davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POTRZE3A dziewczat IA lat i pre-
szio do owijania pakowania toa-
letowego myd}a W naszej novel wild
mel fabryce. Czysta lekka praca i do
bra zap}ata ma po@z2tek / bardzo do
bre szanse do staf,j podwy2ki W zu-
placie. Fabryka u%lokcwana przystep
ME ma MISUNDERSTANDING stronie,
gdzie latwo MONA dojSG pieszo Od
waszego domu i zaOszczedzcie pie
MIA lie wydane ma tramwai. Stala pra
ca przez ca{y rOk. James S. Kirk and
Company. 1882 w. North ave. PREY
moscie ma North W DIVA biloxi M
wsch6d ID Elston ave. XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

WYKONCZAREK potrzeba spray
hands, r%ubbers", dobra zapiata ! sta
la praca. zglosit sic pnr. 1919 ely
bOurn v ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

nsAaySA E~AIDIarsy Q nsetRgAeaN
MyhAiscych nA kieszsnio lAtvnwtsN
Ryeh, ME ma DzIENNIk CHICAGO
XXI M Swych sspAltAoh, ~ SSwssa
prAeujs dla dobra luda- oszukanezs
yhre aaIesr StanoWcse - DzTENNk
KU CHICAGOSKIM S~EiAAsAAS Ags
ND mogNA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
,smawlac u nastepuIacvcb agea-
~. ZONES 2q1- - Trov Utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28
PRACA.

POTRZBBA 10 robotnik6w do piracy
ma podworzu starego zelaztwa. 20S4
Southport ave. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POPRZEBA dOswiadczOnego rzezni-
ka, dobra zapiata, kr6tkie godziny.
1850 w. Grand ave ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POTRZEBA kieszeniarek do robie-
MIA podszewki, kObiet Tub mezG2yzn
take dziewczat do ~przyszywania ty-
kiet6w PREY rzadowych welnianych
%spodniach. The France Co.. 143S
Bryan Pl. %naprzeciw Union Parku.
90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POTRZEBA DZIEWCZAT 1 KO-
BIET. DOBRA HAPLATA / STAEA
PRACA. ID. NJ. GOODWILLIE CO.,
22ga l RACINE AVE. 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

MA SPRZEDAZ tanio, kon / w6z. -
Zgiosit sic W buczerni 1853 Noble
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

MA SPRZEDAz grosernia dom / lota
W polskiej okolicy, dobre miejsce =
s~przedaje z powodu choroby. 171u
w. 21szy pl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POTRZEBA mezczyzn As do 5Olet-
mich do og6lnej piracy " wood work
ing fabryce. Stala praca. Clemetsen
Co, 2607 FlournOw ave, l biloxi ma
poludnie Cd Harrison ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POTRZEBA agent6w do sprzedawania
medycyny zabezpieczajacej cd influen-
~. Or. Reichard. 1910 Milwaukee ave
nus. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28
-. L,
Jadwiga NaSkrent

po kr6tkiej lscz ciezkiej chOro-
bic pOzegnala sic z tym Swiatem,
Opatrzona Sw. Sakramentami, d.
26go Dazdziernika. 1918 roku. o
godzinie $50 wieczorem. pre-.
zywszy lat IS / s mieSiecy.
Pogrzeb odhedZie sic we VITO
lck, dnia 29go pazdziernika, Q
g. dzinie 11tej rano. Y dou.T ia
loby pnr. 216O N. Oakley boul.,
do ko5cioia Sw. Jadwigi, a stam
tad IA cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek a
praszamy wszystkieh krewnych
i znajomych W ciezkim zalu
pOgr2zeni:
Jan i WiktOrya N~askrent. -
rodziee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POTRZEBA kobiet i d~ziewczat do
nauki cementowania i operowania
PREY ~plaszczach Cd deszcZu. Stala
praca, zapiata podczas nauki. $40
pierwsze 4 tygodnie, potem cd STU
XII NIGGA zarobic cd SIS do $50 ty-
godniowo pc 30tu dniach. Cafeteria
W ~pracowni. Przekaska pc Genie
kosztu. ZgfosiG sic zaraz gotowe do
piracy. Rose1wald and We'll 659-61
HoDbie ul. . biloxi ma zach0d cd
Larrabee ul. l biloxi ma poludnie od
Division. 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POTRZEBA polskich kobiet do czy-
szczenia i politurOwania automobi-
low. Stale. DObra zapiata. Praca ma
poiudniOwei i z%achodniej stronie.-
Zglosic sic 81 +. 21sza III. 30
POTRZEBA kobiety do prania. -
1912 n. KedZie ave. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28
80

Wszystkim krewnym i znajo~
mym donOSimy te smutna via
domoSG il najukochansza c6r6a
naSZa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POTRZEBA kobiet do fabrycznej
piracy. Bauerle Bros. Mfg. Co. 726 S.
Desplaines ul., 3cie pietru. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POTRZEBA KOBIET 20 DO SOTO
LETNICH DO PIRACY w DEPARTA
MENCIE WYKONCZANIA q GAR
BARNI. DOBRA IAPhATA, STALA
PRACA. hGLOSIC SIZE GRIESS
PFLEGER TANNING CO., NORTH
BRANCH / HALSTED Ill. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28

POTRZEBA dziewczat do mycia ma
czyn W restauracyi 5 9tygoiniowo,
wiki, ~niedzfele wolne. GoGziny 81
do 4. - A. Weiss and Co. 176 West
Adams ul. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28
PRACA.

POTRIEEA doSwiadczonych dziew-
czat PREY rekawiczkach. 20S5 Frank
fort ul. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-28
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dziewczat do lutowania
blaszanek ma twardy chleD, rzado-
wa praca. Dobra zarlata. Quaker
Biscuit Works, 415 Sangamon ul. 20
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
UNDER SHELL FIRE
NUN TEACHES VIII
LACE SCHOOL ONLY A MILE
FROM. THE GERMAN FRONT.

The big guns are still booming in
Alsace, and the little village of Thanh
lies just about a mile from the Ger
man front But although Thanh is
under the fire of the guns all day, it
still goes on it's way with cheerful
resignation. The women wash clothes
in the river, and fifty yards away the
shells are bursting. 1t is a village
where every one, even the smallest
children, lives in his gas mask. The
first thing a baby has to do in Thanh
is not to learn how to walk or even to
talk, but to breathe through it's gas
mask
But of all this unlnoVed and imper-
turbable population, the most resigned
and unquailing is the venerable nun
who still teaches the village school.
Recently she told a correspondent of
the old days, when they sang the
"Marseillaise'' behind bolted windows
and locked doors. Under the German
occupation French was not allowed
to be taught, save to those who were
able to pay for it. But now even the
poorest peasants are learning to speak
the tongue of their motherland The
good nun has the hardest task posi-
BILE in teaching the children, while all
around the village shells are bursting
daily.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
THE WHITE BISHOP
FRIENDLY RELATIONS BETWEEN
FRENCH BISHOP AND CLEMEN-
q cEAU-BLACK TROOPS BENEFIT
ED BY AGREEMENT.

A remarkable entente has been es-
tablished in France between Mons.
Clemenceau, the Tiger" who was
once such a virulent prosecutor of the
Church, and a representative of that
Church. Mons. Clemenceau is anxious
to assist the native troops employed
by the French who have responded so
magnificently to the call Of the coun-
try of their adoption. He finds that
they labor under many disadvantages,
cannot communicate with their faml-
lies and have many special wants of
their own which, owing to their slight
acquaintance with the French Ian
guage, it is impossible for them to
make known.
Hearing that one of the White Faith
ers, a bishop of the Soudan, was in
Paris, the president Of the council sent
for him and asked his advice and help
for the black troops. Mgr. Lemaitre
and the Tiger" were mutually de-
lighted with each other. Clemenceau
listened with tears in his eyes to the
DIS1OD > IIlCS vi JlIS SCllCIOolIJ VI
these "savages," who refused money
for their sons services when the war
called them to Frances aid. He went
from the interview to the president of
the republic, and as a result the bish-
op of Stiff is commissioned by the
French government to visit all the ma
tive camps in France and Africa, and
ascertain the reforms needed to aid
the morale of the soldiers and reward
their fidelity.
The bishop is at present at Frejus,
where he journeys daily in the gen
erals auto to the various camps in the
vicinity of t Cote d'Azur. There the
"White Bishop" as he is called, by
reason of his garb, converses with the
men in their own language, pagan as
we'll as Christian. Already these Wis
its have resulted in several reforms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
THE PASSING OF RHEIMS
CITY INSTRUMENTATION OF
CATHEDRAL STANDS

The Cathedral, q great white skele-
ton, still stands and watches over
the desolation which once was Rheims,
but Rheims itself is practically no
more, says the London Universe. A
weeks bOmbardment has accom-
plished more than all the previous at
tacks. Over $4,000 high explosive
shells and thousands of gas and in
cendiary shells have been poured on
the town, and the houses around the
Cathedral lie in ruins-wiped out of
existence. At last the shepherd of
Rheims, the venerable Archbishop, has
had to leave-not his flock, for it is
with them that he goes-but the scene
of all the holy and happy memories
of his pastorate, and of what will
most surely not be one of the least
holy of them--the last months spent
in the shadow of death in company
with the remnant of Rheims 10000
inhabitants. Every day the Archbish-
OPP visited his devastated Cathedral
and made there the Stations of the
Cross in surroundings surely as preg-
nant as could be imagined. The ces-
sation of that daily episode will add
to the hush of desolation which lies
over the evacuated city, where prac-
tically every house is a ruin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
BACK In ST. PAUL
SCENE OF DIES OLATION IN
FRANCE-VESPER MUSIC RE-
MINDS SOLDIER OF TIME WHEN
HE WAS GAN ALTAR BOY BACK
IN ST. PAUL"

Floyd P. Gibbons, writing in the
Chicago Tribune speaks of meeting a
st. Paul soldier boy in France. After
describing bombardment, he says:
When the straf1ng subsidized we part
ed and / reached the next town with
out incident. 1t was almost vesper
hour, or what had been the allotted
time for that rite in these parts, when
| entered the yard of the village
church, located in an exposed position
at the crossroads on the edge of
town. A sudden, unmistakable whirl
sounded from above, and | threw N.Y.
self on the ground just as high We
locity small caliber German shell reg
istered direct hit on the side of the
nave where the roof and wall met.
While the steel splinters whistled
through the air, an avalanche of steel
tiles slid down the slanting surface
of the roof and fell in a gathering
cascade on the graves in the yard be-
low. sought speedy shelter in the
lee of the western wall Several 9th
er shells had struck the church yard
and one Of them had landed on the
final resting place of the family of
Roger la Porte. The massive mar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
RAVAGES OF PESTILENCE
THREE PRIESTS DEAD OF THE
PLAGUE IN MoNGoLIA-CHRIS-
TIANs GENERALLY ARE SPARED.

Three missionaries have died of the
names are Father De Boeck, Father
Anicq and Father Spierings, all men,
bers of the Belgian Foreign Mission
Society. Monsignor Van Dyck speaks
with profound sorrow of these devoted
apostles, who did not hesitate to
sacrifice their lives in order to bring
the consolation of religion to the
dying Christians.
The ravages of the plague, which has
now lasted four months, have been
frightful. The dead number thou
sands and it is no longer possible to
keep an account of the mortality even
approximately. Most remarkable is
the fact that no greater damage has
been done in the mission centers.
Around the orphan asylums, semi
naries, schools and hospitals the pest
has ragged, but q wonderful protection
seems to have been vouchsafed the
inmates of these institutions. Pray
ers without end have been said, pen
ances offered and sacrifices made to
obtain the clemency of heaven. The
catechists made vow to build a chap
ell to the Sacred Heart and to make a
pilgrimage to. the shrine of the Bless
ed Virgin in Shensi. Solemn cere-
monies were also held in churches,
and it is true that our Christians have
had comparatively few deaths among
them, while the pagans are perishing
by thousands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
AMERICA AND FRANCE
p SID EMIT WI L SON SENDS
CHEERING MESSAGE TO THE
FRENCH PEOPLE.

On the eve of the great German of
fensive, says an official note issued
in Paris last week, President Wilson,
anxious to address a message to the
French people, has asked one of his
personal friends, James Kerney, Di-
rector of the Franco-American Com
mittee on Public Information, to con-
vey the following to them.
"The people of the United States
are happy to find themselves in the
brotherhood of arms with the people
of France in war in which every
man who loves right ought to be
proud to take part.
For over one hundred years the
American people have desired this
opportunity. which befalls today. Of
ta
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
A BOYS CAMP
THE LAKE JOHANNA CAMP SUM-
MER SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The Lake Johanna Camp and Sum
mer School for boys will reopen on
"Wednesday, June IL. It's remarkable
success during the five years of it's ex-
1stence has established it as a per-
manent institution, and, evidently, has
filled a very necessary want. The
name and prestige of the camp now
extend far beyond the confines Of
Minnesota. During the summer sea
son of 1917 boys were registered from
North and South Dakota, Illinois, Wis
consin, and even the sunny land of
Cuba had it's representative.
The camp is on the east shore of
Lake Johanna, about six miles from
the city of st. Paul. It's lake front is
three-quarters of a mile in length and
the camp grounds are spacious and
beautifully wooded, covering ninety.
five acres.
The camp equipment comprises one
large building, which contains apart.
ments for the director and assistant
director, dining room to accommo,
date one hundred, and large kitchen.
One dozen roomy tents are used to
accommodate the campers. They are
of waterproof material, provided
with flies, and are erected on board
floors.
Swimming and all exercises in the
water are carefully safeguarded. An
expert swimming master is always in
the water with the boys. All sports
have their place at camp, and are
regulated under constant control in
accordance with carefully prepared
daily program.
The Camp is not devoted exclusive
ly to physical pursuits. 1t is possible
during the summer school season to
make up deficiencies in all high
school subjects; also, to accomplish
a certain amount in grammar school
studies. This tutoring, which neces-
states the exclusive service of an in
structor for definite periods, is charg-
ed for at the rate of seventy-five cents
an hour
A fairly comprehensive library of
excellent literature is at the camp.
The camp is open to all boys more
than ten years old. The charges are
seven dollars ($7.00l per week.
To reach the camp follow the Smell
ling Avenue road from st. Paul. "A
camp automobile will be at the sery-
ice Of the boys at all times for trans
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

giving the French people proof of their
gratitude and friendship. There is
added now in their souls deep and
ardent admiration for the heroism and
self-denial whereof the French people
have given proof in this terrible and
last conflict between liberty and brutal
ferocity.
American hearts are with the
armies midst the bloodstained battle
fields of valiant France. Americans
are your brothers in the great, holy
common cause
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

BILE slab which had sealed the top of
the sunken vault had been heaved
aside and one wall removed, leaving
open to the gaze a cross section view
of the eight heavy caskets lying in an
orderly row.
Bottle Grave Marker.
Nearer by were fresh mounds of
yellow earth, surmounted by new, I'M
painted wooden crosses, on which
were inscribed in pencil the names of
French soldiers with the dates indi-
eating that their last sacrifice for the
tricolor of la Patrie had been made
ten days prior. Inserted at the head
of each grave an ordinary bottle had
been placed, neck. downward and
through the glass one could see
paper scroll on which the name, rank
and record of the dead man was pre-
served While I wondered at this pro-
sale method of Identification, an
American soldier came around the COR
ner OF the church, lighted a cigarette
and sat down on an old tombstone.
stick around if you want to hear
something good" he said. THAT is, if
that last shell didn't bust the organ.
There's a French poilu comes up here
every afternoon at o'clock for the
last three days and plays the sweetest
music on the organ. 1t certainly is
great. Reminds me of when I was an
altar boy back in st. Paul"
We waited, and soon there came
from the rickety old organ to the left
the soothing tones of reeds. Ancient
pipes sweetened by the benediction of
ages poured forth a melody to the
touch of one whose playing was sim
pie, but of the soul.
We sat silently among the graves
as the rays of the dying sun brought
to life new coloring in the loaded win
dows Of stained glass behind which
the soldier of France swayed at the
ivory keyboard, and heavenly har-
mony ignored that thing Of death and
destruction that might arrive through
the air at any minute.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
K. of C. Get Share

The Cleveland, o., War Council has
started a weeks campaign to raise a
war chest of $6,0OO,O0O. OF this sum
the Red Cross will be given $780,
900; the Y. M. G. A. for war work,
$1,200,00O; Jewish War Relief, $685.
600, and the knights of Columbus for
war work, 100000. The remainder
of the total will be divided among a
dozen other organizations for war re-
lief.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

were to enjoy an eternity of happiness.
He'll would cease instantly to be the
sanction of the moral order; it would
become Purgatory, inspiring little or
no terror to the heart of the average
man. Every man knows that there is
no probation in the life to come, and
that he is responsible to God for the
life he has lived on earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Lieut.. Mary Murphy

Miss Mary M. Murphy, of Lynn,
Mass, has received notice from the
war department that she has been
selected as a nurse to go to France.
She is the first woman in this coun-
try to be assigned as a nurse to the
regular army, and will go with the
rank of first lieutenant
Miss Murphy was born in Lynn, was
graduated from st. Mary grammar and
high schools and from the Carney Hos
pital, conducted by the Sisters of Char,
ity in Boston.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
mnrln ut RunkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Great Crime and it's Moral: By
j. Selden Willmore Published by
George H. Doran Company, New
York. Price $500.
The author of this large work takes
for his text the words of st. Gregory
of Nazianzan: For better is a praise
worthy war than a peace which sepa-
rates from Cod
The object of the work is to trace
the unfolding of what the author calls
the great crime. In order to do this
logically he sets out to present in q
connected narrative the various counts
OF the indictment. Wherever it is
possible, he uses the words of both
neutrals and Germans themselves to
describe the details. The work then
goes on to describe the methods OF
warfare as followed by the Central
Powers, and the effect of the German
policy on the nations at large from
every viewpoint. The author then
quotes German authorities to show
what the world would be under the
jurisdiction of a German government.
The work is valuable, not only as pre-
senting the opinions of the author, but
also for the collection of interesting
documents and historical records
which it contains.
The High Romance: BY Michael Will
liams. Published by the Macmillan
Company. Price $160.
Perhaps the most remarkable book
in the history of soul revelations is
the Confessions of St. Augustine.
Since the time of the great Doctor
works have appeared in many lam
guages presenting the wanderings OF
gifted souls in the fields of uncertain
ty. One of the most interesting works,
from a modern standpoint, along this
line, is without doubt The High Ro-
nance. The author, who is an emf
nent journalist, details his search after.
truth. His quest leads him all the
way from a counter in a five and ten
cent store in Boston to the private
study Of the Archbishop Of San Fran
cisco and to the chapel of the Carmel
tie Nuns. In the course Of his spirit
ual travels the author meets with
every form Of belief from Buddhism
to Schlatter The work is as thrilling
as the best novel and as absorbing as
the finest work Of adventure. 1t will
appeal strongly to all classes of read
efs, to the Catholic as well as to the
unbehever who is sincerely searching
for the truth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

portation. The Tri-State telephone is
in use at the camp headquarters.
For further particulars address Rev.
John Dunphy, st. Thomas College,
Merriam Park, st. Paul, MINI.
After June II address Lake Johanna
Camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
COOKED MILK NOT WANTED.

The report of the chamber of com merce committee appointed to in- vestigate the matter of pasteur- izing milk must be regarded as expressive of the sentiment of the people of the city. The establishment of such a plant met with opposition from the very first It was opposed by the farmers at the tune 1t was presented and it Is op- posed by them now. At the initial meeting it was nut forth as war measure and indicated that it made little difference what the milk pro- ducers or the public thought of it, or whether they came forward with the funds to erect the plant. it was an itiea which it had been decided to sad die upon New London county and if the people therein did not support it outside capital would be called in to meet the situation.
 There were many things which the people were ready to do as a war measure which they would not en- dorse at any other time or under other conditions. The war is 70 al intents and purposes over, the fight ing has stopped and the army and navy are being demobilized. The var measures are being rescinded and cer tainly there is no need of establishing any more of them under existing con ditions.
 But whether it is a wa measure or a plan which is being put forth by the state health commissioner, it is not only encountering opposition but opposition which is certain to in- crease. That the government interest in the undertaking has disappeared with the ending of the war is evi- denced by the statement Of pr. Cody the government representative, 10 the effect that he has been orderel away and he has no further concern in the matter.
 Less desirable milk at an increased cost naturally dees not appeal and the one regret in connection wiih tlit chamber of commences reporr is thai the organization did not go on recort as against the plan.