davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
re STANISkAWOWA.

Onegdai W dzief Wie6czenia Gro
bow ma cmentarzu sw. Wojciecha. o
godzinie 1O-tej rano, W kaplicy Xxx.
Observation-Disclosures, o~dprawiona 20
stafa Msza sw. przez X. Jana Drzewie-
ckiego C. R. kt6ry wyg1osi} take ka-
zanie do licznie zebranych w%iernych.
x
Ma plebanii u X. proboszcza Fran
ciszka Dembi6skiego, zakupion Bond6w
Wolnosciowych CLiberty Bonds) TREE
ciej seryi "a sumo $121,450.
*
Dzieci szkolne " parafii sw. Sta
nis}awa Kostki, homie datkami swe-
mi dopomagaja Czerwonemu Krzyzo-
wi. Dzieci tie dzielnie sic spisa}y | W
dalszym ciagu biora sic do dzie}a, ably
jaknajwiecej zdziaiac mog1y ola kraju
tutejszego, W kt6rym So zrodzone l
wychowane. TAX zwanych pledges"
wypisanych ~zostaio 5S7 ma og6lna SUI
me S492.35. dzieciom szkolnym jak re
wniea | ich kierownikom Wiel. Sto-
strom Nauczycielkom nalezy sic u
znanie, Re tax pokazna sumke zebraiy |;
oby 1 inni poszli "a ich przykladem.
X. proboszcz Franciszek Dembifski,
prosi mas azeby zwrocic uwage mat
kom by ME dawaly dzieciom swym pie
niedzy ma tax zwane ognie sztuczne
(fire works. kt6re kupuja i strzelaja
miesiac pred czasem / nieznosny ha-
las / hulk pc ulicach czyniac: czyli ME
byloby lepiej gdyby te pieniadze kt6-
re wydaja ma tax niepotrzebne rzeczy
bez kt6rych obyc sic MONA ofiarowat
ma Czerwony Krzy4, lub ma biedne Sic
roty polskie, albo dae ma inne dobro-
czynne cele, gdzie s~zczegolnie teraz po-
magac nalezy ofiarami swemi.
Rodzice powinni uczyc dzieci swe o.
szczednosci, ME dawac i'm grosz ma
niepotrzebne rzeczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01

DZIDNNK CH1CAGO6N sanio-
ncza wieceJ drobnych ~ogiosseh. AMI
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki DolSkis
" Chicago razem wzietAA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01

czka - Wice-prezes Ignacy Maciejew
ski - sekretarz prot. Jan Klockow-
ski - sekretarz fin. Wladys}aw To-
las - ~marszalek: Stanislaw Lewan-
dowski - odzwierny. Sprawiono ma
tychmiast odznaki; przyjeto regu}y,
kt6re mniej wiecej dzisiejsza konstytu
eye stanowia. A celem tego wszyst-
kiego, jak m6wi konstytucya, byfo: II
zebrac m}odziez polska W parafii; y
zachecic ia do wiernego wypeiniania
o%bowiazk6w religijnych; b utrzymac
w niej ducha narodowego obywatel-
skiego; A. rozwijac W Riej prawdzi-
wa mi}o$c k~olezahska 81 cwiczyc ia
pod wzgledem umysiowym i fizycz-
nym, a przez to wSzystko; % wyro-
bic czionk6w Towarzystwa ma rozum-
nych i dobrych pracownik6w ola VIA
~. KoScioIa, Parafii i Ojczyzny.
Pod protektoratem y. proboszcza l
pod kierownictwem P. Soboty, jak row
niez PREY pomocy m~ateryalnej ich, To-
~warzystwo rozwijaIo sic pomyslnie
tax, re dis byt Towarzystwa jest "a
pewniony, a Towarzystwo jest naJli-
czniejszem pomiedzy innemi, jake SO
W parafii. Zapewne jest W tenn wielka
zasiuga i rodzic6w poczciwych, kt6rzy
pilnuja, by ich synowie naleaeli do
Towarzystwa / wype{niali swe obo--
wiazki; ma pochwa}e zasiuguja / 1ch
synowie, kt0rzy garna sic do iowa
rzystwa, a ME chodza samopas. iowa
rzystwo obecnie posiada b%iblioteke, for
t~epiany, rome CRY / zabawy; czionko-
vie zbieraja sic W klubie W wolnych
chwilach: starsi z Mich, staraja sic do
r6wnac doroslym, pracuja mad rozwo-
jem Towarzystwa i mad SODA. Swiadcza
o TEN wystepy cz}onk0w TOwarzystwa
PREY r6Anych ~okazyach, a szczeg6lnie
PREY odgrywaniu sztuk, jak mp. BE
rex pred sadem": .,Surdut | siermie-
ga; Black opetany"; ,,Dziesiec lat
~karczmy'; ,,Radziwi}}, panic kochan-
ku'; / ,,~Jaselka" a ostatnio Pan re-
daktor czeka" i ,,Przygody i k}opoty
fotografa". w roku ~biezacym pr6cz te-
go wszystkiego T~owarzystwo urzadzi-
/ o pierwszy koncert, kt6ry sic uda}
znakomicie.
Zapewne to wszystko przys}uzy sic
do przychylnych wzgled0w ola iowa
rzystwa re strony starszych, a przede-
wszystkiem rodzic0w.
M}odziez zas ME nalezaca do iowa
rzystwa pobudzi do wstapienia do te-
COZ. W tym celu W ubieg}a srode pc
naboie1stwie majowem odby}o sic wal
ne zebranie m}odziezy liczacej cd IA do
% lat. Sporo zebralo sic mIodziezy a
| skutki zapewne beda dobre. Ma innem
miejscu podajemy odezwe. kt6ra costa
la wysiana rodzicom W celu wykazania
potrzeby T~owarzystwa Miodziezy.
-
Jutro o godzinie 1-szej odbedzie sic
~posiedzenie Oddzialu Sw. Pawla mr.. SS
Macierzy Polskiej.
W tych dniach do oboz6w armii a
meryka6skiej wyjechali czionkowie
ch6ru sw. Stanislawa K: Waciaw Cze-
chalski, Jan Rusiecki / W}adysiaw Ma
jewski. Prey pozegnaniu ich Zarzad
nh6r,, uroourl Enadomn mnlu MIAMI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
Re SERCOWA.

Jutro wieczorem ma hall parafialnej
punktualnie o godzinie 7:3O odbedzie
sic wieczorek rozmaitoSci, urzadzony
staraniem ChGr6w Sw. Stanislawa X.
i Sw. Cecylii. Program jest ME ma1y
doborowy. SpOdziewac sic MONA, IL
zabiegi wzgledem tego wieczorku
praca wog0le ch0r6w bedzie uznana
przez p~ublicznoSc, a hala bedzie zapel-
mona. Cena bilet6w jest tylko 25c.
y
Dzisiaj zrana ma Mszy sw. o godzi-
ME 9-tej odby} sic pOgrzeb G~rzegorza
Laudonskiego, zamieszka}ego p. mr..
1912 Paulina nj. Grono przyjaCi0f /
F! znajomych zmariego odprOwadzi&o go
ma cmentarz Zmartwychwstania Pah-
skiego.
Z~yczeniem Y. proboszcza W czaSie
tworzenia sic parafii bylo, by ObOk to-
warzystwa mezczyzn i niewiast by}o
take towarzystwo m}odziezy, kt0ra
wiecej pOtrzebuje Opieki, anizeli star
! ST. DlategO 14-go ~stycznia, 1912 roku
t. wv. kilka miesiecy pc zorganizowa-
niu sic parafii, zostaio zwolane posie-
dzenie chiopc6w w celu uformowania
takiego T~owarzystwa. Ma poSiedzeniu
tenn p~rzyjetO NAIVE i dis niezmieniona
i obrano zarzad, do kt6rego weszli {:
| StanisIaw PAGER. prezes; Jan GREE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01

Cz{onkowie Orkiestry Towarzystwa
M}odziezy sw. Stanislawa X. zbiora
sic dis ma probe pred wystapieniem
jutro ma wieczorku rozmaitoSci ch6--
row p~arafialnych.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15

Fresh Ever-Ready hashlight batter. ies. Blum-O'Neill Co. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15
TYPHOID REGULATION
 MAKES SOME MEN FAINT

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Oct, 15.-Recruits subjected to the anti tyrhod inoculation here recently had a good deal of fun at the expense of those of their number who tainted when pricked by the needle of the inocu!ating apparatus. Tn some con tingents it grew to be a custom to cheer for men who tainted, the less affected recruits standing around the man who had succumbed and yelling like college boys"
 Some of the men of least robust appearance stood the test best, while "huskies" weighing 200 pounds or more developed nervousness when ap- preaching the inoculating surgeons and keeled over when the needle first touched their arms.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15
He Wanted to
 Get Over There"

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Oct. 15.-Another evidence of the readiness of the average American to serve his country wherever he may be of use was given here recently in examina- tion of draft recruits by personnel officers. who sought to determine the fitness of the men or their preference for different branches of the service
 Have you any preference where you serve?" an examiner asked one recruit.
 "No,' said the man. quietly, "I don't care what branch of the service l go into, so long as l get a chance to go over there
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15
TWO FRENCH CAFES ARE
 CLOSED TO AMERICANS

PARIS. Oct. 15.-Two of the lead ing restaurants al Bordeaux have been closed to American soldiers by their military authorities because of eXor- bitant prices. One cafe is said to have charged two American officers $3 60 for four eggs and two small glasses of beer, while another exacted $1,S0 for q cup of coffee Sentries were placed at the doors to warn all men in American uniform that they were not allowed to enter either es- tablishment
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15
OF
 FUNERAL OF
 U.U.AVIAT0R

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE. Sept. 30.-(Correspond ence of the Associated Press) Air planes swung in circles above the lit tie chapel behind the firing line during the funeral of the American aviator Lieutenant Blair Thaw of Pittsburgh The aviators in the filing squadrons permitting their airplanes to circle lower as his body was lowered into the grave near little cemetery not far behind the trenches.
 Lieutenant Thaw was killed when his plane developed engine trouble two thousand feet from the ground and fell. striking telephone wires and tipping over before 1t struck the ground.
 Every aviator in Lieutenant Thaw's squadron who could obtain leave of absence attended the funeral. His mother and sister who were in Paris at the time of the accident also were present.
 A solid phalanx of aviators from Thaw's squadron preceded the body as it was borne from the chapel by six American aviators. Serried ranks of aviation officers and men followed.
 The burial was in cemetery where lies the body of Major Raoul Lufbery. another noted American aviator. At the freshly turned grave stood a group of mechanics holding upright the pro pellor of Thaw's ill-fated machine as taps were sounded and the last vol ley fired over the grave
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15
NEW ORLEANS GROCERY
 STORES MUST CLOSE WHEN
 SEER MANUFACTURE STOPS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. b More than one hundred grocery stores in New Orleans will go out of business after the manufacture of beer is dis continued on December l. according to A. A. Larose, secretary of the New Orleans Retail GroCers association Of the more than two thousand gro ated in connection with saloons. Mr Larose states, and of this number about ten per cent almost entirely bar.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15

Times classified ads get rne results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15
3582 GERMAN PAPERS
 ARE FORCED TO QUIT

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Since the be- ginning of the war 3,5S2 German news papers and magazines have discon- tinued publication either permanently nounCed by the German postal author ities. says the Berlin Tageblatt In the same period 1,765 news publica- tions were begun. The total number of newspapers and magazines in Ger many was estimated at 5000.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15
CONSIDER CHANGES IN GAME LAWS OF STATES
 IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 15.-Fish and game commissioners from Idaho, Montana. Wyoming. Colorado and Ne vada, and probably Arizona, will meet with the Utah commissioner on Mon day, November IS, it has been an nounced by State Fish and Game Com missioner R. II. Siddoway. With the commissioners will meet district for est supervisors and a representative of tn government biological survey.
 Changes in game laws in the inter- mountain states, unification of state laws and the making of reciprocal agreements are some of the matters to be taken up. It was planned to hold the meeting last year. but a change was made because of the fact that no legislatures were to meet last winter and it is proposed to take up the recommendation of the game commissioners meeting at legislative conflict over regulations as applying to fishing and hunting grounds which occupy two sides of state boundaries, also will be discussed.
 Acceptances of the game commits sioners from all states concerned have been received. according to Mir. Siddo- way.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15
DENVER UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL STARS THINNED OUT
 BY ENLISTMENTs IN ARMY

DENVER, Oct 15.-Denver Univer- sity's football prospects are still some what uncertain Of the veterans near ly all have gone to war, but two likely candidates for end positions are here ready to don their harness - Stuart Tiff and Dewey Flint. Both showed good form last season, and with their military training in California during the summer. they are in tip-top con dition physically.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15
Spiteful.

Patience You know Peggy is go- ing into the United States service dur ing the war"
 Patrice-"Oh, have they extended the age limit for women. too?"-Y -Yonk- CTS Statesman.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15

Order your raincoat made to order in any style you wish. sl250 to $40, at Tom Hubberts 20-3
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15

The job printing department of the Times is equipped with the latest and best type faces for artistic work
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-15

Fresh Ever-Ready rashlight batter ies. Blum -O'Neill Co. If
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

doctors, lawyers, professors, teachers,
 etc; make hp not more than tef per
 cent. Tie industrial workers wfi0 con
 stitute the other twelve per cent are
 found chiefly in the larger cities They
 are neither pr0-German nor trn-ahv-
 thing. They are socialists and dream :trs who have showfi clearly enough
 in the last year that. gwen everything
 their own way. they are utterly inca
 nahle Of running a government. The
 task before the Invading troops of the
 allies is not to talk to these Bolshe-
 wiki hut to show the industrious peas
 ant that relief has actually come; that he will hencef6r16 Be Supplied wit% the means of til1ing his soil; that the fruit of his labor is to be his own and that no czar can take if from him unde' the name of taxes and no Soviet can deprive him of it under the name of. confiscation. The living, exarDie Of the disciplined ana sympathetic ] men who wlo constitute the armies at present invading Russia, if anly fol- lowed un By a supply of the things in 1 dispehsable to the farmer, viii be all 1 that is needed for the Regeneration of 4 people substantially sound. It is rlu tine to blaine Russia for her sins l rather 1t is the time to stretch out to | her the helping hand. sure that she
 will grasp it eagerly once she sees il l within reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

made by the grand visier of Turkey while it vienna to the effect that peace would be declared before en- other winter Presuming this state meht to have been made. 1t must 'be regarded as having beeh influenced By the success which has been ats tending the allied forces. the same reason which is causing the people in Bulgaria t6 talk epefiy about German defeat. These expressions give seifie Idea regarding the way in which the wind is blowing. The nations allied with Germany show ufiIiistakable signs of losing faith in that govern t1erit and it's schemes:
 But. what may Be more significant Is the announcement to the effect thai Turkey is sending tfo6rs to the Bull garian front This indicates that il may not be lehg before there will be an open break between Turkey ant Bulgaria regarding the Rdhiahiar spells. which could not De regarded q! anything other than disastrous to Ger many. Indications are therefore tha' Germany is not only suffering from broken morale among Its own troops But is in danger of a. split among it; own allies, and the situation grows worse for Germany as the allies ad- Vahce
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Terrible Price for Lidht.

Mr. Editor: No wonder we are pay ing such a terrible price for light, con sidering the interesting facts which were brought out at last nights ceun- cil meeting, and the council deserves great credit for showing itself to be on the job and seeking an investiga- tien when such terrible extravagances are going on in city affairs as the one taken up last night.
 When We assembled in city meeting we voted to give MT. Mole. this expert, s1 900. and we presumed that we were through with him and his expenses, and even that expense was like throw. ing thousand dollars into the fire as his report was full of i1accuraci cies and misstaternefits, and composed sim ply of a lot of data which was given to him by employees of the gas and electrical department. Any ordinary bookkeeper in the city of Norwich ought to be able to produce the same report in half the time for s75 or $50
 No wonder MT Mole, with his CO., workers on the gas commission. is willing to. suggest that the city spend s25o o,Oe0, or $500 00B. on that heap of rubbish up there when he is going to take such tremendous rake-off on it. The city of Norwich has never been up against any such proposition in It's history as this performance It seems ! to be generally understood that one of the commissioners refused to sign this l contract which gave such tremendous sums of the taxpayers hard earned money to. this expert. No wonder when we have got this coterie to con | tend with that the taxpayers are lufed l into this stupend6bs mess, Think of an expert taking out Of the treasury Of the city of Norwich $11 0oo in Such a little space of time! Think of it! Mediate oh it! And here we have been going along sleeping not Knowing I what was going on!
 The citizens should rise and give . | vote of thanks to the council for their | thoughtfulness in investigating and calling for an explanation regarding this immense expenditure Of city nancy.
 The public will await with interest the developments in this performance
 TAXPAYER.
 Norwich, Sept. 10, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
ko lpsA OF sroppiNe,

Thefe san be no Surprise that the silIed forets are eneouhtefing in ereAsee resistance as they approach inc defensss in the center of the old lfia4enpurg iife. Ii was t6 be eX- pSeted that the Teutons woHld make a stand at this point and endeavor 70 h6le up Foeh's men. Right there is Ehefe they are the best prepared at ths present time to attempt a stand It is easier to reconstruct their old eefenses and to reestablish their ar dllery at such points than # would be tb attempt it elsewhere. As q matter Of fact military experts have t2ken pains to point oiit the danger of underestiinating the strength of tie enemy when the Hindehburg line, is reached. For the Germans to lay down on that line would simply Be Playing into the hands of the allies. ft Would be bad enough to be forced out of those defenses, but it would be nlanifestly worse. even though a fur ther retreat is contemplated to disre- eard the opportunities which are there afforded to block the enemy for as long a period as possible without endaheer1hg themselves to an un- warfahted degree.
 But regardless of the provisions which are being nads to hold Cam brai, St. Quentin, La Fere and Laor and the missing of artillery and large numbers of troops. the German high Command has net been able to block the advance of the allies. who have entieipated the ceSrnan plan an6 they are prepared 10 win regardless. cf the indicated stand. The alheC afny. is a better fighting marhint than it vas year ago and there ari fa4Achs 10 believe that the Teutohii arny is not and While progress mai He slower as the Hihdenburg line il reached it IS hot believed to be Gen tfal Foeh't plan to attempt as yet t 9g ih foE the winter. The German Aaye been well started on the back N&fd trail and they must be kep Roing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
,nE GUULU NUT
 STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. P;nkbar's vsse- table Compound Restored Her HeaIIh aad Stopped
 Her Pains.

Portland, Ind. -"I had displaee- nent and suffered 50 badly from it that
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man 6n the esrner says: Loaf ing is fast being slielved as among the lost arts.
 Every gallon of sasoIene save l these days is good for | thrift stamp and part of another one.
 One of the sad reflections of the season is that there remain but a few more days before the bell will ring for the straw hat.
 IF you are within the age limit and understand that you must register on Thursday, make up yo1r mind to help out in the work by registering early.
 The Turkish grand vizier Is hand ling highly infianlmable material in q very dangerous locality when he talks in Vienna about peace before winter
 The Germans have chance to re- fleet that if they had not gone so far in their drives it wouldn't have taken so long or cost sd much to get back to their former defenses.
 Of course it will be necessary te wait for report of the gas and cleo. trieal commissioners, but if what is intimated is so the best paid Norwich official is non resident. septehbef is giving us an inklirs as to what is coming in the way ol weather, but it should be remembered that the winters coal supply mus still be hoarded like riches
 The Bridgeport rhaehinists or theii leaders are determined to cause trou bie and 1t is high time that the fed eral authorities stepped in and pu q quick end to such dangerous activ | ities.
 What is more serious to the Ger mans than the loss of territory is tn breakdewn which Is being suffered ii the morale of the troops, the smash ing of divisions ana the less in me- 1 and materials.
 | The officers of the American steam ship Yadkin, Who took the ship on l joy ride through the Mediterranean have been sent to prison. How the could have anticipated anything differ ent is a mystery.
 | Anthracite production during Aug ast reached the largest a1n66nt of tn year, and it is to be. sincerely Rope that 1t can be distributed iii greate quantities before New Eng,and's con sumption reaches the peak.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
FASTENING THEIR END.

How closely the boishetiki are fol- lowing in the footsteps of their teachers is pretty plainly indicated by the manner in which they are pre- venting the departure of the consular representatives Of other countries from Russia, who have not only been advised to leave that country but who from knowledge Of the conditions there under the bolsheviki understand that 1t is the wisest thing to do.
 The strained relations between the belsheviki and the allied nations have made Such move advisable and un der the laws of the nations they should De given their passports and accorded safe conduct That they are not getting such IS indicated by the protest which has been made by the representatives Of the neutral nations in Russia against the demahds which tile bolshevki are insisting upen before allowing them to iesve and the iieldlng of the representatives as hostages until the requirements are compiled with.
 This is of course a gafae Which two can play at as well as one, blt il shows nevertheless what apt pupils certain of the Russians ara who have been brought under the influence oi Germany. The imperial German gov eminent has not only made scraps oi paper Of s5iemniy signed treaties bul 1t has thrown to the winds ali respect for iiitefhati6nai law or for tie rule. Of civilized warfare It has made 1t self afi outlaw among nations an: flew this same policy is being stirii lated among the Russians thrcugf the activity of the hired leaders who have been doing so much to throw Russia evef into the complete eontre of the Huns. The belshevik leader who are resortifg to such practice are simply hastenint their end.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
THE LleHrlNo PLANT EXPERT

THE LIGHTING PLANT EXPERT.
 According to the statement which vas made t6 the c6fini6h council Monday night by Councilman Ma thewson, the wonder is not that Norwich hns been obliged to adeahee it's minimum rate fur gas and cleo tticity 100 per cent. and to jump it's cther ratee, but that it nas not been forced 10 Ann6unee another increase If Norwich is paying an electrical ex pert tit,bto ot sef, ,660 a year not soie- it for his advice but in the shape of commissions on all the improvements which he may order at the local liant. it is certainly time that those Vho are furnishing the money should knb& something about it.
 It is to be noted, however, in con heetioh with the statement of the councilman that he was able t6 pres ent the exact figures as to what has aiteAay been paid Engineer Mdle ul te this time What he had to say regarding the existence 5f eontrae whereby the engineer was to get { commission of ten per cent. on tn, rnesAbt expended for repairs aha tel fer cent. on the gross receipts of thu i,gatins plant he attributed to euf rehtly reported runiof
 Whether this is mAfe talk Of tit street or whether there is sdmethlny more substantial to support 1t, tht council. in view of the payineht which have already been made to Mi MSis, appears to be fully jdstlfea ii It's request for information concern ;hE this matter. 1T the fuhaof Is fais
 ' is time that it was nailed righ where fl is. If t Is true the taEpay tfk of the eity are entitled to knot sb6dt it. Whatever the situation i q EeEhplete and faii report ought t ge received at the earliest rnoniefi ff6h the gas and electrical eomflis sisAefs. Let Us have the facts.