davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
IL

Niniejszem donosimy te
smutns wiadomoSc, il MAJ, syn
i brat nasz
S. p.
wOJCIECH MALECKI
wsp6ipracownik drukarnii DE-.
Narodowego ,~pozegnal sic Il tym
swiatem, o%patrzony Sw. Sakra-
mentami, dnia IL kwietnia, +.
1918, o godzinie II W poiud--
ME, podczas operacyi W szpitalu
Si6str Nasaretanek.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W po--
niedzialek, dnia 1890 kwietnla.
1918. o godzinie 10tej rano, z
domu zaloby pnr. 935 NO.
Fairfield ave-. do koscioia sw.
Stanislawa Kostki, a stamtad
ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
w smutku pograzeni:
S~tanisIawa, IONA; Apolonia
Idzikowska, matka;' ISnacy,
brat: Marta, bratowa; Maryan-
ma 1 Stanisiaw P~aIaszyhscy -
tesciowie. wraz z Gala rodzina:
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

Wszystkie tego sezonu
%najnowsze modele, ma
}e Srednie i wielkie for
maty, jasne i ciemne
kolory, przybr. wstaz--
ka, kwieciem / ozdob
bnemi pi0ramI, mad
zwyczaJne wartosci pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

Pieknie dis wieczorem l W sobo-
te. ME wiele zmiany W temperature:
Umiarkowany p6{nocno-Wschodnl
wiatr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
HAVE THEIR INNINGS IN WAS

dinner with Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh eat
neutrality-suspicious.. Marshsll's way
OF speaking of the Walsh house at
2o20 Massachusetts avenue-just a
quiet family dinner.
On Christmas eve they VIII light
the tree In their own apartments at
the Willard for their small ward, Nor
rison Marshall. It Is particularly the
baby's party. with, of outsiders, only
those who are really interested in the
baby. and with the maids and the
chauffeur as guests. 1t Is not clear
IN my mind whether the Marshalis
have definitely decided to adopt the
little chap.
Most OF the rest OF the Cabinet are
planning similar quiet home Christ
mas celebrations. The Gregorys will
have their two sons at home for the
day. The Danielses are big family,
never SO happy as when they can all
get together in q family house party.
Usually the boys bring quite a num-
Der Of their mates with them. The
Bakers are quiet little family and
this Christmas win be even more so
than usual, since Mrs. Baker is only
Just recovering from serious Illness.
The holidays belong to the deb and
the sub-deb-and Washington Just
now belongs to the deb whose name
Is legion. Never has there been so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

large and so brilliant a group Of
debutantes as have blossomed this
winter In the wake Of the war. Per-
haps Mildred Cromwell, who came out
week ago, is as typical an example
as any one could select. Mildred her
self Is entirely charming-she is one
Of the prettiest things that ever hap
pened, anyhow-in flesh colored tulle
over silver. Her mother. Mrs. Charles
Bromwell, was stunning in black
velvet with a particularly graceful
sort Of bolero OF silver lace. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
former president-general, d. A. r..
through two brilliant terms, was the
typical stately grande dame in black
velvet and priceless lace.
Her granddaughter debut was the
most entirely satisfying function of
the sort that the season has produced
and It has been brilliant debutante
year. think I have never seen a
more thoroughly representative throng
than gathered in the Scott drawing
rooms that afternoon MRS Cromwell
and her daughter make their home
with Mrs. ScotD-representative Of so
many of the diverse elements that
make up Washington society. APP
parently the three generations had
each asked all their friends. Mrs.
Scott is of course of the old regime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
Continued from Eighth Page.

have not forgotten your Kindness
toward them. Many Of them are gone
beyond this world now. but those who
carry on Will ever be grateful to you
for the good you have done us, and 1,
coming over here. could not possibly
fail to tell the American public at large
what You did over there and what you
still intend doing.
"And let me say that the people of
the Aisne Department are eternally
grateful to the BONES danes Ameri-
Gaines and that you have in that
country most nobly represented the
spirit and the charity Of America. To
you both, to all the women working
over there and over here for the Com
mittee for Devastated France, goes
the love and admiration of France.
II know that you are trying to re-
build and restore anew this twice dew
astated country of ours once so beau
tiful. l know that you will have no
difficulty in these festive times, espe-
cially when the spirit of Christmas and
charity is abroad and when all Ameri-
can women's hearts are open; let me,
in your name, make an appeal to all
let me engage all here. also, to go
their limit and place their resources
at your disposal-to help you in your
glorious and true American work over
there
And then Major Mercardier turned
to, or rather turned upon, the Kent
interview.
What do I think of Barton's Kent
article in the Baltimore SUM- was
astounded that such thing could be
written by Journalist. Ny
father was a journalist, one Of the
greatest and Oldest in the world, and
he always taught (when at the be-
ginning of my career l worked under
HIM that the great quality of jour
nalist was conscience-that a Jour-
nalist must try 10 bring to his readers
the truth; must show them things as
things are.
Il take Mr.. Kent's article to be a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

great falsehood from one end to the
| other. That article Is the finest form
| Of German propaganda; willingly or
unwillingly, Mr.. Kent played the game
| for the Germans. I have seen his arti
Gle printed in all the pro-German
papers, on the first page, with enor-
nous headlines. / have not seen my
denial printed in that way. and I am
sorry for 1t. I found one once; 1t was
at the bottom Of the eleventh page,
and no one ever saw II, l guess.
II also take the Kent article for a
direct and gross insult to all Of US,
your allies. The way he has been re-
ceived and treated in Europe; the way
in which for four and a half years
the Allies have borne the strain Of
continuous hard fighting. our suffer-
ings, our miseries, our losses-aN
that would l think. have spared us
at least any insults from a true
American gentleman.
II know Baltimore well, and have
great friends there. i am indeed soTry
that 1t was a Baltimore newspaper
that launched in the press such rotten
and pro-German stun.
There Is not much difficulty in re-
futing this article word for word, but
I doubt If have authority to do So
But let me ask SUN readers to read
the answer that was made to Mr..
Kent by one of our greatest Journal
! lists. the editor OF the Mdtin. VI. Ste
phane Lausanne. II they read It they
win have an idea OF the exact worth
| Of that article. NJ. LauZanne's re-
joinder ought to be printed on the
first page Of all the big loyal Ameri-
can papers in the country. That re-
joinder, and the way in which at the
present moment France and the
French are greeting your President,
representing the American nation,
will be the best answer to such pro-
German stuff.
There may be differences between
us, but there will never be any that
cannot be settled in an amicable spirit,
! that is certain; and we shall stick to-
| gether. We Allies have fought out the
| hardest war that ever was. All our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
News of Hotels and Restaurants
mas Healy's "Three Ring"
Cabaret.

Reservations are now being booked
for the special New Years eve cele-
brations to be held in all three dining
rooms of Thomas Healy's restaurant.
Extremely confident that New York
will celebrate the incoming of the
young New Year such as ii never has
before. Mr.. Healy has made extensive
preparations to accommodate record
breaking crowds in all three depart
ments of his dining establishment.
New York has never experienced
such an era OF prosperity" said Mr..
Healy in outlining his plans. The
sudden termination OF the war and the
return OF the brave fighting boys will
prove an incentive for the greatest
celebrations New York has known in
years. Those who were inclined to
practice economy TO the extreme on
account OF war time are certain where
their finances stand. and these two
will take their places with the army
of m"rrvmal;ers who viii dedicate the
infant 1919 to a reign OF revelry and
good cheer" IN the Golden Glades a
special New Year edition. Of The Vic
tory Revue" viii hold forth, For its
Interpretation Mr.. Healy has combeo
the musical comedy and vaudeville
stages 10 assemble q galaxy of stars
such as never before appeared in an
individual production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
oRLANDo's WINTER SEASON ON.

ORLANDO. Fla, Dec. 21.-The opening
Of the Orlando Country Club for 1915
10 this week was brilliant affair and
marked the beginning of the social
life for the winter in Orlando. Mem
bers ana guests gathered at the club
house on Lake Adalr for dinner served
~ the San Juan and Wyoming hotels.
Many out OF town guests attended
this affair
Golf Is one of the favored pastimes
Of visitors to Orlando. and the links
are in fine condition. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Il. Tew OF New York have
arrived In Orlando for their sixth
season here. They are pleasantly
located at Tioga Lodge. Other New
York arrivals include Mrs f. G. Rog-
ers, o. B. Moody and Mrs N. w.
Woodman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

correcting all his friends who ad-
dressed him. or introduced him, as
Lieut.. Lane of the naval aviation, re-
minding them that he was merely an
Ensign. Then he went to the depart
ment to report. and discovered that
he had been Lieut.. Lane for nearly
two months. quite unknown to himself.
He is not, however, half so ready TO
correct people who call him Ensign
now as he was when they called him
Lieutenant
OF course Ned is in great demand
for the debutante dances. He would
be anyhow, but with the added halo
Of heroism-well, II his erstwhile level
young head is not completely turned 1t
won't be the girls fault Mrs. Lane ad-
mits that she had not dreamed there
were so many dances. l don't believe
there Is a night for the next month
when there is not a dance for one Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
Ruby Norton Makes Hit in Here
and There.o

The festivities at Reisenweber's Co.
lumbus Circle restaurant will DO rather
unusual even for a Yuletide period,
for beginning with Christmas eve at
fractions will be added to each OF the
present advertisements that will I'M
doubtedly mark new era for res
taurant entertainments. On Christ
mas day 4 special matinee Of the re-
vue Here and There" will be given IN
the main restaurant, and another
matinee will oe presented on Now
Ycsr's 3'y, with but little variation
from it's preceding performance. II is
in Here and There" that Ruby Nor
ton and Midgie Miller have made such
decided hits. and the Eastman Sisters
have doomed up such strong contend
ers for stellar honors that this clever
team of sisters bid fair to hold Retsen-
weber's audiences for many months to
come.
All of the seven rooms at Reisen-
weber's will be in full blast on New
Years eve. Dancing. Jazz bands, string
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

ideals are the same. We fought IN A.
Tense OF our homes and in defense =,
Justice and Liberty. Our war is rrt
over and will not be until we han,
made this world, as we swore ",
would, a decent place to live in.
I'VE have still lot Of work befo,,
us. and we have to realize that thous,
the Germans may not fight us in tn
field any more they are counter A.,
lacking US as hard as they can at the
present moment by their propagand.
of all kinds. Let US fight this out AMI
let us beware of Germans and mr.
Germans. Those people are a thou
sandfold more dangerous as spies ans
propagandists than as fighters in The
field. Let each Of US carry on again.
them, fight them and rout them a.
our boys did their field gray horde7
over there.
What can say more. leave witt
regret America, the Americans, and
particularly the American Army.
am regular army man. admire
and love your soldiers. There ar
none finer in the world. 1 have been
rroud indeed and happy to fight AMI
work with them; in fact, they have
made me feel that were not
Frenchman I should be proud AMI
happy to be an American
Washington in a letter to Rochan
beau in 1884 wrote: We have beel
contemporaries and fellow laborers n
the cause Of liberty. and we have live4
together as brothers should do In has
monious friendship Well that az,
plies to-day, and more than ever =
French and American soldiers. to O.
French and American men an
women. We have been and We ar
indeed fellow lahorers and brother
In the cause Of liberty. and We sh1
remain so throughout tho futur
years No dirty German propagand
will ever bring us apart. If It trie
to we shall destroy II as we should
snake in the grass and continue our
way together, arm in arm. in the full
est love and confidence along the path
OF freedom"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

the debutantes on-with, Of course AZ
the others invited.
Friday night the Grinnells had ca.
for Elizabeth, tonight the Graefs ha,s
one for Olyve. Monday the Zaldiyars
the Minister OF Salvador and his ham
some English wife. have one for JUL,
Zaldivar-the one diplomatic deb,,'
tante Of the year.
Tuesday night-Christmas ava
there are several, but the one th,.
people generally are most Interest,"
In Is what purports to be a small ora
that the Colville Barclays are glvir
I believe at the British embassy
Colville Barclay Is counsellor Of ~,
embassy, and in the absence Of Lori
Reading charge d'affaires. There 4,
the ball for tho benefit Of the Chr
dren's Country Home, which ia a.
ways the one dance on Christmas
night, and several others next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Her sister was Mrs. Adlai Stevenson,
and she was one OF the social leaders
Of the Cleveland regime. when her
daughters were reigning bellies.
Mrs. Cromwell of course was away
a good deal after her marriage, but
her husband had charge of public
buildings and grounds during a good
part of the Roosevelt regime, and Mrs.
Cromwell was naturally a leader in
the younger married set. And for the
last three or four years since Col.
Bromwell's death they have been back
here, with either the Vroomans-Mrs
Carl Vrooman Is also Mrs. Matthew
Scott's daughter-or with Mrs. Scott.
Among the most popular Of the
young beaux is young Ned Lane,
whose name Is really Franklin K, Jr.,
just back from thrilling adventures
overseas. He had been for the first
day or two after he arrived carefully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
Wilson's Wedding
Anniversary Re-
calls Rapid Rise
of White House
Bride-Elaborate
Dances Scheduled
for Holidays
WARRINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81.
LTHOUGH there's plenty doing
rinhk harn IN VA ahinnAnn

n right here In Warrington
4 y enough to keep us all madly on
the go-yet our thoughts will stray
overseas. Just now It is brides and buds,
debutante teas, and dinners and dances
and In the near distance charity balls
and victory balls. And yet the main
picture is always Paris, with an Amer
lean President In II for the first time in
history and his wife, the first lady Of
our land, the central figures of a Sc
ries OF fetes in which even Paris Is
outdoing herself. 't
1t was Just three years ago last
Wednesday that the President and Mrs.
Wilson were married. They cele-
brated their third wedding anniversary
in Paris-apparently the quietest day
they had had there-the President con-
ferring with Col House and Secretary
Lansing and the allied ENJOYS, Mrs.
Wilson motoring through the shopping
districts. From all accounts they did
not even celebrate with "one Of their
everlasting family dinners"
But think what a career-what sr
absolutely unimagined career-tudr
marriage three years ago opened up to
Mrs. Norman Galt-a we'll to do, rather
good looking, distinctly middle class
Washington widow--not at all in. the
smart set-not even in the official set.
\ woman who had come to forty
year." and left 1t quietly behind her,
Who had no reason to expect that life
held many thrills and who up to six
months before her marriage probably
had had less personal acquaintance
With any one Of our Presidents than
The thousands who frequently attended
White House functions.
You know It was said at the time
that the state reception to the Pan
American scientists, which replaced
the usual diplomatic reception in Jan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

uary. 1916, where Mrs. Wilson made
her first appearance as the Presidents
bride was actually the first White
House affair she ever had attended.
Look at those to whom she has had
TO play hostess since then. There has
been no time in the history OF the
country when there has been such 4
constant and brilliant succession OF
notables from all over the world pass
ing through Washington as in the last
two years. Why there are lots of us
here who have fairly Rugged ourselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
GossIer's Revue "Tres Chic"

Life and gayety at GossleTs Campus
Restaurant seem ever present. Even
Baldwin's new revue, Tres ChlCs." is
action from start to finish. and being
a new departure from restaurant en-
tertainments is Just one more reason
why the throngs are making n rem
devious Of that popular dining place,
The ne!ghborly intimacy compels tho
audience to feel part and parcel of the
proceedings and society seems to be
fond Of tho clean. wholesome, 70
fined tabloid productions which is
proved by their frequent pilgrimages
to this uptown hosiery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
1.-The Little Club" in the I4th
street Theatre Building.

The most cosmopolitan place in New
York IS Tho llt'lc cub" in the Forty.
fourth Street Theatre Building, pre-
sided over by Billie Allen and Helen
Maxwell. The atmosphere is of both
New York and Paris, due to the
charming decorations which adorn the
place which Is filled with beautiful
women handsomely gowned. and in
which their soft laughter mixes with
the sensuous strains OF the splendid
orchestra. II is filed nightly with
many persons OF prominence in the
social business and pleasure world OF
the metropolis. An excellent chef pro-
vides delicate suppers II is doubtful
il there are two other hos,esscs in
New York who have the following
which go whore Billie Allen and Helen
Maxwell preside, and they have right
fully been called the two most beauti-
full OF all the hostesses In this metrop-
oils. To be nightly patron OF THE
Little Club" is to he a member OF the
most aristoCrat!c and exclusive rem
devious in New York. Special festivi-
ties have been provided for New
Years eve, and a regular supper at
$40 plate will be served then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

orohestras and merrymaking will take
place In such rapid maze OF color
that those fortunate in rescrving a
table there viii be amply repaid for
their discretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

FREDERICK LoEsER & 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
The Chores at Sl.39

White Iambskn called KID Gloves by most women \,
two-clasp overseam sewn, firm and strong, most
practical in service yet light weight enough for dress
occasions A striking value.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-18
,SlicocrmmT6uc.

ct. goni5, Mo. - 2cut Hid 70
GDan5 pon 4hiIabcIphia, elm ,{lie
QerIcbrer pom Scott 5iel0, itar6 an
&erletunaen, Die er heinz 4oimr3
nit ietucr Noidlme ju C'5oaon,
MO. crlittcn bate.
Nort 0ort6, Ser. - 2euts. 6arrp
z. Ser II. 2eon q. 9l0cl&perger,
6cj0e ans 2priu9iiclo, g., iticBtr
i6er oem (0Iiaierro. 6Iuaplat 6et
Sort Mortb Ger. NIT j6ren g}aId)i.
men in 5000 6uB 66be 3uianmen
un0 itiir3ter }u to0e
6olon. - Gent. lbo3. q. Guans,
5anta Grm Sal, mo Corp. Geo.
Z. Sen3cp. Rioaeficlo Rorf. q. :,
miroen 9eto6tet ais Der 2leropIon. in
0cm iie iuhrcu in 40 Sub tieies
Naiier in Ser Golou 9ai Itiir3tc mo
bci0c Mdnner, in i1rc Site ieit0es
idlnaIlt. ertrQnfen
Snn 2tntoniO, Ser. - Gent Mcr.
tom s.. anor. }ieomoo0. Sal, muroc
6 Uld,en IjioIid) pom Qe0enicl0e in
eincu1 }leropIonabItur3 Qct6Otet
@eniacola, 6ln. - Irci 6Jieler
Der 9lusbil0un1sidJulc }u FeuiocoIa,
Tlo., murocn bet elmer Goliiiou Dod
i6cr O2n A'oltur 9ct0oict
Gape WInu. - Iic Ilicqcr I &.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-18
Gonicriptiun in Gnba.
TmcrIcaniiGe @erIuIte.
NnIhinntnn. Q & 7in u

SSalbln9tun, .. Is. - 2ie iolden.
oen 9erlulte Der omericoniihen
3ruppen in 5rnnfretf) iin6 oiiicieQ
betanntgegcbcn nor0en:
Z. 2lu8uit 2Ju 6eerc, 1872
@ann: 3m aanpi qciouen 30. an
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iouc o6er nnoere llriadcn y, an
&ranfheIten ,, Dernlibt 1t3, idmcr
bcrmunoct 404, Dcrmun0ct On6e.
FAINT luie ihmer) 73.
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292 9tancn aui. C8ciaQen 81, Der
munoungen erIc8en ?. idluer Der.
munoet 33, pcruun0ct GuHbefannt
ME idmcr) 20G.
S. 2luguIt - 2m &eer2. 35i
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ihmcr ocrnuu6ct ST. Uerpun0at
Gn6efauut nic idmcr 81.
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entbjeIt 108 9}amcn: C2eioQen .,
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enthielt % Namen: 6jcid0eu 1 an
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perlpnnoet t3, perpuHoet Gm6etdnnt
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10. guauit Im 5ccre. 5tG
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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-18

ailIte 9}cn &criep's mur0c Scr Cant
pier u@enm z. acQog9" torpe0irt
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Babe .0}ctlc al Sic aiiitc hcranfan.
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IN ciuem aIantiIdcn 3ofcn Gona.
0n'S trni Elm Qnerlconiid)er Shooner
cln, Der s. Wiann 0c2 iopanlid)cn
Irodltoanpier2 o[6tlmamo l}oru"
.CIO29 LonncW mitbrod1te, Der in
Scr Nobe Der Sijite 0on Neuihott.
fau0 torpcojrt mur0c.
Ter in 9}eu'1lnolanO behcimothete
3maitiga Shooner oBla0ps 30 SOL
lett Der non ejucm Iolfbobt I'M
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ZEN uno, nic man Qlaubt periGuft
nprocn mar, III in clnen &oien eins
qcihlcppt morocn. 1aa Sfli' lit
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iectiidtia 9enlnd)t per0cn.
gtcn 0Orf. &n 5hiif$ Ger.
iifCrunasfrciien in 9}em Dort lit bic
Na6ridt cinlctroiicn 0ob Ser ome-
ricaniide Iompfer pM}erof" (3,224
(onnen) non cjuem Oeutifcn (auh-
loot in ser 9}ohe pon Gap 0otcras
.pcricnft moroen TT.
glemport gIcus, gn. - Ter 0nc-
rjcaniidlc Sd1ooacr oStdule0 & 5co-
man" Der 'ib auT Scr Tobrt not ci.
nem 2lualau0staiau beian0 muroe
.110 Q}eilcn oItlid) non Gop 5atero5
ourh cin oeutihc5 [ouhboot per-
iluft
g0aihiu9ton, :. &. 9lui Der
.1ohe Der iroui0iiihen 9Iite ogeri.
rcnOe ooutid1c llnteriecboote 6a5eu
am 3. }iuluTt 0os amcricmihe
Iunpiidjff nSafe Eorta1c" t.999
Ionneu) ms ocn 6ritiid)cn TomQiar
.Iermiuo" q, ,5S9 (onnenl DcricHtt
Nprucqeu's 5diifsucrlnitc
Gonoom. - 9}orme1en ucrlor inn
0ionat 2S1G IA 5dii'e irfo.l. 0c5
aricl2s, mie oic noriucQii3,c De.
iar6tiA1ft in 2onoon befannt aoJ-
lie @eidmmttoHueH3ahl lit t54lt.