davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-22
z KAZIMIERZOWA.

Wczoraj o godzinie 2ej popoiudnlu
W sail Troy" PREY 22ej i Troy ul.,
ma Kazimierzowie odbyt sic Wiec Re-
~krutacyjny Armii Polskiej we Fran
cyl. Vice ten zagaii X. Wojciech Fur
man, p~roboszcz parafii Sw. Kazimie-
RIA; przemawial on wczoraj z takiem
poczuciem patryotyzmu re wzbudzii
obecnych do }ez. q przemowienla X.
Proboszcza wnioskowaG MONA teraz,
re ma Kazimierzowie ME z~abraknie
woluntaryuszy ola Armii Polskiej.
Komitet d%zielnicowy p~rzygotowai
ma wczorajszy Vice program nader
urozmaicony. Nasamprz6d, pc pre-
m6wieniu X. Furmana, p. Jan Pa
czyiski PREY akompaniamenie ma for
tepianie siostry swej, panny Klary
Paczynskiej, odSpiewai nizej podana
piosenke o kajzerze i bondach wolno-
Sciowych. Spiewal on:
Ia anioia kajzra miaiem,
Gaia dusza ~pokocha{em,
l W serdecznym tym zachwycie
Chciaiem z lubym pedzic zycie,
Bo ten kajzer, ton psianoga -
Niby modli sic do Boga,
A mnie m6wi - ,kocham ciebie"
Pewnie mySli zem ia W niebie.
Lecz niestety zaszia zmiana,
Pickle kajzra chce "a pana;
Kajzer lepszy powiadaja
I mnie z piekia w~yrzucaja,
Bo ten kajzer to morderca,
Vice CT powiem presto z serca -
Kupuj ,,Bondy" jedi mniej jadla -
JeSli ME cheese iSt do djabia."
PodobaIo sic zebranej publice, kto-
ra Spiewaka nagrodzila burza oklas-
k6w.
Przemawiai potem X. Jan Mard z
Whiting, Indiana, kt6ry SVEN
przem6wieniu zaznaczy}, re kapiani
ME So, jak to niejedni sobie wyrozu-
muja, krwiozerczego usposobienia,
ale boil ich SERGE bardzo gdy widza
jak sic krew polska przelewa i pre-
Iewat j~eszcze bedzie. Wiedza, re
~konieczny jest przelew krwi polskiej
do wybawienia raz ma zawsze Polski
re szpon6w prusaka i ably pomscic
krzywdy nam wyrzadzone.
q deklamacya wystapiia parma Ro-
zalia Brzoska. Pc deklamacyi tel, z
przem6wieniem wystapii porucznik
Armii Polskiej, p. Wolski, kt6ry "a
checal obecnych rodak6w do wstepo-
wanna do Armii Polskiej. Parma FIR.
Brodnicka wykonala solo ma forte
pianie a obyw. Wiktor Pijanowski
wreczyl pierwszemu o~chotnikowi z
Kazimierzowa, p. Micha}owi GREGG
REX $1,000 jake upominek z Kazi-
mierzowa.
Przemawiala take i parma Emilia
Napieralska; a~pelowala ona do pa
nienek polskich ably te nieoprowadza-
" sic z ml%odziencami zdatnymi do
wojska ale kaidemu tchorzowi PREY
piely zoita wstazke. Podarowala pan
Ia Napieralska drugiemu ochotniko-
wi do Armii Polskiej, p. Leonardowi
Borowskiemu zloty zegarek wrist
watch.)
Do zebranych slow kilka przemo-
viii take i ochotnik J6zef Hojnackt,
ktory dla Armii Polskiej ~zwerbowai
jednego wiecej wojaka W osobie An
drzeja Manka, kt6remu W podarunku
zegarek zloty kupiG obiecal Jan Da-
mel.
Zioty zegarek ofiarowal n~astepne-
mu ochotnikowi X. Jan Zielezinski,
miejscowy wikary. Lornetke ofiaro-
wal Maciej Drzewiecki ochotnikowi,
ably ten, bedac n polu waikiki m6gl
lax n~ajpredzej zoczyt kajzera 1 poi
mac szelme. Zegarek ofiarowaia TAX
re PAM Jezierna. Cd ~zebranych ma
sail ma Armie Polska zebrano $50.15.
Dwom ochotnikom z parafii Dobrego
Pasterza, kt6rzy obecni byli ma wczo-
raiszym Wiecu wreczono ma pamiat-
Ike Kazimierzowa po $500.
Kolekta ma sail zajeiy sic panic:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-22
Dobry podzial.

- My, prosze pana, piwa W domu
ME uzywamy wcale.. Pijemy vino
czerwone z woda.
- w jakim stosunku?
- No, la pie vino, a iona -
wode.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-22
PraktyCZny Srodek.

Praktyczny Srodek.
- Moi synu, dowiaduje sic, re co
chwila oSwiadczasz sic innej pannie.
TAX uczciwi mezczyzni ME robia.
- Mech tata ME baje; cziowiek
rozsadny wolf oSwiadczyc sic die
sieG ray niz a ozenic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-22

S~tanislawa Kubkowska, Emilia Le-
wandowska, F. Bruzgo, Stanis}awa
Terebinska 1 Bronislawa Z~arzeczna.
Komitet dzielnicowy skiada sic z
nastepujacych:
X. Wojciech Furman, honor. pref;
Leon Silva, prezes;
Jan T~enerowicz, w~ice-prezes;
Maciej Drzewiecki, serk. prot;
Franciszek Opila, sekr. fin;
Wiktor Pijanowski, kasyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
Registra1ts, Attention

On Sept IL. when our government
asked Its men TO register or the selec-
tive draft, every man OF you walked
quietly but determshedly TO the polls
and signed a statement which offered
your services in the army when need
cd. You knew that IL might force you
70 leave home and loved ones and bust
meas to face the dangers of war, but
you were determined to do mans part
in this war.
Tomorrow, Friday, in Marshall coun-
~. our government asks us all, men
and women, children, and aged ones
to go to the polls and buy all the lib
crty bonds we can possibly purchase
cut OF our earnings on the installment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

plan. and every one of us should march
up to the polls to enlist our money with
the same patriotic determination that
has caused so many men to enlist their
lives,
Allotments have heen carefully made
in order to meet the quota assigned TO
this county. They should be met with
the same unquestioning loyalty that
men show when they charge into the
lannon's mouth at the word OF COM
mand, If adjustments must be made
fair and kind consideration can be had
at the hands Of the committee appoint
ed for that purpose, which will be in
session AT every polling place. No one
man has been permitted TO make the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

allotments, and no one man will be per-
mitted 10 change them. There are no
Eaisers among people who govern
themselves. Our governing II done by
public boards and our grievances are
reviewed 10y juries of our peers. Our
obligation to serve Is as great as that
Of the citizens OF those countries which
have no food nor fuel and few OF their
men left hut We must meet 1t as vol
unteers with the same American spirit
which has astounded the whole world
when an American soldier goes into
the fight. Liberty Loan Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
LOCAL mAaxE1a>
Prices Paid 70 Farmers BY Marshsil.
town Merchs nts.

tOWU "VVOUSUS0s
Tho following prices are quoted BY
bfarshalltown dealers for tho different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
The star Grocery quotes the follow
ing prices:
Butter-4s.
Egss-40.
Benedict Flour ana Feed Company
will pay the following prices ut Its
place of bssiness In this city. subject
however. TO market changes.
Oats-64.
Corn-1.40.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. willard. Son q Co:
Bright, clean native wool-60Gs2
Semi bright, dark or dingy-5565S
BURY. seedy. black md chaffy-5o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
kind remembrances and sympathy on
account OF the death OF Mrs. LAzzie
Nichols Tomlinson. and to the Masonic
fraternities and Eastern Star and Sun.
day school class for flowers. ana
friends for use OF automobiles Mary b.
Nichols aud family; w. f. Tofnlinson
and sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

The Pastlme Club will meet with
Mrs. Harry Anderson, five sniles south
Of the city. Friday afternoon. The
members will meet at tn home OF Mrs.
Harry Hobcrock. 1915 South Center
and go TO the Anderson home in
hpiv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
IT IS Y0kOM's NOW

c. e, Yokon, has Acquired the Interest
of.c. w. Burdiek in the Parlor Gro.
Gerry.
This business has gone beyond the
mark we had set long ago I wish at
this time to thank my many customers
for their patronage In the past and to
assure YOU that tbs, store appreciates
your business. In the future as in the
past you will be able TO buy quality at
price that Is right at Yokoms. Pay
all accounts to c. f.. Yokom. All ac-
counts against the old firm win be paid
by c. F.. Yokom. All accounts past
due must be settled at once. Parlor
Grocery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
r.;.a Many. Found do eest.

Good digestion In the foundation OF
good health. Foley Cathartic Tablets
Keen the bowels regular. sweeten the
stomach and tone up the liver. There
Is nothing better II one desires an old
fashioned. harmless physic-gentle In
action, yet thoroughly cleansing In eff
feet. ]. p. CASTOR, Newark. Ind. says
he used a great many kinds Of cathar-
tics, but Foley Cathartic Tablets gave
him more satisfaction than any other.
ne says they are the best cathartic
tablets made. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
Local Weather Record.

Sixty-six and ~ were the extremes
in temperature Wednesday. compared
with 20 and H for the day preceding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

The temperature at o'clock this
morning we'd ~. - against IS Cor the
correspondent hour "wednesday morn.
n :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

Blank books and loose leaf supplies.
I. p. and De Luxe books and nliers.
Marshall Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

Western or territory wools-as0sS.
No. 4 hides--il.
No. : hides--i1.
Horse hideA Jarrett.
Horse hides. small. IS.
Oeeswnx--3209S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
NEW LONDON
 IN FIRST PLACE

New London, July 19-The Mur- lfns emerged second best in both games of 8 double header in New London yesterday, losing the first game after a ten inning battle by the score of 2 to 1 and dropping the con- cluding session of the day by a to verdict. Incidentally the Whalers went into first place by the double victory, as Bridgeport indulged in but a single game.
 The first tilt was pitchers duel between Walker and Fortune, New London grabbing off run in the first inning and New Haven tying the score in the sixth. In the tenth Walker was hit for couple of sin gles, and with the aid of two mis- plays by Torphy, which were the only errors in the Murlins' play, the Whalers pushed across the deciding run. Simpson led at bat for Dan ny Murphy's pastimers, connecting for two hits, one a three bagger, out of four attempts.
 Tn the second game Tyler was pit ted against the former New Haven boy, Earl Champion, and both went along we'll until the fifth when New London got four tallies across the pan. They added another in the sixth by way of good measure, while on the other hand Champion held our land safe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Senators and Ponies
 Break Even Two Games

Springfield, Mass, July 19.---Hart- ford and Springfield split even in a double header here yesterday after noon at League Park, the Capital City team taking the first game, to 8, and losing out in the second in seven in- nings, to 1.
 Paddy Creme, elected to do the twirling for the Ponies in the opener, but before the first frame was over, Gus Gardella and his crew had piled up four runs and enough to win the game. The winners added another marker in the sixth and two in the seventh.
 The Ponies gave the Hartford out scored three runs and filled the bases with two out. Wheat, the Springfield center fielder. went out on an easy grounder, and Hartford had little op- position for the rest of the game.
 In the second game Andy Meyerjack stacked up against Royal Dufresne, the kid high school finger, and came out on the short end of a 3 to 1 score. The Ponies got the jump in the first stanza, scoring twice. Hartford counted in the last, the seventh, and had two me non base when a double killing started by Parent snuffed out what looked like a rally.
 i All through both games the fans rode Gus Gardella, the Hartford lead CT, but Gus gave as much as he took and showed plenty of pep throughout both tits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
GIANTS WIN
 FROM ST. LOUIS
McGraw and Zimmerman Have Quarrel and Latter
 Leaves Field.

St. Louis, July 19-A dispute be- tween John McGraw and Heinie Zim- merman, eliminating in the voluntary retirement of the latter to the club house, marked yesterdays game be- tween the Giants and Cardinals, which was won by the Giants by 8 score of 8 to 5.
 The friction was caused by the fail ure of Zimmerman to run out 8 pop fly, which was muffed by Gene Pack ard and fell safely on fair territory, in the sixth inning. McGraw re- preached Heinie for his negligence, at which Zimmerman walked angrily to the clubhouse. McGraw said later that he would not suspend Zimmer- man for his action.
 l. The game was a free-hitting, loosely played affair of the nip-and-tuck va. riety. Ferdie Schupp started the game for the Giants, but, after pitching good ball for four innings, he weak ened and was replaced by Al Demaree. Demaree stepped down to make way for pinch hitter in the seventh and George Smith finished the game4 Gene Packard was Jack Hendricks choice for box work at the start, but was hit hard and retired in the seventh BiL Doak finished the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Slow Game at Waterbury Results In Win for Grimes Team 5-3-Burke Gets Two Hits As Do Grimes and H. W. Baker {. Planters Take Lead By Winning Two Games From Murlins - Double Header Today.

The Americans defeated the Water bury team in the Brass City yester- day by the score 5-3. The Bridge port aggregation had Sal Sava on the firing line while the Hinchman crowd called on Woodburn to serve them over the plate.
 The Waterbury team started the fireworks in the first inning when they got to Sava's offerings for two hits which resulted in one run. This did not startle the Americans because they came right back in the second frame and put two counters across the pan. They received two more markers in the sixth and another in the eighth. The Hinchman crowd put over their other two runs in the sixth and ninth innings. Each team collected seven hits gut the home team was guilty of three mishaps in the field while the visitors made but one.
 Mameo started things off for the Brass City team in the first inning by getting a one base drive. He was advanced to second on a sacrifice by Hinchman and scored on a single by Cosgrove.
 The Americans started their scoring in the second inning. Manager Grimes was the first man up in this frame and shot single to left. H. W. Bawer sacrificed him to second. Vim was given a free ticket and Burke came through with a single scoring Grimes. Connolly was safe on Hinchman's error White misjudged Sava's hit and Vim crossed the plat ter.
 The Bridgeport team scored two more runs in the sixth inning when Grimes was given free transportation to the initial sack and advanced to second on Bakers single. Burke sac rificed both runners a base and they scored on errors by the Hinchman crowd.
 In the eighth Grimes led the at tack. This time he hit the ball over Daly's head for three bases, and reg istered on Bakers one base drive.
 Waterbury scored it's second coun- ter in the sixth when Mameo singled and came home on a triple to center by Cosgrove.
 In the final inning the Brass City team put over one more tally Smith singled and stole both second and third. Tuckey batted for woodburn and came through with a single SCOT ing Smith.
 Though Bridgeport was victorious in this game they fell back to second place by New Londons two wins over New Haven. Tcday the locals play a double-header with Waterbury al Newfield park and if they come through with a double win they will again be tied for the leading providing New London beats Worcester The first game starts at o'clock.
 The Score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
After Losing Five Straight Gotham Team Comes Back in Second Half of Twin
 Bill and Captures Game in
 Tenth Inning.

New York, July 19-Frank Bak- CT of the Tanks, who for the past cou- pie of weeks has been hitting the ball at a figure about the size of Cinder- elias slipper, jumped out of sound sleep at the Polo Grounds yesterday just in time to win a game from the Detroits in the tenth inning by a score of 8 to 2. It was the second mix-up of a bargain day bill. The score was 2 to and the Tanks had the corners damned in the last of the tenth.
 The return of Bakers eyesight brought forth a. wallop which scared high and free into theg rand stand at- tic The tough thing about it was that in the averages Baker will get credit for only a single, as Ray Keat- ing romped home from third with the winning run. In the first game the Tanks met with their firth straight defeat, folding up before the pitching of big Bill James like trick umbrella. The painful tidings were to 1.
 Smiling Bill Donovan was the boss of the Detroits yesterday. Hughcy Jennings took a day off to give his vocal cords a rest. Between n1anag- ing the ball team and resuming eociaI negotiations with his old friends Bill had a crowded afternoon. At one time or another Bill helIoed nearly everybody at the game, and there must have been more than 10000 | there.
 The Tanks showed symptoms of los | ing the second game by a score of 2 to 0 until they shook off their at | tack of insomnia in the ninth inning, when three doubles by Caldwell, Pipp, and Bodie tied the score. All the | fans who were asleep>at the time sud- | denly woke up. Between the humid
 weather and thep laying of the Yan-
 kees it was no easy job to keep
 awake. Al Walters opened the tenth with single to left, and Heating,
 who had succeeded Joe Finneran, the
 only essential baseball player in the
 world thus far, forced him at sec | ond. Gilhooley and Caldwell then
 whacked short singles to left and
 filled the bases.
 It was at this propitious moment
 that Baker waltzed up and soaked the
 old ball high into the upper tier ot | the grand stand and Ray Heating
 raced home with the ball game, Kal- | Hop itched great ball up to the ninth
 when he weakened under the rain of | two-base hits.
 l Ty Cobb, the Georgia Gem, swung
 himself out of action in the first
 game. He came up to the bat in the
 fifth inning with the bases damned
 The crowd roared with delight to see
 the greatest hitter in the world with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Prince Albert Enjoys Ring Bouts Between
 American Soldiers

London, July 19-Prince Albert, the second son of King George, was given a rousing reception by American sol diers and sailors at the National Sporting Club last evening, the Prince having gone there unannounced to witness boxing bouts between Amert- can fighting men. No one in the large crowd of spectators, mostly Americans, suspected the quiet, mod est-looking young officer of being the Kings son. He was not known until Sir Rando1f Baker, organizer of weekly boxing exhibitions, stepped in- to the ring and announced that the Prince was present.
 The crowd rose and cheered. Then it sang For He's g. Jolly Good Eel low' and called for a speech. The Prince responded, thanking the ae- sembly and expressing his pleasure at being able to attend what he referred to as a ''great and noble fight" More cheers greeted the speech and then the boxing was resumed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Allan Russell Quits
 Tanks for Shipyard

New York, July 19-To add to Manager Miller Huggins' other trou- bles while the Yankees are in slump, Allan Russell, one of his pitchers. has left the team and has gone to the shipbuilding plant at Sparrows Point, Md.
 Russell was very secrettve about his going and although he told his friends of his intention a few days ago, he said nothing to the club about it, but departed on Monday night. Russell pitched good ball early in the season. Lately, however, he has not been going very well, complaining of troubles with his arm and hand.
 Last season Russell was the victim of one of the most peculiar ailments in baseball. An injury to one of his ngers resulted in what was called "cold fingers" At times there was no circulation in two of his fingers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Marsans Quits Tanks
 and Goes to Cuba

New York, July 19-It was learn ed last night that Armando Marsans, the Cuban outfielder of the Yankees, has jumped the team and return ed to his home in Havana.
 The club officials announced a few weeks ago that Marsans had gone home because of sickness of a relative. However, it seems that Marsans was disappointed because Manager Hug gins would not play him regularly. The Castillian was willing to shift with Gilhooley in right, playing when the opposition was working left hand pitcher and resting when a right-hander was flinsing.
 Last week Bodie was forced to re- tire because. of a bad leg. Caldwell was then assigned to play centre, Mill Ter being shifted to left. The tenn peramental Marsans did not favor this move, believing he should have been given first call. So he hoped a boat for the big island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
"" FENCING CONTEST IS A
 BIC SUCCESS

Last night a contest was held at the Y. M. c. A. between the local fenCers for cup donated by one of the mem bers, 7 Edward Arthur. Seventeen fencers were present. They were di- vided into two strips.
 First strip-Lincoln Weld, Morris Meyers John O'Neil, E. F. Taylor, Leandre strandt. Francis Grandf1eld. Daniel Sharon, Vernon Webb and Dr. E. L. McFertridge.
 Second Strip - Donald Waldhaus, John Kerin, E. B. Hoskins, Ed. Price, Dr. Vim. Duclos, Harold Harper, George Sackal, H. M. Dunbar.
 The three best men out of each strip held for the finals. Out of the first strip came J. O'Neil, E. E. Taylor and Daniel Sharon. All three receiv- ed three defeats and five victories. Out of the second strip were classified Donald Waldhous and Dr. Vim. Due" los, both with one defeat and five victories. A fence off for the third man between John Kerin and George Sackal gave the advantage to Kerin.
 Finals-Two fencers came out with thes anne total of victories. Donald Waldhaus and Daniel Sharon each with one defeat and four victories After a fence-off Daniel Sharon de- feated Donald Waldhaus, winning the cup. Donald WaIdhaus had the dis advantage of being out of practice. He is located at Fort Terry and has no opportunity of training himself Donald very often missed his oppon~ pnt hxr 1a0lF of Hirnotinn ha ceived somep ractice before he would he would have gained the cup easily.
 Daniel Sharon with his usual smile and convinced that he is going to get his man did not take him long to de- feat his opponent and each time with a clean touch. The third place was won by John Kerin, the winner of the Fourth of July contest. John proved by being in the finals that he is a steady good fencer and has still kept his good reputation. The fourth place was won by J. O'Neil. The way O'Neil won his first bouts seemed that the cup was going to be for him but things changed after the second bout. |ONeil made a good showing and he is one of those who make points at the contest.
 The fifth place went to Dr. William Duclos. This is the first time that pr. Duclos came in the finals. He started to take up fencing only a few weeks ago with the help of Leandre Strandt, who made him good pointer.
 The sixtxh place was won by Fay Tor. He proved again to be one of the best men in the club. The con- test being only in one touch the fencers are liable to get defeated, and also Taylor is now located at New Haven and out of practice.
 | Daniel Sharon's victory was re- ceived with great applause by the fencers and the public and notwith- standing his right arm was hurt he made a splendid impression at the contest.
 The 'TY'' fencing instructor, Robert Grasson, was more than pleased with the success of the evening. Good ksportsmanship and great friendship reigned during the contest. The in. structor thought that Leandre Strand would win the contest but Strand overdid himself in fencing in tht morning, played a tennis tournamen in the afternoon and was not in frs class condition for the fencing tour nament.