davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
ZTEKIR EDAKCYJNEJ.

AANlJNEJ. j
wzmiankujac je z powinnem IL
- zwlaszcza teZ zaslu-
iona ma tenn polu Cd lat 30tu A
kademie NajSw. Rodziny, oraz
nowo-zalozona a ~pomySlnie zapo-
wiadajaca sic szkole SIS. Zmar-
twychwstanek w Norwood PIX.
Wspominalismy przytem, IL zaje-
Gle sic uczelniami naszemi w pra-
sic zyskuje sobie nareszcie uwzgle
dnienie ponad roznice stronnicze,
ma dowod czego przytoczyliSmy
tc okolicznoSG, IL w tutejszym
,Dz. Z~wiazkowym" zauwazyliS--
my powazne i widocznie dobrej
wolf peine artykuly, poSwiecone
kwestyi wyzszego wychowania
naszych mlodych Polek. ChcieliS-
my do artykulow tych, podpisa--
nych literami S. Z. powrocic je-
szcze, lecz nadmiar tematow - z
okazyi Sejmu Wychodztwa W
Detroit i innych - ME dai nam
jac sic rzeczy wczeSniej, az dopie-
70 dis podejmujemy sprawe -
jeszcze ME zapozno, DO zreszta
aktualna ona zawsze, jak rok diu.
g a mySli, w kwestyi tel podane,
ma przyszloSc maja wartoSc i zna-
genie.
Otoz przypominamy, il W ,,Dz.
wv" p. S. Z. podal wiele bardzo
trafnycb mySli, ma jake piszemy
sic w caiej rozciagioSci wywodow
autora, konkluduje przytem, IL
ralezaioby w Chicago zajaG sic
sprawl ~zalozenia novel wyzszej
szko}y ola dziewczat polskich; ma
artykul ten odpowiedzial niejaki p.
w. ]. D., ktory rowniez .podpisu-
JAG wywody S. z. CO do potrzeby
upowszechnienia wyzszego ksztai
cenia dziewczqt polskich, sadzi,
IL przecie So juz w Chicago dwie
szkoiy take - pocoz tworzyG
trzecia?
Oto, co pisze w. ]. D.:
YOtoz istnieja tn 2 take "a
kiady wyzsze ola dziewczat
polskich, jeden tuz niedaleko
Dziennika Zwiazkowego, to
jest Academia NajSw. Rodziny
z Nazareth, ktora kieruja BAR
do umiejetnie czcigodne Sio-
stry nasze N~azaretanki juz z
CORA dwadziescia lat, a ktora
to ACADEMIA jest uznana, jake
jedna z najlepszych uczelh
wyzszych w Ameryce. Akade-
mia ia dale wyzszy kurs dla
dziewczat, r6wnajacy sic pod
kazdym wzgledem wyzszemu
kursowi tutejszych wyzszych
szkoi publicznych, dodajac do
tego rozumie sic i wyzsze pol
skie wyksztaicenie.
Academia NajSw. Rodziny
jest uznana przez Rade Szkol-
na miasta Chicago i ME jedna
juz z naszych polskich matron
poszczycic sic moze nauka po-
zyskana w tejze uczelni. Pr6cz
Akademii NajSw. Rodziny z
Nazareth, PREY Division ul.,
many druga taxa polska uczel-
ME wyzsza ola dziewczat w
Norwood Parku, W %poinocno-
zachodnim zakatku Chicago,
prowadzona przez czcigodne
Siostry Zmartwychwstanki.
Vice poprzec tc dwie juz istnie
jace i chlube Polonii przyno--
szace uczelnie wyzsze Ola die
wczat, jak ma to zas}uguja, a
ME potrzeba jeszcze marzyc o
trzeciej dopoki Polacy ME zro-
zumieja, IL i dziewczeta potrze
buja wyzszego wyksztalcenia,
ME tylko ola swego dobra, ale
zarazem Ola dobra narodu pol
skiego. Autorowi zaS artykulu
panu S. e, radze zaznajomic
sic z dzia}alnoscia Akademii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

YPrzyznaje, re blizsza dzia--
lalnoSc obu wymienionych wy
zcj Zakladow ME jest mi zna--
na, ME znam rowniez repertua-
ri, rozk}adu i skali nauk pobie-
ranych przez d~ziewczeta, o lie
WIEN jednak ME So to Zaklady
Wyzsze w scislem zrozumieniu
tych wyrazow, to jest Z autory-
tetem Kollegiow / tychze
przywilejami, ME WIEN czy
prawda jest, ale mowiono mi,
re zakiady tie ME maja carte
row.
Piszac artykui swoj, mozem
wed}ug niektorych nietaktow-
ME postapil, ME w~spominajac
o owych wspomnianych wyzej
uczelniach polskich, ale cape
wniam, re ME mialem bynaj--
mniej zamiaru ami krzywdy, a.
nj afrontu ola tych uczelni czy-
mic i zapewne, gdyby c6rka
moja by}a dorosla, kszta}cilaby
sic w jednej z tych uczelni. Me
chce uprzedzac ami siebie ami
nikogo innego zbyt moze reli-
gijnym charakterem obu zakia
dow, jak niekt6rzy twierdza, z
uszczerbkiem ola innych pred
miot6w. Bede sic staraf poznac
zalety tych zak}adow nauko--
wych i wlasne o Mich wyrobic
zdanie."
lego rodzajtt oSwiadczenie po-
wszystkich ostatecznie "a
iowolic: S. I. stwierdza wymow-
ME, IL uszczerbku zak}adom juz
.stniejacym, nj ujny wyrzadzit
NE mia} zamiaru, re sic do Mich
ME ~uprzedza, re i corke swa imby
odda}, a dodaje lyle tylko, re ich
- ME INA.
Poniewaz ma 2-gi artykui p. So.
p. w. ]. d. ME odpowiedzial
przeto zakohczymy dyskusye te
POLYTECHNIC, DO ma szkoiy ma
SEE uwage zwracajaca - my, O.
;wiadczajac o zakiadach omawia-
'ych, jake znajac je dobrze, zwia-
SEGA jeden Z Mich, co haste
Wypelniaja one -
ak ma teraz, w zupeinoSci man
lat swoj wazny, jake wyzsze
1czelnie ola dziewczat i zaslugu-
"a w ca}ej pe}ni ma uznanie i po>
o~arcie ogofu polskiego. CO do
~programow - pozwolilibys--
ny sobie zaznaczyG lyle tylko, re
'esli sic ich ME INA, lepiej ME pi-
o mich, DO pokrzywdzi6 latwo,
ale re tn zamiaru ukrzywdzenia
lie by}o, wiec ME wypada juz W
% wchodzic, nj o to ans zywic "a
Academia SIS. Zmar-
:wychwstanek w Norwood PIX.
'ozwija sic bardzo dobrze i ma
vszelkie szanse wyrobienia sic ma
" calej peini powazna instytucye.
Academia SIS. Nazaretanek w
- jest po4aczona z wyz-
va szkoka srednia ola dziewczat,
lkredytowana w zupe}nosci przez
.1adze szkolne krajowe, dorow-
programem i zakresem IL
,zenia takimze zakladom angiel-
skim i ME ustepujaca i'm w nj
.Wyzsza" szkola ME jest
ME jest MIA przeciez Kolle-
GUM Zwiazkowe, mp. DO to
.ez przecie tylko szkola srednia
vyzszego stopnia; szkoiami wyz-
semi w Scis}em s}owa znaczeniu
"a tylko uniwersytety; ale ma
'wojem micjscu jest ia uczelnia
lasza taxa dobra jak angielskie,
ola mas, Polakow lepsza navel
,yc powinna, DO - nasza, DO pol
'ka, DO PolskoSc pielegnuje w
,rzyszle pokolenia! Co do nczar-
:cru"-to poinformowaliSmy sic,
:e SIS. Nazaretanki maja .czar--
er" laczny ma wszystkie swe in
'tytucye tutejsze, a zreszta
Garter" to formalistyka: szko-
. Ik.a ~ IL kn. n.n-4n-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

MeSoDte Stdnu USsedsfe zgd-
dzajq sic ID sdGniu, re nRsf ISL
nice sjedaocsOna, niesd!eSnd !
sdmozSqdRG Poiskd.
- Woodrow Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
" Americans Are
WonderfuIw Crv
French Soldiers
(By The Associated Pyess) }


WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 28.-In the brilliant
action noted in the French official
communication. an American regi-
ment captured the village of Can
tigny, and also salient 1000 yards
wide and 600 yards deep, in addi-
tion to ITO prisoners.
The Americans left their trenches
at 6:43 after heavy artillery
preparation and covered the 600
yards in 10 minutes. They carried
machine gun positions with hand
grenades. French tanks co6perated.
The houses and cellars in the vii
lage were captured:
The Americans reached the Ger
man second position and consoli-
dated themselves within three-qcar-
ters of an hour. French troops
witnessing the operations exclaim-
eG: "The Americans are wonder
full"
LONDON, May 28.-"Great salts
faction is expressed among the
British troops at the news of the
successful attack by the Americans
near Montdidier," says Reuters
correspondent at headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
They Capture Cantigny
Village and Take 200
Prisoners
Counter Attacks
Are Beaten OFF
Pershing's Men Drive For
ward ON Front of Mile
and a Quarter
lBu The Associated Pressl

by Inc Associated PreSs)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 28.-The American
troops on the French front near
Montdidier delivered an attack
against the German positions,
fought their way through all objec-
tives, including the village of Can
tigny, and captured 140 prisoners.
The American attack was along
two-kilometre front, and it seems
to have taken the hard hitting
Americans just about three-quarters
Of an hour to complete their con-
quest, which included that amount
of territory as we'll as the village
Of Cantigny-an exceptionally short
time for such an operation.
This remarkably fine showing
comes as a fitting companion piece
to. the. brilliant work done by the
United States soldiers in repulsing
an enemy assault made against them
in the same region yesterday. One
American division was attacked at
that time, and the graycoats met
with complete reversal at all
points.
This enemy attack was not a
heavy one, however, and was easily
dealt with by the Americans, who
had the situation we'll in hand at all
times.
Word of these two victories has
added much to the very favorable
impression which the American
troops already have created along
the British front. 1t was fore
gone conclusion that the Germans
would make the newest of the Allies
along this front the object of an
attack, in an attempt to push them
back and thereby create a feeling
that they had formed weak link
in the defending chain.
The general opinion Iof the way
in which these American troops
have handled themselves in the last
two days seems to be summed up in
comment made to the corre-
spondent this afternoon by French
liaison officer.
Magnificent" he exclaimed with
delight. "That is the sort of stuff
we will give the Boche."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
War Department Silent on
Shelving Of Senior
Major General
Awkward Position
For Administration
Washington Generally Be-
lieves Big Job Will Be
Found for Officer
By c. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-General
Wood saw the President shortly after 6
o'clock to-day. Afterward the general
said he was soldier and would obey
orders. The White House said nothing.
The War Department would explain
nothing.
The nearest TO an official explanation
OF the sudden change Of orders to the
senior major general of the army came
from a member of the Cabinet. who
said that "there were good military
reasons for it which the public would
approve IT they could be given," a state
ment which fits in with every possible
theory of what has happened. and there
are many.
Secretary Baker, who appeared less
Jaunty than usual, strove, nevertheless.
to pass off the change of orders to
Wood as an ordinary incident which
ran on all fours with similar change
regarding General franklin Bell. No
one who heard him was convinced.
General Wood has asked not to be
sent to San Francisco, but to be re-
tanned in command Of troops preparing
for France. Probably his request will
be granted.
Pershing Said to Have Objected
The order relieving Wood of his com-
mand was sent to Camp Funston. 1t
tailed to reach HIM there, but overlook
MIN on his way to the Coast. That is
how the extraordinary circumstances Of
his removal just as he was about to
embark arose..
AS for conjecture, the best guess, the
one most consistent with all the facts.
is that General Pershing objected to
the sending O. General Wood to France.
and this forced the Administration to
change its plans after it had ordered
him abroad.
There is reason to believe that men,
hers Of the administration put out this
explanation. but there is no positive
evidence that they did. Against it lies
chiefly the belief of General Wood
himself that Pershng did nothing of
the sort. And General Wood only re-
Gently has returned from France, where
he was in contact with General Perish
ing.
The theory that General Pershing
prevented General Woods going to
France rests on the difficulty of be-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Outnunbered Allies,
Fighting Stubbornly,
Fall Back Across
Plateau
Attack Continues
On 2O-Mile Line
French and British Re-
gain Lost Ground in
Region of Mount
KENNEL

PARIS, May 28.-The situa-
ton tonight is more reassuring.
The latest advices from the front
show that while the violence of
the enemy's effort as yet is un-
abated, he is only making head
way on the centre. and that even
there the German momentum is
giving signs of slackening.
The Allies are beginning to re-
act with effect on the wings.
The French left is holding we'll
and blocking the German attempts
to widen the salient toward Sois
sons. The French retain wide
bridgehead north of the Aisne
above that city--a< circumstance
highly smenacing for the eneny's
flank. On the right the Britisl,
still cling successfully to the
group Of hills north of the Veslc
River.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
By Arthur S. Draper
tSDecial Gable to The Tribune,

LONDON May 2a.-The Berlin
communique tonight is a pecan Of
victory and is couched in language
to inspire the Germans with en-
thusiasm for the Hohenzollern
dynasty. This is the Grown Princes
battle and he is getting the credit
from the very outset.
General Ludendorff states the at
tack proved complete surprise and
that the Allies offered little resist
ance, the first line on the Aisna
River being reached early in the af-
ternoon of yesterday.
There is no doubt that General vor
Boehm's army struck with a ire
mendous force and advanced with
an amazing rapidity, reaching the
country between the Aisne and the
Vesle before nightfall, while Franz
Won Bellows army, striking west
ward to the north Of Rheims, capt
ured Cormicy, Cauroy and Loivre.
The Germans claim to have taken
$4,000 prisoners the first day. but
make no mention of the number Of
guns captured.
| The German armies to-day drove
the British and French back along
the twenty-mile front between vaillv
and Berry-au-Bac. Greatly outn,,m-
bered, the Allied forces were forced
to fall back rapidly.
Putting their greatest forces
against the centre Of the Anglo
French line. the Germans pushed
their way across the plateau that
rises between the Aisne and yesle
rivers. Late to-day they had sue
ceeded in crossing the vesle River
at several points near Fismes. the
French War Office stated tonight
Fismes Vital Point
The loss of Fismes, an important
railroad centre on the north side of
the vesle River, would be ,serious.
BY its capture the Germans could
cut off Rheims from the west and
seriously cripple the Allied conmu-
nications in this sector.
Measured between Pont-d,Arcv
the point where the German armies
crossed the Aisne yesterday. and
the vicinity of Fismes, where tbev
crossed the Vesle late to-day. their
gains have a maximum depsh Of
seven miles. Berlin reported to-
night the capture of $4,000 pr;s-
oners.
Already the force of the French
and British reserves, which have
been drawn up south of Fismes js
coming into play. Following I'm his
policy Of exacting maximum toIl
from the advancing Germans and
withholding his own reserves. Cen
erai Foch has given ground rap,d,v
to-day, but npt without results
Powerful forces are being rushed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Hospital Raiders Cause 800 Deaths

LONDON, May 28.-Andrew Bonar Law, government
said that 800
the bombing Of British hospitals
by German aviators.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Germans Plunge Miles Beyond the Aisne;;
Cuf Road to Rheims; americans Win Tour
Berlin Boasts About
Two Lone Americans
(Ry TIE Associated P,sss)

w 1Tso <10SOCtRt60 TT089I
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, May 2s.--
Two lone Americans gave the
Germans an opportunity to men
tion the capture of prisoners
from American regiments" in the
German official communication
to-day. 10
One of the Americans is miss
ing in Picardy and one in the
Luneville sector. These are the
only men reported missing.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Germans Try to Wreck American
Hospitals Behind Picardy Lines
(B4 the Associated Press. }

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nav 2s-Shorty
to-day again
hospitals behind the high
plosive shells fell hundred yards hospital patients
sought safety shelter trenches
The first attempt to wreck American hospitals the
American lines Pcardy occurred Sunday
hurled high explosives and shells within
yards of two hospitals Fortunately damage wasd done.
going while American
being held Several shells fell
one funeral party, but the
the American sick and
began when with new
moon enemy ced the little villages has
long hospitals located
from
hospitals They asleep when the began feeling
in their proximity to the hospitals.
indignation has been caused civil
the air raids and Sundays bobarmen
that the hospitals and
recenv
only of the sick and wounded
the doctors permit to
back al
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

ostsHasd ~ Pags 9, cola,nn 2
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Allies Outnumbered Ten to
One When A:sne Drive
Opened
100000. Germans
Engaged in Attack
British and French, Re-
treating, Leave No
Booty for Foe
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 2S.-At least twen-
ty-fve German divisions to-day
joined in the attack and forced fur
ther back the few French and Brit
ish divisions holding the line.
Tanks, machine guns and poison
gas shells were the principal factors
in the advance, aside from the nu-
merically superior forces of the
Germans.
Notwithstanding the smallness of
the Allied armies, they did their Ut
most to stay the immense push Of
the enemy troops, ten times their
number. The German advance,
which was one Of the most rapid
since the beginning of the war,
could not be held, however, as wave
after wave in dense lines came for
ward.
Reserves Rushing Up
The Western Allied flank has
maintained its positions we'll, and re-
serves are hurrying toward the dan
ger point of the greatest advance.
The retreat of the French and
British was made in orderly fashion,
the troops destroying their mate
rial as they left or taking it along
with them. The. army staff still re-
tains the fullest confidence in the
outcome of the battle.
The Germans executing repeti-
tion of their tactics of March 21,
threw overwhelming forces which
they had brought forward during
the night on to the lightly held posi-
tion extending from the westward
and of the observation-disclosures to
Courcy, near Brimont.
Open With Gas Attack
Among the twenty-five selected
German divisions which partici-
pated in the onslaught were two
Guard divisions. The attack was
preceded by the most intense bom-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
The Official Statements

BERLIN London May ss-Te tens of the official conuncu
t0n from General Headquarters to-day fo!oss: s:~.-
MIGHT'VE fighting the
and west Rheims and have captured the southern bank both sides
being continued and yesterdays sue
cesses % have teen further extended
somm and the Avre the artillery dues
Between voormezeele and L penetrated the French lines
The attack of the
there
The of General
The long ridge against which
collapsed @ IN the spring e and which evacuated the
After Tremendous artillery our infantry daybk found
penetrated the English lines further between Corbeny
Completely taken by the Of the first
In the early the Malmaon
couevon cny the winterberg verberg
fed works by
Toward afternoon reached the Aisne valy Berry
au-Ba vsiy spring and
autumn fighting thus captured
we are on the heights Melville Lafaux
the battle by the war since
1914 The driven from fortified
heights north of the vese River ~ ~ " As
Tt army of General Below threw the strong
and the western bank of the canal cauroy
Up to present $4,000 prisoners are reported
ing activity revived Advances the bring
ing of than belonging and American
Allies Resstabsh Line Northwest Of KENNEL Haig Report.
LoNDoN May Ssied Marshal Hosgs reports from BRITISH
headquarters IN France to-day said:
carried out early this morning h rh
ana British troops successfully resstablsh
Lake Several prisoners yesterday
morning this German div
sion are known to engaged
IN the course the fighting heavy losses
0n lhe Allied line has been maintained at all points
On the remainder of the British nothing renort
yond artillery activity on both sides
DAf-ConInuous by the
edy against the British
ngnhng still taking place the sector
on our right the 2s Division touch the bat
Tie positions throughout the
attempts of
troops OF the 8th h and 25th divisions
tanned the second line positions
hour - : ~S'
Toward the end Of the attacks
his troops the River Asn British
compelled the left of line fall
attacks IN great strength along the
On the ys front local fighting morning the
of Dckebusch Lake = ~
On the remainder the prisoners have b..r
ing the night and the artillery has been
Fierce Fighting Between Vesle and Aisne Saws Paris
PARLS Mdy 2sThs War Office today issued the folo,vno.
night to-day
numerical superiority
scissors On left
man ADVANCE and broke
h STesny northeast Soissons
oasogne and vasseny. dominating he Vail
principal
4 Continued
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

Continued on ,,ert page Column 8
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

Continued on Page 4, Cola4mm 3
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Severe Losses
Inflicted on Foe,
Pershiy1g Reports

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Amer-
ican troops in Picardy attacked this
morning on a front of one and .
Ennt;nucd IN pn1es3. Column 2
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Open With Gas Attack

Among the twenty-five selected
German divisions which partici-
pated in the onslaught were two
Guard divisions. The attack was
preceded by the most intense bonn
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Taylor's Rise Spectacular

ne express company will be per-
Mlsted TO use station agents and other
IaaIroad employees jointly with the
reees, but their compensation will be
pe.a entirely by the railroads which
VII he reimbursed by the company.
ne tour companies now have an ac-
greeAfe capital Of ISL .00o. 900 = $24,-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
GRAND FLEET |S STANDING GUARD
 READY FOR FOE

LONDON.-There is an elbow of road above the Firth of Forth, where if one shoud come to it in fortunate hour, he would see tho Grand Fleet, the hammer-head of the British navy.
 Mile after mile of great and little fighting-ships, their bugles sound faintly across the water to quiet streets ashore.
 It is four years since the battle squadrons slipped away to their war station and the British navy became suddenly the decisive and fixed factor in an unstable world.
 The supreme task of the navy has been to make secure on all the seas of the world the transportation of men, material and food. Be- tween the date of the declaration of war and June 30, last, the needs of the Allies have involved the car riage by sea of some 20,000,000 men, 2,000,000 animals and about 1O,000.000 tons of naval and mill tary stores, cargoes whose vastness and diversity have never been con- templated nor foreseen. The sub marine war intensified and waxed to its greatest violence, yet the great work of supply and trans portation went forward with never an Interruption
 The navy, which in August. 1914 had comprised warships and auxil- iary vessels to a total of two and a half million displacement tons, had swelled by June of this year to sum of six and half millions :; its personnel had grown from 146,- 900 to nearly 100000. Of the twenty millions of men embarked and transported, the total losses due to enemy action up to April 27, 1918, had only reached the relatively trivial figure of 3,282-roughly equal to one lost for each six thousand carried.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30

Delegate Sulzer Many others of similar character have been ad- dressed to him. But MT. Wicker sham, in his speeches here and at Fairbanks, tried to convey the inn pression that Delegate Sulzer was in disrepute at Washington, and had the favor of none of his con stituents Inadvertently, however, he gave weight to the above indorse- ments, for, in his Fairbanks speech, he said:
 Great God. If you knew what the Democrats in Washington and New York think of the name of Sulzer you wouldn't think they would commit perjury to give him any assistance"
 When the senate of the United States consistently refused to con firm Wickersham' appointment as United States District Judge, Sena- tor Knute Nelson, member of Wickersham' own political party, refused to withdraw his opposition, for, he said, ''He lied to me-"
 Let the voters next Tuesday con- sider we'll the question as to which of the two men comes seeking their franchise with the cleanest record.