davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
Rezo|ucya za|obna

uULUIuOyu LulUUuu
Wydzialu Narodowego
Zpowodu zgonu S. p. Arcybiskupa Jozefa
Webera honorowego prezesa Wydzialu.
w sedziwym wieku zmari W Chicago W driu 24.go
mares nasz dosteiuy prszes honorowy, sp. KS. Areybiskup
J6zef Weber. c. R. ieneralny delsgat prowincyai Zgro-
madzenia 90. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Blisko pol wieku poswiecii On doniosiemu zadaniu
wychoyania kleru polskiegO W kraju Ojczystym wytwo-
rzyi pokoIenie tych nieuStraSzonych obronc6w WARY H.
du naszego. kt6rzy tego ludu ME opuseil, gdy przyszia na-
waia strasznej wojny swiatowej.
Przybywszy do Stanow Zjednoczonych przynosi tn
z SODA gOracegO, BOgu Ojczyznie oddanego ducha. iycz-
live poparcie ola wszystkich spraw zboinyeh pena ne-
zrownansj pokory ofiarna zawsze ogromnie cenna sku-
teczna wsp04prace W najdonioseiszych zadanach narodO-
wych.
POdziwialismy wszyscy Jego prawy charakter i JegO
wielkie en0ty W naigiebszym zalu pc Stracie tego niezwy-
kfego Meza stajemy PREY Jego trumnie.
Znakomitego daI nam Pan " sp. Zmar}ym wodza i
pasterza wielks okryi mas zafoba odwoiujac Go z tego fe1
padoiu W niebieska kraine wypoezynku, nagrody chwaiy.
P~ochylaiac wraz z caiym wyehodztwem z gieboka
ezeia giowy pred trumna sp. KS. Arcybiskupa Jozefa
Webera, ~sk}adamy Zgromadzeniu 90. Zmartwyehwstan-
COW wyrazy najgiebszego wspotczucia z powodu poniesio-
Hei tax dotkliwej straty.
KoMITET WYKoNAWCZY WYD NARoDoWEGO;
JAN F. SMULSKI, Prezes.
X. ZYCHLINSKI, z~astepea prezesa.
II. SETMAJER, sekretarZ,
p. ~ROSTENKOWSKI, kasyer.
KS. W. ZAPALA.
KS. B r. CELICHOWSK.
ANNA NEUMAN
S. SZWAJKART.
c. w. SYPNIEWSKI.
NJ. SAKOWSKA.
J. S. RYBICKI.
T. BLACH0WSKL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
SiIa przyZwycZajenia.

SiIa przyZwyczajenia.
Nowy buchalter do szefa firmy
bankierskiej:
To okropne. Dostaiem list, W
kt6rym klient nazywa pana osHu-
stem. Co ~poczac?
- Me zwracaj pan ma to uwagi'
On mi to powtarza W kazdym lisele'
Master: - o ten pan Andrzej co
sic pred miesiacem ozenif, mnsi
mice Heroda babe.
Chlopiec: - A po czcmu pan
MASTER poznaje?
Master: - Kawalercm to Il "a
wsze ia Srodku darl podeszwy. a te-
raz, o, - ma nosach oba podarte.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
How to Send Christmas Parcels to
Soldiers Abroad.

The War Department Is desir-
Gus that each man serving in the
American Expeditionary Forces
in Europe shall receive remem-
branee from home at Christmas
time. and advises that because of
transportation and distribution
difficulties but one parcel OF stan
dard size and weight can be sent
10 each. To this end arrangements
have been made with the War De
partment whereby Christmas par
GELS may be mailed to member OF
the American Expeditionary Fore
es in Europe under the following
conditions
/. Each soldier or other meme
Der of the American Expedition
AIRY Forces in Europe will be al
lowed to receive one Christmas
parcel for which purpose he will
be furnished, through Army chan
nels, a Christmas Parcel Label
bearing the correct name and adj
dress of the soldier or member
land also the name OF the person
designated to mail the parcel. The
labels will be prepared To serve as
address labels for the parcels. The
label furnished each soldier or
other member OF the American FIX
peditionary Forces will be sent by
him 10 the person who is 10 mail
the Christmas parcel. No Christ
mas parcel for members OF the
Expeditionary Forces in Europe
viii be accepted for transmission
without such a label
,. All Christmas parcels must
be of standard size. 3 inches BY
inches BY 9 inches and shall not
exceed pounds in weight for
which purpose cartons of the size
prescribed will be distributed
Through the local Red Cross Chap
tiers throughout the country. No
person will be furnished a carton
except upon presentation OF a
(" Christmas Parcel Label" reeeiy-
ed from abroad.
3 The parcels must contain no
prohibited or unavailable articles
Perishable food products are not
permitted.
T. After the cartons have been
filled by the persons who receive
them. they shall be returned %
Red Cross receiving station whore
inspectors appointed By the Red
Cross will carefully examine eaeh
parcel and supervise it, wrapping
and the affixing Of the Christ
mas Parcel Label" and the neees-
sary postage stamps, the latter 90
b. furnished By the sender ~ the
parcel When tho parcels have
thus been packed and wrapped
and otherwise prepared for trans
mission, the Red Cross Will affix
30 each parcel . certificate in the
fOrm ~ q seal showing that the
parcel has been Inspected and eon-
fains no prohibited or unavailable
matter. surh certificates viii b.
aeeepfed By the Postal Service
and Army authorities "a evidence
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

dragging down ON your shoulders.
We Ire going TO have doughnuts
for dinner today
got card from Ralph Jones
yesterday. Both he and Cecil are
in France. Gosh, it seems as tho
all the '.fellers are here now.
All they need to do is turn MS loose
a little while and Wen finish up
the job pronto.
| looked out thru binoculars on
to no man S land and the German
lines yesterday for the first time
They were too far away TO tell
much about, tho.
The odor of doughnutS ascends
my nostrils, Say, Edison ought
TO invent gas that would smell
like Sauer kraut or cabbage cook
ing and at the same time effect
a speedy and painless demise.
The Germans would soon be ex-
terminated, and with sensation
OF pleasure his last memory Bet
ter suggest il to Mr.. +.
Love from
Corp. VIM. ii. Booth. b Co, 362d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
Stores Must Close at 600.

All stores and other places OF
business in Idaho must be closed
at 8 o clock each evening under
orders of the state health board
received last night by County
Health Officer DIR. f. Taylor. The
only exception to the rule is the
prescription department of drug
stores and only prescriptions ear
be handled by the drug stores at
ter 8 o. clock in the evening.
The order is effective from Oct
%. This means the usual Satur-
day evening trading will be elm
mated, that cigar stores, candy
and ice cream parlors and all 9th
er lines of business must close
promptly at 8 o'clock. The or
der will remain effective until an
Improvement in the influenza sit
uation warrants the raising of the
embargo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
Call for 281 from Idaho.

Provost Marshal General Grow
der on Oct. % called upon Idaho
10 furnish PSI men TO entrain dur
ing the week commencing No
vember IL for Camp Lewis and
there join the national army The
order was received by Governor
Alexander and transmitted 10 the
adjufant generals department 4
call for three eOl0red men 10 en-
train for Fort Riley, Kansas, on
November IS was also received.
This is the first call for draft
men that has been received in this
state for a month.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
Can Eat and Sleep in Comfort

III troubled with indigestion or
sleeplessness. you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner. Chicago. ILL.,,
has 10 say "Oycrwork, irregular
meals and earelessness regarding
the ordinary rules Of health. grad
ually undermined II until last fall
4 became a wreck Of my former
self. suffered from continual
headache. was unable 10 digest my
food, which seemed 20 lay rs
dead weight on my stomach |
was very e0nstipated and nay conn
plexion became dark. yello aand
muddy a. | felt. Sleeplessness was
added 10 my misery. and ! would
awake a. tired a. when ! sent 90
sleep. ! heard 81 Chamberlain :
Tablets and found such relief AZ
ter taking them that ! kept up the
Treatment Tor nearly two months.
They eleansed my stomach. iu-
vigOrated my system. and since
that time ! can eat and sleep In
comfort. ! am today entirely
weli
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
Big Shipment Prairie Cattle to
Chicago.

A special from Cottonwood to
the Lewiston Tribune yesterday
says;
As the result of claims that
western markets are enforcing am
arbitrary low price on beef eat
tile. twenty-nine carloads of cat
tie will be shipped from Cotton
wood Saturday by a well-known
group OF Idaho county stoekmen
direct TO Chicago. The men 10
make the shipment are Seth Jones.
Frank Wyatt, Enoeh Christensen
and james Aram The stock is
now being driven TO Cottonwood.
The western packers have fix
ed prices five cents below the Chi
cago market, while il is possible
To pay transportation and feed
the cattle EN- route 10 Chicago FOR
price not exceeding 10 2is
cents. So long as this diserimina-
ton continues in the west, il is
the purpose of the Idaho county
growers 10 continue eastern ship
ments.
Yesterday On the Cottonwood
market good 200 pound steers
brought only seven cents and good
cows six cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
Putting 1t Over Fritz.

New York. Oct. 25.-Gas shells
prepared in America are more
deadly than any made in Germany
and their fumes can penetrate
even the most modern gas masks,
Major III. w. Duffy, OF the British
American gas service, declared
here tonight in a lecture before
the society of chemical industry.
MajGr Duffy said he had OBJ
served hundreds of Germans, all
Of whom wore masks of the latest
German design, killed by Ameri-
can gas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

Go IN business for yourself. ia
the best territory in Idaho, IN All
old established business, selling
the Rawleigh line of household
and stock preparations 10 the con
sumner. Backed by u four-million
dollar concern. No competition
Am drafted. IN class IA. 50 have
priced my Rawleigh business 20
sell Beats a quarter section 81
land. Only men not IN the draft
eligible Full particulars II you
address Ralph J Trimbie. Noll-
aier, Idaho, giving age, occupation
aud references.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
Pacing pistrict oversubseribes.

San Francisco. Oct. 2J.-Tbe
18th federal reserve bank district
has exceeded lis quota Of S402, =
COG. 900 IN the fourth Liberty
Loan. according 10 figures e0ni-
piled up tonight By loan campaign
officials. The total over the dis
triet 5 quota. II WIS said, may
reach approximately SO, 000,OOO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
Organization :.
American +. r.

Parcels SO addressed will be
chalweable with postage at the
fourth-elass or parcel post zone
rate applicable between the office
where mailed and lloboken. New
Jersey. to be prepaid by stamps
affixed.
6. Parcels may bear inserip-
tions such as please do not open
uptil Christmas, " Merry Christ
mas, Happy New Year,
with Best Wishes" and the like
Z. La order 10 assure the arri-
val OF Christmas parcels abroad
and the delivery to the addresses
by Christmas all such parcels must
be mailed on or before November
20, 1918.
The foregoing does mol in any
way change the instructions here
tofore issued regarding the aeeep-
tance of parcels up 10 7 pounds IN
weight for members Of the Amerl-
can Expeditionary Forces In Eu-
rope which contain articles sent
in response 10 the written request
Of a member approved BY his regi-
mental commander or other Of
fieer authorized 10 approve such
requests.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
A Beautiful Wosaan

DO Fga kuoe fhaf > bsaufifNi
y omsH aiNays bas 3 good dises.
fienf 81 pour aigssfieu > faulty
faf lightly ri msafs. and faks 81
f,eeasienal aose ~ llanl.lsfiain q
Tahltfs ~ strengthen pour aigsa.
flef Price 2se A. Al Druggists
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
What Kind of Congressman Does
Idaho Want?

The Moscow Star Mirror says
editOrially:
Some weeks ago the republican
state convention endorsed the rec
ord in congress of Burton l..
French and recently Mr.. French
has been nominated as a candi-
date before the state primaries
held on September 3. lie has no
opposition within the republican
party.
The question is pertinent,
what kind OF congressman does
Idaho want 90 There are two
kinds of men who often succeed IN
being reelected TO office. The
one kind is the man who is the stu
dent. who is industrious, who is
desperately in earnest and who
keeps on the job. " Not a great
deal Is heard OF this man from day
TO day and yet in his quiet way he
gets results and he leaves an in
delible stamp on the work that he
does that brands il as well done
The other kind is the blusterer and
buffer. the man who neglects
his work that he may exploit HIM
self and keep in the limelight.
He makes believe he is doing and
going 10 do tremendous things,
but when you look back over has
record. il Is one Of promises un-
fulfilled. II is empty.
Dir. French belongs distiHefiyely
10 the former type. He is affable
and agreeable enough 10 be- IN
close touch with his colleagues
and earnest and straightforward
enough 10 have their confidence
A leading member Of the house
said Of him not long ago that tho
key 10 his standing aud success ln
fhe house Is that the members
don B need 40 check up Oh what he
says
Sir French has 50 earnestly sup
ported the country in the war eri-
So that there should BE- 40 ques-
ton as 10 BIS reelection H. has
upheld fhc hauds of the President
from the first. Contrary ~ every
pronounced public sentiment, he
stood firmly fof fhf seleefiFe draft
measure. making 0ne ~ the ablesi
arguments in rs favor heafd op
fhe floor ~ congress The people
uo condemned. approve BIZ
....r.e.. f..4I.ar f3f. tflri.t I.4 ~ ffT-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
5000 Reward.

The GrangeVille Electric Light
& Poser 60. Nill pay go reward
Tor the arrest and conviction ~
any person ~ persons found gull.
~ II shooting ~ breaking insu-
iafors ga their poser lice.
= = Seh0lsr. Supi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

We guarantee any ease " weak
sfraiefd or iuflamcd eyes iANk.
DlATE benefit from ONE appli.
cation l.agopfik w Wash The
DUCK results ace astonishing
Aluminium eye cup FkEE flfy
Drug ~forr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

Mrs. William Bell, L0ganspoIt
lad. writes I deem II my duty
90 express NY gratitude for The
good Chamberlain 5 Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy did nse when
! had q severe attack Of diaFrhoea
three years ago. n Was the only
nedleine that relieved ne AZ
an druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

that the parcels conform to the
conditions prescribed and obyiate
the necessity of subsequent exan-
nation. The parcels must be left
AT the Red Cross receiving sta
tions which will deposit them in
the mails for dispatch.
5. Christmas parcels must bear
the name and address OF the send
er and will be addressed Substan-
TALLY as follows:
Christmas Box Dept, Port OF
Emharkation.
lIoboken. New Jersey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

Nieirolas. C0lHmbias. llaxteno-
las All sizes. prices and ieFas af
st0uffers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

BLK GRAIN Nexperee hol.
~ Mdl elevator feady for y0af
delivery
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
DIST FIGHTING
AT VALENCIENNES
Division With Many Lewis Coun-
ty Boys In Big Drive
Letter from VIM.
Booth.

The Ninety-firSt division-the
northwest h0ys-are IN the fight
ing in France. That the men from
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana and California, comprising
the division. have gone into action
is disclosed in an indirect way
thru letter and an article APP
pearing in the Portland Oregon
ian, no official announcement
having been made by the war de-
partment.
The Portland Oregonian article
appearing a few days ago an
nouneed that a eablegram had
been received announcing the
wounding of a captain IN the
Ninety first.
The reports point out that the
engagement OF the division was
on the Valeneiennes front and this
would indicate the boys are bri-
gaded with the British. 1t was
in that offensive that Douai and
other cities fell There has since
DttH HtdNl lighting III Ills SCctOF
and it IS in that zone that the
great naval guns of the Yankees
are nov employed
Among the Lewis county boys
IN the Ninety-first division are
Vim. and John Booth, John Man
they, jess Robertson, Day Lin
der, Lew Drake. Nonley Miller,
Allen MeCready. Wilson T. Her
rem, all Nezperee boys, or former
~ OF this place.
A letter received here from Al
len MeCready. dater Sept. IS, said
that by the time the letter reach
ed It's destination he would have
been on the battle line and back
again.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-08

self with YOU in the great task before
us"
Secretary Lansings reply, also
made public at the state Department
today, follows:
Il have read with qualification
your telegram of vest erday, which
Expresses so frankly the spirit OF
goodwill for this country and of de-
votion to the common cause to which
We are pledged.
TT is needless to assure your En-
collency that your words of confidence
and esteem are fully reciprocated by
this Government. Candor and friend
ship in all our relations are our Sill
preme wish and purpose; and we feel
confident that, guided by this spirit,
the United States and Japan will en-
JOY an even better understandings
that is possible-than the under
standing which today characterizeS
their intercourse.
II appreciate your words concern
ing our personal association. and /
am honOred in this relationship, look
ing forward as I do with confidence
to q continuance of the cordial spirit
of helpfulness which has been so
manifest in these days of conflict
when the bonds of mutual interest
draw our countries SO closely togoth
err.
please accept my expressions of
sincere esteem and Of earnest desire
to cooperate with you in vigorously
and successfully. resisting our COM
mon enemy who menaces the national
safety OF Japan as we'll as that Of the
United States"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-08
HUMPHREY At HEAD
OF PUBLIC WORKS
Hall, Emmett, SCheidel and
0'Brien Also Reelected

The present officials Of the board
of public works were reelected for 4
period of two years, at the meeting OIL
the board last evening. They are
President Z. n. Humphrey, City En-
gineer w. Fl. Hall, Clerk Harry A.
Emmett, superintendent Of Streets
Joseph Scheidel and superintendent Of
Sewers Michael P. O'Brien.
Last nights meeting brought ou,
a large attendance and it was found
necessary to hold the session in the
northeast corner of the lobby. This
was due to the opposition of the
property owners on Prospect street
against the taking Of land for widen
ing the street, particularly at School
street where there is a peculiar lay
out. Maps showing the exact condi-
tons were exhibited to the property
owners The maps show that the
north end of Prospect street from
Walnut to School street is 81 feet
wide and at the other end 26 feet.
Clerk Emmett read the call to the
property owners who answered in OPP
position to the proposed change.
Principal Marcus White Of the
State Normal school, representing the
state board of education, said that he
had taken the matter up with the
board. and that body will be glad TO
cooperate with the city in all ways
posi- bic, yet it cannot favor the
taking Of school property without
permission from the Legislature.
President Humphrey said that he
would be pleased to appear before
that body and ask for the right to
confiscate the needed land if the i'm
provements were ordered. Following
a talk by the president of the board,
d roll vote on the proposed widening
of the street was taken, and not a
favorable voice was heard.
Later in the evening the Prospect
street matter was brought UP again
and on q motion of Commissioner
Downes 1t was voted to have the
board of public works meet with the
state board Of education and arrange
settlement.
About dozen property owners on
Vega street appeared in favor of the
petition for a sewer in the street and
the board voted to recommend it.
Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor Of
the church of st. John the Evangelist,
and several other property owners
appeared at the hearing on petitions
for the establishment Of street, grade
and building lines on NeWington road
between East and Chapman streets.
also for a sewer in the same terri
tory. At the conclusion of the hear
ing, the board voted to adopt IS
foot building line and street and
grade lines as shown on the map. The
sewer was also recommended.
The board voted to recommend the
| laying of an extension to the water
main on Pennington avenue, from its
present terminus to Blake road. Ac
ton was deferred on the petition for
a sewer on Dwight street, $50 feet
east of Fairview street.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-08
JAPAN AND AMERICA
UNIT AGAINST HUN
Baron Goto and Secretary Lansing
Exchange Messages Assuring
Each Other of Support

Washington, May SHARON Shin
pei Goto, the new Japanese Minister
for Foreign Affairs, and Secretary
Lansing have exchanged messages
showing that both Governments are
determined to work together in re-
sisting Germany as the common enc.
my menacing the safety of both ia
pan and the United States. Baron
Goto sent this message to Secretary
Lansing.
enlarged with the direction of for
eign affairs in this Ministry, owing to
the regrettable illness and retirement
of Vlscount Motono, I need hardly
assure you of as firm a determination
as ever of this Government to pro-
mote and cement in every possible
way the relations of mutual regard
and confidence between our two ma
tons, holding implicit faith in the fl
nal victory of our common cause to
which we are unalterably committed
am indeed proud of the privilege
that is afforded me of associating my.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-08

once more elected as clerk. The 9TH
er members of the board are P. F.
McDonough, w. ]. Farley, SEVERN
Johnson and Peter Long.
Mr., Allen is one of the veteran city
officials and is now entering upon his
10th consecutive term as chairman
OF this board, He first took office in
1898 after serving on the old street
commission. Mr.. Allen is one of the
best known building contractors in
the city and about q, year ago was
named by Mayor Quigley as q. mem
Der Of the board to have charge Of
the second district draft registration
On June 5, 1917. Later President
Wilson appointed Mr.. Allen as a.
member of the draft board with DR..
D. w. O'Connell and Stephen Robb
and he was then elected chairman of
that board, a position he has filed
with judgment and ability.
Mr.. Rice, who has been reelected
clerk, has held that position for many
years and is regarded as an excellent
official.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-08

fhe monthly meeting Of the water
Howard H Sander of this city has
listed fin the cavalry and has left
Fort Slocum where he will be as
bed to his ultimate destination.
fohn Strolls of Smalley street has
listed in the regular navy and left
ay for New Haven where he re-
fted for duty.
Misses Mary and Nora Kelly, who
70 been visiting their sister, Mrs.
in Mcnamara, have returned to
ir home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrell are re-
la son.
h new flag pole, from the top of
Heb Is suspended an American flag
b a service flag, has been erected in
yard at the home of Captain A.
Griswold at PIT Shuttle Meadow
bnue.
Harry Revoir, who went to Camp
Nens with the last quota sent there,
1 been transferred to Alexandria,
where he is with an engineering
FPS.
Ri. v Camp, E. w. Pelton and G.
Macauley have been asked by
[yor Quigley to represent this city
borrow at the state garden move
! mt at Hartford when Robert SEQ
g and George M. Landers will
Bak.