davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

Wszystkim krewnym | znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domoSG IL najukochansza iona
moja 1 matka nasza
S. p.
Regina MarsZaIek
DO kr6tkiej lecz ciezkiej Shoro-
bic pozegnala sic z tym swiatem,
opatrzona Sw. Sakramentaml, d..
24go ~stycznia, o goazinie 4tej
rano, W ~podesziym wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W po-
niedzialek dnia 2Sgo stycznia,
O godzinie 9tej rano, z domu
zaloby pnr. 1149 Cherry ave-.
do koscioia sw. Jana Kantego,
a stamtad ma cmentarz sw. Woj-
ciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Wcjcicch Marszalek, MAJ; -
Ludwik, Agata, Jan, Tekla, Sta
nislaw, dzieci: J6zef Sobol, A
leksander MilanOwski, ziecio--
vie: Anna, synowa; Jan, Stani.
slaw, Andrzej, Piotr, J6zef ia
chin, bracia, wraz z Gala fami--
lia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

IRVING Park, 5 pokoiowy dom, no
wy / lota pr6zna, zamienie "a gro
sernie Tub automobil. - 6 pc 4 Dire
wniany zamienie; Superior I'll. -
Adres: P. Filipowicz, S53 n. Ash
land ave. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
KUPNO ] SPRZEDAZ.

Ma SPRZEDAZ sprzety domowe ra-
zem lub pojedynczo, take piec O.
grzewany. $40 n. Paulina ul., front.
.-Us.-.-.a--
MA SPRZEDAZ morgecz ma muro--
wanym domu, 6 pc 4, W polskiej o.
kolicy. ZglosiG sic do ofisu w. Kas-
przak, 1918 N. Ashland ave. Telefon
Monroe 3472. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

POTRZEBA o%peratorek do kenweso-
wych przod6w PREY surdutach. Staia
praca, dobra zaplata. 913-921 Van
Buren, III. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

MAN 3 MOVIE kola gumowe 34x4 -
sprzedam "a $40. ZgiosiG sic wieczO-
rem. 1904 n. Trip ave-, blisko Alt
geld. a y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

JEzELI cheese kupiG ~najlepszy bar
gain ma 2 pietrowy murowany dom,
2 "a nowoczesnemi pomieszkania-
mi przyjdz / zobacz. 2716 n. Arte--
sian ave., blisko Elston ave-.
24-26-28
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
DRORNE OGk0SzENLA

PRZYJEZDNY facet ~poszukuje do
wynajecia pok6j W in~teligentnej ro-
dzinie, 2 wiktem Tub bez. ZaWiado-
mic Telefon Pullman 4512.- 122O9
Wallace ul., West Pullman j. c. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych mez-
czyzn do mycia okien. Chicago Clean
ing Co., GO w. Washington ul. 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

MAN 2 MOVIE gumowe ko}a 2-35x
Az tubes" jeszcze owijane. Spree
dam "a $55. T.. Brown, 1928 w. 12ta
ul., 3cie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

Poszukuie Wojciecha Jalowca, pocho
dzi 2 Galicyi, powiat Pilzno, wies
'Dulcz6wka, ma przcbywaG W Chica-
go, mech sic zglosi on sam Tub kto
by O MIN wiedziai do Jana Gawllk'
Andrea Meek, 4426 S. 27ma ILL.,, -
Omaha, Nebr. "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
NEW RESTAURANT
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

What will be known as the American
Cafe viii be thrown open for business
today. 1t is situated at the northwest
corner of Wright and Tarragona streets
and new men are in charge. The build
ing has been extensively remodeled.
Young ladies vii be employed to serve
customers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
THE WOMAN POWER.

Few more important steps have been taken
in connection with the program of this
county, then the organization of the Escambia
County War Work Committee, and from indca
tions of the interest which centers about this
move, there is every promise of its success.
With the women of the county modified the
possibilities are practically unlimited.
Since the entrance of the United States into
the war, Pensacola women have been giving
their best effort to Red Cross work, Liberty Loan
and War Savings campaigns, and other war &C
Invites. In modelling the women ofithe county
it is expected to achieve several valuable re-
suits one of the most important of which is the
encouragement of the woman who has not here
tofore engaged in any active public work
There are many such women in this county,
eager to help but not yet quite certain as to
where best to concentrate their efforts, or to
whether their services are needed.
BY organizing the Escambia County Woman's
Committee for War Work, it is hoped to get in
touch with the woman who has not yet been
reached, well to secure the cooperation
nf the women who already actively engaged
in work of value to their government.
Through team work alone will the be
won. Teamwork of the women as well as of
the men. 1t is teamwork which will bring the
work of the women OF Escambia county of the
utmost value.
Two important steps have already been taken
by this organization; one the formation of a
canning centre in Pensacola; the other, the offer
Of their services in connection with the War Saw
ings campaign.
These are the first active steps taken by them.
But only the first For their organization is at
the service of the county for whatever war work
offers itself.
These women have enlisted in the service of
their country just truly if they SOL
diers in khaki or sailors in the navy blue. They
have answered the call of their country. And
their response will mean much of service in
many ways. Escambia county is proud of its
woman-power as well as its man-power, and has
full faith in the service that these women will
render their country in this hour of it's great
need.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
BLUE RIBBON" TALKS

The next time you need iavoring. buy
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon. BEST
and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
INTEREST Grows
in PRIMARY NEXT
week IN FLORIDA

With the primary but few days off,
interest has greatly increased in city
and county, and possibly outside the
race for congress, the campaign for the
state legislature appears to take the
forefront Three candidates for the
state senatorship have succeeded in
arousing a housekeeping enthusiasm,
and workers for the respective candi-
dates are to be found in all directions.
Second in importance and matter OF
interest is the race for the legislature,
where a number are presenting their
respective candidates. TO the people.
Some little confusion appears to have
spread relative to the groupings or
these candidates. Group one and group
two are composed of men from both
the city and country, but it is the privi-
lege OF the voter to vote for two men,
WI ether they are in the same group or
not In other words, voter may cast
his vote for a candidate identified In
group one, and then drop down and
east a vote for the second man OF his
choice In either the same or different
group Likewise the second choice
privilege may be exercised. The first
and second choice votes may be cast for
men in the same group or for men In
either group, or else this may be split
Just as the voter elects. There are two
men to be elected from this county, as
well as the state senator.
Within the past few days. interest
has also heightened in the race for
county commissioner, where every man
RAINING for office has opposition.
Workers and the candidates themselves
nave been circulating rather promiscu-
ously during the past few days and il
is possible that the county's voting or
ABOUT $500 will come out heavily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
LABOR SITUATION.

During the next II months the various war
industries, including agriculture, will need be-
tween 5000, 900 and 10000 workers. says the
United States Service Bulletin. "How are these
to be found? The private employer and employ
ment agency can not get them; they take only
workers already engaged in war production and
aggravate the situation. They do not know
where these additional workers can be found.
Only the United States Employment Service,
with its Nationwide recruiting machinery can
find them.
The class of labor most in demand is common
labor. In the coming months from 100000 to
200, 600 men must be found for the construction
work. Next to common labor the chief require
ment is for Observation-Disclosures and tool
makers. To get the mechanics the United En-
ployment Service must withdraw men from nom
essential industries, and must withdraw them
in such manner that not is wasted and
every enterprise drawn upon is subjected to a
minimum of hardship. 1t would be wrong and
unfair to manufacturers and to communities to
arbitrarily decree that such and such an indus
try give up it's men, so the United States En-
ployment Service is going after the idnuction
problem in local way. In each individual COM
munity it is ensting the assistance of the
chamber of commerce and other organizations
of employees and business men, 1t is asking them
to get together with the representatives of the
Employment Service and the Reserves and de-
eide what plants can best spare men and how
many can be spared for industries in the
same locality which needs workers. Such plan
now is in effect in Rochester, New York, and is
working out admirably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
Naval Track Meet
Proves Exciting
Continued from Page one.)

Gerber and Ellsworth.
The 100 yard dash was the first at
traction. In this F. T. Loukes of the
Beach team was first. Mulvey of the
mechanics school second and Towne OF
the mechains school third. Time 1902.
The pole vault was long drawn out
contest which resulted in several ties
for second and third honors. H. +.
Baker. student officer outstripped his
competitors by going over the pole at
10 feet, Marvie, Piekard, Kelly and Hol-
den tied for second place and kackstadt
and Davis for third.
In the 900 yard dash Loukes again
finished first with Mulvey again a
close second and T. t. Ellsworth, stu
dent aviator third.
Putting the Shot.
Shot put C. W. Davis, DirigiDle sec
ton first, B. Murdoch, an Indian, with
the mechanics second and ID. Spencer
student officer third. Distapce, AS fees
nine and three-quarter inches.
High hurdles, f20 yards. Mark Mobiles,
stuoent officer first, w. c.. Pickard, me-
chanics school, second and B. Nj. Ram
hey, student officer third. Time ia.
Running broad jump. A. Hack
stadt first, ]. L. Grant, second and B
Murdoch, third. Distance Is feet one
inch.
44O yard run, Pete Noonan first, B. F
Mulvey second, both of the mechanics
school and r. H. Wettach, student Of
ficer third. Time 56.i.
Standing broad Jump, G. Blount, beach
team, first, r. B. Fickinger, student Of
ficer, second and j. C. Kelly, Jr., beach
team, third. Distance, 9 feet, 3-l
inches.
Low hurdles go yards, W. C. Pickard
beach team first, T. T. Ellsworth, stu
dent officer second and N. A. Hack
stadt. third. Time 2s.3.
Running high Jump, j. l.. Grant, first,
Mark Noble, second and F. C. Davies,
third. Height j feet, inches.
The $50 yard run was another fea-
ture of the afternoon there being a
number of Contestants The distance
took the racers practically around the
half mile course. The men started off
well punched. knowing the distance
with slightly heavy track and at the
first did not exert themselves but in
the stretch they speeded up and at the
next turn it was seen that three men
had pulled away from rest and were
going strong. On the home stretch
they let themselves out and came into
the tape one right behind the other
with Pete Noonan of the mechanics
school, second and j. K Montgomery,
student Officer third Time minutes,
fl 2-5 seconds.
Then followed the relay race with the
naval air band playing an enliyening
air which spurred the men to their
utmost phsical efforts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
EASY PAYMENTS.

One phase of the War Savings campaign
which cannot be too forcibly impressed upon the
public mind is not only the necessity of purchas-
ing War Savings certificates and stamps through
the desire to serve ones country, but the fact
that this is not only one of the safest invest
ments in the world, but that it is one of the
easiest to make.
While the campaign closes June 28th, the
pledges which are given the government may be
carried over period of time. and may be paid
by the month, thus giving the investor an OPP
portunity to put aside each month small sums
for payment of these certificates.
One business firm in Pensacola has taken g
step which, would be valuable as basis of in
vestment for firms throughout the country.
Each of the one hundred and twenty-five en-
ployees of this company will be presented with
a Thrift Stamp book at the beginning of each
mon'h. with >one thrift stamp to start the saw
ings account, with the understanding that this
book is to be filled and exchanged at the end
of each month for war savings certificate.
This is a simple and an easy way to inculcate
the saving habit and might well be followed by
other firms and corporations. Not only is it a
real incentive to effort, but it gives to the in
weston not only the interest which accrues from
the government, but means three dollars saved
by him during the year. This plan suggests
many possibilities, not only for business firms
but individuals. There are few men in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
NOVEL PLANS ARE
BEING WORRIED OUT.
IN THE STAMP DRIVE.

Yesterday being a holiday the work
ers for the War Saving Stamp drive de-
cided to apply fhe time doing office
work and further planning for the cam
paign and the San Carlos Hotel Com
pany has made proposition to It's one
hundred and twenty-five employees by
which they can save money and at the
proposition, it is stated. is one that en-
ployers of other large industries and
establishments might adopt which will
result in benefits to the every day
workers and aid in licking the Kaiser
by dampening War Saving Stamps and
FASTING them into the little books fur
nished by the postoffice department.
The San Carlos Hotel Company at
the first of each month will present
to its employees a thrift stamp caro-
with a twenty-five cent War Saving
Stamp in it and will repeat this each
month for the next seven months. It
will result in their taking 5000 in War
Saving Stamps in that time.
The employees of this hosiery have
pledged themselves to fill up this book
each month, which will represent So
per month which will cost them SAIL
for the month of June and one cent
additional each month thereafter untii
the seven months have expired.
Patriotic Swap Center.
1t remains for the women of Pensa-
cola to advance original ideas to in
crease the subscriptions to War Saw
ing Stamps and they have proposi-
ton which will attain that end.
II is patriotic swap" center. The
idea is that all bridge prizes, sport tro-
phies, duplicate and unsatisfactory wed
ding presents, worn and old fashioned
jewelry, old gold and silver In any
form, be exchanged for War Saving
Stamps as soon as the newly organized
committee of women backing the sale
| take possession of the quarters which
are now being arranged for them.
This committee will have the sup
port of the government and tire United
States Treasury Department has agreed
to accept all precious and other metals
obtained at this shop at officially as
saved value.
When this shop is opened 10 will be
in charge of committees representing
| the War Saving Stamp Metal Market
which is cooperating with the Nation
| al War Saving Committee.
No money will be exchanged in order
to operate this novel market There
VIII be special days held from time to
time for the reception OF Nfts of vari-
| Gus kinds which are now of 10 intrin-
sic value to the owner and about which
| memories do not cluster Battered sill
yer mugs, spoons, bridge prizes and
like articles will be received and the
revenue derived transformed into War
Saving Stamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
DIRECToR~

OF THE BUSINESS AND PRO
FESSIONAL FIRMS OF
PENSACOLA
Journal readers in and out of the
city will find it most valuable from time
to time. Name, address and phone
number of leading business concerns
and professional men Of Pensacola.
Paste this In your scrap book, put it
In your pocketbook or tack it in some
convenient place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
MILLION TROOPS OVERSEAS
WITHIN A FEW WEEKS

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 30.-Sec-
rotary Daniels. speaking here today.
declared the troop movement will
reach the million mark in a few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

New York has anti-loafng law. 1t
provides for the arrest of any man not engaged
ir some useful employment" If they enforce
the law, goodnight to the hat checker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

Germans in one city, says an Amsterdam re-
port, have been eating camel meat. Nothing
new, nothing new. The Huns have had to hump
for meat this long time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

An Ohio man has cut off his long whiskers to
prove he is patriot. We don't know whether
that proves it or not, but it's step. Anyway,
ne's celebrating Cleanup Week in the proper
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

London reports that Nick Romanoff is broke.
We can't see that it makes great deal of differ
ence. If he had any money, where would he
spend it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

Yes, things are contagious to
plants, too, and you ought to know
all about these things If you are
city farmer, so just write for the free
garden primer to the National War
Garden Commission at Washinxton
and then get busy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

General Maurice has reached the stage where
he is explaining. He appears to be conducting
his own post rnorten1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

who cannot afford certificate each
month. And easy way to secure war certif-
cate is to save for that certificate through book
of thrift stamps.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
The June American Magazine.

The June American Magazine is
filled with news and entertainment of
many descriptions. Arthur Bris-
bane, the famous newspaper editor,
has written an article called What
Interests People," A fine picture of
Mr.. Brisbane is also printed. Lieut..
Pat O'Brien, the daring American
aviator who fell 5000 feet from an
aeroplane, was captured by the Ger
mans, and then escaped by crawling
through Germany for seventy-two
days, tells his story. There is also
an article about John Browning, the
inventor of the Browning gun, telling
many new and interesting facts about
the man. Marcus Loew tells the story
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
out S. 0. S. calls Sunday afternoon

out S. 0. S. calls Sunday afternoon
stating she was being shelled by a
subz--s,-.c=. TIE Carolina at the time
was reported in the same gene,a Al Vi
cini-y as that n which the schouners
were sunk or tire same day"
Meanwhile departmental reports
from naval districts along the whole
Atlantic ccast showed feverish act
vity among The patrol fleets.
In the meantime departmental re-
ports from naval districts along the
whole Atlantic coast showed feyerish
activity among tie patrol fleets. From,
all aIong the coast armed craft are
conversiI;S on the spot where the en4-
my vas last reported.
oeaplshes are Iatrolinc TIE ali
seeking any trace. Every craft has
orde4s TO IRE at sight on any suspl-
c1ous ooJecr. Already they have filled
floating Wreckage with shot and shell
IN search OF the foe leading to reports
OF battles at sea from various points.
PERSISTENT reports that one of the
two raiders reported had been sunk
and the other captured were in circn.
lat1on nearly all day. The department
had nothing to confirm them.
Around the war and navy DEPART
ments there was little evidence Of
excitement. Orders flashed out bv Adj
mlral Benson late yesterday when the
first 1nt1nat'on of the appearance of
the enemy came, already had set ev-
cry agency for protection of the coast
IN motion. There was little to do but
transmit to the district commanders
all Information that was received.
The, stories told by the shippers OF
the schooners indicated the command
er OF the su5mersible was usually hu-
name for German submarine officer
In no instance, SO far as known. was
Hfeboat shelled and in all cases re.
ported the crews were given oppor.
tunlty to eslape or were taken aboard
the submarine where some Of then
were kept prisoners for eight DAYS be.
lore they were turned adrift to b.
picked up by passing vessel.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06

of his life and how he built more than
two hundred theatres throughout the
country. Emerson Hough, the famous
novelist, has written a fine article
about headlines at forty. There is
also an article by Bruce Barton about
his home town.
The fiction includes Holworthy
Halls new serial, and stories by H. C.
Witwer, Mary B. Mullet, William
Dudley Pelley, and other well known
writer's. The Interesting People,
Family Money, contests, results and
the Sid Says, are all interesting as
usual.
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-21
Save Natural Ice For Use
in Summer-SaveS Ammonia
as Well as Conserving Coal

prepared by the United States Depart
All who on,, ,,o,,,,,,,. ~
NV tho Un,taa ST. so. W. .o a.. "
r;cr1t,,r, e., -. p" -. ". "s
loo tbis u,,ntor on, ..ap 81 49," a.
NOR uso T,,,s t. ae IT,, oi sun
Of this t,,,o Co.. -. -. u., -
vii, ho,r - ~, ~. 'on ea'n.,eu
of ammonia which is necessary in tbe
manufacture of ice
Ammonia salts ore re,or,oa nc
essential in tba monufo ct,,ra ~ o"n.ai,,
fertilizers and tho cost of forti,,un,s -
denendent to somo o~ton+ ~ tha 49,.
let voIue Of Ammonia ne oxtra,na s,a,
n;eo.,aa - .,,,, - , OF
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-21
The Pumps Of Iassigny
Red Cross Nobly Comes to the Assistance Of Re-
naming Residents of Wrecked French VILLAGE

lay Just before deserted village
spring
But there were cellars the jagged bits of wall
forward
damp
The
mander in
The Boch borus
the road fromt to and it had
months later the
village wells
one wei
The the
full by hovelf Deep and to
men in assgny and
80 ee word went back along the line Pumps
no pumps be had
Red
department
the door of the barracks where
pmteu steamg hot baked
pumped from Lassigny's
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-21
Cash and Garry.

Quite provldentially 1t happens tia,
the doctrine of carrying home ones
groceries promises to attain full
growth at time when capaclous and
decorative bags are not only fashion.
able, but almost necessary for house.
wives. 1t is evident, says the Spokane
Spokesman Review, that there is in.
tention of seeing that the buyer Is
paid In cash for carrying his own food
home. Already dealers are looping
cent sand even niclSels off the cost 81
things not delivered. A cent, for In.
stance, goes thus with every loaf OF
bread. Cents and nickels grow rapid
ly to quarters, and quarters will buy
war stamps that pay per cent. II be.
hooves us to look closely to such de.
tails.
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-21
EAT LITERALLY
OF POTATO CROP
War Duty to Save Large Yield of
Tubers by Eating Them.
HOW ALL PEOPLE CAN HELP
heavy Loss Of This PerishabIe Food
May Result If Americans Do Not
Use 1t More LiberaIIy-Less
Bread Is Needed,

fou may know it already, but it will
bear repetition now when 1t is i'm
portant that everybody eat literally of
the bic potato crop; that potatoes are
an excellent food for your body; that
they are good fuel; that one medium
sized potato gives you as much starch
as two slices of bread; that, like other
vegetables, they give you salts which
you need to build and renew all the
parts of your body and keep it in order.
Potatoes furnish starch which burns
in your muscles to let you work, much
as the gasoline burns in an automobile
engine to make the car go. When you
have potstoes for meal you need less
bread. Potatoes can save wheat.
An ole king is said to have tested
each coca before hiring him by asking