davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

DO wynajecia Tub ma sprzeda5 tanio
Z pokojowy dom. Zgiosic sic 2Ol5
Homer ave. Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do domowej
roboty, albo starszej kobiety do ba-
vienna dzieci. 1926 Dickson Ill.,
2gie pietro, front. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
re STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Wincentego a Paulo
mr.. 221 Zjed. odbedzie m~iesi?czne
posiedEenie W czwartek, AGO listo-
'pada o gOdzinie s wieczorem, W sa.
Ii zwyklych ~posied-en. Kazdy clio
mex ma bye obecny. mo sa wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia. "a nieobec--
nose kara. - B. Drabanski, PREF.
Fran. Mellin, sekT. prot.
- Tow. Polek sw. Apolonii nr,
4S2 Zjed. wystapi in corpore M Ba-
Ear dis wieczorem, zaraz po regu.
larnem posiedzeniu. - K~onstancya
Czekala, PREF ; Ro2alia Fuhl, sekr,
- Tow. Sw. ~Szczepana NJ. mr.. SIS
Zjed. odbedzie posiedzenie miesiecz
ne W czwortek, dnia AGO ~listopada
o godzinie pol do Smej wieczorem,
w hall mr.. Atty. Kaldy ezlonek jest
proszony o przybycie ma to posiedze,
Lie poniewai 50 wains sprawy do "a
iatwienia. Czlonkowie CO jeszcze
ME zapiacili swego spe~cyalnego po-
datku ably to uczynil! ma tenn posie-
dzeniu. - B. Sitkiewicz, preres: ]
~Zawiszewski, sskr. prot, 1924 No
HE nj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

POTRZEBA dziowczst do czyszczenia
W hotelu, robota ma noe, Zglosie sic
do gospodyni hotelu % S. Clark ul.
do Morrison Hotel. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

POTRzEBA krawca buszslana. Do.
bra zapiata. 17O6 W. Chicago ave.
POTRZEBA dobrego balwierza ma
wszystkie wieczory. 1916 w. 4Sma
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

POTRzEBA doSwiadczonych dziew-
czat do prasowania. Przyjdzcie goto
we do piracy, sk1ad farbowania, -
Graham and Daniel Co., 4241 Wset
Harrison ul. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

POTRDEBA kelnerek. Warszawa, -
1902 w. Chicago ave. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
2 IRVING PARK.

Tow. Sw. Jena ChrZciciela mr.
.64 Macierzy Polskiej ma posiedze-
ME iutro wleczorem o godziuie Sci
W sail zwyklych ~posiedzeh. - Anna
K~ielczvfska. sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

POTRZEBA maszyniarzy i maszynia
rex ma Gale spodnie. zarobia Sc do
81 dziennis. 215S N. Robey al, ros
Webster ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

pOTRZEBA dziewczyny do domowe1
robotv, niema malych dzieci, dobra
zaplata i dobry dom. Mrs. ]. Ober-
man 234O w. Division ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
Do DEPARTMENT. Wy
sylek Potrzeba
Mocnych dziewczat kob!et
$500 ma %poczatek, 5k dni

wygodne / przyjemne zajecie dla Chef
nych dziewczat / kobiet do departa--
mentu Wysylek. Rvbota jest do pako-
wanna / zawijani& paczek ma parcel
post dc naszych odbiorcow.
Najlepsze warunki piracy, predki awans.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.,
Holman Ave. 1 Arlington ST., 3042 West
Goth Street 1 1113 Milwaukee Avenue.
16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

MA SPRZEDAz grosernia / buczer-
MIA, tanio. Adres adm. Dziennika
Chicagosk!ego.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
Sales taesponge Exchange Today Totaled s64OO0O
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
A Pitiful Case of
Extreme Poverty

DR.. J. E. Douglass reported to the
Leader this afternoon that he had just
returned from a call on Morshall
Cause who lives near the Holy Roller
Church and that the condition there
is pitiful, and DR.. Douglass ask the
Leader to call attention to it in hopes
some one or some body of citizens
would take the matter up.
The doctor says that Mr.. Cause is
flat of his back with both legs in such
a condition they should be amputated;
that he has four children and another
will very soon ararive in this destitute
home; thefamily are without means
of support and sorely in need of help
The Leader believes it the duty Of
our citizens to look after such cases
as this in preference to any othel
charity or work.
Man may didmiss compassion from
his heart but God will never.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03

Berlin, Sept. 3.-South and east of
Afas the British have succeeded, with
strong superior forces, in throwing
back our infantry on both sides of the
Arras- Cambria road, official German
statement says. Northwest of Queant
and on the northern fringe Of Moreuil
we hid the enemy thrust. The state
ment added, the French supported by
the American and Moroccan divisions,
The evening leader., 1918-09-03

Paris, Sept. 3.--Action on the Somme
front further sonth, between the Oise and
the Aisne is officially announced today.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03

The Leader will be very short on news
for few days on account of our operator,
Mr.. W. E. Mann, having been called to Lake
land where his wife is in the hospital, having
undergone a major operation and his two
year-old baby is in a very critical condition.
We went to Tampa last night and tried to
borrow an operator, but there is none to BE
had. The Leader will do the best it can
until Mr. Mann returns.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its Geld having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and mCst reliable
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
SOME PUMPKIN

That millionaire cattle king and fid-
ding artist, Sam Boyett, brought us a
pumpkin today that was so large we
had to get Reigel's truck to take it
home. After scraping out the sides
for pies we are going to use the shell
for chicken house.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
AUGUST WAS THE MOST D|SAS-
IROUs MONTH TO THE COTTON
CROP EVER RECORDED IN ], S

Washington, Sept. 3.-August was
the most disastrous month to the cot
ton crop ever recorded. Loss of pros
pective production amounting to two
million four hundred and eighty-two
thousand bales resulting from severe
draught.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03

spent was one billion seven hundred
and fourteen million dollars on reports
up today Later reports may in
crease this amount bv fifty millions.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03

Mr.. j. E. Sheldon got back last
evening with his 45-foot yacht. He
reports hard trip and remarked that
if she had not been a twin-crew boat
he would still be on his way as an ac-
cident put one crew out of commits
sion.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
Allied Troops Make
Gains In Russia
Capture Enemy Positions IS
Miles South of Archangel

London, Sept. 3.-Entente and Allied
troops in northern Russia, aided bs
Russian forces, August 81, captured
enemy position north of obozerskaya
rs miles south of Archangel, accord
ing to the British official report today
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
PENETRATE FOUR MILES ON A
TWENTY-MILE FRONT
Huns Have Not Made Stong 0pposi-
ton or Attempted a Re-capture

London, Sept 3, | P.M.--The British
have captured the city Of Lens The town.
of Queant has also been taken. The
British moved into Lens as the Germans
evacuated the city. In a push behind the
Drocourt-Q Queant line the British have ad-
vanced to point just west of Buissy, two
'and-a-half miles northeast of Queant and
have occupied Pronville, mile-and-a-half
southeast of Queant More than 10000
prisoners were taken yesterday; more were
added to the catch this morning. The
British also held Doignies, Velu, Berlin
court, Rocquigny representing an advance
to maximum depth of four miles on a
twenty-nile front, effected this morning.
In Flanders the British have captured
Wulverghem, two miles southeast of KEN
mel. Contrary to expectations the enemy
has not reacted strongly with view to the
recapture of the Drocourt-Q Queant line.
o'clock afternoon viges of DOgns
unoccup part of the BATTLEFIELD
said to be nserestng nothing
at present.
AS could be learned o'clock afternoon organized
of making steady progress.
With army in France 1890 p m Sept a-(Aoated
Pres)-n fighting last night beyond Queant the
reported progress front of thirteen
yards. Recout than mile
half beyond which
and Les Cagnicourt were yesterday
The evening leader., 1918-09-03

New York reports the cotton market
sensationally bullish with the price
having advanced approximately $11
per bale since Friday.
The advance continued until some
positions, notably October, had risen
two hundred sixty points or thirteen
dollars.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
Berlin Admits Retirement
On Both Sides of the
Arras-Combra Road

after several hours artillery prepara-
tons attacked between Disc and the
Aisne.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
'1NCLE SAM SPENT 81 sl14,0O0,00O
VAR ACTIVITIES BgRINC AUG.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The ggern-
ment war expenditure for AaSpst
broke all monthly records by lnre
than a hundred million. The amout
The evening leader., 1918-09-03

council and d nmander in chief of the
cho-Slova armies now fighting in
Russia, Fran and Italy met Secre-
tary Lansingf the State Department
at noon toda and were formally no
titled of the residents action.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
Also Ten Thousand Hun Prisoners!
WILSON RECOGNIZED
THE CZECHO-SlOVAK
AS A NATION TODAY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Washington, Sept. 3.-The Uunted
States recognized the Czecho-Slovak
peoples as co-belligerent nation in
war against Germany and Austro-
Hungary. Prof. T. G. Masaryk pre-
sident of the Czecho- -Slovak national
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
Walker Placed il Charge
All Coastwiise Steamships!

washington Sept 5 b. Walker Railroad Administration
president OF the old Dominion line the advisory
today placed charge of all mittee.
wise steamships operated by the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03
TOREGISIRANTS

The following are some recent in
structions received from the War De
partment and should be carefully read
by all registrants who have not re-
turned their QUESTIONABLE.
i. Under Series VII the regula-
tions have been modified so that the
two lines in black faced type under
question should be disregarded. All
of the other questions should be ans
wered unles his answer to the first
question is Eyes"
?. Supporting affidavits are re-
quired where claim for exemption is
made under Series V, Series VIII, Sc
ries X, Series. X, Series XII. When
supporting afidavits are made they
should be signed as fully as possibly
by persons not related to the regis
trant..
3. Oaths may be sworn by any per-
son generally qualified to administer
oaths, Also before any Postmaster and
any member or associate member
of the Legal Advisory Board.
4. The registrant should whenev-
er possible answer the questions when
ever possible in his own handwriting.
None of the printed portions of the
questions may be struck out or erased.
5. If a case arises where it is ap-
parent to the person consulted, in re-
gard to the QUESTIONABLE that the re
gistrant is making false statements
the facts should be reported to the Lo-
cal Board
6. Each registrant will receive no.
tice from the Local Board of hi:
Classification. If he desires to appea
to the District Board ne must go tt
the Office of the Local Board and fiji
out the notice of appeal on his ques-
tionnaire or have some one do thi
for him. This must be done within
five days from the date of the mailing
of the notice.
7. When you figure up to find the
last day for the return of your ques
tionnaire count as one day the date
stamped on the first page and add
days to that date.
Grand Rapids, Wis, Dec. %, 1917
George L. Williams,
Chairman Legal Advisory Board
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03
DEATH Of DANIEL
FRITzSINGER

In the passing on of Daniel Fritz
singer, Grand Rapids loses another
Did settler He will be kindly remem-
oered by all the old settlers who had
the pleasure of his acquaintance when
ne was a promiennt citizen in our
midst. Mr. Fritzsinger had many ster-
ling qualities and excellent traits of
character, which won for him many
friends during his life time. He was
a carpenter by trade, but followed
farming most of his life time while a
resident of Wood county. He was a
member of the NJ E. church in this
city while a resident here. He and
his good wife were active workers in
the various, branches Of that well
known church organization. He was
a good citizen and will be kindly re-
membered by those who enjoyed his
acquaintance.
Daniel Fritzsinger was born in Ann,
Livingston county, New York, Oct. Is,
1929, and was therefore in his 89th
year when he died.
He came west with his parents, who
located on a farm near Tomah, Wis.
On July %, 1851 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Ann Allen of Portage
City, Wis, who died in 1891 in Grand
Rapids.
After their marriage they came to
Grand Rapids and resided here until
1877 when they moved to farm in the
town of Port Edwards. Two children
were born to them, Ida, wife of NJ. II.
Lynn of this city and Edward B., who
died in 1902
Daniel Fritzsinger died on Satur-
day, Dec. 20, 1917, in Milwaukee and
his remains were shipped to Grand
Rapids, Monday, Dec. 81, for burial,
which took place in Forest Hill GEM
etery.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. B. Kim
ball and one brother, Mr.. John Fritz
singer of Appleton
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03

The fairy story that graft is I'M
known in Germany-that official regu-
lations in that country always are en-
forced without distinctions of class
OF person-may impose upon outsld-
ers, but does not shut the eyes or close
the mouth-so to speak-of the Ber-
lin Vorwaerts That newspaper de-
clares that the apportioning Of the
scanty food supplies is worse than
unsuccessful in bringing about fair
the great munition man
ufacturers, not content with profits in
evitably theirs in time of war, are
adding enormously to those profits
thru buying up food and selling it to
their own workmen at prices one hun
dred per cent. above the legal maxi
mum, The Vorwaerts not only prints
these damaging assertions, but boldly
adds that it is in possession of docu-
ments to prove their truth. Perhaps
there will be further developments re
garding this subject hereafter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03
THRIFT
STAMP
Meeting

In compliance with a notice sent
out by L. NJ. Nash, large number of
our citizens were present at a Thrift
Stamp Meeting held at the Elk's club
last evening. D. D. Conway was elect
ed chairman and Gerald Fritzsinger,
secretary. Patriotic addresses were
made by Rev. VIM. Reding, pastor of
SIS. Peter & Paul church, NJ. H. Jack
son, principal of the Wood County Nor
NAL Training school, Geo. A. Varney.
County Superintendent of schools and
several others. The spirit manifested
by everybody was enthusiastic and
heartily in favor of the movement.
1t was decided to meet again next
Wednesday evening, during which time
the chairman would have appointed
the different committees to make a
Thrift campaign turnout the city and
county.
Every one is urged to bear in mind
the next meeting and be present if
possible. We would also urge that ev-
cry one in the city and county who can
see their way to do so, would purchase
the Thrift Stamps, when called upon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03
Blasting Quite Severe.

Everybody in the city of Grand Ra
pids have no trouble in hearing and
feeling the tremor in the earth after
each blast. Those adjacent to the riv
err, where the blasting is being done,
feel it much more severely than those
farther away of course. Here in the
printing office building, which is Of
solid brick and resting on the same
ledge of granite rock, We receive the
vibrations more than in a frame builC
ing.
Every time a heavy blast is dis
charged it makes US feel as though the
Reporter office building would crum-
building appears to rattle in spite Of
building apepars to rattle in spite Of
the fact that those that were brok-
en- have been replaced. AS the blast
ing gets nearer US the vibrations are
greater. We sincerely hope that those
in charge of this work will keep the
charges as moderate as possible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03
Shall We Have Peace.

The great amount of peace talk dur
ing the holiday vacation by all the
countries that are at war, would in
dictate that they all want peace and the
only question is, how to bring it a
bout in justice to all President Will
son has indicated how they can secure
it thru his answer to the Pope and thru
his own public messages. Germany
can secure it no other way. Those
who know President Wilson have learn
ed to know that he was loath to en-
ter the war until it was made very
plain that it was necessary for the
United States to enter the contest
now he will be just as slow to enter
peace terms, until he can be assured
that the future situation will be such,
THAT the Kaiser, or no other crowned
uedu Will pe dDlG 10 DIIllS dDOuG d
world war for some time to come, at
least during this generation. He hopes
to be able to give the people of the
world the right to govern themselves
thru a Republican form of government
Universal peace and democracy is
what all people should enjoy. May
peace come soon but when it does come
may it be a permanent peace, one that
all the world may enjoy forever, is the
wish of not only the people of the u
nited States but of the world. The
question of recompense in dollars and
cents should not be considered too
highly by any nation, in arriving at
the conclusion of peace.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03
SUGGESISCIIY
Chimney
CLEANER

Taken from the Marshfeld Times
". H. Ramps of the Marshfeld Fire
department suggests that the city
draft an ordinance whereby the city
Of Marshfeld would engage an Off
cial cleaner of chimneys in order to
prevent the paying out Of considerable
sums of money each time the depart
ment is called to help clean out chin
neys in the various parts Of the city.
Most of the calls, with few exceptions,
are chimney fires, and they could be
eliminated or at least cut down con-
siderably if the city would take steps
10 see that all chimneys were kept
reasonably clean.
This matter is a feasible one
and should be given careful consid-
Grafton by the city fathers at their
next meeting. The way the fire de-
partment is answering calls these
days, if few more calls are made,
it will drain the financial end of the
volunteer fighters. Along lines of
conservation, this suggestion is time
ly and some quick action ought to re-
suit. During these days when green
wood and soft coal is the combina-
ion used in many homes it stands to
reason that many chimneys are bound
to be clogged if not given the atten-
lion they need Action on this matter
should be taken at once as the sooner
something is done to alleviate present
conditions, the better off the city will
be.
The above is asplendid move and we
believe it would be a good thing for
Grand Rapids to adopt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03
FOES RAID ON FRENCH FAILS
Paris Reports RepuIse of Attack on
Small Posts Southeast of Beau
mont

Paris, Jan. 2.-The official communi-
cation says:
"Spririted artillery fighting occurred
in the Champagne, in the region of
the Butte du Mesnil. A German raid
on our small posts southeast Of Beau
mont was without result. We took
prisoners"
London, Jan. 2.-"ConsiIerable artil-
lery activity on both sides in the
and southeast Of Lens" is reported in
the official statement dealing with
operations on the front in France.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03

1t was a quiet Christmas. People at
all inclined to view the serious side of
things cannot be frivolous and extra
VACANT with an environment like that
provided while the world is at war
But yet it was merry Christmas.
Light-heartedness is not necessarily
Identical with ight-headedness, and
there is a capacity for cheer that comes
to all who are conscious of having COM
piled with the requirements of duty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03

The Indianapolis News lays itself
open to the charge of anachronism
when it says: "A gentleman who re-
Gently visited Milwaukee saw in a
shop window the following sign: Eng
Esh spoken here" That story first
gained currency in the early eos. The
assertion might have been true then,
but it isn't now. When German was
first suggested as branch of instruc-
ton in the public schools one of the
arguments for it was that it was nee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03

1--WE have talked of German Ameri-
cans" 'of Polish Americans, of Irish
Americans, when we ought to have
talked only of Americans" This, add
ed to German propaganda, which, l
believe, started when Prince Henry of
Prussia visited this country several
years ago, has been responsible, for
the present situation regarding citi-
zens of German blood. I believe, how
ever, that 90 per cent of the citizens
of German blood are loyal to Ameri-
ca"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03
The next week our detention

The next week our detention at
Camp Farragut was up, but we were
not transferred Immediately. So it
was guard duty for Us for few days
Just four weeks after we got here, we
were transferred to Co. H. 4th Reg.
Camp Perry, and today we were again
transferred to Co. L. 18th Reg, Camp
Perry. None of US had an inkling Of
this latest transfer, and when We We're
ordered to report with all bags and
baggage, our hearts gave a fiutter
for we thought it sure meant the O.
cean, However, it proved to be mot
yet" but it may be soon.
At Camp Perry we got the first
real taste of navy life, and, believe me,
it spells new chapter in my life. Here
everything is done by company or bat
talon or regiment, while in detention
it is all done by barracks. The first
week was spent in drilling, and on
Saturday we were in for our first regi-
mental inspection. This means that
the entire regiment is inspected for
neatness and cleanliness. IF any one
fails to pass muster in every way, he
is denied liberty for two weeks, and
they are very strict. The second week
at Camp Perry we were put on regu-
lar detail, and every morning we were
marched two miles to the lumber pile
on the Lake Front, where we toted
lumber all day. It was so cold some
days that the working party worked in
two half-hour shifts, working one-half
hour and standing round the big bon
fire to warm up the other half hour
This morning the ground was covered
with a foot of snow.
The mess here is very good. We get
| butter every meal, except when they
run out, and then we are given jam.
Our vegetables are we'll cooked, and
the meat is as tender as beef can be
expected to be. A detail is chosen
| from the barracks as mess cooks, and
| they serve the meals and clean up the
mess hall for one week.
can not say too much for the Y.
NJ. C. A. l believe it is as necessary
here as a place to eat is. Every night
there are some doings. The other
night a Mr. Galbraith was here. He is
a professional Scotch comedian, and
takes off Harry Lauder. The way he
pulls the Lauder stuff was certainly
great. This evening Mr.. Brieske, a
Russian voilinist is here, and thous-
and Jackies crowded in to hear him.
Yes, 'the sign of the red triangle"
means lot to the corps here, as it
would be pretty hard to get stationery,
stamps, etcs here without them.
But it is near muster time and ]
must close
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-03

The trade balance of three billion
dollars at the close of November in
the foreign commerce of the United
States exceeded by one hundred and
forty-one million dollars the balance
at the end of the similar period of
1916. Of course that sort Of thing is
not likely to be repeated now that the
country is at war; but it will be a
pleasant memory, brim full of encour-
agement for the future