~siedzenie miesieczne
W niedziele DIN. l1go b.. M, o gOdz.
lszej popoiudniu. W hall zwykiych
p~os.edzen. - J. POciask, PREF; S.
Pitera. sekr. $50 y. Carpenter III.
Tow. Brat. Pom. MlOdz. Sw.
Czes'awa ma posiedzenie m~iesieczne
W poniedzialek, dnia 1890 b. NJ. o
godzinie 80 wieczOrem. " hal
zwyklych posiedzen. Wszyscy maja
bye ObcCui. - j. Smoczynski. PREF.
S. Pitera. sekr.. $50 y. Carpenter I'll.
RsklAmA 1est poustawS ncSnych
przedsie0iUrstw amerykehsEich. vice
przemyslowiec po!ski dobrEe zrooi
l.ieli stale reklamowse bedzie swoj
~interes W DzIENNIKU CHICAGO
1KIEI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRZEBA dziewczat przesz}o 16to
letnich do nauki wood finishing 50
tygodniowo ma poczatek. World Pho
nograph, 1886 w. Tilden ul., blisko
Halsted 1 Van Buren, ul. 13
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

MA SPRZEDAz plec kuchenny tanlo.
211S n. Powell ave, 2 pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
Potrzeba Gornik6w.

2 familia lub samotnych, do wegla
W Fleeming, Kentucky; wyiozymy
pieniadze ma przejazd. Blizsze szcze-
ely. 80 S. Canal ul. 2gie pietro "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRZEBA mezczyzn Tub dziewczat
ma mieszkanie. 65S n. Curtis ul.,
1sze pietro. 40
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

MA SPRDEDAZ lub ma zamiane dwu
pietrowy dom o 5 p%okojach, zamie-
ME "a grosernie, z mala dopiata. =
1882 - 22gi place. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRZEBA do mycia naczyn, -
dziewczat lub kobiet. 10 w. Harri-
son ul. blisko 5th ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonego krawca
| buszelmana W sk}adzie ubran. -
Louis Lipman, 1131 Milwaukee av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRZEBA dziewczat do robienia
rekawow i podszewki PREY meskich
dobrych surdutach. w. X. F., 1474
Milwaukee ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTR3EBA pokoj6wki doswiadczo-
nej. Zg}osit sic do gospodyni Hotel
Bismarck, 179 w. Randolph ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
Drobne o~gfoszenia.

FRONTOWY pok6j do wynajecia.-
1853 Augusta ul., 3cie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTR1EBA kobiety do pilnowania
dziewczynki. 1347 N. Paulina ul. z
ty}u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRZEBA ~dziewczyny do og6lnej
domowej roboty. Moze iSc do domu
ma noe. Dobra zap}ata. Zg}osiG sic -
Mrs. S. Perlman, 311S w. 15ta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRzEBA do p~oliturowania mo-
siadzu, til kt6ry ma doSwiadczenie
PREY muzycznych instrumentach, al
DO chandeliers. Taylor and Horn
173 n. Green ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRZEBA kobiet do rpilnowania
dzieci, cd Sci do 5. - SO, soboty !
niedziele wolne. 1926 Holt ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

GROSERNIA i skiad cukierk6w j cy-
gar i ~drobiazg6w %naprzeciw Szkoly "a
poi ceny Z powOdu waznych przyczyn.
300 George III. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRZEBA doswiadczonego buszel-
mana. Lipman, 1131 Milwaukee v
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
BOX BOB. THORP, WISCONSIN.

Chce wymienic 4 Lofty W Lakewood,
Mich, ME che zadnych propertow W
zamian. Co macie do ofiarowania.-
AdresowaC Dziennik Chicagoski pod
literami S. c. M. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRZEBA silnego chiopca 14-16to
letniego do lekkiej fabrycznej pra-
cy. poza miastem. s~posobno$t do wy
uczen.a sic maszyniarstwa. Chfopiec
z prowincyi ma pierwszehstwo. $3.50
tygodniowo I wiki. Adres X. 40 DE-.
Chicagoski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

MA zamiane farma. 104 akry dobrej
ziemi, move zabudowanie, caikiem
pod p4ugiem, 4 konie, rogacizna,
kury, SWINE / rolnicze ~narzedzia;
zbi6r tego roczny. Iamienie ma dobre
properta murowane. Podroz 90c. =
Jasudes, 2O15 So. Robey ul., bhsko
21ej I'll. '-S-lV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
BACZNOSC:

Do wynajecia ~najlepszy sklad ma
MiOdziankOwie r6g Ashland i Chi
cago " MONA zrobiG maiatek W
tym miejscu. ZglOsiG sic do
J0Zef RusZkiewicZ
1856 W. Chicago ave.
6-S-9-10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

NAM 43 domow W zamiane ma gro
sernie, salony, Lofty, fanny. Stani--
shaw Bogdzio, S34 n. Robey ul., -
Telefon Humboldt 1912.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

IA umiarkowana Gene sprzedam gar
nitur do jadalni. $500 pojedyn-
cze l6zko $40 ~sprzezyne $40 goto-
walnia 50, sanitary cot | pad 81
sprzety do kuchni, music sprzedac
zaraz. Telefon 1922 Edwater. - q.
powodu wyjazdu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
Drobne o~gfcszenia.

ZGUBIhEM pieniadze ma rogu Ell
ston ave i North ave. SGD listopada
1917. Ktoby znalazi raczy oddac, a
dostanie $50 nagrody. 1913 Els;on
ave. Szczepan Jazdzewski. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

MUSI bye sprzedana zaraz "a wielki
bargain 9 pietrowy murowany bu-
dynek, 6 i Z pokoi. - 524 N. Pau
lima ul., albo do w. F. Cotton and
Co., 1925 Madison ul., Forest Park.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

POTRZEBA pan6w ma mieszkanie;
pok6j ogrzany, Drugie pietro, front.
1870 Cleaver ul., blisko Milwaukee
ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

10 wynajecia diva pokoje nieume--
blowane. ma offs lub prywatne. 1901
n. Ashland ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
Appeal to Citizens of Norwich.

MT. Editor: For two years through | the generosity of Judge Thayer the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross has had it's quarters in the Thayer build ing. The room now used by them is | exceedingly we'll adapted for their work and it also enables the passing public to have a full view of the ac- tivfties inside and this has been the means of awakening new interest and bringing new helpers to their doors. In but few cities is this, work as we'll organized and carried on with such thorough system as is the case in Norwich. The various surgical and hospital supplies that have been sent to the front are models of neatness and careful workmanship. Both last year and so far this year the work has been conducted by a comparatively small group of ladies who have not only done most of it themselves but have even contributed nearly all the money that was needed.
 As the demands upon the Red Cross are constantly increasing and bid fair to be even more imperative in the near future when they will be for both national and international relief it does not seem right that this small mum Der of persons should any longer car ry the whole burden.
 At the present time our treasury is practically exhausted and we feel that we must make an urgent appeal to the citizens of Norwich. Other cities Tn our state are moving actlVeiy and raising larger sums of money as we'll as receiving large accessions to their mem mbership. We have about two hun dred members, we ought to have at least one thousand, the annual fee for members is one dollar, half of which goes to Washington. For an additional dollar members receive the excellent Red Cross monthly magazine. Will not every one who reads this appeal take it conscientiously to heart to see how much, not little, but how much they can spare at this time. As we have been prosperous, let us give small sums or large, but let us all try to give something.
 There has been much talk about patriotism and preparedness. but talk does not pay for material and band ages.
 The rooms are open on Wednesdays and Fridays, both in the forenoon and afternoon, and there will always be someone there who will gladly receive contributions, or they may be sent to the treasurer, Miss Louise B. Meech, 176 Broadway.
 As the writer happens to be the only man officially connected with the Nor wich chapter, he feels at liberty to urge the public and especially his fel- low men to make prompt and liberal gifts to this most worthy cause, and also to become members of the chap ter.
 FRANCIS J. HEAVENS, Chairman,
 Norwich Chapter of Red Cross Norwich, Feb. 27, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28

sel for the committee. with his assist ants will receive sI5.0e0. Those who were directly intimated as being re- sponsibls according to the original as- sertion that there had been a Teak" have been cleared. The identity even of tho famous Senator "O'' has not been established.
 But the investigation has perhaps been worth all that it cost. It would have been unjust to have left tho ac- cusations hanging over any members of congress or over any of the presi- dents official family without deter mining whether or not there was any ground for them. whether any of those whose names were mentioned were in any way involved and whether such a practice on the part of the members of congress or administration circles was regularly indulged in. That it amounted to no more than some people claimed it would is not surprising. but it nevertheless should be a valuable lesson to those inclined to make such charges in the future to know what they are talking about before indulging in such accusations. At the same time newspapermen who are playing loose
 nd fast with government secrets and condolences should not be toier- ated in the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
GOPHER INsrRuMENrALIrIEs.'

The only opposition of any substan- fiaI character which there is to com plying with the request of President Wilson as set forth in his address to congress is that clause which can be interpreted as giving him unlimited power. Such a situation would not be raised at this time but for the fact that the present congress is about to adjourn and he is averse, unless it is absolutely necessary. to calling a special session of congress to deal with such matters as would be referred to 1t in case of an emergency.
 There can be no question but what there is need of standing up for our rights on the seas and of giving the proper protection to shipping. That is generally agreed upon and taken by itself it is believed that there would be no opposition to the authorizing of President Wilson to deal with such a matter. It is. however, that portion of the bill, which has been introduced to carry out the presidents wishes, where it refers to giving him power to use other instrumentalities which of course can be construed as meaning a declaration of war and the calling out Of the army and navy. the authority for which lies with congress. that is causing the opposition. There is an Inclination to modify this provision and that might result in the passage of the bill offered by Congressman Flood but even then it is a matter which ought to receive serious atten- lion as to whether the country ought to be left with the danger of acts be- ing committed which would call for a declaration of war and no congress in session to deal with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
ON THE RATTLEFIELDs.

As an offset to the naval activities of the Germans the British are di- recting their attention to the battle field again, and while they have not launched the much talked of spring drive they are nevertheless leading up to it in a manner which must mean that either they are going to accom- plish something in keeping with the extensive preparations or else there is going to be a grand disappointment.
 The advance on the Ancre appears to be only the delayed carrying out of what was underway when there was a let up in the operations last fall, but what is more apparent is the change in the methods of the Germans who have abandoned certain strongly for tffied points without waiting to be driven out. This shows either a rec ognftion of the inevitable or else Ger many has a different class of troops along this front. though the shorten ing of a front can be calculated to mean stiffer fighting somewhere else.
 Nevertheless the British have cause for elation over the success which they are obtaining in the west. and at the same time there is much significance to be attached to the progress which their troops are also making on the Tigris. It will take some time for that army to get back to the point from which they were driven earlier in the war, but they are nevertheless making headway and what is perhaps more important they are showing that they are able not only to hold in check the large number of Turks that are pitted against them but that they can drive them back, and such an advance must be expected to overcome the mistakes that were made in the pre- vious campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
[l|!!157!|l5


 ing much about rats or where to look for mice, he is stoned to death if he is caught even looking at a bird. Then the family says our cat left a good home.
 Again the family moves to a distant location and everything is taken but the faithful loving cat. which patiently sits on the windowsifl and hopes someone will come home and let him in. He doesn't want to be a tramp. The family that moves in may hate cats, so another tramp cat is created. Again this forced tramp happens to be a dear old mother cat with perhaps a family Of helpless purring Kittens struggling to take care of them and herself on nothing at all. I live in a tenement district and know this con- idition truly exists, and then lots of people wonder where all the little wedding kittens come from. Many people take good care of their cat They that tire and don't want the cat any longer would be humane if they would put it to sleep with a little chloroform and know it is at least not suffering. have found that a good many people are willing and ready to do this much for the neglected ami ma1s. If we only knew how to start a home or haven of some kind for cats. They should be looked after. I know neglected cats create disease.
 HUMANEs
 Norwich, Feb. 27, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

think they see. the heights of aristo- cracy within their reach. These truly rehned club women, near sellers of a universal remedy for a nations ills, eN-coloneIs, college instructors, uni yersity professors, who prattIe ethical slush, without protests, in their dotage they place their light on a hill side. and in groups, to demonstrate their elevation from the lower level, to the pedestal of fame. try. to tell us what the true American conscience is com posed of The arch conSpirator of the nations, who brought on this war, be- cause she makes her allies and her dupes do the fighting, because she is attempting to destroy the merchant marine, the navy and the very exist ence of Germany, because she is f. nancing and engineering a giant con- spiracy in America, which if it sue ceeds will sound the death kneil of liberty; pet-house politicians, who have their price and scheming Eng fish statesmen will not win this war The plottings of the British empire, perfidious, plundering Albion, and her pal in crime Russia, whose savage paws are still dripping with the blood of the Jews Of Kishineff, will meet with the vengeance of a just God, as nations must be punished here, not hereafter.
 JAMES H. CUMMINGS.
 Norwich, Feb. 26. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
Keeps Her Children
 Tn Perfect Health
Dr. CaldlDel's Syrup Pepsi,, tue Far1aily Laxatiue for
 Marry Years

Mrs. Aug. DoelIefeld of Carlyle, H., recently wrote to pr. Caldwell, at Monticello, Ill.,, that she has used Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin in her home for a number of years, and would moi be without it, as with it she has been able to keep her four children in per feet health. -
 Dr. CaldweIPs Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy, natural way. and regulates the action of this most important function. Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject is traceable to bowel inaction, and a mild, depend able laxative, such as pr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin should have place in every family medicine chest It is pleasant to the taste and children like it, and take it readily, while it is equally effective for adults.
 Dr. CaldweIfs Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. CaIdwelPs Syrup PepsfR- see
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28

Lear Mrs. Doorbox," said the woman who had dropped in with her my Eleanor is going out this winter That girl is not allowed a moments rest I'm just as worried about her
 Then why don't you make her quit
 going out? inquired the practical woman who was alarming socks.
 Oh, l couldn't" protested the pop
 ular girls mother in shocked tonot
 1on haven't any children and you can't understand how cruel it would
 be toto repress their joy of life, you
 know. When a girl Is as popular as
 Eleanor one is absolutely helpless know for fact of three girls who were actually downright i'll because they didn't get asked to be in any of the booths at that large bazaar. Nat uraily, only the prettiest and most attractive girls were chosen because, Of course, they were to sell more things.
 'iSo many young men attend those affairs! They say the wife of one of our best known millionaireS first met her husband at a bazaar. The girls always look so pretty in their fancy costumes, too, and I think men like to have a woman interested in charity. I've always been very particular about Eleanor's thinking of others less for tunate than herself and I have made a point of seeing that she does.
 'I went to see Mrs. Phillips. who had the flower and candy booth.' re- lated the woman who had dropped in, and told her that I knew Eleanor would be only too glad to sacrifice somes of her pleasures and devote her time to helping her out Eleanor naturally has such a sweet diSpoSi- ton that she is always eager to help. Mrs Phillips said she wouldn't dream of interfering with any of Eleanor's engagements and that her list was practically completed, but I told her that while appreciated her thought fulness, it would do Eleanor good to do a little work and she could put her name down without any hesitation whatever. I thought Eleanor looked just too Sweet in her costume-did you see her?
 She didn't have much work to do at the booth, so she had plenty of time to move about and get customers. Il never saw anythink like the attention that Lloyd Grifffths paid heri Why, yes, you know Lloyd Gr1ffithsl He has 8 different motor car for everyday in the week and is a most estimable young man. I never saw anything like the absolute unconSciousness of that girl when it comes to money and things like that! Most girls nowadays make such a determined drive at young man who has money you know. [ don't believe it ever enters E1eanor's head to think whether a man has 10 cents or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
The Serpent Has Many Tails.

MT. Editor: The only genuine hy- phenated Americans are the apostates from American principles who invent ed the name as an opprobriouS epi- thet for German and Irish citizens who are true to American principles, and are opposed to making the United States a. cats paw for England. The British Americans who call themselves Anglo -SaxonS are not real Americans
 their hearts are in England and they in no sense represent or speak for the men and women of more or less mixed English blood who are descended from the first ColonistS. There are today two sets of American tories-who are doing England's work, the first, or may say, the select class, are they whose family fortune has been estab- lished by trade across footrails, by po- Htical contracts, e-shaving, or other devious methods, the children are sent to Yale, or VasSar, as the first step in the social climb. The vast major ity as a rule, do not climb very far up the social tree but if they happen to reach the upper branches, and the balmy air, they are rewarded by being raimented, in true London style, can go to a dog show, and with a lorg- nette, seek the pedigree of near breeds, or visit the horse show and watch society lady, booted and spurred, in voluminous breaks, fade over the wa ter, jump like a scared cotton-taii- The second class, or I may say. the ape ing class, who content themselves in the role of mimic to London faddists
 and their echoes, on the side of the big pond society pauDers who sec or
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-28
ELEANoR's POPULARITY

1 .She put Lloyd GrifIths right to work helping her unite flower boxes 1 just as though he were an ordinary person and he certainly showed ms regard for her when she: hurt her hand. Why, yes, it was an awful jag ged tear from a rose thorn. He LOOK her in his car away out on the south side to the doctors just as soon al had that doctor when we lived over there five years ago and Eleanor Ieit that he was the only doctor s4t.e could have absolute confidence in- Blood poisoning is so likely to result Eom , cut. you know. Oh. no. MT. Grimths didn't bring her home--he had d1n- ner engagement, but he insisted on getting another car for her. Eleanor expects him to caIl any day now-she was writing him when I left that she would be glad to see him. think 1t
 is only proper for her to show him
 that she appreciates what he did for
 her.
 Eleanor goes to about every play. .Goodnessi' I say to her. T should
 think you'd be sick and tired of thea
 tres the way you go!' But she is so
 that she bubbles over all the time
 about them and can quote all the crit
 icisms and krD Dws what is good and
 what isn't. I think it is her enthus- iasm about the theatre which attracts
 the young men, for they are almost
 certain to invite her to go to a play after she has told them all she has read about 1t, and about the people in it. She hardly ever has to go to mat inees at her own. expense the way so many of the girls do.
 Popular? I should say so. And the way the young men shower her with candy! She never has to make plate of fudge the way her girl friends are doing. The child is st generous with her gifts that she pass. es them around to everybody, but she never forgets to give credit to the senders. Charley Salton sends me these delicious chocolates she will say. Do try them-or perhaps you like nougat. Pm crazy about fougat and Van Smith is a perfect dear about keeping me supplied with it. Young men are so foolish that they never want any one else to get ahead of them. so the next day along comes big box of candy from the young man who ate Charley's and Vans candy
 Tt is perfectly ridiculous the way the young men do things for her!" sighed the mother of the pornlar giN
 But whether she can hold out to the end of the season is a serious ques- ton. It's just terrible the way people run after heri"
 Yes, it must be a great trial" said the practical woman, jabbing a needle into sock, "and you don't seem able to do thing about it, either!"-Ex- change.