davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16
Solder, My Soldier

Soldier. Hsy soldier, ahosOey yOw are
Th0t breasted the stOym Of the conflict GfHr,
Oct goes Asy ksGTt TO y0W, OFT goes Msy h0'sd-
PgOsd Of yoS, Proud of yOS. wOve Of the lG"d!
Soldier, ssy soldier, yoM haze eosws back,
AN NsSst be yoavS-0Nly say sUjb0s y0~ lack!
OPEN each hear, GHd ovtds IS each door,
Ask ajbot y0H arH, It's y0Srs from oM store.
Rest you shall hGvs,-oh Sweet release!
Triumph, GSd festivaI- best of all, Peace.
Soldier, my soldier, look 10 yosw eyes,
Something see gives troubled surprise:
Peacs has gyown strange yoH-Peocs N%ss be edr"sd
AH the ssCft strsans of yOar blood has bee" turned
Unto fierce styife-not sooN eoN st cease
From the rhythm it kept. and be slowed unto Peace
Life at the sbyimgide-suay nhsts its sest:
Peace has gyosvn sro~ge to yox, Keen is yoHr guest
Soldier, Awy soldier, eager yoy foce-
How yo~ catch GHd kespt the old pace?
Restless your feet; aNd, lest they should stray,
zVoMld go sUith yow, kstle sCuy.
OWt goes my heart to y0W-goeS uth NY hand,
Soldier, nay soldier I NNdeysteWd!
EDITH NJ. THOMAS.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16
A CERTIFICATE OF HONOR

The honorably discharged soldiers
bears back with him into civilian life
a highly important document. 1t is
his honorable discharge. All soldiers
should take care to preserve this GER
tifeate of their part IN the world war,
and guard against It's loss BY theft,
carelessness, ere or other agency. Il
Is "scrap Of paper" but one we'll
worth taking care Of, for 1t signifies
to the world at large that the bearer
of it did not fail when Democracy
called, and had an honorable part in
civilizations struggle for liberty.
Civil War veterans priced their hon.
orable discharge more highly than any
thing else, and so do the veterans Of
the War with Spain.
To the prospective employer Il 10
the surest token that the man who
stands before him, seeking remunera-
tive labor, Is oAe who win more than
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16

"a under the auspices Of the National War work CO
~ with the cooperation Of the above named publish
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16
SOON

SOON
0, LiGsis, Betty, nsoidex f0;r,
I missed y0w at the comp,
] svoxdey if yoX'ye still home thers-s
The modest village vGNsb;
I'm eoNsSxg back, to st beside
Y0Nr Pretty fayIor lamp.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16

repay him for his expenditure Of sal
ary by giving 6rst-class work.
The ideals Of the United States
Army have loomed large IN the last
year. Everyone has become familiar
with the slogan, make the world safe
for democracy" which was high IN
the hearts Of the armyS men when
they went into battle. The low per-
centage Of sickness and vice in the
United States Army has a1naxed sta
tisticians accustomed to poring over
the statistics Of such things Ia the
armies Of other nations and other
times.
When . man bears an honorable
discharge from the American military
service therefore, il means that he
has been q member Of an aggregation
Of men whose record for morality
and good physical condition is second
60 none. And the whole world knows
the Armys record Of achievement.
Keep your honorable discharge. ft
win always be useful and needed.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16

ABAS BOLSHEVIK!
I 'sevev sGsv q Boishevik.
/ seVeg hope to see oWe,
For I co.'s tell yoS. right here Moov,
I'd Weitker see HOY be osei
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16

martial manners and modes OF ME,
have welded the army's young men
into stronger, potentially greater fac
tors in the republics civil career, than
they would have been had they never
shouldered n rifle or marched In
squads. They bring back to civilian
Hfe-and to their work-a more highly
trained set of mental processes, q
more naatured outlook On life. in its
serious aspects, and more keenly de-
veloped sense Of what constitutes op-
portunity and how to grasp is, than
they went away with.
Better minds, better ideals-Ehia
ought to mean better jobs, and in q
goodly proportion Of cases It Will
All the soldiers who left Their posi-
lions in factories, mills, foundries and
shops, are not going to get back thei'
old jobsl Not BY q long shot. They
are going to get better iobsi Em-
ployers, patriotic or otherwise. are
business men. They realise and fully
appreciate what army training does
for the average man, and they win not
be anxious to put men in their old
jobs, If they can put them into places
of higher responsibility, and thus real
Ire financially on the general improve
ment which the War Department has
made in the employee. Thus the war
will mean increased earning power to
both the employer and the soldier be
re-engages.
The American private acknowledges
no superior among the men in the
armies of the world in intelligence, moi
in fighting ability. We are al familiar
with stories of lone U. 8. A. privates
bossing gangs Of eighty or one hun
dred Chinese coolies in construction
work at French harbors during the
war. It ID q way Yanks have Of as
serting their ability to direct affairs
The Yanks are coming back better
aoldiers and better men. to better iobs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13
KALOMEl
Tysiace Sic Przekonaly, re Taste
puja 'Kalomel j ME Szkodza

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablcts-zaste.
pujace kalomel-sa ~lagodne, lecz pewne
ma rozwolnienie, a dzialanie ich ma
watrobe niemal natychmiastowe. So one
.wynikiem postanowienia Ora. Edwards,
ably ME leczyc chor6b watroby i zoiadka
"a pomocq kalomclu. Usiiowania jcgo,
ably zaprzesta6 kalomelu, wydaly te male
tabliczki koloru oliwkowcgo.
TIE przyiemne male tabliczki przynosz7
to game dobre skutki co kalomcl, lecz
ME sprowadzaja zlych nastcpstw. Me
uszkodza one zeb6w tax jak income plyny
Tub kalon,cl. Dzialaja ma przyczyne
dolcgliwosci i usuwajq ia. Bo i poc6l
leczyG wqtrobe kosztGm zqb6w? Kalomel
czasami nadzwyczajnic szkodzi dziasiom,
tax samo jak income pIyny. Najlepiej
jest ME braG kalomelu, lecs MECH DR..
Edwards Tablets zaima jego miejsce.
WiekszoS6 wypadk6w b6lu glowy,
oszolomienia i uczucia jakby ~rozleni.
vienna pochodzi 2 zatwardzenia i roz-
stroju watroby. Wezcie DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets gdy czujccie sic ociezale !
gnusnie. Zobaczycie iak roziasnia one
umys( i podniosa ma duchu. LOG 1 25c.
We wszystkich aptekach. g..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

Onegdaj u zbiegu ulic 45tej j
Iowa odbyla sic gra W pike meto-
wa pomiedzy klubem ,,Arnola A. A."
a silnym klubem ,,Mindak A. c." CT
pierwsi wygrali punktami 8 do 2.
Ora to by}a %doskonale. Spisali sic re
strony wygrywajacej rzucacz S. Poll
wyk. kt6ry wymachai al 16 rywali,
take spisaf sic dobrze G.. Osuchow-
ski, kr6tkopolowy, kt6ry doskonalc
pobieraf pike ze ziemi i sam dostai
diva punkta. Pc stronie przegrywa-
jacej stall l.. Leman rzucacz, ktory
wymachai IL przeciwnik6w. Jest to
czwarte z rzedu zwyciestwo klubu
,,Arnola A. A." DIVA tygodnie temu
pokonali oni klub Bradley A. c."
punktami % do 10. Obecny ma grze
byf take Stanislaw S. znany lepiej
pod przydomkiem ,organista" z
D~icksonowa. W o~statniej kolejce "a
$piewaf ola przegrywajacych Good
by money, "a co otrzymai DUO o.
klask6w.
Rezultat cry onegdajszej Jest ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13
z BRIDGEPORTU.

Gmina No. so przypomina wszystkim
adminiStracyom, marszalkom poszcze-
g6lnych TOwarzystw tax boscielnych
jak / narodowych, liz przyszle posiedze-
ME odbedzic sic W sroder- dnia 14-go
maia T.. b., o godzinic T:3O wicczorem
W sail Adama Mickicwicza S310-12 SO.
Morgan ulicy. Cclcm dalszego oma-
wiania wymarszu do pomnika kosciu-
ski w Humboldt Parku. Uprasza sic IN
tenn, ably sic wszyscy ma ~posiedzcnie
stawili / wp6lnie jak naificznicj wy
staplli dniu 1-go czcrwca, jake Dzich
Manifestacyi ola mas POlak6w; wiel-
&C znaczacy.
Ignacy Siuczynski, prezes.
NJ. Gniatczyhski, sekr. Gminy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

Dziewlatka pilkarzy nCleaver
Stars" szuka spotkania z klubami
kt6rych czlonkowie licza cd 12tu
do 1Gl lat. ZslaszaG sic nalezy p.
mr.. 1920 Cleaver ul., cd 6 do Smet
godziny. Sklad jego Jest nastepuia-
cy: A. Chester, chwytacz; P. Ro-
man rzucacz; S. Pestka, 2gi stan; S.
Moxey, 1szy stan; A. Piotrus, Sci
stan; s. Russian, lewe pole; S. Ro-
sinski, prawe pole; S. Bucok, srod-
kowe pole; E. Grabarski kr6tkt
bieg. Maja Noni dobra baterye l do
brych rzucaczy / chwytacza a jake
tacy chca sic zmierzyc z innymi pol
skimi klubami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

200 0 0 ! 0 0 x-3
Uderzenie ma dwie mety: j. Wey-
ra. Wymachanych przeZ: S. POLL
wyk IS; przez l.. Leman II. Wolne
mety ma pilki cd l.. Pollwyk 6; on
l.. Leman G.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13
z Bardxkieh Anna Karwatowa.
Bratnie Dusze.
Powiest wspSlesesna.
Tom. /

Rowiese wspSlesesna.
-

I've y
- M6dl sic PAM. szczerze... bardzo szcze-
RE-. chociaz dusza W ~strasznej walce nuzyc sic
bedzie, Bog jej upasc ME pozwoli!
Zakryia twarz rekoma, tluniia s%erdeczny
place.
- Bede walczyi wytrwale... lecz biagam pa
mia o ~pamie6!
Clos jemu przeiamal sic Cd lez... calowaf jej
rece z ogromna czcia, pokra, ale z miioscia.
Pow6z z~ajechal. Professor zegnai sic z rodztna'
Najmilsze mole dziewczatka, mowif do
Maryi Celiny, kazde r~ozstanie Jest ciszkie, ale
pocieszsm sic ia bfoga ~nadzieja, re z~aprosicie mic
ma sluby vase!
- Marylka wpierw! Pc starszemu ma szuble-
nice! wolaia Celina z udana swoboda.
Wyrazow tych ME slyszala ami Marya, AM
Wlodzimierz, bolese odebrala i'm przytomnosc.
Pc wyjezdzie gosci, pobiegla Celina do Michal'
skiej, azeby z MIA pogawedzit, Marya schyliia gfo-
we pred Ukrzyzowanym W cichym swoim zakatku'
Blagala o wytrwalosc dla Wlodzimierza w ~dobrych
jego checiach; szlachetny eel u~Swiecii ~modlitwe jej
goraca, a czyste Ivy poparly il ii Majestatu Pana
mad Panami.
KONIFC TOMU L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

K6lko Dramatyczne z Cragin PREY
gotowuje sic do przedstawienia, kt6
re sic odbedzie dnia 25go maja b. r.
W sail parafialnej. Poczatek o godzi
ME Sci wieczorem. Dwie wesoIe ko-
medye zostana odegrane, ktore z
pewnoscia zabawia tych, ktorzy
przybeda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13
Il KAZINIIERZOWA.

w sobotniem sprawozdaniu ma.
sem re zbi6rki odziezy W Sekcyi Z,
zakradly sic pewne niedokiadnosci,
co niniejszem prostujemy.
Ia posrednictwem Czcigodnych
dzieci szkolne ziozyly STA,
a ME $14.O0. PAM NJ. A. Kuflewska
zlozyla $500, a ME NJ. d. Kuflew-
ska. w kolekcie pc domach brala u
dzia} pani Gorcyca. a ME Gorejka.
J. S~moczyGska, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

Parafianie So bardzo wdzieczni
przelozonemu Zgromadzenia, IL "a
pomocnika y. proboszczowi przysiat
gorliwego i zacnego kaplana W o.
sobie X. Bronislawa L~azarowicza c.
r. M,odziez craginska serdecznie 20
kochala mlodego tego kaplana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13
ABANDONMENT.
\wiasciciel

DR.. NJ. F. Bozinch, przeniosl
swoie biuro z pnr. 845 Milwau-
kee ave-, gzdie urzedowal przez
"a lata. Obecnie bedzie miai pnr.
700 N. Ashland ave-, r6g Huron
ul., mad apteka Polonia Pharmacy
CIV. Telefon Haymarket 1882. Co.
dziny urzedowe te same.
(Ogi.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13
ABANDONMENT

Zawiadamiam S~zanownych Ro
dakow, il otworzyiem restaura--
eye pnr. S21 No. State I'll. Polacy,
bawiacy w tel okolicy racza Cd
wiedzit nova polska plac4wke.
Z powazaniem,
Franciszek Giowacki,
(wiasciciel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

Rsklana Ssse podstAvs ncIAySa
srredHebiorstw amerykehnich. wee
przemyslowiec polski dobrse zrtbi
iaasu stale rskiGmowac bedSiS sw61
interes " DzIENNIkU CHICAGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13
CRAGIN.

Dnia 11go maja b. r., odbyia sic
W parafii sw. Stanislawa B. M, W
Cragin doroczna u~roczystost Patro-
ma parafi sw. stanislawa. Sumo cele
browai x. Jan Sobieszczyk G. R.,
przeiozony domu Stanisiawowskie-
60, W a%systencyi X. J6zefa Tarasiu-
ka c. R., jake dyakona / x. Broni-
slawa L~azarowicza G.. r. jake sub
dyakona. Kazanie okolicznosciowe
o sw. Stanis}awie patronie polskim
wygIosi{ x. Pawel Sobczak C. R., 2
Jadwigowa, kt6ry odprawii tez IT,
roczyste nieszpory. Pc nieszporach
Towarzystwa parafialne ustawlwszy
sic szeregiem wyruszyly ma poswie-
Genie kamienia wegielnego do para
fiji sw. Jak6ba W Hanson Parku.
Wieczorem W sail parafialnej,
dzieci 'szkolne u~rzadzily X. probosz-
czowi Stanislawowi Swierczkowi G..
R., z okazyi jego imienin wieczo-
rex rozmaitosci. Program byi kr6t-
XII, lecz doborowy. Sala byia szczel-
ME zapeiniona. w czasie wieczorku
X. Solenizant miedzy innymi podar-
kami otrzymai cd dziatwy szkolnej
$725.0O jake pierwsza ofiare ma no.
wy koscio}. Szlachetny to dar, "a
kt6ry parafia wraz z X. Solenizan-
tenn serdecznie Czcigodnym Sio--
strom Franciszkankom i dzieciom
szkolnym dziekuje; bedzie to bez--
watpienia pobudka ola s~tarszych.
Parafia cragihska, kt6ra ~zasiynefa
z ofiarnoSci ma cele narodowe, PREY
kladem ofiarnoSci pr~zewyzszyc sic
nikomu ME pozwoll i swiecic przy-
kladem bedzie gdy p~rzyjdzie do bu-
dowy novel Swiatyni Panskiej, kto-
raj brak tax dotkliwie odczuwac sic
dale. Zewszad tea slychac nalega--
MIA ma X. proboszcza, ably ME zwle-
kali 2 dokonczeniem swiatyni, ale
smialo przystapil do dzieia DO
piracy.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29
ALASKAN SOLDIER
 BACK HOME AGAIN

George Bojanich, who has re- gently been discharged from the army, returned to Nenana yester- day from the end of steel with his dog team. having arrived there with four other returning soldiers who will arrive in town on the train tonight
 Two others, Frank Teufel and John Larson, were left behind at Talkeetna when the boys pulled out. They were going to follow in about an hours time, but as they had a slightly heavier load, did not think they could keep up with his party. George thinks they will also arrive on this evenings train
 George Bojanich entered the service by voluntary induction and was stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa He was there during the terrible flu epidemic and was down with the disease for two weeks. He was afterwards transferred to Camp Grant, Illinois.
 He speaks in high praise of the army and of the treatment accorded him while in the service; while the Red Cross, he says. is the finest Institution and the best organized ;n the whole world
 MT. Bojanich is prospector and miner and may go back to the hoyukuk country, which he left to fight for Uncle Sam. to resume his activities in searching for the gold.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29
VOTE

Electors of Nenana will be given the opportunity on Tuesday to cast their votes for three directors of the Nenana school board. There are but three candidates for the three places to be filled and their election therefore, is made certain in advance, regardless of the num- Der of votes that may be cast on election day. In the absence of an opposition ticket, the election be- comes merely matter of form, to meet the requiremnts of the law governing school elections.
 But the fact that votes in quan- tity are not required to insure the election of the candidates who have consented to devote their time to school affairs during the terms of office for which they are to be elected, should not lessen public in terest in the balloting. The inn portance of school districts in Alaska is judged very largely by the showing made by voters on election day.
 The major portion of the funds  for the support of the Franklin K. Lane school in Nenana are provided by the territory At frequent in tervals our school board must rend- CT an accounting to the territorial commissioner of education and it is upon his recommendation that funds are granted to our district. Request for funds are considered carefully and those districts making the best showing on election day insure for themselves highest rating at the territorial capital. A large vote is an endorsement. It shows
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent. whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will he on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of 4 street on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays, at z a. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29

that parents and taxpayers are in terested in the school. for the sup port of which the territory is ex- pected to contribute literally.
 Tn addition to securing favorable consideration at Juneau, large vote is also a splendid advertise ment for town. It shows that there is interest in local affairs-that the town is alive. It is advertising that costs only the expenditure of a little effort, and insures the biggest possible results. It is worth having at any price. and it is to be hoped that when the votes are counted on Tuesday night, it will be found that not single citizen of Nenana has failed to do his or her duty to the school and to the town. Let us not have any stacking.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29
LOCAL N|MRODS WILL MAKE USf
 Of DID GRADE

The abandoned line of the gov ernment railroad south of Nenana, which penetrates a region traversed by streams prolific with fish, and covered largely by lakes and marshy lands where water fowl gather in large numbers during the summer season, will continue to be of use to the people of Nenana despite the fact that the track IS now being salvaged and removed for use elsewhere When the work of abandonment by the Commission has been completed. there will still remain a very serviceable grade and sufficient of the bridges to per init of their partial reconstruction without great difficulty. and it is the intention of Nenanaites to take this work in hand immediately. so as to have the bridges ready for use when the fishing season opens.
 United States Commissioner R. z. Mcdonald and a number of other enthusiastic diciples of Isaac Walton started a movement early this week. and additional support was promised by members of the Com mercial club. when the plans were made known last night at the weekly session of that organization. About a dozen men thus far have prom iSed to make the trip out the old line tomorrow to assist in the re- construction of the first bridge sufficiently to permit of the passage over of musherS The trip to the end of steel on the old line will be made on hand cars. and addi- tional accommodations will be pro- vided if there are more volunteers than can ride on the two cars.
 It is planned to use poles for the stringers that will be needed and these. t is understood, can be cut close to the places where needed. Arrangements already have been made for all the tools that will be required for the work The start will he made from the foot of A street tomorrow morning.
 Julius creek is regarded as one of the best fishing streams in the Interior country, and it is predicted that the old grade will be much travelled by local anglers during the coming summer Good fishing also is to be found at Fish creek. Julius creek is slightly more than four miles from town and the distance 10 Fish creek about three miles. Be- yond these streams there are a number of lakes where ducks a. bound throughout the season, the combined attractions of the region being sufficient. it is believed. to encourage the organization of local rod and gun club.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29

Now is the time to have that tar. paulin, tent or bag made for the seasons outfit. Bed and hat nets a-e now ready. at small cost at MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP, Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29

Dawson has started a movement to secure trophies of the great war that can be placed in a permanent building or park of that town. Other towns in Canada are to se- cure such things. and Yukon, which w.hout doubt did more than its share ir the recent unpleasantness. thinks if anyone gets these things they should be in on it. They have taken the matter up with Capt. Black. who is now in London, and asked him to attend to it. They have asked for German light ma chine guns. standards or gas alarm horns. If they get a gas alarm horn they will use it for a fire alarm.
 Judge Weber. of Wrangell, has not had a case of wedding this
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29

Nenana Gardens will have Fresh Lettuce on sale tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29

Prospeetors and Contrae.ors,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29
WANT ADS
FOR SALE.-Three room log cabin, furnished; good garden; well. h. ouire at News office.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school will be held in the old commissioners office build ing, opposite the postoffice, Sunday at l p. m.
 The regular service will be held at the same place at two o'clock. The subject will be Reality"
 Nenana Gardens will have Fresh Lettuce on sale tomorrow. CLOSING OUT Our Large Stock of Furn iture, Rugs, Beds, Bedding, etc. Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-29

Judge Weber. of Wrangell. has not had a case of a wedding this year
The Benson signal., 1919-05-31
The Tale of an EQQ.

Frank Lafferty, captain Of police
at Muncie, once answered call late
at night from restaurant whose own
er asked that drunken man be taken
from the place.
"It was the strangest case Of intox-
ication I ever dealt WITH" said Laf-
ferty, relating the experience. SIN the
restaurant I found sitting on a high
stool at the counter an elderly man
who was weeping into his plate con-
tanning the remnants Of what evidently
had been hard boiled egg.
"'What's the matter?' asked the
soggy individual and he answered be-
tween choking sobs 4 weep to think
that by this act Of cruelty in devouring
this egg I have deprived some poor
innocent chicken of the right Of being
born =
"And do you know" Lafferty con-
tinued, "the only way we could COM
fort the poor fellow and get him out
Of there was to tell him it was not
that kind of an egg."-Indianapolis
News.