davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07
(WiadomoSci z Polskiej Prasy
Europejskiej.)
ARMIA POLSKA w ROSYI.
Rozmowa z generalem Hallerem.

Czytamy w londynskim nIygo-
6niku Polskim":
Dziennik angielski The Daily
Chronicle GA sierpnia) zamiesz-
Ca rozmowe swego korespon--
denta z gen. Hallerem, kierowni-
klein Wydziaiu Wojskowego
czlonkiem Komitetu Narodowe--
so Polskiego.
Gen. Halter oSwiadczyl dzien--
nikarzowi angielskiemu co naste-
puje: ~.
nWszyscy Polacy So obecnie
dusza i ciaiem z Koalicya. Me
potrzebuje dodawaG, re Polacy
beda walczyli z GAIA swa trady-
cyjna odwaga i poSwieceniem W
tel walce o wo1noSe."
Gen. Halter opowiedzial kores-
pondentowi, jak mt sic udalo
Geese swego oddziaiu uratowac
20 bitwie pod Kaniowem i pomi-
mo przeSladowan bolszewikow
doprowadzic do Murmanu.
.Obecnie - powiedziaI gene
raj - z Polski / z wielu stron
Rosyi Polacy szykujs sic, by po-
laczyc sic razem. Pred wyjaz-
dem z Moskwy wydaiem rozkaz
mobilizacyjny do wszystkich mo-
ich rodakow i wien, re byl on
przyjety z entuzyazmem. Polacy
zrozumieli, re jedynymi wrogami
ich wolnoSci ! pelnej niepodlegSo-
Sci sd Panstwa Centralne. Ich
przyjacioimi sd Panstwa Sprzy--
mierzone. Wien dobrze, re tru-
dnoSci sa wielkie. Bolszewicy ro-
bia, co moga, by przeszkodzie
Polakom w skupianiu sic. Zaare-
sztowali oni ca{y szereg poszcze-
g6lnych zoinierzy, a take Gale
grupy. oraz chwycili zapasy ANU
nicyi. p~rzesyiane ma miejsce star
ca. Lecz mo- rodacy naucza sic
rychIo jak sobie dawae rade z
bolszewikami, mySle zreszta, re
ich Danowanie jest blisko konca.
Zadaniem mojem obecnem jest
koordynacya dziaialnosei wszyst-
k.ch naszych rozproszonych sit,
brdQcych ma Syberyi, ma Murma-
re. we WIoszech i we Francyi.
Choc walcza one o~ddzielnie, dzia-
laja one wszystkie przeciw jed
nemu wrogowi. Pragnieniem ma
sem Jest stworzenie jednej, wiel-
k;ei Armii Polskiej. Byioby Swie-
them. gdyby wojska nasze mogiy
bye zgromadzone pod swymi
sztandarami we Francyi; prawdo-
Dcdobnie we Francyi Armia Pol
ska bedzie najbardziej uzyteczna.
Me WIEN czy znaczenie tel ar
mil jest ~ocenione nalezycie wsze-
die. Wszak Polacy spieszs do
wszystkich krancow Swiata, by
walczyc pod naszymi sztandarami
! by po wiekowym ucisku PREY
pcmocy Aliantow odzyskac swa
wolnoS6 i niepodlegioSc. Me ma
ley zapominac o tych Polakach,
kt6rzy poSpieszyli z Ameryki, by
stawic sic ma polu bitwy we
Francyi. Me moge podawae eyfr,
lecz moge pow1edziec, ze Armla
Polska wzrasta szybko stanie
sic z pewnoScia silna.
Co sic tyczy Polak6w W kraju,
CO do ktorych mole sic wydawac,
ze dziataja powoli, to ME nalezy
przypuszczaG, re ME korzystaja z
okolicznosci. Moze sic zdaje ko-
mus, re byIoby iatwa rzecza ola
Polak6w polaczyc sic Czechami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

Liczba uczni, uczeszczaja-
cych ma wyk}ady jezyka niemie-
ckiego w roku obecnym wynosi
l,246. Pred trzema lat wynosiia
1854.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-07

Kto ehce czytae naJlepsze co
dzienne pismo polskie, niecL. sic
uds do pana F N. PAWOLL,
uaszego agenta ma Duncan i Oko-
lice i zaabonuie Sobie .Dziennii
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23
WOMEN TORTURED!


Suffer tcrrf. ~ wiz, COINS hccnuSr Of
high heels, hut Why care now.
Women wear high heels which
buckle IN thcir toes and tlcy suffer
terribly from corns. Women thcn
proceed t0 trim those posts. SccllinD re-
lief, bur thev hardly roalizo The terri
bic danger from inry>tion, says a Gin
cinnati authority
Corns can "asi/ be lifted out With
the fingers if yW will get from any
drug store oIrjer-rr TN oNTTn Of :
to remove cVcry hard or soft cOrV or
callus from ones feet. You simply ap-
ply a fcw droOS directly upon the ton
der, aching corn or Callus The sore
ness Is relieved al once and soon tho
entire corn or callus. root and all, lifts
ont without ono particle Of pain
This frccZonc IS 4 sticky Suhstanc"
which drin9 in moment u just
shrivcls IN tho corn without iunaming
or even irritat'N" tho SurrOunding is
sue or skin, TclI your wife about
this.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23
"iron RatlOnsn for the Soldiers,

"ir0n EatiOnS" for the Soldiers.
n government request for bids on
100000 emergency rations for the
army in France brings TO light the in
torcStns story Of how American in
dlStry has broken records in putting
uD the Iron Ration" that tho bows
take With them when they 30 over the
tcp. The iron ration" is 50 called
because it is impcrvious TO gas, water
ana air. 1t is an hcrmctically seal
Hd tin which can be slipped into a sol
dicrS pocket without Inconvenience.
back iii June, General Pcrshing ca..
N!cd request to the uuatormaSlcr's
department for "a million Of the
emergency rations like those formerly
turned out by Armour Packing Com
pany' The puartcrmastcr got in
communication at once with Armour
and Company and IT developed that
ihiS particular ration was mixture of
wheat and hocf~driGd and r3Irnd to
powder and three cakcs of chocolate.
The special machinery NECESSARY for
putting up this ration had been dis
mantici years before but when tho
ir"7ncy was nladc clear the Arnour
ollciasS at ones madc the tClcgraph
wires hot in locating The needed
equipment at tho various plants and
~ ordering tho immediate assembling
Q. the machinery nj kansas CITY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23

Drops, . Seconds Corn H. Doomed,
When YOU almost die with your
shoes on and cOrnS make you almost
walk sideways to get away from the
pain, take a vacation for a minute or
TWO and apply or ) drops Of the
worlds magic and only genuine corn
pcclcr "Gctslf'. Then. and then on
~, Will YOU be sure that your corn
win loosen from Your toe so ihai Won
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23
No Worms in q Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an uu-
hcaithy color, which indicates poor blood, and rs a
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbances.
GNoFES , lASlEiESS chillIONiC given regularly
Tor twoo or three weeks will enrich tic blood i'm
prove the DIGESTION. and act General Strc 18th
chinG ionic to the whole systcm. Nature will thcu
throw on or dispc the worms and the Chili wiz be
III perfect health. Pleasant to take Coo ucr Lotta
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23

ny yCVIhV VeO1 CThn OFT. With Gcts-lF"I
can peel it rigV oLt,-ss4or ously easy
with your fnGsEs: Take no chances Of
continued pm and soreness; why uso
greasy, irritating salvcs, piastcrs that
shift and press into the quick, razors
and "diggcrs" that make corns bleed
and also grow fatscr Use painless
easy, always sure "Gcts-It' There's
only one like it in tho world that's
"Gcts-It". Millions have tried and O.
I'D it for years 1t never fails.
"Gets-It', the guaranteed, money
back cOrn-removor, the only sure way,
costs but a trillc at any drug store.
Mfd by f. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
Ill
Sold in Laurens and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Lau-
rens Drug Co. and Powc Nnun co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08

Clarksville,--At the hog sale, au-
thorized by the government under
the direction of Prof. Baldwin, county
agent, about so hogs, all in splendid
condition, were brought in and sold
at auction.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08
North of Fifty hree
By BERTRAND w. SINCLAIR
OunatL Little Browns COZ

taurnnt. She wanted chance TO read,
more than food. She did not unfold
the paper until she was seated.
A column heading on the front page
caught her eye. The caption read :
Andrew Bush Leaves Money to Ste
nographer." And under 1t the sub
head: "Wealthy Manufacturer Makes
Peculiar Request to Miss Hazel Weir"
The story ran full column, and had
to do with his interment. There was
great deal Of matter anent the prin-
cipal benehclaries. But that which
formed the basis of the heading was a
codlcil appended to the will a few
hours before his death, in which he did
"give and bequeath to Hazel Weir, I'M
til lately In my employ, the sum of
FIVE thousand dollars in reparation for
any wrong may have done her."
Hazel stared at the sheet, and her
face burned. She could understand
now why Jack Barrow had hung up
his receiver with a slam. She could
picture him reading that article and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08
CHAPTER ll-continued

Hazel stared, aghast, astounded.
She was not at all sorry; she was per-
haps trlhe ashamed. But the humor
of the thing appealed to her most
strongly Of all. In spite of herself, she
smiled as she reached once more for
her hat. And this time Mr.. Bush did
not attempt to restrain her.
She breathed a sigh of relief when
she had gained the street, and she did
not In the least care If her departure
during business hours excited any Gu
riosity in the main office. Moreover,
she was doubly glad to be away from
Bush.
HE looked perfectly devilish," she
told herself. my, l loathe that man
He is dangerous. Marry him2 The
idea! !"
She knew that she must have cut
him deeply in mans tenderest spot
his self-esteem. But just how well she
had gagged the look and possibilities
of Mr.. Andrew Bush, Hazel scarcely
realized.
II won't tell Jack" she reflected,
''He'd probably want to thrash him.
And that would stir up lot of horrid
talk. Dear me, that's one experience
] don't want repeated. l wonder If he
made court to his first wife in that
high-handed, -Tll-beat-you-to-
death fashion,
She laughed when she caught her
self scrubblng vigorously with her
handkerchief at the place where his
lips bad touched her cheek. She was
primitive enough in her instincts to
feel a trf1e glad Of having retaliated
in what her training compelled her to
consider a perfectly hoydenlsh" man.
ner. But she could not deny that 1t
had proved wonderfully effective.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08
CHAPTER III.
An Explanation Demanded.

Hazel's pride came to her rescue be-
for she was halfway home. Instinc-
lively she had turned to that refuge,
where she could lock herself In her
own room and cry her protest against
1t all. But she had done no wrong,
nothing of which to be ashamed, and
when the first shock Of the news ar
ticle wore off, she threw up her head
and refused to consider what the world
at large might think. SO she went
back to the Office at one o'clock and
took up her work. Long before eve
ming she sensed that others had read
the Gazette. Not that anyone men,
toned 1t, but sundry curious glances
made her painfully aware of the fact.
She had just reached the first land
ing Of her boarding house when she
heard the telephone bell, and second
or two later the landlady called.
"0h. Miss Welri Telephone"
Barrow's voice hailed her over the
line.
"Tll be out by, seven" said he. I'VE
Ind better take walk. We can't talk
In the parlor; there1l probably be
lot Of old tabbies there out Of sheer
curiosity"
"All right" Hazel agreed. and hung
up.
She dressed herself. Unconsciously
the truly feminine asserted its doml-
nance-the woman anxious to please
and propitiate her lover. She put on
n dainty summer dress, rearranged her
hair, powdered away oil trace of the
tears that insisted on coming as soon
as she reached the sanctuary of her
own room. And then she watched for
Jack from q window that commanded
the street.
Barrow appeared at last. She went
down to meet him before he rang the
bell. Just behind him came a tall
man in a gray suit. This individual
turned in at the gate, bestowing a nod
upon Barrow and keen glance at her
as he passed.
That's Grlnell, from the Times"
Barrow muttered sourly. "Come on;
let's get away from here. l suppose
he's after you for an interview"
Hazel turned in beside him silently.
Right at the start she found herself
resenting Barrow's tone, his manner.
She had done nothing to warrant sus-
picion from him. But she loved him.
and she hoped she could convince him
that ii was no more than a passing I'M
pleasantness. for which she was no
wise TO blame.
"Hang itln Barrow growled. before
they had traversed the first block.
sHere comes Grinelll | suppose that
old cat OF a landlady pointed US out
No lodging him now"
There's no earthly rss=5n why j
should dodge him. as you put 1t. H4-
eel repi:ed stifly. I'm net an escaped
criminal"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08
CHAPTER II.
~ DO Give and Bequeath."


When Jack Barrow called again,
which happened to be that very eve
ming, Hazel told him simply that she
had left Harrington & Bush, without
entering into any explanation except
the general one that she had found II
impossible to get on with Mr. Bush in
her new position. And Jack, being
more concerned with her than with her
work, gave the matter scant considera-
ton.
This was on a Friday. The next
forenoon Hazel went downtown. When
she returned, a little before eleven, the
maid of all work was putting the last
touches to her room. The girl pointed
to an oblong package on chair.
"That came for you little while
ago, Miss Weir" she said. "Mr. Bush's
carriage brought It,"
"Mr. Bush's carriage y Hazel echoed.
"Yes'm. Regular swell turnout, with
a footman In brown livery. My, you
could see the girls peeklng all along
the square when 1t stopped at our
door. II quite fiustered the mlssus."
The girl fingered second, curiosity
writ large on her countenance. Plainly
she wished to discover what Miss Ha-
eel Weir would be getting In package
That was delivered in so aristocratic
a manner. But Hazel was In no mood
TO crafty anyone's curiosity. She was
angry at the presumption of Mr.. An
drew Bush. II was an excellent way
of subjectlng her to remark.
She drew Off her gloves, and, laying
aside her hat, picked up newspaper,
md began to read. The girl, with no
excuse for lingering, reluctantly gath
cred up her broom and dustpan. and
departed. When she was gone, and
not till then. Miss Weir investigated
the parcel
Roses-two dozen long-stemmed La
Frances-filled the room with their
delicate odor when she removed the
uasteboard cover. And set edgewise
among the stems she found his caro-.
Miss Weir turned up her small nose.
II wonder II he sends these as a
sort of peace offeringT she snorted
81 wonder IL few hours of reflection
has made him realize just how exceed
ingly caddIsh he acted? Well, Mfr.
Bush. I'll return your unwelcome gift
though they are beautiful flowers
And she did forthwith, squandering
40 cents on a messenger boy TO deliver
them to Mr.. Bush at his Office. She
wished him 70 labor under no misap-
prehension as TO her attitude.
The next day-Sunday-she spent
with Jack Barrow on a visit to his
cousin in a nearby town. They parted,
rs was their custom. at the door. It
was still early In the evening EIGHT
thirty, or thereabouts-andH Hazel went
into the parlOr on The first door. Mrs
Stout and one OF her boarders sat
there chatting. and at HGzel's entrance
the landlady greeted her with star
Ting bit Of news:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08

"Evenin', Miss Weir. Ave you card
about Mr.. Bush, pore gentleman
Mrs. Stout was very English.
'Mr. Bush? No. What about him?"
"'E was 'urt shoekin' bad this awft'-
nOon," Mrs. Stout related. "Out 'orse-
back ridln, and is 'orse ran away
with i'm, and fell on i'm. Fell all of
cap, they say. Terrlble-terrible |!
The pore man isn't expected to live.
is backs broke, they say. Wat a
pity! Shockin' accident, indeed"
Miss Weir voiced perfunctory SYM
pathy, as was expected of her, seeing
that she was an employee of the firm
or had been lately. But close upon
that she escaped to her own room.
She did not relish sitting there dis
cussing Mr.. Andrew Bush.
Nevertheless she kept thinking Of
him long after she went to bed. She
was not at all vlndictive, and his mis-
fortune, the fact-if the report were
true-that he was facing his end,
stirred her pity.
The report Of his injury was verified
In the morning papers. By evening II
had pretty well passed out of HazeTs
mind. She had more pleasant con-
Germs. Jack Barrow dropped in about
six-thirty to ask If she wanted to go
with him to concert during the week.
They were sitting in the parlor by
q front window, chatterlng to each
other, but not so engrossed that they
failed to notice carriage drawn by
two splendid grays pull up at the front
gate. The footman, in brown livery,
got down and came to the door. Hazel
knew the carriage. She had seen Mr..
Andrew Bush abroad In 1t many q
time. She wondered If there was some
further annoyance In store for her, and
frowned at the prospect.
She heard Mrs. Stout answer the
bell In person. There was a low
humble of voices. Then the landlady
appeared In the parlor doorway, the
footman behind her.
"This is the lady," Mrs. Stout in
dlcated Hazel. "a message for you,
Miss Weir"
The llveried person bowed and ex-
tended an envelope. II was instructed
to deliver this to you personally" he
said, and fingered as If he looked for
further instructions.
Hazel looked at the envelope. She
could not understand why, under the
circumstances, any message should
come to her through such a medium.
But there was her name inscribed. She
glanced up. Mrs. Stout gazed past the
fOotman with an air of frank anticipa-
ton. Jack also was looking. But the
landlady caught Hazel's glance and
backed out the door, and Hazel opened
the letter.
The note was brief and to the point:
Miss Weir: Mr. Bush, being seriously
injured and unable to write, bids me say
that he is very anxious to see you. He
sends his carriage TO convey you here. His
physicians fear that he will not survive
the night hence he begs Of you to come
Very truly,
ETHEL Il. WATSON
Nurse in Waiting.
THE idea! OF course I won'ti i
wouldn't think Of such a thingp Hazel
exclaimed.
"Just q second" she said to the foot
man.
Over on the parlor mantel lay some
sheets of paper and envelopes. She
borrowed a pencil from Barrow and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08

scrubbed a brief refusal. The foot
man departed with her answer. Hazel
turned to End Jack staring his puzzle
ment.
'what did he wantT Barrow asked
bluntly. 'sThat was the Bush turnout.
wasn't it,"
"You heard about Mr.. Bush getting
hurt. didn't your" she inquired.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08

grittlng his teeth. Her hands clenched
till the knuckles stood white under
the smooth skin, and then quite alb
ruptly she got up and left the restau-
rant even while a waiter hurried to
take her order. If she had been a
man, and versed in profanity, she
could have cursed Andrew Bush till
his soul shuddered on Its journey
through infinite space. Being a woman,
she wished only q quiet place to cry.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08
BUSH'S THREATS TO MAKE HAZEL SUFFER FOR HER RE-
LECTION OF HIS PROPOSAL ARE FOUND NOT TO
HAVE BEEN IDLY MADE

SynopsMlss Hazel Weir is employed stenographer the
office OF Harrington Bush Granville Ontario She
Jack Barrow Mr. Bush employer
suddenly notices her aacvness and makes
stenogaphe After three months Bush
refuses and after in which
make her sorry action office to return
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08

Hazel seeks refuge In the far
Northwest, where she obtains a
position as sehoolteaeher and
Immediately after her arrival at
Carlboo Meadows she gets her
first glimpse Of Roaring Bill"
Wagstaff. The introduction was
startling, to say the least. The
incident Is > part Of the next
lnstallment-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08
tTo p eoNTINUEDJ

American exporters OF picked nsh
arr ash ed 10 conlmunscate with a GIN
n British Guaaa
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08

Knoxvllle.-0ne hundred and fifty
nine registrants for selective military
service on Knox county exemption dt
vision No. have been certified to
Sheriff John L Galway as delinquent.
having failed to file in questionnaire9
a. required by tie rules.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08

Paris.-For the past few years Henry
county has shipped great deal Of live
stock and hogs, for which good prices
as rule have been realized Probably
the best prices on this class of Henry
county's products we're realized In the
past few days, when five cars of hogs,
four of cattle and one mixed car were
marketed at an estimated price of
$4,000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-08

"The idea! OF course / WON'T ]
wouldn't think Of such a thlngr Hazel
exclaimed.
"Just second" she said to the foot
man.
Over on the parlor mantel lay some
sheets of paper and envelopes. She
borrowed a pencil from Barrow and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
Germany's Skilful Propaganda

| Lucian s. Kirtland, in Leslie's.
 l Ihls IS one thing that We never seem
 to learn: German propaganda is the one
 really clever and brilliant feature of the l war. We Americans decided along with
 the rest of the world in 1914 that the l German mind was stupid in understand
 Ing the intelligence and heart tor psychology of other peoples That delu-
 sion has once or twice come close to los-
 ing the war Getting the cases of Russia
 and Italy for proof) and it still persists l In encouraging other nations to go on l thinking that they are dense, the Ger mans have launched a smoke screen for ! their insidious methods quite incalcula- | ble in volume.
 | The brains behind German propaganda. saw possible vantage in the situation of the overwhelming French enthusiasm for the Americans in the fact that we could not possibly make good for many long, trying months. Their agents, un- der instruction, bided their time until they sensed the first sign of natural re- action from that engulfing enthusiasm. There have been number of these agents unmasked so that we know with out speculation how they proceeded These agents move about in all stations of life. There have been hawkers and scissors grinders. There have been men in high social and political circles. They
 supply the cleverest of phrases. Think
 of what they did in Russial I learned from experience in 1916 with the Rus
 sian armies that the words: England
 will fight to the last drop of Russian
 blood, were as potent in destroying
 the moujik morale as wa ever mere
 war wea.jness. Between allies with con-
 fictng small interests and with natural
 differences in temperament and tradi-
 tions there is always the opportunity to
 start rumors of distrust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
Our Polyglot Press
Ellen Coughlin keeler, in the World Out look.

Ellen Coughlin Keeler, in the World Out look.
 No less than 150 newspapers in foreign tongues are printed in New York Japa- nese, Lettish, Persian, Serbian and Slo- vak-these and many other foreign peo- pies may in this city of diverse nation- alities read q newspaper in their own tongue.
 Socialistic and anti-socialistc anarchis- tic, Iiolistie or anti-Zionistc are these foreign speaking papers. They are often o gans of working mems organizations, but most Of all are the organs of city politics.
 When a Russian paper publishes an article entitled "Is Patriotism Incurable?' and an anarchist sheet inauires What woulI happen if President Wilson died?' is it any wonder that church and gov ernment become uneasy and agree that this babel of tongues can bear watch ing?
 On the other hand, the influence of many of these foreign papers is along the line of Americanization. "One who has once drunk odt of Americas foun- tain.' declares one with enthusiasm,