davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04
CNotatki Urzedu Skarbowego ". n
VIII.

Wielkie chwile ida....
u Polski dochodza ooraz bardziej
interesujace wiesci..
Wojna z Niemcami, wojna z U.
krainR go.
Wsluchujmy sic W to glossy, SUI
kamy po gazetach wytiunaczenia,
m6wimy i dyskutujemy OTTO wszyst-
ko.
\ powinnismy sic skupi6 i czyncnl
naszc zaintcresowanie sic Polska
manifestawaG, a Gym teraz jeden,
| wielki, zmudny: gromadzi6 fundusz
narodowy., zdoby6 10 milion6w do
lar6w, kt6re Odcgraja olbrzymia
role.
w Paryiu zebraIa sic Rada Aian'
tow.
Tam O Polsce take radzie beda..
tam mole, 1 PoIak6w weEwa.
Losy nasZe sic waza....
Zdobywajmy narodowy fundusz,
DO go bedzie trzeba. ..... i to ju2
moae jutro.
Armia Polska we Francyi, bile
sic dzielrie DIR. Fronczak do--
nosi. ze z CORA stu rannych chop
cow naszych miiych leczy sic W szpi'
talach Poludniowej Francyi. a wszy-
Soy rwa sic IA front choG ranni.
Woisko valley nasze, a my?
W kaSdej csadzic i kolonii poll
skiei zbierajmy fundusz narodowy.
Fundusz ten jest bardzo potrzeb-
ny.
WydziaI n. p. wyslal w tych
dniach do Francyi 100000, ma
sprawe Polska.
A przez Bialy krzyz wysiano ju2
1 100000 ma podarunki gwiazd'
kowe.
Potrzeby bolnierza, kt6remu siuzy
". n. p. rosnq q dniem kazdym.
skladaimy vice fundusz. Me c7e-
ksimv ia poborc6w, kazdy MECH
Sic w danine wprost do Wydziadu
Narodowego Polskieso.
Tu i 6wdzie So jeszcze W komi''
tetach / W rekach skarbnikow tysia'
ee dolar6w, zebranych ma Sprawe
Polska. TIE pieniadze naleiy CO pre-
dzei odesla6 do WydziaM n. r. DO
tn wiekszy przyniosa procent, gdyz
beds uayte ma wielkie cele zadania'
iakie Wydzial ma do wykonania'
y
q list6w dowfadujemy sic, 10 vic
lie kolonii polskich piekne przygoto-
wuie niespodzianki, kt6re So dowo-
damn ofiarnosci naszego ludu.
Apelujemy, by wszedzie, ma Ca
lvm obszarze Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, wszyscy zabrali sic do rzetel-
mel piracy mad zbieraniem Hinduism
narodowego.
Czas szyblko umyka zacznijmy
prace to q energia i postawmy M
swojem. -
a
Rada Nadzorcza do czynu!
Tysiaczni delegaci sejmu Polskic'
10 do czynu, do roboty. do a~gitacyl,
-s~vscy do ofiar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

Polaki puiirSK. cZy wI~N'7N fHV m"1:i
szy "A opowiazek ~pnrzyiywat sof'1
poWin!Pn stale rm"war 1lr"do-
ovosr nssys UhrHd "ncrs"- >s''a 'I"'ss
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

ueA-np a~~ya~% s%@ %mSSs @%k%m@sn %$%e Peterborough % %%s E%nw K%%%%
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

mianowany zostaf ma TAX zaszczytny
urzad Komisarza poraz drugi.
w okresie urzedowan'a odzlaczyf
sic W szczeg6lnosci jake przewodnl-
czacy komisyi szpitalnej jego dzia-
ialnoscia wiele ulepszen dla bied--
niejszej klasy ludnosci zaprcwadzo'
no. Zawsze chetnie dopomaga} tynn.
kt6rzy sic do niego zglaszali. Koml'
sarz r. Kasperski W sprawach na-
szych zawsze czynny udz:ai bra. ME
zwazajac ma trudnoSci, ably tyiko do
pomodz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04

Rada Nadzorcza do czynu!
T~ysiaczni delegaci Sejmu Polskic'
m do czynu, do roboty, do agitacyl,
A wszyscy do ofiar.
Zbierajmy fundusz narodowy:
Toe to ola Polski! Toe to pomsta
ola Prusaka!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04
Jutro! Jutro, 5go Listopada 1!

- utr o!Jutro. 5go IAstoPada -, O551SSaaKK Aa1uX m IN EmmnS.u
@Ss$S$= ~$Sss%*$sS $"S$ %%"%=%% WDEMocRA11c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-04
OZDOBYCIE MILION0W.
e Wydzialu Narodowego.)

Ma posied1eniu rady miasta Poz-
mania radny Lewaudowski krzyknql:
,,Jeszcze Polska ME ~zginela''.
Podchwytmy TO wiolkie haslo, my
tn W Ameryce, ale wsLyscy.
A zbierzemy milion6w wiecej jak
dziesief.
Wiece naleiy ws7edzie <;zadzat,
q gdzie tego ME MONA czynic, tam
MECH sic zorgani1uje armia piel-
grzym6w, kt6rzy odwiedza kazdy
dom polski i tam ola Polski kolekte
urzadza.
OHzasnijmy SIG z drzcmki, IN.
pomniimy o tenn czy tam pisma an
gielskie CO o has pisa czy mic, Pra-
cuimy i zabiegajmy mad zebranienI
skarbu milionowego, ofiarI te prace
przypieczetuimy a wtedy zyskamy
uznanie wszystkich - i wtedy o mas
pisa6 beda.
Hell - kdpcy polscy i przemysio-
wcy ruszcie trzosem. Toe to ola
Polski!
w dzisiejszym komunikacie po--
dajemy sprawozdanie z tego CO do
konal ola Sprawy Polskiej .Okree
Milwauck - i jak sic jego ofiar--
nose przcdstawia IA rzecz miliono-
wego Hinduism W ofiarach kt6re juA
do kasy WydziaIu N. p. wpsyneiy.
Osady, gdzie pod nagi6wkiem:
zlozono do dis widnieje pustka,
MECH sic zabiora do piracy. inne zas
! MECH wysifki czynia, by kwote wy
znaczona zebraG, wszedzie zas sta
rae sic, by pomoc finansowa uzyskat
2 tax zwanych WAR Chest. Hgodzii
| sic ma to Am. Czerwony Krzyz, -
! a my zabiegi czyhmy.
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
THE DAILY CAPITAL JouRk
AMERICAN TEETH.

We have had many tributes of admiration paid to
our fighting men in recent months Most Of them have
been of military character Here is little out Of the
ordinary that probably deserves high place in our
appreciation those OF more martial nature 1t
Germs the home theme of teeth Says the London Daily
Mail:
Zone thing about the American soldiers and sailors
must strike English people when they these gallant
fighters and that the soundness and general whteness
of their teeth 1t is all the striking in that it is such
contrast to the teeth of the British people.
From childhood the Yank is taught to take Of
his teeth He has toothd thrice daily and visits his dem
tst at fxt intervals say every three four months
by any chance tooth does decay the rot is at arrest
ed by filling. The result of all this is that u. S.
cousins besides adding to their appearance gain in health
by having good clean teeth and when came, very
few men turned down by the military authorities
for having decayed teeth So daily we see them their
faces tanned sngly exhibiting perfect sets of teeth
1t is distinctive mark Of the Americanas distinctive
as his uniform or his slang
"Now take our own case. Daily you see young boys
and girls with mouths full of decayed teeth Bad teeth
hinder digestion and Indigestion is the of many
mans life. Mothers should to it that their children
use their toothbrushes daily, after every NEAL if pos
sible
'The u S. soldiers have set us splendid example in
this matter. They fairly shame the ordinary Tommy by
the briance Of their molars but they will do longer
if young English mothers will only wake up to the fact
that bad teeth bad health and that doctors and
dentists bills will be saved by the regular Of the tooth
brush"
We may take just pride in this praise because there is
no doubt whatever that we deserve it, We have probably
been born with no better teeth than British brethren
but our teeth are better simply because have taken
intelligent and laborious care of them
There is still plenty of room for Improvement, how
ever Any medical examiner will tell you there is shock
ing amount Of defectivetooth trouble among seectve
service men, Our dental standards are high but
not yet living up to them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

"There that s fixedln Brian said as
he returned after posting the letter.
CT wouldn't have Mollie hurt Ruth s
feelings for the world"
Ruth returned sooner than she had
expected. Her work had gone splendid
ly, and she was in high good humor
She had notified Mr.. Mandel that she
was coming; but would surprise Brian.
Her train got in just about dinner time.
She would reach home as he was about
to sit down. She smiled as she thought
how pleased and surprised he would be.
He had written her again, a long, chat
ty letter which had taken all worry
from her, and so had enabled her to
put her mind on her work. Really it had
been the comfort that letter brought her
that had spurred her on to finish her
work in record time, working late at
night instead of resting.
She jumped lightly from the train
and hurried into taxi. She had not
looked about, as she expected no one
to meet her. Had she, she might have
seen Arthur Mandel watching to see if
Brian met her, and putting his ovn
construction upon the fact that he did
not.
Of course he had no way of know
ing that Ruth was planning surprise
He never doubted that, having sent him
word, she also had wired her husband.
He smiled enigmatically as he turned
away. But it was a happy, satisfied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
NOT GIVING THEM FOOD.

In all this discussion about feeding the Germans and
Austrians fact should be borne in mind The food
send enemies is not going be given Them They
going pay for it. They going to pay as much
for their flour and pork as pay, and very likely
good deal more.
This assurance, based on official statements from
Washington should to alay the criticism aroused
in many quarters by the first that the Am
ercan people expected to share their food with
their beaten enemies. Nobody in this country is called
upon to give dollar meal to any German Austrian
All are expected to do to avoid waste and overndu
gence ourselves so that there will be enough foodstuffs
in the American markets to provide the desired surplus
for export
All Europe is more or less hungry, and therefore in
common with South America and Australia going
to send Europe what spare The people of Central
Europe will have to buy cargoes in the open market in
with other European nations and pay for
them with real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

continued few weeks for some reason.
| cannot think of class of people, nor
of individuals of my acquaintance, who
do not need the newspaper. There o
hardly a person in the country who can
read who does not read the newspaper
these days and feel that it is almost i'm
dispensable.
A few among the religious classes
have in times past criticised the news
paper quite severely. However, even
they are coming more and more to re-
'alize that the newspaper is an import
ant help in Bible study How can that
bef Because it records the many events
which the Bible writers predicted sew
eral thousand years ago. Careful Bible
students can hardly read single copy
Of any newspaper now without reading
of happenings which are in direct full
fulment of Bible prophecies.
Those who feel like critieising the
modern newspaper should perhaps real
ize that they are partly to blame for
the publication of so many features
which they consider Objectionable
There is probably nothing the average
editor desires more than to publish the
things which will be interesting and up-
lifting to the readers of his paper but
if his readers demand "blood and
thunder stories," and all the details
of every crime, and of every demoraIiz-
ing occurrence, the editor must not DO
hto,nad 80 70, hat
class of reading. If more good people
would express to editors and publishers
their appreciation for the good and up
lifting articles which appear in their
papers, the editors would doubtless find
more room for such articles and less
for the other kind.
But on the other hand, we should not
lay all the blame on the editors and pub
fishers if we waste our time reading
things which are of no value to u.s. The
entire paper was not prepared for our
especial benefit; and we are expected
to use our own wisdom and Judgment
in reading only those things wmch we
find helpful to us. 1t is the aim Of tho
editors and publishers to print sueh
variety of matter in every paper that
every reader will find something which
more than repays him for the price of
the paper and the time spent in read
ing it.
In this day when "of the making OF
books there is no end" and when there
are more than $4,000 periodicals pub
lished in this country, a knowledge Of
what to read and how to read it is Of
great value Let us train ourselves in
the choice of reading instead of try
ing to get the editors to publish only
that Of which we approve.
Very truly yours,
A READER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Open Forum
X X X X X X X X X X y X y X
INFLUENCE OF THE NEWSPAPER.

To the Editor:
May 1 speak through your columns
in the expression of few opinions con-
ecrning the modern newspaper I fear
that in the past I, as well as others,
have not sufficiently appreciated the
value of the newspaper-one of the
most powerful of modern inventions.
As an illustration of the development
of the publishing business, it has been
estimated that if Benjamin Franklin
should step up and take charge Of the
Saturday Evening Post as it is now,
bringing his facilities with him, it
would take him nineteen years to print
single weekly edition.
There would certainly be lonesome
and dissatisfied lot of people in this
country if all the newspapers were dis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
BBBBBBBBBBHBA
THEWIFE
By Jane Phelps.
B8BWWe8sge9e8GBa
RUTH PLANS A SURPRISE
FOR BRIAN.

That night Mollie and Brian talked
OF little else than tn. war. She was a:
enthusiastic as was he, and expressed
the same desire-to be in the thick Of
things.
''Just think, Brian, of what is 90
ing on over there, and we sit here in
the old hum-drum way, doing the
things we have done all our lives and
doing them in the same way we have
done them. No wonder we are un-inter.
esting. We have gone to sleep. 1t will
take a great, big jar Of some kind
hike they are getting in Europe. I'd
volunteer to go and dig trenches OF
scrub hospitals if were in that muss.
II must be glorious to fight when you
feel you are fighting for principle. u
That's just the way 1 feel,'' Brian
answered, looking with admiration at
Mollie's shining eyes, and thinking
how very pretty she was. 'sThe trouble
with your going, Mollie, would be that
all the Tommies would fall in love with
you, and that would spoil them for
fighting; they'd be afraid they'd get
hurt and someone else would get you. -
ssNonseusel dom y he q s;llv - Malta
replied. but Brian,s compliment had
changed their attitude, and tbev langb.
ed and chatted as usnal tba war and
all the glory tbey m;obt have e an.
gagged in it, forgotten in their delight
in each others society.
But when Rriap returna5 homo .nd
as usual read n I;ttIe before CONC ~ n
bed. he felt remorseful Ia bad fo,nd
a wire from Rutb awa;t;no hin, IN
which she said sbe had received HE
letter. that she had feared he was IT
because he had NOT written sooner and
sent him her love. ~
eff she d send herself home and than
stay here where she belonrs II wouId
be better for nc both u he ,rnmblad
his guiltv feelino-becansa ba ba5
snenf tbe ent;ra evanin@ aoo;n ,r;+h
Mollie--makino him want to fbrow tba
blame on Someone's ON Rutb
Brian had fullv ;ntendad IN o.ut;on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
RIPPLINC RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
PEACETIME PRICES.


When doves of peace are soaring round, and eagles
quit their yappng, will things cost just much per
pound when the hosts scrappng? The prices rise
without break the snowcad SUBMITS striking no effort
does it seem to take to keep the blamed things hiking
The is flashed across the that ones goat
is taken up goes the price of prnes and ea and
tash and bacon. A bunch Of kings have soaked their
crowns we read in late dispatches up goes the price OF
hand-me-downs and pointer pups and matches. Some
hearsick rulers vany try to smile while taking btters
up goes the price of whiskers dye of appeack and it
tefs It's easy turning reasons" loose most any fake
sufces the punkest sort of cheap viii do for rails
ing prices. When dogs crawl into their den con-
vnced that war is cheesey, will bringing prices down
again. think you be quite easy? Will Jnks the grocer
blithey say, "Weve had good news from Sweden, so
can cut the price today all the things you're needin
Will Crimes the cother say TITS nice to know that Rus
sias BETTER so will reduce the price of that star spang
led sweater?p Let's hope such things will come to pass
when doves of peace are soaring and meanwhile as we
die the brass, cut out the useless roaring.
ooocoooo0eocg4p4Q 9eae9c9e999e9G9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
MOUNTAIN VIEW DISTRICT
SETS A GOOD STANDARD

Charlie Alexander, chairman of his
district in the war fund drive was in
.Silverton Monday and brought down
the money for Mountain View districts
quota, and the amount raised was
$3.50. There are about sixteen families
up there in the hills all told and prac-
tically all Of them are clearing new
farms and just getting started. They
have shown their 100 per cent Ameri-
canism and generous hearts by subscri-
bing literally for the physical comfort
and moral welfare of the boys overseas.
--Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Secretary McAdoo the strongest man in the presi-
dents official family has resigned and will retire to pr-
vate fe giving the lie to the oftrepeated caumny, that
he building up great political machine through rail
road employees in order to become candidate for presi
dent Worn out by his numerous duties since the begin
ming Of the war McAdoo has decided that he is entitled
rest and to employ his time in the interests of his
private business affairs. Those who familiar with
his activities during the period willing to accord
him this privilege, feeling that he has earned it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
THE WAR BOND SHILLING.

In London street during war bond campaign the
mayor of Shoreditch was making strong appeal for
funds While he talking messenger from factory
brought him check amounting to about 100000 in our
money He held that up inspiration for further loans
poor stepped out of the crowd and handed the
mayor shilling.
1T is all have" she is reported to have said "but
you are welcome it to feed the guns and help the boys
1t is the old story of the poor woman giving her
mite 1t occurred to reader who this story
that it held lesson of pride and courage well Of
good deal more than shilling might be fooishy ashamed
to present small contribution when the big had just
been made. But ones best is always worth while, and
ones ALL no matter how ttle is greater gift than an
others tenth or half.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

The spruce division of the army is being rapidly de-
mobilzed and it is announced that all the railroads. built
at various points along the Oregon coast and all other
equipment will be Sold 1t is to be hoped that these rail
roads will not be "unked" since of them, espec-
tally those leading to Yaqaina Bay might be made mpor
t factors in the development of the coast section The
prospects for such outcome however, not very
bright since the railroad systems Of the country all
tied up by government control and thus unable to take
such lines should they desire to acquire them Pos
sbly large timber may their way clear to buy
Of the spruce roads and keep them in operation but
this is not at all certain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Uneasy lies the head that wears crown Still less
easy lies the head that has lost its crown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

There is again an opportunity to get boat back on
the PortlandSaem 1t should by all means be taken
advantage of since it the recovery of trade along
the river lost by Salem since the boats withdrawn
and will have sautary effect upon freight rates fixed by
the railroads. Salem businessmen ought to be willing to
take small amount of stock in such transportation ne
without hope of receiving dividends and at that
it would prove good investment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Pretty soon there won't be any royalty left in the
wosd except in Boston Ever see the Hub mayor with
his mace bearers?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Editor Ingalls, must be looking hopefully toward the
goal that comes with puocratic retirement He advo-
eating the laying out Of golf links at Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Il am one of those who believe that without peace we
cannot have progress" said LloydGeorge About 10O
100000 people here agree with him. That belief
wins converts every day in darkest Central Europe
where the theory prevailed until recently that there is
no progress without war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

While you sympathizng with the soldier boys for
all they have gone through reserve little for the boy who
was unable to go across because the coming of peace
left him stranded in training camp on this side Of the
ocean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

SATURDAY EVENING
November %, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
Coal Demand Large
Piers Here Handle More Than
1000 Cars of Anthra-
cite Daily

Unusually large demands for the
month of March are reported by the
retailers and shippers in the coal trade.
The reason for the unprecedented size
Of the buying for this season is, in the
opinion of "The Coal Trade Journal"
that the advice to stock up early against
next winters requirements is being
needed by the public.
"The continued shortage of hard coal
does not Indicate" according to the
market review of "The Coal Trade
Journal" "lessened activity at the
mines or reduced tidewater shipments.
On the contrary, the official figures
show that the piers in this harbor are
handling anthracite at an average rate
working day. 1t is merely that the
demand has expanded faster than the
supply, -,
screenings, the steam sizes are in ac-
tive demand. In the two smallest sizes
the initiative has passed to some extent
from the buyer to the seller. Many
steam users are we'll stocked with these
grades and are more interested in get
ting btuminous to mix with them than
in adding to their accumula atioNs. There
are many retailers, however, who will
take anything in the way of steam
coal in order to get domestic sizes.
"Jobbers find after weeks expert
ence in trying to line up business under
the new purchasing agent rules that
soft coal users as class are agree
able to entering into arrangements of
the sort authorized, but that operators
are still holding off on closing con-
tracts. The latter take the position
Ecf l.
tonnage they must furnish to the rail
roads, the Shipping Board and other
buyers in the preferred class they can
not estimate what they will have avail
able for commercial shipments, there
fore they cannot make shipments with
any assurance of being able to live up
to them"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
Holding Down Food Prices
Corn Products Company
Agrees to Restrict Profits

Directors of the Corn Products Re
hnlng Company will not consider the
payment of dividends on the common
STOCK while the government dissolution
suit is still pending, E. T. Bedford
president told stockholders at the an
nual meeting yesterday. He said this
aclon had been decided upon to meet
the views of the governments at.
torneys, who had even opposed an in
crease IN the rate on the preferred
stock - ie"
Mr.. Bedford said that, following CON
lerences with other representative of
rne u, ont corn products industry, an agree
ment had been reached with the Un;ted
States food administration that thosn
products affecting the cost of livinr
should be sold as closely as possible
on or pre-war profit basis. He ndded
mat the price of corn had ndvnnced
roo per cent while the cost of the com.
pnny products to the consumer had
Increased ~ from so to 90 per cent since
the war began. VIII S''c'