davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

Niemcow byla opublikowana, Sc
nator Lodge, podlug gazet z 24go
pazdziernika, MIN Prezydent wy
dal swoj APPEL do narodu - po-
wiedziai: ,,Dyskusye albo wszel-
kie wymiany not z rzadem ME
mieckim So pozaiowania godne.
Senator Poindexter powie--
dzial: P~olozenie jest alarmujace
i przygnebiajace. Pozycya, W ia
ka Ptezydent SVEN pisaniem not
wprowadzii Aliantow, jest upo-
karzajaca. Jedyna nadzieja bylo-
by, gdyby nasi Alianci, ktorzy
lyle poswiecili, n%atychmiast po-
niechali suggestive Prezydenta."
Senator Curtis powiedziai: "a
luje, re Prezydent odrazu ME
mlecklej propozycyl ME ubh.
Pan Foss wtorujac poprzednim
denuncyowai wszystkie sprawy
Prezydenta to samo czynili jaw
ME i inni przew6dcy republican,
scy. I znow pytam ola czego?
Podejrzewali Preoydenta o cele
partyzanckie. a chcac zjednac glo
sy ola republikahskiego tykietu,
usilowali trzymac Prezydenta ma
uboczu.
,,Gdy to wszystko sic dzialo, co
uczynili nasi sprzymierzehcyf
Czy W mysl senatora Poindexte-
ra, odrzucili natychmiast sugge-
stye Prezydenta? Czy byli pre-
ciwni pisaniu not?
lego samego dnia gdy repu-
blikanscy liderzy usiiowali zdys-
kredytowac wiasnego Prezyden-
ia, patrzmyz co mowia zagranicz-
ne pisma'
The London Daily, pochwala-
JAG note Prezydenta, mowi: Pan
| Wilson wstawia sic "a kaZdy
sprzymierzony nar6d."
,,Londyhska Post m6wi: Nota
Prezydenta Wilsona jest arcy-
dzielem dyplomacyi.'
The London Express mowi
Jest to najwiekszy mistrzowski
document.
The London Mail mowi: Pre-
zydent Wilson podaje warunki z
powaga, warte najwiekszych mi
strzow naszego jezyka.
TO samo pisaly gazety francu-
skie i w}oskie. Poryski Mattin
niowi: Nota przewiduje naprzod
wszystkie zapotrzebowania, kto-
reby dyplomaci i dowodzcy woj-
skowi wyszczegolnic musieli."
The Petit Parisienne mowi:
P~rezydent wiedzia} dokad daryl
- ME obwijai noty W bawe}ne.
France Libre mowi: Nota do
wodzi stanowcze urzeczywistnie-
ne cz}owieka tego w Waszyng-
tonic, ktory podstepstwem ME da
sic podchwycie.
Navel prasa nieprzyjazna W.
naje Prezydenta "a dobre kiero-
wanie sytuacyi. Berlinska Natio-
nal Zeitung mowi: Prezydent Cd
powiedzial natychmiast. JeSli &C.
sarz Wilhelm chce ably Bog byi L
MIN, to MECH bedzie teraz.
Navel dyplomaci narodow a.
lianckich w Wersalu, pod}ug dzi-
siejszych pism, trzymali sic
wskaz6wek Prezydenta, formu-
jac drastyczne warunki rozejmu.
Austro- Wegry, widzac bezna-
dziejnoSc swej sprawy, pokornie
prosza o pokoj. uznac chca niepo>
dlegloSc Czech6w i Jugo-Siowian.
Turcya rozpada sic a Niemcy So
ma kraju przepasci.
,,Alianci p~ostepuja "a wska-
zGwkami Prezydenta ME zwaza-
jac ma suggestive republikanow.
I tylko onegdaj przewodnicza-
cy Hays apelujac do republika--
now - powiedziai:
Jako wasz personal---very.,
wzywam was, poniechajcie Prey
denta i wielu republikanow usiu-
chalo, nazywajac APPEL Prezyden-
ta jake partyzancki.
Czy APPEL moi, jake przewodni-
czacego ME jest wiecej wart jak
apel Prezvdenta? CIV patryoty-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
POSZUKIWANIE.

Jan Ozimek, jeniec austryackl,
we Wloszech, poszukuje OLGA, %
zefa O., urodzonego w Zarebkach,
a zamieszkalego dawniej w Bit
kowcu, Galicya. Adres poszuku-
iacego w nwaszej Redakcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

Poniewaz wiele os6b ME vie, gdzie
sic miesci biuro Centrum No. 2. cd dis
podawat bedziemy codziennie adres ma
szego biura. Adres Centrum No. 2. jest
nastepujacy: Centrum Rekrutacyjne
No. 2. r6g Milwaukee V i Augusta
ulicy. Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
PIOTR II. SCHWABA
Anw0KAT

Sa7 Dearborn uIica :. RoIc6j o2o
T0lefon Randolph 76S
Co vtecs6r opr6cs Wtorku 1 platku
OaatrNl Park Az. Milwaukee Az. @ lSOS6eA
Talafon Nontie0llo ooe1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

Pouxuku1es. prscyS - Czvtat piinis
SzI,aI,ach n7TENNrKA TEh'i GnSr!IH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

Parma Marya Dobra, 1864 Ohio ul,
ofiarowala ola iolnierzy W Armii Pol.
skiei kilkadziesiat broszur / ksiazek.
- Dziekujemy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

W obozie wyborne, powictrze zdrowe,
czyste, i cieplej tam jest, anizeli W
Chicago. - ~Powy2szych slow kilka "a
cheta bye powinny ola naszych MILO
dych ludzi ME majacych tn zadnego o.
bowiazku. Powinni sic garnac W SEE
regi Armii Polskiej, ~tembardziej, re o.
becnie take So chwile, gdzie kazdy woj
skowo s}uzyc powinien. Me powinno
bye takiego Polaka' samotnego W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych, kt6ryby sic obec-
ME W szeresi Armii Polskiej ME zapi-
sal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
l ownley Gets
Real Peevish

= b d
would collect, in reality, $1O8, from
each farmer before the farmer gets
even the privilege of trading ut the
store for cash. With per cent add
ed the Dawson district would net
S17,S20 to. the store : company Of
which $1,320 is interest.
When we went up to Bismarck in
the early part Of December to the
meeting of the Farmers Union, quite
a few of the boys were talking about
this store proposition, and we decid-
ed to try to get some more infc-ma-
ton.
LeSeuer Pleads Ignorance;
Manahan Tells Funny Stories.
We had a meeting there with Art
LeSeuer and Jir ManahaE in the
Grand Pacific hotel.
LeSeuer told us 1--WE were all
Farmers Union men) that he drew
up the agreement that we had signed
but he pleaded ignorance of it, saying
he had forgotten what it really did
provide. He told us story or two
and then went away on an early train.
Jim Manahan stayed with US the
rest Of the night-clear to midnight
Jim said he didn't know anything
about the store and told US lot of
funny stories. That was all we could
get.
Right there we made up our minds
that we wanted to see Townley, and
get this story straight. A that meet
ing there was mysslf and Shipley,
Montgomery, Fay Harding, Frank
Mehring, and several other boys,
who can't just remember now.
We told Shipley, our Union secre-
tary, to correspond with Townley
about getting . meeting with him to
talk about this store question. Well.
it took ~ ! long time to get any
.saasfaction. but finally we got to-
gether with Townley on the night of
January 18th in room in the Grand
Pacific hotel in Bismarck. &
The arrangements for the meeting
were made between Mr.. Lemke of the
League and Mr.. Shipley.
The Union directors and nvseN
talked the whole thing over be-
fore we went into. the meeting
with Townley. On January 26th
man by the name of Tiegen, liv-
ing up in Bottineau county,
think il is, gave US copy of the
contra,$. This was the first
time / had seen one since the or
ganizer had it, and l never had
had any chance to study it much.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
GERMAN SPEAKER COMING TO
LINTON.

The United States Government is
sending out DR.. Karl Mathie, noted
German speaker, under the auspices
the State Council of Defence. He
will speaLe her on Saturday evening,
March 23d He will drive from Hazel
ton to Linton on Saturday and will be
in Strasburg on Sunday March Oath,
where he will speak in the Afternoon.
Every one is urged to attend. and
especially the German people as it is
understood that DIR Mathie will speak.
in both the German and English
language, and there is no doubt but
what it will be worth driving many
miles to bar as DR.. Mathie is a noted
German speaker.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
MRS. JOHN WOLF.

The many friends of Mrs. John
Wolf will be saddened to learn of her
demise at her home in Westfield yes
terday at a. m. Mrs. Wolf passed
away after an illness of only a few
weeks, the result of heart disease, fol-
lowing severe attack of la grippe
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Peter V. Wolf, well-known
farmer of he Westfield neighborhood
Mrs. Wolf was born in the Neither.
lands, coming to this country when a
child, her parents locating at Muske-
gon, Mich, whence she and her hus.
band came to Emmons county %
years ago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
EDWIN WE'RE OF HAGUE
MARRIED.

The following item was taken from
the Wishek News, of March 9th, and
will be of interest to our readers, as
Mr.. We're has many friends through
out the county:
At the Baptist chcurch in this city
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, oc.
CURED the marriage of Miss Martha
Herr to Mr.. Edwin Werre.
Z AS the beautiful strains of Lohen.
Frin's Wedding March, rendered by
Miss McCauley, foated through the
church, the bridal party, proceeded
by the flower girls, Frances Lowers
md Lillian Ensslen, who strew sweet
peas in their path, marched to the
altar. The bride carrier beautiful
bouquet of white roses and was ac.
companied by Miss Irene Nippolt as
maid of honor carrying bouquet Of
pink roses. Rev. Herringer spoke
the words which united the two hearts
Tor the remainder of life's journey.
The bride was attired in beautiful
dress of white silk. The groom and
groomsman, Mr.. j. w. Ackermann
wore the usual conventional black
Miss Irene Nippolt, maid of honor
looked most charming in a dress OF
pink.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Herr and is one of
our choices young ladies'. From q
little grill she has grown up in our
midst, honored by old and young alike.
She has ever been bright star in the
home circle and now she has gone to
reign as queen in her own home.
The groom is a splendid young man
and is at present manager of the
Thompson lumber yard at Hague, this
state
After the ceremony the guests were
invited to the I. O. o. F. hall where
the tables were spread. A bounteous
and delicious dinner was served; the
tables fairly groaning beneath the
weight of rich viands. The hall was
decorated with pink and white trim
mings.
sr.The love and esteem in which this
worthy couple is held was shown by
the numerous and beautiful presents
After short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Werre will be at home at Hague,
North Dakota.
The News joins the many friends
OF the bride and groom in wishing
them long, pleasant and prosper
GUS life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
TO HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

We are informed by the Law De-
partment of the Food Administration
that Hotels and Restaurants holding
Bakers Licenses, must display license
number on their menu cards. They
are not required to display license
number Of bakers from whom they
purchase.
It might be we'll to call attention to
the fact that under the Proclamation
of the President of the United
States, dated January 80, 1918,
all Hotels, Restaurants, Public
Eating Places and Clubs, who serve
or sell other bakery products Of their
own baking, must obtain a bakers H.
cense if they use as much as three
barrels Of flour and meal per month
Concerning the sale and serving Of
meats, the following rules have been
adopted:
The season of surplus production Of
mutton and lamb raised for meat pur.
poses in the Western States is now
on and the Food Administrator auth
orizes you to remove, until further no
tice, this recommendation against the
eating of mutton and lamb on Meat.
less Tuesday.
You are now allowed to serve meats
on any day excepting Tuesday and the
Porkless Day Saturday. has been dis.
continued and also the meatless meals
The SLOGAN of the FOOD ADMIN.
ISTRATIoN, at the present time, is
"EAT MORE MEAT AND SAVE
MORE WHEAT"
E. F. LADD,
Federal Food Admir-,
for North Dakota.
AL. H. LEIMBACHER, Chairman
Hotel Committee for North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
EIGHT ST. PAUL SOCIALISTS
DRAW 20 TO rs YEA2s

Camp Dodge, Iowa, March IL
Found guilty by a genera, co1:.ma--
tial of refusing to obey orders, cit
National army men from St. Paul, all
professed socialists, have been SEN
fenced to long terms of Imprisonment
in the Leavenworth penitentiary, it
was announced today.
One of the men, A. S. Broms, was
given twenty years and the other
seven were sentenced to twenty-five
years confinement, all at hard labor
Broms is well known socialist or
ator and leader. He was arrested
last summer and sentenced to the
workhouse on charges growing out of
a meeting he conducted in Minneap-
oils. His appeal in that case is now
pending.
Tried in "a Hours.
The seven St. Paul socialists SEN
fenced to serve 25 years each are w.
H. Treseler, R. A. Carlson, Carl W
johnson, Axel w. Carlson, Gunnard
johnson, Forris Kamman and Nicko-
laus Unger.
The men were tried and convicted in
less than "a hours. Brom and Tres
eler are the only native born Ameri-
cans. The rest are natives of Swe-
den, but had declared their intention
of becoming citizens of the United
States.
First Evaded Draft.
The courtmartial ends legal pro-
ceedings in which the eight men have
been involved since shortly after June
5, 1918, when they refused to register
for the selective service in St. Paul
They were arrested, found guilty, in
federal court of draft evasion and SEN
fenced to eight months Imprisonment.
The federal sentence was commutcd
and the men brought to Camp Dodge
They refused to recognize the author
ity of their officers and would not per-
form duties required of them.
Courtmartial proceedings were then
instituted. The eight socialists were
represented by G.. l.. Sicgel, of St.
Paul, member of the Minnt sofa leg.
islature. Minneapolis Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
RED CROSS WANTS
USED CLOTHING

The Commission of Relief in Bel
gium in connection with its relief
work in occupied territory of France
and Belgium has asked the Red
Cross to collect for it certain
amount Of used and surplus clothing
throughout the United States. We
have agreed to do so, and in order
that this work may not become reg
ular activity of the Red Cross or be
a precedent for continual collection
of such articles, the week from March
18th to March 25th only will be de-
voted to this purpose.
The public is requested to give this
work their very earnest attention in
order that the results may be credit
to the organization and to provide ar
ticles needed by the Relief Organiza-
tion in its work. 1t is hoped to OBJ
tain minimum of 5000 tons from
the country during this campaign
week, but the commission will well
come n much larger amount if it can
be secured.
Care should be taken to receive only
those articles on the list of Garments
Needed" and to determine that the
materials in them are sufficiently
strong and durable to warrant cost
Of transportation overseas. Gar
ments need not, however, be in per-
feet repair as they can be repaired
and remade in workrooms of the
Commission in the occupied territory
of France and Belgium which provide
occupation and living wage for the
women there.
Mrs. F. j. Pietz has been given
charge OF this work and anyone hav-
ing anything to give should cali her
and she will send some one to collect
them. Articles will also be received
at the Postoffice in Linton.
MEMS WEAR-Shirst (preferab,y
OF light colored flannels), undershirts,
under drawers, trousers, coats, work.
suits (overalls), suits (three piece),
shoes, overcoats, jerseys, sweaters,
socks (sizes 10h and 11).
WOMEN'S WEAR-skirts. draw
ers, corset-slips, petticoats, blouses.
skirts. overcoats, suits e picce), pin-
AZORES, shoes, cloth hats, knitted CAPS
and stockings (sizes z and 81, shawls.
BOYS WEAR-Shirts, union suits.
undershirts, trowsers, coats, suits.
shoes, ovcrcoats, jerseys, socks (sizes
1-9).
GIRLS WEAR-Dresses, skirts,
overcoats, night dresses, drawers,
stockings (sizes 1-6), undergarments.
petticoats, suits (2-piece), blouses,
shoes.
BOYS and GIRLS WEAR-Hood-
ed capes, pinafores, woolen union
suits.
INFANTS WEAR - Swanskin
swaddling clothes, cradle chemises.
bodices, cradle dresses, bonnets, bibs,
nickerchiefs, diapers, shoes, baby
dresses, hooded cloaks, jackets.
shawls, sweaters. socks.
MISCELLANEOUS - Bed-ticks.
bed-sheets, pillow cases, blankets,
mufflers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
JOHN BOSCH !,
PASSES AWAY.

John Bosch, an old settler Of EN-
mons county, died Saturday, March
9th, at his home in his city, BRAIN
fever being the cause of his sudden
death.
Mr.. Bosch had been troubled for
some time with severe headaches and
supposedly catarrh, and on February
25th he went to Bismarck hospital
and had an operation performed on
his nose for the purpose of removing
the adnoids. 1t is the Doctors opin-
ion that Mr.. Bosch caught cold and it
settled on his brain. Monday of last
week he was confined to his bed, be.
ing in a delirious condition and did
not regain consciousness again.
Mr.. Bosch was one of the best
known German-Russians in this coun-
ty, and his friends were numbered by
all who knew him. He was a pro.
gressive man, and worked for the bet
terment of the community in which he
lived, and was one of the many Ger
mans in this county that was always
ready to stand back Of the United
States government. He also served
five years in the Russier army
in which he was one of the officers in
the Cars body guard.
John Bosch was born at Krem, Rus
sia in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, where he
grew to young manhood. He is sur
vived by his wife, four children, seven
brothers and three sinters, nll of whom
reside in Emmons county.
Mr.. Bosch came to this country
twenty-five years ago on the Fourth
of July, coming direct to Emmons
county, and filing on homestead ten
miles east Of here on the Beaver creek.
In the year 1902 he movd to Linton,
and started in the meat business, and
later disposed Of his meat market to
his brother-in-law, Fred Kelsch. Mr..
Bosch then went into the general
merchandise business. On account
of his headaches, Mr.. Bosch disposed
of this business, and since then he
has been leading retired life, and
incidentally devoting his time for the
betterment of Linton, serving on the
city council where he did good work,
and his place on the council will be
hard to fill.
Funeral Mass was held at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning at the Catholic
church, and the sermon was conducted
by Father Sailor, and he spoke both
in English and German. Practically
every one in Linton was present at
the services. Intermcnt WIS made in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Record extends its sincerest
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
FINED FOR DIsoRDERLY CON.
DUCT.

Wendelin Werner and Jake Werner,
who live -..est of Linton, were arrest
ed last thursday night by Sheriff
Meinhover on charge of being drunk
and disorderly. They were given a
hearing Friday morning before JUS
tice Wagner, and were fined SIS. 90.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14

Continued on Page Two. }
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
YOUR RED CROSS
Under Three Flags
BY Barton Blake
American Red Cross.

American Red Cross,
4, Place de la Concorde, Paris.
When Germany plunged the world
in war, the United States waited
hoping against hope-but there were
some Americans who did not wait.
You found them, here and there, in
the ranks of the British army, among
the Canadians, and in the Foreign Le-
gion of France.
/ You found them, too, soldiers of hu-
manity, driving ambulances behind
the French front and feeding the men,
women and children of Belgium un-
der the very shadow Of German au-
thority "reminiscences.
Today, though its work has not
stopped, the Commission for Relief in
Belgium must do without the service
of the Americans in the field. Other
neutrals have been found to take their
places. The question has been asked
What has become of the American
field workers of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium?
have seen some of thcm--in
France. They who had once to work
under the German flag, are now
proudly working under the fays of
the two Republics. They are inside
the lines.
One of them, Edward Eyre Hunt
the former delegate for the province
Of Antwerp, is now chief of the bu-
reau of Rehabilitation and Relief of
the American Red Cross in France.
He has at least four of his old asso-
ciates working in that bureau. L.
c. Wellington, who used to care for
the welfare of the people Of Lille and
Valenciennes and the Belgian prov
ince of Luxembourg as representative
Of the Commission for relief in Bel
gium, is now in charge of the Arras
district as representative of the Am
erican Red Cross, where he can al
most see the very towns for which he
cared in Belgium Commission days.
w. b. Jackson, whose work for the
commission was at Liege, is now
Deputy for the Somme district in
France. d. S. Morgan, likewise, at
Liege, is with Mr.. jackson. F. w.
Meert, an American whose father was
born in Belgium but became an Am
erican citizen, was a student of med
icine at Louvain when the war broke
out. He acted for Relief Commits.
sion in Brabant. He is now one of
Mr.. Hunts aids in his Red Cross
work Of relief and rehabilitation, as
is j. l.. Simpson, whose Belgium ex-
perience took him to Vervin, Antwerp,
Liege and Brussels.
As time goes on, more of France
and Belgium will be uncovered" las
Red Cross workers put it in their un-
vanished conversational and the SOL
diers of humanity will advance be-
hind the bavonets to repair the wreck
Of war. They will help. not Just to
keep life in the inhabitants Of France
and Belgium, as formerly, but to
make Belgium and France whole
again-and more than ever them
selves. It is not a charity they are
working-but they are cooperating
with the peopel of these lands to
make fresh start, as the Germans
are little by little got rid of-and
what drama it will be when some
of the American workers actually
reach the very places they were for
merly working in under the German
fag-but under the German flag no
more!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
Must &c One or Other.

Donald walked UP 10 a rather mas
cnline looking woman with short hair
and said: "Say. lady. are you
manT" And iaen. having received no
answer. he inquired: "Say. ulster, are
ycn iadyT''
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14

Subscribe Tor the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
KEEP IT COMING

eve must not only feed our
soldier at the front but the mil
lions of women and children be-
hind our lines"
) GEN. JOHN j. PERSHING.
J q a a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-14
Tho Third Party.

"Tbe pen is mlchticr than the
sword!' Isn't II nbout time the ink
got little OF the credit 7"--Judse.