davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-06-20
:: Nasze wyznanie wiarv ::

Wietka dzleJowa, przekazana nam przez
SWietne zycie narodu - obeimuir wSzv>tI,i,
partye, obozy, WARY i przekonania lego
dzleci Patryotyzm to oddcch szcroli,
wyrozuma1y. milujqry Iudzkich picr>i --nie
ZacIeSnla on dusz obywateIek Swych oIy.
watell, lecz ie rozszerza do postepu zbioro-
wego bramy zycia woinego otwiera.
MiejmL W duszy obecne wielkie szczy-
ty mjio5ci Oiczyzny, Jake nam zoSrawili
Adam Mickiewicz. Ko$ciuszko. KoFFa-
tai. Iukasinski. Emilia Platter in
nj .- kt0rym pokolenie ludz wsp6lcze-
Nne nie oSzczcdzifo @oryczy b6Iu krzvvd
Wleiu war6d walk partyjnych chaosu. a
J'dnaE m" pietnowaIi nilogo. przebaczali.
ouarG Swq wspaniaia nieSli braterstwem
mltuiaccm obeimowaH wSzystllich W naro-
die. \ chwia biczaca Ilraiu niesi, nam
oto przykfad taxi l. zyca naSzogo ludu pol
Skiego w>r6d kot}ujaeych sic dokola pra-
dow walk ljcznych partly. koresDoni"n-
eva mformuje mas Nr6Iest va. ic do tudu
naSzcgo zcW~2ad uarlywaia agitatorzv par
tyl rozmaitych. pragnac pozysllat Iud IA
SwoJa >tronr. CO cITna bracia na>i" Surha-
"a w>zy>tkjch. rozwaiaia argumcnty. icon
ME opowiadai2c sic IA uiliin. hacznic >ir,lza
lcdynic go llto rzyni dlu narniu iake Me
dbala duo to- co ltO m6wi. VIOLA. gfo>i.
ale patrza mu ma recc: 60 rubi. iaka p,a,.,.
dIa dobra uarodu budujc? Oto -- naula
wSkaz6wka jcdyna dla mas wSzv~,ki.h "a
trImy. 60 iak partyc icdnosii Ilic~nwuj-
cIr n mas cZy-niI go huIu y, ia1-; i.h .l.l.,,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-06-20
| |
PATRYOItYZM.
No. IS.

" "inawIanIu duchowcgo fumdamcntu
naH/rJ NnmodZIcIneJ orgunizacyi poIck W
HmcrNc" dosziSmy kolei do trzccicj mai
WyHHZrJ Ola narodu naSzcgO warstwv funda-
'"'"'" t"S" -- q" patrEotyHnu. Jake lasada
Icg't dna fundamental -- idea. la uiezlom-
H' hI">mIerlena idea prawa do iyria czy-
no" prac wtaSnych kobiety dalei iako ce-
n'ent "Szystkicgo. jako charaktcr barwa
ciie4 dzaaInoSci kobety bye muSi -- mo-
r'ln">c ia wielka iywa. tw6rcza. ,zcroka
n"or1'noS| chrzelcialiSka kt6rcj pas,u uuku
prZc% wi"li byia Ojczymu nasza. kt6rci
Straza plomicnnym miclcm przcz wieki
byia polSEa kobieta - ohvwattlka. + oto-
prz"/ dzl"jc rozgorzaia ma elowic jcj rosua-
O. " blaa}i tcczc iorona nova. najwyzsza
ten zyciu - patryotyzm.
H"rdccznc SioStry .. polii, daremucm
hTtnhy porywaG sic wySzozcg6lniaG przcd
want " kr6tkim artykuIo czyny. prace,
ot''ry bohaterstwo dziciowr polSkjch ko-
h'"f, j'i~mo naszc m6wiIo O tcm od zalozcnia
@""go. Podawalo dZjeie Ojczyznv poro2bio-
r"wc. i>jrje literarury doby ostatnicj syl-
wHtfU I,nbict makomitych vice wszystzie
wl2tkic imiona kobiet W dzieiach PoIski
pF"eNunety sic pred wami To SO nasze sta-
Wv .~ i' "!oNn" czyuGw / prac wickopo.
mnY"h. kD6rc wykwitiy ponad maSa narodu
%a"''t'ciiy pred nami. ial gwiazdy pro.
m1HHn" -- kU chlubic. radoSci zasludzc ca
t'E" r"du kobI""cgo. Lccz Il dolu, IA mimi
S'oil rair pOtcInc Szeregi kobiet piracy. ofia-
ry, waltz / ru6t bolmicrnych. kt6rvch imio-
n' n'"/"an". ii k6rych dziclcm jest zirowio
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11
CUSTER SCHOOL NOTES.

You will here from us this once more
before next September.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11
QUOTA FILLED
No Men Needed From Custer County in
the Next Draft-Credits Given
for Enlistments.

Custer county will not be called upon
to send any men under the big draft
call of May 25th, for the reason that it
gets credit for enlistments made the
past several months. The county's quota
in this call was 3G, but there have been
81 enlistments.
Other counties in the state which are
exempted at this time are Lawrence,
Fall River Pennington, Hughes and
Stanley. OF these counties all but two
are Black Hills counties
Some of the other counties did not
fare as well. Butte is called to furnish
"A, Meade "A, Buffalo and Ziebach 2S.
The latter county will be hit particularly
hard, for with population Of but 2,57l,
Of which S62 are Indians, it is doubtful
if there are more than 2S physically rar-
feet class one men living there.
Custer county's credit of enlistments
in the national army and other volun-
tary induCtions under certain calls, ex-
empted the county's quota under the
present call
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11
SAM MIES IN FRANCE
Secretary Baker Announces That There
Are Over soc, 900 U. S. Sol
diers in France

Washington, May S-More than 500,
600 American soldiers have been sent to
France. Secretary Baker dictated the
following statement
'In January l told the senate com
mittee there was strong likelihood
that early in the present year 100000
American troops would be dispatched to
France. ! cannot either now or perhaps
| later discuss the number of American
troops in France but am glad to be able
to say that the forecast | made in Janu-
airy has been surpassed"
As the result Of personal investigation
of machine gun production during the
past few days the Secretary announced
that there was no present shortage of
light or heavy types of these weapons,
either in France or America.
The Secretary, it is announced, said
that no question would be brought up as
to the supplies of light Brownings
which are going forward in quantities.
He would not say whether their ship
ment to France had started. The early
manufacturers estimate as to the pro-
duction of the heavy type was perhaps
more optimistic than was justified The
estimate Of the ordnance department in
January has been met and there is
every indication Of forthcoming produc-
ton in increasing substantial numbers
Baker chose his words about the
troops with the utmost care and would
not ampliiy that the press refrain from
speculation as to what the precise fig
ures were or what were the possibilities
of an early increase. No doubt the
present force there represents only a
small part of the total strength that will
be available for employment by General
FOch before the summer fighting ends.
Indications are that the war department
has adhered strictly to the policy of
equipping fully every man before his
departure over seas.
The present practice of bringing
American units with the French and
British divisions, it was pointed out,
makes the artillery question less press
ing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.

May 9, 1918.
Stanley Callan was shopping il n Pringle
Monday.
Mr., Werner Moore, wife and baby,
autoed to Rapid City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss
Ruby McAdam spent Sunday in Hot
Springs.
Louise Eveline arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Davidson, May
3rd. Mother and babe are both doing
nicely.
number of boys from the northern
Hills passed through here Friday even
ing enroute to the various U. 5. training
camps.
Mr.. Harry Callan passed through
Pringle Friday evening on his way to
Cold Springs for his sister, who is teach
ing there.
Mrs, Earl Talbut has gone out to Mr..
Barnes saw mill to cook for the board
ers for few weeks during Mrs. Clark's
visit at the Springs.
Miss Myrtle Gumm arrived Friday
morning from Hot Springs, have COM
pleted very successful term of school
in the Aaberg district.
Quite number were ont Thursday
evening to witness the raising of the flag
pole which was no easy task as il took
every man and boy we have in Pringle.
We are certainly glad to see so many
turn out to the Red Cross meetings. A
great deal of work is being done. We
expect to start on the bandage work
soon.
Mrs Josie Booker left Monday morn
ing on the north bound passenger for
Sioux City, Iowa, TO visit her aged moth
er, also two sisters. She will return by
way of Huron and be present at the ID.
of II. Grand Lodge convention, having
been the eligible representative from
this lodge.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11
WE'LL WIN
What does it mean to you to know
that your American Red Cross:

Is supporting $4,000 French children.
Sends supplies to 1923 French military hos
pitals
Provides 1000 French hospitals with surgi-
cal dressings
Is operating thirty canteens at the front line.
Is operating six other canteens at French
railway unCtions serving 10000 French
soldiers day.
Operates movable hospital in four units,
accommodating 900
Is operating Children's refuge in one part
of the zone; and in another medical
center and travelling dispensary, both cap
abIs OF accommodating more than 1000
children.
Has opened long chain of warehouses
stocked with hospital supplies, food soldiers
comforts tobacco, blankets, etc. all the way
from the seaboard to the Swiss frontier
Has warehouse capacity for 100000 tens
Has 400 motor and operates 7 garages,
making all repairs.
Had shipped 40 freight loads of assort-
ed supplies to Italy from France within two
weeks after 1t began operating in the former
country.
Had battery of motor ambuances at the
Piave front four days after the United States
declared Austria.
Started thousand different activities in Italy
at the time that nation in its most critical
condition.
Has established hospitals in England and
operates workshop for hospital supplies
employing 1000 women.
And that 10000 cases of supplies have been
received at the Paris headquarters of the
American Red Cross from your various chap
tiers scattered throughout the u. S.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11
HIS GIRL IN oVERALLs.

Virginia, Mimi, Enterprise)
Well, yes, the lads enlisted, we expect
ed that you know;
When he heard the call to colors, oi
course he'd want to go.
An we're proud, an glad, an sorry, for
the lads our pride and JOY
An his mother-well, you know moth.
er's an he was our only boy
An well there's no denyin'-I de.
pended on the lad,
For he's always been a sight of help, an
comfort to his dad.
But | never fully realized how much
I'd miss the little scamp
Till ! started for the barn alone the
morn he left for camp.
| was feelin' pretty lonesome, an some
how my eyes were din,
When | saw someone standing there,
really thought was jim;
But before I'd time to speculate, my lit
tie daughter calls
Say, dad, how do you like my bran
new overalIs ?"
She had the team all harnessed an had
hitChed them to the plow,
'Ive tried to do it, dad, she said, 'just
as jamie showed me how"
Pm not needed in the house you know,
for mother she has Sue,
An so I'm goin' to do my bit in the
field with you.
We've got to send our boys to war an
feed the people too,
An it's up to Uncle Samue's girls to
show what they can do.
Then she climbed on the tractor an
drove away on that
My little gal in overalls an Jamie's old
straw hat.
An sir you'd be surprised to see the
things that girl can do,
An how she works with might and
main to help put things thru,
An guess we needn't worry, sir, when
Uncle Samuel calls,
He can trust his boys in khaki, an his
girls in overalls.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11
DR.. REINBOLD INVENTS
PROCESS TO GENERATE GAS.

A recent issue of the Omaha World.
Herald contains the following article oi
a new invention by DR.. Herman Rein,
bold, who is well known in the southern
Black Hills:
An invention of an Omahan, Dr. Her
man Reinbold, has been adopted by the
army that will enable gas for balloons
to be generated as they hy and as they
need it.
Gas now is supplied at Fort Omaha
by electrolyss of water. Tanks are fill.
ed with gas under pressure and trans
ported in trucks to replenish the supply
after some gas has been let out to permit
balloon to descend.
The Omaha invention is a process for
making a certain sal. of !ithium that can
be carried with the balloon When a
fresh supply of gas is needed a liquid is
dropped on this salt. The balloon pro-
cess generates hydrogen. One pound of
the salt makes $50 cubic feet of gas
Equipment is being installed to produce
the salt in the New Jersey plant.
Lithium is derived from spodumene
and other ores in the Keystone district
Of the Black Hills, where Dr. Reinbold
has controlled supplies of ores for years
Shipments of these ores TO New Jersey
for refining were held up in November
for coal and food priority, but have been
resumed this month, it is reported from
the Hills, and twelve cars sent to New
Jersey.
Beside the salt for balloon use another
salt Of ithum is produced there for use
in Edison storage batteries for submar-
ines and destroyeTs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11
USE STATE PRISONERS

n.
Pierre, May 6-Governor Norbeck has
found way for the employment of CON
victs on at least portion of the high
ways of the state. While the matter OF
such employment has been more or less
discussed for years, the one main OBJ
stacle in the way has been the refusal of
county authorities to be responsible for
prisoners to be used in such work. But
it is now proposed to make use of men
from the penitentiary in highway work
IT the state reserve in the Black Hills.
Since this tract Of about 81 900 acres has
been taken over by the state the local
authorities of Custer county have "laid
down" on any road work within its
borders, on the plea that the state pays
no taxes, and they do not care to use
the taxes of the county to build high
ways on state lands.
This spring a landscape expert was
taken over the tract, and the first preli-
minaries toward a comprehensive sys-
tenn of roadways in the park was agreed
upon. The plan now is that as soon as
the rush of work in twine making is
over for the spring, several crews of men
from the penitentiary will be taken to
the state park, which tract is under
supervision of the state game depart,
ment, and these men be put to work al
the first moves in the road system to be
installed in the park
The park is in fact part Of the school
lands of the state, and under the jurs-
diction of the state land department,
but has been fenced, and is used as a
game park by the state game depart,
ment for the propagation of native game
animals of this section of the northw est.
The whole tract is surrounded by high
woven wire fence, and the animals now
located upon the tract comprises small
herds of elk, deer, buffalo and antelope.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11
FROM SERGBAR II
JAMES e. STEWART.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE
March 81, 1918
DEAR FoLKs:-
Have been so busy here lately that
simply have not had time to write. This
is Sunday however, and | have the
afternoon TO myself and so am going to
write at least few lines
The weather, with the exception of
the last few days, has been just fine for
quite a while and now it has cleared off
again.
This is really a beautiful country here
in France and after everything in the
line of trees and shrubbery gets leayed
out it will be pleasure to live here.
Just below our camp here is little
river and the other day | went down
there and really it is one of the most
picturesque places ever saw. A little
boat house with white swans around it,
on the river, aud fine lawn stretching
back to the hill, and just at the foot Of
the hill house that in the summer will
be covered with vines, were Just part Of
the things that went to make up the
scene.
In way we feel sorry to see these
French 80 backward in their methods
of living and yet to introduce some of
the rushing methods of our t. S. would
tend to do away with lots of their old
scenery and spoil great deal of their
domestic tranquility.
My, but the time has flown since we
arrived here in France. It's over two
months now and it seems only little
while ago that we were in New York.
| suppose that on account Of DR..
Swezey, or Capt. Swezey | should say,
coming back you may soon be making
another move. also know that you
are kind of unsettled in regard to where
it will be for the present. No one knows
| how long the war is going to last and
that has a great deal of bearing on the
business world.
Even though we were allowed to write
everything we know we couldn't tell
you anything that would tend to let you
figure out how long the war would last
The size of the whole thing is we don't
know anything
Must close and write another letter.
Both Howard and | are feeling fine
Yours Loving,
EARLE.
Sgt James f. Stewart, Bat. j, l47th
F. A., A. +. f. via New York.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11
Sgt. James +. Stewart, Bat j, l47t
F. A., A. +. +. via New York.
SPECIAL APPEAL FOR
RED CROSS WAR FL

RED CROSS WAR FUND"
South Dakota has been assessed $780,
600 for the Red Cross War Fund the
campaign for which is now on. OF this
amount the Custer Chapter has been
assessed $500. While the War Fund
week is from Nav Goth to 9th, the State
officers desire that South Dakota shall
have her full quota raised by Saturday,
the 18th. 1t is the wish of the Custer
Chapter that We shall be the first Chap
ter to notify the state officers that we
have raised our quota. Custer county
has oversubscribed the Liberty Loan
probably greater than any county in the
state We want Custer Chapter of the
Red Cross to subscribe its quota to the
War Fund quicker than any other Chap
ter IN the state. This money is used by
the National Red Cross in its war du
ties, such as building hospitals and
maintaining the same behind the lines,
at which places Our boys who are offer
ing their lives for the cause of freedom
are treated and cared for and brought
back as nearly as possible to health and
usefulness.
The amount requested of US is small.
Will not each member of this Chapter
subscribe readily to the fund. If each
one will leave his subscription with or
mail it to any of the Committee named
below, as soon AZ possible after receiving
| this letter, this Chapter will again prove
| its 100 per cent. Americanism, its intense
patriotism and its unswerving loyalty
to the cause for which We are now fight
| ing.
We are making our appeal in this
manner TO avoid the necessity of per-
sonal assessment and canvass. Each
member in each family should subscribe.
All patriotic Americans are promptly
answering this call
Respectfully,
PERCY II. HELM,
NJ. A. WILLIS,
W. +. HANLEY,
f. q. KNEELAND,
T. w. DELICATE,
RAY LANE,
j. II. SPENCER,
w, S, HARPER.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11

Pupils that did not receive their re-
port cards may get them by inquiring at
the Custer County Bank.
-
Supt. Saevig left last Wednesday morn.
ing for Pierre, 5. d., from there to
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he has OBJ
tanned position as advertising salesman
with the Minneapolis Tribune,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11

The following have contributed books
to our library Mrs. G. c. Crary, MIR.
and Mrs. w. r. Jewell, Mrs Wolfe,
Mrs. G.. w. Bond, Miss Flora Jewell
Alphonso Hitch, Forestry Dept.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11

An inventory Of school equipment has
been completed by Supt. Saevig. We
find our school equipment listed as fol-
lnwG
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-05-11

Miss Alberta Miller visited at Hot
Springs during the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
Bible Is Printed In
Characters InUented
For Cherokee Tribes

Leonard Worcester. ST., OF Denver,
Colo, father OF Leonard Worces-
ter. jr-. OF FL Paso. IS the possessor
Of a Bible in the Cherokee language
translated by the Rev. Samuel A.
Worcester. father of the former and
grandfather OF the latter The Bible
is printed in the Cherokee charac-
tiers as invented by Sequoya. a Chero-
kee Indian. for whom the giant trees
Of California. sequoya giganta. are
named.
The Rev. Samuel \. worcester
made this translation OF both testa-
ments. using the Cherokee charac-
ters. had the type cast in St Louis,
Mo. and then set up. printed and
bound this Bible in two volumes in
the then Indian territory. now part
Of the state of Oklahoma. The two
volumes. one Of the old and the other
Of the new testament. now in the
possession OF Leonard Worcester. ST..
in Denver, are bound in limp Morocco
and have been preserved as perfectly
as the day they came out Of the bind
cry at Park Hill
The Rev. Samuel A. Worcester was
a congregational missionary among
the Cherokees. Creeks. Seminoles and
other Indians in their native heath
in the southern states and went with
them as such when they were trans
ferred to the Indian territory Leon
ard Worcester. 81, was superintend-
ent Of a manual labor school among
the Creeks in the old Indian terri
tory and Leonard Worcester, jr.. re-
calls many interesting things OF his
life as boy among those tribes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
TRAVELETTE
An Old IN.
By NIKsAH.

An OLD I'M
THERE is an old inn near Washing
ton which has an interesting
past. A good many years ago it was
. resort known widely but not we'll
Senator's. congressman and diplomats
It was said. gathered there for nightly
frolics. going and coming inadiscreet-
II closed carriages. It was the kind
Of a place at which nice women turn
up their pretty noses.
With the coming Of the automobile.
this old inn suffered a gradual loss
Of prestige It was too close TO town.
Parties in automobiles do not care 10
stop until they are 25 or 30 miles
away So for a long time the old inn
was closed. and for a short time il
did a modest and highly respectable
business in dispensing fish and chick
en- dinners to people who came out on
the street car, and to hungry and be-
lated fishermen
Just last summer II experienced a
sudden recrudescence of gayety. a
certain enterprising New York res
tauranteur, seeing that a large part OF
his usual patronage had come 10
Washington TO run the war decided to
come with them; and he hit upon the
old inn as suitable summer residence
Tor his enterprise. He established a
firstclass French chef in its rickety
kitchen. filled its big draughty din
ing room with walters VINO spoke
broken English and looked insulted at
so cent tip, and equipped its still ex-
cellent dance floor with a Jazz band
Once more senators and congressman
and diplomats passed through its
DOORS and also a type Of man new to
the capital-dollar a year man. Once
more the old structure rang TO the
pretty laughter Of women and the
rabbits in the wilderness at its back
yard pricked up startled ears at the
sound Of dance music
The place was perfectly respectable
this time, but very gay The dryness
which had invaded the capital and the
state OF Maryland was mitigated by
a bring your own system On the
night that peace was declared there
was an especially gay scene at the old
inn II was crowded with officers who
felt It their duty to kiss every girl
in the place.
This party was one OF the last AS
the nights grew colder. the old inn
lost its popularity. The gay restau-
rant moved into a marble structure
within the city OF washington Once
more the rabbits and birds sleep in
peace