davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-18

0A0AAduI hO"NAShl JAN, 4o4A
Blackstone avenue, zostai cie5ko o.
~kaleczony ma polu waikiki we FraAcyi
- tax donosi wiadomoSG ~telegraficz
Ia z Washington. Jest on jedynym
Polakiem ma ~dzisieiszei li$cie srat.
= &C :
w przyszla niedziele, dnia 1920
~wrzesnia b. r. W koSciele Sw. Micha-
a Archaniola, PREY S3-ciej i South
Shore Drive, W South Chicago,
odbedzie sic poSwiscenie flagi siuz-
bowel (Service Flag, o godzinie
Sc eli popoiudniu W czasie Nieszpor.
Pc nabozenstwie odbedzie sic obchod
" relu uczczenia tych, ktorzy mai
duia sic W sIuzUie wojskowej. W ia
sama niedziele przypada odpust ia
10 W dzien patrona teiae parafii.
: 90 =
Dzisiaj o godzinie 10-tej rano
smari D. Wladysiaw Malinowski, Ia
mieszkaiy pnr. 1920 North Marsh
field avenue, znany professor tahc6w
" Chicago.
= go =
W wczorajszem wydaniu tutejsze-
60 Chicago Evening Post" znaldu>
jenny szczeg6lowy OPS szpitali VOL
skowyeh amerykanskich W Anglii ia
10 tez opis z dzialalnoSci wojak6W
naszych tam sic znajdujaeych. o Cd
~wiedzinach szpitali amerykahskich
przez praeownik6w ,,Czerwonego
Krzyas" piszs p. Arlene Coyle Bye
a miedzy innemi wspomina o dwoeh
PoIakaeh. s~ierzancie Dominiku Du-
da | szeregowcu Wladyslawte G.
Grzela,, kt6rzy obecnie W jednym z
szpitali sic znajduia. W z~aiaczeniu
do opisu wczorajszego podano TAX
re podobizny obu ~wojakow.
Sierzant Dominik Duda, kt6ry W
walce z prusakami zostai okaleczony
W noge przez szrapnel, milem SVEN
usposobieniem potrafil ujac serc@
wszystkich kt6rzy 90 o~taczaja. Ma
on sic ~znacznie lepiej i Ia dni kilka
spodziewa sic otrzyma6 zezwolenie
ma ~przejaidzki.
Drugim wojakiem polskim, zna-
nym tn W Chicago, Jest szeregowiec
WIadyslaw G. Grzela, kt6ry tel W
walce z prusakami zostal ciezko Okla
leczony, lecz tax jak i jego kolega'
ma on szanse wyzdrowienia.
: 90 "
Poswiecenie kamienia wegielne-
20 pod nowy koSei6l sw. jana b.
zs,o, gdzie proboszczem jes X. Kon-
sultor Ludwik Gr%udzinski, odbedzie
sic W polowie miesiaca pazdziernika
l.. 7. Wszystkie Towarzystwa z dziel-
nicy Town of Lake vienna gremial-
nv udzial W urocz7stoSciach.
: 90 :
NJ edzy innemi skradli wczora1
rabusie automobil mark Ford" ma
LEGACY do nieiakiego NJ. F. Stanin-
sk.ego. zamieszkalego pm 5000
Belleplaine avenue. Razem wczoraJ
skradziono dwanaScie a~uomobiloW;
kradzieze te poszkodowani raPorto-
wall ma policyi.
: go :
w kosciele IS. Mlodziankow, PREY
Armour i West Superior ul., o sodzl-
ME s-mej rano we czwartek, dnla
1890 wrzeSnia "a ME dzisiaj, Jak
TO mylnie wczoraj rodanol odpraWio
ma bedzie Msza Sw. zaiobna "a spo-
k6j duszy 5. p. kaprala Wincentego
]. Sieczkarskiego, o kt6rym opisy-
waiiSmy wczOraj.
= 40 =
,Jutro O godzinie lis popoiudnlu'
W r~estauracyi T~hatcher'a odnedzle
s'e z~wyczajne posiedzenie czionko"
stowarzyszenia Northwest Side
commercial Association. Obiad po-
dany bedzie, iak zwykle, o godzlnle
1915 W poludnie. Omawiana be-
die obecna sytuacsa tramwajowa'
= 90 =
MARGIN Wisniewski, otrzymai wczo
raj zezwolenie miejskie ma pooudo-
wanie domu dwu pietrowego pnr'
SA4s Muskegon avenue W South Chi
cago, kosztem $4,000. Prace kamie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-18
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKlE.

Onegdai do obozu powr6cif SER
zant Franeiszek X. Rydzewski, Jr..
syn Komisarza Elekcyjnego, p. Fran
ciszka Rydzewskiego, Sr., zamieszka
lego z rodzina pnr. 1889 South Sho-
re Drive ina Michaiowie) W South
Chicago. Bawii on ma kilku dniowym
urlopie u rodzicow.
Sierzant Franciszek X. Rydzew--
ski, Jr., jest czionkiem kompanii
&C, W Erie Provoking Ground W
Camp Perry, Ohio.
i go :
Do matki swell, PAM Agnieszki
Gorzka, zamieszkaiej pnr. 1854 No.
Marshfield ave. przyjechaf ma die
siecio dniowy urlop syn jej szerego-
wiec Emil Gorzka, z Camp Fusion,
Kansas. Jako poborowy z dystryktu
mr.. 35, wyjechai on dnia 2O-go ma
ia b. r. do Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
a stamtad przeniesiony zostai do
Camp Funston, gdzie tez obecnie
p~rzebywa jego kompania. Jest on
czionkiem kompanii k, 41go pub
ku piechoty Wuja Sama.
= 90 =
Panstwo Roman i Helena e. do
mu Szczuka) ~suchorowscy, nabyh
Cd p. Szymona Sikorskiego real
nose pnr. 1861 Elbridge avenue "a
posrednictwem firmy Dom Komi--
sowy, M. ]. Bereczkowski and Com
pany"). Kupujacych reprezen--
towa{ adwokat Jan Jankowski,
syndyk Zjednoczenia P. R. K. Pan
Suchorowski pracuje jake linotyper
W drukarni ,,Narodu Polskiego", or
ganu 2jednoczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-18
NOTATKl% REPORTERA.

niarskie wykonae ma firma 2. F. ia
kubowskiego a prace ciesielskie fir
ma F. Kosielskiego.
: 90
Przeszlo 25 procent licencyi Stub
nych wydano W ostatnich dw6ch
dniach chfopakom W wieku cd lat
II do 81 . Pozostale rs procent Ii
cencyi wydano m~ezczyznom wyzej
lat 81 wieku. lao licencyi slubnych
wydai klerk mieiski W ubiegiy po-
niedziaiek. p
= go +
w parafii Sw. WIadys}awa, gdzie
proboszczem Jest X. Antoni Halgas,
odbywa sic W daiszym ciagu kaidej
niedzieli Eopoiudniu bazaar ma ko--
rzyst parafii. Jak nam wiadomo ps.
rafijka ia jeszcze jest maia i MILO.
Ga, zasoby materyalne So s~zczuple,
dlatego, ably zaspokoic p~otrzeby pa
rafialne, kt6re W obecnych czasach
wojennych daja sic srodze odczu--
wac, bywa W tym celu urzadzany ba-
Ear W kazda niedziele ma Gas ME.
ograniczony. Rodacy 1 rodaczki z 20
zamiejscowych parafii So proszeni o
iaskawy wspoludziai. Komitet ma cze
lie TX. proboszczem Antonim Hal
gasem doklada wszelkich mozliwych
staran, ably wszystkich u~czestnik6w
goScinnie przyjae I nalezycie po sta
ropolsku zabawie.
- go +
Jutro o godzinie 4-tej popoiudniu
W budynku pnr. los West Monroe
utica, W sr6dmieSciu odbedzie sic
zebranie representative Polonii W
celu zreorganizowania Komtietu POI
skiego 1 przygotowania sic do czwa-
tel Rampant pozyczki wolnosciowe1.
Wieczorem zaS, W budynku pnr.
1449 North Ashland venue odbe--
dziesie p~osiedzenie czionkow Komi-
tetu Sprzedazy Bond6w o Wardy SEE
snastej na kt6re stawit sic maja tax
re / CT, kt6rzy radziby pomodz Ko-
aSetowi W rozsprzedawaniu bon
dow wolnosciowych czwartej seryi.
- 90 =
W poniedzialek dnia 30+go wrzes-
mia W parafii sw. Michaia Archanio-
la W South Chicago rozpoczyna sic
nabozenstwo neutrality-suspicious.,
W polaczeniu z Misya sw. kt6ra
trwae bedzie do czwartku.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
RATIONS FOR LAYING STOCK
PulIets on Farm Should Get Large Part of Feed by Foragng If
 No Snow on Ground.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrieulture.)
 When there is no snow on the ground bullets on the farm ought to get large part of their feed by for aging. Whether they can get it de- pends not only upon what food may be available but on whether they have been so distributed as to get the feed on the range. To find whether they require more is to observe how far they range and whether they find feed enough to keep them busy most of the time, and then to test them further by seeing how much they eat heartily in the morning, and then go foraging, and also how much they eat just be- fore going to roost at night. Pullets that forage well and have the oppor- tunfty to get plenty of green food. worms and bugs cannot be overfed by giving them what grain they will eat up clean. Careful feeders learn just how much their flock will take, and so avoid waste while keeping the birds full fed.
 Pullets in confinement should have the same ration they will have in the winter. and be liberally supplied with the vegetable feeds available at the season. Liberal use of these makes it
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
GOVERNMENT STOPS
 CALLING FOR ARMY
AS SOON AS ARMIsTIcE WAS SIGNED SECRETARY BAKER
 TAKES ACTION.

ington.-Almost the first ae- ton of the War Department, after an- nouncement of the signing of the armistiee with Germany was the cancellation of the army draft calls under which more than 300,00o men had been ordered to entrain for camps before November 30.
 Urgent teiegrams prepared three days ago at the direction of Provost Marshal General Crowder, were sent to all draft boards directing that the movement of 252,000 men under or ders to entrain be stopped immediate ly The telegrams reached most of the boards in time. but a few men are known to have started for camp. Secretary Baker said, however, that wherever possible their immediate re- turn to civil life would be arranged.
 T nave suspended further calls un- der the draft and inductions,' MT. Ba- ker said There will be for the present no additional men brought in under the draft and to the extent that we can we will turn back those man who have been entrained and have not yet reached traiEing camps"
 All men assembled for entraining are to be considered as nonorabiy discharged from the army and paid accordingly. Until further notice, no inductions or calls except for the navy and Marine Corps will be per- mitted.
 Since August, 1917, when the first calls were issued under the army draft law, 2,700,e00 men have been inducted iI:to the army. Practically all physically qualified men between the ages of 21 and 31 who were plac- ed in Class 1 are now in the service.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
AMERICAN FEAT
 TO MAKE HISTORY
ARMY CROSSES RIVER MEuSE IN
 FACE OF HEAVY ENEMY FIRE.

With the American Forces on the Sedan Front.-The crossing of the River Mouse and the capture of the town Of Dun by the Americans, when It's full details are known, will rank as one of the most gallant feats of the operations northwest of Verdun. The troops who accomplished it will be entitled to rank as heroes, for their work in militarily crossing the stream was a strategic movement of unusual daring.
 The crossing involved the forcing of way over the 160 foot river. a half-mile wide stretch of mud and 60- foot canal in the face of frightful enemy fire. It also involved swim ming by those who knew how and the pulling of others over ropes. Crap. bling irons were used to scale the sheer walls of the canal, along which machine gunners had been posted, under the fire of scores of batteries from the hills adjoining
 The troops received their grim in. structions to cross the Mouse under sun which was shining for the first time in days. The orders were 10 send over enc brigade, and if that failed to send another and others, one after the other, if it became neces- Sary
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
GERMAN SAILORS
 START REVOLUTION
GREATER PART OF NAVY RE PORTED IN HANDS OF
 REVOLUTiONISTS.

Washington. - Radio advices sent out by the German station at Nauen and picked up by the American naval towers were made public by the State Department, with the explanation that 1t did not vouch for their authenticity They described the events of Satur. day fn Berlin, showing that the So cialist party had taken control of the government there.
 The first dispatch says that the So cialist party announced its intention of leaving the cabinet and a delega- of Berlin and neighboring towns ex pressed their allegiance to the new government. Deputies Ebert and Scheidemann called on the ehaneel Tor and stated that they had decided to take the government into thei. hands.
 The greater portion of Germany : navy is reported in the hands of muti rous sailors.
 Revolt appears tc be spreading tEIOu6H tHc 1Ci itidA #tltit5 oii the North Sea and to have been joined by many units of the German army in that part of the empire. What ap- pears to be an ineipient revolt eoH- tinues in Hamburg. the chief mari time city of Germany. Tie cities oi Bremen. Sehwerin and Tilsit are re- ported to have joined in the revola, tion.
 Dispatches also tell of the forma tion of republic in Bavaria. the peo great love for the Prussains and whose hostility has been increasing rapidly of late.
 Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of the kaiser. had to flee for his life in an automobile from Kiel, the great German naval base.
 The seriousness of the situation is admitted in Berlin wireless dis patch, received here, which says:
 ''The third squadron remains faith ful to the government"
 The movement which resulted i'd seizing practically the entire German navy by the rebels was carried ou. in peaceful manner, according to the Exchange Telegraph correspond, ent at Copenhagen. He says that the red flag was hoisted quite generally.
 At WilhemshaYen the naval off cers agreed to hand ever authority io the rebels if they would agree to re sist in event of a British attack on the port.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15


   eeaneousy decided 0 of ciy polio due of time the authority appeared the Of 
 
   opened to kodak, S25  
  ton he probably will be able
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
German Trap in Church.

With the French Army in France American troops who occupied St. Martin-Riviere during the advance south of La Cateau recently, discover ed in the belfry of the village church a formidable charge of explosives. By means of wires the charge was con. nected with the monstrance on the high altar in such way that if the monstrance were moved an explosion which would have brought the church down upon the heads of the worship CTS would have taken place.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15

 of his  wounded youth magnificent There whmpeng whining i
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
 Austrian Naval Figures.

Washington. Austria Hungary's navy, which either must be delivered to the allies or disarmed under the terms Of the armistiee that country has signed. consists of approximately 251 ships, according to latest official information reaching the Navy Depart ment. These figures. Secretary Dan iels announced. were compiled with reference to recent reported losses of two Austrian hattleships.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
IN RAISING PIGEONS
Good Breeding Stock Is Essential and 1t is Best to Purchase From
 Reliable Breeder.

Good breeding stock Is necessary to succeed in pigeon raising. It Is advis- able to buy pigeons from reliable breeders-those who guarantee their stock. Many failures in squab raising have been due to poor stock-old pig. cons past their period of usefulness, or perhaps too many male birds. There are a great many varieties of pigeons, but only q few are used in squab rais- ing. The Homer is generally consid- cred the most popular variety.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Eioht Survivors Reach Port

Turks Island, B. W. I.-The captain and seven men of the Norwegian bark Stifinder, who had been missing since their vessel was stopped by German submarine and they were forced to take to small boat on October 13. have arrived here after more than three weeks exposure and almost starved.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
SIX VARIETIES OF TURKEYS
Bronze, White Holland, Bourbon Red, Black, Narragansett and Slate
 Are Recognized.

The American Standard of Perfec. ton recognizes six different varieties of domesticated turkeys as most de- sirable. the many others being largely mongrel, breeding from which is al- ways uncertain as to quality of the progeny. The standard varieties are the Bronze, the White Holland, Bour- bon Red. the Black, the Narragansett and the Slate.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Keep Down Influenza.

London.-A transport carrying G., 900 American soldiers arrived at a British port. During the trip there were only 50 cases of influenza re- corded. One death was caused by the disease. The success achieved in combating the malady was due, in that every man wore cloth mask during the voyage.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Cancel War Contracts Gradually.

Washington.-Chai Baruch of the War Industries Board authorized the statement that the coming of peace will not result in immediate cessation of war supply contracts. but that contracts will be cancelled grad ually as requirements are reduced. making it possible to lift curtailments and restrictions upon ordinary indus trial activities.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Prepsre To Transport Food.

Washington-The Highways Trans port Company of the Council of Ma tional Defense, was called upon oy Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board to prepare for the work of food transports from the farms to seaports after the war, so that the nation can readily respond to the demands which will be made upon it for food by the demoralized peoples in central and southern Europe.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15

Washington.-The State Depart ment announced officially that the United States government wireless station had picked up radio message from the Nauen tower in Germany announcing the abdication of the kaiser. The message came direct from Germany to the American sta fion. The crown prince also resigns his rights of succession.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15


  lave been there it the lie bought They must go back of him for 
 
  I conde this be beans poson - -
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Mob After Kaiser.

Amsterdam.-Shou Down with Wilhelm; abdicate immediately!" a crowd of several thousand persons, despite the efforts of the police to disperse them. succeeded in reaching the royal palace at Stuttgart Some the palace railing clamoring for the deposition of the emperor, ac- cording to the Weser Gazette.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15

Carty university Marsh also student
 Driving Blair at midnight held up the proprietor of confectionery They got Sp
 The the three robberes was " youthful his friends We're riding They duck shooting trip
 his the the alongside oao Gardner nm
 The hunters allowed unsearehe The arrests oWe
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Floods in Central Texas

Dallas, Tex.-With railway bridges washed out, railway scheduled disar- ranged. thousands of cars of lowlands under water, warnings were sent out by the Dallas Weather Bureau to far mers to remove their live stock from lowlands through central north Texas.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15

 she murmured resignedy
  long hot
 
  referred. II like these Why hems the ones wanted the exclaimed he a twenty
  crowded thirty cent. fromh ownp pocket 0
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
To Settle Question of Railway Mail.

hington.-Hearings began be- fore the interstate commerce commis- sion on the mueh-meoted railway pay case, involving the question of wheth- CT the postoffice department in com pensating railroads for hauling mail shall pay on a basis of the space re- quired or the weight of the mail
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
pauohter of President in France.

Paris. = Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president of the Unit ed States, was welcomed to France by Premier Clemenceau. He asked her if she would not sing for the French soldiers and she replied With enthusiasm tbat It was her dearest wish
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Americans Down Hun Planes.

With the American Army on the Sedan Front.-Since the resumption of the American offensive on this front the Americans have brought down in three days PA German air planes. The Americans have lost 29 machines.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Germany Loses Fuel Supply

Washington-One effect of the elimination of Austria from the war, the Fuel Administration announced. will be the cutting off of Germany's supplies of fuel oil and gasoline.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Navy Commander Dead.

Washington. Commander Gard ner l.. Caskey, on duty with the navy in foreign waters. died of pneumonia the Navy Department announced Commander Caskey lived at Orange burg. $. C.. and ranked as an expert on navy ordnance.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Warns Aaainst overconfidence.

Paris. = Premier Clemenceau de- clared in the Chamber of Deputies that peace might not be so near as however. that he could assure the house that "the fate of the peoples was henceforth fixed"
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Germans Still Practice crueities

Amsterdam. Belgian and French refugees who crossed the Dutch from tier before it was closed during the past week report that the latest form of German cruelty took the form of the separation of men of military age from their families within sight of the land of deliverance
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Americans Continue Gains.

Washington. = The American first army, continuing its advance north west of verdun. extended the attack to the east bank of the Mouse Gen. Pershing reported that all towns on the west bank of the river south of fIalles have been captured.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
conoressman in Army.

Raleigh. N. C.-Congressman Mar win Jones of Texas, who recently en- listed in the Tank Corps. has arrived at Camp Polk, and in common witE other recruits, has been assigned to the kitchen police.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Green Feed.

Scratch Feed. l part cracked corn
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15

mysterious handbag. brought 10 Hef mind the recent bomb explosion at the federal building. The woman decided to await developments.
 Presently a north-bound car rum bled toward the crossing. Dropping his satchel. the mysterious stranger Sprinted toward it, jumped aboard and was gone before the amateur detective could think twice. Ills desertion Of the suspicious satchel convinced the onlooker that foul plot was afoot. She called for help. A Pinkerton watch
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
rix New Compressinq Price.

Washington.-A price of 15 cents per 100 pounds for compressing cotton to load 75 bales per 36-feet standard freight car, was fixed by the Price Fix ing Committee of the War Industries Board
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
u. S. Protests Destruction.

Washington. Secretary Lansing made public a message to the Ger. man government through. the Swiss minister protesting against the report ed intention of the German authori ties in Belgium to destroy coal mines upon evacuation.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15

UeITCHtery HOWprS. At last she sighed and half turned away, hopeless longing in her eyes: but rebellion smoldered there, too. and as she cast backward glance at the beauty she loved and was denied. re- bellion hardened to determination. She fumbled in her purse and drew out quarter, swung around and entered the shop.
 "How much are them posies?" she asked huskily, pointing to some faint lY mink blossoms on the window ledge
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15

lace was gnarfed aisd twisted from shrapnel wounds. His left arm and his left eye were shot away. The Huns had at least left him pair of stalwart legs. That man Is happy. The nn- mutilated side of his young face glowed with inward radiance.
 Out on the edge of the grounds. where the goldenrod and the asters and the bittersweet make a gay au- tumn tangle. blue-eyed veteran of Cantigny was seeking solitude in which to try out two artificial legs attached
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
Austrians Welcome serbians.

London.-SerSian troops have cross ed the Danube into Hungary, where they have been received with the greatest enthusiasm. says an official statement isaued by the Sebastian War Office.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15

Hens Scratching in Litter for Grain. possible to feed grains heavily, to pro mote egg production, and yet keep the birds In the best of physical condition.
 Mash. parts cornmeal l part bran ] part middlings l part ground oats 1 part meat scrap Ash meal
 Scratch Feed. l part cracked corn part heavy oats
 Green Feed. Cabbage, sprouted oats or any avail. able green vegetable. Another good ration with less beef scrap is as fol- lows:
 5 parts mixed feed Cbran and mid dlings) parts cornmeal part beef scrap or fish meal
 Scratch Feed. l part cracked corn
 Green Feed. Cabbage. sprouted oats or any avail. able green vegetable. For moist mash use eight parts of mixed feed instead of five. Sprouted oats are recommended as green feed not as preferable to cabbage and other green vegetables when these can be obtained but in order to use oats as much as possible.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
War Risk Rates Reduced.

New York.-Prospects for an Armis- tice with Germany had visible ef- feet on the war risk insurance mar ket here, causing reduction in rates.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
To Help Enemy After War.

Was engton. America and the allies are planning to cooperate in making available as far as possible food and other supplies necessary for the lives of the demoraiized civilian population in once-enemy countries.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-15
|. $ aeat struck By Linhtninn

Honolulu. T. Flour survivors of the United States Shipping Board steamer Dumuru. which lightning struck and Set fire October 16 last. were brought to this port.