davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-21
SPORT.
BACZNOSC PILKARZE Ma JACKO~
VIE.
%S%

Dziewiatka graczy W pike metowa
ma Jackowie potrzebuje kilku spraw-
nych piikarzy ma Scion nadchodzacy.
Pierwszefstwo maja cl piikarze, kto-
rzy mieszkaja W Avondale, W wieku
cd lat IS do 81.
Do klubu wy1ej wymienionego, uni
formowanego, zapisac sic MONA ma
przyszlem posiedzeniu, jake sic ma
odbyc we wtorek, dnia 26-go marca w
sail pod kosciolem sw. Jacka. Mona
sic takae zgiosiC wprost do StefaTa
Majewskiego, zamieszkalego p. mr..
2S16 n. Lawndale avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-21

- Tow. sw. Barbary mr.. 1913 u.
odbedzie swe regularne miesieczne
W ccwartek, dnia 21go marca, W ga
II zwyklych posiedzeh. - Fr. Past
wa, PREF; Pawef Bolda, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-21
STEVE SAVAGE ZN6W WYIYWA
WLADKA DO WALK.
% 9%

Savage, zapaSnik z kt6rym walczyi
niedawno Wia1ek ZbyszkO W Coliseum,
q kt0ra to walka zakOhczyia sic wy
gnaniem ma cztery wiatry obu ..Resle-
row. "a ME s%portowska Wake. dis
zn0w obudzif sic i VIOLA ia Gale gardid
re Wiadek sic 20 obawia / dlatego do
powt6rnej Walk 2 MIN stanat ME chce.
Savage walczyc bedzie z Bill-Hokuf-
fem W sail Bzesko-Amerykanskiej, dnia
24-go marca. Pc walce tel chce sic ko.
niecznie Steve Savage zmierzyc poraz
drugi z Wiadkiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-21
z LIGI K~REGLARSKIEJ
~yARMITAGE".
OK

NadesIano nam tabele ligi wy2ej wy.
mienionej do podania w naszym dZia'
lie sportowym, pokazuje n lie kon'
test6w wygraia a lie ~przegrala katda
2 piatek n~alczqcych do tel ligi, a W.
t~rzec!ej kolumnie podaje ona ilosc pre-
cietnie zdobytych szpilek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-21

Poiska poiItyk. cay wiSkssy esy mnisj
sly "a ooowiazek .poczytyw ad sobis
wosc nasza w5rod ohcvch. n znatamisd
AmsrykaloW 8 aoisKisml tnSiYtucYcu W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-21

PrncuJess " GrsdmieArtuH = Kun 50.
bic tam DZTENNIK CHICAGOSK1
iu edy jedzlsss do domu. Mech pozna.
ia obconarodowcS nAs1a slie iicZebn&
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS
FOR NURSES

Have you a nurse in your family The government wants to
know.
All Red Cross chapters in this territory and other parts of
the state have been instructed to conduct a survey or census of
nurses through a houSctollouSc canvass. This survey. which will
occupy the week of October 20, Will be undertaken at the instance
of the Secretary of War and the Surgeon General of the L. :.
Army. The questionnaire system will be employed to gather The
necessary data.
The nurse survey has a double purpose. While primarily in
tended rs a means of directing a proper withdrawal of nurses for
Army and Navy needs, the government also has in mind the health
and general welfare of the civilian population. The government
must have $1,000 nurses by Jan. l. In order not 10 utterly deprive
the civilian population of the nation of the professional services
of these women, it becomes necessary TO take stock of all avail
able nurse timber at this time, SO that an cquablc distribution of
them may be made. SCI
Every nurse is MISUNDERSTANDING, undergraduate.
registered, unregistered, pupil nurses, nurses aides and the very
large number of socaNcd Scni-trained nurses, which include prac-
teal nurSes. milwivcs aud trained attendants \ complete classi-
hcntion Of these women will be made. Every family must co-
operate with .th, Red Cross Nurse Survey representatives in order
to make tins canvass a success.
The request of the Secretary of War and The Surgeon Gen
err amounts 10 an ordcC 50 that the Red Cross, as well as those
embraced 10y the survey, must do everything possible TO provide
the required data and information.
Every Red Cros, Chapter has been instructed 10 appoint q
Nurse Survey committee TO carry out this important work. j.
g. Arnold Of Denver is the Mountain division director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

imr io know what the papcrs con-
tauri Wide cvod she stared up AT
iuD ...HHl. until she could bear it NO
lou.tf then slippping ON % kimont
90, $500 Do, the window until dawn
She had not LONG 10 wait u had
,.H I.uIust morning when She oaut,
lnu. She saw the paper iuy com
iU- down the street delivering his
WU.H|u. papers. She ran to The dopr
.,.I.u. into the hall aud OPENED &c.
-Ue iiIrly snatchod the paper from
IHr boy. aud hurried back to her
room 90 read 10.
sHe scarcely dared look Ns usual
H,u hands trembled ~ ON opening ~
sN, turned to the list OF killed and
wounded Nothing there. Then she
turned back 20 the FIRST page. There
WAS un crount OF a fierce battle tu
v Inch IL was rumored the Americans
had taken part That was all. just
o. foolish rumor. aud she had worried
She called lane. and aft'r telling
her q To disturb her until noon, she
cruWlcd back into her cool bed. and
wl. soon fast asleep.
Dyril Long called. but Jane refused
to call her miercss. h told him
she was not To be disturbed until
noon.
u will coll again this afternoon
he had said as Jane bowed him from
the door,
snake In tho grass Jane mum
Nlod. rs she returned to her work,
He amt up to no good. III bet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
CHATTER NV.

Elizabeth l~vorson was tho rHycst Of
the gay at the affairs she gfaccd hy
her presence. and almost invariably
at her side was seen the short mus
culur figure and sWurthy fucc OF ~
I'll Long.
This cosmopohtc. as he dubbed
himself. had from the h%cginhins
plumbed the s%hallowucss OF Eliza
beths nature. her weakness. and grad
ually had wormcd from her @ fairly
connected story of her lifo with Blake
1vcryon. But ne seemed far more
Interested IN Mr. ~Traymore than he
did IN Blake. That is he was moro
attentive when Elizabeth talked of
him, which nhc frequently did. Aunt
Helen always read his letters to her
niece. and his letters were most IN
tcresting. containing as they dtG
much Information for one who could
read between tho lines.
Does Mr.. lVerson agree that tho
war will last a number ot wears ''
Long asked Elizabeth uitcr she kad
quoted her uncle
lie says nothing about it," Eliza
beth parricd.
y room in his lcttDrs for prosair
war news, his loVcmnkIug suppose
takes all his time and paper hc
said facctiously.
Yet under hts banter Elizabeth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

gym, Tho "A deaths head 10 q
feast ID" was his answer w :" ~
deeply into her eyes - H..
She flushed Lpsils an" Nv -" ~
hnnd 9afvvt' Hhi nnJ come to
Tips. no uenf"@i ~
low, r,......t.4ap4tG-oi tue s"7s'p
about their fricndship'
IN. flush on her rae" dcepehcu enc
drew herself slightly away rom h'"'
IIo maze no effort to talk after that
and thoy drew up to their hostess
door in silence.
NO are pnrtcd forever Elszahe''
said to b,rseir. II makes no dit
ference what ! 10
She wus fcverishly all through
dinner and during the dance that
tolIoy.d Long took her home. urd
vhtt. his manner may have shown 3d.
mn, cSttt warmth. q little more
freedom there was nothing bon no zoo
which Euzabcth could caNii N,t,t-
th,l,ss her checks burned Js She
prcpnted for bed. she 81 allied one,
on two things Long had s4iA. Hud the
look ia his burning eyes tNIen hc
aid them.
II must be careful" she murmurcd.
"Ilo might be hard to manage
That night she reverted to der old
s~lccploss condition FOR the FIRST time
iu "a long while, Not because OF
Cyrl Iong-shc soon forgot 400 about
him. but bccuusc OF Blake How sH,
sra. She could hardly wait Tor norm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
By CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Beocher,.

thought she detected BE- tone OF disnp-
pointmcnt Then dismissed the
Thought rs silly. That this brilliantly
clever man had any personal interest.
save as 1t was through his interest boa
hcr. WAS ridiculous
Mrs Nayicid was to give 10 dinner.
Elizabeth hud % new gown made fot
n. q gorgeous affair OF yellow crepe.
When dressed she looked rudiantty
%buo}ani, and her face shono with cN-
pectation She had determined 10 put
Blake from her thoughts and TO en-
10Y hcraclt. and she was succeeding.
She drugg"d hors,lf with pleasure.
then. too tired 10 think. sue slept
heavily ali the night through.
tNril Ions called for her,
You are wonderful was all his
Fps said. but his eyes told her faJ
moro.
As they drove along tho raucous
voices ot tho ncwsboyS broke IN upon
their Hight chatter. They were insis-
tcutlv shrill, almost fierce.
'IIcNtui' HcNtrn! An about tho
war. llDAtra!" they called over and
over.
Elizabeth clutchcd the strap hang
ing from the door suppose PAIL
ing herself together with an effort
che faced Long with q smile
shall We buy "a papcr3' she
asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

Dallas. Tex. oct. l6.-At a meet
ing In Dallas Today. Mr.. Bob knight,
well known speaker with five boys
In the army, and a man loved an over
Texas for his yirilc patriotism. sltd
the Hohcnzollern is whipped ana un-
conditional surrender Is the only sage
81 logical attitude Cor our government
and our allies.
Having o~verpowered this pirate. u
would hc madness To- admit his u%ualifi-
cation as a juror 20 pass upon his "
guilt and punishment Mr. Wilson
Will make no mistake he VIII either
demand In plain words unconditional
surrender the aboiCation of h kair-
en- and the rehabilitation uf his army.
OF something amounting thereto
As a condition precedent to further
steps for peace on the part Of the al
lies. either course would he entirely
logical aud consistent with the presi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
TO RELAX EFFORTS NOW WOULD
BE DISASTROUS, IS VIEW OF
FOURTHLIBERTYL LOAN WORKER

dents well known attitude. In any
event. u will take 70 fun year to ar
range the settlement and to demohil-
lie our army. This ~ Of all INES
therefore, the time for supreme SER
vice and pacificism on the part of our
pcoplc To relax our efforts now would
he not only pcrilous, but would prove
absolutely disastrous.
Tho Liberty Loan should and must
be not only subscribed but tremend-
ously over-subscribod. To 10 less
would occasion q despair 10 our army
and The allies and send hope md en-
cuuiugcment 20 the heart Of our. at
this time. suppliant enemy. ThNcy-
dtdes said war produces many things
but above AN else. the unexpected.
and this h true. Hence We viii rise
cuunl to the solemn obligation de-
volvcd upon us In this supreme mo-
meat Of our destiny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
o., =. W. HOPES.

Dallas. TrN.. oct. la.-lt would
seem almost impossible to add any
thiug Ia the stirrinr message issuc'i
Yesterday by Judge i;oumscN. federal
reserve agent OF this district, iu which
he pointed out the duy Of every citi-
zen in this national crisis Vet "a
hours have elapsed ana there are de
NclOpmcnts in ,Lc international situn-
ton which permit Of our dealing n
iittle more Frankly with the peace
question.
feel that ! ann not violating that
duty Incumbent upon every man to
wait upon line presidents reasons ia
the matter whom I say that believe
thar the man who wells peace today
b. like the man who wells tire in n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
IF PEACE WERE DECLARED
TOMORROW, LIBERTY LOAN
MONEY WOULD BE NEEDED

thcater. without adequate reasou. lie
may start a stamped" with fatal re-
suits.
The German government b. ready Ia
enter into discussion Of the broad
principles. but men stepped d. lupli-
city and inhunian dcpraVity mas not
agree with those Of our president and
government. IA people. aud their al
lies
such discussions may terminate
abruptly or drag on for sn indefinite
period, IL even they aiv entered upon
at all
Germany has q made peace. cam
not make peace. Thu is the function
and privilege of the allied civilized ma
lions
So Ear as the Lib, .ty Loan IL son
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

ccrned. most uf the money nov being
asked for has been spent IN advance
and Of course mus, be provided. More
over. the maintenance OF our boys Ia
France. their safe return and rehhh-
ilitation here b. a. definite q chnrg"
upon az ~ was the preparation Tor
the great struggle 40 possibility Of
peace can touch the Lin"rl' Loan
question even remotely. Let his Zoe
clear. for foolish or %. disposed peo-
pie may Doe found Who viii rndeaNur
To- find q connection between the two
Things.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
pENIrrNTi,RY Hips

New Mexico state rcnitcntary. san
a. Re, y NJ
Eids Tor supplies Tor the New M'N
leo state pcuitcutiarV Tor siN months
ending May 81. 1879 are now benz.
called tor. last of items wanted.
ruyh as groceries. meats. de-, guud-,
leather. coal. hay. grain aud mis-
ccilanoous articles. VIII bc furnished.
together with proposed blanks, on APP
pllcation
Bids to be openci and awards mad,
ON November -, 1915.
THOMAS III GlIES.
Superintendent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

For Group or sore throat, use lr
Thomas Electric Oh Two Gizes, 80
cents and 60 cents. At al drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

Please take notice that the animal
meeting OF the Albuquerque chapter
of the American National Re 'roSs
viii be held on Wednesday. Octobnr
%. tgtS, AZ so o'clock on said dnN
at the Commercial club. Tor the eleo-
ton OF an executive committee, CON
niderntion Of aud acting upon reports
of committees. transaction of such
other business us mas properly como
before the chapter. and amendment
or substitution of by laws. Each
momhof OF the chapter H. earnestly
urged to be- present.
MARGARET T., BARNES,
t%Sigurdl secretary.
The above meeting ~ this chapter
uts boon postponed from the late
authorized boy the by -ltwH Co Wed
ucsd.y. November Z0th, because OF
tho influenza epidemic now prevalent
and upon specific authority from d.
Nisioual headquarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

tho httlr town agc tl The town
authorities have sent out an urgent
appeal for doctors and nurses.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
FOE BOMBS RED
CROSS HOSPITAL

Twice bombed in one night. but es
Gaping without a scratch while his
companions were killed Is the thrill
ing experience reported by a Red
Cross worker in a cabled report re-
ceived at Red Cross headquarters
here.
The building was the headquarters
OF the Friends ambulance unit, an
organization which has been receiv-
ing maintenance from the Red Cross
Il shared the room with one Of
the poor chaps who was killed" says
the Red Cross man. I'VE were on the
fourth floor. The bombs landed In
the courtyard and blew out the first
story, causing the building to COL
lapse. Ny life was saved by my bed
shooting across the room when the
building pitched inward. The cupoIa
OF the adjoining building fell where
my bed had been.
For a moment the room seemed to
sway back and forth and then started
downward. We seemed to be falling
through eternity. An adjutant OF the
unit also had a narrow escape. He
was buried in the wreckage for three
hours, a large oak chest holding a
beam of his neck He directed his
rescuers and was found TO be only
bruised when they got him out"
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
LIGHT SAVING SAVES.
MILLION TONS COAL.

One and a quarter millions Of tons
OF coal saved just by turning the
clock ahead an hour for seven
months. That is the estimate of the
United States Fuel Administration Of
the economy effected by Iessening the
load on lighting plants through the
daylight saving scheme.
Tie statistics for the seven months
that will end when the clocks are
turned back again at = o'clock in the
morning OF October 81. indicate a
greater saving in America than was
effected in France in a period for
which statistics are available.
Definite reports from st. Louis
show a saving of 17.5 tons for each
thousand OF population. on the seven
months basis. The The saving in
France for a three and half months
period was 100000 tons, which would
make a saving of 12.5 tons for each
thousand of population in a seven
months period. according to the
figures OF the Fuel Administration.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
War Risk Actuaries Kick
In With lis Per Cent
For 4th Liberty Loan

The two hundred and fifty MEM
bers of the actuarial division. War
Risk Insurance Department. sub
scribed Is per cent to the Fourth
Liberty loan in thirty minutes
when the campaign opened yestcr-
day.
Among the personnel OF the
actuarial division are many elderly
women, many who have families to
support, and a large number who
are assisting others to attend school.
These employees get monthly sal
aries Of $40 and $50.
In less than an hour they SUBJ
scribed more than $1,000.
The quote OF the division was ST.
600.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
US. GIRLS CARRY
MAIL IN FRANCE

American girls are busy in count
less ways to win the Var in their
own country. as has been shown by
many reports received by the Depart
ment OF Labor, and 1t has now de-
veloped that they are equally active
in France. ... -. -
Th-Ne American girls. all prominent
socially and members of widely
hhO"n New York and Montana fam
lilies, have been acting as mail car
riers between Senlis and Vic-sur-
Aisne.
News of their work was received by
the American committee for devas-
tated France. which has headquar-
tiers at 16 East Thirty-ninth street,
New York city. y. The young, women
began their career as mail carriers
during the first week OF June. when
the German army was making head
way in its drive toward Pals. The
shortage of man power and the con-
gestion OF the railroads, which were
carrying munitions to the front. made
the mail problem difficult, and the
French Government was glad to avail
itself OF the services of the three
girls.
They are the Misses Barbara Allen,
daughter of Frederick H. Allen, OF
New York: Margaret Moore, OF Butte,
Mont; and Miriam Blagden, of New
York. Miss Allen furnished the
motor and the other young women as
sisted in handling the mail sacks.
Senlis is one of the towns nearest
Paris reached by the Germans in
their great rush of 1914. 1t was
badly damaged during their occupa-
tion. In taking. the mail from that
place to .Vic-sur-Aisne the young
women had to make their way as best
they could toward the fighting line, a
task calling for quick decisions and
clear thinking, as well as for plenty
OF personal courage and willingness
TO work hard.
The roads during those days were
not only in the usual bad condition of
she'll holes and ruts but the mass of
moving humanity made travel on foot
or by car a matter OF great dilibera-
ton and caution. The stream of
refugees moving out to safety with
afl the possessions they could carry.
and the stream of soldiers; moving
in toward danger with munitioR wag-
ons and travelling kitchens, caused .
delay in the routine of the post. but
the work OF the three American girls
preserved the letters safely.
The instance was the first where
the French army has % eonfded the
task OF carrying mail to women.
The committee for devastated
France is officially a part OF the Sixth
Army Corps, and is as much under
orders as any other unit.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
COCOANUT MAN
IN BOND M|X-UP

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-what at FIRST
appeared to be a rather puzzling situa-
ton created by the wholesale distriou-
ton Of cards declaring that the Govern
ment had discovered that brokers had
induced people to sell their Liberty bonds
to buy stock. and asking II the Govern
ment would require the people now to sell
their stocks and buy Liberty bonds.
was cleared by Alfred ]. Talley. assist.
ant district attorney, after questioning
Leopold Schepp, the cocoanut dIstrib-
utter, who he had learned was response
BILE for the distribution.
Mr.. Schepp said he had a two-fold
object in distributing the cards which
he followed up with other propaganda
One was to cause people to keep their
Liberty bonds and the other to keep the
people from buying certain stocks he
was short on. He said that II the peo-
pie did not convert their Liberty bonds
they would not have money to invest In
other stocks, thereby keeping the mar
ket inactive and making him safe.
Your Money Should Not BE Neutral,
Enlist IL In The Fourth Loan.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
Each Day Of Campaign
To Be Dedicated to
One Allied Nation

Each OF the twenty-five days OF
the Libery loan campaign will
be dedicated to one of the TWEEN
ty-two nations associated to-
gether in the war against Ger
man milItarism. The first was
Belgian Day, and the others will
be as follows:
Brazil Sunday, September 20.
British Empire. September 80.
China, October l.
Cuba, October ..
czecho-Slovak, October s.
France, October 4.
Greece, October ..
Guatemala Sunday, October G.
Hayti, October 7.
Honduras, October s.
Japan. October Q.
Liberia, October 10.
Montenegro, October II.
Italy, October IL.
Nicaragua Sunday. October l3.
Panama, October II.
Portugal, October 10.
Russia, October 16.
Serbia, October II.
Siam, October IS.
United States. October 10.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
TUBERCULAR MEN
PRESENT PROBLEM

What to do with the discharged
tuberculosis is one of the serious
problems which confronts the Gov
eminent.
Every one has read OF the ter
rible ravages of tuberculosis in some
Of the countries Of Europe since the
war. and of the unspeakable policy
attributed to Germany OF trying to
spread tuberculosis in the camps
where allied prisoners are held. The
tuberculosis problem of this coun-
try is not what il is in Europe, still
the Government has a task on its
hands to deal with tuberculars who
have been discharged from army and
navy.
The subject was brought up re-
Gently before the House Public Build
ings Committee and 1t was brought
out there are now 1900 tubercular
discharged soldiers and sailors and
that the Government has no hospitals
in which to place them.
The public buildings committee had
before it a bill which has since been
reported to the House and which pro-
vides for the establishment at Dawson
Springs. Ky, of a sanatorium for the
treatment of persons discharged from
the military and naval forces of the
United States and persons who are
now or hereafter may be beneficiaries
OF the United States Public Health
Service. The Government is to be
empowered, to acquire by gift a tract
OF land of not less than ], 900 acres
adjacent to the city of Dawson
Springs and an appropriation OF ST.
10000 is provided for the construc-
tion Of the proposed sanatorium and
other necessary buildings. The bust
ness men Of Dawson Springs proposed
to give the land, which Is due south
Of Chicago. and in the extreme west
end Of Kentucky.
1t is quite likely that Congress will
authorize the hospital. The report OF
the Public Buildings Committee
brought out the fact that several such
hospitals for the treatment of dis
charged soldiers and sailors will be
established in different parts of the
country. Patients will not be confined
TO those having tuberculosis. Just
what number of hospitals will be re-
quired cannot. Of course, be told until
the end of the war.
1t is hot generally understood that
the war risk insurance act provides
that discharged soldiers and sailors
shah be treated in Government hos
pitfalls. The act specifically calls for
Government hospital, medical. and
surgical service" Before the House
Public Buildings Committee DR..
Charles Banks, of the Public Health
Service, chief medical adviser of the
War Risk Insurance Bureau, told Of
the needs OF the situation. He said
that tuberculosis was the great prob
lem which confronted the War Risk
Insurance Bureau so far as discharg-
ed soldiers and sailors were concern
ed.