davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

10. Ldale Ill SIG, Zeln sic iii Spo-
dobal. Z Roziq spotyka}em sic
czesto, widywaliSmy sic tez i sa-
mi / dlatego mieliSmy sposo-
bnosc do wymiany naszych mySli.
I tax pomalu coraz lepiej poznali-
smy sic - no, poczuli do sic
bic sympatye. Sluchaj, ty, So lu-
die - ~przedtem byioby to ola
mnie niezrozumiaiem - ktorzy W
ich dIugiem zyciu raz tylko NIGGA
kochat prawdziwie. Rzeczywiscie
50 tacy. Czasami So to smutne hi
storyc.
TIVE diva lata. zanim wyjecha-
lem "a ocean, pozostaly mi najpie-
kniejszymi w zyciu.
Ma koncerty, do teatr6w chodzi-
lismy tylko razem. Podobniez tyl'
ko razem widywano mas w iowa
1zystwach. TO bylo zupeinie Ia
turalnc, &c wszedzie bywaliSmy
tylko wsp0lnie. Ogromnie PREY
wiazalem sic do nicj / I'M dfuze!
spotykalismy sic, tenn prawdzi-
wiej ITEM scrdeczniej kochaiem
moja R6zie. - Jednego razu czu-
Ia sic niezdrowa i ola poratowa-
MA zdrowia musiala wyjechac do
kapiel. Ma kilka tygodni! Gas.
W kt6rym ME moglem patrzcG ma
jej oczy ami slyszct jej gfoSu, by}
ola mnie straszny. Pisywala do
mnie czesto, ia zas odpowiedzi
posyiaiem, jak tylko predko bylo
to MOTIVE.
TIE listy - nam jc schowa-
ne pod kluczem W mojej kancela-
ryi - So dowodem. jak bczgrani-
cznie ia kochalem. Gdy ic odczy-
tuje. a czynic to czesto, wtedy
MUSIC sic SAN dziwit, w jak pie
knc slowa umialcm ubrac moja
tesknote "a MIA. Owe listy - to
moi skarb najwiekszy.
Tu zamilkf i jakby nieprzytom-
ny wpatrywai sic w park. krotko
pred Smicrcia zapisai mi w tc-
stamcncic odnoSne listy; rzcczy-
wiScic. So porywajacc.
.,Dopicro pc powrocic jcj l. kq-
picl odzylem; L tesknoty prawie
rozchorowa}em sic. To jest pew
ne. ona koc:ala mig ale, san ME
rozumicm. COS tam bylo ---.
Ma sw6j MILDLY wick R6Aia by,
ia radzwyczaj inteligentnq. Byly-
to Wog6lc slicznc easy. TAX pic
knie rozumielismy nasza wzajem-
na miloSt, tax cudownic umicliS-
lily o tenn rozprawiac / robic pla-
ny ia nasze wieczne s~zczescie.
No, a pOtem ----."
Wuj obydwoma rekami PREY,
hry} swoja twarz.
.,Naraz zjawia sic tsn Anglik,
ten mister. Obiccywa} jej swictna
~przyszloSc. To byf ~straszny czas
Ola mnic. Z tysiac razy muwilem
jcj: ,Roziu, ia kocham Gle bczgra-
nicznie, ty wicsz o tenn ale ia COT
re SIG" Kiepskic easy byly to
ola mnie. Potem jednak zwycie-
7yicm. OSwiadczyla mi: Me, Lo-
Ia. ia ciebie kocham'' / temu dru-
giemu dala odkosza. Nigdy wiecej
rie slysza}em o him.
Szcze5cic nasze trwaio jeszczc
tylko POI roku. Musialem jechac
do Ameryki. Widoki ma mojq
~przyszlosc byly dobre. Pojecha-
lem vice naprzod ia try lata.
Pozwol, re ME bede opisywac CT
naszego pozegnania SERGE krajaio
sic. Mowilem sobic: ME wy
trzymam tego". Jakto czIowiek
nieraz ME docenia siebie.
PisywaliSmy do siebie wiele.
Ola niej tylko zylcm i pracowa.
lem, a ~raczei przepracowywaiem
sic, ably sic og}uszat.
Naraz. tax prawie po dw6ch !.
pol latach - juz o powrocie do
ojczyzny mySlaiem - donosi mi
Rozia W sposob bardzo delixat-
lry re poznala kogo5, kto ia sza-
lenie koclla.
Zdretwialem. Wszystkiego byl-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
LECZENIE DARMO
mod kntoIIckIm EAFsSdem)
LINCOLN DISPENSARH
TOO So. Lincoln st.
Nan-eciw Hxpitala pOwiRtowego.

N~RpBeciw A4pitala 1aeo"e
Ubodzy leCzsnl dsrmo przeS Pro-
fesor0w LoyolA University. Lekar-
silva d~ostarcLane "a Gene kos1tu.
Lecznica otwarts CO dZien cd 10 DO
10 I Cd 2 do 4. Billet wItepu loc. -.
D.a ~pacyentow ktoTEy NIGGA nieco
p{ac:c. kllntka chor6b skornych we
wtorSi w.ecEorem Cd I do 9. OPia-
"a SOC. ...... ........ -
Jechac gorna kolejs Garfield Park
10 Ogden Ave, isc 2 Eloki ma pofu-
dnie. lub jechac Harrison ST. tram
wajem do Lincoln uIicy 1 isc p!esZo
y bIoku ma ~po}udnle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Opowiadanic wuja Karola bylo
sZOrstkic / beZ uCZuCia. =

Opowiadanic wuja karola byto
teraz szorstkic i bez uczucia.
"a potcm przyslano mi zawla-
domienie o zareczynach. By}o to
tax ma tydzieh pred moim powro-
tenn do Polski. Zrozumiesz, re w
takiej sytuacyi bylbym chetnie pc
zosta1 W Ameryce. Ale to ME
szlo. O podrozy powrotnej WIEN
lyle. CO mic. By}em jak niezywy.
luz If dni baWilcm w WarSza-
vie. Pcwnego popofudnia siedzia-
lem w moim pokoju W hotelu i
rracowaiem. KtoS zapukaf. Ma
mole ,ProSze" otwieraja sic drzwi
: przedemna stale Co. Rozia.
Byla w ciezkiej zaiobie. Jak po-
tenn dowiedziafcm sic, unari jej
o%jcicc, juz oddawna cicrpiqcy. -
Me bylem W stanie powstac / ia
przywitac. ,.Lolu, przebacz mi"
lyle tylko wyrzekia. Klek}a
przede mna i &c lzami w oczach
w%patrywala sic VIC mnic.
Byia jeszcze pieknicjsza. Ujeia
mole rece / prosi}a i blaga}a i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
,,OuchI' o S godz.
,,HOOray!" o SOS

EsThardllsl ldumisEslaca rlscla llta ksdItol.
SisE lastosuwaIlScls ma Dol jest ,,CAMPH0ilG'
PosIIjcie DO beEplatna pr0bna paczke do
wypr6bOwania tegoE.
N~atrzyScie Cokolwiek CAMPHOLlN ma
bolace miCiSCe W k~rzyzaCh. natrzec TO
miejsce gdzte CzuJecie ostre reumaty-
cine b6le, sztywny Eark. bolaCe musku-
az albo stawy; natrZvjcie to mieJSce
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-05
Davis Young

Died at his home four miles
east of Tupelo, on Friday eve
nlng. December 10Th, Davis
Young after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Young had been i'll for
several years with heart affection
and the end was not unexpected
when it came. He bore his ILL.,
ness with christian fortitude and
died peacefully.
Davis Young was a native of
Alabama and came to Tupelo
when a young man and settled
on a farm east of town. He was
industrious and frugal and &C.
quired a competency. He was a
man of correct habits and bore
the reputation of sobrie ty
honesty and uprightness.
The remains were carried Sun
day morning to his old home
near Sulligant, Ala, where they
were laid to rest. The sympathy
of many friends is extended to
his bereaved wife and children.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-05
Col. Clayton an Octoeenarian

On December 22nd. Col. w.
l. Clayton celebrated his 80th
birthday. The Colonel received
many congratulations and good
wishes from his large circle of
friends. The Colonel has had
a long and useful career. His
education was received in 1.-The
Old Field Schools Of the days of
his boyhood. He began the
practice of law at Fulton in 1859.
He served four years with honor
as a Confederate soldier. In 1872
he moved to Tupelo where all
these years he has taken front
rank in his profession and has
been one Of the towns most
honored and useful citizens, His
many friends wish for him many
returns Of his birthday.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-05

Having purchased the barber shop of
A. L Hooking in the Bank Of Tupelo
building on Spring street / 8 desire to
inform my friends and solicit q contin-
uation of their patronage. Only first
class workmen will be allowed to hold
a chair in my shop All work guaran-
teed and if not satisfactory | will APP
preciate it if you will call my attention
to it. Shines will be 5 cents. Thank
ing you in advance. | am,
Respectfully.
KELLY EAppIc
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-05

Miss Laura Richardson has returned
from Jasper, Ala, where she spent the
holidays.
A message from Okmulgee, Okla,
received Thursday morning, announced
that the stork had left a bouncing boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
Mabry. This adds another to the num-
Der of grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. O. Mclean, who are verv proud
that the latest arrival is a boy, being
the only one among the grandchildren.
The New Years ball given by the
members of the Country Club was an
event which was delightfully."- enjoyed
by everyone present. Many visitors
from over the state attended and the
events of the evening were most de-
lightful indeed, barring the fact that a
number of automobiles got stuck in the
mud and the occupants held until the
next morning before they arrived at
home.
Mrs. c. P. Long entertained Thurs
day of last week with a beautifully
appointed six o'clock dinner in honor
of her son. Mr.. Sam Long, and her two
charming daughters, Misses Mary Bib
and Julia. The table was lovely, rich
lace, cut glass, silver and cut flowers
adding their exquisite daintiness. Seven
delicious courses were served. Covers
were laid for ten and a most enjoyable
affair it was for those who had the
good fortune to be present. The out
of-town guests were Misses Georgia
May Miller, Nora Patrick, Kathleen
McCarley, of Bonneville; Miss Grace
Gilbert, of Verona, and Mr.. Ralph
Wardlaw, of Chattanooga.
Mr.. C. w Troy Wednesday evening
entertained a number of his friends at
dinner at his beautiful and hospitable
home on Main street. The home was
beautiful in its holiday decorations
which were in keeping with the happy
season. The dinner was all that the
most fastidieus epicure could wish and
each member of the party gave evil
dence in a substantial way of their en-
joyment. Mrs. Troy and Miss Kate
Troy are due the credit for this splen-
did repast in which their regulations
were fully sustained. Mr.. Troy is a
dear lover of music and had a selection
of records ready which strongly APP
pealed to the company when played on
the Victrola.e Those present were w.
L. Joyner, w. C. Raymond, w. w.
Trice, j. @. Robins, D. w. Robins, C.
P. Long, j. w. Hoyle, w. D. Ander-
son and F. l.. Kincannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Vincent and
children left Friday for Mammoth
Springs, Ark, where Mr.. Vincent be-
comes the superintendent of the Gov
eminent Fish Hatchery, located there.
Mr.. Vincent has had seventeen years
as a fish c%ulturist, ten years of which
time was spent at the Tupelo fish
hatchery, where his successful work
attracted the attention of his superior
officers. He is thoroughly equipped
for his new position, and we feel sure
that he will manage the hatchery at
Mammoth Springs to the entire salts
faction of the government. We regret
to lose Mr.. Vincent and his estimable
as citizens Of Tupelo, but trust
that they may find in their new home
in the Ozarks the same beautiful seen
cry that has been so finely described
in stories from that section and may
the sonshine and benign influence that
was left in the hearts of the people of
that section by the kindly natured old
Shepherd of the Hills still influence and
their new neighbors.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-05
Business Notices

FOR SALE-My two-story dwelling
on Broadway. j. M. Spreading. az
FOR RENT-One dwelling or Main
street. Apply to Mrs. J.. W. Yates. AZ
WANTED-Eggs, Butter and Hides.
Highest market prices paid. Coggin
Bros, Nettleton. 26
FOR RENT-Ofice rooms, single or
in suite, in the Professional Building.
Apply to DR.. l.. C. Feemster. 14-tf
FOR RENT Four unfinished rooms
second story 314 Madison street. Ap-
ply to J. r. Dabbs, $50 Jefferson. SO
FOR RENT-After January /, two
convenient adjoining rooms, one furn-
ished if desired. Apply at 4OS Frank
lin. 80
FOR RENT-New cottage on Wal
nut street. Water, lights and all
modern ~conveniences. Apply to A. L.
Hooking. 42-2
FOR RENT-Dwelling house on N.
Madison. Seven rooms and-halk, out
houses and garden. Apply to w. H.
Berry. AZ
FOR RENT-Just completed, a five
room cottage, with modern c%onveniences
and near town. Apply to w. l.. Stone,
402 Franklin street. 4O-3
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. w. GROVES signature on each box, 25c.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-05
WHAT Is
| . \ 0S

LAS-F0S is an improved CasCaga
"a tonic Laxative pleasant TO take
In LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by
the addition of certain harmless chem
icals which increase the efficiency of the
Cascara, making it better than ordinary
Cascara. LAX-FOS is pleasant to take
and does not grippe nor disturb stomach.
Adapted to children as we'll as adults.
Just try n bottle for constipation. SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-05
Notice

have bought the White Way Shaw
ing Parlor and invite ny old friends
and customers to call when they want
first-class work. None but good bar
bers employed. w. T. PAGE.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. w. GROVES signature on each box. 25c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-13

with the right type of car, the
Chandler Company has stood firm
" BY, this type Of car. It has cons
hnued to develop this car turnout
these four years until today it APP
proxlmates perfection In c0nstrucai
ton and performance.
We cannot convey to you IN the
printed page any full conception
of the superiority of the Chandler
motor, but any one of nearly forty
thousand Chandler owners could
put you alongside him at the
wheel and show you Chandler SUI
periority
We would be more than pleased
to show you this superiority; we
would be more than pleased to
make clear to you the excellence of
the Chandler car in all it's details.
We would like to show to YOU
what it means in satisfactory road
performance that the Chandler
motor Is equipped with Bosch High
Tension Ma9neto as is the Pierce
Arrow, Marmon, Locomobile Win
ton, White, Stutz and the Mercer;
what 1t means to you that the
Chandler car Is built with a bid
solid cast aluminium crank case
extending from frame to frame and
giving Observation-Disclosures the motor
mounting; that II isequipped with
silent chains for driving the motor
shafts and with annular ball bear
in9s In transmission and differen-,
tal and rear wheels.
We would like to show YOU what
these items of design and equip
laent and many Others, typical 81.
the highest priced high-9rade cars.
mean to Chandler performance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-13
Do You Know Why in Four Years Time The Chandler Has
Passed and Left Behind, One by One, a Long
Line of Other Well Known Cars?

There areperhaps several reasons,
all of which would appear very
clearly if you had the opportunity
or took the time to analyze the
history and business policies of the
automobile. industry. But there Is
one big basic reason which to you
as a motorist is the essential rea-
son, and that One reason is this
that ever since the first Chandler
a was designed and built and
marketed four yearsagolastmonth,
the Chandler has offered the finest
of design, construction and equip
ment at the lowest possible price.
The Chandler today offers this
excess Of value, this dependabi1ity
Of service, just as distinctly as at
any time in the four years past.
1t took some little time, of
course, for a great part of the
motoring world to pin it's conf
dence to this newcomer. Men rec
ognized, indeed the whole trade
recognized, that a new type of car
which must make large appeal had
come into the market. The trade
knew that 1T was the product of
men who knew motor building and
general motor car design and who
were experienced in the best manu-
featuring practices.
Still-and remember this was
more than four years ago-the.
trade said a newcomer could not
win out.
Nevertheless, there were a few
hundred Chandler cars manufac-
tured and sold i'm those months Of
the summer and fall Of Nineteen
Thirteen.
And how distinctly the Chandler
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-13

car for their car, more than twice
as many as had chosen 1t the year
before.
And now comes 1917, a year of
some stress for all trades, a year
above all years when the real worth
In merchandise counts most. And
what is the motoring public's.
answer in its discussion of high
grade cars? What is its answer In
discussion Of Skies most particu-
larly2
From coast to.coast SO far as u
available records show, the Chand-
Ter is preferred above all other me-
dium-priced cars, above all other
high-grade cars.
!. Our own sales records show an
increase of better than $3.50 In the
frstsix months Of this year as conn
pared with the nrst six months of
last year.
Records of registration Of new
cars, although available in only a
few typical sections of the United
States, indicate a tremendous pub
licpreference for the Chandler over
all other cars In it's field, In some
instances as much as a two to-one
preference.
We realize that In some isolated
instances, because Of peculiar trade
conditions, some other car may
lead but In the 9reat markets
where men have the choice Of all
makes Of cars, where every kind
and type Of car is represented, sold
and owned, motorists indicate their
preference for the Chandler, and
prove their confidence In the
Chandler, bychoosing the Chandler.
Chandler leads because, starting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-13

has won its place in the very front
rank of fine motor cars is reflected
lin the Chandler sales r~ecordsaof
sNineteen-Fourteen SFiffeen, Six
teen. and Seventeen. s5., 6. -S
Month by month and season
after season thruout these four
years the Chandler has smoyed for
ward and forward, until today its
leadership could hardly be ques-
toned.
Your owr1, observation of high
grade cars i'm service in almost any
marketin America would show you
clearly how surely the Chandler
has come into Leadership.
This leadership has been built ON
the Right Car at the Right Price.
Back in 1914 men were very gem
orally inclined to recognize that
the Chandler was the right car at
the right price and about two
thousand of them had the courage
to make sure of their convictions.
Those two Thousand won thou
sands more to their convictions, so
that In the year following nearly
seven thousand men chose the
Chandler for their car.
And the car went on making
friends by Its performance in the
hands Of these owners.
The whole country marveled at
this wonderful motor, at Its power,
it's hexibility, its life and getaway,
and Its endurance. The whole
Chandler chassis came to be recOe-
nized as a great mechanism.
So last year, 1916, It was hardly
surprising to those who really knew
the Chandler that more than thir-
teen thousand motorists chose this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-13

49,
Rect
mum
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test#N
public
keenly,
Ehe III
hits
lists,
hbrie
has H.
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toredE
Mime
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I'll
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enan
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The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

Correspondent
N 13I o
in
president with
not n
s n
denta
IF will that the of this
a
tha he
he
lined House mis- ssion to
O
didn't
to
to
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov 13.-Tributes
to the German governments war
methods with an implied suggestion
that the entente and the United
States must have a "one man direc-
ton" is contained in Secretary New
ton Bakers weekly review of the war
made public today. The secretary at
the very outset declares that "the
close Interpolation of events on all
fronts cannot too frequently be en-
phasized." He makes it plain that the
German army in the east in continu
ing political propaganda in an effort
to secure a separate peace with Rus
sia that the Italian retreat is orderly
and that the morale of the army is be-
ing restored and points out that on
the western front the Anglo-French
forces continue their effective work.
Only brief reference is made to the
work of the American forces. The
trench raid in which America suffered
their first casualty should be expected
and the secretary declares that the
American artillery unit which has
been in touch with the enemy "ac-
quilted itself very creditably."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
TODAY IN THE WAR AS
WAR SECRETARY SEES 1T

Russia's great political up
heaval made possible the Italian
defeat.
Germany had undermined the
morale of the Italian troops.
In the east Germany is cOnfin-
ing her efforts to political prOpa-
ganda; in the west she is on the
defensive and on the Italian
front a pOliticO- military effort is
combined.
Further disintegratiOn of the
Russian forces will enable the
Germans to stiffen their western
resistance and greatly reinforce
the forces operating in Italy.
The Importance Of the British
and French gains on the western
lines is very great the French es-
pecially having penetrated the
strongly fortified siege line. Brit
ish success in Asia have been
notable.
American artillery unit has
been in contact with the enemy
and has acquitted itself credit
ably.
The Italian retreat has become
more orderly and the morale of
their armies is being rapidly re-
stored.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
Munnps Worse Than
Shells of Boches
Bombardment Fails to Hurt, but Four
teen Sammies Are Laid Up With
SWeIIed Jaw.
BY Newton G. Parke,
(I. n. S. Staff Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. 13.-American troops
are bearing up splendidly under their
first experience of being shelled by
the enemy.
This is the unanimous opinion or
the officers of the second battalons
entering the trenches, which were Wis
tied by the correspondent of the In
ternatiOnal News Service
'sThat is one great thing this first
trip to the front is teaching the men,
said one battalion commander or
course we have had a lot of it-only
an occasional dose of high explosive
and shrapnel-but the men get so they
don't mind it much more than they
would the pelting rain drops of hard
shower. AS a matter of fact the
mumps played more hob with my bat
talon than the German shells
Twelve men had to go to the hos
pital with the mumps but there was
not a casualty from German shells
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
CHARGES MADE THAT BURNS
HAD DETECTIVES AMONG
THE BODY AS SPIES
Strikes on u. s. Works
Stopped Today
Supposed Head of Anti War Move
Pledges Loyalty and Support of
Larger Represen.
tation to be Asked.
By Robert b. Smith.
I. n. S. Staff Correspondent

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 13.-The re-
norted presence of non-union spies,
secret service men and private detec-
tives among the delegates to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention stirred up lively row at to-
days session.
Joseph d. Cannon, of Illinois, Of
fered a resolution to print daily YER
batim reports of the proceedings Of
the convention to aid in bringing spies
out in the open, he said. President
Samuel Gompers. declared that the
Burns Detective agency had sent out
circular letters among manufacturers
stating it had two spies on the in
side" of the convention and offerine g
to supply confidential reports of the
proceedings to employers.
The Cannon resolution was finally
amended to provide that verbatim re-
ports of the convention proceedings
should be printed by special order of a
majority of the delegates. 1t was then
adopted.
President Wilson's appeal to labor
Yesterday bore it's first fruit at today 5
session when William III. Johnson
president of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists took the floor and
made a vigorous denial of reports thai