davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-31

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poo.nosiy, Mlnit' -
ioJail =, -, o'aAM =. -" ~
hoJu pu~p'ie.neso -
we oa'.':
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: nas' Alne Aa,ll: ~ oa -
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Wros'eJ :eao. "aao
s"oJ s,l
9 ~ paa
onlo ~" 80 al
~ - 400 - doh.
,1,oh stosnnkach nom;edzy Pola--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-31
UC1llY DllEu NASzE CzYIAC PiSAc
ll0NlC 20 P0lSZu.
Pr0klamacya
D. egtlh Wyche1ftwa Pek,
hess v Anayce

NesuMieMna propaganda skie>
rNwaMa praeciw caci i godnosci
naredu pelskiego, zaczyna wcho>
dzie ma tory zgols niebezpieczne
da pcrzadku pablicznego " tym
kraju. Opiera5ac, sic ma nicspraw
dzcnych wiesciach Q pcgrcmach
aydSw " Polsce. ludzie krotkc~
wkroczm i zlej vol burza iedna
cgesc obywateli Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych przeciw innej. Prasa ~
dowska pelna Jest nienawistnych
wycieczek przeciw Polakom. Ha-
slo bojkota robotnik6w polskich
szerzy sic juz W ro5znych miastach
mii. Ma masowych wiecach NOV
cy zydowscy, z~ajmujacy wysokie
stmowiska, rozpalaja wyobraznie
j sieja nienawisc wsrod obywate-
Ii jednego kraju.
Do Was, potomk6w Narodu o
prastarej acknowledgement cywili-
zacyi narodu, kt6ry jedyny W Eu
ropie przesladowanym "a. Ware
zydom goscinne wrota PolsH OF
worzyl j opieke prawa zapewnil,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-31
PROCLAMATION
To all Poles Of the U. s.

An anschropuleos propaganda,
directed against the honor and
dignity Of the Polish nation has
entered upon a phase where it be-
comes a decided menace to public
order and peace in this country
Bssin~ their action upon mvcra-
fed report Of Jewish pogroms IN
Poland, s~hcrtsighter men OF ana e
vii disposition have been meeting
one group of residents of the Uni
ted States against anotie. The Je-
wish press is replete With despica
BILE attacks against Poles, In scve
raj cities word has been passed to
boycott Polish workingmen. At
mass meetings Jewish speakers,
holding high positions, have
been exciting the Imagination OF
the masses and sowing hatred a
mongst citizens Of the same coun-
try.
Therefore we now appeal to
you, descendants, of an ancient de
mocratic civilization, sons of a ma
ton which alone among Europe
an nations, opened its hospitable
portals to Jews who were suffe-
ring religious persecution, and Sc
cured for them the protection. OF
the law.
We desire to call your atten-
ton to the fact that the story OF
the pogrom in Lemberg, has been
repeated many times during the
last three weeks, and that each
time the pogrom has been pain
ted in darker colors: we call at
tention to the fact, that such sto
ny has emanated from one Of the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-31
Piszemy sobie tn historye, a ia
ka ona bedzie?

Juz wielki czas, ably CLOS zajela
inteligeneya polska, nasi bogacze
i krezusi, kt6rzy sic podorabia1i
ktorzy zonom swym i c6rom dro~
gle brylanty pokupowali jake pre-
zenty ma gwiazdke.
Mkt ME moze mice ia to do
mich pretensyi, 1ecz jesli jeden Ia
XII krezus = bogacz Tub drugi mo
ze kupie drogiej osobie drogi Dry
liant to powinien dae 0lczyznle
swojejg
Pamietajele bogaeze, ze prasa
polska wszedzle jaz zwraea ma wa
sza bezezynnese / egojzn utwsge I
eorsz ezeseiej s}yehae sic daje ba
s1o 1guorowsrs5a wae>>>> jesb1 ME
IspeEnie5e obow1azku psrodowe9@,
jakIego spoBeezefstwo tsssze naa
Iprswo cd was wymagae>
Tyeh poBsk1eh bogaezy, kt0sy
ma fntdusz saarod0wy zaezgb poS
ltysseey dGDar1w ssGzpax p0sbezye
ma pageaeS ta Bewej rskSs tgeh KS
ktSszg dali w5eeeJ 5ak tgsaae ross
ps6a MA pa1eaeh p@Bhezye naezAa q
to ME nde5mnSse tfzewSk@m>
Czg i AaBeg tax be&zaes
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-31


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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-31

wv donioslej chwili, obecnej
chwili upragnionego. zwyclestwa
mad smiertelnym wrogiem Poiskl,
a nieprzyjacielem calej demokra-
cyl, kiedy zawieszenie broni, kla-
dac tame krwi rozlewom, pozwa-
la nam widziec swift pogody pc
bury najstraszniejszej z wojen,
a wraz z ia pogoda zOjczyznie
naszej lepsza dole, obowiazkiem
jest moim przypomniec wszyst--
kim prawym synom Ojczyzny ma
szej - wielkie i liczne obowiazki,
jak mnogie i przeogromne 50 po-
trzeby Matki naszej."
cod sameggo poczatku wojny-
az do czas6w biezacych odzywa--
lem Sic do calego ogg6m Rodak6w
a W szczegolnosci do Duchowien-
silva naszeggo, tax WzoroWo patry
otycznego, wzywajac do obowiaz-
k6W wzmiankowanych wyzej pei
nienia, a do potrzeb owych Wiel-
kich i ciezikich zaspakajania. I Pc
lonia nasza - przyznae musi kaz
dy - zrobila wiele. Niechajzie ME
opusci rak teraz, MECH serca jej
ME zawioda macierzy ~ tel
tax ogromnie Waznej chwili, kie-
dy " pracach zabiegach naszych
do pomyslnego zblizamy sic kon-
ca.
Oto teraz ponownie odzywam
sic do wszystkich Rodak6W mo
iieh, zn6w do Wsp61braci Kappa
now pred nymi prose- serde
cznie . panied Q potrzebach Pol
ski! Niesmy offiary, BIO trzeba ich
!Polsee ;ak pew ct "a
jake chleba powszedniego, trzeba
ieh ma wolnosc ma tensRlas-
ME chleb poWszedni Ola milion6W
naszych MEOW, niewiast idziatek
lPrzezywiic ich musimy, ably pozy-
wac mogli tej wolnosci, h6rasmy
ola mich q innym WyWalcssyy
d. Nigdy IL doss ofiiasnosci,m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-31
hojnose "a wielka."

e#r
Dotad toczyla sic walka orez-
ma 0 prawa ludlow i Polski, odtad
do konca .rokowan p%okojowych
wprost rozpaczliwa toczye sic be-
die wa1ka, W kt6rej pieniadz j
wplywy przewaznie decydowae be
da- Przeto odzywam sic do Was.
Wsp6lbraeia Kaplani, abyscie bra
ti Rodak6w .ogd zachecali do
wytrwalej o~fiarnosci abyscie mu
pod tym wzgledem w1asnym
wznioslym swieei przyAadem.
Kto z Was zas posiada " przeeho
waniu jakiekolwiek fundusze ska
dkowe ezy,z ofIar wlaAyeh, Pry-
watnych, z publieznyeh ,zbioro-
wyeh. prosimr nieehaj be- zwlo
h je odesle. Potrzeba teraz pie
niedzy. Petrzeba len jak najwie-
eel. potrzeba natyehmiast.
Raj jeszeze prosby slowo ostat-
l''e- LIZA oi'Aa 'ioeAs AeD'1E wa
Polski, Uffam, re ME odmoKi mej
preside ogd konfratrow moiela j
wiernK moi bfatni ludL"
p;shn Phoaa 4. .a pa
-
-
-. -.
z,.oso,,.s - 5,eze6
- ar.h ..n.l;s so
-
O.;
ru non;osz-
- +,,noan;a r. Ololn;hwv
a,;.h, NP % oor.z.r.dosn;e;.
ca - n. 4eoo 10 ga coraz
al,,;s.a etron;o ;,,5 ; ora diva
5;s
.,r "a of;or--
aosa no,sL;onn 1,,an ene,n;aia--
noss' raaalaasagoa1s sn;e
s.a.aao.no,.ooo n;czv5n;o : mi
a;a,,a,yvm; dars,n;
lest .nadz;e;azze no Gwiazdoe
sn;sr.te heda eszcze. obszerniei-
SO
sekretarz Komitet1 Obywatels
k;eoo.z Detroit. 81. = Dworkows-
h.nadesla1 do Urzedu skarbowe-
GO+0aZW1Ska# OlldIOUdNcOW SUN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-31

Komitet ObyWatelsk1 " Bflgn-
ton, Mass. zebra1 od SO osob ST.
.275, czyli zdobH rekord - DO bio
rae procentowo kolonia ia z1ozy1a
3347 procent = ponad wyznaczo-
ma sumo.
Donosi rs. B. Bojanowski 2
Worcester, Mass, - re tamtejsza
Polonia liczaca 1900 dusz, z}ozy-
la juz okoIo 20 tysieey dolarow.
lynn wszystkim patryotycznym
|koloniom Polskim nalezy czese
uznanie.
Polacy " Vermont biora sic e,
nergicznie do dzieIa,
z obliczen dokIadnyeh wynlka,
re rozlozeni sa jak nastepuje>
Bellows Falls -.----6W dusz
West Rutland ..--15OO dusz
Springfield = -.--% dusz
W mnyeh osadaeh 100 dnsz
PiOtrO Paw1Owo " Chicago. ktd
re pierwsze ziezy8o wyznsezone
70 tysIeeyd dol zb1era MOVIE 10 ty-
sieeE i jest pewne. ne zb5erze.
Szezese Boze
Ferwsza pofska paEafaa, kt5ra
z1ozy1a 20 tysieey dolardw to
Jest wyznaezona ma fundusz 10
milionoHy sumo, bEla parafia sw,
Ap- Piofra j Pawla w Chicago,
Ill
Pierwszem miastem by1o Eriea,
V stanie n. 7.
Obeenie many juz i stan ealy,
ktory zebral kwote xyznaezona.
Stanem tym jest Vermont
Jak z ponizszego zestawienla
sic okazuje, stan ten mia1 zebrae
$1,000 jest tam BOWEN $500 pol
skich dusz. Dotyehezas do skar-
bu narodowego Wydzialu wply-
ne1o 2 tego stanu So, 666.87 a pra
ca trivia dalej. Suma ma ten stan
poczatkowo wyznaezona wynosl--
la 20 tysiecy, lecz ma protest Pola
k6w z Vermont znizono ia do $40,
400.
w szlachetnej rywalizacyi Q
jak najszybsze zebranie Wyznaczo
nych sum ma fundusz narodowy
uznanie trzeba dae parafii sw.
Magdaleny " Chicago, III, kt6ra
ubieglej srody poszla cover the
top to macy zlozy1a juz do
slarbu wyznaczone $4,000.
Parafia istnieje dopiero lat
= m6wil hanks. proboszcz
Edward KowaleWski, lecz lud
nasz jest offiarny i patryotyczny.
Gdym naszym dzielnym Poiusom
powiedzial, zeW tym roku ME
injury kosciola, ale Polska VIOLA Q
pomoc, skadki posypaly sic ocho
czo ma potrzeby 0jczyzny. = Go
brak1o do1ozyi " bondach bogat-
81 obecnie trivia dalej kolekta, a
by wszystko wyrownac. Ia to i'm
Geese.
A vice paraffia sw. Magdaleny
.trzecia jest parafia j dzielnicaa "
Chicago, kt6ra zrobilae swoie i 9
Kt6rej maczei pisae me=mozna jak
tylko uznaniem.
Zbieranie fundnszu narodoWeggo
.swietnie idze " stanie Connecti-
cut. specyalnie.zas Ne Britain
zebrano tam dotad okolo 335 ty:-
sieeyvdolar6w, apodhg zapew--
nie1AssPrsew. Kat 'ressts potrze
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Movie Notes

Herbert bfenVn mas engaged dis
tinguished cast of players for his pro-
duction of Louis Joseph Vance's False
races" the sequel to "The Lone Wolf"
which is now being filmed at the Brenon
| studios on Hudson Heights, N. j.
Bert Lytell, who was recently seen
en- Broadway in "Mary's Ankle" and
VINO made so successful a screen de-
but in "The Lone Wolf" will be starred.
Barbara Castleton will play the lead
ing feminine role, while Alfred Hick-
man, w. l.. Abingdon, Earl Brunswick.
Logan Paul and Henry Koscr have
prominent roles.
Tom Powers, recently of the Gold
wyn galaxy and now in training at an
aviation camp in America, writes tha:
ne is going to make it very uhcom-
Portable for the flying Hun on the
Western front.
Remember how pulled Barney Ran
dalIs nose in the fight scene in 'The
Auction Block writes Powers. "If 7
don't pull few German noses before
get back I'vc got another guess com.
ing. Can't you just see me, high up
in Nieuport, reaching through
fritz's windshield and tweaking his
beak? Tell Randall | promise not TO
let Fritz off as easily as did him when
/ grabbed his nose through the door of
that taxicab. I saw the picture here at
the camp last week. 1t was funny
to sit and watch yourself on the
screen Gin mufti when you've nut
all that truck behind you. tried
to keep the fellows from finding
out that | was in the picture. but
bunch from my squadron recognized
me and 1T was all over. They insisted
that make a speech, and when | tried
1t they threw their mess tins at me-"
Earle Williams and Grace Darmond.
his leading woman, are now in the
midst OF their first Western produce
ton, an adaptation from one of the
q. Henry stories in the "Cabbagcs and
Kings" group. They began work on
January under the direction of Tom
Mills, and already are we'll advanced
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
- WHAT MOTION PICTURE PLAYERS ARE DOING
Pertinent Facts About Me

Richard skipped over to Paramount
and won the heart Of "Thc Valentine
Girl lmpcrsonatcd by Marguerite
Clark.
BY this time tho critics had become
used to saying nice things about him.
and they praised him whether he lived
or died. Later he appeared with Miss
Clark in "Bab's Burglar" and "The
Seven Swans"
Those who have established reputa-
tlons for knowing say that his best
work was done in "For Valor," with
Winifred Allen, and in "Nearly Mar
ried," with Madge Kennedy. In the
latter picture he was cast for the in
terfering brother, role which was 80
d'ssimilar to anything he had done
that even these who knew Lin best did
not recognize him.
In other words, Richard Barthelmess
can act as we'll as look And he talks
as we'll as he does either; so it docs
seem too bad that he has sworn al
legiance to the silent drama. But in
private life r. Barth clmess is twice as
nice as he is on the screen, for you
can hear him as we'll as see him.
During the short time which we
spent with him we learned many
things.
For instance, he has accomplished in
his year before the camera more than
most people could accomplish in sew
cral years.
We also learned that he is not mar.
ried; that he is an indefatigable
worker; that he loves dogs; that he
once sold Insurance.; that he is inter-
estcd in English literature; that he
speaks two other languages nearly as
we'll as he speaks English; that he is
very diplomatic; that he is a lover of
all things beautiful, including (deleted
by censor); that he wants to be a
great actor; that he is incredibly but
creditably lacking in conccit; that his
manners are perfect, and that he has
charming smile.
OF course, being human, he has his
faults. For instance, he likes fried
smelts and he smokes an unheard of
brand of cigarettes. He never loses
his temper; he has the picture of a
homely girl hanging in his den; all of
his pictures have been passed by the
censors. But he's just about the best
scout in the world, despite his good
looks He's q thOrourhbred American
Prince Charming
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

her about something. ] was In deg
perate mood because Jack had beer
unreasonable, so said TO Gail, Lets
make them. both serry We shall do
something terrible!' Well, we started
/ off by having dinner together in the
I only place where two girls could go
unescorted, and then there was only
one show in town. SO we went to that,
and afterward we went back to Calls
room and sat and cried. There wasn't
anything else to do, and / wouldn't
call Jack up and ask him to take US out
because I wanted to scare him. And
finally did call him up, and he wasn't
there--he was out having a good time
And how lie laughed at us No, there
10 no chance to get square with cruel
husband in Los Angeles.
"And making pictures is hard work
isn't It? Jack and I had made up our
minds to take this trip East, no matter
what happened. And we had to finish
q certain number Of pictures or we
couldn't leave. Sometimes / worked
eighteen hours a day. 'Heiress for
Day was produced in nine days. Think
Of that! And Limousine Life took
only q little longer. And then there was
'Madcap Madgc' and AN Even Break
and 'Indiscreet Corinne' and Betty
Takes Hand tell you, made them
50 fast that used to forget whether
f1-kk
"And then came East for the holi-
days and found mamma terribly i'll. I
was nearly frantic, for an operation
ike that is serious at her age. Why,
mamma is forty!"
To fully appreciate this, one should
near Ms. Jack Pickford say it, She is
so young she believes that life is prac-
tically over at forty. She truly does,
for she seems mere child in spite of
the fact that she has been before the
, public for three years.
And then Jack came down Just IN
, time for the coffee and just in time to
see six people who had been waiting
for three hours to interview him. And
, he atoned for his harshness by admit
, ting that the reason he was late was
because he had stopped to admire the
wonderful trunk with sixty-seven at
tachments" which he had spurned
! earlier in the day.
Olive thinks that Jack is the best
actor in the world, only didn't he look
, funny in that little round hat he wore
3 in Great Expectations'?" And Jack
thinks that Olive is going to be the best
actress in the world, because she is
) the most beautiful girl in the world"
II. T.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Interviewing Olive and Jack

"Jack said he would be down in a
minute, but ] don't believe him, be-
cause he hates being interviewed and
he's cross with me--or at least he was
because l insisted on his looking at
my new trunk at o'clock this morn
ing, and he turned his back on me and
went like this" and Olive Thomas
thrust out one little hand in imitation
Of her famous husband, Jack Pick
ford.
1t was the hand with wonderful
star sapphire on it-a sapphire weigh
ing several carats and upheld by nu-
nerous small diamonds We immedi-
.tely exclaimed, as who would not on
oeholding that wonderful jewel, and
hen Olive Thomas Pickford offered to
show us the star in the middle of it,
I oughtn't to do this. l should wait
and let Jack show it to you. He loves
to, and he gave it to me for Christ.
mas present.
'Do you like Jack on the screen?
think he is wonderful, but he isn't
good-looking like Mary, is he? Mary
is the most wonderful person in the
world. There is something about hel
that there isn't about an. one else
She is as sweet and unspoiled as s
child. And she never seems natural ir
dress-up parts. She always seems like
little girl playing at being growr
up. Don't you think so?"
We imme diately learned that ther,
was not spark Of jealousy in Mis-
Thomas's nature. Mary Pickford ha'
the most wonderful eyes, and the mos
beautiful hair in the world. Gail Kan
was an adorable companion and on
of the most beautiful women Mis-
Thomas ever had met. Bessie Low
had talent which amounted to genius
Louise Glaum was more fun to tai
to than any one she knew, and also
6ne actress; Ruby de Remer has sue
a good voice that it seems a shame t
let it rust while she appears in tn
silent drama. However, Ruby is S
beautiful that she could succeed a
anything. Louise Huff is the sweet
est little thing and Charlie Ray is a
great as Jack. All Of these thing
Miss Thomas told US, and more, too
and, while we discussed all of the peo
pie in "Who's Who" not once did Mis-
Thomas utter "the faint praise tha
damns."
II love California, but, of course,
isn't like New York. Why, out ther
You have to have all your good time
early, for> there is no place to go a
night. l remember, one day, met Ga
Kane, and she was having fit of blue
because her mother had been cross I
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
By Herbert Howe
censored hS narriette underhilD

Censored hS narriette UnderhilN
Like so many famous actors and ac-
tresses, Richard Barthelmess was born
amid strange and foreign surroundings
New York City, of an American
mother and an American father.
At the age of sixteen he made his
first appearance in "Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" where he played hap
PLY with little Mabel Taliaferro.
His first appearance was with q
wooden leg. His latest appearance is
with the silkcn-tighted ones of Prince
| Charming--the Prince Charming who
has made every one who saw "Thc
Seven Swans" wish that they might
play the part assigned to Marguerite
Clark.
He went to Manor School, Stamford,
Conn.,, where he took q lively interest
in all outdoor sports, including (delet-
ed by censor).
During vacations he played in stock
companies and it was there that he re-
ceived his wonderful training which
has made it possible for him to accom-
plish what he has accomplished on the
screen. During his stock apprentice
ship he played every part which was
not filled; sometimes essayng roles
which called for wrinkles and gray
boards, and sometimes (deleted by
censor.)
Eventually he went to Trinity Col
lege and remained there for three
years. About tha,t time Nazimova be-
came a War Bride and Richard--they
called him Dick then--found himself
playing Arno, the youngest son of the
ily. Dick was killed in "War Brides, :"
thereby winning favorable comment
from the critics, who always praise the
dead
Then he was cast in "The Eternal
SIM" being one OF the supporting sim
ners of Florence Reed. She gave him
poison and he died again. But by this
time his audiences were beginning to
look for him and they demanded that
ne appear in part where he might
remain until the final fadeaway.
So he went to Pathes "Strcets of
Illusion" and travelled them with
Gladys Hulette
Having survived all this, he went to
play with Nine. Olga Petrova, and, af-
ter rather narrowing experience
with "The Soul of Magdalene,"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
A Welsh Soprano
Is the Latest at
: The Hippodrone
sybil Vane Joins Handcuf
King Houdini and May
Wirth, Bareback Rider

Charles Dillingham; seems to have an
sssnding list of big things in store
,ar Hippodrome patrons this spring.
4. announces the addition Of Sybil
ysne, the tiny Welsh prima donna
IRON the London Opera Company, to
Cheer Up"
Within the last fortnight Mr.. Dill
liusham has augmented the many Won
ders Of his record making Hippodrome
soectacle with Houdini and his CYAN
.binc ELEPHANT and "Suhmcrsible
BOX" mysteries, and with May Wirth
il an equestrian act called "Thc Cir
ms Modern and now he follows these
with sn opcratic star with voice of
rare quality and of volume which has
s.tracted widespread notice in musical
circles abroad because of its contrast
with her tiny frame.
1t is matter of interest that these
sdded attractions in "Cheer Up" are
being interpolated without interrupt
inc any OF the countless features
which have been so much enjoyed. The
complete mise-en-scene and ensemble
which made this seasons Hippodrome
paceant the most popular OF its career
remain intact, from the elephants in
the Jungle and the disappearing mer-
maids in the aquatic spectacle to the
tableaus.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

Pictures Corporation. Pending the
erection Of it's own studio, the corpora
ton has obtained lease on one Of the
studios of the Biograph Company, 8O7
East 175th Street. The scenario is be-
ing written around Catherine Calvert
by Ben Kutler, who has scored numer-
Gus successes on the screen. His story
deals with "the perils and temptations
that surround a young, beautiful and
pure minded girl thrown suddenly and
unexpectedly into harsh and unaccus-
toned surroundings, Life with her be-
comes a constant and bitter fight with
the forces Of evil. The press agent
promises, among other things, "two SEN
sational scenes, depicting phases of
sporting life not ordinarily brought to
the gaze of the multitude, even on the
screen"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20


funny doings in small town. In this
new farce, which has not yet been
titled, Fatty Arbuckle plays the role Of
a bellboy and head barber in rube
hotel.
Supplying support for the big fellow
are All st. John, the hated rival, who
plays the mean night clerk; Buster
Keaton, the village pest, who makes the
talkative country barber true to type;
Alice Lake, who toys with their hearts
as the city manicurist, and Joe Keaton,
tor.
How Fatty wins the little finger-nail
trimmer will make the funniest comedy
he has ever produced so says Fatty.
"The Girl Who Saw Life" is the title
selected for the first photoplay feature
to be produced by the Frank A. Keeney
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

! l0EW'S NEW YORK THEATRE q e. Roor g, 4;
Cont. II 4. N. to II P. " Rect to A. ~
EDITH STOREY In THE Ewes of Mystery -