davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

uIS d " ClIOSIduLle ten ZdS pO-
sIal le rzadowi niemieckiemu do.
Berlina." Cichaczew twierdzi, IL
Alianci powinni wyslac znaczna'
armie do Rosyi celem zaprowa--
dzenia porzadku. Stosunki zyw--
nosciowe So zastraszajace: funt
masla mp. kosztuje 120 rubli, a
para spodni 1000 rubli. Bardzo
czesto zdarza sic. re pozywienia
ME MONA kupic "a zadna cene.
BOLSZEWIKI PRAGNA
POKOJU.
Londyn, %. grudnia. - luz pc
Swietach Rad bolszewicki w Ro-
syi znowu zg}osil sic do rzad6w
alianckich W kwestyi warunk6w
pokoju. Me r6znia sic one cd
tych, ktore przedfozyl W listopa-
die NJ. Litwinow, byiy ambasa-
dor bolszewikow w Londynie. A
lianci ME odpowiedzieli wcale ma
tie zabiegi bolszewikow, wycho-
dza one bowiem Cd rzsdu przez
mich nieuznanego. Gala rosyjska
sprawl jest obecnie przedmiotem
dyskusyi miedzy przedstawicie-
lami rzadow alianckich.
WIECEJ WOJSK PoJDZIE
DO ROSYI.
Paryz, %. grudnia. - zadne
~panstwo alianckie ME chce obec-
ME narazac sic ma krytyke re
strony swego narodu przez wy
sylanie wiekszej iloSci wojska do
Rosyi, zgodzono sic jednak ma in
terwencye ma mniejsza skale. Sill
ia aliancka ekspedycya wzmocni
wojska, jake znajduja sic dotych
czas W poludniowej Rosyi, zabie-
rajac miejsce wojsk n]iemieckich,
ktore opuScily Ukraine.
WALK w ODESSIE.
Odessa, %. grudnia. y Przy
koicu zeszfego tygodnia przyszlo
ma ulicach Odessy do krwawych
walk. W ktorych bralo udzial 5000
francuskich wojsk. ,Francuskje
Gziafa ma froncie mad wybrzezem
& take dalekonoSne armaty fran
cuskiego okretu wojennego Jul
stice" b%ombarduja oboz nieprzy-
jacielski poza miastem. Dotych--
czas jednak ME podobna okreslic
STRAIT. ami tez stWierdzic, kto jaka
czeScia miasta kontroluje z wyatt
KEN okolicy mad brzegiem mo-
RIA.
Londyn, %. grudnia. - Bry--
tyjski okret wojenny Calypso po-
chwycil diva bolszewickie nlsz--
czyciele ma wodach wschodniego
| Baityku, donosi komunikat adj
miralicyi. Jeden Z niszczyciell.
wlasnie bombardowal latarnie
motskie w poblizu portu Reveal.
PRZYJFCIE WILSONA w
Londyn, %. grudnia. = Nigdy
ME nagromadzono wiecej krolew-
skiego blasku i przepychu, niz W
dniu wczorajszym ma przylecle
prezydenta Wilsona w palacu kro
lewskim w Buckingham. Pred O.
baden prezydent z iona udali
sic do wielkiej sail powitalnel,
gdzie przedstawiono i'm krolew-
ska rodzine i goSci, poczem pre-
zvdent Wilson Z krolowa Marya
poprowadzif caly orszak do sail
jadalnej. "a prezydentem szedl
krol, wiodac pania Wilsonowq. a
"a mimi reszta goSci. l wierzchol-
ka stolu siedzialo II osob Z kro--
lem Jerzym w srodku. Prezydent
Wilson. siedzial pc lego praweJ
rece a PAM Wilsonowa pc level.
Ia prezydentem zajeia miejsce
kr6lowa Marya. a "a prezydento-
wa ksiezniczka Marya. Scena by
Ia wspaniafa. Glowne mowy wy
powiedzieli prezydent Wilson !
krol Jerry, zapewniajac wzajem'
ME o przyjazni niez}omnej dwoch
wielkich narodow, mowiacych je-
dnym jezykiem. Ludzie / narody
Swiadome So wzajemnego brater-
silva obecnie wiecej niz kiedykol-
wiek. teraz vice czas zorganizo-,
wac te size moralna, ktoraby raz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

cze, DO trabka gra ma dalszy marsz.
Do miiego a upragnionego zobacze-
mia sic z wami. wasz Jan Czerwih-
ski.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-17
TOWN TOPICS OF A WEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta Gorde ard
Vicinity Briefly Told
Mrs. May Rice visited Arcadia,

Mrs. May Rice visited Arcadia,
Sunday evening.
New stock Red Cross shoes
F. Morqus, Arcadia. SGT.
Mrs. E. d. Plowden of Bermont,
was here shopping, last Thursday.
Fruits, candies, CONNECTIONS and
fancy groceries are specialties at
R. M. Kings. (adv.)
A good rain, the first in a week,
fell here Sunday evening. All of
next day, clouds obscured the sky
and threatened rain.
Mrs. j. E. Skipper went to FOL
TO, Sunday evening, to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law,
Hon. D. L. Skipper.
The school having closed pro
tenn, Miss Florrie Provo went to
her home at Fort Ogden, Friday
evening. She was accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Allie Burn
ham, who was her guest till Sun
day night.
S. A. Giles, a well known color
ed citizen who returned on the
7th from Philadelphia, where he
had been working, and brought
with him an attack of influenza,
by taking good care of himself
has recovered.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riggs Of Charlotte Harbor,
was taken last week. to an Area
dia sanitarium, where she was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis. Re-
ports up to yesterday are to the
effect that she stood the operation
finely ond is now rapidly recover
ing.
In every town of the state In
which the Southern Utilities Com
pany have an ice factory, they
are publishing advertisements il
the newspapers urging people tx
invest in Liberty Bonds. The
company has an advertisement il
this paper, which every body
should read. Surely the direct
ors of the Southern Utilities Com
pany are patriots. May they al
ways prosper.
A large crowd Of people, boil
whites and blacks, were great.
interested Saturday night by
talk from Sergeant Davis, VIII
was severely wounded in the sec
ond battle Of the Marine in France
His address was delivered in tn
open air in front of the Plaz
Theatre and was listened to wit
the closest attention. His stor.
related in simple, forceful Ian
guage, impressed every one VIII
heard it with the vital importanc
Of backing up our soldiers love
there with every cent OF none
we have and leaving nothing III
done, to aid them In destroyin
the world-menace Of German don
ination.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-17

Col. Hancock visited the circuit
judge at Lakeland last Thursday.
f. Morqus & Son, Arcadia, jew
elers and opticians Experienced
workmen. 80 At.
Simon Thomas and Hester
Bailey, two well known colored
people, returned from Chester,
Pa, Tuesday.
Mrs. j. T. Griggs, after enjoy
ing a month S visit TO her mar
ried daughter in Taylor county,
returned home tuesday
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner went to
Arcadia, Saturday morning, to
visit her daughter, Mrs DR. Sim
mons, who was reported suffering
from influenza.
Shuby Locklear, who Is earning
big wages in an Arcadia CARA Sc,
was here in car with his wife
and baby, Sunday afternoon, WIS.,
iting his father, j.. II. Locklear,
Archie Bailey . seven-yea old
son was kicked in the mouth BY .
horse, Saturday, and suffered
painful cuts in his lips and on his
chin, DR.. Boyle REPAIRED the dam
ages.
/ George Brown} the popular and
reliable colored citizen who owns
and operates the ship-yards At
Cleveland, was attacked by tile
influenza last week and it develop
led into bronchial pneumonia.
Much uneasiness was felt about
him until yesterday, when he
was reported as recovering. DR.
Boyle is attending him.
Sergeant McNiece, with his
wife and little daughter, arrived
here last week from their home
in Dennison, Iowa, and the three
are temporarily sojourning al
the Goldstein residence. The ser
geant is retired federal soldier
He has served for many years in
the army, always with credit te
himself, and he is highly regarded
by all who know him. He and
DR.. Boyle are friends of long
standing.
Madame Sarah Addicker q
London, England, arrived here
saturday night, on visit to hel
lPunta Gorda kindred. She is ;
sister Of the late E. Goldstein anc
lis, therefore, an aunt of Harry G
Goldstein. She is an aunt also O
Mrs. Ed Wotitzky. Madame AID
dicker is suffering from shell
shock caused by the explosion 0
a shell dropped from a Zeppelin
during one of the German air
, raids on London. The shell burs
so near her that her escape iron
death bordered on the miraculous
1T is exceedingly interesting t
Fhear her tell about it and abou
other exciting incidents in Lon
don.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02

Washington, Feb. 26. - As a
means of stimulating movement of
farm products to the consumer,
Postmaster General Burleson to-
day increased the allowable
weights of parcel post packages,
effactive March Is.
Packages when mailed in the
first or second zones for delivery
in the first, second or third zones
may thereafter be as heavy as 70
pounds. They now are restricted
to so. The weight limit for all
zones was increased from 20 to so.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02
DIED..

Thursday morning at 1880
O'Clock, Widow Edgar. Marin, nee
Celestine Bienvenu, died at her
plantation home at the age of so
years and 6 months.
She was buried Friday morning
at 1890 o'clock from the Catholic
Church =.
Mrs. Marin leaves several grown
children to mourn her death, be-
ing r. E. Marin, James Marin,
Mrs. Anatole Bienvenu and Mrs.
John l.. Durand.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02
LOCAL NEWS.

See my spring goods -Schwart2
Mrs. j. G.. Simono of Lafayette
was on a visit here this week.
Mrs. Robert Shopr of Houma
was on a visit to relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Maurice Pollingue of La
fayette was attending to business
here Wednesday,
Mrs. Martin j. VOORHEES, of Port
Barre spent several days here this
week visiting relatives.
Mrs j. b. Fournet and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne are in New Or
leans to spend few days.
Sergt. George Bienvenu who is
now at Camp Beauregard was on
a short visit here this week.
Mrs. Octave Hebeit of jean
erette was here this week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Willie Olivier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Franz went
to New Orleans this week, Mrs.
Franz being under treatment of
specialist.
Misses Irene Bienvenu and Luz
ellie Simon returned home this
week after spending several weeks
in New Orleans.
Mr.. A. Z. Fruge, of Crowley re-
preventative of the Advance-Rum-
ley Thresher Co., Inc, was doing
business this week.
Misses Juanina and Genevieve
DeLassus returned home Thurs
day from New Orleans where they
spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of New
Iberia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Creather of Jeanerette were here
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Cab. J. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02
Agricultural YearbOOkS Free.
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
l have to my credit a limited
number of Agricultural Yearbooks,
which contain much valuable data
and information.
/ will take great pleasure in
mailing a copy of this work to
such of your readers as are inter-
ested in Agriculture, if they will
write me at once.
Thanking you for giving this
announcement publicity, l beg to
remain,
Yours very truly,
w. p. MARTIN.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02

Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 81
Secretary Of State Bailey to date
has collected $156,O00 in auto IL
censes for 1918, more than $4,000
having registered. He expects the
number to buy licenses during
1918 to run to 10000.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02

Soldiers are compensated as fol
lows: If you have neither wife
nor living child, $50 per month.
If you have a wife but no child
SIS; wife and one child $50; wife
and two children $50; wife and
three children or more SIS. If
you have no wife, but one living
child, $40. If you have widowed
mother dependent upon you for
support, there is $40 additional
pay as stated above.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02
TO THE FARMER.

Ifyou have ANYTHING to sell pertaining
to agriculture. horticulture livestock.
dairying. ETC., write the Commissioner
Of agriculture, Baton Rouge. La. and he
will use every effort to dispose of any
thing grown on the farm 10 Louisiana.
The Commissioner has inargurated "a
Bureau of Markets and wants to aid you
in every way possible.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02

Will you supply eyes for the
Navy? Navy ships need Binocu-
lars and Spy-Glasses. Glasses will
be returned at termination of war.
if possible. One dollar will be
paid for each one accepted. Tag
each article with your name and
address and express or mail to
Hon. Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Asst.
Se'cy. of Navy care Naval Obser.
Washington. ID. G.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02

The War Departments now per-
mits women to qualify as inspec-
tors of small arms, according to an
10y the Civil Service
Commission.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02

Paying your debts is a mighty
good way to get right with the
world. You will feel more like
smiling when you don't have to
dodge your creditor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02

One hundred hens to the farm
and one hundred eggs per hen is
the new slogan for the farmers.
This will be all right if the hens
learn the slogan.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02

1t is said that the one fault with
the American troops is that they
are too eager to get at the Ger
mans. That can hardly be styled
a defect.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-02

The annual expenditure of the
United States for candy is approx
imately S4O0,OOO,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
Rest Houses for Every
Cantonmeni in Country
Planned by Red Cross
Will Provide Comforts Of Home
to COnvalescent Soldiers and
Lodging for Relatives

One Of the first war orders given
newly enrolled members Of the Junior
= ed Cross is TO help furnish (that is
design furniture and supply the little
articles that will go to make up the
comfort and nominees Of the place.
Red Cross houses to be erected at
every army camp in the country.
Each house is intended primarily to
be lounge and rest haven for con-
valescent soldiers. 1t will also be an
administration center for the field di-
rector of the Red Cross, and emer-
gency lodging for summoned relatives
Of those soldiers who are dangerously
ill, and a home for Red Cross nurses
and medical staffS.
A new headquarters for all Red
Cross activities in the camp hospital
will be provided by the Red Cross
communication service through
which families and friends of soldiers
can obtain prompt, accurate detailed
information as to their welfare.
For cOnvalesoents, many new COM
forts will be provided by the Red Gro
forts will be provided by the Red
Cross house. These will include sun
parlor, a glassed-in porch and stage
upon which movies and other enter
tainments can be given. A billiard
room, kitchen, reading, reception and
committee rooms, in addition to a
large assembly hall, will be a. feature
of the new structures. Each house will
be 100 feet square.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
MAKE ANNUAL MEETING LOYALTY
DEMONSTRATION FOR FRATERNITY

True loyalty to the finest American
principles radiated from the annual
meeting of Bismarck council, United
Commercial Travellers, on Saturday
evening, when the knights of the grip
enjoyed a session which will long be
remembered. Practically every men,
Der of Bismarck council turned out,
and there was large representation
of visiting U. C. 7. men. The Com
mercial Travellers, who have been do
ing not only their bit but their very
best in numerous ways since America
declared war on Germany, voted unan-
im0usly to put new steam into their
efforts for the second year OF the war.
At the next meeting of the council a
call will be made for Four Minute Men,
and plans will be made for the boosting
of the Third Liberty loan campaign
throughout the Bismarck district. ID
Loyalty addresses were made by r.
0. Hellstrom, secretary of the North
Dakota council of defense; c. B. Wade
and William A. Donneley of Fargo
council and others, and splendid lun-
cheon was enjoyed
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: ....
Senior Counselor-O. X. Olson
Junior Councellor-E. V. Bergstrom
Past Counselor-C. S. Fossum.
Sec Treas John l.. George
Conductor-A. II. Brink.
Page-E L. POrtman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
BIG DRIVE SOON TO BEGIN IN
NORTH DAkOTAFOR BOOKS FOR
SANMIES' WAR LIBRARY SHELF

alton ports. Books are put on trans
ports for use of the men on voyage
and are taken off at the end of the
voyage and turned over 10 the Y. M.
G.. A. and X. of G. secretaries, to chap
lains and Red Cross units for further
circulation among the men over there.
Several hundred thousand books
have been placed in libraries by gift
or purchase. AS the army increases
more books are needed. For every
man in the service there should be
book in service all the time. A big
nationwide Book Drive is to be con-
Quoted during the week of March IL,
and every person is invited to contri
butte books from his private collection
to be sent to our soldiers and sailors.
Gift books marked Library War Serv
ice' will be 'welcomed if there is no
library in your town send the books
to the principal of your school OF
notify the state agent, Margaret
Greene, at Minot, and instructions
will De sent for shipping the books.
"Many kinds of good books are
wanted. 1t is clear, however, that
books which served past generations,
and have no message for the present
lay people would not be useful. Nor
will books for girls engage thte seri:
GUS attention OF warriors. But it is
lteresting to note that the non;fic-
ion circulates in camps as much as
fiction. This war is so full OF new
engineering and technical features
that men seeking promotion have to
study mathematics and technical sub
jects. City-trained youths are for
the first time put in charge of horses.
Country trained boys are figuring ira
jectories This diversified training
calls for many trade and technical
books.
"The standard books of poetry, es-
says, drama, philosophy, biography
and history are all useful. The pres
ence of many men Of foreign eXtration
not skilled in English, makes a de.
mand for boys books.
Books on the war are in great de.
mand. Employs Over The Top leads
in popularity. Recently published vol.
umes of European travel and history
are acceptable.
There is no danger of giving too
good books nor too many. Let some
60 that cannot be replaced, the giving
Of which means sacrifice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
Red Cross Buys 500
Acre Farm at ours
for Use of lMutiles
Crippled Soldiers Will Be Taught
Farming and Given Use of
Machinery by Plan

For re-education of crippled and mu-
tilated French soldiers, a five hun
dred acre farm near Tours has been
obtained by the Red Cross, according
to telegram from Washington re-
ceived at Northern Division headquar-
ters.s
The use of farm machinery and the
care of farm animals will be taught.
Glare Arnett, former professor of ami
NAL husbandry at Montana state agri-
cultural college, will be director of
the farm. NJ. Nfarchand, French farm
er who was held prisoner by the Ger
mans for 81 months, will be chief of
agriculture. 9aLL'fAiSs55i!!S ~
jf Another work fort the MANNED poilu
done shy the Red Cross is the .ihstallatl
ton of model electrical training work.
shops at the National Professional in
stitutef for war cripples at ST. Mau-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
Red Cross Notes.

The war council of the Red Cross
has announced that the campaign to
raise the second; war relief fund of
800, 100000 will be postponed until
the week Of May 20, according to a
telegram received by the northern di.
vision headquarters: f!a =, F.'i.s' 81 =
1t was originally intended to begin
raising this money for Red Cross work
on May 6, but fear that It might de-
tract even. slightly from the forth.
coming liberty loan campaign prompt
ed the war council to postpone the
date for two. weeks. This action fixes
the date OF the second war fund cam.
paign of the Red Cross II months aft
err the first, which was carried on the
week OF June 18, 1917:
The war council had been appoint
ed by President Wilson five weeks
prior to the start Of the first money
raising campaign, and the first great
task. was I'd, provide means for carry
ing on sreiief work on q sscale CONF
n,ensuraatte wfsh n Ehes military opera
fi0ns. list tn.i ms I'M b!ss % ~
!. More than y1oo;oo00oo was contrib
uted An Response to the first call for
tlnaneiel aid, and c6hti bdtionsa Plus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
"TODAY'S BEST NEWS PICTURE

rice. Other plans for training them
in skilled work are being developed
Message Shows Expansion.
The expansion Of this re education.
al syestem is shown in report to ma
tional headquarters by Miss Grace
Harper of Boston, chief of the Red
Cross bureau for re-education OF mu-
tilated soldiers, who has just COM
pleted an inspection Of French schools
Of this type.
A cablegram from Perkins, at Paris.
gives the following extract from Miss
Harper's report: "Mutilated soldiers
should and must be returned to Ordin
airy community life, and should re-
enter industry on the basis of COM
petition with able.bodied workmen.
Cripples who have lost an arm or leg
and at first seem hopelessly disabled
can be taught many processes of in
dustry, such as running lathe, oper-
ating a motor tractor, controlling a
drill and other skilled operation.
professions which offer thte great
est appeal are industrial draughting
and designing, making Of surgical in
struments. tools OF precision, as watch
making, ETC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

Sentlnel-JameS L. Calan.
Delegates to the grand council meet
ing to be held in Duluth on June 6 and
&C. S. F'ossum, Dan S. Stewart, j.
C. Oberg; alternates, C. r. Norton,
Robert Orr and P. H. Throdahl.
Executive committee for term Of
two years-C. NJ Henry Hoist, Felix
Ulmen.
Candidates initiated into the cOun.
Gil in celebration of the annual event
were e. J. Elfstrom, ]. Fl. HealOw, Leo
DeRochfort, E. w. Schatz and A. j.
Brandt, all we'll known Bismarck trav.
elers. .s
No single body Of men in North
Dakota during the year just past has
contributed more to promoting Am
erica's success in the war than has
Bismarck council, United Commercial
Travellers. In every campaign that Bis
murck has so satisfactorily carried
over the top these specialized sales
men have been found in the fore, con-
tributing not only literally of their
money, but giving unsparingly OF their
time. They have, without exception,
proven themselves hundred percent
patriotic and public spirited citizens OF
the highest type. Ushered in so ausplc-
icusly as the new year has been, con-
tinued good service to the cause OF
humanity and democracy and decency
may be expected from the CONNER
cial Travellers