davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
z Prasy Polskiej
W 0jczyznie.
Memoryas W sprawie zydowskiej

znania mojieSzowego wystoSo--
waio do kongresu miedzynarodo
wego w Wersalu memorial W
sprawie polsko : zydowskiej, W
celu przeciwdzialania agitacyi ma
cyonalistow zydowskich w Anne
ryce i Anglii, zadajacym, jak
wisdomo, narzucenia panstwu
polskiemu obowiazku p~rzyznania
autonomii narodowo = politycz-
mel zydom.
Memoryai ten, ogloszony w
,,Rozwadze'', ma W zasadniczych
swych ustepach brzmienie haste
pujace:
.Zastep nizej podpisanych, u
rodzonych ma ziemi polskiej wy
znawcow Starego Zakonu, kto--
rych ojcowie, dziadowie i pra-
d1iadowie ma ziemi tel goscinnej
cd wicklow zyli i b4ogiego zazy-
wall spokoju w porownaniu do
wspofwyznawcow swoich w in
nych krajach Europy, zwlaszcza
W Hiszpanii, Portugalii i ma zie-
mach niemieckich - maJa Ia
szczyt zwr6ciG sic do wysokich
uczestnikow kongresu narodow z
nastepujacem zadaniem i goraca
proSba:
w imie podnioslych ideaiow
ktore stanowis mic przewodnia
obecnego kongresu, a wiec W r
mic zasad wysoce humanitar-
nych, powszechnej sprawiedliwo
Sci, przyjaznego Zwiazku Naro-
dow i niezach%ianego, zgodnego
,ich wsp6lzycia zadamy i prosi-
my:
1. o utworzenie dla tych wy
znawc6w Starego Zakonu, kto-
rzy poza odziedzic1onem wyzna-
MEM poczuwaja sic do odrebnej
narodowosci, sciSle z wyznaniem
jakoby zwiazanej, ogniska terry
toryalnego, ma ktorem mogliby
swobodnie pielegnowac przedwie
kows swoja kulture i be- nacisku
z zewnatrz, kt6rzy ~raczej wywo-
tuje reakcyjna odpornosc zastoj
poddaG ia zgodnej z Postepem O.
golnem ludzkim ewolucyi. Najod
powiedniejszem terytoryum jest,
samo sic przez sic rozumie, zie-
mia, kt6ra kolebks byia wyznania
ich i narodowosci, a wiec Pale
sigma;
2. o utworzenie dla tych wy
znawc6w Starego Zakonu, kto-
rzy poza odziedziczonem po prsod
kach ~wyznaniem - dalecy cd
wszelkiej krytyki religiine;. a
wiec i religii w}asnej ezujs sic
dziecmi oddanemi tel ziemi, ma
kt6rej sic rodzili, ma ktorej cd
wicklow przodkowie ich zyli
pragna bye bracmi wiernyrni O.
bywateli, ktorzy pred mimi pra,
wowitymi byli ziemi, tel dziecmi
20 stworzenie, powtarzamy, ola
tych wyznawcow Starego Zako-
nu takich politycznych warun,
kow, ktoreby najbardzpej sprzy,
iaiy narodowemu zjednoczentu
ich ludnoscia autochtoniczna
wszczepieniu i'm zamilowania dc
iucha narodowej kultury antioch
:on6w i zgodnemu pomiedzy obr
wyznaniami polyciu. w tym &c,
"a wskazanem jest:
1. Przedewszystkem wlasne
ltworzenie panstwa zydowskie-
90 W Palestynie, ably z~mniejszyt
zbyt wie1kie skupienie ludnosc;
iydowskiej W krajach chrzesci'
ianskich j usunac tarcfa pomiedzy
zydami nacyonalistami a dazacy'
mi do asymilicyi z ludnoscia
rdzenna-
2. Ably wpiywy zewnetrzns
strzegiy sie ingerencyi w stosun'
XII wewnetrzne dwu plemion, czy
dwu wyznah odmiennych ma jed
mem terytoryum W zupelnem I
soba pomieszaniu mieszkajacych
Observation-Disclosures bowiem inter
eye wywolae mogs W lynn razft
tylko ~pogorszenie stosunkow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

,~,Zapomnij o.
dcjdH. Pan stanOwcso
musis1 odejSe. tn
bnrdxo
ME-"
TAX Jest iHtotnief
DEFY JeEo
II aIe. Go chw1lA
Jest nIebeDiScXnied''.
,,Lec1 my6le - ,,ls1
kOnfu1ya EdradEifa
10.
,,Lecz Ia myile -
re ~ jesteS c1aro-
dZiejka" mrucSnf so
bic, schylajqc sic mad
carmen domino.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
Gdybys byfa. adoptOWana przez

Muzuimanina -gdybys wychowywana byia
W otoczeniu obcych Eg~ipcyan-Gdybys zareczona
byla 2 naczelnikiem merchandising, kt6reGo nigdy ME WI
dzialas / edybys spotkaia nadobnego Amerykanina cy
nostapisabys pcdobnte jk Aimee? Chcialabys narazit sic ma
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. spisek, intryge, a moe 1 sn1erc - "HeDy
tylko oddat reke czowiekowi z obcego haju? Romans ten'
opowiedziany W najciekawszej powieSci tego roku pod tytuleuh
The Fortieth Door" -rozpocznie sic drulowac W koiorowej
sekcyi iutrzeiszei Chicago Sunday Tribune. ,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

Dsiwadcsny Romans pomiedSy P1anldanI
Co bvio tym ponetnym wdziekiem Aimee
pieknej francuskiej dziewczyny przebywaj9cej W e.
sipskim palacu-co spowodowaio Jacka Ryder, Amerykanina,, re
ak szaenie zakochal sic W nie? Cy to byo to ognite wzburzenie esiPskleJ
mIosci? Byfy to jj oczy7 Czy byy to mole jej cahy? czy mole jj osnl'te
uscnld?
The Press., 1919-04-10
HAS GOOD W0RD T0R CROW
Australian Writer Points Out Occa- sions When Bird Becomes a Real
 Benefactor to Mankind.

There are those who say that the crow deserves no mercy. There Is no other pest eradicator, imported or otherwise, doing it's bit so patriotic ally as the self-same crow. In Ba- nanaland, Australia, says the Sydney Bulletin, the ravages of the sheep maggot fly must make loss of hun dreds of thousands of pounds worth of jumbuck every year, about the only difference in one season being that the damage is probably greater than the last. Were 1t not for the bird whom no one has a good word for, the fly pest would soon duplicate itself with losses to sheep-owners increased accordingly. Every dead sheep or piece of offal in the bush is the depository of the eggs of unimag' inable numbers of prospective sheep destroyers. Just about the time that the grubs are the size of a grain of rice, and a few days before they burrow into the soil, where they re- main for about 15 days before coming forth, as developed sheep-mag- got fly, Brother Crow spies out the colony. Then he sends the glad tid- Ings by wireless system, and all the family within range hurries to the banquet. When 1t Is over a supply of grubs for the next meal has to be found elsewhere.
The Press., 1919-04-10
ASK ONLY FOR FAIR CHANGE
Crippled Soldiers Are Eager to Prove They Have Lost None of Their
 Good American Grit.

A West Virginia private soldier who lost leg in the war and now goes on crutches was visiting the national capital, and while inspecting the Washington monument requested a pe- liceman to act as Il witness for a short time. The cripple then proceed ed to climb to the top, 500 feet above the ground and reached by 500 steps. It is clear that this athlete was not in Washington to claim pension on the ground of physical disability. In fact, he asks no more than fair chance to show that he is fit to hold job, and is ready to prove it. In the main mili- tary hospital in Washington the pa tients are publishing a paper called the "Come Back" whose main pur- pose is to promote the industrial wei fare of crippled soldiers and sailors. It gathers information on useful work for men who recover from amputa- tions or serious wounds, and wants to ascertain how much they will be able to do, not how little, and to en- courage ambitious efforts as far as possible. Such endeavOrS, for one thing, add to the happiness of those who often are merely claSsed as un- fortunates. A crippled condition does not necessarily mean crippled life. The privilege of being independent that appealed to Burns as glorious is dear to every heathful nature and earnest participant in the duties of life.-St. Louis GlobeDemOcrat.
The Press., 1919-04-10
TAKES PLACE OF cows MILK
Substitute Derived From Pressed AL monds Has Been Found to Give
 Fair Degree of Satisfaction.

Substitutes for cows milk seem to be obtainable from various vegetable sources. Drs. H. D. Chapin and Lud- wig Kast of New York reported their experience with almond milk, which is prepared by first grinding the almonds fine, covering with water and placing in the icebox overnight and then pressing out with a fruit press or by hand through four layers of gauge. The water may be twice the weight of the nuts, the pressed-out liquid being further diluted. The almond milk fer ments much less easily than cows milk, is richer in easily digestihle fat and in phosphorus and its small amount of carbohydrate makes it less likely to cause sugar fermentation. It has been tried in more than one thou sand adults. Though some dislike it, no actual disturbances have been caused by it, and it has served we'll for temporary use in such conditions as nephritis. typhoid, intestinal putre- faction, malnutrition and secondary anemia. Milk is similarly prepared from the soy bean, already an impOr- tant source of oil for margarine and soaps. This milk, which may be freed from it's strong bean OdOr by heating to boiling point, contains 3.13 per cent of casein and 30 ounces of the beans are sa1d to y1eld 46 ounces of cheese.
The Press., 1919-04-10
KAY AGAIN BECOME NATION
Possibility That Arab Tribes Will Be Reunited as One Result of
 the Great War.

One of the most interesting figures at the opening of the peace conference was Prince Emir Faisul, son of the king of the Hedjaz, the latter known as "the grand old man of the East" He Is very handsome and his picturesque headdresS was well suited to his style. AS the prince strode up and down the room before the opening of the session he was a perfect type of Arab beauty and dignity. The representation of his fine race in the peace conference and their present effort to establish their ancient kingdom recall the general opinion which, believe, is held among orientalists that the Arabs are des- tined ultimately to play big part in the world. I have seen them in the districts around the SueZ canal and the Red sea and have wondered wheth- CT they would not again become great people. Individually, it seemed to me that they were finer than any other orientals. AS wandering race they have lacked the cooperation and cohesion which enable a nation to make headway. It would be one of the historic romances if out of the world war the Arabs emerged as an organized people prepared to assume heavy responsibilities in the near East. New York Times.
The Press., 1919-04-10
UNITED STATES GOT BARGAIN
Purchase of Florida From Spain for $6,000,oc0 Was Decidedly Good
 Stroke of Business.

More than $6,O0O0OO was paid by the United States to Spain one hun- dred years age for Florida.
 In 1879, on the anniversary of the birth of the nations first president, there was concluded between John Quincy Adams, then secretary of state, and Luis De Onis, minister pIenipOten- tiary of the king of Spain, an agree ment and treaty whereby the United States became owner of what were then known as the provinces of East and West Florida.
 This territory included not only all of the present state of Florida, but part of what is now Georgia and AL abama, and it was bought for $50O0,- GOO and the settlement of some claims which amounted to $1,O24, 741 .44, q total of $6,O24,74144
 The language of the remarkable document between the two nations is clear and precise and differs from other treaties to marked extent. The two men who drew it up were past masters in statesmanship, politics and diplomacy; also, each was the most advanced thinker of the country he represented.
 Spain wanted to get rid of her American possessions before they were taken away from her. She was proud but recognized the fact that she was in no position to wage a long and pos sibly unsuccessful warfare to hold her colonies.
 continent held by Spain, but was will ing to acquire it by purchase rather than conquest, and with both sides ably represented by the best talent, it was not long before satisfactory con- 4A&&iOn WHS- req che6
The Press., 1919-04-10
Don't Worry, Work.

In spite of all that has been written on the subject, there are still persons who will forget that it is worry and not work that kills. The person who works straight along is the one that wins in the end, and if they refuse to worry about it while doing it they will not be half as tired after ten or twelve hours as the person who is constantly thinking about it. Worrying about it constitutes a second line of work and the w0rrer is working double all the time. Hurryin@ to finish as soon as possible is another cause of the tired workers tro'',''> and fl eQuently they ncc0mEli>h ''"+hinr but tired nerves,
The Press., 1919-04-10
PERO'S TIRE REPAIR SHOP,
 STAFFORD.
HOW CAN YOU TELL YOUR FAv0RITE TOBACCO?
As Plain as the nose on Your
 Face-Just Smell It

Smokers do not have to put tobacco in their pipes to find out if they like it. They can just rub the tobacco between the palms of their hands and smell it. The nose is an infalliBle guide smok- ing enjoyment.
 All smoking tobaccos employ some flavoring ''to improve the favour and burning qualities of the leaves, to quote the Encyclopedia Britannica. Naturally. there is considerable differ ence in the kind of flavorings used, and the nose quickly detects this difference. TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest, most wholesome, and delicious of all fiayorings-chocolate. And the almost universal liking for chocolate in a great measure explains the widespread popu- larity of TUXEDO Tobacco.
 Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco, plus dash of pure chocolate, gives TUXEDO Tobacco pure fragrance your nose can quickly distinguish from any other tobacco. Try it and see.
The Press., 1919-04-10
ARE YOUR TAXES HEAVY?
 THEY MAY BE HEAVIER YET

Probably every reader of this paper finds his taxes a bit higher than he likes to pay. Thousands of them have been struggling for the last few weeks to make out reports on income taxes to the government, and have found that six per cent takes pretty heavy slice out of what was left over on New Years day. Many of you had to borrow money to pay the taxes.
 But this tax Is nothing to what ali of us will have to pay if the Victory Loan fails to go over. Uncle Sam's war bills must be paid. He prefers to borrow the money from us and pay us back later on.
 But if he can't borrow it, he must take it-in the form of taxes.
 It's like the difference between renting house for ten years or buy ing 1t on the installment plan. In one case you wind up with a thick bundle of rent receipts. In the other, you have deed to your home.
 Isn't it better to lend your money to the government at a good rate of interest than to pay it out in taxes, which never come back?
 That's worth considering when the time comes to invest in Victory notes.
The Press., 1919-04-10

The buttons like the other emblems for the Victory Liberty Loan, are the most striking of al, that have been devised in any one of the campaigns here.
 They are all of them in readiness by the million and when the cam paign begins April 2lst, Easter Mon day. every locality will be provided; every buyer who shares this great last popular loan of the world war will be able to wear his badge of honor at once.
 The button as worn il. the Fifth Loan will be more than ever mark of distinction. It will prov2 that the wearer is staying on the job," as did the fighting men, and that he is doing his full share toward helping the coun- try meet it's obligation to the soldiers in bringing them home and in provid- ing for reconstruction.
 The Victory Liberty Loan button is as simple as it is handsome, of dark blue with a white "" in it's centre and bears the words Liberty" above and "Loan"~ below the capital letter.
 For workers in the organization there is an oblong pendant with the ''V' enclosed in laurel wreath and beneath it the words "Volunteer Vic tory Liberty Loan."
 The window honor emblem for a home is an oblong carrying a large blue "V" under the word subscriber" in red
The Press., 1919-04-10
BONDS OF LAST LOAN
 NEARLY ALL PAID FOR

Lewis B. Franklin, director of sh, War Loan Organization of the Treas ury, estimates that approximately 40 per cent or s3,OOO,OOO, ,oOO, of the nearly s7,O00, 100000 subscribed in the Fourth Liberty Loan was sold to buy CTS who took S1,00O in bonds or un der that amount. These bonds are either paid for or nearly paid for, and are not in the banks in the form of loans except to a very small extent.
 They are being liquidated by week ly or monthly installment payments and will be almost entirely paid for by the time the Victory Loan cam paign opens.
The Press., 1919-04-10

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was SUD- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by consti tutional con ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1919-04-10
Toad'S Good Service

The toad is useful because of its diet. No less than SS specimens of insects, mostly injurious, have been proved to enter into it's dietary. George w. Hunter says: X toad has been ob- served to snap up 12S flies in half an hour. Thus at d low estimate it could easily destroy 1000 insects during a day and do an immense service to the garden during tn, summer. It has been estimated that q single toad may, on account of the cutwOrms which it kills, be worth $19.SS each season that it lives.
The Press., 1919-04-10
Copied From Nature,

Ideas for the colors in the best Scotch tweeds are found in the bed of the river Garry, in the Pass of Kill liecrankie. Granite, porphyry and jas per are found there in rich reds, grays and greens, beautifully mottled and mixed in finely contrasted colors. The first order of tweeds sent to London in bulk was six pieces of black and white check made in PeebleS.
The Press., 1919-04-10

Three million "" buttons every one for a subscriber to the Victory Liberty Loan will be put into New England in the next ten days.
 This is about half a million more than were used in the Fighting Fourth" Loan.
The Press., 1919-04-10
Author of Immortal Sond.

"Home, Sweet Home," was written in 1923 by John Howard Payne. In but a very few of the sixty years of any one place to call it his home. He died in Tunis, Africa, April 1, 1852, and it was thirty-One years afterwards before his body was brought to his native country, the place he no doubt had in mind when he penned these appealing words,
The Press., 1919-04-10

Don't think you have sacrificed be- cause you may be paying for your in- terest-bearing Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. These fellows back from France legless, armless or sightless don't think they have sacrificed. Thev simply think they did their duty
The Press., 1919-04-10
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
 BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has enabled suffering humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watch ed. because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed.
 Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trou- ble, pains in the 1oins and lower ab- ing, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble with your kid neys, COLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Cap
The Press., 1919-04-10
LIBERTY LOAN IEVITY.

Dear dad" wrote a Tank from the Rhine land, Suppose you sell off that old pine land
 And put all you get
 In the loan for the debt We've built up for old Uncle Sam's fine land"
The Press., 1919-04-10

sules are the remedy you need. Take three or four every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out the poisons New life and health will surely follow When your normal vigor has been rec stored continue treatment for q while to keep yourself in condition and pre- vent return of the disease.
 Don't walt until you are incapable of ffgh ting. Start taking COLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules today. Your drug gist will cheerfully reIind your money If you are not satisfied with results But be sure to get the original import ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub stitutes In three sizes Scaled pack ages At all druH stores
The Press., 1919-04-10
THREE MILLION "" BUTTONS ARE READY FOR SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
 VICTORIOUS FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN
Emblems for New England the Most Striking and
 Complete of All That Have Been Issued

The industrial honor flag for the Fifth Loan is square with a deep border of red This is awarded for subscription of 75 per cent or more of its employees, to any business in stltution
The Press., 1919-04-10
HOUSE EMBLEM.

To that may be attached another card bearing the HOO per cent" under the word "household," to indicate that every person in the house has joined in taking share of the loan.
 New England homes for four times have been decorated by hundreds of thousands when the country was in the war. In the Fighting Fourth they made the district lead the whole coun- try in support of the government
The Press., 1919-04-10

This time a signal honor will be open to communities in the Begin ming to- End" honor flag. It carries five blue stripes on white back ground, the fifth stripe crossing the other four in diagonal line. There in a deep border of red. It will be awarded to any city or town which has five loans
The Press., 1919-04-10

The community honor flag for this Loan, which goes to every city or town upon obtaining it's quota, has a large "V'' upon a white background with a deep border of red. [s
 Of these, New England cities and towns won 11GO in the Fighting Fourth" campaign which is the rec ord
The Press., 1919-04-10

Their Callber. q wonder what the kaiser thinks of the lightning-trained Yankees now" ..+ "I guess he thinks they're some shock troops"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
International Insti-
tute Crop Report

A cablegram to the bureau of crop
estimates, united States department
of agriculture, from the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture Rome,
Italy, received September 80, 1919,
gives the 1919 production of wheat
in Spain, Scotland, Italy, Canada,
nited tates, India, Japan and Tunis
s 1,735, 100000 bushels or 94.4 per
cent of the 1913 production for these
countries and 9S.9 per cent of five
year average 1913-1917.
The 1919 production of rye in
Italy, Canada and the United States
is given as 6,54S,000 bushels, or
80. per cent of the 1918 production
Gor these countries and 1878 per
.ent of five-year average 1913
II.
The 1919 production of barley in
Scotland, Italy, Canada, United
ates, JaDan and Tunis is given as
,926,000 bushels or $40 per cent
the 1918 production for these
orntries and lO4.1 per cent of a
e ear average 1913-1917.
The 1919 production of oats in
Scotland, Italy, Canada, United
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Methodist Missions
Help France Rebuild

America is daily adding to her re-
sponsibilities in the reconstruction
of devasted France and Belgium, not
so much as a nation, as thru her i'm
mense charitable and missionary Or
CARNATIONS. One Of the greatest Of
these is the Methodist Episcopal mis-
sion board. When the Rev. J. D.
Gillian was in New York recently as
a member of this board, the sum Of
$7,650,000 was appropriated for
foreign work.
Considering what there is to do,
however, this amount Of money is
not very large" said Mr.. Gillian,
after his return this week, and to
illustrate the truth in what he said
he produces the following informa-
ton about the work Of missions in
France.
twenty more villages, making q
total of thirty-two, in the devastated
area about Chateau Thierry and
Bslleau Wood have been assigned by
the French ministry Of rec0nstruc-