davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

I'm L ulitNO" lin
mieckich, ma jakichby sic Mem
cy ma pokoj zgodzic chcieli. Punk
tow jest - owych warunkow:
jeden potworniejszy cd drugiego,
jeden Cd drugiego butniejszy, O.
burzajqco czelne - wszystkie,
wszystkie w~stretnie zachlannc,
grabiczne - wszystko i'm, wszy-
stko ola Mich lapczywie pragnace
zagarnqc.
Czytajcie:
Powiadaja W tych swoich wa
runkach: Me bedzie zawieszenia
broni! Me bedzie przerwy w uzy-
wanu nurow. Odrzucaja Niemcy
wszelkie pokojowe zblizenia i
porozumienia dop6ki Paryza ME
wezma. a ma ziemi francuskiej lub
belgijskiej jeden Anglik pozosta-
wac bedzie.
Belgia a~nektowana, ziemic jej
dostanq autononiczna admin
stracye wewnetrzna pod
zwicrzchnoScia ekonomiczna i
militarna Niem;ec. Flandrya ME
podlegla, lecz jej w~ybrzezc, jak
r6wniez francuskie ma bye odda-
re Niemcom, z miastem Calais.
Francya odstapi Niemcom te--
reny kopalniane Longwy i
Briey.
Francya odda Niemcom tWier.
DE Nerdun, Belfort i Toul Z
przyleglemi ziemiami.
Wszystkie kolonie maja bye
Niemcom zwrocone wraz z Kiau-
Czau.
Anglia ma oddac Niemcom ca
Ia swa flote!
Ma gwarancye przyszlej wolnc
sci morz Anglia ma oddac Men,
com weglowe stacye Malty, Port
Said, Alden, Singapore i Hong
Kong. Ma tez Anglia oddac Gil
braltar, kt6ry zostanie ~zwr6cony
Hiszpanii.
Anglia ma zwr6cit Turcyi E
gipt wraz z Kanaiem Suezu.
Wszystkie tureckie wyspy i po-
siadloSci maja bye zwr6cone.
Wojska alianckie maja ewaku-
owaG Grecye, ktorej krolestwo
ma bye zwrocone dawnemu mo-
narsze - W dawnych granicach.
Serbia i Czarnogora zostana
podzielone pomiedzy Austrye a
Ruigarye stosownie do ich IT,.
mowy. .
Stany Zjednoczone. Anglia !
Francya musza zap}acic odszko--
dowan wojennych Niemcom su-
me $40, 900, 900, 900, a nadto kraje
te stosownemi umowami maja
sic zobowiazac, re Niemcom do
starczq odpowiednich mas mate
ryal6w surowcowych.
Wreszcie p%rowincye niemiec--
kie i francuskie beda adniinistro-
wane przez nienieckie wladze
wojskowe tax dlugo, dop6ki
wszystkie powyzsze warunkl
pokoju ME zostana wypelnione ;
okupacyi tel koszta ponosic ma
strona nieprzyjacielska.
>:
Oto wiazanka warunkow mic
mieckich pokjou, jake sobie obie
cywali junkrzy wilhelmowi.....
Ciesz sic ludzkoSci ma ten pokoj
niemiecki, radujcie sig Judy Z u
pragnionej hegemonii german
skiej, jakaby mad Swiatem wzejsG
miala w owym pokoju!... Ma
szczescie warunki owe troche
rome Cd 14tu punktow Wilsona,
ku ktorym COS bardzo gwaltow-
ME przewaza sic scala zwycie-
silva. W Wojnie Swiatowej. Gdzie
dis Niemcy re swymi dyktatami
pysznyni, gdzic ich duma i BIZ
ia, ponad Boga samego wyrasta-
;aca9 Oto zebrza pokoju - CT, co
m6wili, re ME chca sluchac 0 pc
rozumieniach i zblizeniach, OTTO
bici sromotnie wyrzucani So z
ziem okupowanych zbrodniczo do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

Polske.
Sprawie tel, inicyowanej ma
Sejmie Wychodztwa naszego w
Detroit - ~poSwiecic pragniemy
jak ~najwiecej mySli - czasu -
miejsca, azeby ia doprowadzic do
jak najwspanialszego sukcesu -
zarowno ola zadowolenia naszej
tutejszej ambicyi godziwej, by
jak najwiecej zrobiG, by dziela
zaiozonego dopiac, jak - co waz-
niejsza - dlatego, IL znamy w
pelni ~potrzeby naslace - ma ia
kie zbjeramy grosze owe, potrze-
by gromadzenia funduszow by
najogromniejszych, ktore jednak
wszystkie znajda zuzytkowanie
- ME klopotaG sic o to, tax
przegromne sa zapotrzebowania
powstajacego Z martwych Pan
silva Polskiego... Niema obawy
- tie sunny, jake my TIL zlozymy
- utona w masie owych zapotrze
bowan ME spodziewamy sic zby-
tn, nj przewyzki, owszem ra-
czej nam bye Przygotowanymi
ma to, re jeszcze ME raz wypadnie
zapukaG do rodaczej szczodrobli-
woSci.
Ma innem miejscu pisma "a
mieszczac bedziemy nadeslane
nam przez Urzad Skarbu PREY
Wydziale Narodowym - komu-
nikaty: wczoraj podano oznaj-
nlienic otwarcia tel Rampant;
podano tam rowniez podzial
kwot - desygnowanych ma
Stany poszczegolne kwot,
Jake W Stanach owych ma lud-
nose polska zebraC stosownie
do oczekiwan Wydzia}u. Kwoty
to DUE - wysokie bardzo: daj
Boze, by je zdolano osiagnac /
przewyzszyc...
My - co do siebie - unikac
bedziemy wszelkiego sums jakas
ograniczenia cel0w i granic KAN
panii: dopomagac jej bedziemy,
lie zdolamy, ale Wprowadzamy
sobie i ola siebie tylko oczywi-
sta - termin ,,Funduszu Millono
wego" i to nam starczy: bedzie-
my wiedzieli o co chodzi - be-
da wiedzieli i Ct, CO mas czytaJa.
lie tam tych milionow Wydziai
zebrac zdola : ME chcemy pre-
widywac; - zyczymy ich jak
najwiecej - zyczymy szczerze;
tylko doradzamy komu nalezy W
Rampant omawianej unikac
alluzyi wszelkich co do liczb,
kwot i ograniczeh, unikac tez
grozenia hanba, jesli sic owych
ostatecznych granic ME siegnie,
dlatego - re jesli sic ich napra-
VIDE ME siegnie - ~pozostanie
przygnebienie i malkontentacya,
ktora spoleczenstwu "a jego ofiar
nose, W warunkach dzisiejszych i
TAX chetna i spora zgofa sic
ME nalezy. luz o tenn ma SeJmle
Detroickim mowil Dmowski i
stowa jego przestroga bye Win
ny! Tedy z mniejszym bomba-
stem m6wmy i piszmy, ably po--
tenn kontrast pomiedzy tenn, co
sic gadaio i pisafo, a co sic osta-
tecznie zrobilo - ME byl zbyt
ciezki do zniesienia i naprawde-
riezaszczytnym sic ME stall =
przedewszystkiem ola samych
pracownikow Rampant, ktorych
W razie niepowodzenia pred
innymi, winit sig o to bsdzie' B"
ma spoleczehstwo "a nlepoWo'
Idzenie why zwalic sic ME da.
Piszemy o tych szczegosach IL
r.vslnie W sposob og6lnikowy -
DO to mniej dla ogoiu przezna--
czone, a wiecej ola czynnikow'
powolanych do kierowania kam--
psnia omawiana Wydziaiu Marc
dowcgo; piszemy, DO wprost ga
dac o tenn, wpsynac ma tie rzeczy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
ALLIED VICTORY ONLY
 4 MATTER 0F TIME
U. 5. General In Italy Declares Amer. ican Forces Will Give Balance
 to Crush Huns.

Headquarters of the Italian Army June 30.-(Correspcndence of the As. sociated Press. s.)-"Victory of the al. lies is certainty in my opinion, anc l am sure the American army will be the one to deal the knockout blow, said to the correspondent of the Asso. ciated Press, Major General Eben Swift, last year in charge of Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, and now com manding the American military expe- dition to Italy.
 "1 tell you we will win as soon as we get enough men over here and these men will get hold of the fighting ideas peculiar to this war, as they are rapidly doing now through association with the French, English and Italian troops.'
 "I do not believe in bragging. prefer to admit all the claims the en- emy makes for himself. But giving all the credit due to the Germans for their gains, maintain we are going to smash them. know the American man, what kind of soldier he makes, and l insist that he is going to turn out most formidable fighter, stand ing comparison with any soldier in Europe. I have visited the armies Of the allies and have seen the kind of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
M'ADOO RETURNING ID
 JOB IN WASH|NGT0N
Passes Through st. Paul En Route From Glacier Park Where He
 Spent Vacation.

St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 6-Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo who has been resting at Glacier park passed through St. Paul today on his way to Washington and smilingly de. nied reports that he has been on the verge of a breakdown.
 Nothing wrong with me except the strain on my throat and vocal cords .' he said. T have completely recov- cred. My voice is as good as ever.
 "The American people will need no prodding when the next loan is ready for subscription" said the secretary. We have been thrilled by the vigor our our boys in France. We are be- ginning to see visions of the kaiser's scalp now. We we them on the run over there now, and we will run them ragged. I expect to be back at my desk Monday" said MT. McAdoo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
GRATITUDE

Hundreds of postcards are being
 received in Pine Bluff from soldiers in France. They bring messages of thanks to the men and women who subscribed to the Graphie's tobacco fund for the men. Those who receiv- ed the cards of thanks exhibit them proudly. It makes them happy to known that they have contributed, ev- en in small part, to the comfort of the men )n the trenches.
 Uncle Sam has now taken over the job of providing the soldiers with smokes, just the same as he is taking steps to provide all other comforts possible. But the last analysis Uncla Sam is the people of the Uni ted States. The taxes you pay helps to provide not only tobacco but food, clothing, equipment, guns, ammuni- tion, hospitals and everything else necessary to conduct the war.
 When you buy a Liberty Bond or War Savings Stamps you are giving Uncle Sam the money to provide the necessities for his troops. Many peo- pie do not look at it in that light. If they could look into the trenches they could see why the government must sell bonds and what becomes of the money.
 When you buy bonds you are pro- viding the man in the trenches with the things he needs. He may not know you as an individual are doing it, but he knows that the people of the United States. He'll do the fighting. You see to it that you do the finan- cing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
THE CASUALTY LIST

The American casualty list is grow ing and will grow as American troops take broader place on the battle line. Battles cannot be won without losses and we must win the battles ii we are to win the war.
 So far American losses have beer comparatively small. While American troops hold many miles of battle line until the recet offensive they had not engaged in intensive fighting or g real battle.
 From now on they will take more important part in the fighting-they will be used in the great offensives which Gen. Foch, the supreme com mander, is planning to hurl the kai- ser's barbarians back. And many a brave man will die.
 It will be hard for the folks at home to bear it, but not as hard as for the men at the front. They are offering their lives on the altar of liberty to protect those at home. and a great many at home are net doing their part thru sacrifice of food and giving the government the use of their surplus pennies.
 The army alone is not fighting this battle. The whole nation is fighting it. Everyone must do his or her part. The quicker they do it the sooner will victory mount upon cur standards. It is now or never.
 The increasing casualty list should spur the folks at home to greater sac rifice and to more willingness to help. It should only increase their de- termination to see it thru, for we must see it thru if we hope to sur vive as a nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
Don't Let Soap
 Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much a1kali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The'best thing to use is just plain null sifed cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any, thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abupdance of rich, creamy father, cleanses thor oughly, and rinsess out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides. it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
GERMAN ZEPPELIN
 RAID A FAILURE

London. Aug. 6.--The attempted raid by German Zeppelins on the east Anglian coast last night prove1 to be a complete fiasco. according to re- ports thus far received.
 British fliers, who are ever on the alert along the coast. were ready TOT the visitors and met them well out at sea. bringing down one in flames damaging a. second and driving a third away. What happened to the other two airships i'll the squadron IS not disclosed in the official state ment The fact. however, that the report said "Zeppelins crossed the coast" is ground for the presumption that these did reach land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07

There's no reason why person should take sickening, salivating calo- mel when few cents buys large bot tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calonel.
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as sure- lv as calomel, but it dosen't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
One Year Ago Today in the War.
 NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Rear Admiral Spencer s. Wood, fO'- mer commander of the battleship Ok lahoma, now in command of the First naval district, born in New York 57 years ago today.
 Baron Gustav Krupp von Bahlen and Helbach. husband of Bertha Krupp and head of the krupp gun works, born at The Hague. AS years ago today.
 William T. Haines, former governor of Maine, born at Levant. Mass, 64 years ago today.
 Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president of Wellesley college. born at Wester- ly, R. l., 54 years ago today.
 Billy Burke, one of the most popu- lar actresses of the American stage, born in Washington. D. C., 3S years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07

men they have, and am sure we are going to be proud of our soldiers when they have had the advantage of learning from our allies and at the same. time doing some fighting with the enemy himself. The Germans are not fools and I believe they already fear us."
 "One of the big factors in making our army great is that of discipline. The men commanding our army are said to be merciless in matters affect ing discipline, in questions of putting the right officer in the right place, of eliminating favoritism and unfit men, and this is as it should be. By merciless discipline, however, do not mean i'll treatment of soldiers or any body.
 "This army of ours that we are building up will lead to the final de- feat of the Germans for somewhat the same reasons, perhaps, that Napol- con was defeated in Europe after 15 years of victory CT that the Confed- crate army was defeated in our Civil war. Time is working in favor of the allies. The Germans have not succeeding in obtaining any over whelming decision in this war, and the day will come, when the allies, back ed up by the great American man. power, will themselves demand and obtain the decision that we call vic tory. I do net believe in paying com pliments to ourselves and to our al- lies, unless deserved, but this is the situation as see it in it's purely mil itary aspect"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
RUSS MAY DECLARE
 WAR ON JAPANESE

London, Aug. 6.-lt is reported from Moscow by way of Berlin that hte Bolsheviki government in Rus sia is considering a declaration of war against Japan, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today. .,
 Premier Lenine, the message adds, has up tc this time been opposed to such action, but it is believed that Russia twill be compelled to declare war, notwithstanding the fact that the people are opposed te any new war;"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
TODAY IN HISTORY.

1S1S--Remains of soldiers massacred
 at the River Raison removed to
 Detroit for reburial with mili-
 tary honors.
 Se,enty-Fiye Years Ago Today. 1S43-John Bright made his first
 speech in the British house of commons.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S6S-A severe shock of earthquake ass, was felt on the Island of Gi- @i braltar.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S93-lCongress met in special session
 for the purpose of repeating the
 Sherman silver purchasing act. One Year Ago Today in the War. August 2, 1917-LiDeria declared war on Germany; Senate adopted con- ference report on food control bill: Austro-Germans under von Macken- sen launched new offensive against Russo -Rumanian forces near Folk Shani.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
HUNS EMITTING
 BELGIAN TREASURY

London, Aug. 6-via Ottawa Speaking in the house of commons to- day Lord Robert Cecil, assistant sec- retary of state fer foreign affairs, stated that the Germans had levied war contributions to total of 2,330,- 000,OO0 francs upon Belgium, besides enormous fines upon localities, firms and idividuals. These "monstrous ex- actions," he said, must certainly be taken into account when peace terms are being arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
SALUTING THE FLAG

The next time contingent of sol diers carrying the Stars and Stripes passes you take off your hat and hold it over your honor. It is the token of respect that is due the colors. Many of us have no idea of the compliments in military affairs, but every man should know enough to salute the flag.
 The Pine Bluff Rotary Club has started campaign to this end. It is s the proper thing to do. The Rotary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
K. K. TO BAR BOOZE.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The railroad administrati9p is considering abolish ing the sale of liquor on all railroad property including dining cars and hotels or restaurants maintained at stations. Information on the number of bars and the method in which they are managed is being gathered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07

mercury and attacks your bon., ' a dose of nasty calomel todsy dIv,ss s.j N will feel weak, sick and aas naas.st ana morrow. Don't lose a drsts's dsv's z, Take 9 spoonful of Dodso.s,ss ' '
 Tone instead and YOU will HAs '..,
 feeling great. No more 't h;,;.al .al constipation, sluggishness, 'i'vaa. hs.! coated tongue or sour stonass nsaa,a ! druggist says if you don't 's' sai !. sons Liver Tone acts better 1i.a tis. A rible calomel your money ;s s'sa all| for you. :" ~''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
Our Speciality Is A U T o M o R l l. E
 INSURANCE Service Unexcelled. R. Fl. M. MILLS & SONS

Club is generally found in some cam paign to teach us what to do.
 When you fail to uncover as the flag passes you are committing an front to the nation. Let us salute the stars and stripes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
REVIEWS CLASSIFICATION

Camden, Aug. 6.-The Ouochita Council of Defense, is Investigating registrants granted deferred classlfi- cation by the local exemption board: Ouochita County has 35 per cent ot it's 2,1OO registrants in class l and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
BAD TEETH CAUSE DISEASE.

Chicago, August 6.-Speaking at the twenty-second annual convention of the National Dental association today. Surgeon General Wm. c. GOrgas of the United States army said that lad teeth are one of the. most pro- life causes of disease in the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07

Hundreds of mothers in Sioux Falls, s. D., have ipetitioned the school board to regulate the attire of high school girls with g view to curblns extravagance in dress during war time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
the council of defense h,.
 date. "sSlilcation N

The daughters of two h
 dents of l, ,Hazleton, Pa, hssln oank n work S.,r int in their fathers inst;ss,lsa nsys sa. help meet the labor shortssls'u ssl'utba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
WORTH REMEMBERING.

The pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts, and the great art in life is to have as many of them as possible.
 -Bovee. < ' ! * * a * * ** Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all uews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-07

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-07
Faith at the Front.
fNav York sunl

It should take none risen from the
dead to convince us-if we have any In.
tellIgence or depth Of spiritual life Ut al
that the men who are fighting on tht
battle line, and oil the reserves just be-
hind them, many hundreds Of thousands,
stsn,i face to face with realities which
bring ont the highest moralitles and
deepest beliefs; the brave heart which
impels man TO turn smiling face to.
ward his supreme duty also beats In
completest harmony with the strongest
faith In the Interchangeable things.
One of the stories told of Coningsby
Dawson, who sheered away from the
church to take . lieutenant's commits
sion and fight With bis men in the
trenches, 10 bis method Of attack. Know.
Ing the exact minute whom they were to
60 out, Lieutenant Dawson said to bis
squad, standing ready: "Get down on
your knees, boys. II you're wounded Ito
Blighty; II you're killed It's there surrec.
ton. Now-over the topT"
In the same spirit did those faithful
worshipers crowd the church In Paris
which was shelIed and struck by tho
long.range gun. The first shot, with
it, surprise and tragedy, did not keep
worshipers awsy. Tho attempt to
break down the morale OF au Allied
Army pledged to such cause - ours
with sheer weight OF shot and with the
force OF satanic hatred ID f6redoomed TO
fall. Nobody feels surer of this, deep ct
heart, than ell our soldiers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-07
First Estimate Of 1917 Lumber Cut.

- % AHcssAssSsS ~ sSs( e~e.S~s Oe'
"A lumber production OF SO, 200, 000, 900
feet In the United States in 1917 ia the
preliminary estimate of the Forest Ser.
vice, based on incomplete reports re.
ceived up to February 28. About one
half of the, $4,000 mills listed by the
Forest Service and the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association had at that
time made reports. Because Of the
need for an accurate census. caused by
the oountry's wartime demands for lum-
Der, officials In charge Of the work are
urging delinquent mills to report as soon
as possible.
The estimate is based upon the report
ed cut of S45 identical saw mills each Of
which cut five million feet or more of
lumber in either 1917 or the preceding
year. The reports Of these Mills indicate
that In nine States there was an increase
in production and in the rest of the
country q decrease. The largest increase
wss in Missouri, where the gain over the
1915 cut was almost A per cent. In the
South, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida, and
Alabama showed increases varying up
to about 10 per cent. Wisconsin and
Michigan, in the North, and Washington
and Oregon in the Northwest, were the
only other States 10 which the cut in
creased. North Carolina, with de-
crease of more than % per cent, showed
the greatest falling off in production.
Maine bad shortage OF about 20 per
cent. The reports from other States In.
dictate varying percentages Of decrease,
With an average for all States of 2 per
cent.