davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05
NOTATK1
OsOBISTE | TOWARZYSKIE.

Pomimo ciezkich czas6w leka-
rom naszym polskim. widac, re do
brze sic powodzi.: Nowy elegancki
automobil marki Dodge" ma CzWar-
tego Lipca kupiI DIR. Michai Col, kto-
rego k~ancelarya miesci sic ponad ap-
teka Andrzeja Cholewihskiego, a
ulic Morgan i 32ej ma Bridgeporcie.
DR.. Col jest lekarzem e~gzaminuja--
Gym polskiej kompanii asekuracyj--
mel zyciowej The Providers Life
Assurance Co."
=
l.. Ma slubnym kobiercu W kosciele
sw. Krzyza staneli wczoraj PARMA He
lena Laurinajtis, stenografistka ban
ku ,,Depositors State Savings, zam.
z ojcem stefanem, pnr. 47O1 South
Robey ul., z p. Antonim Wasilew-
skim, synem PIP. P. Wasilewskich,
Fam. pnr. 1854 Milwaukee ave. Uczta
weselna odby}a sic W sail Schoenho-
fena.
J. +
Ma kilkotygodniowe wakacye do
Milwaukee, Wis. wyjechaiy panny
Wiadysfawa Kapelahska / Wanda
Dankowska, c6rki starych ~parafian
Miodziankowa. Fanny. WiadyslaWei
Wande podejmowat beda krewni PIP.
Walkiewiczowie. P. ". jest zastuzo-
nym ~organista pan. sw. Kazimierza
" MilV' ukee, Wis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

Rodzice panny Wladyslawy, PIP.
Andrea i Rozalia Kapelanscy miesz-
kaja pnr. .S76 No. Hermitage ave.;
rodzice panny Wandy, PIP. PaWef l
Wladyslawa D~ankowscy, pnr. SS4
No. Hermitage ave.
= ::
Pc diugiej i cia>kiej chorobie, o.
patrzona sw. Sakramentami, wczora1
O godzinie 7:15 rano, pozegnaia sic 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

Prawie kn1dy polski agent reaf
nosciowy ogiasza sic W DZIENN1KU
CHICAG0SKIM DO nisiednokrotnii
prxekonai sic. 70 tn n~ajlcDtsj mn
lia onlack
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

.Wycieczke koszykowa urzadza W
przyszla niedziele Kolo Literackie
nrzv par. Sw. trolley. Czionkow1e
cz}onkinie ma w~ycieczke wyrusza z
nody6rz1 5.kolnego o godzinie die
wiatej rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05
:N0TATK| REP0RTERA.

du ma znaczne podrolenie zywnosci
zak}ad ,,Wandy'', r6wniez cokolwiek
wyisze chociaz jak zwykle, umiarko-
wane ceny pobiera. Obecnie W uzdro-
wisku So zajete 3 domki (cottages)
letnikami, a dalsze zam0wienia ma
pobyt W letnisku z kazdym dniem
n~aplywaja.
Letnicy pragnac spedzic czas va
kacyjny mile, swobodnie, %spokojnie
1 W otoczeniu svoieh znajomych znaj
da najlepsze, najodpowiedniejsze
miejsce W u]zdrowisku Wanda. Pc
opisy informacye ,~ksiazeczki ilustro-
wane pisaG nalezy - Wanda"
Health Resort Grand Junction, Mich.
- albo Wanda" Health Resort, SIS
Milwaukee ave., Chicago. Telefon
1911 Monroe.
+ =
Prawdopodobnie smiertelnie polka
leczony zostai Franciszek Olinski,
7245 So. Seeley ave, gdy W woz kt6-
rym powozii, uderzy} tramwaj State
ul. Wypadek zaszedi. PREY ulicach
State 1 65tej. "t'.. =: s~
.~
Andrea Sroka, zatrudniony "
Standard Steel Co., umari wskutek
pekniecia czaszki, ktorego doznaf,
gdy MOTORCYCLE. kt6rym jecha}, PREY
Huron ul. zderzyl sic z tramwajem
kursujacym po Ashland ave.
!. :. =
Ziamania nogi, gdy PREY S1ej I'll.
l Kelley ave-, zosta} najechany
przez AUTOMOBILE, doznaI Micha} Do
nalski, ram. pnr. 1850 Kelley ave.
Automobilista wcale maszyny ME "a
trzymai, lecz szybko o%djecha1.
+ :
Rozprawiajac o wojnie, wczoraj
wieczorem posprzeczali sic lgnacy
Stefanowicz, lat AZ, Fam. pnr. 1850
w. Erie ul : Jan Klingier, Fam. pnr.
7O9 w. Chicago ave. W rezultacie z
odstrzelonym nosem W szpitalu po-
wiatowym 5najduje sic Stefanowicz,
Klingier zaS z~najduje sic " areszcie.
Bolesnych poparzen doznaf wczo-
raj szescioletni Jan Patera, 141S
Waltonul., gdy ubranie jego zapalifo
sic cd sztucznego ognia. Bawi} sic
on W pobli5u mieszkania rodzicoW.
= = j
Ma stacyi policyjnej PREY West
Chicago ave-, do pope}nienia szere-
gu kradzieay przyznali sic wczoraj
osmnastoletni Ludwik O'Connor,
1915 w. 13ta I'll. i dVudziestoletni
Jan Haven, S40S So. Oakley v
Parke schwytano, gdy PREY Oakley
/ Grand ayes, staraia sic okrasc Ro-
berta Janke, zamieszkaiego pnr.
214S W. Ohio ul. Ma goracym u
czynku l}odziei p~rzydybali policyan-
ci Ignacy ]. Brandt, Polak zamiesz-
kaly ma Stanisiawowie 1 w. O'Don-
nell.
Przyprowadzeni ma stacye policyj-
ma skonfrontowani zostali przez Ed.
Barwiga, 1913 W. Grand ave.
Barwig w1aSnie donosii policyi, re
pred kilkunastu minutami prey Lea
witt ul. / Grand ave-, dwu mtokosoW
skradlo mt oSm dolar6W. Areszto-
wani p~rzyznali sic, re w przeciagu
jednego miesiaca okradli przeszto
pieGdziesieciu ofiar.
= = -,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

Pan Leon J.. Winiecki, wsp6}w4a-
sciciel drukarni pnr. 2140 eClybourn
ul.. wybranJ zostal ma przewodnicza-
cezo Stowarzyszenia Opieki mad
Szpitalem Braci Aleksyanow. p. Wi
niecki Jest jedynym Polakiem, u
rzednikiem tegoz stowarzyszenia.
szpital Brsci Aleksyan6w miesci sic
pnr 1900 Belden ave.; ubodzy do
szpitala tego przyjmowani So bez-
piatnie bez wzgledu Ia narodowosc.
znaczny procent pacyent6w stanoWia
Polacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05
Prof. Bachmetiew " SpraHie PoIskej,
{ KOmunlkat ,,zjsdnoelunsgu POsksgo Blura Prasy". ,

Komunikat ,Zjednoczonego Polskiego Biura PrasyD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

Rozpraw iajac o wojnie, wczoraj
wieczorem posprzeczali sic Ignacy
Stefanowicz, lat AZ, Fam. pnr. 1850
w. Erie ul !: Jan Klingier, Fam. pnr.
700 w. Chicago ave. w rezultacie 2
o~dstrzelonym nosem W szpitalu POI
wiatowym 5najduje sic s~tefanowicz,
Klingier zas znajduje sic W areszcie.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
Prices Sashed on Advertised Brands of Cigars
MANILA CIGARS

We have just received on
our own importation 10000
Hang LANG. packed FIVE in
bundle. roo cigars to the sbox.
These goods are positively
fresh stock. in the pink Of con-
dition-a prime product of
fully npened Manila tobacco
leaf. grown in the famous Co
guam Valley section of the
Philippine Islands.
S in Bundle, l5c.
$3.50 Box Of 100.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
Tablets and Pills

Calomel Tablets, any strength; 1E
bottle of 100 ..................x xVS
Strychnine Tablets any strength; 10.
bottle of 100 .................. 1JC
cb6doIste 6csIse costad asssGstda . T. Diets. Csc
Blaud's Iron Pills, 100 in1c
100 5f6a'P in boftie siteylats .3 Soda Tablets. 35c
s-grain Cascara Sagrada Tablets; Parke
tie Gs''' s....':ns'1 and Company; 100 in bot 19c
Lady Webster After-dinner Pills, TO.
100 in bottle ..a..............1 1JS
in f1ats 5ottIs ..os Comp, ca'c.!a Pills. 100 19c
Comp Cathartic Pills 100 in Or
DOttlc ...-........... SSS
Iron, Quinine, Strychnine Tab CE.
lets, 100 in bottle ..............E EJC
2-gr. Quinine Pills, 100 in bottle. ACC
Rhinitis Tablets, 100 in bottle. I5c
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
Backache- Kidneys

RexaII Kidney Remedy is guaran-
teed to help you if you have kidney
complaints. or your money will be re-
turned the moment you ask for it.
S1.O0 botties-Sale To
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

Solution 5 chloride. best for disin-
fecting damp cellars. chicken
houses. etc; qt. bottle. ..... .2Se
Best Cocoanut Oil. 2 OF. jar. -. .1Oc
Waxed Lunch Paper. 3 packages. .10c
Belladonna Plaster. best quality
10c, 3 for Csc
Georges Corn and Bunion Shields
&c and l9c
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

HANDY LOTION.
There is nothing better for chapped
skin.
15c and 25e bottle.
SPEISER'S ECZEMA LOTION.
Of the thousands of remedies sold and
recommended for the treatment of ecze-
ma there is none which we can recon-
mend with greater certainty of giving
relief. Speiser's Lotion will not only
give relief. but cure any case of eczema.
or we will refund your money. Two
size bottles
Soc and Sl.00.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-29
N. Y. DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE
CONTROLS $4,000 COWS
Interesting Figures Furnished Federal
Milk Commission at New York.

Interestine Figures Furnished Federal
Milk Commission ut New York.
New York. Nov. N.-The Dairymen's
League supplies approximately one.half
Of the milk furnished New York city
and controls herds comprising more than
$4,000 cows, r. d. Cooper. president Of
the organisation. testified here to-day be.
fore the hearing Of the milk commission
named by Federal Food Administrator
Hoover to investigate the price and sup.
ply Of milk in New York city. Mr..
Cooper was the principal witness to-day
Others who testified were: John J. Nit
chell, State food administrator, and
James e. Thompson, chief Of tho division
Of milk inspection Of the department of
health.
The league has been In operation more
than ten years. Mr.. Cooper testified, and
embraces territory which borders Con-
necticut, the eastern section Of Massa-
chusetts, the Rutland road Of Vermont
and the daily sections of New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He said
the league has more than $50 distribution
points from which are supplied between
10000 and 10000 cans Of milk daily.
Asked II he thought an average price
for milk the year round could be fixed,
he declared that the cost Of production
differs greatly in winter and In summer
and that he was unable to suggest how
prices could be equalized.
John Mitchell said that the government
would control feedstuffs and fix the
prices. 80 that this might solve the ques-
ton Of equalization Of prices. James
e. Thompson submitted figures showing
the amount Of milk received in the city.
The hearing will continue Tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-29
JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP.
Younger Generation May Become Anil
lated with Anniversary Red Cross.

Younger Generation May Become Anil
lated with Anniversary Red Cross.
That Vermont will have n substantial
number Of its boys and girls enrolled In
the junior membership Of the Vermont
CHAPTER Of the American Red Cross is
an assured fact.
This opportunity for the younger gen.
Grafton to become afiliated with the
greatest Of all humane institutions only
recently has been granted and came
through the efforts Of schools all over
the New England division. rather than
the work Of the Red Cross in itself. The
Red Cross did not seek the junior men,
bership, but once the younger people
sought to aid through their branches
and chapters the society consented.
State Secretary H. s. Howard has re-
ceived an important notice in regard to
the junior membership, and 1t Is summed
up as follows: The Junior membership
is open to all boys and girls Of school
age in attendance In public, parochial
or private schools or to groups of boy
scouts, camp fire girls, girl scouts, etc.
The membership Is granted when a sum
equal to IS cents for each child in the
school, organization. ETC., has been paid
cation or society fund, appointed by the
State Red Cross Chapter to which the
school, etc., is to become an auxiliary.
The membership fund may be secured
through entertainments, sales, etc. All
the money raised Is to be spent for ma
terials which will be used by the school.
organization, etc. for its future Red
Cross activities. No part Of the finances
raised will 60 to Washington or the local
Red Cross headquarters for their MAIN
tenance. All articles by the school.
organization, ETC., will be turned into the
local Red Cross branch. which in turn
will forward them to the New England
headquarters in Boston.
The first issue of the New England
Division Bulletin, to be published monthly
by the Red Cross. was received by Secre-
tary H. s. Howard Of the State chapter
yesterday. In the bulletin 1t is an
nounced that on October the member
ship Of the New England division Of the
American Red Cross was 45S.1SO. of 7.76
per cent. of the population. OF this
number S.6S1 were in the subscribing or
higher memberships. In the national
membership drive to be held next month
the goal set for the New England division
totals seven figures.
From August % to November IA the
supply service department at Boston for
warded 1854 sweaters. 12722 helmets.
2s,6so wristers. 1882 mufiiers. $3.50 kits.
1854 socks. 200 bed socks. 713 bandages
l60 medical bandages. so towels. PAS alb
dominal bandages, 200 tooth brushes. 2oC
packages Of tooth paste, 10 mittens. 1,0Ot
bags of khaki cotton, so rubber heels
80 bath rugs, II morris chairs, "a steamer
| chairs and countless medical supplies
To Camp Devens. where almost all the
New England draftees in the national
army are stationed. there have been
1885 sweaters distributed. BY an actual
count on Saturday. November 10, there
was sweater for every man. There
are on hand 5.3H sweaters to distribute
to incoming increments of the last Is
per cent. Of the first draft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-29
HUNGER STRIKERS
GIVEN LIBERTY
Jail Sentences of 70 Pickets Are
COMMITTED to Expire at
Once.
NO EXPLANATION GIVEN.
Some say Police Judge Received Orders
from the Administration-Others
See "Cat and Mouse" Game.

Washington, Nov. N.-Twenty-two hum
ger striking militants Of the Woman's
party were turned out of the District
of Columbia jail to-day with the ex-
PLANTATION that their sentences Of from
Is days to seven months had been COM
muted to expire at once. No official
statement as to cause was to be had.
but the women were jubilant in the be-
lief that they had succeeded in demon
strating that the jail was not big enough
for them and their keepers.
Nine other militants still are impris-
oned. They have not been hunger strik-
ing and the authorities were not In such
hurry to be rid Of them. There were
limitations tonight. however. that they,
too, would be released tomorrow.
Among those freed were Miss Alice
Paul. national chairman of the Womans
party, sentenced five weeks ago to seven
months imprisonment for so-called picket
ing of the White House, and Miss Lucy
Burns, vice-chairman, who began serv-
ing a six months sentence two weeks
ago. Both Of them and most of their
companions had been forcibly fed from
time to time and they had narrowing
stories to tell Of their treatment
Homecoming to the Woman's party
headquarters was the occasion lot ceie-
bration and feasting. Some of the party
had to be put to bed, but even those
who were weakest managed to enjoy
! the delicacies brought out to make them
forget Jail fare and feeding tubes.
Speculation as to why the prisoners
were released covers a wide field. Most
Of the women believe that Judge Null
lowney. the police Judge who sentenced
them and committed the sentences. re-
ceived orders from higher up" and that
the administration has directed that the
policy Of sending them to jail be aban-
doned. In some quarters. however. 1t is
suggested that the authorities may be
playing the English "cat and mouse"
game. intending to lock up the militants
as often as they appear with their ban
ners at the White House and turn them
loose as soon as they hunger-strike to
the danger point.
At the Woman's party headquarters It
was said tonight no further demonstra-
lions at the White House would be
staged until after President Wilson de-
livers his annual address to Congress
next week. The militants hope the Presi-
dent will include recommendation for a
federal suffrage amendment in the mes
sage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-29
RAT.PROOF HOMES.
At Slight Expense. Rodents May he
Excluded. Say Biol0gists..

In constructing dwelling houses the adj
ditional cost OF making the foundations
rat-proof is slight compared with the ad-
vantages. says a recent Farmers Bulletin
Of the United States Department Of Agri-
culture, blouse Rats and Mice" The
cellar walls, says the bulletin. should
have concrete footings. and the walls them
selves should be laid In cement mortar.
The cellar floor should be Of medium
rather than lean concrete. Even old cell
lars may be made rat-proof at compare
lively small expense. Rat holes may be
permanently closed with a mixture Of &C.
ment, sand, and broken glass. or sharp bits
OF crockary or stone.
On a foundation like the one described
above, the walls of a wooden dwelling al
no may he made rat-proof. The space
between the sheathing and lath. to the
height Of about foot. should be filled
with concrete. Rats can not then gain
access to the walls, aud can enter the
dwelling only through doors or windows
Screening all basement and cellar win
dows with wire netting IL a most neces-
sary precaution.
In both city and country. wooden floors
Of sidewalks. areas. and porches are COM
monty laid upon timbers resting on the
ground. Under such floors rats have a
safe retreat from nearly all enemies The
conditions can be remedied In towns by
municipal action requiring that these
floors be replaced by others made Of
cement Areas or walks made of brick
are often undermined by rats and may
become a. Questionable as those of wood
Wooden floors Of porches should always
hA veil above thu sround.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-29

KILLS SON, SHOOTS SELF
Mrs. Bert @. MaxAell, suRering from
Drug Habit. Commits Horrible
Deed.

Bristol. Nov. e7.--Mrs. Bert g. Max.
field Of Starksboro shot and almost in
stantly killed her four.year.old son,
and then turned the 22-calibre revolver
upon herself. about 10 o'clock last
night. The boy was shot through the
temple and Mrs. Maxheld sent q bullet
into her own head. Late to-day she
was still alive. but no hopes Of her re-
covery are entertained.
Dependency caused by a drug habit
Is thought to have caused the deed
Mr.. Maxheid had been in Starksboro
village, two miles distant. and returned
shortly before 10 o'clock. Mrs. Max.
field carried a lighted lantern for him
to the barn. She then went into the
house. When Mr.. Maxheld entered the
house he found his wife bleeding, and
his son. blood pouring from his head
lying on q sofa.
He rushed to a nieghbor's for assist.
ance and medical aid. but the child wal
dead when physicians arrived.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-29

Dere cutting corn back homo I know
An gaderin' Dc srain.
M'sieu Jack Frost IL on de 70
For paint do leaf again.
Do whole day long 10 bright sunshins-
De night am cole an still.
| An Harvest Moon 90 bssg an nns
Is sailin' DER de hill.
Dat max me wish dat I was d>rs.
I'm tree years gone away,
An hever night dey say dc prayer
Dat I como home some day.
An don forget say dc sam
So 10 bon Dieu mus know.
But. oh. It seem a long. long, tam.
want to see dem so.
I bet dere's los Of pa'trIdge. me.
At Hibou on Wes' Hill,
An dat dere's bisness now, plentee,
At Jewett's cider-mill.
Ia like some apples. me. ar class,
An roast corn on de- ear,
An. pum'kin pie would hne . place
II ! could have It here.
Dsy've gadered butternuts, I know.
An spread 'em out to dry.
Do corn Is pile CUP in Q row
For huskin' by an by.
Dat cellar now 10 pretty full
OF things dat's good for heat,
wit preserve. Jam. an nice pickle,
An jelly rcd an sweet.
It's Harvest tam way back oup home,
feel II In dc air,
An OATS wat maxi dc tear drop come.
I'm wishing I was dere.
! close my eyes an see dc place
Were would lax to bs,
An were I'll quickly turn ma face
Wen we've lick Germany.
Dc sam moon watches over ALL
De battlefield an farm;
She sees de men lax dead leaf fall
She hear de Wars alarm.
Back homo she look on peaceful HILL
Out here. Wit plying glance
Upon DO camp. 70 dark an stiIi
Asieep-'Somswher in France"
MARY ELKINs 0ARDYNE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-29
HEARD ON THE STREET.
(By a White River Junction Landmark
MANI.

(By a White River Junction Landmark
Mani.
That the people who want peace right
away must want another war again
soon.
That the Junction woman who sweet
ened an apple pie with molasses is some
Hooverizer.
That the pacihsts who are starting chain
letters would be in chains II they lived
in Germany.
That some men didn't buy even a $50
Liberty bond. as they needed the money
to sit in at the poker game.
That they are still drilling with brooms
in some Of the army camps. but this
will no doubt presage a sweeping victory
That the patrons of the soda fountains
must have their sugar whether the
soldiers In the trenches get any for their
coffee or not.
That now they have fixed it up SO that
one Of our allies will not try to steal
second while another is knocking a pop
fly. things should go better.
That the people who complain that no
progress is being made in the war are
usually the ones who aren't cooperating
themselves in any way.
That II some Of our young officers from
the country can't think Of the right
word. the recruits will no doubt stop
when they say whoa"
That three-cent postage has upset
business a good deal. but 1t has not in
terfered with the amount Of free pub
licity offered to the newspapers.
That great exultation Is telt by the
Germans over the fact that a hundred
or two of their raiders were able to
overcome a dozen Of our soldiers.
That those farmers who are boarding
potatoes for high prices are probably
the same ones who denounce the trusts
for getting what money they can.
That after a Junction grocer who
hasn't any sugar has refused the 957th
call for same. he remarks that Job
never tried to run a provision store.
That some Of these people who look SO
downcast haven't sent boy to the war.
but are merely grouchy because they
were asked to have a wheatless day.
T. That one cause for thanksgiving is
that we are fighting with very powerful
allies. not alone against Germany as
would happen II the pacifists had their
way.
That some people wouldn't sign the
food pledge card because they thought
they had displayed their patriotism
sufilciently by showing the American
nag.
That it's all right to warn our soldiers
of the dangers of Paris. but good deal
better to send some money to the Y. NJ
C. A.. to help protect the soldiers from
those dangers.
That some Of the musicians can't
play the Star Spangued Banner" be-
cause 1t isn't artistic. but they find nc
fault with the quality of the pictures or
our banknotes.
That after raising potato vines the size
of tall shrubbery. running down into
potatoes the size OF an acorn, some OF
our gardeners next year will condescent
TO ask little advice of Uncle Reuben.
That these musicians who won't play
the Star Spangled Banner" persist II
remaining in a country where they gel
"Star Spangled Banner" wages ant
Star Spangled Banner" schools ant
freedom.