davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

ooN DlNSloS '
S7-3O3S milwaukee, ave.
SS-3642 George str.
S9-292S Milwaukee ave.
9O-Schubert, Lawndale and Monticello
avenue (SchooD.
91-3616 Fullerton ave.
92-25N2 North Lawndale ave.
93-26f9 North Ayers ave. Gath, Club.
94-2424 North Springfield ave.
$685. North Francisco ave.
96-4636 North Francisco ave.
97-3153 Lawrence ave.
$685. North Kedzie ave.
99-4S23 North Kedzie ave.
100000 Lawrence ave.
101-i740 North st. Louis ave.
1O2-3402 Lawrence avenue.
1O3-3542 Lawrence ave.
IOl-364S Lawrence ave.
10000 North Crawford ave.
1865 w. corner Foster and North
Kedzie avenue.
l07-i326 Milwaukee ave.
l0S-632S Irving Park blvd.
DWUDZIESCTA OSMA WARDA
Precynkt:
1-1656 North Robey str.
2-315t West North ave.
S-233S West North ave.
4-1701 North Campbell ave.
6-Maplewood ave. pomiedzy West
North / Wabansla ave. (SchooD.
6-Wabansia | Washtenaw ave. eng.
House,.
7-i6Ii North Talman ave-.
S-North California / Wabansia ave.
9-171O North Mozart str.
(SchooD.
1O-2954 West North ave.
1l-Cort!and i Richmond str. '(SchooD.
l2-2S1J Armitagc ave.
13-2745 Armitage ave.
1i-2GO3 Cortland str.
B-192J North Campbell ave.
16-1S53 North Western ave.
17-lS62 Milwaukee ave
1S-2l14 Greenwich str.
19-Cortland str. and North Oakley ave.
(SVhooD.
2O-2153 ArmitaGc ave.
21-10i7 North IIoyne ave.
22-2154North Robcy str.
23-2O74 North Leavitt str.
9l-23G6 Armitage ave.
25-21O3 North Western ave.
2G-21O4 North Leav!tt str.
21-21211 Webster ave.
2S-2342 North Robey str.
29-223S Rhine str.
3O-231l North Western ave.
3I-2l1O North Western ave.
32-Shakcspeare and Powell avenue.
(Church).
3G-2503 Fullerton ave.
34-2612 Fullerton ave.
S5-2247 Milwaukee ave.
36-21O3 North California ave.
37-2OS4 Milwaukee ave.
3S-2OO3 Point str.
39-@S46 Armitage ave.
IO-213S-4O North California avenue
Poiice Station).
41-2S21 Lyndale street.
42-29O2 Fullerton ave.
44-2539 North California ave.
45-2746 Fullerton ave.
$4,000 Fullerton ave.
47-2534 Fullerton ave.
4S-243S-40 Fullerton ave.
49-2340 Fullerton ave.
50-27OS North Western ave.
51-2725 North Rockwell stn
52-Fairfield and Schubert av. (SchooD.
53-North Francisco and Schubert ave.
(Church).
54-2S43 Diversey ave.
55-2722 Dlversey ave.
5G-2934 Elston ave.
57-2S52 North Campbell ave.
58-3O70 Elston ave.
59-301O North California ave.
CICERO.
Precynkt:
Ibis South 4Sth We.
2-1316 South 50th ave.
3-1447 South 50th ave.
400 South 57th ave.
5-574S West 18th str.
6-15O1 South 5Sth ave.
7-5744 West 22nd str.
S-2217 South 59th str.
0-2S17 South 60th ave.
1O-5334 West 23rd str.
11-4S36 West 22nd str.
l2-4S44 West 22nd place.
1S-23O3 South 52nd ave.
14-4934 West 25th str.
15-492S West Goth str,
16-2S4O South 4Sth court.
17-5O24 West 18th str.
lS-N. W. corner West 18th str. and So.
4Sth court.
1888 South 49th ave,
20-3202 South Send ave.
2l--532O West 25th str,
22-540S West 25th str.
23-5504 West Gard str.
24-6OO9 West 26th str.
Raj ~jeszcZe przypOminamy. Rese-
strujcie sic wszyscy iesli chcccie gio-
sowaG dnia Ego kwictnia.
u MARYANOWA.
Czfonkowie obu ch0row ma Mary
anowie majQ sic stawiG jutro o go
dzlnie $50 wieczorem do sail ma pro-
be Spiewu. - Stawcie sic wszyscy.
microscopes uur X
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11
wARDA.

14-24l7 South Albany ave.
15-2SS2 West 25th str.
16-25l4 South CALIFORNIA ave.
I7-2653 West 23rd str.
1S-27OI West 23rd str. (Garagel
1896 South California ave.
2O-SOO1 West 22nd str.
2l-235I South Albany ave.
22-@2OS South Albany we.
2S-2214 South Kedzie ave.
24-2336 South Kedzie ave.
25-2324 South Holman ave.
26-234S South Trumbull AVE-.
$500 So. Clifton Park we.
2S-2S6l West 22nd str.
29-3GS4 West 22nd str.
3O-2Ol2 South California ave.
31-2654 West 22nd str.
S2-2654 West 2lst str.
33-2T34 West 18th str.
3i-3O15 West 10Th str.
35-l945 South Troy str.
36-19S6a South Kedzie ave.
37-19l0 South Turner ave.
3SZ2136 South Trumbull ave.
1851 Ogden ave.
4O-l625 South Kedzie ave.
41-153t South Washtenaw ave.
42-2612 Ogden ave.
42-2711 Ogden ave.
44-1al5 South California ave.
45-312l West 18th str.
46-1331 South Kedzie ave-.
47-3I39 West 18th str.
CZTERNAsTA WARDA.
Precynkt.
1-l729 West Chicago ave-
2-747 North Lincoln str.
3-62I North Paulina str.
4-l61S West Grand ave.
5-lT22 West Grand ave.
6-1S36 West Grand ave.
7-2O32 West Grand ave.
5000 West Ohio str.
9-19S5 West Chicago ave.
IO-2O35 West Huron str.
North Leavitt str.
.l2-2211 West Chicago ave.
13-22O3 West Erie str.
1851 North Western ave.
1J-2OI9 West Grand ave.
i6-447 North Western ave.
l7-746 North western ave.
1870 West Chicago ave.
1875 North Kedzie ave.
2O-610 North Kedzie ave.
2l-3243 West Chicago ave.
22-734 North st. 1ouis ave.
93-645 North St. Louis ave.
24-5i3 North Kedzle ave.
$3.50 West Ohio str.
oc-CantraI PIX. ay. and w. Huron str
(SchooD.
o7-3ljS West Ohio str.
2S-371l West Chicago ave.
29-SS51 West Chicago ave.
SO-3S5O Ferdinand str.
3l-3S4S West Lake str.
32-I13 North Crawford ave.
s3-2llO North st. Louis ave.
34-2l4 North Holman ave-.
$685. North Kedzie ave.
$3.50 North Kedzie ave.
37-2OS North Kedzie ave.
3S-1G1 North Kedzie ave.
S9-2N9 North Kedzie ave.
4O-319 North Sacramento BINd.
41-2T34 West Lake str.
42-2SS6 West Lake str.
42-2S36 West Lake str.
43-l31 North Sacramento ave.
4i-2749 West Lake str.
45-27lS West Lake str.
45-27lS West LAX str.
46-254 North Campbell V
4S-2255 Park avenue.
1886 West Lake str.
5O-S24 North Western ave.
51-2259 West Lake str.
52-2O36 Walnut str.
53-21N1 West Lake str.
54-1s51 West Lake str.
55-1751 West Lake str.
56-IT56 West Lake str.
57-1SSS Walnut str.
5S-1S4S Fulton str.
59-16O6 West Lake str.
6O-l6l North Pau;ina str.
PIETNASTA WARDA.
Precynkt.
lisa North Robey str.
1851 North Leavitt str.
1870 North Hoyne ave.
4-2O52 West Division str.
5-2206 West Division str.
s-12OS North Western az.
7-1359 North Artesian av.
$500 North Leavitt str.
9-2301 West North ave.
1O-2443 West North ave.
| l1-l422 North Western ave.
l2-253S Potomac ave.
lS-I437 No. Washtenaw av.
| 14-2637 West North ave.
| 15-2755 West North ave.
16-2732 Potomac ave.
1856 Potomac ave.
1906 West Division str.
1s-3211 West North ave.
! 2O-S349 West North ave.
2l-3423 West North ave-
/ 22-S301 Beach "
! 23-1S46 North Kedzie ave.
: 1856 West Division str.
25-S23S West Division str
| 26-1020 North Kedzie ave.
27-3410 West Chicago ave.
4 $3.50 West Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

OBYWATELE 1 OBYWATELKI,
BACzNOSC: - PRZYsZLY VITO
REX, DNIA 12-GO MARCIA ODBE-
DIE SIZE REGEsTRACYA POD
dug STAREGO SYSTEMU. Ct,
KT0RZY ME REGESTROWALI
SIZE W STYCZNIU LUB PRzEPRO-
cwADZILI SIE Cd CzAsU OSTAT-
NIEJ REGESTRACYI, JAK 1 TEz
wSZYSCY MEZCZYZNI, KT0RZY
DOJDA DO LAT Fl WIEKU PRED
wYBORANI. (KTGRE SIE ODBE--
DA DNIA EGO KwIETNIA,) PO-
wINNI SIZE WE WTOREK REGE--
STROWAC. PANE PANIENKI W
wIEKU LAT Fl MECH SIZE REGE-
STRUJA. JESTTO OBOWIAZKIEM
KAZDEGO OBYWATELA I KAZDEJ
oBYWATELU, POLAKA 1 POLK1.
LOkale wyborcze otwarte beda jul
tro od godziny S-mej rano do godziny
,O-tej wiecZorem. W tym cZasie be-
6ziecie mogh spelniG sw6j Obowta1ek
ObywatelsH.
Ola uIatwienia naSzym czytelni-
kom / czytelniczkom W wyszukiwa--
niu Iokal6w wyborczych, pOdajemy
poniiej spis dokladny pOdlug pre-
cynk6w w kaidej polskiej wardzie
wraz z adreSami lokal6w gdZie MOI
ssa ;utno rooeSfrOwaf.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
DID CAMPBELL PLAGUERIzE?

One of the most peculiar explanations that fails to explain is that made by the Arizona Republican gardng the charge of Sidney Osborn that Ex-GOv- ernor Campbell stole all his thunder in announcing his candidacy for the gOvernOrship. It would appear that Mir. Osborn gave to the press statement of his position in relation to the l. w. w. situation. reporter of the Republican took the announcement to the editor but being crowded with matter 1t was concluded to allow it to go until later issue Late that same night Governor Campbell called up the Republican and announced his candidacy for the office and the Republican found that its columns were not crowded and the Campbell announcement was published. And the Campbell announcement is A literal rehash of the Osborn announcement, the same drive at the l. W. w.; the expression of loyalty to state and nation; the same pledge to cur tail the expenses of state government, and Tn fact replica of the other fellows dope Had the explana ton shown that Campbell's platform received first it would have looked somewhat better for both paper and the ex-governor but as it was not 1t looks as though Osborn badly treated. We do not believe that newspaper is bound to give out any announcement politician may wish to have pub
 shed but both ought at this time to be served the
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
WHY NOT PATRoN1zE HOME PRINTERS?

Last week the Kingman print shops invited to bid a job of work that would cost apprOxi- mately $50. Now, suppose these shops had refused to make bid the work, feel sure that it would have gone to an outside printery, and no bid would have been required. Kingman printers have been put up against the foreign shops by the home mer- chant and business man. the home being re- quired to bid jobs of few hundred impressions while the Gettem and Cheatem company of BunkviIle is given order for hundreds of thousands their own prices. At the same time these merchants and business men asking the local print shops to boost their games to induce the people to trade home and keep the home money in circulation, aI- though they must be considered in the matter of home trading. The other night we saw an adver- tisement of a well known brand of clothing on a movie screen, wherein the local mans advertisement was shown to be in the Saturday Evening Post. Can you beat it? And this local merchant is not even advertiser in local paper. It is matter of cOm- mon knowledge that than $3OOOOO goes out of MOhave county every year to department stores and grOcers. Why? Because the department stores and metropolitan grOcers have their advertisements in every home, delivered prices being quoted. The To- cal merchants, when they do advertise, appear to be afraid to let the public know what their real prices are and the business gets away from them The fact that merchant carries everything from a tooth pick to quartz mill does signify anything to the buyer. He to know if you have what he wants, which is in the line of quartz mills tOOthpcks, and wants to know that your prices are right. The buyer lives in the country. He picks up a Kingman paper and finds that merchant has a cooking demonstration, and that there other merchants in the far the newspaper advertising goes. On the other hand he has price list of metrOpOli- tan firm and the metropolitan firm gets his money. The local business man says Everybody knows Us and what carry in stock, and there is in advertising" But there many hundreds of in MOhave county who do not know the local mer- chants and many of them buying elsewhere. When the local merchant fails to advertise he is boosting the game of the department stores and grO cers of the cities. And when he fails to patronize the local print shops he is driving away trade from his own door.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
DON'T BE A RED CROSS sLACKER

Beginning Monday a drive will be made throughout the United States to raise $1OOOOOO6O for the Red Cross. It is unbelievable that any person in the United States does not know what the Red Cross is doing for suffering humanity and what it is destined to do during this great war and in all the wars that may come All Red Cross workers are doing their duty without remuneration, sacrificing comforts and mperling their lives to alleviate the suf- fering of the wounded on the battlefield of France and elsewhere and no with a spark of manhood
 r him should refuse give every dollar possible to further the good work. In the old days prior to 1S63
 it the good Sisters of Mercy who lowered over the battefields like angels of mercy, giving water to the thirsty and binding up the wounds of the vic tins of the battle. But the work has outgrOwn the ability of these good and the convention of Geneva many of the governments entered into an agreement to recognize the Red Cross as a neutral body and to protect the members from possible dan ger. Practically all European governments entered
 into the convention, with the exception of Turkey. That country organized a similar body, but it's in- signia red crescent. In 1883 Queen Victoria recognized the work of these angels of the battlefield by adopting enameled Red Cross, with her pie ture in the center and attached to a gold fringed blue ribbon. This designation is little used today, Clara Barton having simplified the designation to the red cross in The first of the Red Cross in the United States during the JOhnstOwn disaster of 1SS9 when the great dam went out and rendered thousands homeless. Miss Barton called around her many hundreds of women to aid the suf- ferers and the nucleus of the present great human tarian organization laid. In the Spanish Ameri- can Miss Barton took her forces to Cuba and aided in the work by congress, which apprOprat ed a small of money to help in the organization of the hospital corps. Thousands of dollars dO- mated by wealthy and women and active steps taken to extend the scope of the organization. But even with of the high standing of Clara Barton at its head the organization was unable to bring together but few members, until the great war broke out in 1914 and the necessity for an ganization that knew creed people became ap- parent. Since then the Red Cross has grown by millions until today there enrolled under its ban in the United States alone nearly 25,0OO000 peO pe It has raised about One-half billions of dollars and used most of it for the erection of base hospitals in France and the United States. It has minstered the sick and wounded of every nation. It has fed the hungry and housed the hOmelesS and its great work has just commenced. It needs your money to further its great objects, and you, of America, must furnish the means to carry it on, matter what may be the sacrifice to you.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
A NEVADA JUSTICE

A Nevada justice, in sentencing a man found guilty of uttering upatriOtic and seditous state ments such as "To hell with the soldiers" delivered the following remarks the subject, which every man who may be suffering with an unpatriOtic heart may well take home to himself. Read it:
 "In your case,- Mir. SummerfieId at the con- clusiOn of the testimony, of course I could do nothing else but find you guilty, because of your own admissions the stand you were guilty of what l consider the most despicable crime that could ever be conceived in a human mind Born, you say you were, in the state of Pennsylvania, and having all your life enjoy ed the gifts and blessings of the greatest nation on Gods fOOtstOOl, under the Stars and Stripes, which grant to all mankind opportunities and privileges such as are enjoyed in other cOun- try in the world, you not only openly confess you do not care who wins the war, how many of our noble young men fall on the blOOd-sOaked battlefields of Europe just so long as you may be allowed to waIIOw in gluttony and idleness. While they are defending homes and our sacred hOnOr you say you would let them starve. You have not one drop of true American blood in your veins and thankful we may be that but few disreputabe towards like you born on American soil. After you admitted your guilt, you proved yourself, to my mind lower in prin- ciple than the most loathsOme reptile that infests the earth; you had the temerity to ask mercy at the hands of the court. This consider nOth- ing less than personal affrOnt to myself, and l want you and all of your ilk to distinctly un- derstand that when such charges proven against you, you can expect no quarter at my hands. I have but one regret, and that is when luled to a sense of security we have never pro- vided for just such punishment of such people as you, because it has been but recently that learned such ingrates could live. You have justly earned the death penalty, in my judgment, and were it within my power, 1 certainly would mete it out to you, and then ask permission to execute it myself. The sentence of the court will be that you be punished for the despicabe crime for which you have been convicted to the fullest extent provided by our statutes."-Clark County Review.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
BOTH SHOULD BE IMPRISONED

About a week ago l. W. W. arrested at Cottonwood, in Yayapai county, for interfering with the operation of the Liberty Loan. The man was brought before the U. S. commissioner at Jerome and was defended by attorney named James LOy. The defendant had told many people that the Liberty Loan only for the rich, and the rich had pre- ciptated the great it up to them to pay for it. LOy made the statement to the court that whether the loan good bad was merely in- dividual opinion and that so far he was concern ed he had perfect right to tell who he chose that the Liberty Loan unworthy of patronage. At least that is the way his remarks have been reported LOy should have been incarcerated with his l. W. W. client. No man who expresses sentiments such as Loy expressed is worthy citizen of the state of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18

EVERY CENT OF EVERY DOLLAR RECEIVED FOR THE RED CROSS WAR FUND GOES
 FOR WAR RELIEF
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27
WAIT A MINUTE!

Before you buy that just ask your self this question: Do I need this thing as much as some of the men fighting for me need other things in the trenches?"
 Of course you don't need it! It's not going to hurt you one bit to do without it. On the contrary, it is go- ing to be vastly to your advantage to save that quarter, or half dollar, and invest it-in War Savings Stamps.
 Besides, your saving is going to play a part in the salvation of the world Ponder that! If men are willing to die-if men are dying to save you and yours from regime of hell-surely it's up to you to get along without the things you don't need to have.
 Certainly you are going to save save every cent you can and buy and keep on buying War Savings Stamps.
 NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY TOMORROW.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

If Won Hindenburg misses Paris on
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

American knitters are using up the wool crop so rapidly there is fear that it will be exhausted before win. ter arrives. How would it do to in. troduce a few sheep into some of our dog districts?
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27
LABOR IN ALASKA

The Associated Press, under a Se- attle date, recently sent out the fol lowing news dispatch
 Alaska is appealing to the states for help. So many of the men have left the northern territory to answer to the call of war and the lure of the higher wages on the outside that it's mines, fisheries and other industries will be crippled, territorial officials assert, if others do not go north at once to take their places.
 "Out of white population of 5O,OOO over 5000 have left to enter the war work and service" Thomas Riggs, Jr., governor of Alaska, asserted in proc lamation recently. "At the same time the mines, fisheries and airplane spruce industries are asked to speed up To speed up we must have more men,"
 Governor Riggs said that 500 men were needed at once in Juneau mines
  fish canneries of southwestern Alaska and other sections.
 Juneau is dying for want of men," Bart l.. Thane, of the Alaska Gastineau inning corporation of Juneau asserted here recently. MT. Thane has been successful in his efforts to induce a number of University of Washington students to spend their vacations at work in the North
 the United States government is now building the Seward-Anchorage-Fair banks railroad, the same call has come. "There is immediate need O additional workers" read dispatcl from Anchorage recently.
 Throughout the summer and tn early fall the demand for workers wil exceed the supply in Seward and AT chorage," Fred Lillyman, superinter dent of the employment bureau 0 the Alaska engineering commissio asserted recently.
 Reduced passenger fares north, an steady employment with good wage are offered to men who go nortl Governor Riggs, in his proclamation said miners doing contract work coul make from $5 to $14 per day. Th engineering commission pays railroa laborers q per day.
 The Alaska territorial governmei has opened a labor agency here Seattle in the hope that it will able to send workers north.
 Once the war is over. Alaska hopt to see an influx of returned soldier Plans are being made now to indu' soldiers to go north and take up son land
 Governor Riggs and the territort and federal officials who are fosterii
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

LONDON, June 26.-According to the Herald, the British government recently offered to Viscount Jellicoe a post in Washington as British rep resentatives there He was unable to accept the post, however, largely be- cause his wife,s health made him de- sire to remain in England for the Dresent
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

this propaganda no doubt are actuated by what they believe to be the best interests of the territory and nation in this matter. But there are many who will doubt the wisdom of endea- ditions in the North, brought about by assisted immigration"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

Imaginary interview: Papa has given me another decoration, and taken another one for himself."- Crown Prince
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

General Wood shouldn't feel that there is anything personal in General Parshing's failure to send for him. Pershing hasn't set for Colonel Roose- welt, either.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

Burning threshing machines was one of the I. w. w. pastimes in the West last summer. Their idea prob ably was that if there was nothing to work with there would be no work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

The "Marseillaise" has inspired France in a hundred dire emergen- cies. Now a Marneseillaise may do even more.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

Our position is that it is all right for a girl to blow into her gloves when she takes them off, but it is different with her shoes and stock ings.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

One of the funniest things in the world is the kind of man who has become so dignified he thinks he's an institution.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

Of course congress hates to stay in session through the hot weather; and the whole country hopes congress will keep cool.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

Of course contentment may be wealth, but you cant buy any Thrift Stamps with it.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

his third plunge, maybe he will dis guise himself and try to get in as a messenger boy.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27

Many a man who poses as high brow is only a fathead.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-27
With the Aim that It's Growth Will Give
 the Name Full Significance

Do you want solid, sturdy shoe that will give you lasting comfort and freedom from foot troubles? Thenr-get the BUCK HEIGHT Army Shoe-for practical, everyday wear. Made on the Munson Last-adopted by the U. S. Army, worn by all our soldiers and thousands of men in civil life. The BUCKHECHT Army Shoe is NOT subject to seizure. On the contrary is endorsed by the U. S. Army for civilian wear.