davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
PARA KRoLEWSKA ODWIE,
DZI PARYz.

Paryz, 4. grudnia. - Kr6l IT,
muiski Ferdynand i krolowa Ma
rya prawdopodobnie odwiedza
Paryz W kr6tkim czasie, m6wi f.
cllo de Paris.
NIEMCY NISZCZA KoMPROI
MITUJAcE D~oKUMENTY.
Paryi, 4. grudnia. - Nicmiec-
Ike min~isterstwo ola spraw "a
granicznych spaliio wszystkie do"
kumenty rzadowe W Brukseli, a
takze wszystkie dokumenty w
Berlinie, ktore mogfyby possibly:
DO udowodnienia why rzadu ME
mieckiego W wywoianiu wojny
Swiatowej oznajmii W movie swej
Mehlkenbuhr, byiy czlonek so
cyalistyczny reichstagu. Rewela-
eva Mehlkenbuhra, pisza gazety
paryskie, rzuca szczegolniejsze
Swiatlo ma propozycye DIR. Sofia.
riemieckiego minstra ola spraw
zagranicznych, ably komisya neil
tralna zbadala zrodlo swiatowc
wojny,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
NASTEPCA NC ADOO BE-
DIE DBL.
SIAJ.

Washington, 4. grudnia. ~
Niece pred ~wyjazdem prezyden-
ta zawiadomiono prase, re dzi.
isaj o~gioszone bedzie nazwisko
nastepcy sekretarza skarbu ma
niejsce McAdoo. Me wzmianko
wano mic o zamianowaniu dyrek-
tora kolei, prawdopodobnie wiec
urzad ten ME bedzie jeszcze M
razie obsadzony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
R~EGESTRACYA CHLOPCoW
w NOWYM YORKU.

Nowy York, 4. grudnia. - Cd
nosnie do prawa cwiczen wojsko-
wych wszyscy chlopcy pomiedzy
rokiem l6tym a 19tym maja sic
zaregestrowac, Wczoraj juz rcz'
poczeto prace mad regestracya,
Wediug .obliczeh liczba rege-
strowcow wynosic bedzie okolo
200, 900. w Nowym Yorku szkoty
byly pootwierane cd dziewiatcj
godzin1 rano do dziewiatej 60
dziny wieczor a nuaczyciele i
nauczycielki mialy speiniac pra
ce regestrujacych. w miescie jest
okolo 10000 chiopcow, ktorzy
musza sic zaregestrowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

rzy sic starali o ich wypuszcze-
ME ma wolnoSc.
BLADA CERA WYDAJE RIA.
BUSIA w RECE POLICYI.
Do skiadu jubilerskiego braci
Meyers blisRo naroznika ulic
Milwaukee ave-. Chicago ave,
wszedf blady osobnik i prosi}, a
zeby mu pokazano kilka dyamen-
tow. lego nadzwyczaj blada &C.
ra obudzila podejrzenie F. Me-
versa, jednego z wfascicieli, kto-
ny zawezwa} policye re stacyi
PREY w. Chicago ave. Przybyfo
trzech detektyw6w. Osobnik po-
wiedziai tymczasem jubilerowi.
re wr6ci p6zniej. Dwaj detekty-
wi ukryli sic W sk}adzie. Trzeci
wyszedf "a ptaszkiem, kt6ry j.
stotnie wr6cii i prosii zn6W
pokazanie dyament6w, jednocze-
snie wtykajac reke do kieszeni
paltota. Detektywi wyszli z IT,
krycia i zrewidowali jego kie--
szenie. Znalezli n%aiadowany re-
wolWer.
Ma STACEY zeznai, re sic navy
Wa Leroy Paisley i re jest sy--
mem lekarza W Seattle, Wash.
Kilka lat temu stall sic pijakiem,
a pozniej staf sic nafogowcem
narkotykowym. w Columbus, o.,
siedzial we wiezieniu dWh lata
"a zfodziejstwo. Juz diva rabun-
XII wykona} W Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
Isnplstns s~lsktyezns x-Ray LAksnSUun
DIR. G. .. KRTS3SNSN
LekArz 4 Chirug

MieSzkanie: 3019 No. KobeS VI
GODzINY: Do 10 rano-7 do 8 wiecsorem
w ntedziele do lei popoA Tel. Hume> V 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
FREZYDENT WILSON ZLO.
zY WIZYTE PAPIEZOWI.

Rzym, 4. grudnia. Pisma
rzymskie o~giaszaja, re prezydent
Wilson zlozy wizyte Papiezowi
rodczas swego pobytu w Rzymie.
Prezydent uda sic do Watykanu
z ambasady amerykahskiej, a nic
Z Kwirynalu. gdzie bedzie gos5
ciem kr6la ! kr6lowej Wioch. -
(Wiadomo. re Cd roku 1870. w
.ktorym rzad w}oski ~pozbawi} Pa
pieza Paistwa Koscielnego, Wa
tykan Z Kwirynalem ME maja
zadnych stosunkow.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
I WQjNY

lern6w, mowi correspondent Ex-
press. Mowiac o wojnie, Haase
oswiadczyi, re wilma ley W mill.
taryzmie tax niemieckim jak j
austryackim. Rad bada obecnie
melody przedwojenne minister,
silva ola spraw zagranicznych, 4
zwiaszcza w kwestyi uzycia tai
nych funduszow. RezuItaty in
westygacyi beda ~ogloszone pc
lei ukonczeniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
MANLY ZAJMIE MIEJSCE
WALSH'A.
-
o KONFEREN
Cyl POKOJOWEJ.

Nowy York, 4. grudnia. -
Wychodzac Z zalozenia, re Ame-
ryka ME zdziaiaia lyle co mary
rarka angielska i aymie francu--
skie. angielskie i wloskie, W po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04


taryzmie tax niemieckim jak j
austryackim. Rad bada obecnie
melody Qrzedwojenne minister,
silva ola spraw zagranicznych, 4
zwlaszcza w kwestyi uzycia tai
nych funduszow. Rezultaty in
westygacyi 'beda ogloszone Pc
jej tkonczeniu.
FRYDERYK ME
ZRZEKL SIZE PRAW DO
Q TRONU.
Osterland, Holandya, 4. grud-.
MIA. Fryderyk Wilhelm Ho-
hcnzollern, internowany ma wys-
pie holandzkiej Wieringen, O.
s~wiadczy} wczoraj W rozmowie z
tkerespondentem W malej will, IL
tynajmniej ME zrzek} sic swych
praw do tronu niemieckiego. Ia
znaczy} jednak, re jezeli Rad ME
miecki ogiosi Niemcy republika
ia wz6r Stanow Zjednoczonych
lub Francyi, powrocilby do Me
mice jake zwyczajny o~bywatel,
gotow do wszelkich uslug dla
swej ojczyzny. Byiby navel
s2czeSliwy, gdyby mogl praco--
wac ola niej jake zwykfy robot.
mix w fabryce. Ma razie w Mem
czech panuje chaos, ale jest ma
dzieja, re stosunki poprawia sic,
mowif nastepca tronu. Zapytany
O wielu kwestyach wojny, tudziez
jego i OLGA w niej udziele, odpo-
wiadaf otWarcie, chociaz prosii,
ably niektore fakty zatrzymane
zostafy w tajemnicy do pewnego
czasu. | tax punkt zwrotny VOL
ny kronprync upatruje w pierw-
szych dniach pazdziernika pc bi
twie mad Marina. Wowczas to sta
raj sic Fryderyk przekonac gene
rafow, re wojna jest stracona i
re nalezy zawrzec pokoj "a wszel
ka cene, doradzajac nawet odsta-
picnic Alzacyi Lotaryngii, odpo-
wiedziano mt jednak, ably pilno-
wal lepiej dow6dztwa swych ar
Mi. Rajdy napowietrzne jakotez
owe olbrzymie dziala uwazai
kronprync nietylko "a bezuzyte~
CINE, ale navel "a Smieszne i do
radzaf w drugim roku wojny, ably
rorozumiano sic w tel sprawie i
ograniczono rajdy do. teatru wo.
jennego tylko, ale i wowczas 3D.
~prawiono go z niczem ma front.
Ostateczny upadek niemieckiej
silly militarnej spowodowala re-
wolucya niemiecka, wywolana
czteroletnim glodem ludnosci cy~
wilnej i wojsk ma tylach, jak r6-
wniez olbrzymia przewaga sill A.
liantow z chwila przybycia zna.-
cznej armii amerykanskiej. Kron-
prync przebywai ma froncie pra.-
vie bezustannie i tylko kilka ra-
zy otrzymai krotki urlop, opuscil
zas front dopiero wtedy, gdy m
jego zapytanie, czy ma nadal po-
5zostac PREY komendzie swyclI
wojsk, nowy Rad rewolucyjny oil
powiedzial przeczaco. Wowczas
p~rzekroczyf granice holandzka
zupelnie ~spokojnie; ME bylo "a
dnej strzelaniny ami bombardo-
wanna. Mowiac O poczatku woj-
ny, Fryderyk Wilhelm oswald
czy4, re nigdy ME pragnal wojny.
& nawet uwazal chwile "a nieod
powiednia. Me pytano sic 60 te5
rigdy o rade i rapport o radzie ko'
rcnnej, ktora miaia rozstrzygnac
kwestye wojny, jest wierutnem
klamstwem. Ojciec jego rowniel
rie by} "a wojna. Jezeli Niemcy
rragneiyby wojny, najlepsza do
tego sposobnosc mia'y W czasie
wojny Anglii z Burami Tub pod
czas wojny rosyjsko = japohskiej.
poczatku kronprync byl pew
ny, re Wielka Brytania wystapi
do wojny, chociaz zdania tego ME
ksiaze Henryk i inni
czlonkowie rodziny Hohenzoller.
pow. SWAT zarzuca mu wiele,
chociaz calkiem niesiusznie. Me
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

The true enjoyment Of life is secure
ly anchored Ia the existence of n group
of sentiments which are wrapped
around every event In life. One of the
limestone of the most pOwerful-of
these groups Is that which is para
mount in the establishment of home.
a home which Is not built upon the
foundation Of such a group of sentl-
ments Is no home Mt all. 1t is unfOr-
tunate that very often the establish
ment of home involves the consld-
Grafton of conditions other than those
of comfort in wholesome surroundings.
The man of the house must be near
10 his work or the cost of land Is pro-
hibltive where the surroundings are
best. These things must, of course,
be given precedence in some cases.
No matter what enters into the Sc
lection of the place of building, too
much care cannot be exercised in plan
ming the home for comfort Fine SEN
timents are not ordinarily associated
with uncomfortable surroundings. The
money which is spent purely for the
purpose of increasing the comfort of
the home is sure to bring returns which
are inestimable in terms of cash. Let
the wife have a free hand in making
suggestions pertaining to the arrange
ment and details of the interior and
exterior of the house. Encourage her
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01

walls. A large brick chimney projects
through :he roof near the peak OF
the intersecting gables. This roof In
very effective, It's appeal probably rest
Ing In the slight suggestion Of the
colonial style OF architecture which
has become so popular during recent
years. This suggestion Is carried
through the entire design and is one
Of Its strongest recommendations. The
perspective view shows awnings In.
stalled on the porch and front win.
dows. These awnings are very desir-
able in summer since they serve to
make II little summer parlor Of the
porch, shaded from the direct sunlight
yet bright, cheerful and cozy. There
are n large number of windows In
the walls Of this house, placed In such
a manner that their effect upon the
appearance is pleasantly noticeable.
The most important part of the
house, in the light OF the Introductory
remarks pertaining to the necessity of
BODYBUILDING sentiment, Is the plan;
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01

A new spare tire rim is hinged at
four points so that it can be folded
and carried in an automobile tool box.
1.-The messenger girl" for the first
time in the history of the government.
has made her appearance on the gov
ernment pay roll at Washington as a
result of the shortage of boys and men
in the capital for that work.
Mrs. William Nickerson of Orwell,
Vt, has hen which in the last few
weeks has laid two dozen eggs each
with a double yolk, the weight OF
the two dozen being six pounds.
A farmer, when asked how war con-
ditions affected him, said: "Wen, l
guess we will get along this winter. l
have 100 pounds of sugar, 60 bushels
of potatoes, 80 gallons of sauerkraut
and 500 pounds of salt beef in the eel
lar, and enough winter firewood
hauled up besides"
Time is saved in the erection. of con-
crete roofs by the use of new steel
forms which serve as reinforcing ma
terial and help to support the loads.
The French are perhaps the only ma
ton in which all ranks of society can
be moved equally strongly by means
Of honor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01
MUCH IN LITTLE

For modern requirements concrete
piles having a section less than IA
Inches square or equivalent area
should never be used if more than 81
feet long.
The South station at Boston has
about 12.0OO,OOO more passengers
year than the North station.
Manufacturers of rubber shoes In
Sweden have notified their customers
that no more of these goods can be
delivered for this winters trade.
An irrigation project which will pro-
duce daily 5O0OO,000 gallons of water
for use on the Pioneer plantation near
Lahaina, Hawaiian Islands, will be
completed within a year. 1t is called
the HanOkowai tunnel.
Ireland possesses 25,0000O0 acres OF
peat bog-one-seventh of the total area
of the island. Much of this peat is con-
centrated in the center of the country,
in the Bog of Allen, but there are also
large tracts in other localities.
Aluminium street cars have been
adopted by Swiss railway because OF
she uctars llghtness and rust-defying
QupiitieS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01

to go the limit" in saying what she
thinks "would be NICE Put more
features down on the list than you
could possibly crowd into a house and
when there is nothing left to be de-
sired, take plenty of time in eliminat-
ing what is unnecessary and bring the
dream down to the plane of reality.
everyone concerned hesitates to men
ton their pet desire because it would
cost too much.'
AS an illustration of what can be
done to make the house comfortable
the design shown in the accompany
ing perspective view and the plan has
been selected. The size of this house
is 40 feet by "a feet 6 inches. The
exterior is designed to present home
like appearance, a little of the old
fashioned idea of "home" being clever
ly worked into the design in the shut
tered windows and the sharply out
lined gables. The main body of the
house is rigidly rectangular, with the
long dimension across the front. A
central projection provides the living
room extension and the front porch is
built as an extension of this part of
the house. The house is a one-stOry
structure. but the type of roof which
has been selected for the design makes
1t possible to obtain q large and well
lighted attic. A modern idea which
Is finding quite rapid acceptance is to
finish such an attic as this with wall
board partitions and ceilings, this
scheme providing additional rooms at
very moderate expense. The lumber
item for such an improvement consists
in a few light framing members to
provide basis on which to apply the
wall board and a framework in which
the doors may be hung.
The exterior appearance of the
house is rustic. The walls are fin
ished with stained shingles and all
windows are provided with shutters.
The roof cornice entirely around the
house is given rather a wide 'overhang,
but the edges Of the roof above the
gables is held quite closely to the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01
Younu Woman Who Was Almost Des-
titute, Learned True Meaning OF
the WeIl-KnoWn Phrase.

Once l knew n girl who was the
spoiled and only, daughter of a rlch
family, Margaret e. Sangster writes in
the Christian Herald. She had always
been in the position of fairy princess
with a wishing ring. Anything that
she desired was brought to her as if
some magic genie waited for com
mands.
And then her father failed in busi-
ness and died. And her mother,
broken in health and spirits, soon fol-
lowed him. And the girl was left alone
She had always had a number of
friends-firm friends who accepted her
dinner invitations and her concert tick
cts. But when she lost her money and
was left alone, the girl found that her
friends were all marvelously busy
that they were too busy to see much
of her, to give her much advice and
help. With a little money left from
the wreck of things she took secre-
tarial course in a business college. She
had to hurry, for there wasn't much
money, so she finished the course in
half the prescribed time. Now she
has very responsible position and
very interesting salary.
Talking to me not long ago, she
laughed in a not very humorous way
and said:
"You know, never knew the mean
ing of the term fair weather friends
AInr, -k.N,
needed friends so very badly-when
life was so horrid and unfortunate and
sorry for mel found that there were
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01
Musical Conductors.

Really great musical conductors are
few, and of these Hans Richter stood
in the forefront. 1t is difficult, says
the Christian Science Monitor, to de-
fine just what differentiates a good
conductor from mere time beater, but
a story that is told of Richter may
help indirectly. In the prelude to
'Tristan und ISOLDE occurs beautiful
passage for the oboe, which rises,
swells and dies away to q planissimo
most effectively. To indicate the quail
ity of the playing which he wanted
from this instrument, Richter, beating
the time with his right hand, placed
his left hand over his heart, and the
oboe player at once responded to a
direction all-inclusive in it's simplicity
and intelligibility.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01
OUR FAIR WEATHER FRIENDS

very few who really showed up in a
real way. In time of trouble char
acter really shows!"
"I've known you for long while" l
answered; "a very long while. When I
knew you first you were a butterfly
with about as much feeling and as
much responsibility as a butterfly. I
never thought you would amount to
anything! And then sorrow came, and
there wasn't any money. And 1 thought
again, That girl will go TO the WALL
When you finished ahead of time, we
could scarcely believe it. And now we
are still surprised-but we're getting
gladder about you every dayw
The girl looked at me quite speech.
lessly.
In time of trouble" l quoted,
" character certainly shows ="
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01

especially when she came in an nod of begerency collect
a
Sterling where
He said
him knOwed
bucks He laughed
of handed
banged the head with iron and that's vn
card she'll with me-"
hucks judge returned Mrs Sterling
That horseshoe that had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01

been wrested from German control.
The destruction of the orchards is
described by writer in Country Life
who went 10 France to learn what
plans were being made TO restore to
prosperity the regions that have been
laid waste in war.
''No description ia the newspapers
brought home to me so wildly as Il
personal visit did the heavy hand
which has been laid upon these re-
giOnS' says this writer. The one
phrase which kept rising in the mind
md ever coming to the lips was the
Scrlptural one There shall not be
left one stone standing upon another
Before the war the region was one of
the most fertile in France. Agricul-
tuIsi authorities assured me that the
hest crops of wheat in the country
Eere raised on the wide fiat plains.
The land at present is growing only
thistles and other weeds The ruin
here differs entirely from that seen in
such war-battcrCd towns as Reims and
Verdun. These have been smashed
and knocked about by shells and bombs
till they are but ruins of what they
once were. Still there are houses
standing untouched amid the general
destruction, and they still are at least
the shells of towns. But, to take for
example the district around NoyOn,
net only have the streets been wrecked
oy fire and shell, but before leaving
them the Germans went methodically
through Il course of destruction, blow
ing up roofs, gathering up implements
into a heap for burning, and employ
ing a kind of battering ram for break
ing down the walls. SO that to recur
again to the phrase that keeps we'll
ing up like the burden of a song, there
is really not one stone left to stand
2p0n another
More may be said about that here
after. The main point today Is to di-
rect attention to what has actually
baen done by the Germans in the way
# running gardens orchards and
nurseries. Those who have been in
the country in peacetime will remem-
ber the rows of apple and pear trees
that were grown along the straight
roads running between unhedged
fields. They will remember, too, the
groups Of plantations of trees in the
fields, as well as the orchards and
gardens near the pretty rustic houses
characteristic of that French district.
In preparation for evacuation, the Ger
man soldiers appear to have been Or
dered out with AK and saw to level
these trees with the ground. Wheth- |
er it is that nobody has found time !
to remove them or that the ruined |
trees are preserved as a monument to |
German brutality, there they are ~
ing as they fell. Some, and these the |
most slender, have been clean sawn
through; others cut with the ak; a
few have been attacked with both ak
and saw. But there they lie dead.
Whatever there was of nursery or gar
den has been swept away. Even the
hutches where the rabbits were Kept
have not escaped destruction.
If one recognizes that these repre-
sent the chief elements in la petite
culture, in which considerable pro-
portion OF the inhabitants were en-
gagged, it will not come as surprise
that the French officer commanding
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01

| built in against the wall of this eX-
tension on either side of the front
door. Because of the proportions of
this room, these seats are close enough
to the fireplace to make this q very
cOzy arrangement.
There is a cased opening into the
dining room. In the same wall, near
the rear end of the room, a double
door leads back to the kitchen. Ad-
joining the kitchen is an exceptionally
complete pantry, which is another of
the special features of this house de-
sign. One side Of the pantry is occu-
pied by an outside-iced refrigerator
and a wide cupboard with two seats
Of double doors. The central part of
the opposite wall is the back of
china case which opens into the din
ing room. On either side of this case
is narrow cupboard opening into the
pantry.
The bedrooms open from the hall at
the rear end Of which is the bath. The
hall, turning to the bath, terminates
in a door opening into the kitchen.
The attic stair is also reached from
this hall. The basement stair is
reached from the kitchen. There
is a rear porch IL feet inches
by feet built into the corner Of the
house at the rear Of the pantry.
Dividing the house into three parts,
the first including the living room, the
second including the kitchen, dining
room and pantry and the third includ-
ing the two bedrooms and the bath,
the following characteristics are easily
observed: The first part has been de-
signed with the predominating effort
to provide every possible feature which
might add to the comfort of the room.
The second part has been designed
to provide the housewife with every
convenience which might assist her in
reducing housework to q minimum.
The third part has been designed to
follow the best practice in lighting
and ventilation for bedrooms, with the
independence of these rooms with re-
spect to one another and the bath as
a necessary assumed quantity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01

way along the sidewalks. The children
trailed along looking wistfully NJ the
bright lights and the windows of the
stores In their bright decorations.
Morgan was attracted by the wom-
ans thin clothing. and on looking at
the children he saw that their shoes
hardly covered their feet. Water and
mud oozed from the thin water-soaked
soles. The baby which the woman
carried did not have on shoes. Its
stocklnged feet were exposed to the
weather The detective stopped the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01

the most important part of the plan
is the living room. This room should
be made the most attractive in the
house. With the features which are
built in as a basis to work on, it would
not be hard task to make this room
an ideal family center. The fireplace
Is located directly in front of the en-
trance from the porch. A built-in book.
case fills the space between the fire.
place and the wall between the living
room and the dining room. There is
a door leading into the hall on the
opposite side of the fireplace. An in
teresting detail of comfort is found In
the arrangement of the part of the
living room which extends out from
the main part of the house. A seat is
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-01

belong to his wife Carmine and seven
to Maria SimOnetti, her rival.
81 know them all by their first
Names" said the father with apparent
pride. "And, judge, love them. But
alb That high cost of shoes"
After hearing the two women, who
were on apparent terms of great
friendship, corroborate the story, JUS
tice Mayo opined that four of the old
est children, two from each clan, were
in the care of improper guardians. So
he committed them and two other