davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

miesiaca mae ochtonna przeciw
gazom trujacym.
Wyliczono, re jeden bond 5000
rowy kupuje naszym 112 recz-
nych granat6w, hub 10 kasct in
strumentow chirurgicznycl1, jake
kasety oficerowie noszq PREY pa
sach swoich, lub 81 kasetek Z in
strumentami i opatrunkami, jake
zolnicrze nosza w swym bagazu.
Z powyzszego widzicic, IL kaz-
dy bond, kazdy znaczek oszcze-
dnosciowy MA zastosowanie skrze
the, przeto i ma waszq tam czast-
Ike czekajq.
Jak kolosalnem tempem wyra--
bia sic amunicye i zapotrzebowa-
MA wojenne obecnie w kraju
naszym, ola przykiadu %powiemy,
&c teraz wyrabiaja tn cztery typy
granat6w recznych - liczbie
100000 sztuk - m~iesiecznic, a
w ciagu nadcl1odzacych 4 miesie-
cy tempo to bedzie zdwojone: ma
ia icb wyrabiat pc 4 miliony ma
nliesiac! Granaty tie So dwu glo-
wnych gatunk6w, jedne rozrzu--
GAIA raniacc uiomki metalu, dru-
gle wytwarzaja gazy trujacc. w
podobnem ~zupeinie temple i w
podobnych masach wyrabia SIG ka
rabiny, nabojc do Mich, armaty i
nabojc do Mich, wszelkie przybory
zofnierza, ubrania ola Mich itp.
Z akcya wojenna ziaczona jest
robota ,Czerwonego Krzy-
"a" ma ~froncie, gdzie amerykahski
oddziai tel organizacyi posiada
4,361 szpitali, rozrzuconych w
1900 miejscowosciach; wszystkie
fundusze, gromadzone ma ,,Czer-
wony Krzyz" obracane So obecnie
ma kupowanie lek6w, bandazy,
acknowledgement, instru-
lnent6w operacyjnych, przybo-
lock, poScieli ftp. PomySl--
c;e tylko teraz, co to kosztuje, lie
"a to potrzeba...
Wszelkic tn domysly co do
i sum - So fantazya, Mkt,
kto ME widziaf robot danych, po-
jecia ME mozc mice, wiele tam
w~szystkiego spostrzebowuje sic
n;eustannic i wielc ma to wszy-
stko fundusz6w potrzeba.
Poprzestaflcic ma TEN, co tn pi-
5zemy. Sqdzimy, IL dali5my warp
interesujacych szczeg6I6w,
iotyczacych wojennej produkcyi
amerykahskiej. Liczba jej - O.
grom, miara - k~olosalna OTTO ma
60 ida pieniadze nasze i vase,
ito, ma co ich potrzeba, OTTO, ma co
Czwartej Pozyczki me
bye obr6cony.
Nicchaj kazdy inteligentny O.
oywatel - patryota poprze to
Drzeolbrzymie dziefo wojny ma
sci narodowej - wojny O prawa
ludlow, najwiekszej wojny O maj
.iekniejsza idee. Kazdy powia
- inteligentny ! patryoty-
cznic usposobiony Amerykanin,
.cz r0znicy pochodzcnia, czy via
- musi zrozumict i poprzct te
wsp6lnq qkcye, a dokona
togo, przyczyni SIG do pokrycia
potrzeb, przez wojne wytworzo--
nych - udzialcm swym w pokry-
ciu pozyczki WolnoSci..
Polacy = Amerykanie - zr6b--
cie Wy tez czqstke wasza, ME o.
sic, pokazcie, re wyScie
W tel wiaSnie masie inte-
ligentnych i lojalnych patryot6w,
zeScie ME ciemny tlum, ME pojmu
jacy, 'czego chcq odeh, zescie ME
obojetni, obey, ME czuli ma potrze
by tutejszej drogiej lam wszy-
ojczyzny n~aszcj amerykali-
skiej - Polacy do czwartej pczy-
czki! Bondy kupowac jak najli-
a mic zapomnijcie zawsze
zaznaczyc. re to Polak = AnIerv-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

Rzecz< stala sic tax nagle, IL
poprostu zoryentowac sic trudno
W masie caiej kolosalnie waznych
ckolicznoSci, jej towarzyszacych.
Sukces to jest tax olbrzymi, il
pociagnac moze jak lawina "a So
ba konsekwencyi caly szereg
tax wielkich, re - choc w to jesz-
cze ME ,mogioby sic a
wet przyspieszyt wojny calej "a
konczenie, nadewszystko zaS jest
to. co sic ma Balkanie stale, jas
nym wielkim i poteznym glosem
zapowiedzi nieodmiennego tryum
FIJI Koalicyi, a z mia dobrej Sprawy
Ludlow mad absolutyzmem mill
tarnym centralnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

MeSoDte stdnU DSzedsle Sgd-
dzajq sig ID sdGniu, &c must Isl.
nice Ejednocson0, RiesoLeSH0 .
sdmorsqdnG PoLSkG.
- Woodrow. wilson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14
A PROPER DECISION.

On and after April first, the hello
girl" in Georgia will cease to be a
bureau of information for public ben
eft and will be instead what she is
employed to be, a telephone operator.
The custom of using the young lady
al the switchboard for personal adj
vantage has outgrown itself and it is
small wonder that the telephone com.
pany petitioned the railroad commits
sion to assist it in obtaining relief.
If there is a fire, Immediately cen
trail is asked from scores Of homes to
tell where the fire is If the clock
has stopped, central is importuned to
give the correct time, please" II
there is an election, central is re-
elested to state who was elected
And HAS Mr.. So-and-So telephone .
is another favorite query.
To answer all these questions re,
quires of the telephone young lady
valuable time that she should be Civ
ing her company. 1t distracts her at
tention from her work, retards service
and causes other subscribers to ge
made because their call is not more
promptly answered.
The Times-Recorder believes tina
the railroad commission has renderet
decision conducive to better tele
Phone service, and also one that thu
public will heartily approve
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14
FIGHT FOR CERTAIN.

There is no question but that the
proposal to ratify the National consti-
tutional amendment for prohibition
will involve Georgia in lively sum
mer fight.
In the first place, the general assem-
bly, will be asked straight out to ratify
il
There are some. who are oppoed tc
prohibition anywhere at any time un-
der all conditions, who will oppose it
Some will take the position with the
threadbare issue of states rights In
yolved. and will confuse the question
with that argument.
Others will contend that the people
should pass upon it, and will contend
for a statewide referendum. They
will have on their side the fact that
the people of Georgia themselves as
an electorate have never voted direct
" on prohibition
1t had been hoped that the prohibit
ton fight. was settled in Georgia for
all time. 1t has been overworked as
a political stalking horse. Too many
petty politicians have tried to ride it;
some have fallen and were trampled
under foot, while others stayed in the
saddle and reached their goal.
To what extent campign is now
being waged to undermine the prohi-
bition strength in the House is uncer-
tain and dubious, but it is a fact be-
yond dispute that there is now at work
some agency whose purpose is to de-
feat the ratification of the amendment
Their propaganda is being seen, and, Of
course, it does ont appear literally in
the character of opposition stuff. II
is insidiously spread
1t is to DE hoped that the leaders
of the organized prohibition forces are
not asleep on the job.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14
DEPRIVED OF A VOTE.

There is an article in the Constitu-
ton of the United States, which says
mo state, without its consent,
shall be deprived of its equal suf-
frage in the Senate"
But it seems that Georgia has been.
How many times, especially in re-
cent months. has Georgia's vote beer
improperly cast?
For this state to be voted improperly
Is equivalent to depriving it of its
~ote. There is no other possible con
struction.
The only consolation is that after
next March the fourth Georgias vote
will be cast in accordance with the
patriotic sentiments and honest con-
victions of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14
BIG BOOTY FOR GERMANY.

The taking OF Odessa gives Germany
a granary sufficient to feed its half
starved peoples plentifully for years
to come.
1t is more than likely that much of
the Russian wheat, which the Allies
sought to release by the il-fated OAR
danelles campaign, has fallen into the
Germans hands.
At any rate, Odessa is prize cap
ture. No richer piece of booty has
yet been seized by the Kaiser, nor one
of more timely benefit. Odessa is the
principal Russian seaport, and is the
commanding city of the Black Sea- 1t
is in the center of vast and wealthy
agricultural section and is the depos-
itary for the great crops of Ukrania
Aside from this aspect of it, fea-
ture of strategical significance is that
the capture of Odessa gives Germany
d free route to Persia, Afghanistan and
POSSIBLY India
Russia now is like the hulk of a
great ship stranded on the shore and
the prey for hooters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14
There'd Be a Riot.

Suppose a man came down town with
his trousers half way to his knees,
his socks so thin his ankles were ex-
posed, his coat and shirt cut so low
as to show six inches below his neck,
and his clothes so thin he'd be afraid
to take place in the sun-why he'd
be arrested! -Americus Times Record
er.
He ought to be arrested for appear
ing in public in rig like that. Whv
wants to see six inches of hairy mas
culine neck and collar bone, Ger
Swallowed by a shifting Adams apple?
Who cares to have the beauty of nature
in the spring time married by mascu-
line shanks and bony ankles. We can
continue to get our breath and keep
from looking cross-eyed while the
while the women wear shirts too short,
hosiery too low at the neck, but ther'd
be riot in short order if the men were
to adopt the see-much styles.-Albany
Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

Doesn't it make a man feel foolish
though, to walk behind short skirt for
a block, and admire its hang and dis
play, and then to look the good lady
in the face and discover, alas, that she
is somebody's grandmother!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

when the fig tree putteth forth its
leaves, know We then that spring is
Nigh" says the Good Book. Another
sure indication is the appearance oil
new coatsuits and the coming of the
neighbors' chickens into the newly
planted garden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

Few women ever really worry, but
we know one who has new red hat
and a brilliant vermillion sweater,
who is thinking quite good deal how
to make the two harmonic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

German prisoners aiding the Boil
sheviki." The only difference, it
seems, between a German-G German and
a Russian-German is that the latter
speaks Russian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

Wonder if the boys over in the
trenches ever get invited between
meals to parties where they serve zoos
ter salad and three or our kinds of
sweets?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

II follows:
Milwaukee, March 11.-Former
Governor Francis e. cMGovern,
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for United States senator
at the primary election March 10Th,
filed notice today of his with
drawal from the race and placed
himself in the service of Con-
gresham Irvine L. Lenroot, also
a candidate for the nomination.
Mr.. McGovern said his action
was based on the indictment of
Victor L. Berger, socialist candi
date, which practically removes
Berger from the list of candi-
dates" Berger's followers, Nc
Govern declared, are certain to go
in a body to the support of James
Thompson, the LaFollette candi-
sdate, and make sure his nomina-
ton on the republican ticket,
should both Lenroot and l remain
in the field to divide the patriotic
vote of the party"
I'm the public interest, there
fore" he says, " and so my party
may not be disgraced and dis
credited for years to come, as
now seems inevitable, unless the
choice of republicans is narrowed
down to one candidate on each
side of the great, vital and trans
cendant issue of loyal and pa
triotic Americanism | now re-
tire in Mr. Lenroot's favor and
place my services at his disposal"
We wonder if an yot the above nam
ed gentlemen regard former Governo
NcGovern as a patriot. We wonde
if they understand what he mean
when he refers to "the great, vital ant
issue of loyal and pa
triotic Americanism. We wonder !
family appreciate the motives whicl
impelled him to his personal politica
sacrifice.
At any rate, we suggest the foreg0
ing news story to their earnest ant
consideration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

This is the season when the average
citizen should chuckle to himself. He
dc neither in the clutches of the coal
baron nor the grasp of the ice king.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

Many ladies find it cheaper to eat a
great deal at parties and little at
home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

1t is all right to advise us to buy our
next winters supply of coal this spring
but who is wealthy enough?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

Give Me Liberty" shouted Patrick
Henry. Today he would be four
minute speaker, saying: Give me Lib
erty Bonds!"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

What has become of the old-fashion-
ed small boy who believed in wearing a
new suit and a new straw hat on Eas
ter Sunday?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

Winter left us without giving any
notice and he's liable to slip back the
same way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

We've often wondered if Jonah's wife
believed his whale story when he got
home and tried to explain where he'd
been.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

after ALL" somebody says, the
short skirt is up to the ladies'" Up
to their knees, you mean.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14

A reed shaking in the wind was Sen
ator Reeds three-hour denunciation
of Hoover yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING

The German capture of Odessa is
like taking candy from baby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14
READ THIS, GENTLEMEN!

Here is an item that we commend to
the attention of Hon. John r. Cooper
Hon. William D. Upshaw, and Hon
Emmett R. Shaw We might alo sug-
geat that Hon. Murphy Gambler peruse
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-14
OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR:
City of Americas
Sumter County

Americas, Georgia, March II, 1918.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15
ARMS SIGNED:
WORLD WAR ENDS
Announcement of Signing of Armistice Is Made by
Official of the State Department at 2:5O Monday
Morning Hostilities Ceased at IL O'clock,
French Time-Terms to be Made
Public Later

-The this O'Clock
armice
at
Verba by offcia the
o'clock
military Bel
uiuma and
will
make
allied
forces.
warshps
which will
victorious nations.
civilians held
which arnns
did military
generally
within the French lines had
srued by wireless to the terms
decision
II
hostIies
to
the white this time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15
GIVEN QUICK ACTION
YANkS WALK RIGHT IN-o BAT
TIE WITH BOLSHEVlki.
Americans Get Baptism of Fice Twen-
ty-FoHr Hours After
Leaving Train.

With American Forces in Northern
Russia, Nov. MANY of the Aneri-
can soldiers forming a contingent of
the Russo-ailied forces received their
baptism of fire "A hours after they had
left their train at this little village.
Some of the boys were little piqued
when they first learned they were 60
ing to Russia instead of France, but
those here soon learned they would
get action much quicker in Russia than
If they had waited their training
period which precedes actual fighting
ON the western front.
One little command of ArHaFiCEns
had scarcely walked into an outpost
here, relieving a squad of Frenchmen,
when the bolsheviki gave them a vel
come of shrapnel.
Officers, both American and those of
the British. staff, are high in praise of
the way these American lads are stand
ing up to shrapnel and bolsheviki ma
chine guns.
The Americans In this sector are
generally housed in little peasant huts
or in the log constructed stations that
dot the railway every four or five
versts.
Wood from the forests, which has
long been cut and piled in heaps for
transportation to the cities for fire.
wood, gives the soldiers plenty of fuel
and in addition makes it possible to
consf ruct breastworks and trenches.
In the villages, in peasant houses
the Americans are treated as guests.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15

telegraph bureau, WORKING uIccer Ins
control of the workmen's and soldiers
council. issued the following report:
'+This morning at nine o'clock the
workers of the greatest Industrial un-
dertakings commenced general
strike.
"Processions hastened from all the
suburbs to the center of the city. Red
flags were carried at the head of the
professions in which marched armed
soldiers Of all classes.
.sThe first procession arrived from
the Ackerstrasse aid Brunnestrassee.
As preliminary the soldiers and Off
GERS were urged TO remove their cock
ades and epaulettes. In the majority
Of cases this took place voluntarily.
Workmen and Soldiers FraternIxe.
'sThere was a general fraternization
of soldiers and workmen. The work.
men penetrated the barracks, where
they received an enthusiastic reception
from the soldiers.
"The military occupants Of factories
mingled In common with the workers.
left the works and treated with them
In common.
$50 far as known the only clash be-
tween the masses and armed forces
took place on the occupation Of the
so-called 'Cockshafer' barracks. In
that was a guard OF fusiliers, but only
two officers fired.
sThree persons were killed and one
was injured. This is to be regretted.
'The taking possession Of major.
ity OF the public buildings and estab.
lishments was completed without dif.
| ficulty, once 1t was clear that the mills
tary had gone over to thespeople."
Victory for the Peopie-seheIdeman
Deputy Scheidemann Ceader Of the
majority Socialists in the reichstag) in
o speech. said:
'~The kaiser and the crown prince
have abdicated. 1t is splendid vic
tory for the German people.
'Herr Ebert has been charged with
the formation Of new government,
In which all shades of the Social Dem.
ocratic party are to participate.
"Only DEGREES from the governments
4 bearing the signature of Herr Ebert
have validity. Only orders from the
| eninister Of war bearing the counter.
signature Of the Social Democrat, act
ing as assistant, are official"
Deputy Scheidemann exhorted the
the crowd to keep calm and to avoid
incidents.
4 Deputy Thar and some soldiers
spoke from motor lorry. A delegate
from the corps OF officers Of tn,
i guard battalion announced that the Of
GERS were on the side of the people
Stormy applause and jubilation accom-
panied the speeches.
Socialist Ebert Takes Control.
4 Copenhagen. Nov. lit is oficiall!
/ announced from Berlin that the wal
i ministry has placed itself at the dis
posal of Friedrich Ebert, the Socialis
leader whose appointment Gs imperia
chancellor was forecast yesterday b,
the decree of Prince Macmillan. Thi
action was for the purpose Of assurinl
the provisioning Of the army and as
sisting in the solution Of demobiliza
! ton problems.
Friedrich Ebers, +he Socialist leader
has been appointed imperial chancel
lor. He has issued proclamation say
ing that he plans to form people
i government which will endeavor b
bring about speedy peace.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15
HOW FOE ASKED TRUCE
AUSTRIAN ARMISTIcE PARTY Ia
KEN TO VILLA BY ITALIANS.
Delegation Consisted of Two Generals.
Naval and Military officers-En-
voys Very Depressed.

London, No.. THE procedure
adopted by the Austrians in their sap-
plication for an arnistice is described
by the correspondent Of the Times at
Italian headquarters.
Toward the evening of October %"
he says, "an Austrian officer was seen
coming from the enemy trenches close
to Serravalle. above Ala. in the Adige
valley. 1t became evident at once that
the white flag was genuine, and Ital-
ian officers went forward to meet him
"The party consisted of eight per
sons and included another general and
naval and military officers. There were
also civilians, either diplomatic or gov
ernment representatives.
They were treated with every cour-
tesy and when Gen. Won Weber had
formally stated his mission and shown
that he was the bearer of proper cres
| dentials he and his party were driven
next day in motorcars to the Villa
quarters. At nine o'clock in the morn
ing General 8adoglio, the chief Of
| staff, drove with an escort of cavalry
to the villa and on his arrival all the
troops present saluted.
Entering the villa. General Badoglio
| found all the Austrian mission stand
| ing in line in the drawing room await
| ing him.
Gen. vor. Weber was in full uni
form, wearing the stars and ribbons Of
his orders. General Badoglio saluted
him, and upon seating himself asked
the Austrian general his errand Gen.
Won Weber replied that he had come to
ask the conditions upon which an ar
mistice would be granted.
General Badoglio answered that
within an hour he would let him know
the general lines of such an arniistiee
contained in written message. He
then left the room and the written mes
sage in question was at once sent to
the villa.
Meanwhile kilograms were ex-
changed with Versailles and during the
i afternoon the precise details undel
which an armistice would be granted
were received from Signor Orlando
the italian prime minister, and again
in written form handed to Gen. vor
Weber. During the evening one ot
the Austrian ENJOYS left by motorcaI
for Serravalle with draft of the con
ditions to communicate to the Austrian
4 government.
.'The Austrian plenipotentiaries werl
very depressed and did not show them
selves outside the villa nor walk in it.
ample gardens"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-15
VIENNA JOYOUS OVER TRUCE
Streets of Austrian Capital Crowded
With People Crying and Embrac-
ing Each Other.

Geneva, Nov Vienna was de-
lirious with joy when 1t was learned
that an armistice had been declared.
The streets were soon crowded with
men and women and children, crying
and embracing each other. The gen.
eral opinion is that food will follow
peace. The report that Emperor
Charles has abdicated aroused little
interest. The Austrian press is at
tempting to calm the population, en-
phasizing the fact that the armistice
terms are of a most severe nature and
involve great sacrifices to the empire
and the people.