davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
Kronika Chica6oska.

publicznych. AID. Kostncr byl
przewodniczacym.
Rada miejska nic zmicni}a swc
go stanowiska odnosnic do raty
podatkowej, t. ]. prosic bedzic lc-
gislature stanowa o podwyzsze-
ME raty do $235. Alderman a.
probowali t. wv. ,,zoning bilr', t..
]. bill, ktory ma ochronic dziclni-
ce mieszkalne cd mwazyi &c stro-
ny fabryk. Bill ten obccnic jest
pized legislaturq.
w sprawie samorzqdu uchwa-
lono, azeby komitety chicagoskic
byly obecnc we wtorek ma BAN
kiecie w Springfieldzic, ktory
burmistrzowie miast w Illinois
'rzqdzaja ma czest CUB. Lowde,
ia. Kwestya samorzadu ma bye
wtedy omawiana. Komitety
plzedstawia, azeby miasto Chica-
go by}o wyjete pod juryzdyk-
cyl stanowej komisyi utylitow
publicznych.
Aid. Kostner wczoraj miano-
wal komitety dla raty podatko-
wei, dla blu protekcyi dzielnic
mieszkalnych ola samorzadu.
w SPRAWIE BUDZETU.
Do budzetu tegorocznego VIA
czone bedzie $l1, ,23s, O2S ma roz-
matte ulepszenia miejskie. Suma
ia przedstawia dotychczas ME
wydana Geese bodow miejskich,
przeznaczonych ma te cele.
Akcye te aprobowa} wczoraj
komitet finansowy z rady miej-
skiej.
Najwieksza pozycya dotyczy
nowych mostow i wynosi
$5,45S,OOO. Druga pozycya' doty-
czy bulwaru i mostu ma N. Mi
chigan ave. wynosi $2,TO0,O00,
lecz oprocz tego potrzeba jeszcze
$3,OO0,OOO ma ten cei.
700 ludzi rozpocznie prace we
wtorek przy moscie kolejowym
ma III. 12tej, wedfug oswiadcze-
MIA komisarza robot Francisa.
ORGIr ZBRODNI. :;
Trzech rabusiow weszio wczo-
raj do skladu jubilerskiego S.
Ginsburga, pnr. 2O3s S! Halsted
III. Jeden z Mich miai diva rewol-
very. w skiadzie znajdowaia sic
tylko pani E. Ginsburg, iona ju-
bilera. Zamkneli ia W tylnym po-
koju zabrali bizuteryi, gotowki
i bond6w wolnosciowych razem
wartosci $4,000, poczem wsie-
Dokonczenie ma stronicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
Najgorsi Hakaty$ci Delegatami W Uk}a'
dach Misya Aliantow.
SKLAD SEJMU WEDLUG STRONNICTW.
LISTY. Z IA OCEANU.
Korespondencya VII

Jedna najwazniejszych spraw
W czasie wojny jest piecza mad
zoinierzami, co porzucaja swych
drogich, krewnych znajomych j
wstepuja do wojska, naraze--
niem zycia i zdrowia walczyc "a
cjczyzne.
Taxa wiaSnie szlachetna prace
wykonuje dla Armii Polskiej tu
w Paryzu major dr.. Franciszek
Fronczak, czionek 'Komitetu y.
T. W Paryzu i kierownik wydzia-
III opieki moralnej i materyaInej
dla Armif Polsk;ej. Ably poznac
rezultat jego piracy Z niej zado
wolenie. potrzebaby bylo obejsc
wszystkie obozy, wszedzie zna-
lazlyby sic s{owa zadowolenia i
pochwafy. '
Natura obdarzyla majora From
czaka nadzwyczajna energia. czy
to rano, czy p6zno, zawsze jest
major zajety1n, ale ME praca mad
mapami, terenem wojny lub bu.
dowaniem transz. lccz mad do
brcm zoinierza polskiego. Pisze,
telefonuje idzie to do Czerwo-
rego Krzyza, to do Y. NJ. c. A.,
iub innych organizacyi, domaga
SIC i prosi o pomoc, wygode, roz'
lywie dla zoinierza polskicgo.
Me jest OH autokrata ME chei.
pi sic tego, &c tax wazny piastu.
jc urzad. Do nicgo mozc wejst
maIy wielki; nigdy sic nie uno-
81, nigdy ME gra wielkiego czio.
wieka, lecz zawsze Z uSmiechen
ia ustach, got6w jest radzic kaz.
demu.
Wchodzi do niego czterech
zoInierzy, ktorzy W liPcu 1918
stracili nogi. So juz wyleczeni |
maja i'm w francuskim szpitalu
dac sztuczne nogi. zoinierze c,
dowiedzieli sic, ze francuska
sztuczna noga wazy 10 funt6w
noga dana przez Amerykahski
Czerwony Krzyz tylko II fun
tow. Ola wlasnej ulgi, idac "a
glosem tel informacyi, zdazaja O.
wi kalecy = bohaterowie do majo-
ra Fronczaka tam prosza go o
pomoc. To, co zwyczajnie mogio-
lby zajac godzine llrb dwie piracy,
diva lub try dni szukania sta
rania. major uczynil w dziesieciu
rlinutach Observation-Disclosures u.
szczesliwh. Przysiano zaraz z
Czerwonego Krzyza automobil,
ably ich przewiezt do szpitala, no.
81 zmierzyc przypasowat.
Moznaby przytoczye wiele wy
padlo6w rodobnych, poczawszy Cd
prosby o papierosy, kohczac na
zaproszeniu majora ma weselc.
Zawsze i W kazdym wypadku ma
jor gotow usiuzyc = ME nltro lub
po niedzieli, lecz zaraz dzisiaj.
Wediug frzyjetego zwyczaju ko-
niecznem jest zdat rapport re swej
dziaialnosci. Major TAXI rapport
przygotowai i ehociaz juz mi mo :
viii ,,szkoda Fapieru'', robota jest
zrobiona ioinierz zadowolony, a
to najwazniejszc.
F. H. Janiszeski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

Kolektor akcyzy ]. I. Smietan-
ka oSwiadczyi, zc wynika Z tego
IL opieszalcow i ,,sIakierow" be-
die bardzo malo.
Zaznaczyt wypada, &c formu-
larz Z podatkicm Geek lub prze-
kaz pocztowy) MONA take prze
siaG pocztq, lecz W tranSmisyl
pocztowej musi bye przed pol
nOCna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
KALENDARzYK.

Dzisiaj, sobota, 10 marca: sw.
Longina Mecz.
Jutro, niedziela, 10 marca: Sw.
Cyryla.
Druga Niedziela Postu'
Ewangelia: % Przemienieniu Pa
na Jezusa".
Pojutrze, poniedzialek, II marca:
Sw, Gertrudy Wd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

Dokonczenie ma stroriicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

(Dokohczcnie ma str. s-tej.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-08
GRANT MISS CROSBY $7,aso
Probate Court Upheld Claim for
Wages.


The claim Of Miss Anna Crosby
for 1920 as compensation at $50
a month for the ten years during
which she had kept house for her
uncle, the late James Strachan, came
up for argument and was granted by
the probate court. The opposition
held that she was not entitled to the
amount she claimed as there had
been no agreement that she. should
receive wages and the uncle provided
for her In the amount beqneathed
and decided to, her at his death. The
attorney for the claimant however,
argued. that shs had received no
compensation during the period Of her
though she had asked that
such be given her and was entitled
to claim it now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-08
About rheumatism.

rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any ether disease, for
the reason that it is the most COM
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
there is a remedy that will afford
relief, and make rest and sleep pos
sible. 1t is called Chamberlain's
Eminent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-08

lighting In France, and has had little
opportunity to keep up the home so
friends have been working this week
TO help Mr.. Yeadon prepare to re-
ceive his boys. They are having the
house papered, curtains fixed at the
windows and are giving the place the
touch of home that the mother would
have done, had she been living. The
friends will also be there to welcome
the boys and their father on their re-
turn from Topeka, where he will go
to meet them. 1t will be real home
coming and give those who have no
boys Of their own in the service an
opportunity to share In the happiness
of the return. The plan is not to be
known to the boys until they enter
the house and must be kept n com
plete surprise until the day they come
home together.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-08
n N M
Unfair to The Buck Private.

The Kansas folks living IN New
York City, TO show their interest In
the home coming soldiers from the
Sunhower State. opened headquar-
tiers in New York City and sent cards
of invitation. But no Kansas soldiers
were allowed to 20 to New York to
fenjoy the hospitality Of the club. A
dinner was given for the Kansas Of
ficers. The enlisted men were for
hidden to have passes away from
Camp Upton.
mo wonder there is n strong feel
ing among the soldiers against the
regular army" remarked Capt. ~ Il.
Noonan,' himself former regular
army soldier, but who expressed him
self strongly against the discrimina-
tion he saw shown against the nome
coming enlisted men.
The returning officers of the 137th
Infantry received hearty welcome
at the hands of the Kansas committee
on reception. The enlisted men re
ceived few apples thrown at them,
saw the committee waving hands at
them from boat, and through the
panels of fence, and read in the
newspapers about it. But that was
as far as the buck privates and en-
listed men got with it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-08
Father Greets Three Sons.


tie man inclined to plumpness, who
haunted the Union Pacific platform
all yesterday afternoon and evening.
If one hadn't noticed the four starred
service button in his coat lapel he
wouldn't have received a second look
But his very air of citation and his
contagious, Illuminating smile, to-
gether with that four starred service
button, caused many a glance in his
Erection.
He was Edward YeadOn, of Abb
lene, who came to meet his sons re
turning with the 139th. There Were
three Of the boys expected with Com
pany II. The fourth, Edward, Jr, Is
IN the navy. Jay, George and Henry
HI. Yeadon were on the third section
and when it pulled in Father Yeadon
proudly took out the silk service nag
that had hung at home They all
saw him at once and reached his side
in a little less than noting fiat. There
weren't any dignified greetings,
either. It was just case of all arms
round and who could hug him the
most.
The boys have no mother to meet
them in Abilene. But Mr.. Yeadon
isn't unprepared for them. The Red
Cross there has gone to his little
home and frightened it up.
"Just what mother would do If |
she was expecting those lads home"
he said. 81 scrubbed the floors, but |
they did the rest"
All of his boys are coming back to
him Jay and Henry were both
wounded, but he didn't exactly know
how badly. They didn't write about
it much. And that seems to indicate
the characteristic of this family of
fighters. For it was some time after
the reporter had finished his talk
with Mr. Yeadon that one of his
neighbors volunteered the informa-
lion that he had subscribed to all
i've of the bond ssues.-Topeka
Capital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-08
E "a "a

In Co. II are the three sons Of Ed
ward Yeadon, Jay, George and Henry
The boys and their father have many
friends in Abilene but the mother Is
dead. The father has worked hard
during the year the boys have been
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. widows have re
ceived a message from their son, Col
win widows, stating he has arrived
in Newport News with the I17tf
Ammunition train of the Rainbow
division and will write Immediately
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-08

Henry Delker, boy from the S9th
Division was in Abilene this morn
ing on his way to his home in Pearl
from Camp Dodge where he was dis
charged. He was wounded and ar
rived in the States April % with a
casual company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-08
Clothes for the New Spi
and the New Figure

TIMES change. And we
l. believe clothes should
change with them.
Never was this truer than
now. ....s.,fN. go.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14

but when he saw Jacqueline run from
me he changed his plans and sent the
sleigh after her. Then, realizing from
my actions that I was snow blind, he
had remained behind with some of his
followers to enjoy the sport of bait
ing me, and incidentally to drive me
out of the way whileathe sleigh went
on
But Jacqueline-
She had tried TO escape me. She
could not have been playing a part
she was too tranScendently sincere.
Something must have occurred-some
dream which had momentarily crazed
her: and she had COMPOUNDED me with
her prosecutors.
stood deep in the snow, a pistol in
each hand, waiting. Once 1 heard the
dogs yelp, far up the valley. and then
there was only the soughing of the
wind and the sting of the driving
sleet flakes. And the gray mist had
closed in all about me. was alone in
that storm-swept wilderness, and there
was no sun to guide me.
plunged alOng-half delirious, 1
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14

beautiful capes in the style OF that
shown at the right of the picture.
Nearly all of these are in the natural
taupe color Of the feathers, but in os-
trich capes and bOas there is often a
mixture of white and natural f1ues.
Rufus made of malines in very full
plaits and ruffs made of loops of wide
satin ribbon are among old acquaint-
ances that find themselves returned 10
favor, now that everything in neckwear
proves TO be Of interest. They are not
at all difficult to make, the plaits or
loops are simply stitched on to a band
that lies about the neck, and they fas-
ten with ties of narrow satin ribbon.
Small chOkers and other small neck
pieces in furs appear TO have displaced
larger neckpleceS and capes for sum-
mer wear and narrow scarfs Of satin,
finished at the ends with fringe, prove
themselves a chic novelty on women
who know how TO wear them well.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14

Women seem to have become much
addicted to wearing neckpieces of
many kinds. A little journey through
shops and Departments that carry
neckwear reveals such a world of it
and such variety of it that there
must be a great demand for all kinds
of neckwear. Many of the pieces are
intended to replace summer furs.
These include scarfs made of pushes,
ostrich bOas, ostrich capes and capes
Of marabOut feathers or marabout fin
ished with ostrich fringe. This Os-
trich fringe, which appears like mara
bout in black, white and natural color,
is used in borders and bands in scarfs
of gold and silver tissue.
Some of the new pushes used for
Scarfs do not attempt a close imita-
ton of fur but suggest the most pop
lar summer furs, as ermine and broad
tail and mOleskin Besides these
there are some handsome satin scarfs
and capeS trimmed with narrow bands
Of real fur, shown with hats to match
like the smart affair that is shown at
the right of the two figures above
Rich silk tasseIs and silk embroidered
motifs put this in a class with the
handSOmest furS.
Both ostrich and marabOut make
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14

believe, for began to hear voices on
every side OF me and to imagine saw
Simon standing, just out of reach, a
shadow upon the mist, haunting me-
I followed him at an undertaking dis
lance, firing, relOading and firing
again.
1 was no longer conscious OF my
progress. The fingers that pressed the
triggers of my pistols had no sensa-
ton in them, and in my Imagination
were parts of a monstrous mechanism
which 1 directed. My legs, too, felt
like stills that somebody had strapped
to my body, and, instead of cold, 3
warm glow seemed to suffuse me-
Somebody was shaking me-
'Get up" he beloved in my ear.
"Get upI Do you want to die in the
SNOWY
I closed my eyes and sank back In
lethargy of sleep.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14
HAD FORGOTTEN HIS PART
But Mr.. Nevrieh Was in Evidence at
Dramatic Performance, a.
He Had Insisted.

Mr.. CoFpulent Newrich offered to f.
nance the performance OF his daughters
dramatic society, and his announcement
was received with reclamation
But when he added the provision
that he paid the expenses On condition
that he was given a part the joy d.
minished.
Mr.. Newrich was well endowed with
wealth, but his vocabulary did not in
clude a single 'fh.''
They argued, but Mr.. Newrich stood
firm mo part, no money" was his
decision
At last they hit on a plan. He was
to come on In the second scene and
just say "Silence!" He could not 20
far wrong with that Mr.. Newrich was
satisfied He would be in evidence at
the performance.
The great day arrived and all went
well until the curtain rose on the sec
Ond scene.
From the wing strobe Mr.. NeBrich-
Holding up his hand, he uttered one
word: "'Ush london Answers
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14

One-picce dresses, to be worn in
place of suits in and out of doors, re-
ceived a great boost during the war.
When tailors became scarce and the
work of making street clothes went
into the hands of dressmakerS in Paris.
the one-piece "all-day" dress began to
replace suits. With the approval of
Paris upon 1t. this style of street dress
made great Roadway in America and
appears to have established itself
The all-day dress. rs it is called. ap-
pears, together with new suits, in the
early shOwings of fall styles, some
times having much the appearance of
4 suit and sometimes wholly different
from one. These two types are shown
together in the picture above.
These dresses are made up in the
same quiet colOrs and of the same ma
serials as suits, although colors cover
a wider range than are usually pre-
scented in suits, and there IS more lati-
tude in the matter of decorations.
The dress at the left OF the picture
Stimulates a suit so closely that it is
misleading 1t VIII interest the girl
who must soon be QUILTED for col
lege, because it is n youthful model
that will see her through the fall with
out a wrap and prove comfortable in
cold weather with the aid of a coat.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14
CopTriRht. 81. q. Chapman

I the east. Southwark a little distance
was the hill that we had last ascend.
ed on the evening before. could dis
Germ the merest outlines Of the land
| but fancied that could see that ii
siOped upward toward the south.
1 set off in the direction of the hill
'Jacqueline! Jacqueline :" screamed
| frantically.
No answer came. Once more
called.
A dog barked suddenly, not far
away, and through the mist L heard
the slide of sleigh runners on snow
and then I knew.
I scrambled down, slipping. and
| gashing my hands upon the rocks and
ice. At the foot of the hill saw two
| straight and narrow lines on the soft
snow. They were the tracks of sleigh
runners.
followed them. sobbing and catch
ing my breath and screaming:
"JacquelineI Jacqueline!"
Then l heard Simon's voice. Bon
jour, III. Hewlett" he called hooking
ly. This wayI This way!"
I turned and rushed blindly IN the
direction of the cry. I had left my
snowshoeS behind me in the hut, and
at each step my feet broke through
the crusted snow, so that 1oundered
and fell Ike a drunken man to chO-
ruses of taunts and laughter.
1t was horrible blind mans buff,
for they had surrounded me, yelling.
from every quarter.
This way, monsieur! This way p
piped a thin voice which 1 knew to be
that of Philippe LacrOix.
a SNOWFALL struck me on the chin,
and they began pelting me and laugh
ing. 1 was like a baited bear. I was
beside myself with rage and helpless
fury. The icy balls hit my face a
dozen times; one struck me behind the
ear and hurled me down half stunned.
I pulled my pistols from my pockets
and spun round, firing in every direc-
ton through that wall of gray, yield
ing mist that gave me place but never
gave me vision.
The clouds had obscured the sky
and the snow was falling again. My
hands were bare and numb, except
where the cold steel of the pistol trig-
ger scared my fingers like molten
metal.
A dog barked once more, very far
away, and at last understood their
scheme
Doubtless Simon had reached the
huts at dawn and had discovered US
there. He must have been in waiting,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14

you need. Take three or four every day,
The healing oil soaks into the cells ~
lining Of the kidneys and drives o1t
the Poisons. New life and health vii
surrey follow. "nen your normal EigoP
has been restored Continue treatment
for = while to keep yourself IN condo
ton and prevent . return Of the die
esse.
Don't wait until ron are Incapable OF
fighting. Start taking GOLD HEDAIs
HARLEM OIL Capsules today. Your
druggist VIII cheerfuIly refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results But be sure TO get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and sccsnt n
substitutes In three sizes. SesJed
packages At al drug storsGS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14
AirpIane Prospecting.

The airplane is destined to be OF
enormous utility in facilitating pros
pecting for and opening up mineral
properties in the Andean valleys.
Hydroplanes can fly from the Pacific
to the upper waters of the Amazon
in a few hours, while there are good
landing places for planes on many of
the snow fields of the higher Andes,
which have never yet been explored.
The airplane is almost ideal for
transporting precious metals, where
the value is high In proportion
to weight and bulk, and the time-sav-
ing is so important as well as the safe
ty from robbery. Already plans are
under way TO use planes in Peru and
Colombia
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14
Hewlett RECEIVERS his sight
in Pere Antoine's cabin and
sets out to find Chateau
DuChaine.
GRO BE CONTINUED
Law on Vampires.

Some one has dug up an old anti
vampire law which indicates that
vamping was just as much in vogue In
the seventeenth century as it is at the
present time The law reads: Female
shams-A law against obtaining hus-
bands under false pretense, passed by
parliament in ITO, enacts: That wom-
an of whatever age, rank, profession
or degree, who shall after this act i'm
pose upon, seduce and betray into
matrimony any OF his majesty's sub
jects by virtue of paints, cosmetic
washes, artificial teeth, false hair, iron
stays, bolstered hips or high-heel
shoes, shall incur the penalty now La
force again; the marriage under suct
circumstances upon conviction of the
offending parties shall be null ami
void"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14
sLuNp-MAN,s BUFF.

Paul Hewlett, lettering at night
In Madison square, New York, is
approached by an Eskimo dog. He
follows the dog to q gambling house
and meets the animals mistress
coming out with a large amount OF
money. She is beautiful and in dis
tFess and he follows her. After
protecting her from two assailants
he takes her in charge, and puts
her in his own rooms for the rest
of the night. He returns a little
later to find a murdered man in
his rooms and Jacqueline dazed,
with her memory gone. He decides
to protect JacQueline, gets rid Of
the body and prepares to take her
to Quebec in a search for her
home. Simon Leroux, searching for
Jacqueline for some unfriendly pur-
pose. finds them, but Hewlett
evades him. Hewlett calls the girl
his sister. In Quebec he learns that
she is the daughter of a recluse
in the wilds. Charles Duchaine.
Pere Antoine tells Hewlett JAG
queline is married and tries to take
her away. Jacqueline is spirited
away and Hewlett Is knocked out,
both escape and arrive at st. Boni-
face. On their sled journey to the
Chateau Duchaine their dogs are
poisoned. and Hewlett leaves behind
his snow goggles.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-14
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGSQ SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oh has enabled suffering human
fly 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 watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, ner76o6-
ness, despondengy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains In the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatea
and lumbago all warn you OF trouble
With your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haariem Oh Capsules are the remedy