davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16
Z BRIGHTON PARK.

w ubieg}y poniedzialek, wtorek |
srode t. j. II, 13 i IA ~listopada od-
bylo sic u mas neutrality-suspicious.
Nabozehstwo. w poniedzia}ek o wpoi
do siodmej prymarye' odprawii miej-
scowy %proboszcz ks. Jozef H. Krusz-
ka. Wystawienie / druga Msze Sw. o
godzinie Smej odprawii x. Micha} Py'
plate. Sumo o godzinie 10tej celebro-
wal x. L. Sychowski, wikary z Ka-
simierzowa. Wieczorem. o godz. 1880
N~ieszpory odprawi{ proboszcz z Jad-
wtgowa X. Jan Obyrtacz, C. r.; asy-
stowali mu ks. Franciszek Tyrcha z
J6zafatowa jake dyakon | ks. Domi-
mix Zuchowski, jake subdyakon. Ka-
zanie wygiosil ks. J. M~azurowski wi
kary z Wojciechowa.
We wtorek pierwsza Msze Sw. o
godzinie Smej odprawil miejscowy
ks. ]proboszcz; druga o 9tej godzinie
odprawil ks. Micha} Pyplatz. Sumo o
godzinie 10tej celebrowaI ks. Domi-
mix Zuchowski, w'kary PREY koscie-
lie Najsw. Maryi Fanny, W Riverside,
III. Nieszpory wieczorem o wpoi dc
| 6smej odprawii ks. Antoni Rozewicz
C. S. C. z Tr6jcowa. Kazanie przeRo-
nywujaco 1 z zapaiem wyg}osii ks.
| Walenty Belinski, wikary PREY ko-
| sciele sw. Michaia W South Chicago.
w srode pierwsza Msze sw. o 60
dzlnie wpo} do 6smej odprawii miej-
scowy KS. p%roboszcz; druga Msze Sw.
o godzinie 6smej odprawii ks. Micha&
| Pyplatz. sumo miai ks. Dominik Hu-
| chowski. Nieszpory wieczorem o pol
do 6smej odprawii ks. J6zef Tara
siuk, C. R., kapelan Domu Ma
c~ierzystym Siostr Franciszkanek W
Avondale; dyakonem byi ks. Antoni
| Briszko, proboszcz koscioia Niep.
| Pocz. Najsw. Maryi Fanny; subdya-
| konem by} ks. Dominik Zuchowski.
Procz wyzej wymienionycn kapianow
dopomagali ks. proboszczowi: ks. Bo-
nifacy Iwaszewski, C. S. C. z Tr6jco-
wa: ks. Stanislaw Swierczek, c. r.,
proboszcz z Cragin; ks. Woj. Fur
man, proboszcz z KazimierZowa. Ka-
zanie poruszajace do giebi serca Stu
chacz6w wyglosi{ ks. Franc. Cries,
| proboszcz koscio}a sw. JoSefa W Chi
cago Heights. w procesyi udziai bra
Nv dzieci szkol., Dziewice Niep. Pocz.
Najsw. Maryi P. i Niewiasty R6zan-
cove. Oltarze W zywe kwiaty PREY
braly g%ustownie miejscowe Siostry
N~auczycielki, ktore ME szczedzify tru
dow | zabieg6w, by dziatwe szkolna
Choir przygotowaG ma tie u~roczystosc
lax n~ajstaranniej. Dzieci W nasze1
szkole Pieciu SIS. Braci Polak6w |
Meczenik6w robia dobre postepy |
many nadzieje, re PREY koncu roku
szkolnego kazde dziecko z 6smej kla-
sy otrzyma cd rady szkolnej chica-
goskiej dyplom.
Owoce piracy kapiahskiej " konfe-
syonalach / ma ambonie byit bardzo
liczne, wielka Hose wiernych przysta-
pila do Sto}u Pahskiego. Mech Bog
dobrotliwy stokrotnie w~ynagrodzi
naszym gorliwym kapianom "a ich
apostolska 1 peina ~poswiecenia prace.
Take MECH Bog wszechmogacy
b~iogoslawi tych, ktorzy brali udziai
W tel wspanialej uroczystoSci i W ia
kikolwiek sposob przyczynili sic
do jej swietnosci.
Jeden 2 Obecnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16
Wrocii do Chicago koneres

man Medill McCormick, ktory
W Europe zwiedzil caiy front
francuski, angielski i wloSki. Wy
da wkrotce pisemne oSwiadczc-
ME oParte ma Swych obserwa-
cyach.
- Ma specyalny fundusz wo
jenny ola ". NJ. C.. A." ZEBRA
no juz W Chicago p~rzeszio ST.
600 1000. Pozostaje do zebrania
$500. 600. Fundusz ten. zbierany
W caiym kraju, ma wyniesc $1O,-
0OO, 900.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

Zebranie Komitetu Tymczasowego
ma rzecz Armii Polskiej odbedzie sic
w niedziele, dnia 1890 bm.. o godzi-
ME Sci p%opoludniu. sail OBJ. Fran.
Skarpinskiego. mar. Albany ave.
22ga ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16

DARMO. - DZieciecy naszyjntk
I b~lekitnych paciorkow. metalo-
wa k,amerka darmo z ka8dem
zakupnem Ia csc albo wyzei.
Sklad kt0ry zaOszczedEi wan pie
Made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
English Women in War.

When the war began, England had
only a little army. Many Englishmen
had never seen a soldier. A new army
of 100000, drawn from civilian ranks,
had to be raised. trained armed,
clothed, fed and equipped with all the
supplies demanded by war which has
turned every scientific invention TO the
work of destruction. This necessitated
that the women fill the necessary
places men had formerly occupied and
also engage in the new industries war
requirements caused to spring into eX-
istence.
Lord Northcliffe says that the
women have done this work, in the
main. exactly as we'll as the men. They
have entirely displaced the men in the
operation of elevators, as clerks in
stores. banks. and insurance offices and
as drummers. In their enthusiasm the
women attempted tasks beyond their
physical strength. but this was gradu-
ally corrected. The fact that England
has been able to maintain its credit
and keep its exports ut practically the
prewar figures Lord Northcliffe I'M
hesitatingly ascribes to the work of
the women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Servselfs Also Afloat,

There isn't chance of lodging
them any more either on land Or on
sea. The sailor boys on the u. s. :.
New York form In line between decks
and tray in hand, select their food ut
the counter of the ships servself. A
blackboard over the counter lists the
bill and in all other respects except the
presence of the grasping cashier the
service is just like the midday lunch
back home.
The new method. which is to be In
stalled on all of the big battleships, re-
places the old system Of messmen and
mess units, says Milestones. Then all
of the food for the meal was piled on
the plates at the tables by the mess
men and the job of serving the entire
unit was completed before the men
were "piped down" to their cooling
food.
Surely hot food, in the amount you
want and of the kind you want must
be an improvement over the old mess,
but Juggling tray loaded to the gun
wales with beans and corned beef and
bread and coffee. on the rolling waves
must be something of a fine art.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
MONEY, NECESSITY OF LIFE
Cash Only Can Provide the Things
That Are Needed for Content
nent and Progress of People.

Money Is no more the root of evil"
than are the good things that 1t repre-
Sents, whether these take the form of
personal service, labor, or the material
products, II means the things that have
been made by mems brains and hands,
asserts Physical Culture It not only
stands for the things we eat, the
clothes we wear and the houses we live
in, hut il stands for works of art and
for the services Of artists. 1t means
the services of the entertaining writer
In the form of books II means the
pleasure giving efforts of the musi-
elan in the opera or concert 1t means
musical Instruments for the home edu-
cational opportunities in the schools,
publicity in the press, inspiration in
the church. fun and emotional relaxa-
tion in the theater. police protection
on our streets and justice in our
courts
Money means cleanliness, good APP
pearancr. >elf-reSpcct Money Is the
source Of good just as lt may he the
source OF evil, but in either case only
because of what II stands for. And so,
as somebody's great grandfather used
to say IF money is the root Of all evn,
give us plenty of the root
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Ealo for Satan

Certainly most of rs would he sur
priSed TO see a picture of the devil
with halo above his head We have
become accustomed To recognize the
halo as a pcrquiSite of sacred persons,
most Of whom are painted with this
aura around their head states writ
or. But in the olden times the devil
also was painted with "A halo of his
own, as medieval pictures will bear
witness, and long before his >atantic
majesty came to be u figure in Chris
tiun religion, other men We're repre-
scented by painters ana mosaic worL-
erS as having halo over their heads
In fact, this custom antodates Chris
tianity itself, The halo, sacred now,
WAS pagan invention Roman en-
pcrorS and other perSonageS We're al
ways accorded halo 10y painters. II
was d symbol Of power. And what
more natural than to invest satan with
halo when Christianity took hold of
mems souls? For hr was the supreme
embodiment of WickedneSs, Of power
diverted TO bad ends
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
THEY HAVE A DARK SECRET
Husband and erother-in-Law Feast
and Smash Piece of China, Which
is Mysteriously Replaced.

Since the coming of the X-ray and
the perfectirg of the Bertillon system
dark secrets have lost vogue. Yet oc-
casionally one of them does escape the
keenest vigilance and flourishes with
all the old-time mystery, according to
the Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Miller has set of chinaware,
the real creamy ware that the light
shines through. 1t is very old. Mrs.
Miller inherited it. She also inherited
the proud right to boast that not one
piece had ever been broken.
Mrs. Miller went away. Mr.. Miller
entertained his brother-in-law while
she was gone. Thele were other rel
atives that he might have entertained,
but in an unguarded moment he chose
his brother-in-law.
One night they made feast. They
baked n great number of things all in
one pan. So when 1t came out of the
oven it seemed to demand that 1t
should all be served on one plate. MIR.
Miller looked over the supply of dishes
that had been left out for his use and
there was really nothing that would
contain it. A wild spirit of revelry
seized Mr. Miller.
1--WE will do the thing up right" he
shouted.
He went boldly into the china closet
ter.
When the meal was ended, Mr.. Mil
ler's brother-in-law suggested dish
washing. Mr.. Miller did not favor the
plan, but finally yielded to it against
his better judgment. What happened
was quite natural.
The platter slipped and fell and
broke.
After all the years, after all the fam
lily pride and care!
From thai night on those two men
took up and carried about with them
a dark secret, for this is what they did
each carrying a piece of that plat
ter, they went from one china store to
another until they found its duplicate.
They carried it home and brought in
woman to wash it and replace it on
the shelf of the china closet.
Now when Mrs. Miller entertains her
friends and one of them says: How
l envy you these beautiful dishes, and
it is so remarkable that not one has
ever been broken" Mr.. Miller and his
brother-in-law sit with far away look
in their eyes and dark secret in their
souls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
A Costly Joke.

! was the new manager Of small
hotel which was bidding" to obtain
as guests twenty railroad men who
were to be in town for some time.
writes r. W. H., In the Chicago Her
aid. As the water In the town was
not of the best thought | would Put
one over ON my rival and get some
water by private pumping system
from q small stream near by. The
dinner the first meal, which was to
decide whether they would stay at
my hotel-was done to a turn Just as
the men came Toopiug I'm. They were
served As the girls went to pour out
the extra fine mountain stream water
they found three or four minnoWs in
each water bottle. AfterVard / found
out 1t was the work of practical iok.
er. hut It was too late TO save my repu.
tation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Paintinn Cannon Balls

The Christian Men Builders, Inc. Of
the Third Christian church, has re-
ceived a letter from one Of its members
on board one of the big battleships of
the navy, says the indianapolis News.
He said: "rhe fellows on board are
trying to get one of the men to volun-
teer to sit on the end of one of the
big guns and paint the shells as they
are shot out, so We can tell which one
hits the kaiser, If you want to know
what the best pie contalner is, rest
your minds, as am the best container
ever, and will take care of all you can
send"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
GERMANS RESENT NAME HUN
kaiser1s Government Sentences Mem
Der of Royal Flying Corps to Prison
for Applying the Insult

How bitterly the German resents the
appellation Hun" is illustrated by the
news that Flight Sergeant Alexander
Boyd of the Royal Flying Corps has
been sentenced by his German captors
TO one year Imprisonment for applying
this "insult" to his guards.
The Cologne Gazette learns from its
Berlin correspondent that This avia-
tor was shot down in the North sea
by German torpedo boat and forced
to sit idly in his ruined but floating
machine while the Prussian row boat
came to take him Off. He sought TO
dispatch carrier pigeon from his
plane, hearing the message, shot
down at 6 40. Picked up by the Huns"
The Germans captured the pigeon
before it could escape and read the
message. Boyd was Immediately
charged with insulting the German
character and given one year TO re-
pent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27

would volunteer for service and others
be taken for the new National army,
the company added II number of women
to their machine-shop sta1l. They have
made good and as rapidly as men leave
women step into their places. keeping
things going with results just as good
If not better than those obtained dur.
ing male operation of the works WON.
on appear 1t worl,benches and drills
ut cutters and heavy presses. There
is nothing That they haven't tried their
hands at. The fact that women have
made good in the big shops of the rail.
roads has led many other large cor
poratlons to permanently enlist the
fair ones In their service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
WORK FOR MANNED
Plan for Re-Education of Dis
abIed American Soldiers.
To Be Helped to Rehabilitate Them.
selves as Useful Citizens of the
Republic.

Neutrality-suspicious. that our troops
have begun TO actually take part in
the great war, great problem will
soon have to be faced. Ii will soon
have to be faced. 1t will have TO do
with the re-education of disabled sol
diers. II viii not be enough for the
government To place those who are
permanently disabled in soldiers
homes and allow them to complete
their existence in material comfort,
but those who are partially disabled
so as to make them unable To return
to the occupations and trades which
thny left to serve their country will
have TO be re-educatcd In some employ
ment which will enable them TO rehn-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27

does were rained on the Italian avia-
tion fields and the hangers and Italiap
aircraft burned together.
Both the French and British general,
STATS realized that without its "eyes"
The italian army might wander into
traps and pitfalls. And they gave the
order at once to REINFORCE the Italian
aviation service with their own eS-
cadrilles. The order went out to all
the aviation camps and schools in
England and France. Within a few
hours the orders were being executed.
Pilots having passed their brevets
were mustered out on the fields. They
were told to wear two leather and rub
her union suits instead of the single
garment they usually wear. The gasO-
line tanks were filed and they We're
instructed to follow the leader. Then
they scared of in long coveys, all
headed toward the Italian Alps.
Cover Vast Territory.
Some of the British machines went
clear across England, traversed the
channel. then scared over France and
scaled the Alps and proceeded straight
on to the Tagliamento line without
ever descending. French machines
flew from remote corners of the re-
public over the great mountain range
and across the plains of Lomhardy to
Udlne, arriving there before the Ital-
ians were forced to retreat from that
strategic railway center.
may not even vaguely indicate the
number of airpanes that were sent
from France and England. but | can
state that the number of accidents was
as low as the average total for day
at any of the big aviation schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27

provinces there is no doubt how the
people stand.
Are the people of France war-weary2
Yes; so are those of all Europe. Bat
they are not weary to the point of
even thinking of giving up the strug-
gle, despite, or, rather. because of, the
fact that of all the allies Frances bur-
dens and her sacrifice in blood and des-
olated homes has been the greatest.
In tour of the war zone and of the
provincial towns behind the lines, from
the channel to Switzerland, one may
find everywhere abundant evidence of
n relentless determination, among both
soldiers and homefolks, to see the
thing through.
But the predominant sentiment In
France today is one of intense graft
tude that America has come in to help.
Any fleeting doubts as to the outcome
were dispelled with the arrival of the
Sammies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Cheap and Unlikely.

Nj yor Hylan of New York said at a
recent luncheon:
"The story about Germany being
well nourished now is as credible
es the story of the Scotch res
taurant.
"a Scotchman dined in "A Broad
way restaurant, and was disguised
when the waiter brought him bill for
S3.75.
"Mon, mon said the Scotchman.
Il could get a better dinner nor that
In Scotland for Shillin'."
"'Oh, come off said the waiter.
What would they give you for a Shil-
lingT
"'Mon,' said the Scot they'd gle
me soup, fish roast beef, chicken,
ice cream, fruit, cheese, coffee and a
cigar
"'My goodness said the waiter,
that's bargain Whereabouts in
Scotland Is itT
az don't know, mon said the Scot
but amt it awful cheap"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
.BAYONET SAVES AMERICAN LIVES

Then on through the forest of the
Vosges down TO where France in the
early days of the war plucked, and still
tightly clutches, bit of what used to
be hers. It's only few square miles
just about equal to the plot of
ground that Belgium now holds of her
own ravished country-but entirely
sufficient to exemplify and justify an
other fine French trait, intense pride
of accomplishment
"Alsace Reconquise I" proudly reads
the sign over little shop fronting the
badly SCARED old church In the public
square of Thanh. Nearly all the old
signs have been changed from German,
but some have been retained just for
souvenirs. In this corner of the "lost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
B0SCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies.
when Eoschec's German Syrup has
been used SO successfully for tifty-one
years in all parts of the United
States for coughs. bronchitis. colds
settled in the throat especially lung
troubles. 1t gives the patient a good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoratiOn In the morning,
gives nature a chance TO soothe the
inhnmed parts, throw off the disease.
helping the patient to regain his
health. Sold in all civilized countries
80 and 30 cent bottles.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local APPLICATIONS as tNey cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way TO cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on he Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness Ia
caused by an innamed condition OF the
mucous timing of the Eustachlan Tube.
When this tube Is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and
when II is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an inflamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRR
MEDICINE.
An Druggists TIC. Circulars free
f. J. Cheney & Co Toledo, Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
FLYERS BREAK ALL AERIAL RECORDS

Paris.-So many speed and distance
records have been shattered and set
and then surpassed again by allied
aviators that it is doubtful if the best
performances will ever be Strengthened
out and set down on the official books.
But aviators have been flying from
points In England and in France to
the Italian front every day, as the
British and French war offices have
outdone themselves in their efforts to
re-enforce the French aviation serv-
ice. Pilots just breveted-and there
were certain number of Americans
among them-soared into the air, and
following the lead of an instructor
or some veteran aviator, set their
course for Italy.
Youths who had not sat in an air
plane two months before, duplicated
the feat of Roland GaTos which
startled the world few years ago
the traversing of the italian Alps.
Flights Of 400, 500 and 600 miles with
out stop were common occurrences.
And in all cases the average speed
maintained was considerably more
than 100 miles an hour.
One of General Cadorna's first re-
quests to the French and British was
for re-enforcements in airplanes and
pilots The Germans had assembled
several score of their best fighting and
bombarding escadrilles on the Italian
front and had struck ~uddenly in
body. In one day the German fOrma-
lions had practically cleared the air
of Italian fighting aircraft, and they
followed up this advantage by s nd
ing over into the Italian lines squadron
after squadron of bombing machines.
Incendiary bombs aud aerial torpe-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Ruse 10 Get Auto 7Ide.

Willie's father does not own an auto,
but a good friend Of the family has
a passenger car. One Sunday
afternoon the little one became rest
less and was wishing some one would
come and take them for a ride. Final
ly he said: DADDY, call up the John
sons and ask them If they wouldn't
like 10 take walk with us--nnd
daddy. tell them to be sure and bring
their auto"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Ever-F aithfuI Horse.

II is the horse that has fought the
wars of the world and won our human
liberty. Besides this, he has broken
our prairies sown and harvested our
grain. and delivered II to the markets
Of the world. He has carried messages
of victory and of sorrow, and down to
the time of Washington he constituted
the fastest mode Of communication
known, II we except only the carrier
pigeon. -Dumb Animals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27

rather the exception than the rule,
these yields serve to illustrate the fer
tility of the soil and the possibilities
of the country, when good farming
methods are adopted. Western Cam
ada car surely lay undisputed claim TO
being THE Worlds natural bread bas-
ket. Advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
CUTICURA HEALS SORE HANDS
That Itch, Burn, Crack, Chap and
Bleed-Trial Free.

In wonderfully short time in most
cases these fragrant, supercreamy
emolllents succeed. Soak hands on re-
firing In the hot suds of Cuticura Soap,
dry and rub Cuticura Ointment into
the hands for some time Remove sur
plus Ointment with soft tissue paper,
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27

should 90 about it.. Some time opo ma
contributed to a fund to buy confort
kits for the soldiers, and his nnmn os
Gus Hartman was placed on i c,rd
in one Of the Kits. Soon he recatyod
the following letter:
My Dear Miss Hartman:
at Is very strange thar mar nn,u
now did ! discover your name con-
cealed IN comfort kit given ~ M
by my district board. NcvertbaIoys :
took advantage of the 'fnd' ANA th,s
letter Is the result.
TEL me something about vo,rso,e
! am sure ! would Ike to moot I'LL,
when | am In Newark some ti,no -
perhaps when you make visft -
Camp Dix.
"lf you have one. lnclose a pIcturo %
yourself.
Write Z. p. Q. Sincerely. " n
Company -, 3t2lh Infantry ra,n,
Dix, N. j.
p. S.-Excuse the pencil. II wos
the only handy writing Implement"