davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
PRACA.

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszka-
Lie. 2gie pietro, front. 1144 North
Wood ul. z
P0TRZEBA do mycia statkow, ME
ma niedzielnej piracy, niema szoro-
wanna. 50 tygodniowo. sos S. Hail.
ste1 I'll. Heibel. 9
POTRZEBA dobrego szewca zaraz.
ZgiosiG sic 1887 Dickson ul., 1sze
pietro. Z
POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia stat
k6w. 1924 Milwaukee ave. Z
DO wynajeciai skiad z mieszkaniem,
tani rent, pierwszy miesiac Ia dar-
mo. 1914 w. Ohio III. Z
POTRZEBA ,gluer'. Omara Parlor
Frame Co., PAL Austin ave. .
POTRZFBA balwierza ma sobote 1
n%iedZiele. 97S Milwaukee ave.
POTRZEBA kobiety do og6lnej pra-
cy okolo hotelu, mOze bye z dziec-
KLEIN. = 697 Milwaukee ave. Hotel
Krakow. J
POTRZEBA kobiety Tub dziewczyny
do pomocy W piekarni PREY cuGierni.
Stala praca dziennie. 1854 Milwau--
kee ave. y
POTRZEBA piekarza ma druga re-
Ike. 1889 Thomas I'll.
POTRZEBA chlopCa Is do Is let
niego. Prose- sic zgloSiG do Polish
American Publishing Co., 1145 No
BILE ul.
POTRZEBA mlodej dziewczyny Tub
starszei kobiety 10 pomoCy w gro
serni i bawienia dziecka, wiki i mte-
szkanie ma miejscu. 1864 n. Paulina
uI., 2gie pietro, 'front.'.
POTRZEBA starszei kobiety do ba-
wienia dwojga malych dzieci. HE
n. Marshfield ave. 2gie pietro, -
front, ma MaryanOwie.
POTRZEBA kler6a rzeznicgego, Ia
raz, tylko staly moze sic z2ioslc. -
$685. n. Kimball W
POTRZEBA ~dziewczat do kuchni W
restauracyi. budyneh ofiSowy ma Ia
chodniej stronie. niedziele wolne, je
dzenie darmo. ZapytaG o Chef - j..
Ryerson and Son. 16ta III. / Rockwell
{
POTRZEBA dziewczat do pralni W
budynku ofisowym. niedziele wolne,
Jedzenie darmo. ZapytaG o Chef -
J. P. Ryerson and Son, 16ta III. i
Rockwell. Z
POTRDEBA Acknowledgement sprzeGa-
waczki modniarstwa. Musi movie Pc
an3ielsku. Godziny cd poiudnia do
10 wieczorem. Dobra zapiata, staia
praca. Lincoln Millinery, 3218 S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

POTRZEBA prasownik6w ma czysto,
prasownik6w szewkow, maszynia--
rex prey surdutach. 2O14 Wabansia
ave.. 1sze pietro. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do og6lnei
domowej piracy. sc tygodniowo. Te-
lefonowac Humboldt 1868. lub zglo-
sic sic pnr. 5147 Humboldt boul. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

POTPZERA chiopca do lekkiej fa--
brycznej piracy. Dobra sposobnoSt;
SIS ma ~poczatek. Dgiosit sic 1926
w. Lake ul. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
PRACA.

POTRZEBA robotnik6w do fabrycz-
mel piracy. Arnold Schwinn and Co.,
IT'S n. Kildare ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

MA SPRZFDAZ sklad cukierkow ma
przeciw szkoly. 669 N. Racine ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

POTRZEBA dziewczat do stain
ing" i politurowania. Zgiosie sic
Sl2 Dix ul., r6g Chicago ave. l olok
ma zachod cd Hals:ed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

POTRZEBA dziewczat do lekkiej pra
cy. Ad-Lee Novelty Co, 26 west
Washington ul. Pok6j 8. I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

DOBRY dom ma zamiane ma fanny,
4 renta DO 4 pokoje, wyChodki, ka-
pielnie. Lota 5Ox125, agentom pefne
komisowe. 4306 Augusta I'll. Zgtosic
sic do wiaSciciela. NJ. Shawala, 1000
w. Superior ul. 2gie pietro. front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
BARGAIN!

Ma Jadwigowie bryk 3 flatowy ka-
pielnie, ustepy, sprzedam tanio "a
gotowke. 'Cena $4,000. Geese wplaty.
Zgiosit sic NJ. S. Leszczynski, 1888
n. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

POTRZEBA uczni do nauki malowA
MIA obraz6w. Pc kilkomiesiecsnej ma
uce MONA zarabiaC od SIS do $50
tygodniowo. ZgiOsiG sic wieczorem.
1908 Milwaukee ave. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

POTRzEBA DzIEwCZAT DO RE-
CZNEJ PIRACY, DRZ1 KOLNlE-
REACH L REKAWOW, OPERATO-
REX DO ROBIENIA PODSZEWkl
L KIESZENI. STAhA PRACA w
JASNEJ FABRYCE, c. b. SHANE
CO., POST WABANSIA AVE. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

Ma zamiane No $50. - Try petra
murowany dom " w. Irving Park.
8 renta pc 6 pokoi z kapielnia. Gaa
/ elektr. Debowe wykonczenie. -
Dwie Lofty 5Ox125. BEE DLUGU. -
Zamienimy ma ~porzadne, wieksze pro
perts. Helenowo, TrGjcowo, Logan
Square Tub Humboldt Park
Dom Komisowy, 1858 Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
KUPNO ESPRZEDAZ.

KRAJSKA ~pierzyna, poduszka do
sprzedania. 134S Augusta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
BlURA PIRACY. |
REZPfATNE STANOWE
BIURO ~STRECZEN.
CONVENIENT FREE EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES
1927 Augusta uL bliZkO
Milwaukee Ave.

ma do rozdania tysiace zatrudnien
wszelkiego rodzaju robotnikom | RE-
mieslniKOm. tax m~ezczyznom jak /
Ropietom. tax W Chicago jak / poza
miastem. Obsiuga z~upeinie, tezpiat--
ra tax dia pracodawc6w jak i dla
acknowledgement prace. Niema zadnyeh
zataTgow robotniczych miejscah.
sdzie to biuro streczy prace. Zgia-
sza4 sic mozIa pod p~owyzszym adre-
ssm osobiScie cd godziny s rano do 4
uopoIudniu, wieczorem cd s do 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
PRACA. MA

POTRZEBA. WYKONCZAREK
PREY MEBLACH
DCbre warHnki i wysoka zaplata. -
ZglosiG sic ]. n. Smyth Co., 7O3 w.
Madison III. XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

POTRZEBA buszelmana i egzamina
tora PREY wojskowyth surdutach.-
SIS t~ygodniowo. Musza bye krawca-
mi. King RIOS, 2035 Frankfort III.
"gie pietrO. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
MA SPRZEDAZ
LUB ZAMIANE.

MOVIE bungalows i diva fletOwe bu-
Gynki m>37t7 do 1881 N. Spaul-
ding ave. Bungalows 5 pokoi, cemen
towy basement i CORA. furnes i pie
Gem ogrzewane. Wpfaty 500 60
t6wka, reszta $50 m~iesieCznie, VIA
czajac procent.
DIVA fletowe budynki 5 i 6 pokoi,
cementowy basement / s}oneczne par
lorv, piecem ogrzewane 2 urzadze-
miami, ma fumes, gaz | elektryke.
Got6wki $500. reszta SIS miesiecz-
ME i prOCent.
WS2YSTKIE u~lepszenia W ulicy
wiozone i zaplacone. blisko Sch linii
tramwajowych Kedzie ave-, Elston
ave i Irving Park boul. Budynkl
znajduja sic naprzeciwko szRoly l
kosciola Niepokalanego Serca Ma
,,t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
Potrzeba do Leiarni.

molder0w PREY maszynie i warszta-
Gle, drop maszynie, ]squeezers, Bird
more and Tabor maszynie, jak row.
niez rObotnikow do rozmaitej pra-
cy. ZgfoScie sic gotowi do roboty
kazdego dnia o 7mej godzinie rano.
Illinois MaIleable Iron Co., 1901
1925 Diversey Parkway, pomiedzy
Paulina i Lincoln III.
7-9-10-11-14-16-17
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
Morning Exercises

Calisthenics taken in the early morn
ing do much to keep up the general
health. Standing. warmly but loosely
clad. ut an open window and inhaling
deep breaths of fresh air Will stimulate
the blood quickly. This might be fol-
lowed with two or three easy exercises.
One might consist Of doubling the fists,
placing them at the shoulders, and
then thrusting them out at arms length
swiftly. After that 1t would be well
TO bend, trying to touch the floor with
the finger tips without bending the
knees. These calisthenics might be
concluded with a final one of kneellng
and bending forward the floor from
the waist The whole performance
need not take more than five minutes,
and will do more to make circulation
lively and muscles in good condition
than any amount Of medicine.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
Mourning the Departed.

The newest thing in mourning is
dark blue. 1t is not for the sod half Of
the MENACE. but for the widow Nfo
disagrees with her other half, who
seeks the courts to cut the knot. Such
person was seen yesterday and when
asked If she had lost some one replied ::
"Yes, my husband" "When did he
die?' Don't understand" Il di-
vorced him. 1 felt for time that l
should retire quietly. and now that 1
have emerged / wear compromise
color-blue. didn't really dislike ray
husband. but had to divorce him. The
mourning is half for him and half for
the memories. But. poor boy. he mar
ried again. His stenographer.
York Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

Commons in regard to the number and
disposition of the British troops in the
various fields of military action, are
promptly put upon the carpet and the
incident is made the basis for demand
ing a vote of confidence whereby il
shall be determined whether the Lloyd
George Cabinet shall stand or fall.
In this country, when the Secretary of
War goes blithely before a committee
of Congress and makes statements re-
garding our military preparedness
which are later shown to be mislead
ing, there is no method whereby the
offending official can be disciplined
other than by oral criticism.
He Fired the First Shot
Gabriel Prinzip, the hare-brained
Serb whose pistol at Sarajevo, nearly
four years ago, awoke the world to
war, has just died in an Austrian
prison. Prinzip was long ago forgot
ten as a factor in the making of
Armageddon; and his death has pro-
duced only casual comment anywhere.
Whether he was inspired to his mad
act by any authoritative Serbian of
fetal will probably always remain a
moot question, but its consequences
are too stupendous to be speculated
upon now. 1t was the Austrian de
mand for participation in the tribunal
which was to try Prinzip's alleged ac-
Lat lnl Rtrggta n fn
the defense of Serb soverignty-and
now Russia herself is beneath the heel
of the Teutonic powers. The mind
which could have visualized the events
of today when Prinzip fired his fanati-
cal shot would have been deemed as
unsound as Prinzip's.
Future Commercial Problems
Drugs, dyestuffs and chemicals have
shared with and even exceeded NUM-
lions as favored field for expansion
since the war began. Upwards of
1917, 100000 have been put into new
establishments of this sort as against
only 1857 100000 in new munitic
plants. After the war the munition
plants will have to be turned to other
uses, while the chemical factories, the
dye plants and the drug concerns will
be able to go on with their business.
That is. they will be able to go on If
by that time some consideration has
been given to their necessities by the
The REIMBURSEMENT of our
relations when peace comes
will not be a mere matter of drawing |
treaties which shall make the world
safe for democracy; it will require
close attention to the conditions which
the war will have created in our whole
industrial system. The new plants
which have sprung up in response to
insistant war demands will present
problems which can be solved only by
a just view Of their needs in relation
to the conditions which will then pre-
vail In other words, there must then
be wise tariff legislation which will
assure to them our home market at
the very least.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

1t isn't nice to get personal. but
sometimes it awakens people to a real
ixation OF what confronts them. Let
US ask how many men who voted for
John Shafroth for senator would en-
ploy him to handle some big financial
dealf How many men who voted for
Ben billiard would employ him as
their attorney in an important law
suit! How many men who voted for
Ed Heating would hire him to repre-.
sent them in any important transac-
tian that REQUIRED ability and brains ,
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

why did Senator shafroth urge
the appointmpent Of George Creel as
the head OF the bureau Of informa-
toni" asks = subscriber. We can't
answer. It's too deep for US. But the
ways of Shafroth are dark and creepy
at all times. every move being for his
political advancement rather than the
advancement Of The state he repre-
sents.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

How many men who voted for Leslie
Hubbard would hire him as their at
torney In a. petty Justice of the Peace
cassf In every instance these voters
would have employed for the work to
be performed the ablest men they
could find. They should do the same
in hiring public officials. and they are
going to hire the ablest this fall. Lip
loyal politicians and windjamming
limelight art.lts are doomed for re-
tirement.
Speaking of profiteers those fellows
who grabbed off nearly all of an ap-
preparation of $40 100000 on the air
craft program. seem to have the profit
teering business down to an exact
science.
The Republican editors of Colo
rado In a recent meeting resolved to
organize for the main purpose OF help
ing in any way they can to win the
war" Their loyalty is unQuestioned.
They have given literally of their
time and space. more literally consid-
ering means than any other class in
the state. Their desire to forget
party chickering's for public good Is to
be commended In supporting candi-
dates this fall the Republican papers
as 4 whole and unitedly will demand
the nomination OF only able and loyal
men. And they will as vigorously
fight the other kind in their own party
as they will fight the other kind In
the Democratic party. This paper il
a member of The Colorado Republican
Press Association, and as such It is
going to do its share toward finishing
Kaiser Bill by fighting to the last
notch for the election OF only able men
to the Senate and the House and only
able men to every state and county Of
flee.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
LISTNNy
FRS
Reason Il
n STOP
\AFETY
~ READ

This is time for loyalty-downright
pure. honestto-God loyalty. 1t is not
the time for party pickering, aud the
men who are injecting party quarrels
based on personal desires or ambi-
tons are not doing their part In
this hour OF peril. Colorado this
fall must replace its Shafroths. Hi
lizards and Keatings with high class
and able men. The right man has al
ready been selected by tho people in
the person of Charley Waterman to
replace Shafroth. Now II the people
of Denver and the Third district will
pick equally as able men, be they
Democrats or Republicans, they can
and will be elected.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

Now that real men are demanded
TO aid the President we can not help
but notice that after a years seeking
to worry along with the reformers pro-
duced by yeaEs Of undertaking. he has
found they can not deliver the goods
and has commenced to put such men
as Schwab and Ryan in responsible
positions. These are the men. who
but few years ago were called cor
poration hirelings." agents OF invis-
ible government" etc. bosymen In
vented to terrify the timid voter. The
day Of the reformer who did not re-
form save through excessive use of his
vocal organs. IL past. Ability has the
upper hand. In the hour of stress the
mon who have made good. who know
how to make good. who are construct
ors. not destroyers, are coming to the
rescue Of the nation.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

Excuse our inquisitiveness. but we
haven't noticed anything about John
Shafroth buying Liberty bonds. Den
yer papers published the list of sub
scribsrs in that city and we see where
Charley Waterman purchased $4,000
Of this issue and we are told he took
100000 of the previous issue. John
Shafroth is just as rich a man as Wa
tsrman. Why has he failed to come
across?
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
British Democracy

They do things differently in Eng
land. Lloyd George and Bonar Law.
having been accused of making mis-
leading statements to the House of
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

volney Hoggatt. representing the
Denver Post; George Hosmer. repre-
sentins the shafroth-Hilliard-Keat
combine: Tom lyman. representing
himself. and a few lesser lights. held
private conference At the Albany
hotel In Denver one night last week.
A couple Of days later lyman an
nounced he would be . candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. the Post came out strong In his
support and the federal office hold
ers' union spruosd up and began to
glorify lyman. Oh. sure. the Gunter-
ties are wise. and being wise-well
you can guess the rest
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

We rise to inquire II Tom lyman ex-
poets to become governor through
employing gas bombs SO effectively
used by him in the past7
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
China S resident, inHumble
Mood, Says He Will Quit
Blaming Himself for Countrys Political Troubles He
Declares He Is Too Weak for Burdens
Imposed on Him

suspected that war might still be
averted at the eleventh hour"
The President then analyses the
causes of the peoples misery, placing
the blame first upon Flu LANG Tio, for
mer Governor of Human, who deserted,
and others who failed to do their duty.
AS the central government has not
acted properly" says the President, 81
examine myself and feel that | have
many defects. I appointed Flu Liang
ITO and others without carefully cx-
aminlng into their conduct, so | am
guilty of ignorance of men. | ordere d
the negotiations for peace while the
rebels were triumphant. Of
tered easy terms in an effort to satisfy
the popular desire, so that am lacking
in foresight. My effort to save from
misery brought more misery; my hope
to save the situation resulted in more
confusion.
"Toleration brings undesirable re-
suits. so that | cannot make others be-
llcve IN my sincerity. am too weak
tor the burden and cannot escape pub
nc blame and condemnation for being
guilty IN many ways. ] dare not hold
my hlgh position in opposition to pub
nc censurc, but the tenure Of Office i;
ordered by virtue Of the constitution
and cannot be easily set aside. More
over, hostilities have been resumed in
Hupeh, and it behooves me to continue
helping the cause.
w hen order is restored and tho
populacc relieved l shall retire, full of
gratitude, into the country"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Somewhere in that wilderness which
Albany lies the bear-beleagured village
of Yonkers.
Twice during the last week reports
have come to the police authorities
there that the animals have been seen
prowling around the outskirts of the
town day or so ago a member of
the department, Patrolman Illingworth.
dale Road. That is, they were face to
face for as long as it took the police
man to turn around.
The animals, which should be hiber-
mating, are believed to have been
aroused from their slumbers by the
cold. Yonkers is considering advertis-
ing TOR a reliable bear exterminator.
Weep for and with the ice harvesters.
who are now predicting a shortage of
ice next summer, with attendant rise in
price!
They admit the weather has been
cold. They acknowledge that ice is at
present even more plentiful than water,
moan that it is too thick to cut.
Recruiting boost: A New York hotel
has announced that hereafter its wait
ers will take no tips from men in uni
form.
When Mrs. Edwin w. Frisbee. of
West Medford, Mass, deaf mute, was
buried a choir Of similarly afflicted per
sons Sang" hymns at her funeral. The
singing. consisted of slow wavings of
the choir's arms, while their fingers re
peatcd the words in sign language.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
tBy Tho Associated Press

PEkING, Feb. 6.-Presidcnt Feng
kwo chang, in a remarkable mandate
issued to-day, bitterly reproaches HIM
self for the country's political trouble
He declares he is too weak for the bur-
den imposed upon him, and forecasts
his retirement from the Presidency as
soon as order is restored
"At the time of the uprising in HUI
nan last year." says the President, "the
Cabinet advocated militant policy.
Though ] gave my approval, always
nave considered the difficulty of the
situation and been inclined to peace. I
have not publicly declared war. and
this accounts for the present trouble "
The President cites various dcfcc-
tons by generals and reserves to the
northern troops, which he saws have
damaged the nations dignity" and
that therefore ministers, one after an
other, have resigned.
AT that time" the mandate con.
tlnucs, "l should have upheld law bv
inspiring the army to fight, but the
human authorities telcgraphcd thut
hostllitles had been suspended and tba
hwangtung officials promised a. 20" s'e
C., eel their declaration Of independence
taxing their words at their face value,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Roosevelt Better;
Surgeons Predict
A Full Recovery
No Further Operation
Necessary, but Colonel Is
Suffering Acute Pain
By BRIGGS

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has won
his hardest battle.
Announcement that the danger stage
had passed and predictions of his COM
plese recovery were made in the only
bulletin issued yesterday by the sur
eeons in Roosevelt Hospital shortly be-
fore noon. Just before O'Clock. after
DR.. Arthur B. Duel, the ear specialist
had spent few minutes with his pa
tlent, the announcement was made tina
there would be no further bulletins
until to-day.
ANY bulletin tonight" said he.
would w necessarily be a duplication of
the morning bulletin'
Surgeons Bulletin
This bulletin read:
Colonel Roosevelt continues to
improve. Temperature and pulse are
normal. The alarming symptoms in
his ear have subsided, so that there
is no indication for further OPERA
ton. While Colonel Roosevelt will
IN all probability suffer acutely fo.
several days, the attending surgeons
look Tor complete recovery. The cs-
sentlal thing now is absolute quiet
and rest"
When Dr. Duel left the hospital h
Sa1o mat, unless the unexpected de-
veloped. he would not return durino
the night, Dr.. Harold Keyes, the house
surgeon, being in charge of the pa
ticnt. Pc
Dr. Walton Martin, at o:3O O'Clock
last night. said the ex-President's con-
oltlon was progressing fayorably.
While Colonel Roosevelt is improv-
ing, attention was called to the state
ment in the bulletin that he is suffer
ing acute pain. Hospital attaches said
this was a polite way of saying that he
is suffering most intensely "tortures' y
is the way one put it.
Grits His Teeth and Bears II
The Colonel, they added, is good
patient. who lust grits his teeth and
bears it,"
mere was constant stream Of Wis
itors at the hospital yesterday. Oscar
>. Straus was an early caller. Others
VINO lett cards during the day. some of
whom saw Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
were Herbert l.. Satterlee, Theodore p
Shonts. Hamilton Fish, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt
captain j. NJ. Andrews. u. S. A., re-
tired; Russell j. Coles, of Danville. Va
with whom the Colonel hunted devil
iish q year ago; Dan Beard, the artist;
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean, Leo Ditrich-
stem and the Rev. John Cassidy
Representative Nicholas Lonyworth
arrived from Washington on: morning
train. He took lunch at the hospital
with members of the family and re-
turned to the capital late in the after
noon.
Among the messages of sympathy re
ceived yesterday was the following
cable from King George of England:
me Queen and regret the illness
Oh oolonel Roosevelt and hope for a
speedy recovery"