davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

sedzia Chambers
mowi:
5Errc Stsn6w Zjedn.
dla Posrcdri WI
1 Go6Zsnia
" Westinghouse.
Nuxated Iron dowio
no lyle dobrego jako
.nuik i s9ny wzmac-
'i~cz dls mnie re
vhrew swei Iasadzie
~dohrowolnie posy Tam
wan mole swaidectwo.
DluEio. stale prze
n~racowanie sDowodowa
10 taxi stan. kt6ry emu
szai mOich lnkarBy do
rr'ecenis mi zuPetue-
90 wy-c1ynkc. lecz
brak spstytu j bezsen
roS6 trwely. ~ zacza-
lem uiywa6 Nuxated
Iron z n~adzwyczAj po
nv&lnym skutkiem cd
rczpoczeGa. Uwaiam
n isko srodek wielkiei
wartcSci.
2 pOwAtaniem
NRM~~~1.
Komisioner
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

Praw1e kasdy polsRI agent reAl.
uoSciowy og}asza sic W DZlENN1RU
oHIcAGQsKIM DO nieiednokrotni'
prxekona{ sic. 70 tn nAjlspisj mn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

Prey oryginalnem swiecie wczo--
rajszem ME obyio sic bez wypadk6w.
Wielu utraciio zycie innych zaS Cd
wiezc musiano do dom6w okaleczo.
nych it'd. Ma liscie ofiar w~czorajsze-
go obchodu So:
KURoWSKI NORBERT, lat s,
504S South Throop utica; trafiony
kula, znajduje sic W i3zku z czaszke
Iekko zraniona.
FILIPIAK zYGMUNT, lat 9, 1858
South Elizabeth avenue; najechany
zabity przez automobil, kt6rym kie
rowai Thomas Kirkwood, zamieszka-
}y pnr. 272S South Wells utica.
SZCZLIGNIAWSKI ADOLF, lat
S5 zamieszkaly W Stregor, H., ma
jeehany zosta} przez ambulans pred
domem pnr. 1858 South State Utica.
ONINSKI PAWEL, lat 26, Jamie
szka}y PREY Paulina ulicy / Waban-
STA avenue; obie nogi z~miaSdzone.
derry Ion swoim autor1o0ilem o
!ruk.
lyle wypadk6w polskich zanoto-.
wac zdo1aliSmy do dzisiti. Me So
one jednak wszystkie gdyz wielu wy
padk6w ME raportowano ~jeszcze po-
licyi.
w sprawach WydziaIu Narodo-
vrego do Bay City, Michigan wye
chat onegdaj p. Jan S. Rybicki pre-
zes Sokol6w Okreku mr.. 2, Wojcie-
thowianin. Spodziewa sic on wrocic
Go Chicago jutro rano.
q ~ .
Panstwo Walenty / Franciszka
Buna, gam. pnr. 1884 Belmont ave.
urzadzili onegdaj wieczorek pQzeg-
nalny ma Geese syna swego, Benjami-
ma kt6ry wyjecha} wczoraj wieczo-
rem jake %poborowy do Camp Wads-
worth, W Stanie South Carolina.
Ma wieczorku tym obecni byli:
pp. NJ Dominowscy z rodzina: p. G..
Kostrzewski, p. Franciszek Wache-
wicz, z Hammond; PARMA Jozefa
Stawicka, n]arzeczona przysz}ego zof
nierza. p. Jana Bartodziei 1 W 1.
81 q
Ludwik Obecny, o ktorym pisa
lismy wczoraj, re wyjechal do obo-
Lu jake poborowy, donosza nam, re
Wysiany zostal do Camp Wadsworth
W Stanie South Carolina. Rodzice
jego mieszkaja pnr. 200 North Hoy
ne venue ma Jadwigowie.
= 90 y
Dzisiai o godzinie 2-ej popo}udniu
odbedzie sic pogrzeb s. p. Malaysia
wa Kamki, kt6ry pozegnal sic z tym
Swiatem, dnia 1890 listopada, b. 7.
przezywszy lat SO.
Jutro o godzinie $3.50 rano W ko-
Sciele sw. Jadwigi odprawione bedzie
n~abozenstwo za}obne "a spok6j du-
sly S. p. Wladysfawa Kamki.
Zwioki jego ~zfozone beda ma cmen
tarzu Sw. Wojciecha. Dom zaloby p.
mr.. 3035 Cortland utica.
q - q
q okazyi imisnin p. Andrzeja Ko.
walczyka, Fam pnr. 1929 Ellen ul.,
zebrali sic licznie czionkowie rodzi-
ny i PREY zabawie ME zapomnieli tez
@ Polskim Funduszu 1O-cio Milicno-
wynn, ma kt6ry razem zIozyli $4,000
i got6wka oddali W administracyi
Dziennika Chicagoskiego, ktora 2
kolei odda odpo wiedzialnemu komi-
tetowi.
q 49, q
Ma wniosek Nikodema Wasielew.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

1CAoAS w.
ME niezbedne do odzy-
wiania krwi, zamienia'
FAC ~pozywienie " zywa
rlaterye. Bee tego, ME
ma r6znicy co i lie zja'
dacie. 5~ywnoSc przecno
dzi przez was be- do
brego Skutku. Me otrzy
r.ujecie z togo zadneJ.
silv / W rszultacie ma
stepuje osiakienie, mi
zerry | s}aby wygiad'
-upelnie. jak rOSlila ma
80 wzrosuaG " grunt
N'ednv W zelazO, z bra
ku 5elaZa stajeCls sic
starym We trzydziestym
roku. be- inteliEencyi'
cs1abiouej pamieci, ner'
wowym. rozdraznionym
zurelnie podupadlym'
W czterdziestym piatym
lub piecdziesiatym roku
W braku d~olegtwoSci
organicznej | dcctatecz
rvm zelazem We krwi
bedziecie sic cZuli m{o-
OWN, pelnym enersii !
Sly.
JezeK ME czuJecie sic
dosyG silnym i zdro-
wynn, powinniscie gro
bic nastepujaca probe;
Uwazaj. jak diugo mo-
rocOwaS hrh lax
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12

The famous memorandum of Prince Lichnowsky, who was German ambas- sador to the court of St. James in 1914 at the time of the outbreak of the world war, was made public in this country some time ago, and ere ated a profound sensation. The mem orandum, written for private circuia- ton among the friends and relatives of the dipiomatist, found its way into the columns of Swedish newspaper, and extracts were published in So- cialist newspapers in Germany. The document fixes beyond the shadow of doubt the responsibility of Germany for the deliberate provocation of the war, and substantiates in every detail the contentious of the British official statement as to the negotiations which led to the opening of hostiIi- ties by Austria and Germany. The following resume of the document has been prepared for publication by the federal committee on publication. 1t is of interest to note that Prince Lich- nowsky, since the publication of the startling document, has been a virtual prisoner at his country estate, and has been charged with high treason.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
Continued from yesterday
British Concessions In the Balkans

British Concessions In the Balkans
 That this statement of England s policy was not mere pretense, Prince Lichnowsky proves in his long account of the negotiations arising out of the Balkan war and the establishment of Albania. At the outbreak of that war" he says. i've Germany had un- fortunately declined the proposal of the French government to join in a declaration of disnterestedness and impartiality on the part of the powers" On the other hand, he says of Lord Grey: From the beginning the British statesman took the stand that England had no interest in Al bania and was therfore unwilling to be involved in the war over this ques- tion He wished simply as an honest broker to mediate between the two groups and settle difficulties Thus he in no wise placed himself on the side of the entente (his alles) and during the negotiations, which lasted about eight months, by virtue of his good will and weighty influence, he contributed not q little toward bringing about concord and agreement Instead or taking a position similar to that of the English. We invariably assumed the at titude prescribed to us from Vienna. On every point, including Al bania, the Serbian harbOrs, in the Ad- riatic, SCutari. and the definition ot the Albanian frontiers. we were on the side of Italy and Austria, whilst Sir Edward Grey hardly ever took the French or Russian point Of view. on the contrary. he nearly always took our part in order to give no preteXt for war It was with his help that King Nicholas was induced to leave Scutari Otherwise there would have been war over this matter, as we should never have dared to ask our allies to make concessions.
 Lord Grey conducted the negotia- tions with circumspeCtion, calmness, and tact Whenever question threat encd to become involved, he would draft an appropriate formula Of agree meut which invariably proved accept able to all. His personality com
  manded equal confidence among all th, members of the conference. Once more We issued successfully from one of those numerous tests Ol strength which are chaCteristiC Of our foreign policy Russia had had to yield to Us at every point. SO that she was never in a position to further Serbian am bition-. Albania was created an Aus trian yassal state and Serbia was driven from the sea. The result of The conference was therefore q fresh humiliation for Russian self-conscious- ness"
 British Concessions in Africa
 similarly, when heThSh! souS"' concessions in the Portuguese colo nies in Africa, England, as the pro tector of Portuguese interests in Af- rica, assisted Germany in obtaining all she wished. Thanks to the obliging attitude of the British government" Prince Lichnowsky wrote, "l sue ceeded in giving the new treaty a form which fully coincided with our wishes and interests. All of Angola up to the twentieth degree of lon gitude was assigned to us. so that we reached the Congo from tho south;
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12

in commercial circles that I met with the most friendly reception and ob. served an effort to promote economic interests common to both countries l became convinced soon after my arrival Gin England) that we did not in the least have to fear an English attack or English support of foreign attack, but that England, under all circumstances, would pro. tect France. never ceased to point out that as a commercial nation England would suffer enor- mously in any war between the great European powers. and would therefore seek by every means to prevent it, but that in the interest of the Euro pean balance of power and in order to prevent a prepOnderance of Ger. man power she would not tolerate the weakening or destruction of France Lord Haldane had told me this soon after my arrival Every person in authority expressed him self to the same effect"
 Late in June of the fatal summer of 1914. Prince Lichnowsky was sum. moned to kiel by the Kaiser. and he was on board the imperial yacht Meteor. when word was received of the murder of the Austrian Archduke. Being unacquainted with the Vienna viewpoint and what was going on there" he says, "I attached no very far-reaching significance to the event; but, looking back, could feel sure that in the Austrian aristocracy d feeling of relief outweighed all others" As for the Kaiser His Majesty regretted that his efforts to win over the Archduke to his ideas had been thus frustrated" by the Archduke's assassination.
 Lichnowsky went on to Berlin and saw the Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg. "I told him that regarded our foreign situation as very satis. factory as 1t was long time indeed since we had ssood 80 we'll with Eng. land And in France there was pacifist cabinet Herr von Bethmann. Hollweg did not seem to share my mi tir,,i >I,,n x,y sian armaments I tried to tranquil lize him with the argument that it | tack us. and that such an attack would never have English or French SUD- port. as both countries wanted peace.
 ""f went from him to Dr. Thinner man (the under Secretary, who was eign Secretary and learned from him that Russia was about to call up nine hundred thousand new troops. His words enthusiastically denoted Ill lrnmor against Russia, who he said stood everywhere fin our way. In addition, there were questions of commercial policy Ghat had to be settled Tint General von MoItke was urging war was. Of course, not told tO me. Il learned. however. that Herr von Tschirschky (the German Ambassa- for in Vienna) had been reprpved De. cause he said that he had advisad Vienna to show moderation towards Serbia"
 tTo Be Continued
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12

I hereby offer for sale TSP shares of the Coriova Mill & Lumber Com. pany stock at 75 cents per sanre
 CHARLES J. GOODALL
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12

That little Lang range In the North, western Hardware Company's window is just the thing for newlyweds
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12

TtI. a.INl lIl aIIIS and we received the valuable islands of San Thome and Principe, which lie
 north of the equator and therefore
 really belong to the French sphere of
 interest-a fact which led my French colleague to lively though fruitless | counter representations Furthermore,
 we received the northern part of Mo
 zambique, the Likungo forming the boundary.
 "The British government showed the
 greatest obligingness in behalf of our | interests Grey wanted to manifest his
 good vii toward us. but he was also
 interested in furthering our colonial
 expansion. it being the English idea to
 divert the developing German strength
 away from the North sea and western
 Europe out into the open ocean and
 Africa. We do not begrudge Germany
 her colonial expansion, said member
 of the cabinet to me. Great Britain
 originally proposed to include the
 Congo in the treaty as well. This
 would have given us a right of pre- emption and an opportunity for eco homie penetration. However, we de clined this offer ostensibly out of re- gard for Belgian susceptibilities. The sincerity of the British govern ment in it's efforts to respect our rights was shown by the fact that Grey, even before the treaty was com pleted or signed, referred to us cer. tain English promoters seeking invest ments of capital in the territories as signed to us by the new treaty and desiring British backing in the matter. He did this with the remark that the enterprise contemplated belonged | within our sphere of interest"
 British Concessinos in Asia Minor
 Prince Lichnowxky continues: At the same time I was carrying on in London negotiations regarding the so- called Bagdad treaty. The real purpose of this treaty was to divide Asia Minor into spheres of interest. although this expression was carefully avoided out of regard for the rights of the Sultan. Sir Edward Grey declared, however. that there existed no agree nents with France and Russia for thn purpose of partitioning Asia Minor.
 After enlisting the aid ot Turk ish representative. in the person of liakk Pasha, all economic questions connected with the German enter prises were adjusted essentially m accordance with the wishes of the Deutsche Bank The most important that Sir Edward Grey made to me personally was the prolongatiUn of the railroad to Basra, for this point had been given up by us in favor of the connection to Alexan dretta Bagdad had hitherto been the terminal point or the road An international commission was to attend to tho navigation on the We also had a share in the harbor construction at Basra, and obtained rights in the navigation ot the Tigris which had hithto been a of the firm of Lynch un- der this treaty the whole of Mesopot amia as far as Basra came into our sphere of interest in so far as this did not encroach upon prior British rights, as int case of the Tigris navigation and the Wilcox irrigation plant, and the whole territory of the Bagdad X Anatolian Railroad"
 British Not Jealous
 The English felt uncomfortable,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
British Not Jealous

The English felt uncomfortable" Prince Lichnowsky says, about the great increases in the German fleet. He admits. however, that England would no more have drawn the sword solely on account of our navy than on account of our commerce, which is supposed to have aroused her envy and brought the war to a head
 The talk of English commercial jeal- ousy, of which one hears so much among us, is based upon a wrong judgment of conditions. Germany's rise as commercial power after the war of the seventies and in the fol lowing decades was certainly a men ace to British commerce, whose indus tries and export houses enjoyed a sort of monopoly. But the increasing trade with Germany. which ranked as Eng lands best customer, made it desir- able for England to remain on good terms with her best customer and business friend. and gradually sup planted all other considerations. The Briton Is matter of fact; he reconciles himself to facts and does not tilt against windmills, It was precisely
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
Germany's Confession of
 Responsibility for War Being the Confession of Prince Lichnowsky, German Ambassador to London
 in 1914 authority Public Informaon)

authority of the Committee Public informaon
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

tTo Be Continued
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21
Special Reasons Why Every American
 Should Be Grateful at This Season

Belgium, Serbia, Roumania and parts of France and Italy.
 Be thankful that we are far enough from the scene of strife to miss most of it's horrors, but near enough to take an active and deciding part in the struggle; that our farms and facto- ries mines and marts are spared To produce the supplies so urgently needed by our allies.
 Be thankful that we have an army and navy composed of the best ma terial in the land; our brayest sons sent forth to fight for the worlds freedom, as their great-grandfathers fought for our freedom.
 Be thankful that we were not afraid or dismayed when the summons came. but stepped forward, prepared to bear mans part in the struggle and to help Slay the heast that threatens the liberties of the world.
 Be thankful that when this war k over and the victory won. the issues settled th re will be no more war ]; for the so-called divine right of kings and cmperors-the right to exercise despotie sway over their subjects will be no more.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21
Greatest Day of, Thanksgiving That
 Our Beloved Nation Has Ever Known

ming to he offered. Treasure and life will have to be poured out in unstint- cd measure if this war is to be won as it will be. The American people should he deeply thankful that they are called to this great service. which is nothing more than the return that they owe to humanity for the wonder full blessings that have been showered upon them.
 "That l may know the fellowship of His sufferlngs''-such was the prayer of the apostle Through their participation in the sorrow and suffer ing of their brethren the American people may develop q purer, stronger more exalted and spiritual life than any they have hitherto known. The very somberness with which the day is enshrouded ought therefore to serve 10 glorify it. This year, of all years we are thankful not for what We have but for what we are able to do, and for the opportunity and will to do IT,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21
THAN KFUL <
@ e @ &@ 6

gAM thankful that. lying on my back
 in tall grass, atop a hilL l have
 watched white clouds sail over a sky of moa surcless blue
 am thankful that on a mooulit rfah ii tte aesertI hate heard the s4ureaaug tuol of an lad#a chant aflne dzsa chief te heaven as r.#I as tB. aeseri peaks purple and black ea tAe dm horizon.
 ana tHaaEful that l know New EH4aAd town. elm shadawod. silent. g.tH graveyard too large for 1t. vaereta lie men and women who be- gel inc Nation in the name of God. and laid them down 10 die in death less faith
 I am thankful that I have seen youngsters diving in an old swimming hole. that ] have seen lovers strolling in April twlights, that I have smelled sagebrush after rain, that l haYe seen babies take their first step, that I have known pain and death, laughter and tears, and work with blistere6
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21
ca|omeI Users! Listen To Me!
 1 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't liven your liver and bowels and straighten
 you up without making you sick

spoonful and if it doesn't straiebten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous want you to go back to the store and get your money. bod sons Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable. therefore It cannot salivate or make you sick.
 l guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti- pated waste which is elogging your system and making you feel miserable. l guarantee that q bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire fam fly feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It Is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
 A WEAK BODY

those stifTened joints, that backache, rhen matsm, lumbago, seiatica, gall stones, gravel, "briels dust, etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs.
 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules cleanse the kidneys and purify the blood. They frequently ward off attacks of the dangerous and fatal diseases of the kid neys. They have a beneficial effect, and often completely cure the diseases of the bodily organs, allied with the bladder and kidneys.
 If you are troubled with soreness across the loins or with simple" aches and pains in the back take warning, 1t may be the preliminary indications of some dreadful lnalady which can be warded off or cured If taken ln time.
 Go to your druggist today and get box af GOLD MEDAL fiaarlem Oil Capsules Money refunded if they do not help you Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL are the pure original imported IIaarlem Oil Capsules. Accept No Substitutes.-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21
Nlaht Photoaraphs From AirpIane.

Nl9tk r FuOto9i dI9tlS TT OIil All PlaHC.
 An Italian invention which permits photographs being taken at night has been submitted to the signal corps of the United States army According to the men who control the new device. 1t will soon he possible to take excel lent pictures Of enemy position. from airplanes flying at a low height on moonlight nights. It is also claimed that the invention can he fitted to mo tion-p picture cameras, which would per init the photographng for the screen of much of the fighting in the air, the greater part of which takes place in the carlY morning hours. Up to the present lme the chief obstacles met by the daylight aerial photographers Is tht tbe aHti-airerart guns force the flyers to take pictures from q great height and much of the detail oG the enemy lines is therefore lost. II k held that flyers are in little danger from artillery when flying at night,-Ayi- alton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21

hands and with back aching from heavy t0il.
 But most Of nll l ann thankful that II am living today so that with the rest of thinking humans I am witness of the bHFah Of q ue# eode for nations, code SO deep. s9 hIgh 10 filed With iH-t#ee tba { one must believe tHg prophecy of Revelation to be coming true. ~ one with acU.aa heft and streaming eyes must be thankful for the pains of motherhood which bring a new s6l to eartb, so ain t68nklul for tha heroic agony of the Allies. which is bringing q new spirit to the nations Of the woyld.-DeIneator.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21

When you're fifty, your body begins to creak a little at the hinges. Motion is more slow and deliberate. Not 20 young as l used to be" Is q frequent and unwel- come thought Certain bodily functions upon which good health and good spirits so much depend, are impaired. The weak spot IS generally the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms show themselves. Painful and annoying complications in other organs arise. This Is particularly true with el- derly people. If you only know how, this trouble can be obviated.
 For over poo years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the in convenience. and pain due to advancing years. 1t is standard, old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. IL Is now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules. These are easier and more pleasant to take than the oil in bottles.
 Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them just like you would any pill, with small swallow of water. They soak into the system and throw off the posons which are making you old be fore your time. They will quickly relieve
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-21
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
 CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad- der and kidneys seem to be dlsordered, go to your nearest drug store and get n bottle of Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root. Ii is physicians prescription for ailments of the kidneys and bladder.
 It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands oi eases.
 This preparation 70 very effective. has been placed on sale everywhere Get a bottle, medium CT large size, at your near est druggist.
 However, if you wish first to te-t this preparation send ten cents To Dr. kilmel 6 Go., BinGhamton, \. A., for q -ampic bottle When writing be sure and men ton this paper.=Adv.