davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
HEAVEN, HELL!
 OR HOBOKEN" BY
 CHRISTMAS TIME

George W. Clark of 17O5 North Main street, has received a letter from his son, Ralph, who is a corporal with Battery F, 18th Artillery, c. A. C., of the Expeditionary Forces. The fol- lowing excerpt will be of interest to his friends in this city and to others as well as portraying some of the con ditions at the front. He says:
 T am up on the actual fighting line and have been for a couple of weeks. Our guns are sending over Hell to them now and have been for a week day and night. It is some life up here, living in a hole in the ground until we get our dugouts built The worst part of it is getting settled. The Huns have not found our positions yet although they are smelling the roads round us all the time.
 I've have had two air raids, both lasting all night, but the bombs did not land very near us. I slept through | the biggest part of both of them. So far no one in our Battery has been killed or wounded. We have our | kitchen right here with us and are getting fed good. We have had doughnuts.a couple of times and bread 1 pudding every other day. Not SC | bad, eh?
 we are living in hopes of seeing | home again soon. General Pershing says Heaven Hell or Hoboken by Christmas which sounds mighty good l to me. have been over here five months now. Another month now and I will be entitled to put on my first service stripe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
POOR LEADERSHIP

A TOT so FAR back the Machnists' Union in Bridgeport VI was ably led by careful and conservative Then certain leadership among the employers undertook destroy the unions task quite impossible any student knows
 One of the employed to deprive any officer of the union of his job sometimes upon preex and times upon another
 The natural result that the union passed into the tro of another type of The strangers to Bridgeport oh contro who adventurers who had obec ton moving from place to another This result fortunate
 The employers and the Unions will be under the neces
 y living side by side for time to Good leader ship among the employers will desire good leadership for the Unions.
 Democracy is principally the right of to obtain the leaders When opposing forces well led it is much settle differences and adjust grievances Persecution persecuon unreason provokes unreason but ntei gent cooperation and muuay promote good work and good gay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
J. HENRY BRAKEMAN

HENRY BRAKEMAN one of those forcefu and use- D who emerged from the trials and struggles of the Civil War to lives of length and usefulness He public spirited of large experience in the public business He served his town of Sraord ably and faithfully in many posi- tons of trust He had been several times member of the house. the General Assembly, Had he lived few days longer probably would have been nominated for senator his dis trct and probably, elected.
 Like many other veterans of the Civv War, he convinced enthusiastic Republican, the death of men as Mr. Blakeman that contributes much other cause the waning influence of that party which built up on the slavery issue and remained in power almost tnuousy after the war; until the first election of Woodrow Wilson
 strong able sincere man. Mr. Blakeman will be mourned by Srafod which will miss his presence and his counsel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
WHO STOPPED THE JTTNEYS?
XXT HO STOPPED the jitneys? Not the United St
 wv ernment; not the war bureau. The iitne

XXT HO STOPPED the jitneys? Not the United States gov w ernment; not the war bureau. The jitneys a great public convenience They the people time and money.
 They should not be crushed for the benefit of decrep and backward trolley service They should not be persecu ed on the of eeOn in order that they be rescued at the price of their votes
 The interest to bo conserved and protected not that of the who the tneys though they much entitled to square deal any other Americans.
 The public has the great interest The tney is very fu to the public gets people where they wish go quickly cheaply and happily.
 These not times in which selfish persons should at tempt for selfish to cut off, dem the public right To do dangerous business The country needs all jus hce all the generosity and all the fair play it get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
GERMAN CRISIS ONLY PART OF
 PEACE PLANS
Rumors of Political Situa- tion Discounted by Papers
 in Great Britain.

London, Sept 23-A1though reports of German, political crisis arising from the supposed movement for par iamentization are printed at greater or less length in the papers here and the situation is watched with mild in- terest for possibilities, it may contain, the whole thing is mostly regarded as merely an integral part of the German peace offering.
 The Telegraph, discussing the ru- mors says this is the eighth political 'crisis in the course of the war and adds ''al of them have left things very much as they were before."
 The Graphic describes the discus sion now filling German papers as a strategem to lure the Allies into making peace by depicting Germany as a democracy.
 The paper believes the emperor is following the example of some of his Hoenzolleren predecessors, and is gladly playing his part in ''the farce which is about to be re-staged with the Centrist majority and the Social ists as joint managers" The inward ness of the move, the paper adds, i: that Matthias Erzberger hopes, with the help of Philip Scheidemann, the Socialist leader, and his followers, to oust Imperial Chancellor .von Hertling and secure the center of the stage as peacemaker for Germany.
 "A1lied democracies are led to be- lieve it will be quite safe to negotiate with a German parliamentary gov ernment," the Graphic says.
 "The whole movement is clearly preparing the way for a resuscitatior of the notorious reichstag revolution in revised form that the allies have 1 forgotten how completely that ha: | been exposed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
STURGEsS FINED S1OO.

Neil Jay Sturgess, 20, of Stratford avenue, was fined s100 by Judge Wild CT in the City Court today when he was arraigned upon a charge of breach of the peace and injury to property.
 This is the third time Sturgess has been in the hands of the police with in a short time. The last time he was arrested he was charged with assault ing and throwing a woman out of an automobile near Greens Farms. Sat urday night he broke windows in Freyler's Fairfield Restaurant and made himself obnoxious in the neigh borhood until taken into custody by a policeman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
Bridgeport Whiskey
 Beats the Hun Gas

Private Harry Anderson from the United States hospital in New Haven, was returned to that place under guard, this morning, after he had been placed under arrest in this city in a state of intoxication. When questioned by Assistant Superinten- dent of Police Charles H. Suckley, Anderson refused to say where he ob- tained the liquor, but said he had just re ,urned from France where he had been gassed in the trenches and that the Hun gas was not near as bad as the whiskey he got hold of in Bridge port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
DEATH OF MILLS

" HE DEATH of Fred Mills is another of those tragedies which too frequently mark the closing hours of the uuor traffic who when sober useful we'll dis posed and peaceful of than ordinary position drank too freely; they quarrelled and killing followed.
 John Barleycorn has wicked temper. The fights he causes His influence is the rich and poor. When the drinks in, the wits out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23
DOUBLE LAUNCHING

HW WO BOATS in month from the of the Lake
 prove that Bridgeport shpbuiders abreast of the times Now to break this record perhaps to double it. The submarine harder boat to build than the sort that sails water The submarine is take it all in R the greatest mechanical achievement of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-23

ADVERTISEMENTS.

An Appeal
 By American Brewers To the American People
 The press in the few days given much space the fact that American brewers loaned the of $37ooo Mr. Arthur Brisbane which he used the purchase of the Wash Times.
 many publications referring this the word Ger man. applied the word brewer and there continued per- effort the minds of readers the impression that the unpatoc The and foster this impression give birth to and nourh what malicious coward1y 1e
 MORE THAN NINETY-FIVE PER CENT OF ALL THE BREWERS IN THE UNITED STATES ARE AMERICAN BORN AND IN A VERY LARGE PROPORTION OF CASES THEIR PAR ENTS WERE AMERICAN BORN.
 What money has been maden American business and invested America Since the beginning of the brewers have among the largest purchasers of every Liberty Bond issue the of their subscriptions amounting many millions of dollars They have contributed large the Red Cross and other activities.
 Brewers themselves are wearing the uniform service and grandsons of fighting under the Stars and Stripes.
 In the of dloyay discovered by the Department of Justice prior during the there single instance any directly ndirecy has been found guilty of any which could be considered doyal
 Much publicity Ecc the fact that before the commenced brewers of the country contributed money manAmerican Alliance for the of conng Prohibition. Not single dollar paid the German-Amecan Ali brewer after the declaration of between Germany and country and this fact well known every who has investigated this subject.
 has shown and be shown that any contributed directly indirectly the dis of any unpatoic propaganda
 President issued proclamation forbiddng December Despite the fact that destroys billion dollars worth of property has been by the without complaint they realize that judgment President ruling necessary the of the programme.
 Are certain politicians disappointed their ambitions and those opposed consumption with the slight alcohol powerful that the horrors of this distressing heap odum and disgrace class of citizens loyalty by whatever standard hundred Arnarc
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
day be made Automobile Day. Come
in your car and bring someone with
you. A hearty welcome for all
r. I. Phillips, Pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Special Easter Services next Sun
day.
Sunday School, 9:45. A. A. Backus,
Supt.
AT the morning service a class of
members will be received into the
church, some by letter and some by
baptism. All who have given your
names for membership, in any way,
are urged to be present at this time
that you may be given recognition
and welcome by the church; and if
there are others of our Faith who
have not cast your lot with us, we
urge that you do so at this time. An
opportunity will also be given to any
parents desiring to have their child
rem baptized
League Service at 7 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society every
Tuesday, 2:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday.
7:30 p. m.
A. H. DuLaney, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Last Sunday was Palm Sunday and
the church had good audiences and
two excellent services. Sunday night
the raising and dedication of the two
flags proved to be a very interesting
and helpful service.
Next Sunday is Easter and the
church and friends of the church NAV
expect feast of good things.
The choir has been making special
preparation to give us some excellent
music The pastor will speak on
Our Resurrected Bodies.
The evening service will consist of
music with talk from the pastor on
The Power of Music Over Life"
1t was suggested that Easter Sun
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
CHI RICH OF CHRIST

I'll RCH OF CHRIST.
Bible study, 1920 a. m.
Preaching, II O'Clock "a. m.
Memorial service, u O'Clock.
Preaching in evening at 7:45.
All cordially invited.
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29

NEVER GO TO CHURCH. WHILE THEY THE
CHARGE THAT THEY WOULD OFFEND GOD THEY
OFFEND HIM DEEPLY CHURCH THE suc.
cEssFuL MAN SHOULD GO TO CHURCH GOD FOR
HIS WORLDLY GIFTS. THE SUPREME HIM ALL
HE HAs-LiFE, HEALTH HAPPiNEss-ANo ne SHOULD THANK
Thanks to the GO TO CHURCH movement there has been
religious awakening the land. RELIGION NEVER WAS
provided by the co TO CHURCH campaign 1t should not
De necessary TO to GO TO CHURCH There isn't an
argument that can be advanced by who believes
ID favor of staying from church Take churches
and you will have a condition bordering on anarchy
The man who GOES TO CHURCH is prepared to MEET
ANY CRISIS, moral physical financial His faith in Su-
pren1e Beng sustans him in the most trials
JOIN THE co TO CHURCH THRoNG NEXT SUNDAY
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School at GAS a. m. w. C.
Banks, Superintendent.
r. S. Brown, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
God Gave You Health. Thank
Him For It. Go to Church.

Me people never think Of God until loved
one is Ill or great trouble besets them.
Then they seek the SOLACE OF RELI-
G1ON. A clergyman Is called in, and
prayers are said at the bedside for the loved
ones recovery. God Is MERCIFUL and
ofttimes these prayers Are answered, and
the loved one RECEIVERS.
IT IS NOT FAIR TO GOD, HOWEVER,
TO ASK HIM TO REMEMBER YOU WHEN
you HAVE FORGOTTEN HIM. WHEN Ey
ERYTHINo is GOING ALONG SMOOTHLY
AND THE WORLD LOOKS BRIGHT SOME
MEN FORGET THERE is A GOD. THEY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

PEG pokojowy do sprzedania. =
111S Robey ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

500 got6wki, reszta Jak rent Kupl
6 pokojowy cottage. Cena $500. -
l948 w. 35ta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16
REZPIATNE STANOWE
BIURO STRECZEN.
CONVENIENT FREE EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES
1927 Augusta ui. blizko
Milwaukee Ave.
oo-z w 0o0a nj
1 3141 Lincoln ave.

ma do -ozdania tysiace zatrudnien
wszslkiego rodzaju robotnikom 1 RE
uieslniKcm, tax ~nezczyznom jak 1
tax W Chicago jak | poza
miastem. Obsiuga zupeinie tezpiat--
ra TAX dia pracodawcow jak / ola
pciaukujacych prace. Niema zadnych
satgrsow robotniczych W miejscah,
Ed7ie to biuro streczy prace. Zgia-
ia. sic molina pod powyzszym adre-
sem osobiSeie cd godziny 8 rano do 4
popoiudnlu. wieczorem cd s do 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

MA SPRZEDAZ grosernia z powodu
smierci meza. Adres w adm. Dzlen-
nika ChiCagoskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

SPRzEDAM grosernie bardzo tanio.
Zapytac sic 1915 Augusta ul.,
frontu IA dole. 14-16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

Cokolwiek chcecle zamlenie
Dom. Farme, Lofty, Mortgage. Automo-
bile, grosernie lub jakakolwiek rzecz
"a cos VAN potrzebnego, BIO many
setki domoW W zamian "a fanny l by
znesa. Potrzekuie Fanny "a domy, a.
sekuruje we wszystkich comp. wyra-
biam 'pozyczki. Zalatwiam sprawy sa-
DOVE.
LUDWIK s. STANKIEwICZ.
w. Chicago ave. Haymarket 3774.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

MOZECIE kupit meskie palta "a
$3.50. Meskie Mackinaws "a $3.50.
Chlopiece palta $3.50. Chiopiece
Mackinaws $3.50. Meskie CRUDE "a
move trzewiki $3.50. Chlopiece
trzewiki $1.69 do So. Meskie reka-
wiczki ACC I wyzej. 2 owczej skory
kamizelki IS. - P. Kosches. 1041
Milwaukee ave.. blisko Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16
ZYGMUNT MAJEWSKl
1923 Milwaukee Ave.

$50 KUPI zdrowiego silnego konla
ekspresowego. 1856 W. chicago a''
2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

7 LOT 6 pokojowy dom "a
miastem, zamienie "a interes Tub au-
tomobil. Zglosic sic do skiadu 61s
Noble ul., blisko Erie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

PUBLICUNA ~sprzedaz. ,Murowany
dom. 2 DO 6. Jeden 5 pokoi, ustepX j
kapiele, W okolicy Helenowa, SPREE
danny "a $4,000. - Cornelia Real
Estate Agency, S32 N. Ashland
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

GROSERNIA ma sprzedaz tanio.-
1929 w. Division ul. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16
Do DEPARTMENT. Wy
syIek Potrzeba
Mocnych dziewczat | kobiet
$500 ma poczatek, 81 dni

Wygodne i przyjemne zajecie dla chet-
nych dziewczat i kobiet do departa--
mentu Wysylek. Robota Jest do pako-
wanna i zawijani& paczek ma parcel
post dc naszych odb!orcow.
Najlepsze warunki piracy, predki awans.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

NAM do s~przedania wszelkiego ga
tunku golebie, take kupuje dobrc
golebie. 2)42 n. Oakley -
2gie pietro, dziennie cd 5 do loci
wieczorem, sobota Cd 1 do 10. ME-
dziela caiy dzieh. 9-16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

DO sprzedania ma Jadwigowie dom
2 petra, 2 mieszkania, piwnica, gag
ustepy. Cara murowany. duza To-
ia, swietne miejsce ola w~eglarza. -
Potrzeba tylko 5000, reszte MONA
sp}acae rentem. Teof'l Stan, 1926
Milwaukee ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16
PRACA.

PoTRZEBA dziowczat do czyszczenia
W hotelu, robota ma noe. Zglosit sic
do gospodyni hotelu % S. Clark ul.
do Morrison Hotel. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

MA SPRZEDAZ murowany dom, =
pomieszkania pc 6 pokoi i IA, PREY
Hoyne ave. TAM rent. 2144 West
SUPERIOR ul. 9-16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16
PRACA.
POTRZEBA DOBREGO CHhOPA--
IA. ZGhOSIC SIZE DO ADMINISTRA
CHI DZIEN. CHICAGQSkIEGO.

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do domowej
piracy. 1868 N. Robsy ul. DR.. Kurlew
ski. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16
BaCznoSG

Wiasciciele automobil6w. Najstarszy
mechanic "a pomoca zupeinego ma
chine szapu, wykonuje wszelkie re-
peracye automobil6w.
34O7-00 So. Morgan ul., cd zauika.
G. A. VALENTYNOWICZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

Wezme W zamian "a 4 flat. budy-
mex. automobil lub grosernie. Zgfo-
sic sic 194S w. 35ta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

$500 GRAMoFON 2 rekordami =
sprzedam "a $55 | $500 player for
tepian, 1918 roku "a $3.50 1 najno-
wsze meble do jadalni, do sypialni,
"a umiarkowana Gene. 1922 South
Kedzie ave.
27-30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

MA SPRZEDAZ dom lub ma zamia-
ne ma grosernie Tub ma sk}ad cukier-
k6w. 1913 Marion Ct, 1g}osic sic p.
mr.. 2015 ST. Paul ave. 1916
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

POTRZEBA prasownik6w przy zol-
nierskich surdutach, moga Iarobic
cd $50 do $40 t~ygodniowo. 1l2l N.
Ashland ave-, 2,gio pietro. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-16

DUE property zaienie ma mniejsze.
Adres 1889 Holt III. Jan Nowoczyn-
ski.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-24
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

To the Citizens of Madison, S. d.,
Greetings: Friday, June %, 1918,
has been officially designated as War
Savings day by President Wilson, by
Secretary McAdoo of the United
States treasury. and by Gov. Norbeck
of this state. Gov. Norbeck has fur
ther proclaimed the afternoon of this
day to be a legal holiday.
All loyal citizens of this commit
nifty will accordingly devote the aft
ernoon of this day, the 2Sth of June,
to furthering the interests of the
War Savings campaign in South Da-
kota. War Savings meetings r to
be held throughout the state and
should be attended by all who are
summoned to them. The afternoon
should In fact be devoted to subscrib-
ing for War Savings Stamps and to
otherwise promoting their sale in
large amounts.
All who are able should pledge
themselves to save and invest to the
limit allowed by law.
Jas. Robertson,
Mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In order to settle up an estate the
north half of Section &c, Township
los, Range 81, situated one mile
west and one and a half miles south
of Nunda; six miles northwest of
Rutland; four miles east and nine
miles north of Madison, will positive
ly be sold to the highest bidder on
Tuesday, June e5, 1918. Sale to be
held on the premises, commencing at
2 p. m.
This is a good up-to-date, well i'm
proved farm; has a good house and
one good barn, hog house, machine
shed, granary, chicken house, etc.
Ten acres of nice grove and yard.
Well fenced and has a fine wild hay
pasture. Good well of water with
windmill. About 220 acres under
high state Of cultivation, balance in
meadow and pasture. The estate is
to be settled up is the reason for
selling. "a
Terms: 10 per cent on date of
sale; Is per cent on October J., 1918.
when deed and possession will be
given. Balance, 10 years or longer
to suit purchaser at 6 per cent in
terest.
For Further information write
liver Raad. Administrator, Madison,
s. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-24
REPORT OF BIRTHS
PRESENT INQUIRIES AS TO
DRAFTED MEN SHOWS HOW
INCOMPLETE Is REC
ORD OF BIRTHS.

Pierre, June 24.-Since the regis
tration of soldiers has begun, the
state statistical department has re-
ceived numerous inquiries as Il age
of younger residents of the state. and
this has called attention to the birth
records as filed in that department,
and has shown a woeful lack espe-
cially on the part of some counties,
in the information which could be
used for future inquiries, failure to
report names of the newly born resi-
dents. The records for two years
show that "a per cen of the births
reported fail to give names, and in
a case of future records would not be
of any great value in tracing the par
ticular Individual. Lincoln county
shows failure to report names in 81
per cent of the births. Brule the
same lack is 20 per cent, while the
lack Is over SO per cent in the coun-
ties of Deuel.. Hyde, Aurora, Clark.
Lake, Marshall and Sanborn. Doug
las county only shows 2 per cent not
properly reported, while Beadle,
Brown. Bookings. Haakon. Harding.
Hutchinson, Jones, Lawrence, Miner,
Minnehaha, Perkins. Roberts, SPHINX
and Walworth are all within a 10 per
cent limit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-24
GOING TO war
CHAMBERLAIN MAN STEALS
CALVES TO HELP
HIS WIFE.

Omaha, June 24.-That he stole
nine yearling calves with the inten-
ton of giving the proceeds of the
sale to his wife before going to war
is the statement Of James Reed, who
was arrested in Omaha charged with
being a fugitive from justice. Off
GERS from Chamberlain, s. d., where
the theft was committed. will arrive
for the prisoner.
Yes. l stole the calves" said
Reed in an interview. II am a ranch
hand and wanted to 60 to war.
wanted to leave a little stake to my
wife and intended to give the 1910
proceeds of the sale to her. But
got cold feet and destroyed the check
| went to Sioux City, where l enlist
ed in the navy" Reeds wife is visit.
ing friends in Mitchell, s. ID.
"She don't know anything about
this" explained the young man, land
| sure hope she never finds 1t out.
want to 60 back to Chamberlain and
fix the affair up, IL possible. I've
made a serious blunder. but l die
ii for her."
Reed is 26 years old, and has beer
married six years.