davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

zdrowfu ludzi, ktorzy chorowali cia-
gle podczas gdy pa zazywaniu wzmo-
chilli swoje zdrowie W przeciagu
dwoch tygodni, zazywajac zelazo W
odpowiedniej formie.
Uvaxa f~abrykant6w. - Nuxated Iron,
kt6r. utywai sam 1 zaleca byiy senator
stanoy Zjednoczonych Chas. A. Towne .
takim reznltatem. ME Jest wcale patento-
wane Tub sekretne lekarstwo. ale lekarstwo
znane wszystkim aptekarzom. w przecl-
wienstwje do przepisywanego lekarstwa W
starej formie Jest latwo Zasymilowaue ] mic
psute zebow. ami zoiadka- ale owszem Jest
to najskutecznietsze lekarstwo re Wszyst-
kich form ma niestrawnosc 1 na ~nadwyrs-
Zone nerwy. - Fabrykanci maja take Eau
FAME W organicznem zelazie. re zwroca
wan pienisdze. jeteli ME bedziecie zado-
violent Z rezultatow. jest TO znans wszyst-
kim Aptskar1ous i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

uzywal dla chorych ma wzbo-
EacenIe nerwow, GRAZ poprawe
Erawienia. = Jest to zadziwiajace
fax wielu ludzi cierpi ma brak zela-
"a we krwi / ME wiedza o TEN. Gdy
ME jestescie SLIM 1 zdrowi to win
niscie zrobic dla siebie nastepujaca
probe: zbadaicie iak diugo mozecie
pracowac lub jak daleko mozecie ise
be- zmeczenta. Nastepnie uzywajcie
dwie pieciogramoye tabletki zwykie-
20 o-rganicznego zelaza try razy ma
dzieh 20 jedzeniu przez diva tygod-
ME. Pc tym eksperymencie ~sprobuj-'
Gle swoja SHE znowu i p~rzekonajcie
sic, wiele zyskaliScie. widziaiem dzie-
sistki nerwowych ! podupadiych ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

-egi Armii Polskiej. Poniewaz jed
max Armia Polska niema jeszcze wy
posazenia ola rodzin zolnierzy, pra-
vie re izami W oczach odeszli i zapi-
sail sic do marynarki Stan6w zjed-
noczonych. Wypadk6w takich many
wiele.
Stacya ma Mlodzankowie otwarta.
Zaledwie otworzono, zapisal sic Je-
den ochotnik. - Ma przyszfy czwar-
TEX odbedzie sic tam vice ma korzys6
Armii Polskiej, a z Okazyi ogloszen1a
siynnego dekretu Aliantow o Polsce.
o miejscu i czasie doniesiemy poz--
niej.
Obowiazki sierzanta rekrutacyjne-
go W Hawthorne pelni L. Szwankow-
ski. Stacya rekrutacyjna W tym sa-
mem miejscu, t. j. W hall parafial-
mel.
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
prawdopodobnie dobierze sic do shd-
nv starszym anizeli 81 lat i naszym
kochanym ,,slakierom" z klasy 5tej.
OBJ. Jan Gajewski, 1859 Sloan ul.
o~fiarowal ola Armii Polskiej 5 rocz-
nik6w ,,Sieroty". Dziekujemy.
DIS wiecz6r o godz. Sci wiec po-
borowych z klasy 5tej W sail publicz-
mel PREY 23ciej ul., r6g Whipple.
Jutro W poiudnie vice W fabryce
Crane, przemawiac bedzie organiza-
tor OBJ. S. Krzywonos.
w niedziele parada i wiec W spra-
vie Armii Polskiej Brighton Park.
Poczatek parady o godz. 2giej. -
wiecu o godz. 4tej pc pol. W ogro-
die OBJ. MAMMAL, PREY 36tej i Kedzie
ave.
*
Wieczorem W niedziele o godz.
6tei wiec i wodewil W sail parafial-
nej W Cicero u ksiedza Langforta.
TAX W Brighton Park jak tez j W CT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14
MILWAUKEE AVE. ROC PAULINA UL.

cero p~rzygrywaG bedzie orkiestra
weteran6w z wojny hi~szpahskiej.
*
Program pochodu 1 wiecu W dziel-
nicy Brighton Park zapowiada sic
wspaniale: ~poczatek pochodu uroczy-
stego o 2ej po poi. Pc pochodzie VIE
czorek, ma kt6rym odegrana zostanie
sztuka patryotyczna p. t. ,,Dla o.
czyzny", spiewac bedzie Choir Fila
ret6w, Mazura W 4 parry odtahcza
zoinierze polscyNi - jak sic rzek}o
Muzyka Weteranow z wojny hiszpan-
skiej grac bedzie: W sprawach Ar
mil Polskiej ~przemawiac bedzie OBJ.
Krzywonos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

Zwyczajne m~iesieczne ~posfedzenie
Sokola Polskiego, Gniazda No. 2 Cd
bedzie sic W piatek, d. Ago b. m. W
sail Atlas PREY Emma ulicy. Pocza-
TEX p%osiedzenia o godzinie $50 VIE
czorem. 2 powodu waznych spraw,
kt6re beda rozpatrywane, obecnosc
wszystkich czlonk6w jest konieczna.
Czolem!
FIR. Czuj, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14


dne lekarstwo ME spo-
tkaio sic nigdy z vie
kszem sukcesem jak
Nuxated Iron. Pre-
szlo try miliony lu-
dzi rocznie zazywa
~wylacznie W tym kra-
ju ME w~spominatac
tel liczby, ktora Ia
zyva we Francyt, An
gill, W P~oludniowej
Ameryce 1 n y kra
zach. Byio ono CORA
co przyjete | zalecane
przez bylych senate
row Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych 1 cz}onkow
kongresu, lekarzy, kto
rzy byli lekarzami
Enanych szpitali.Mon-
signore Nannini INA
nv dygnItarz kosciel-
ny zaleca je wszyst-
kim. DR.. A. ]. New
saan, byiy lekarz
policyjny miasta Chi
Cago / byiy ordy-
nator Szpltala JEFF
ferson " Chicago mo-
wi, re Nuxated Iron
wykazaio przez pro-
be, re jest doskona-
lem prepatarem 1
~przewyzsza wszelkie
preparaty. jake kie-
dykolwiek dotychczas
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Your Health and Its Care
BY DIR. r. II. Bishop Jr.
ELAT EooT-Mo. /.

The blame for flat feet can often be placed on
even a mild case of infantile paralysis.
More often however, flat feet is caused by
improper shoes
Fiat foot is q faulty condition Of the foot which
inpairs it's weight bearing strength.
The principal arch of the foot Is the inner
or longitudinal one produced by the convex arr
rangement of the inner foot bones and the mus
cles and ligaments which unite these bones with
one another. Normally as we stand our weight
falls on the end of the heel bones and the ball
/. of the feet especially on the ball of the great
toes.
Anything that tends to change normal foot
pressure means strain on the arch, over fatigue
Of the ligaments and muscles, and finally flat
foot
The FIRST symptoms Of flat foot that one mo-
tices sense of discomfort in the feet after long
standing or walking. in fact the feet actually
ache.
AT this period a short rest usually brings re-
lief Later, however, the pain will begin little
earlier in the day and VIII last a little longer
Finally the pain and soreness will cause restless
nights.
AS the strain is continued the arch Of the
foot gives q congested appearances There is
much perspiration which shows the circulation is
being hindered.
In walking the foot is thrown outward rather
than straight ahead so as to create a greater
gurSace support. TO rise on The toes is pain-
fa and often imposslble
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
sTock-TAKINe DAY.

How much are you worth in earning capacity
and in savings, this last day OF the OLD
year?
Uncle Sam is asking that tomorrow be OBJ
served Personal Inventory Day" in the in
terest OF continuing the thrift campaign begun
a wartime measure.
He asks that every man woman and child
take stock tomorrow, making note OF all his per-
He asks for a personal balance sheet from every
one OF the 100. 600, 900 Americans.
Men who have acquired the difficult habit of
saving do not need to be urged to make such
an inventory. They are accustomed to doing
it every year, perhaps every month or every
week. There is no better way to learn to save
than to open simple set of books with your
self Put down your capital and each month
foot up your expenses and your income and
face the facts Are you getting ahead o. little
toward disaster.
The difference between a little deficit each
month and and little surplus is the difference
between misery and contentment if not happi-
ness
Few men learn to be financially honest with
themselves. They don't like to count the dimes
and the dollars they spend foolishly They like
to deal in generalit1es and lull themselves into
that they are saving money, when their
expenses actually are in excess of their incomes
No man who is afraid to face the facts about
his finances ever will learn to save BY all
means open a set of books with yourself tonight
or tomorrow. Take stock the first Of the
year, and see whether each month during 1919
increases that capital or eats into it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
4sLosHlNe AROUND WITH krNes.r

Huckleberry Ffnn's conception of an earthly
Paradise was "sloshing around with kings and
dukes"
It is hard to conceive of President Woodrow
. Wilson US a youthful Tom Sawyer or "Huck"
but if he over, had such visions he is real
izing them now.
Anything less than Earl never gets started
at all in theSWoodrow Wilson parades in England
these days The President gets a whole suite
: of seven rooms in Buckingham Palace, and prob
: ably clean towel and pitcher Of ice water
every morning.
2 The King himself knocks at his door and
wishes him many happy returns" on his birth
day. Perhaps dear old George tripping up
the stairs in his pajamas and raped before the
. President out of bed to convey his con-
gratulations and perhaps tell him his tub" was
ready. -r....'
And while he and the King discussing
leagues OF nations, and naval power and the
Presidents score on the eighth hole at Chevy
Chase the Queen and Mrs. Wilson are settling
the servant question from an international stand
point. 1t all seems chubby and homelike to
chat over matters with Mr. and Mrs. Guelph
fIhis way.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Guelph sure. brought out
lS1heir best set of china for the royal banquet.
! THE banquet hall contained plate worth $751;
1000, 600. Then after dinner think of sitting in
tSOuE pidSltS pLHoSllOie Win d
sand then about 10 o'clock yawning and saying:
t.'Well, old top guess I'll hit the hay" 1--WE
hs5ot to meet many dukes and generals tomor-
row. I'll need good nights sleep. Besides I've
got to run over to Rome next week and meet
Scouple kings" a7,-#
I We submit that If Mr.. Wilson ever was bare
efoot boy with ambitions to hold such re-
4sponsible and conspicuous position as driving the
.Evi1lage bus playing the bass drum in the
lband, that his fondest boyhood dreams have been
4realized. Kings don't mean any to him
now than policemen. But we can't escape a feel
ing of deep sympathy for a certain resident of
6Dyster Bay. These must be trying days for
91lm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

Ioyalists (Tories) whose property
had been confiscated by the colonists
during the war.
What America Obtained
The two former questions had to
be further adjusted later on al
though presumably conclusive agree
ments were then arrived at, the
United States getting the territory
between the Alleghanies and the
Mississippi, and getting the right to
fish off the Newfoundland coast, but
not to dry the catches on those
shores. There was to be no lawful
impediment to the recovery of debts
either way, and American legislation
was to be recommended making the
loyaIists immune from conffscations
or prosecutions.
On the day of the signing of the
definite treaty, the Treaty of YER
sailles was also concluded. The
ability of this American peace COM
mission was recognized by all.
Franklin. our representative at
colonies the invaluable friendship
and aid of the French government.
John Adams was to be president,
Jay to be chief justice of the United
States supreme court, Laurens was
+ q former president of the council of
safety of South Carolina and of the
continental congress, and he had
been sent to Holland to negotiate a
commercial treatey during the war,
but falling into the hands of the
British had been imprisoned in the
Tower of London for fifteen months.
The Peace of Ghent
The Peace of Ghent was conclud
ed Dec. "a, 1914. The United States
commission appointed by President
Madison, who was Jeffersonian
Democratic : Republican, included
John Quincy Adams, then our minis
ter to Russia: James A. Bayard,
former United States senator; Hen
ry Clay, speaker Of the house; AL
bert Ga1latin, who had been secre-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
THE FUTURE or THE ARMY.

With national army being demobZed at
the rate of 10000 week. with the National
Guard wiped out of existence by the decision that
discharges from the national army return men to
civil life and not to the national guard; and with
obody to be left in the regular army ont those men
who voluntarily enlisted before April ], 1917, we
will have virtually no defensive force when de-
mobilization has been completed
Only a skeleton of the old regulars will re-
main They bore the brunt of the fighting, and
their casualties have been heavy AS the terms
of enlistment of those remaining expire, the
little force will shrink rapidly. The National
Guard is gone
Fortunately we are now in position to ae-
complsh Mr.. Bryanfs famous "springilg to
arms" feat. With 100000 men in training there
Is reservoir from which a million soldiers
might Spring to arms over night" but there Isl
mo provision vet for replenishing the reservoir.
The war department urges "a return to the old
voluntary System OF recruitingA but that is
merely temporizing and not solving the problem
Thera are just two possible courses before the
American people. Either the peace conference
must achieve some form of league of nations
that win make any considerable army unneces-
sawy and undesirable; or some form of univer-
sal training must be adopted within d. few
months after the peace conference adjourns
Otherwise the magnificent machine which was
Constructed By America will simply dlstntegrate
If there can be no further for such ma
chine, nobody would welcome its disintegration.
more than The Forum, but unless some Of the
high American ideals reach concrete expression
a the pence table. It would be the height Of folly
20 complete Generalization, abolish the national
guard, and reduce cur armed forces to a frac-
4ion og what they were before this war We
wouldn't have enough men left to care for our
unplss of war nlateriaL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

The list OF peace conferences with
foreign nations, exclusive of Indian
tribes, to which the United States
as belligerent was a party
reduces strictly to the following:
The Peace Of Paris after the Rev
olution; the Peace of Ghent with
Gdeat Britain after the War Of
1872; the Peace of Guadalupe Hidal-
go with Mexico, 1S4S, and the Peace
of Paris after the war with Spain.
OF some pertinence, however, are
the peace treaties forced on us by
the Barbary pirates, 1857, and by
us on them twenty years later; and
the Peace Convention with France
made in 1900. Technically in the
latter case we had not been at war,
even though our frigate Constella-
ton had captured the French frigate
Insurgente and had destroyed an
other. La Vengeance.
And it seems worth while to re-
view the circumstances of the Ge-
neva Arbitration with Great Britain.
Our independence Recognized
Our peace with Great Britain after
the Revolution was concluded by
commissioners of congress under the
articles of confederation, and of
course before an American president
or constitution exiseted. Washington
was simply commander in chief. The
provisional treaty was signed at
Paris, Nov. 80. 1882, the definitive
treaty September 8, 1888, General
Washington having declared cessa-
tion OF hostilities in January, 1888.
The American commissioners in
the first conference were John
Adams Franklin Jay and Henry
Laurens; in the second the same
without Laurens. Richard Osgood
negotiated for the king in the first
conference, David Hartley. NJ. P. in
the second. The four main questions
in both were the boundaries of the
United States fishing rights of New
Foundland, the payment of private
debts of American citizens to British
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

Henry Van Dyke in The Outlook: x,..
Vindication is what we have fought for. VIM
dication is what we must demand in the terms
of peace Vndcation means the uphololhs VI
justice and the prevention of crime Ira,
On the German kaiser, the crown prince nm nm
denburg, Ludendorff and the rest OF the PotS-
ternational law The repetition of their crame
of 1914 must be made impossible What we
want is not vengeance, but vindicaton. ~
Have the kaisers gang really repenteo! NO
sign Of it yet. .so NJ
Have the German people really repented? NO
sign Of il vet They must bring forth fruits,
noent for repentance before they can be for
given. That means indemnity not punitive, put
reformation--all that they have smashed they
must rebuild. s. ~ ,4.
Peace founded on justice and backed with
mower is what America wants. We count on
President Wilson to uphold that end at the peace
conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

tary of the treasury from 1901 to
1913, and Jonthan Russell, our min
lister to Norway and Sweden.
John Quincy Adams was former
federalist and from Massachusetts. a
strong federalist state. That is. he
had been originally in opposition to
Madison in politics. Later he had
come into accord with Madison's
government.
Bayard was another former feder-
alist, but he was the man who had
brought about Jefferson's victory
over Aaron Burr when that presi-
Dental election was thrown into the
house of representatives. Clay was
a conspicuous Madisonian, and SO
was Gallatin, the eminent financier.
Russell was a second Massachusetts
commissioner of Madionian parti-
sanship. Ten years later he was
elected to congress as a Democrat, in
the present day party sense.
The British commissioners were
Lord Gambler, Henry Goulburn and
William Adams.
The Mexican Settlement
The peace with Mexico. concluded
in the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo,
was a curious specimen of such ne
gotiations. The lone hand American
commissioner was Nicholas Philip
Trist, chief clerk of the state depart
ment under President Polk, and,
like Polk, thoroughgoing Demo-
crat as Democrats are today. There
was nothing very intricate to nego-
tiate with Mexico. We had gone to
war to establish the boundary at the
Rio Grande as against the Mexican
contention for the Nueces..
The peace that was made not only
satisfied our government as to that
position of the boundary but also
fixed the remainder of it, giving us
New Mexico and what was then call
ed Upper California. Trist's job
was to conclude those stipulations
and conclude treaty yielding to
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

IN Haf1S. ne was always q
playwright, but his plays
were all in verse, and indeed
each one was a poem.
In this country Rostand
was but little known until
"Cyrano de Bergerac" ap-
peared in 1897. The furor
created in Europe by this
remarkable romantic drama
was echoed in this country;
Mansfield's production OF
"Cyano" was seen and adj
nired by immense audi
enceS.
"L'Aiglon" and "ChanteIer"
ere both produced in AM
erica with Maude Adams in
the name parts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not Square
With The Views OF The Forum.
Hettlngor County Herai(i /:


'sTo be or not to be. that is the question: ~
Whether to suffer the pangs Of outrageous for
tune that Mr. Townley has decreed shall be the
lot Of every independent newspaper in North pa :
leota, or TO ride on the crest of the wave OF so-
eialism that fs at the present time sweeping over
this state OF wretchedness formerly called the
state OF North Dakota to fortune that
awstts All those who serve faithfully the un-
cr0w'ued king qf this great commonwealth TO
he h Socialist for pay and p0pularity--or 10 DC
d seiF4fespectihg American citizen and tnke the
bi tier IN edicins given out by the ToWniey medi-
cire men, is the question that confronts the edl-
a prominent League leader told the editor q
short time ago that the only alternative Tor the
country newspaperman is to sell out to the
league at D. sacrifice or be put out of business.
We were informed that as soon as our" leg
slature meets law will be passed Wnlch VIII
give the printing Of all legal notices OF every
description to the one League newspaper IN each
county. All the official publicity OF tho county,
every foreclosure notice, each legal nouce from .
the probate judges office, even the taken up
notices viii be required by law to be published
IN the official county paper to be named py
dnpartisan--named ana controheo-p'lhttiiS
We were also told that an editorial syndicate
was being formed in st Paul in the offce OF t1e
Northwestern Service bureau to write editorials
gor the Nonpartsan weekly newspapers IN -Softh
Dakota. -,
of the independent newspapers in the state out OF
business put in their place papers, paid for ana
supported by the money of the taxpayers or the
county but whose editorial policy is dictated
and the editorials written right under the eye
OF the big boss in st. Paul. .
t.Niors and More" was the Bolsheviki cry IN
Russia And more and more power is what me
leaders OF the League are cleverly worksnE Ior.
Sometime the people of the state or Nortn IN
Dakota viii wake up and recognize the beast
that they have been feeding and fattening during
the past few years. They will try to escape
s-nrn fhe tantacles of the monster that has It's
zrasping claws spread all over this common
wealth. p. on.
Tf,en will come the battle with the beast one one
of the greatest weapons in the coming war VIII
be fhe free and uncontrolled newspapers:
How easy it would be to throw In Win 'nose @
who are IN power We had our chance to save
onrseiyes--to save the business that we nave
built up through eleven years of hard work. Al Al
res,ect Law aside our opinions and beliefs ana
embrace Townleyism. a;+
TO be or not TO be-a Socialist propasanois''
rI.l1at Is the question have to answer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
n North Dakota

Tbe norsnecfive vigit Of ExpIorer
stsfa nsso,, tx C;rand Forks has been
eilfalise eel Afoiii tslsalcIl = - 80 -
e.,,,,ar. 80
ho itI, ~, = - ,1it,.
wheat from neighpors.
Harvey Tyler and Blaine Henkel
have been arrested at Cando cnaFgea
store in that city.
Minot and Portal curriers' will hold
bonspeil in Minot New Years day
adaot ,s.sIT ss'a,, 4i,i neyt
luesAay.
The Shields bridge over the Can
nonpall river mas peen coInpleteu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
In The Open Forum
Column Devoted to the Task OF Keeping
Up With North Dakota Editors.
Ward County Independent:

" dAN OUuIILy IHu6pendent:
great any men are enjoying better health
this winter as the direct result OF having done
considerable hard work last summer. There
was a great shortage of labor. This cour-
try was at war and any able bodied man was
ashamed to remain idle when the country
needed his services so badly. To wear old
working clothes was considered a badge of
honor and the man who had worn callouses
on his hands while working in the harvest
fields, proudly displayed the effect of his
loyal work. 1t is to be hoped that those
hands will not be permitted to again become
soft, now that the war has ended The man
who keeps busily employed at some useful
task is all the better citizen. There's going
to be plenty OF work for all of us. to do the
coming year and the indolent man is apt to
have mighty uncomfortable time, if he at
tempts to shift all of the work off onto the
shoulders of the Willing worker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Peasants ReUOIt
Near MOScO1,

Paris, Dec. S1.-The attitude of
the peasants in the region of Mos
cow is alarming the Lenine govern
ment, according to the Petrograd
correspondent of the Journal. Ear
ly in December the peasants actively
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

revolted and it was week before
they were subdued. The Bolshevik
red guard broke down the revolt
with the utmost severity. The peas
ants were poorly armed and were
forced to surrender in large num-
bers. Numerous villages, the cor
respondent adds. We're razed by arr
tillery and large numbers of peas
ants were massacred, The peasants,
the correspondent continues, main
tain their attitude of opposition to
the Bolsheyilli.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

New Rockford Transcript:
With the coming of the New Year. make
your resolution with a firm determination to
make them last at least a week. Among the
resolutions YOU should make, and not break
& during the entire year is--do your buying in
New Rockford. 1t will pay you good money
during the year besides patronfzine home in
dustry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Tales of the Friendly Forest
By David Cory

Now just as I left off in the last story Billy
Bunny gave Squirrel Nutcracker and Chatterbox
each a lovely lemon lollypop 1 meant to tell
you that only had no more room, so l had
the little Squirrels didn't have to wait that long
wasn't it?
Well after the lemon lollypops were all gone,
Billy Bunny went upon ihs way hippity hop,