davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30

szpitala Iroquois. Durand zostas
wypuszczony ma wolnoSt pod kaa
cya. 81 -
Hotele La>Salle i Sherman "a
trudniaja kobiety ma miejsce stra;
kujacych mezczyzn.
Dzis bedzie znany rezultat glo-
|sowania uni kelnerow, czy ma
nastapit strajk og6lny.'W kwate-
rach obu uni urzednicy twierdza
re wiekszoSc glosowa}a "a straj-
kiem. JeSli do ogolnego strajkt!
.przyjdzie, unia kelnerek przy}a-
czy sic do uni kucharzy i kelne-
row.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
Aeykaiska Floa NapoWetzna StraeAa Boju $50 Officer
Ameryka Bedzie Strzegla Europy przez DIVA Lata.

Nastspca c. GIassa Bde Wybny IS Seza - Pukownk Brooke
Bedzis zawezWany pod Sad WojenW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30

Dokohczenie na stroniey 2ei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
PODWoJNA TRAGEDYA.

rama El1le l.. NurQOCK, Dytd
organistka w kosciele prezbyte-
Iryahskim, zwanym Sixth Pres,
byterian Church" w koSciele bap
tyskim yCentennial", popelni}a
samobojstwo w SVEN mieszkani1
pnr. 6122 Wood1awn ave.
'Prawie jednocze$nie samob6j-
stwo usi}owa} pope}nic jej przyja-
ciel dlugoletni, organista W kos,
ciele episkopalnym sw. Paw}a
pnr. 4945 Dorchester ave-, J. Al,
len Richardson.
Krewni i przyjaciele obojga IL
trzymuja, re jedna tragedya ME
ma mic wspolnego z druga i re To-
tylko przypadkowy zbieg okolicz-
nosci, pomimo re oboje mieli
wczoraj grac na nabozehstwie w
tym samym koSciele.
Parma Murdock, ktora liczyia
lat So, Cd niejakiego czasu choro-
wa}a i przygnebiona byfa Smiercia
matki, ktora nastapi}a diva lata
temu. Znaleziono ia wczoraj nic-
zywa godz. $50 mad ranem W
}azni. Kurek gazu by} odkrecony '
Richardson liczy lat As. zona
|jego znajduje sic we Francyi ia
ko pielegnarka chorych. Mieszkaf
w hotelu Arbor Inn, pnr. 4736
Lake Park ave. Pracowal do go.
dziny 11-tej W sobote wieczorerl
W koSciele. Do hotelu ME Wroci}
Znalazf go wczoraj rano O godz
$50 zakrystyanin A. ]. Copelin
w poczekalni "a kosciolem. w sa-
siedniej lazni gaz by} odkrecony
Natychmiast wezwano lekarza /
.pulmotor. Zawieziono 60 do szpi,
tala Illinois Central. Wczoraj Wic
czorem jeszcze ME odzyskaf przy-
stanie utrzymany przy zyciu. =
o smierci panny Murdock do
tomnosci, lecz jest nadzieja, re 20
wiedziano sic, gdy zakrystyanin
zatelefonowaf dc. jei mieszkania,
azeby ja poprosit, aby zajela
rniejsce organisty ma wszystkich
nabozeistwach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-30
Kronika Chica&Oska.

'dyamenty ma gorsie koszuli. Fa-
Get ten przystapii do Brandta, u
si,ujac sic MIN przywitac, jake
re staryin znajomym. Brandt ujaf
.podana mu reke, mowiac: TAX
znamy sic. Pan jestes Alfred Bru-
no. Piec lat temu pozowa}es pan
ma inspektora pocztowego w De-
troit Port Huron i znik}es Z CRU
|bym zwojem banknotow. Aresz-
tuje pana". Bruno opieraf sic, lecz
Brandt energiczna reka zaprowa-
dill go do biura federalnego.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
THE FOURTEEN PRINCIPLES
 OF PRESIDENT WILSON

nay need and may herself desire. Tn" | .Cr nations in the months to come will be the acid test of their good will
 of their comprehension oi her ncel>
 as distinguished fro" their C@n :@ 1 terests, and of their intelligent and
 unselfsh sympathy.
 Seventh-Beleium, the whole world will agree must be evacuated and re stored. without any attempt to limit | the sovereignty which she enjoys in other single act will serve as this will serve to restore confidence among the nations in the laws which they have themselves set and deter mined for the government of their re lations with one another. Without this healing act the whole structure
 and validity of international law is
 forever impaired
 Eighth-All French territory should
 be freed and the invaded portions re stored, and the wrong done to France by Prussia in 1871 in the matter of
 AlsaceI .orr2inc. which ha, unsettled the peace of the world for nearly fifty years, should be righted. in order that pc@ce may once more be modc secure
 in tho interest of ell.
 d ,I,.. tiers of Italy should he effected aluuG
 clearly recognizable lines of nation ality.
 Tenth-The peoples of Austrit-Uun. gay, whose piace among the nations
 we wis hto see safecuarded and as,
 sured. should be accorded the freost
 opportunity of autonomous develop ment.
 Rumania. Serbia and | cupied territories restored Serbia aC- corded free and secure access to the
 sea and the relations of the several | Balkan states to one another deter
 mined by friendly counsel along his l torically established lines of allegi
 ance and nationality; and interna
 tional guaranties of the political and
 economic independence and territor
 ial integrity of the several Balkan
 states should be entered into.
 Twelfth-The Turkish portions o
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

The fourteen peace principles !aid down ig President Wilson, and over which all peace discussions must new evolve, was made on January S. Bet ter paste these in your hat, along the side of your desk or up on the kitchen wall somewhere, for they are the allies peace basis
 First-Open covenants of peace, openly arrived at. after which there shall be no private international un. derstandings of any kind. but diplo. macy shall proceed always frankly and in public view.
 Second--Absolute freedom of naVi- torial waters. alike in peace and in War. except as the seas may be closed in whole or in part by international action for the endorsements of inter national covenants.
 Third The removal. so far as pos. siblc. of all eCoOmic barriers and the establishment of an equality of trade conditions among all the nations con. senting to the peace and @.7oCi1t!nG themselves for it's maintenance.
 Fourth Adequate guaraatics giNeH and taken that national armament will be reduced to the lowest point consistent with domestic s2fety.
 Fifth-A free, opcn-mindCd and a5- sOlutely impartial adjustment of all colonial claims. based upon strict observance of the principle that in de. termining all such questions of SOY crcignty the interests of the popula, liens concerned must have equal weight with the equitable claims oi the government whose title is to be determined
 SiXth-The evacuation of all Rus sian territory and such settlement of all questions affecting RuasiA 2 will secure the best and fracSt co operation of the other nations ot the world in obtaining for her an unham' pered and unembarrassed opportunity for the independent determination of her own political development and ma tional policy and assure her of sin cere welcome into the society of free | nations under institutions of her own | choosing; and, more than welcome assistance also of every kind that she
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

the present Ottoman empire should be assured secure sovereignty, but the other nationalties which are now under Turkish rule should be assured an undOubted security of life and an absolutely unmolested opportunity of autonomous development. and the Dardanelles shoul abe permanently openeed as n free passage to the ships and commerce of all nations under international guarantees.
 Thirteenth-An independent Polish state should be erected which should
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Reichstag to Be Reassembled
HUN SUBMARINES UNABLE
 TO STOP MERCHANT SHIPS

LONDON, Oct 12.-Vice Admiral Sims, commander of the American naval forces in European waters speaking Lord Northcikes banquet in honor of the visiting American editors last night said the number of subma rincs operating against merchant ships and transports having to the Atlantic usually eight nine, but often up twelve thirteen He said the could keep out more submarines at time
 Admiral Sims stated that three thousand anti submarine craft operating day and night around the British isles The number of American craft engaged about hun dred and sixty
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
British Nearing Douai

include the territories inhabited by irdisputably Polish populations, which should be assured free and secure access to the sea and whose political md economic independence and ter rtorial integrity should be guaranteed by international covenant
 Fourteenth-A general association of nations must be formed under spe- cifc covenants for the purpose of af- fording mutual guaranties of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Chemin des Danes Will Soon Be Evacuated

LONDON Oc l2.-S south of Iaon the Germans continue their retirement northward along the famous Chcmn dcs Danc and pressure of attacks the confidently expected to compel tine speedy evacuation of the whole of that famous highway.
 The Germans retiring rapidly in Champagne The French this morning advanced three four miles.
 British Nearing Douai
 The GcHn, in the Douli region retiring behind the Srnce canal The british within mile of Douai, but advancing cauous of the German mines
 Valenciennec Evacuated
 WITH THE BRITISH AND AMHEiCANN O,r I2. Narncrnncs evacuated h ci,r If tie C J.~. weeks Prisoners say the orders hold the city the last and kill many British and Americans possible
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
HUNS ARE SWEPT BACK OVER
 WIDER SECTION THAN EYER

ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR SUMMARY The G,lInarIs av" paused in ,G flight before the British American advance, from the Cambrai St. Quentin u and attempting make stand along the Scc rvc The Germans digging in and the advance has been halted for the The British expected to take Douai momentarily.
 Tho French aEd AmccuI> have advanced 4 the Champagne district in the past fortnight.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Germans Retreat Before French

The French forces have crossed the Suip" river almost every where along tWony mile front between Br1ricour and brthnnVil The Gr.nus still hold the bridges Bon sur Suippc The enemy N retiring to the next of resistance, in R"oun2 and U I~ believed he iS preparing for still further retirement
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Hopes for Advances Toward Peace

COPENIIAGI.N, Oct. l2-1he North German Icung dcstands that Germany answer President Wilson has been mac and that 1t incorporates far reaching advances It hopes the discussions between Germany and President Wilson will bring about a durable peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Paris Warns Against Hun Camouhage

PARIS Oc Reports indicate that Germanys answer the demand for the evacuation of occupied territory will be request for the of German colonies occupied by the aes and also of occupied Turkish territories. Germany is hurving o appear democratic state
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Significant Hint as to American Operations

The Americans closing Don sur MruS". Their left wing io tv" miles from Buzrucy. The Echo de Paris s&y that important which will change the entire face of things may be expected on the American front.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Far Reaching Effect of Luedendorff's Fatal

PARIS, Oct. l2.Today finds Germany the. brink of disaster Focs broom in the Champagne has swept the enemy back wider section than beforc and Iuccl dortt raping the results of his cardinal thinking the allied ot1ensivcS be spaced wide intervals like his 
 IL is believed the Germans ordered and mandod the evacuation of the Belgian coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
EVACUATION OF CONQUERED
 TERRITORIES UNACCEPTABLE.

BASEL Get. i- The Frankfort Gazette says that Ger many President Wilson's has been completed in princr and probably will be forwarded this (ridAH) evenings Tine believe, the expresses Germany s adhesion to President Wilson's demands
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Obsequies of "Glorious Old Prussia y

AMSTERDAM Oct. 12.-Whilc the German Junker or gans bcwa the demise and burial of glorious old Pussa and make dramatic appeals Bsmarcks shade Berlin bank have notified their correspondents here that President Will on demand for the evacuation of conquered territories unacceptable.
 The Cologne Gazette pours balm upon wounded German feelings by recountng that while the cnemys overwhelming numbers and and munitions had oVcrthrown all human calculations the Germans nevertheless had proved themselves brilliantly capable and could be destroyed $ a nation
 Reichstag to Be Reassembled
 BASEL. Oc 12.-Thc Frankfort Zcitmg that the rrchStag will be rcassembed on October l6.
 DisajIec.ed Provinces to Be Given Recognition
 ZURICH, Ort 1.-N Nhlma alyrcs ti.;t Emperor Ni 2! has issued manifesto announcing that Croatia SlaVomN Bos ni Herzegovina and Daml,iu be united into state.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Champagne Villages Being Destroyed

WITH THE FRENCH in Champagne, Oct l2.-Thc vi of NouZicrrS and (uiZ, we'll the villages in the Wol ,-ion south of aon, burning
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Reply Expected at Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2-lf Gennany's reply to Pres Wilson's inquiries dispatched last night probably will reach here night, and is expected come through the Swiss charge q afarcs.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Wilson's Conditions Accepted lin One Sense'

BERNIE, Oct. l2-The Wolff Bureau says the German to President Wilson acceptance of his principles
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
P E A e E
GERMANY ACCEPTS PRESIDENTS TERMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.---Germany in her reply to President Wilson's note has accepted the terms outlined by the President in his address of January 8 and subsequent addresses.
 The text of the reply has been re- ceived and says the responsibility for this step toward peace was assumed by conferences and in agreement with the great majority of the reichstag mem- bers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
GREAT DEMAND FOR POPCORN
Short Crop Last Year Has Almost
Exhausted Reserve Supply In
the United States.

The enormous increase in demand
and short crop last year has almost
completely exhausted the reserve sup
ply Of popcorn in the United States
In previous years the reserve has al
ways been maintained In 1915 the
popcorn raiser sold his 1915 crop. In
1915 he sold his 1914 crop, etc. But
now that reserve Is gone, and the 1917
crop Is on the 1913 market months be-
fore 1t would be marketed normally
cents per pound in the field two years
ago is now bringing FIVE and six cents.
and may double In price within the
next year.
The 1917 crop will be barely sufi-
cient to supply the country's demand
for this delicious confectfon until a
new crop IS harvested. But the price
Of corn in the field Is bound to In
crease materially.
Until q few years ago the average
man gave little thought to "the corn
that pops" He looked upon popcorn
as a business for street vendors
Here is an opportunity that every
farmer should investigate. The United
States department Of agriculture has
issued several bulletins on the produc-
ton and marketing of~popcorn.
Write for bulletins numbers 202, $50,
5b4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

Great Excitement-W ednesday noon
a boat load of young boys were cross.
ing from the Garrison Island to the
main land on the west side OF the
river and when out from shore. about
three rods the boat sank leaving the
little fellows to take care of them
selves as best they could. Cries OF
help soon brought assistance but none
too early. Several of them sank un-
der water and were saved in the nick
of time 1t was a miracle that the
,leven were saved under the circum-
stances. Mr.. Brennan did good ser
vice with boat, saving three. Mr..
IAN Arpin climbed over the bridge
railing and jumped into the river
from the first pier. Mr.. Dake the
artist made a brave effort to assist
the boys but stuck fast in the saw
lust. A German shoemaker was hero
&c and plunging into the current saved
TWO, with the assistance of plank.
Phil Ward assisted in resculng two by
means of a rope extended from the
bridge above. Edmonde LaVigne
SWAN ashore without assistance. Dady
Ryan bravely started out to aid the
VOWS but stuck fast in the sawdust
md had all he could do to get out.
Other persons assisted in rescuing
he rest of the boys by use of boards
and boats During this time the ex-
element and agony was intense. The
boys were aged from to IA as fol-
lows: Gill Goodman, Ed. LaVigne,
Jep. Demarais, Severe Belanger, AL
len Luffman, Johnny Arpin, frankie
Pomainville, Stanley Bezaillon, Char
ley Parker, Karl Bandeline, Martin
Corcoran. Fortunately all were saved
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

ney, county superintendent OF senaols
and also the principal Of each high
school within the county, to serve and
We will name one person in each vii
lage and town on the committee to
assist in the work We are, however,
asking every citizen in the county to
begin now and keep a record of al
matters of interest, all war activities,
every item that may appear to have
any value from which to complete the
history and statistics for Wood Coun-
ty and especially along the following
lines:
1. All records and official reports
issued by the county council of defense,
the Red Cross and Y NJ. c. A. COM
mittees, the liberty loan committees,
the proclamations and reports of the
county board, and all county, city, or
town bodies SO far as they pertain to
your county's activity in the war.
2. The report of all public meetings
held in the county for war purposes
such as Club meetings, labor unions,
social and professional organizations.
Secure copies of all resolutions passed
at such meetings, and of the action
taken.
3. Military material: Secure the
name and address of every man from
your county who enters military or
naval service, his photograph and all
group pictures showing military units
all letters, diaries that can be secured
In case the original letters cannot be
obtained, endeavor to secure copies.
Mote: The Adjutant Generals Of
fee does not have on file a complete
list of all the men who have entered
the service from Wisconsin Unless
these records are compiled by local
committees, many of the names may
never be recorded
. d. Civilian war work and relief
work, such as the records of the local
Red Gross organization, nursing, sew
ing, knitting, sending supplies to the
soldiers, etc
5. Children's work: Secure the
name of every boy ard girl who raises
war garden, engages in farm work,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

sells thrift stamps and liberty bonds,
compile a record of the amount of work
performed
6. Economical and industrial ma
terial, including price lists, advertise
ments, market quotation, bank state
ments, financial statements of local
factories, mills, stores, industrial cor
porations, etc.
T. Newspapers; A separate file of
every newspaper published in the
county should be placed in the war
collection. If possible, an index should
be made of every item pertaining to
your county's activity in the war.
Keep the index always available for
public use.
Parents and friends of our boys who
are in any Government service are
asked to preserve and send in letters
received from the boys stationed in
this country, or in other countries, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

r
lily.
fectly still and silent on q dead branch
or mullen top or bunch of leaves,
then suddenly making a dart into the
air, wheeling and returning to his
perch. That Is the traffic cop on duty
at the crossing Of busy insect thor
oughfares.
You see-rather, you do not see I'M
less you are very keen-eyed and pa
tient, but he is there none the less
the yellow-billed or the black billed
cuckoo slipping silently, like sleuth
in gum shoes, from branch to branch
and from tree to tree. He is the plain
clothes man, .relentlessly hunting down
, the willy enemies, of natures social
order.
There are special policemen, watch
officers and the like, for various spe-
T. cial duties The woodpecker, with the
brown creeper- and the nuthatch to
help him once in while, stands guard
over the tree trunks while the warbler
and the vireo do duty on the leaves
and little limbs.
But most interesting Of all, perhaps,
are the patrolmen OF the air, tirelessly
going their rounds, from dawn to dusk
and from dusk to dawn, policing every
foot Of "the space 'twixt the earth and
the sky" At twilight, the night pa
trolman-nighthawk and whip-poor-
will--go on duty. In the gray dawn
they are relieved by the day patrol
men-swallow and swift.
And these day patrolmen are of the
greatest Importance, not only In pro-
tecting mans property, but In max
ing living conditions tolerable. Il the
mosquitoes, gnats and flies that swal-
lows and swifts consume were per-
mttted to run riot, living would be
Increasingly thing Of pain and sor-
row. 1t follows. then, that swift and
swallow. like all good policemen, are
entitled to be kindly thought Of by
the people they protect.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
INSECT CRIMINALS
Many Birds Garry on Active War
fare on Various Pests.
Little Feathered SonGsters Approxi-
mate Police Force as to Make In
terestine Study-Pewee Acts
as Traffic Cop.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricufture.)
Maybe you have never thought of
the birds as an organized police force
Maybe they have not-but, under the
marvellous and mysterious chief, the
Balance of Nature, they approximate
a police force so closely as to make
an interesting study.
You see a great number of black
birds-grackles, mostly-literally COW
erfng the ground in some particular
place. There has been an outbreak
Of insect criminals that the regu-
lar forces were not able to quell and
the reserves have been called cut.
You see a pewee. a kingbird or
great crested fycatcher sitting per-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

any and all information they may re-
ceive regarding the boys, their where
abouts and Incidents pertaining to
them. Do not be afraid of sending in
too much material, we want it all. We
can then get the material in shape
where it will make up a record for
future generations.
People who will assist in this matter
can turn their material over to the
nearest member of this committee or
if they will kindly do so, send all
communications to chairman M. H.
Jackson, at Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
We are asking the press of this
county to give this letter the widest
possible publicity.
W. D. COMMON.
Chairman War History Committee for
Wood County.
For reliable NEWS read the WOOD
COUNTY REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
WOOD COUNTY
VAR HISTORY

Hon. W. D. Conner of this city, has
been asked by the Wisconsin History
Commission to take the Craftsmanship
of the War History Committee of
Wood County and has already begun
on the work. In printed letter sent
out this week, he says:
To Citizens of Wood County:
II have been asked by the Wiseon-
sin War History Comission to take
the craftsmanship of the War History
Committee of Wood County with the
view of compiling a complete, detailed
history and making up record of all
war activities within the county. We
have requested the Wood County Nor
NAL and Agricultural School of Grand
Rapids, to receive and classify all the
facts and records as fast as they can
be gathered and to act as cutodian of
the records and keep all material for
warded to them and gathered by them
in permanent files and classified until
such time as such material may be
needed for publication in book form.
We have drafted Hon. NJ. H. Jackson
superintendent of the schools above
named, for chairman of the special
committees, which | will name to
assume the responsibility for gather
ing the data in the county and in their
respective localities. On such COM
mittees we are asking Mr.. George Var