davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

"This new story is about a baby
and a horse"
Then l judge the author has writ
ten Ii with mite and name"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18
Knew What Baby Needed.

NS" "'F"s ouoy "SS
Mother happened into the room JUS
rs Willie was making his baby sister
sit down in her little chair. The little
one strenuously objected, wherupoc
Willie spanked her. Mother caught
him by the arm and shook him.
"How dare you spank baby?" she
cried.
"Well," he defended, "she's getting
spoiled, and someone's got to have az
thority over her."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

'No: Drinks is in love"
"Dinks doesn't play cards these days"
We'll. well! And he has stopped
holding those pretty hands in the club
room?"
yes; he is too busy holding a pair
of pretty hands in the parlor."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

1t IL q good thing to ask ourselves
once in a while whether or not ~
are useful citizens.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

Many a man who seems perfectly
happy is wearing shirt made by his
wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

The first sight Of love Is the last Of
wisdom.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18
Economics.

"Going fishingT'
"Yes."
"Can yvn afford to take the time
off?"
Don't know yet. If / catch fish
twill take great deal off the market
1ill."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

Women talk more than men. but thA
latter say the most.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02
HAVE PLANNED MODEL TOWNS.
Beauty as Well as Utility Considered
by Architects Building Homes
s.5 for War Workers.

n Nearly all the towns being built In
the vicinity Of war plants will be per-
5nanent. So permanent houses Of q
type satisfactory to the best skilled
labor will be built, 100 here, 1000
there, and as high as 10000 in one or
two towns and covering whole square
miles Of vacant countryside with pref
.ty little houses, boarding places,
Stores and theaters, paved streets and
all utilities, expertly laid out BY the
foremost town planners and archl-
stects in America. III 81 !, Is.
Haste is the main thing in these new
towns, but beauty and good taste have
not been forgotten. Planned and built
as they are by able men in single large
operations, they will show to Ameri-
cans many of the best examples OF
harmonious real estate developments
we have yet seen-by far the best
housing ana neighborhood condit Ions
that American labor has vet enjoyed.
The operation at Camden, for In
stance, will have 1000 little houses in
groups, all in pure and varied colonial
architecture, designed by Electus D.
Litchfield, free. from clashing con-
trasts Of style. n: s..!s: ...as.s5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02
Duluth Sets Good Examples.

The. city Of Duluth has erected a
schoolhouse and extensive playground
on land donated by the housing COM
pany. The Gary system Of education
is applied in this school, which Is
equipped with auditorium, gymnasium,
library, workshops and laboratories
Land has been set aside fora Prot
7estant and Catholic church. Approx
imately eight acres have been assigned
to use for clubhouse and recreation
grounds. The clubhouse and grounds
are leased by the housing company to
the Morgan Park club, which Is COM
posed of employees. a separate club
building, or neighborhood house, is pro-
vided for people who live in low.rental
houses. Aside from the opportunities
for outdoor sport offered in connec-
ton with school and clubhouse grounds
are baseball and football grounds, ten
mis- courts, skating rink and equip
ment for boating, bathing and camp
ing. "A modern hospital is another
feature. -..- ~ - ...,.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02
The Long Arm Of Mercy
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.

I The Red Cross is the Long Arm Of Mercy.
4 It is the Kindness Of Mankind-organzed ,e
. IN Man IS an Angel and Devil DR.. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde The Red Cross the Good, aroused energized to
thwart the Bad. s5
It the best antidote we know to the bane of
There are other Charities, more less helpful. The
Red Cross the mghtest Of all Charities the Love and Pity
Of all men made supremely efficient.
IF as Emerson said sensible and conscientious
men all the world Of religion this is the
preston Of that religion. s~. Il
The Red Cross is Humanity united in Service.
It asks no mans opinion; only his need.
Black White Friend Foe to the Red Cross there
is differences it only asks: Who is Suffering? And
to him it goes. ss##$ I'LL Ut s%G9a- -7
The Red Cross is SO Efficient that Governments recog
it, so Pure purpose that whoever wishes we'll his
fellow desires to help it, 50 Clean in it's administration
that the most suspicious can find no fault IN It. ~~@
The Red Cross only seeks alleviate the crueties
War; the expression Of those human sentiments that
some day will put an end to War.
It is the impulse of Love- striving to the i'm
pulse Of Hate
It is Mercys cooperation struggling against Wars ri
valries. = ,,~'.
It is the one Society in which every Man. Woman and
Child should be enrolled; for knows sects preu
dces protesting opinion the human being does not live
that does feel that the starving should be f the sick
tended and the wounded healed .s ..'%
Majestic and divine is this Long Arm of Mercy it finds
the fallen the battlefield brings the and the
physician the victim the hespa leads the weeping
orphan home it feeds the starving for the pest
smen whom all others abandon and pours the oil of Help
and Pity into the bitter wounds OF the World.
Where volcano has wrought desoation in Japan,
Flood in China, Hurricane in Cuba or Famine in
India Plague in Italy, ravagng Armies in Poland,
Serva Belgium, there flies the Red Cross the Angel of
God whom the fury of Danish from the Earth;
to the Ends of the Eart all the Of the Sever
Seas wherever Human Misery there extended to bless
and to head. its Long Arm of Mercy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02

Zadi al n I'M
ntr o
Any h
ofth M chuchw When it ehd tina zad o it will
nhathe rconbut o igt is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02
Eats Ground Glass Evidence.

San Francisco.-Jack,t the Office boy
at City Food Administrator Ponds Of
/ fee, felt gnawing in his innards and
proceeded to dispose of about half a
cake, all the evidence of "glass-in-
,the-food" plot. When officials of the
Office discovered the disappearance OF
the cake they worried, and when they
learned that Jack had eaten it they
forthwith had few fits.
But the next day Jack came to
work just as healthy as ever. -....ss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY:

-, Rotterdam (Holland) Courant: ."She sang with
Incompatible art"
81, Amsterdam Holland) TELEGRAPH Here, indeed,
is an artist We hear altogether too few singers
of Mime. Zarads calibre."
ing to hear the interpreted by such artist
Francesca Zarad is thorough Her voice, glorious
soprano of fine tmbre and liquid qualities, is used
with fine intelligence
Christiania Norway Tidens Tegen: "Her voice
is as mellow the tones of fute.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02
Natural Charms Best.

= That garden is best land most
pleasing, if it be large one, that
had the most varied charms before
the. hand of man began to interfere
with nature and work at variance with
it's dictates. .~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02
FIGHTS F|ERg
LION CAGE
Moving Picture Scene Turned
Into One Of Deadly Re-
aIisrll.
TURNS ON TR AMER
Catches Man Unarmed as Cameras
cIick--NearIy Torn to Ribbons Be-
fore Daring Rescue Saves
&3 Z; Il Esa Ss s.t Life. #s 5.7s

. Fort Lee, N. 1.-THE daring Of John
i "A. Cahill, an animal trainer, in enter
Ing, unarmed, a cage in which there
I was a 5S5-pound slionsin an ugly mood,
nearly cost him his life at a film COM
pany's studio here. Had It not been
I for the gallant rescue by a stage car
spenter., who went into the cage and
fought the beast to standstill, Cahill
probably would have been mauled to
AS it was, he. was taken to the
Hospital with rs wounds scratches
and bites-on his chest, back and
cheeks. IN. stz-S- Y sft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02
Hired 10 Brave Lion. !,

..3e The "movie'' folk were filming a play
which calls for, one Of the characters
to brave. lion in it's den. Cahill, who
Is thirty eight and lives at lizabeth,
N. J., was engaged for this part. He
also provided the lion, which was one
of a number. kept at what is called the
Lion farm, near Elizabeth, tE z! 7.z r.
A The beast behaved angrily at being
moved to Fort Lee, and was in bad
hu1nor as Cahill prepared to enter the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02

cage, while, three camera operators
ground away at their machines. No
sooner had the trainer stepped within
and closed the door back of him when
the lion sprang forward and with a
single sweep Of the paw knocked him
& down.. 2Cahill turned face downward
and the animal pounced, catlike, upon
; ;s,..s1s back, ripping his flesh in many
places.
Cahill struggled to his feet and
faced the lion, but it was not to be
quelled by a look. It sprang again,
and the trainer once more went down,
but this time he managed to get his
arms around the beasts neck and
.wrestle with it. Thus he kept away
from the claws, but the lion, snap
ping from side to side, bit through
both his cheeks.
ment among large group Of actors
and actresses who had assembled to
watch the picture in the making. Sew
eral of the women tainted, and others
! ran away shrieking. No one seemed
+ to know what to do until one of the
camera men seized fire eXtinguisher
and shot the acid contents into the
E9ksast's mouth and eyes. This halted
it's nttack for moment, but then 1t
shook it's great head and peunced back
upon Cahill, this time ripping his
chest. - n ~ = -.- 81
Ill -s ~ A Daring Rescue. -
John G. Abbott, Jr., stage carpen-
ter, was working outside the building
when the screams Of the women
reached his ears. He realized that
something probably had happened to
the lion act, and ran within, grabbing
as he went long-handled ak. 49,
, Several persons tried to restrain Alb
bolt, but he pushed them aside, opened
the door of the cage and ran at the
lion with his ak. Before the animal
recovered from its surprise Abbott bat
ted itson the head and it backed away
from che PROSTATE Cahill. Abbott
swung again and landed on the beasts
skull This partially stunned it and ii
third blow laid it. out helpless. Then
the. carpenter seized Cahill's legs and
dragged him to safety outside the
cage. s. So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-02

Petrograd Novoe Vremya: Listening to Franc
esca Zarad singing is like hearing the clear, sub
dued strains of pipc-organ in some vast cathedral
Petrograd (Russia) Reich: "As mighty Gull
tured singer, Francesca Zarad proved herself in the
exacting program she rendered. Her interpreted
tions were mastery"
Montreal Star: "She all hearts with her
gracious personality glorious voice and mastery
interpretations. 1t is not too much say that
she is a great artist"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
KRONJKA MIEJSCOWA

In wyciagnaG a potem jeszcze d1u
go robotnicy pracowali. zanim
wszystkie oSm k6} ma szyny. u
stawili. Ma Cottage Grove ave.,
ma kt6rem bardzo wiele linii kur-
,suje, komunikacya by1a przez
kilka godzin w~strzymana, maj
prod wskutek wykolejenia sic
tramwaju blisko I'll. 29tej, a poz-
niej wskutek pozaru blisko uli--
cy 1Stej.
Kompania stara}a sic komuni-
kacye utrzymac ma liniach glow
nych. Ma liniach bocznych zanie-
chano staran. Wszystkie pfugi /
maszyny do zamiatania byty W
uzyciu, lecz ME wystarczaty, gdy
uzyciu, lecz ME wystarczaty,
gdyz czesto w zaspach utykaty
i trzeba byio wzywac robotnl--
k6w, azeby je wykopac. Wldzla-
no wczoraj, jak robotnicy szuka-
Ii SYN ma ulicy Larrabee, pod
czas gdy "a MIN sznur tramWa-
j6 wstawai sic wciaz dtuzszym.
Liczne wykolejenia sic tram
waj6w byfy rezultatem tego, re
automobile zaniechaly bulwarow
kt6re sic staiy niemozliwe, i ko-
rzystaiy z ulic, ma kt6rych glow
ne LIME tramwajowe kursuJa.
Tory ma tychze by}y stosunkoWo
wolne cd sniegu, dzieki pfugom
i maszynom do zamiatania. Je--
dnakze szerokie kola automobi-
low tax snieg ma szynach ublfy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
KR6TKlE NOTATKI MIEJSkIE.
Stypendya przemyslowe 20

- Stypendya przemysiowe 20
staly ustanowione PREY Unlwer-
sytecie Chicago5kim ola zachety
hadan mad barwnikami celem TO-
zbicia monopolu, jaki przez kon-
trole barwnik6w Niemcy spodzlc
waja sic po wojnie zachowac mad
wyrobem delikatnych jedwabiow,
oraz materyi we}nianej i bawei-
rianej. Koszta stypendyow o.
placaja firmy fabryczne. Zapro-
wadzona bedzie scis}a koopera-
eva pomiedzy uniwersytetem a
,przemyslowcami w tel dziedzi-
ME.
- Albert Blauvelt, wspoima-
nazer Western Factory Insuran'
&c Co. w Chicago, popelni} sa'
moboistwo w Nashville, Tenn.
Zeskoczyl z mostu mad RE
ka Cumberland, przytwierdziw-
sly poprzednjo powroz do szyi
Powroz przerwai sic i Blauvelt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
NAJGORSZA SNIEZYCA w Hi
STORYI MIASTA.

Najgorszy spad Sniegu w Chi
cago, iaki tutejsi mieszkancy pa
mietaja, wraz re silnym wlch--
rem, trwaiacy cd wczoraJ pc poi
nocy do dis rama zagrzebaf mia
sto Gale pod stosami Sniegu, kto-
ry we wielu mieiscach dochodzl
do kilkunastu stop wysokOSci. -
Ruch wszelki i komunikacya W
Chicago jest wobec tego zupsinle
sparalizowana.
Stan rzeczy pogarSzaf sic wczo
raj z kazda godzina. Wicher do
szedf do szybkoSci 40 mil ma go
dzine. Zaspy Sniegu Stawa{y sic
coraz to giebsze, nagromadzone
przez wicher. Ola przechodni6w,
ola ~tramwaj6w, ola automobilow
warunki wciaz sic pogarszaiy.
Precise przez wiele ulic by&o
po prostu niepodobienstwem. -
Ktokolwiek stara& sic gdziekol-
wick doStaG pieszo, ten musial
brodzic W Sniegu po kolana i wy
zei. albo tez wskutek wichru ME
m6gl sic ma nogach utrzymac.
Jak sic MONA by}o spodziewat
w takiej zawiei, re Swiata ME
MONA bylo widziec, wypadki !
rabunki byfy liczne.
Liczne byly wypadki wykoleje
MIA sic tramwajow. Jeden taxi
wypadek wydarzy} sic W tunelu
I'll. La Sale. Tramwaj Lincoln
ave. trzeba by3o najprz6d z tune
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
WIELE Lee
MALO POzAROW -

Wczoraj bylo 81 alarmow Pr
zarowych, lccz ma s~zczescie IL
den z mich ME byf rozmiar6w
groznych. Gdyby istotnic je-
den taxi pozar sic wydarzyE, tru"
dino przewidziet, jakby sic to
skohczyio. Szef stray O'Con-
nor przyznaf sic, re truchlal ia
mysl takiego pozaru i przez ca
ly dzicn modlif sic, azeby do ia
kicgo nieszczeScia ME przES|o.
Sikawki, automobile Z drati-
mani, wezami i innymi aparata-
mi ME mogly sic nigdzie dosta*
wskutck systemu ,,doublepla-
ba bylo we've i aparaty niesc
przez kilka blokow. Procz lego
wskctek systemu ,,doublepla.
toon", tylko polowa strazak5W.
byia wczoraj W sluzbie czyn"cj W
c~zasie, gdy dawniej razporzadza-
no liczba diva razy wiekszq.
RABUNKI I WYPADKI.
Rabusie wczoraj korzystali re
oSlepiajacej Sniezycy. ktora umo-
zliwiala i'm czatowania ma swe o.
fiary we w~ejsciach i gankach /
napadniecia ma Mich, skoro sic
zblizaly re spuszczonemi g}owa-
mi, tulac sic pred wichrem i Snic
giem.
Wciagali ich do gank6w, zabie-
rail- co sic daio i wyrzucali znow
ma Snieg.
Otto Mektore Z tych rabunkow:
Dwaj rabusie zabrali dentyS-
Gle, DIR. W.B. Kinney, Fam. pnr.
5311 Washington Blvd, $50 IA
rogu ulic Fulton i Lockwood.
Rabusie zabrali $35 i bizuteryc
wartoSci $515 L. Gorcholoffowi,
Fam, pnr. 6318 B. Sangamon III,
C. K. Areaitsowi, krawcowi Z
pnr. $3.50 w. Harrison ILL.,, rabu-
sic zabrali So.
Trzech rabusi0w weszlo do wy
szynku J. Schlegela, pnr. 1901
West Lake ul., gdy II niego bylo
szeSciu goSci. Wszyscy podnie-
Sli rece do CORY. Szynkarzowi
zabrali zloty zegarek, dyamento-
wy p~ierSciei i $50, a gosciom $40
Panne Rose Delaney, SIS;
Wentworth ave-, obrabowafc
dwoch murzynow blizko jej mic
szkania Z $14.
Dorozkarza ]. Levina, pnr
2O54 w. 13sta ILL.,, obrabowaic
trzech pasazer6w z $40 ma rogr
uliz 31mej i Prairie ave.
Tylko dwoch rabusi6w 1jeto
Sa to: G. Bobel i G.. Mason Z
Gary. Pc drugim rabunku 20,
stall ujeci. c. Elbrolgowi Fam
pnr. 62 West III. zabrali zolty re.
garek noz. ME zauwazyli $15C
ktore miai ukryte w kamizelce,
NEiekt6re z nieszczeSiwych wy
padk6w:
J. II. Edwardrs, IS lat LEGACY
Fam. pnr. 1886 Douth Park ave.
zostai ma SmierG z~miazdzony po'
miedzy t%ramwajem i piugiem
Sniegowym ma rogu ulic S. Sta,
tie i 41mej. Byl superwizoren
ruchu ola kompanii tramwajowe!i
Jay EWING, 81 lat LEGACY, zam
rnr. 753 n. Dearborn ILL.,, ME wi,
dial zblizajqcego sic pluga snle'
gowego ma rogu ulic Chicago ave
; La Sale. Odni6sf rany ma IA
mieniu i ma ciele.
c. Richwald, $40 N. Ashland
ave. odni6sl pokalcczenia ma "a
mionach, gdy wicher urwaf szyI4
i rzucit go przez okno do wne'
trza skladu Wolf Clothing Co.
pnr. 1888 N. Ashland ave. Rich
wald w skladzie w tel chwlll PREY
bijai dywan.
YDhYVIr unTlYVI ulc IeYIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

wpad} do rzeki. Gala jeszczc
ME w~ydobyto. Mieszkai pnr'
655S Yale ave. Byl inzynierem
mechanicznym i jake powaga W
swym zawodzie uwazany. Byi
Cd dwoch lat zonaty, Me VIA
domo, CO jest powodem samoboj-
silva.
- Pieciu rabusiow wczoraj W
bialy dzieh weszlo do skiadu jn-
bilerskiego D. Holtza, pnr. 1883
S. Ashland ave. i pod grozba re-
wolwerow wlascfciela, jego dwoch
~asystent6w i buchalterke zmuslll
do zaniechania opozycyi, podczas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

LoAAlAoIeA1l4o SSF'
Sniegu ma przecznicach, a zw}asz-
GA ma bulwarach. Stosy Sniegu,
odmiecone z tpr6w, ciagne}y sic
pc obu stronach nieprzerwanemi
liniami i tax g4ebokimi, re tory
wygladaiy, jak gdyby leaa}y W
transzach. w tyeh stosach- gree
Iii przechodnie, grzezly koia au-
tomobil6w, tax, be W kohcu wszel
XII ruch ma bulwarach ustai.
Me MONA sic spodziewac, re
ulice beda wnet oczyszczone, -
gdyz brak jest r~obotnik6w. Da-
wniej uzywano do tego ludzi bez-
robotnych. Obecnie takich jest
bardzo mafo.
Centrum bury sniegowej jest
w Evansville i Terre Haute, Ind.
Chicago podobno jest ma brzegu
tejze. w tych miejscowosclach
warunki So o wiele gorsze. Oh
szar objety sniezyca, otoczony
jest rzeka Mississippi, rzeka Ohio
ma po}udnie i ma wsch6d, a jezio-
rami dolnemi ma p6}noc. Michi-
gan, Wisconsin i Minnesota SO
Iwolne. Sniezyca idzie BOWEN re
strony poiudniowo-zachodniej.
Cd Texas do srodkowego Illinois
i Indiana jest zwykia burza z
deszczem. Dalej ma po}noc -
sniezyca.
Wczorai rtec staia oko}o rs
stopni. DIS ma spasc do II sto-
PM. NieregularnoSc W komuni---
kacyi kolejowej ma wszystkich
kolejach, dochodzacych do Chi
cago, moze spowodowac brac we
g}a i zywnoSci. Najgorzej to 3D.
czuja biedni.
Kompanie tr~amwajowe uzywa-
}y wczoraj 81 plugow sniegowych
i 81 maszyn do zamiatania. Ma
Stony Island, South Chicago,
West Pullman i innych komunl-
kacya tranfwajowa calkiem usta-
la. Tramwaje sic wykolei}y ma
Madison, Indiana, Western, La
Ike Park, North, Ashland Gotta
ge, Grove, 95ej i iunych liniach.
400 ludzi i 40 plugow, zatrud-
niorych przez komisye parku
Lincolna, ME zdola}o uczyScit
bulwarow, ma ktorych kursuja
omnibusy, nalezace do Chicago
Motor Bus Transit Co. Is omni-
busow ugrzezio w zaspach i 20
stale opuszczonych przez s1uz-
be do dis,
Usilowania oczyszczenia bull
warow dzielnicy zachodniej TAX
re zostaly zaniechane przez wy
dial parkowy tejze dzielnicy.
Ruch dorozek ACKNOWLEDGMENT
byl niemal wyiacznie ograniczo-
ny do Sr0dmieScia i kursowania
pomiedzy hotelami i dworcami
kolejowymi.
Podobno na~jwiecej dorozek au-
tomoblilowych ugrzezio ma pre-
cieciu ulic( Wilson ave. Sheridan
Road, gdzie przeszio sto maszyl:
w ciagu dnia naliczono, ktore sic
bez pomocy ME mogly obejSt.
Ma koleJach gornych byfa
kmunikacya nieprzerwana z
jednym wyjatkiem, gdy ma stacy
Chicago ave przez godzine elek-
tryczna zwrotnica byla bezuzy-
teczna wskutek Sniegu, wstrzy
mujac pociagi, dazace ma polud-
ME =
Komunikacya telegraficzna by,
Ia sparalizowana, zw}aszcza do
Stanow wschodnich i poludnio,
wych.
Me MONA sic spodziewat, &c
dzis dostawa wegla i zywnosc;
bedzie w mieScie normalna.
Malo by}o wczoraj przechod,
ni6w ma ulicach. Wiele ma}ych
tcatrzyk6w migawkowych zam'
knieto wczesnic ola braku publ
czneSci. Lecz dziwna rzecz,
r.;ert;o teatry w sr6dmieSciu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

gdy wynieSli Is tao jedna skrzyn
ke dyamentowych pierscionkow
i broszek i odjechali W dwoch
~automobilach. Holtz dal alarm,
lecz daremnie. Rabusie skrecili
ma III. 51sza i znikli bez sladu.
- T. wv. ,,baby farm" bedzis
zniesiona przez sadly powiatowe,
ckregowe i wyzsze. a ma jej miej-
see ustanowiony bedzie sad spe-
cyalny, ktory sic zajmle sprawl
mi a~doptacyi niemowiat. Sc
dzia Scully zwolai posiedzenie,
ma kt6rem sprawe te omawiano.
Sieroty i znajdki maja "a malo
protekcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

Poiski puiItyB. czy wieKszv Czy m.iIsJ
szy "a opowIazeR pocZyty wac soble
wlnien stale rekIaImDwac narodo.
gnsc nnsza wsr6u obcycn zssna IA Inise
Am~erynaIow z ouisKiem, ins' M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

Tysiace pasazer0w zmuszony:h
zostaio zatrzymat sic ma kilka
godzin, a nawet ma noe w mieJ-
scowosciach, gdzie zaskoczyi icl
Zastoi w tranSDOrtaCVi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
RIELONY MUSLIN

&C cali sZerOki, mlekKI neil W
kohczony niekrochmalony. gatune
stosoWny do rob0tek igieikowych'
specyamie 6 jardow n
"a
The Washington times., 1918-10-23

Pa Philadelphia, Anthony Charles
GrOERn.
Pa, Scranton, Evan Ellsworth Davis.
Pa, Washington, Clarence w. Christ
man.
Pa. Philadelphia, Louis COffey.
Pa, TrevertOn, Matthew LOnEO.
Pa, Philadelphia, james A. McMul-
len.
Pa, GreensburE, Emerson E Miller.
Pa, Bradford, Lewis Albert Proper.
Pa, LatrObe, Jacob W. Sawyer.
Pa. MlnerSviIIe. Isaac }. Steiner.
Pa, Scranton. ThOmnG J. Kelley.
Pa. PhflndeIphIR. Abe SenecOff.
Pa, East VRnderErift. Bernard w.
KaminSki.
Pa, Philadelphia. John Munns-
Pa, Philadelphia, william }. O'DOn.
nell.
Pa, Nanty-GIo. Robert E Park
Pa, wIIkesbarre. Sheldon L. Major.
Pa, Indiana. George ID. SaIsgfVer.
Pa, MIiIerHtOwn. Walter 4. Smith.
Pa, Philadelphia, Lawrence J. Cas-
sIdy.
Pa, Washington, wray SPrnEg.
Pa, Washington. Paul f. StainbrOOk
Pa, Allentown, william J. Walls.
La, Milton, Optat Sellers;
Pa, Reading, John w. RSnninEer.
H. Fnll1OcApuhu' JOuu Ss EOgs
Pa, Altoona, IEadOre Tarr.
Pa, Altoona, Daniel C. ShOwalter.
Pa, Philadelphia. John J. Strntton-
Pa, Ernest. John Sullivan
RussIan Poland, LubeIskA, PerTfat.
John GaIOeI.
r l.. Providence, Julys Lorynee-
8. D., wOsosO, Joseph Otterman-
Tex. Austin, CamilO SancheH.
Tex, BuckhOIts, Frank VI. Svetifk-
Tex, Point Blank. John HOOt.
Tex, Lagrange, Henry J. NlemeyeE.
Tex, Tolar, James A. NJ. Curl.
Tex, La Mesa, BENJAMIN Coleman.
Tex, GaIvestOh, Easter NJ. MeEla-
Tenn. Gassaway, Hugh Milton
Va, Newport, Morris Gross
Va, Rural Retreat, Lewis NJ. Shelton
Va, Monterey, Arlle David sWeekeR.
Va, Hurt, Joseph Leonard Trent.
va, HarrIsonburg, Oscar 1. Berry.
Va, Sparta, Julian b. CatIett.
Va, Charlottesville, Roy AddlsOA
Woodward.
w. va, MInde1, Ernst Mills
VT Moretown. Sehley A. Warren.
Wis, VIrOqua, Clarence Hln-
WIS.,, NakoOsa, Marinus Van Padua-
wis, Milwaukee, Herman A. Lehman.
Wis, Milwaukee, Herbert Simon.
VIA, wausau, Leo WalterA-
PRISONERS.
SERGEANT.
Pa, Lancaster, Paul BrennemGn-
DIED FROM AERoPLANE
ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT.
Pa, HaverfOrd, Horace Baker Fer
| man