davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24


chetne SERGE i najszczesliwszym
byl, gdy jej W jakikolwiek <po-
sob ulzyt potrafii. Ilez to nbo-
gich panicnek poumieszcza} w "a
kladach naukowych "a prace swo-
ja, "a udzielanie bezplatne lekcyi
pa pensyach? ilez to dom je-
60 nawiedzalo ubogich, ktorych
zwa& najlepszymi przyjaci6!nli
swymi? Ilez ME wyzebraf wspaic
ola podupad}ych rzemieSlnik6w,
ma zalozenic warsztatow ,poczy
rajacym robotnikom, ia wdowy
i sieroty? Ilcz sicrot w wlasnvm
domu przytulii? Bardzo Lime
przyk}ady mifoSci bliznicgo So
znant, a ilez pozostaic dotad w
ukryciu? DO Jachowicz trz2mtt
sic chrzcScijahskicj zaSady:
,.niech ME vie lcwica, CO czyni
prawica."
IStaniSlaw Jachowicz kochal
wszystkich, ale najbardz!e; uni
lowa} sieroty cierpiacc nieicsta-
tex. Kiedy vice w roku 1882 20
stall cz}onkicm warszawskiego
Towarzystwa Dobroczynno5ci, I
ca}cm poSwiecenicn oddaf sic ma
ucc w szkolcc, pod .opieka Towa-
rzystwa zo~stajaccj. Sam w uicj
udzielaf bezplatnic nauki i innych
do tego pobudzi}.
Z ia chwila liczba Gziatwy
wzrastala bezustannie, przybywa-
10 do szkofki coraz wieccj sicro-
tex i W kr6tkim czasie dotychcza-
sowy maly lokal pomjeScit icll lie
m6g}. Wowczas to p"wzias ia
chowicz mySl zbierania sl'ladclt,
ably zebrac fundusz na wybrdo.
wanie osobnego domu dla pomie-
szczenia bicdnych dziatek.
Jachowicz, kt6ry sam bylLy
wolal zginqc Z giodu, niz przyjac
ella siebie jake wsparcie, bez wa
hama wyciagnaf reke ola sierot.
Pokochal nieszczeSliwe sieroty
caiem screen, wiec liberal, gdzic
tylko m6gf; ma p~enspach. ma lex
cyach, PREY zabawach, PREY ka-
zdej sposobnoSci. Urzadzai To-
terye, ~licytacyc, p~rzemawia} 60
TACO do szczeSliwszych W imie-
niu tych maluczkich biedakow,
liberal nawet pc groszu ina &C.
gie}ke". az zgromadzi} SO tySiecy
zlotych. Do tel sunny dodano
kwote, zbywajaca re sk}adek ma
dotknietych powodzia nadwislan
i tax Stanal ma Nowym Swiecie
gmach dwupietrowy Z obszernem
Todworzem, w kt0rem pomiesz-
czono 6J sierot, a oprocz tego
ma dole ochrone ola dzieci, mnlej
riz 8 lat wieku liczacych.
Ten dom sierot i ochronka,
wlasnoSc Towarzystwa Dobro-
czynnoSci, jest jednym Z najpiek-
niejszych dowodow i zarazem ma
uka ola mas, co mCzc dobra wo'
la i wytrwalosc i &c nic ten tylko
kto bogaty moze czynic dobrze.
Najwieksza zaS zas}uga .Jachowl-
CA ma tenn polega, IL on pier
wszy niosl pomoc i ratunek Sic
rotom w tel wlasnie chwili, kie-
Gy po okropnych kleskach VOL
ny i cholery take mnostwo lcll
tylo, ! kiedy najbardzicj pomoc
byla potrzebna.
Codziennie, zi1na i latcm, "a
no, W poiudnie i wieczorem, WI
dziano Jachowicza pc ullcach
Warszawy,, spicszacego juz to ma
lckcye p~rywatne, ma pensye ma
men. juz to do ochrony, do swej
ulubionej szkofki sierot, do dru-
karni, ma posiedzenia Towarzy-
silva Dobroczynnosci. Mic dzi-
wncgo - ze taxa bezustanna be-
przerwy praca podkopala zdrowic
Jachowicza. Silly zaczely go o.
ruszczac. nakoniec ociemnia}, no
gi sluzbe wypowiedzialy.
zywot to byi cichy a obfity W
zasiugi, kiedy wiec przyszfa chwl
ia kalcctwa, rozliczni pisarze, mic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24
G dy G W ia z d k a
Z a b ySnie.

klein W dfoni, ably re wschodem
Gwiazdy zanieSc VAN szczere
zyczenia. Bierzemy je Z tych
ech, kt6remi r~ozbrzmiewaja
nasze Swiqtynie i chaty.
yPok6j ludziom dobrej wo-~
Ii", powiada Z mich jedno. ME-
ehaj vice wr6ci pok0j do ma
szej chaty, ten pokoj kt6ry da-
| je pogode W piracy, a zasiada
obok obfitego plonu. Niechaj
bedzie i dobra VIOLA, kt0ra ME
}amie sic w przeciwnoseiach, a
lie wyteza wszystkie silly do O.
siagniecia celu! Niechaj sic
urzeczywistnia wszelkie zacne
dziela i dobre zamiary Vase!
Mech piracy Waszej bfogosta-
wi nowo narodzone BOze Die
Gle!
Re s}owami: ,Pok6j ludziom
dobrej wolf" wyciagamy do
Was Czytelnicy, dion I opfat-
klein i zyczymy serdecznle:
Dosiego roku! W dobrym by
Gle, W dobrem zdrowiu, W do
brej my5li, a zawsze PREY "a
cnei piracy / wytrwa}ej wolf.
Niechaj Gwiazda wigilijna ma
poi Was ufnosciq i wiara, "a
sieie miedzy Was mi}oSc i Ego
de!
Dosiego roku, Czytelnicy!
Z roku ma rOk coraz to smut
niej przychodzi nam obchodzlc
wiecz0r wigilijny. -. Los nasz
stale sic coraz ciezszym, coraz
twardsza nasza dola, mianowi-
Gle obecnie, gdy wojna ma zie-
mi naszych ojc6w, gdy wr6g
chce pok6j wytworzyc moe -
ma nasZvm orobie.
Smutny bardzo ten nasz te-
goroczny wieczor wigilijny W
Polsce! Alec droga do s}onca
prowadzi przez krzyze, ciernie
i g1ogi; ME o~ddawajmy sic roz-
paczy, lecz p~racujmy tenn usil-
niej, Sci$le zwiazani duchowo.
=
Gdy vice wigilijny wiecz6r
nadejdzie, a W gronie rodzin
Waszych zasiadziecie, niechaj
20 prze1amaniu sic tradycyj-
nym oplatkiem rozpogodza sic
Vase mySli, MECH troSka usta-
pi z Waszych czo}, a serca, ME
chat uniosq sic ku g6rze!
30 to dzien narodzin Odku-
piciela $wiecimy!
Ten, kt6ry SWAT oczyscif i
odrodzif, Ten ktory mu wska-
zai Swietlane drogi, wszechnie-
nawiSci przeciwstawif wszech--
mi}osc - jak sioIce wschodzi
mad ziemia, by jak sloIce lilac
ma MIA jasne i czyste Swiatfo!
Bog sic rodzi!.. -.
Rodzi sic On, kt6rego idea
wszystkich mas uniesie ku 60
re, co mas wzmocni i ozywi, co
nam wszystkim doda sit do
dzwigania krzyza i W sercach
naszych rozzarzy ogien Swiety.
On mas wzmOcni. -. On u
krzepi....
On }aczy mas ma dalsza droge
zycia w zwarty legion, bysmy
clvwinni tchnieniem nie y terO
$wiata, W ciernistej nieraz we
dr6wce, W wierze W moe mad
ziemska a opieke mad opuszczo-
nymi, do zwalczania przeciw-
noSci czerpali SHY.
wsparci wiara, SHY tie znaj-
dziemy!
Take ~zyczenia przyjmijcie
od mas, przyjaciele nasi,
gdy wigilijny wiecz6r mad
chodzi, gdy Gwiazda b}ySnie....
TeIegTamV NajQWe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

merykahski tax w Stanacl1 Zje-
dnoczonych, jak,wc Francyi, jak
wrcszcic ma okretach patrolula-
otrzyma indyka. Ma jednym
Z wojennych amerykaiskich okre
tow o~gloszono nastepujacy jadlo-
spis Swiatcczny ola kazdego zo&-
.nicrza:
Olives.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Roast Turkey Usage dressing) Giblet
Gravy.
Cranberry Sauce. Potatoes au Gratin
Celery.
Roast Loin Of Pork.
Mixed Pickles. Buttered Beets.
Apple Sauce. Mashed Sweet Potatoes.
Asparagus Salad.
Cheese and Crackers.
Apple Pie. Chocolate Cake.
Ice Cream.
Fresh Fruit, Nuts. RaiSinS.
Coffee. Cigars.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24
X. wachtel.

drew J. Clarke mieszkajacych w
Baltimore, pisze W swym liScie 2
obozu amerykahskiego we Fran
cyl miedzy innemi: ,,Przed kilku
dniami rozmawialiSmy z r0znymi
jencami niemieckimi. Jeden I mich
wyrazii wielkie zdumienie, gdy
mu opowiadno o bitwach, w kto-
rych Amerykanie biora udzial.
Nieborakowi opowiadano, re woj
ska niemieckie wkroczyly juz do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, re zdo--
by}y Nowy York i teraz maSzeru-
ia do Waszyngtonu.'
POzAR NISZCZY AUTO
MOBILE.
Milwaukee, "a. grudnia. -
Wczoraj popoiudniu wybuch} 20
gar w garazu Boynton Auto Co.,
prr. 449 Milwaukee ave-, a zanim
go ugaszono, trzej strategy Cd
nieSli bolesne poparzcnia 60 au-
tomobil0w zostalo zniszczonych,
Pozar powstal W szafie Z odzieza.
Szkode z~rzadzono obliczjaa ma
$4,000.
Lafayette, Ind, "a. grudnia. -
Pozar zniszczyf wczoraj garaz ma
Main str, a w MIN IS automobi-
low. Mn6stwo tych maszyn ME
byio ubezpieczonych. Szkode
zrzqdzona obliczaja ma $4,000,
Mocno popiekli sic w}asciciel ga
razu w. r. Spencer i jcgo pomo-
cnik Frank Lear.
ECHA K~ATASTROFY w HA-
LIFAX.
Halifax, N. S., "a. grudnia. -
Wedlc ostatnich obliczeh, wsku-
tex okropncj katastrofy w Hall
fax d. 6 grudnia, 1900 osob stra-
clio zycic. Prezcs obywatelSkicSo
komitetu pogrzcbowego Barn
stead oznajmii, &c 100 zwlok
wvdobyto, a 500 os0b zaginclo,
Ponadto umario wicle osob wy
wiezionych do szpitali w innych
n,iastach, ale jcszczc ME zdoiano
dowiedzicc sic o ich liczbie. "
przeciagu ostatniego tygodnia z
pod gruzow usunieto 139 zw}ok.
A JEDNAK OTRZYMAJA
SWE INDYK1.
Washington, "a. grudnia. -
Okazuje sic, re zolnierze amery
hahscy we Francyi jednak dosta,
ia przeznaczone ola mich indyk:
7 dodatkami ma Swieto Bozegc
Narodzenia. Department wojny
oznajmi}, re opoznione przesyfki
okretowe dostaly sic do miejsc
! przeznaczenia i kazdy zoinierz a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
Coal and Iron Ore Must
 Move, Is Order of Board
 Directing Rail Traffic

Washington, April 26,-Orders directing the country's railroads to give coal and iron ore preference over all other traffic were issued today by the general railroad board of the council of national defense formed here two weeks ago by railroad heads to operate American railway lines as one continental system during the war
 In announcing it's first important move since organizing the board declared the welfare and safety of the nation depend ed on adequate supplies of coal and iron and that evasion of the order would call for the strlctest disciplinary measures. Railroad presidents will be charged per sonally with responsibility for carrying the order into effect
 New emergency car service rules. drawn by the American railway association s car service commission and made public today in connection with the board or ders, require that coal and ore cars when emptied must be sent, loaded or empty. either directly to or in the general direc- tion of home roads. Foreign box cars also must be sent, loaded if practicable, in the direction of home roads.
 The general board or executive com mittee comprises five men, President Harrison of the Southern railway at its head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
.EL|HU ROOT WILL
 HEADCOMMISSION
 GOING ID RUSSIA
Noted Statesman Definitely Accepts Most Responsible Post Given Him by
 President Wilson

Washington. April 26.-Americs's government of Russia will be headed by Elihu Root. Secretary of War under Mckinley, Secretary of State under Roosevelt and for six years sen ator from New York NIr. Root called on President Wilson today to accept the task and hear of the Presidents plans for offering unstinted aid to the provisional authorities at Petrosrad iu their task of carrying on the war with Germany. setting up a permanent gov ernment and rehabilitating their couu- try.
 Only acceptances by other men se- lected for places on the commission are awaited before formal announce ment of their names and details of their mission are made public. The President is anxious that they leays for Petrograd as promptly as possible, since the trip will require several weeks
 The route to be followed will be kept secret for safety's sake, but little difficulty is expected in insuring an
 
 commissions coming already has been conveyed to the Russian government and it has been indicated in response that it will be warmly welcomed
 The commission will go to Russia in the spirit of helpfulness and will not offer unasked advice. Through Ambassador Francis and Charles R. Crane of Chicago personal friend vl President Wilson. now in Petrograd the American government has been informed that the chief needs of Rus sia are money railroad equipment munitions and the support of expert engineers. MT. Root will tell the gov ernment there that the United Statce stands ready to furnish all of these things.
 MT. Crane will undoubtedly be made member of the commission and in addition there will be railroad, com mercial and financial experts. Prof. IT. R. Harper of the University of Chi cago, an authority on Russian affairs may be member.
 After MT. Roots conference with the President he went over with Secretary Lansing recent dispatches from Am bassador Francis and Mir Crane He and the President were said to be in entire accord on the steps to be taken
 The dispatch of commissions to oth- CT entente countries is under consid- eration. Col. F. NJ. House. friend and adviser of the President who was I visitor at the White House today. has been mentioned as the possible head of such commission. He would not dis cuSs the Suhiect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
American Schooner Said to Have Been Destroyed
 by German Submarine

Washington, April 26.-The destruction without warning by submarine gunfire of the Amherican schooner Peroy Birdsall of New York, was reported today to the state department. Time and place were not announced.
 The submarine fired 10 shots, seven cf which struck the schooner below the water line, some of yaem while captain and crew of nine were taking to the boats. The survivors were rescued by a British patrol boat after being in the boats about an hour and half.
 The Birdsall was es 1127 tons gross. built in Washington Del, in 1890 and was owned by Edward L. Holmes
 London, April &.-The British steamship Kildale, bound for Malta, was torpedoed In the Mediterranean sea April F. While the crew was in boats the submarine came to the surface and fired on the boats with a mounted gun and rifles. One member of the crew was killed and eight others wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
WISCONSIN, SENATOR EXPELLED BECAUSE
 .OF UNW|SE SPEECH

Madison, Wis, April 26-Frank Raguz, socialist memb CT of the state senate from Milwaukee, was expelled from that body today for having made what 30 members of that body believe were unpatriotic remarks on the floor of that body last Wednesday. The remarks were made in course of debate on a resolution to print and distribute 50,o00 copies of President Wilson's "state of war address. Raguz objected to the measure and declared:
 This resolution is to create patriotism, but it will not do it. You cannot create patriotism in country where S5 per cent of the people do not own land The way to creat patriotism, as I understand it. is to do as was done when the Maine was blown up from the inside and prop erty and lives both were destroyed in or der that Remember the Maine should be heralded over the country and the peo- pie would be aroused to patriotism.
 Before the adoption of the final reso- lution Raguz declared he had not been given a fair hearing and challenged amy ab bodied man" in the senate to en- list in the United States army with him and there prove patriotism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
BIRMINGHAM MEN
 CONFER WITH BAKER
 ABOUT CAMP TODAY
General Clark and Others to Present This City's Claims to Secretary of War.
 Plans for Trip

Gen. Louis V Clark. Judge S D. Weakley. T. H. Motion and Francis M. Lowe will confer with Secretary of War Baker this morning regarding Birminghams effort to secure the mob ilization camp for the southeast. In- formation to this effect was received last night by w. Blanks Everett, as sistant general manager of tho Cham Der of Commerce. In a telegram from General Clark
 Of the committee of about 60 ap- pointed Wednesday afternoon to make the trip to Washington. 1t is announced that not less than 25 of them will go. Conrad II. Ohme is preparing maps and drawings of the proposed sites and will have complete data of this nature in hand for the trip tomorrow morn ing The Chamber of Commerce has also prepared an accurate statement of what Birmingham can offer and it is expected that a profound impression will be made on the war department Charles F. DeBardeleben, president of the chamber. will head the delegation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
MAJOR SEWELL TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS
 ON DUTIES IN WAR
Army Officer Will Point Out Oppor- tunities for Service to Nation.
 Dinner and Meeting Tonight

Mai. J. $. Sewell and other army of ficers are expected to address the en- gineers of the district at the Southern club tonight at S:30 o'clock on the service that the engineer may be to his government in time of war Major Sewell is an officer in the engineer officers reserve corps and is there. fore fully competent to present the subject.
 This in an open meeting and all engineers of the district are invited whether or not they have received special notice of the meeting. There are great many engineers in the dis trict who could render service to the government in the present war and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance and great deal of en- thusiasm aroused.
 Dinner will be served at o'clock, but those who are unable to be pres ent at the dinner are not only wei come, but invited to hear the addresses and join In the movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
Circuit Clerk of Greene Leaves Note to Bondsmen
 Which Is Found in Safe

Tuscaloosa, April 26-(special)-It developed today that J. s. Cameron, the circuit clerk of Greene county who has disappeared. left note in his safe to his bondsmen, telling them where they could find all of his vouchers and receipts and stating that his accounes es were in good shape; that he was leav- ing for parts unknown, and not to at tempt to find him.
 The safe was opened in the course of the investigation started since his disappearance and the note to the bondsmen was found.
 The finding of the note will stop the contemplated impeachment pro- ceedings and instead the probate judge will declare the office vacant and Judge H. B. Foster. circuit judge of the Sixth circuit will make the ap- pointment of successor
 In the note to his bondsmen MT. Cameron asked that they look after his family and said that he would send them money from time to time. His family consists of a wife and several young children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
SPEAKERS TELL OF FOOD PREPAREDNESS.
Dozen Meetings Addressed by 20 Speakers Last Night
 in All Parts of the City

The Birmingham district resounded from end to end last night with the call for food preparedness. The plans for home gardens, and for the preservation and canning of all surplus foods were outlined from dozen platforms in all parts of the city by 20 able speakers. The work was conducted under the aus pices of the committee of the Birming- ham Civic association, which is in charge of this end of the food campaign The meetings and the speakers were:
 East Lake City Hall: Speakers B. M. Alien, Mrs. John B. Reid, C. A. Ayant
 North Birmingham School Speakers, T. L. Cannon. J. R. Hornady
 West End Public Library Speakers, G. B. McVay, Jr, Miss Johnny Stott
 Woodawn City Hall-Speakers, Mrs. A. J. Gilmore, B. M. Allen, Mrs. DuPont Thompson.
 Avondale City Parks Speakers, M. M. U1lman, the Rev J. w. Fulford
 North Highlands, Martin School-Speak- CTS, Prof. Charles West L. A. Edmond son.
 South Highlands southside Baptist Church--speakers, John E. Shelby, Mrs. A. J. Bowron1
 Pratt City City Hall-speakers, pr. II. M. Edmonds, Mrs c. P. Orr, G B. Me Cormack.
 Colored Industrial school-speakers the Rev. Dr. w. B. Holmes and J. E. Ram sey.
 Powderly Odd Fellows Eall-Speakers, Mrs C.. H. Ohme, J. P. Mudd, H. L. Brown
 In addition to the above night meet ings, there was also a community meet ing at l:90 o'clock at the Barker school at Norwood, where the speakers were the Rev. Dr. II. M. Edmonds, Hon. J. R. Hornady and Dr. J. 1T. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27

cials of tbe Tennessee Coal. Iron and | Railroad company for 1000 member ship blanks. which are to be distrib- uted in the offices and plants of the
 company. F. B. Winslow. auditor oi
 | the company, will have charge of the distribution. which is taking place with the hearty approval of the presi- dent, George Gordon Crawford. MT Crawford assured members of the Red Cross committee that the Ten nessee company would come up with a number of members. It is expected
 that other companies in the district will adopt similar plans and help in this work.
 Sydney F. Morgan, field secretary for the national organization, who has arranged the advance work for the campaign here was ordered yesterday to report to Washington for service in other states. It was decided that the campaign was so well organized and is in such capable hands that it would not be necessary for any of the na- tional officials to remain here. l. Mir Morgan yesterday made ad- dresses at the Massey Business college at the West End library, where he spoke to a large number of women and at the luncheon of the Real Estate exchange. where he enlisted the hearty cooperation of that organization. The Rev. M. s. Barnwell. who is ex- ceptionally well informed on the Rec Cross work. will address number oi meetings which are to be arranged fo1 the next few days. Richard w. Mas sey, chairman of the campaign and president of the local chapter is well pleased with the cooperation he is re- ceiving, and is confident that there will be an increasing number of mem bers received daily
 Three well known Creeks yester- day sent in their checks for $25, talk ing out life memberships. They were Arthur Greenwood. c. D. Pantaze and Chris Colias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
ESTES IN CHARGE OF
 INSURANCE AGENCY

R. N. R. Bardwell of New York, SUI pervisor of agencies of the Germania Life Insurance company, is here for the purpose of selecting a manager to succeed Lucien c. Brown. who has resigned to leave the company next week MT Bardwell announces that the affairs of the company will be in charge of w. G. Estes for the present. Mir. Estes Is well known in business and insurance circles of the city and district. MT. Bardwell expressed grati- f1cation at the business his company was securing in this state and de- clared that 1t was in line with the re- suits for the country as a whole, the total for the past month being tns greatest in the half century of the companys existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
Head of French Mission
 May Address US. Senate
 on Marshall's Invitation
(Continued from Page one)

urday or Monday to be presented and perhaps make some informal remarks.
 In the afternoon preliminary con- ferences between the American and French technical experts were inau-- urated and callers began to arrive at the White House to visit the principal members of the mission. Attorney Gen eral Gregory was among them
 Conferences will be continued to- morrow. Admiral Chocheprat, repre- senting the French navy, win see Ad- miral Benson. chief of operations, at 10:30 a. m At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon Marshal Joffre. accompanied by his staff, will go to the army wa college and at the same time Ad miral Chocheprat will visit the navy yard. An hour later NJ. Viviani will visit the United States supreme court, Tomorrow night the entire party will attend a dinner at the French en- bassy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-27
Negro Burglar Caught

Charlie Childess' dry goods and notion store at 1907 Twenty-secona avenue North Birmingham, was broken into and robbed last night about Il o'clock by a negro named Frank Horn, alias Frank Hill. Entrance was made through a small window at the rear of the store.
 The arrest was made by Officers Wp- len, Patterson and Strong. When dis covered by the officers the negro had a suit case in each hand filled with mer- chandise from the store He admitted to the officers that he had broken into the store. The articles stolen consisted of about 60 pennies and merchandise to the value of about $40. This makes the fourth burglar captured by Officers Whalen and Patterson in that section of the city within the past two months