davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13
Wschod' Europejski.


rPo podpisaniu pokoju Z Mem
CANT, przychodzi kolej ma uregu-
lowanie rachunkow Z ich sojusz-
nikami, z Austrya. Wegrami, Tur
eva i Bulgaria. Ustr6j pokoju IT,
gruntowany ma nowym porzadku
politycznym i miedzynarodowym
obejmie w ten sposob Gala Euro
pc srodkowa, Cd Rcnu pc Wisle,
wybrzcza Adryatyku. Bafkany,
Aye mad morzem Srodziemncm.
To w~prawdzie wiele, lecz. ME
wszystko.
PozoStanie Rosya. Pozostanie
ma pastwe anarchii, teroru ! mic
ustannie knujaca projekty mic
dzynarodowej rewolucyi. Bezli--
toSna i nieznoSna nawet ola zna~
cznej czesci ludu, rosyjskiego, be
die to Rosya bolszewicka ogni-
skicm niebczpieczchstw, grozb I
niespodzianck Ola wszechSwiata.
.Jedyny sposob dzialania W po-
dobnej sytuacyi jest tax prosty,
tax n~aturalny, il sam sic narzuca
wszystkim ~umysiom. Pozar ma
ley zlokalizowac, by potem tenn
}atwici ugasit. I dlatego to ma
czclnicy wielkich mocarstw a
lianckich mowili o koniecznoSci
ustanowicnia kordonu sanitarne-
go miedzy Rosya a innyrtti pan
swami.
w pierwszym rzedzie Polska
Skutkiem swego pofozcnia geogra
ficznego powo}ana jest do wznie-
sienna przedmurza przeciw nawa-
lie bolszcwickiej. Musia}a to IL
czynic najpierw w swoim Was
rym ~intcrcsie, by ratowaC sw6}
byt panstwa uporzadkowancgo,
4 rownoczcSnie widziala w tenn
znakomita ~przysiuge jaka oddat
mogla cywilizacyi curopcjskiej.
w ten sposob moca jednego Z
tych praw nienaruszalnych, kt6-
re wypiywaja z warunkow eko-
nomlcznych, oraz przez wiekowa
ewolucye, Cd pierwszej godziny
swego oswobodzenia odzyskaia
Polska sw6j dawny po~steruneH
przedniej stray Europy Zachod-
niej.
Znacznem jest dzielo dokonane
w ciagu ostatnich szeSciu miesie-
cy. w styczniu bolszewizm do
tar} do okolic Narwi, Bugu, i Sa-
nu, a przygotowujac teren ola
swych emisaryuszy, obraf "a eel
Warszawe. w mieSiacu czerwcu
anarchia bolszewicka znalazla sic
oparta poza Wilno, Pihsk /
Lw6w. Fakt to, kt6ry znajdzlc
swe miejsce W historyi.
A tymczasem, czy juz zapro--
wadzono prawdziwy kordon SAM
tarny?
Zwyk}y front military ME
mog}by oczywiscie utworzyc ko-
niecznej karyery. Trzeba wyraz-
nic przeciwstawit, porzadek pa
nujacy pc tel stronie frontu ME
iadowi srozacemu sic pc drugieJ.
Nieodzowna W tym celu rzecza
by okolice wyzwolone, Wilno,
Grodno, Polesic, Wolyh, okolice
Lwowa, bezw}ocznie byly zorga-
nizowane pod wzgledem politycz
nym, by mog}y powrocit do nor
malnego zycia spolecznego i go
spodarczego. Tylko TAXA organiza
eva Observation-Disclosures machina--
cyom bolszewickim wszystko, co
ma najsilniejszego i~najpozytyw-
niejszego, a wiec i samo zycie IL
gruntowane ma porzadku moze
bye uwazane "a przedmurze re
c~zywiscie trwale.
Ably dziefo swe mogia doprowa
die do pomySlnego rezultatu,
musi posiadac ia organizacya po-
wazne gwarancye stalosci.
A OTTO pragnienie ulalw1enia
Polsce Walk Z Rosya bolszewi-
cka zdaje sic bye krepowane
wspomnieniami suwercnnoSci car
skiej Rosyi mad tymi krajami.
Czy mogiby kto ~jeszcze myslec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13
-
We
I KONSULATU GENERALNEGO RzECzY.
POSPOuTEJ POLSKIEJ.
40 West 10th Street. New York.
40 West 10th Street. New York.

Konsulat Generality Rzeczypospohtej Polskiej podaje do ogol-
rej wiadomoSci:
Wedlug otrzymanych z Warszawy ~oficyalnych intornacyi Ia
dowanie ~podr6znych W Gdahsku z przeznaczeniem do Polsh Jest
ciagle ieszcze niemozliwe. Natoniast towary MONA jz wysyfac
via Gdansk do Poski, pod adresen .Pahstwowy urzad zakupu
Artykui6w pierwszej potrzeby w Gdahsku," przyczem nahzy "a
wiadomiG tenze Urzad o przeznaczeniu tych towarow. Chodzl tn
oczywiscie o obrot handlowy ME zas drobniejsze paczkl.
X. BUsZcZYNsKI.
Konsul Generality.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

po..ukuI.su pracyS- Czv'aI phras
oeioszenia pod rubrIka frHcSe-'S
MY FHti''
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13
. Szacunkien-

Michaf PrzyDylski,
Thorp, Wis, r. 4. Box IS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13
'Nie Chee Wieesj zaanyeh Subsbtutdw
Ia Nuxated Iron, M6Wi Kobleta,
Ktdra GTOzi Sadem AptekaTzoWI
uowodu SzkudiwyGh SkutkdW, Ktdrs M6Wi, So RezuItatsm
UvWania P~odrobionego Arykulu.
tysiace ludI

Jest tysiace ludZi
bioracych zelaZo
kt6rzy ME rozr6z-.
niaja pomiedzy or
ganicznem zelazem
a metalicznem zela-
ZEN / CT ludzie cZe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

Przez p~ogr6ake
~Sadownego wyzwa--
mia jej a%ptekarza
dlatcgo, re Sprzedaf
.jej substytut IA
)~rawdZiwy NuXated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
BANNED IN MEXICO.
 BERATED IN SPAIN

~Carranza's edict which abolished bull fighting in Mexico and converted the famous Gran Plaza de Toros of Mexico City into an open air opera house, and the Ibanez novel which, re- gently translated into English, may be termed the Uncle Toms Cabin of the bull fight, have aroused keen interest in the national sport of Spain" says a bulletin from the Washington Headquarters of the National Geo. graphic Society.
 Charles Upson Clark in a commu- nicztion to the society. gives a word picture of a bull fight in Madrid. as folIoEs-
 "On Sunday afternoons gay throng gathers; the bull-fi fighters march out in their brilliant costumes, and the ceremony of staying the bull begins. It is almost a ritual, and every detail must be punctiliously observed First, the bull is made to charge the horse men. the picadQres. who jab him with short pointed spears; the horses wear a binder oyer one eye so that their rider can keep them from seeing the bulls onset If the horses are not kill ed at once when the bull gores them, they are sewed up and made to meet another attack This is the revolting part of it After enough of this, nirn- bie banderilleros throw their darts in to the bulls neck and shoulders at just the proper place and interval These men, and the espadas (mata-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

dors) who follow them. show great deXterity and grace. The espada is a seasoned bulI-fighter:@ his function is to plunge his rapier into the bulls vers the beast into favorable posi- ton, teasing him the while, is fasci- hating to watch. The audience, with eyes keen as hawks, applaud. every good stroke, and hoot in derision at any miSplays."
 Concerning the history of the sport the bulletin continues:
 "The American speaks of bread and butter as the elemental necessaries of life; but the Spanish equivalent for that simile is pan toros', or bread and bulls The sport is a deposit of the Moorish civilization, or lack of it, carried to the peninsula af1oat the high tide of the inVa sion, and left as an unfortunate sediment after the hosts receded. Spaniards and Portugue implanted it in Latin American na- ns-especially Mexico and Venezue- la.
 Roman amphitheaters, built in emulation of the stadia in which were held classic Greek games. later uSurped by the acrObatics and crude burlesque of the circus, crumbled away amid Moorish bull fights.
 Some Spanish kings practiced the sport The wizened Charles " killed bull as a part of his inaugural cere- mony, and the ill-fated dilettante, Philip w, was an amateur matador. Other kinds sought to suppress bull fighting; popes threatened it's revo- tees with accommodation, but by the early 18th century it was thoroughly established as a profession.
 Cruel though bull fighting seems to most other peoples cruelty is not it's chief appeal to the Spaniard. Rather he sees in it drama-a drama. he
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
STONNcION

The annual parade of the Stonington borough fire department will be held Saturday afternoon, Aug. 9. and will be of even more importance than usual, as it will take the form of demon stration of welcome home to the sol- dier and sailor boys. The plans are not completed yet.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Hereafter the weekly band concerts will be held Thursday evenings.
 A large number assembled at Wada- wannuck park Friday morning and wit messed the placing of the honor roll.
 J. Irving Maxson. Jr.. is home on furlough from Camp Upton.
 Miss Florence B. 'Quintard, kinder garten teacher, is spending the week end at her home in Poughk hkeepsie.
 Miss Helen Fitzpatrick is visiting her sister in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

will tell you, in which the human be- ing is more evenly matched, and the animal suffers no more, than in hunt ing foxes. or shooting bigger game with the unequal advantage of mod ern firearms.
 "The bull fight is more than a com bat; it is fraught with tradition and ceremony. The procession immediate ly preceding it suggests a circus pa rade for its vivacity and color. Mount ed messengers, or aguacilS, are in six teenth century costume. They go through a ceremony or receiving from the president the keys to the gate where the, bull enters. though usually the gate is not locked. The picador is the survival of the cabelleros who fought on horseback, with lances From the matador, literally the mas ter of his own cuadrilla. or troupe of banderilleros and picadors. to the wise monkeys. as the attendants of the : horses are called, the place of participants in line is as fixed as the precedence at diplomatic reception; and, the costume of each is as rigidly determined as American evening dress.
 the drama. First is the hazard play of the picadors. then the aff1xing of the darts by the men afoot, and finally the combat of matador and bull In the major league corridas this last is the real conflict of the tragedy, which has many opportunities for an O.. Henry quirk. as when an enraged bull cowed all the matadors and their aides, and terrified the crowd until resourceful spectator held out some Jumps of sugar, which placated him, At least that is a story told of a Mex ico City exhibition. But in a great majority of the fights the bull was permitted to gore so many horses. and was so thoroughly tired out, that the experienced matador took little: chance in dispatching his weary adversary.
 N"Bull fighting in Spain is an indus
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
w ES TIE RLY

have machine gun practice
 Westerly soldiers and sailors were in Providence on the Fourth and en- joyed the welcome home gwen 10 There were about 800 of them. After passing in review. they embarked TOT Crescent park, where they were en, tertained during the afternoon ana ners. There were athletic events, ln- cluding lightweight and heavyweight wrestling championships for New England and dancing in the evening" During the evening ice cream and other refreshments were served The Red Cross, Knights of Columbus and Y. NJ. c. A. furnished scnocoiates' doughnuts, fruit. cigarettes and to- bacco.
 H. J. SIocum making a trip alone from New London to Newport in the power boat Alice, and who made a stop at Watch Hill, was taken sud- denly ill while off Newport: a Inurse +e the boat and was drifting about when mo- ticed by Captain Benjamin Johnson, lobsterman. The Alice was lowed ton, where Ar. Slocum received needed attention. Later he was taken to New Bedford by automobile by Captain William Brightman.
 Local Laconics.
 number from Westerly went to Newport on the Fourth from New London aboard steamer Chester w. Chapin.
 It sure was the quietest Fourth ever for Westerly, and the pretty village was practically deserted. All the stores were closed during the after noon.
 There was a rush to the snore ana tbe trolley cars to Pleasant View, Weekapaug and Watch Hill carried many passengers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
h:nas He VIII Not P.n With

" Fl. Hudsen, who has had for twenty years a kind of esoteric repu- tatfon as naturalist, says of him. self in . recent biography: ''I can only say of myself with regard to this primitive faculty and emction-this sense of the supernatural in natural things. as have called it-that I am on safe ground, as the feeling has never been .oHtiived. And. will adI probably to the disgust of some rigtdlv orthodox reader. that these are child ish things which I have no desire ts put away"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

try More than 200 towns have their plaza de toros. These rangs from the provincial ones of small size to the great ampfitheater at Madrid into which 14.000 spectators may crowd. But all have two features in common, a hospital room for treatment of the wounded, and a chapel where mata- dors may receive the sacrament be-. fore entering the ring. In Spain alone at least a thousand bulls are killed every year.
 .sThe Gran Plaza de Toros in Mex ico City seats a fourth more people than that at Madrid. Made of steel and concrete, it cost s700,000. The governments fifteen per cent. of the gate receipts on a single days fight would amount to about s35.000."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
PENDLETON HILL.

Mrs. Mary Palmer and daughter have a new touring car.
 Two fresh air children from New York are in the neighborhood. one at Henry Johnson's and one at Clifford Thompson's.
 Mrs. Birdsey Palmer called on her father, Prentice Miner. on Sunday and Tuesday. MT. Miner is i'll.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Bentley Of White Rock visited at Clifford Thompsons Tuesday vening. Mir. Bentley is recovering from a serious attack of blood poisoning.
 Mrs. Harris Boardman returned on Wednesday after stay of two weeks in Stonington and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Watering Farm Horses.

Walter MoOre a we'll 7knoWn Wrlter, says:-
 CTS to work their horses in the hay field from morning to night, water ing them only. at noon. This is done even on days Of excessive heat. The driver usually has two or more re freshing drinks in the middle of the morning, and again in the afternoon; but the horses, who are equally as thirsty, go without. This want of water is not only distressing, but it causes the horses. to drink to excess at noon and again at night, which often results in collie. and always tends to produce a distended stom- ach, or what farmers call a hay bel ly.' Farmers who would treat their horses humanely should take water into the field for them in hot wealth ef'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Score One for Professor.

He was the Keenest student Tn the class. and when m unpopular pro- lessor said: "Gentlemen. your next subject for composition will be man ilerS, he at once rose ana asked: 1: Can We write on bad manners. sir7" The professor looked over his spec tacles at the all-conquPr1ng youth and quietly answered: Certainly; y''u can write about whatever you are best acuuainted with"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
piseharaina a Cook.

One resu1 of the bolshevist law that persons who are employed can not be removed arbitrarily. is instanc- ed by the Bulletin Russe,, published by the League for the Regeneration of Russia at Lausanne, Switzerlan1. It declares that at Smolensk- bach elor had a cook whom he wished to discharge. She refused to leave her place and he was unable to turn her ont On the advice of a bo1Shevist friend the bachelor married his cook and immediately afterward divorced her. As divorced woman she was legally compelled to leave the prem
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Keeplna the Wateh.

One last word on hymn jokes: Fn R homcly chat on favorite hymns the son and heir said he liked flat one best where the little Jew boy stole the old centleman's watch! The hyInnal iH- dax was useless here. and the refer ence took some searching for. HeEe7ft is, familiar to all t'-
 The old man meek and mEaS
 The priest Of Israel. slept: S Hfs watch the Temple child.
 The little l-"Yit kept
 -I-onG' n Chronicle Things that go into the ears of Sossips drop out of their mouths.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
CURLEYVILLE
Sunday

A fair sized congregation Sunday listened to an instructive sermon by the pastor, Rev. Leonard Smith. Sub feet Vicarious Suffering. or Suffering for Others, the Law of Life
 Several farmers have commenced having, and the weather is favora ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

Sunshine may be he&,thful, but the lazy man seems to flourish best in the shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

One must have a good memory in order to know when and what to for get.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

Some those courts-martial seem to have been
courts-partial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
FEBRUARY "a, 1910.
FARMERS AND DAYLIGHT.

II would seem that someone ought to have a little
something say about this daylight saving question
aside from the farmers that he ought to say
H. He IS the minor proportion of the worka day world
and besides this thing Of running rider on some ag
rcultura BILL to destroy everything that the rest Of
the world and wants conflicting with the farm,
ers interests is getting to be less OF nuisance
The industries and people cities are pretty we'll
pleased with the daylight saving arrangement
True. 1t never occurred the original advocates of
daylight saving legislation the farmer would be
against il, and perhaps not be- were it not
that he sees the cities now taking to It. and liking
H. Right there, fear, is the is too much
Of that chronic antagonism in the country mind The
farmer has always been known as the original day
hght-saver, and proud Of it, until the city fold took
hold hence why the change? In the country peopIe
naturally rise earlier go to bed earlier than city
folk. Nevertheless. the country folk are up in arms
against the existing national daylight law and congress-
from two of the big agricultural states have intro
duced bills for its repeal
The farmers say they can't get to work any earlier
than they have been doing for various practical rea
among them the fact that many harvesting op-
eratons must wait till the dew is other
hand under this inquitcus they have to stop work
earlier in the evening because their hired help insists
knocking off by clock So it really robs them Of
hour OF work.
II does look If the farmers ought to be allowed
TO fan back on Gods time" if they want to- But
must city folk be the admitted benefits to
them Of Wilson's time" whoevers tine it is? At
any rate, should repeal the I present
II Mr. Farmer doesn't like wilson time" as he
chooses to term it with his sneer-a eneer born. we
fear, much as anything because he oneffne asked
TO buy Liberty bond, a Thrift stamp Or something
10 help win war, with Wilson president,-he can
Get himself ahead or back, and follow Gods time"
much as he likes. he sometimes gads about
all week neglecting his work and then all sudden
grows enthusiastic and terrible hurry-anxious
show how badly he is rushed,-by getting out and
working Gods Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
ARMY SICKNESS

There has been criticism of the medical de-
partment of the army. of the high mortality
from disease UnQuestonaby the sickness at the train
ing camps has been of anxiety and alarm 1t is
well however. to keep proper perspective on the
matter.
Records show that Civil war the disease death
rate IN the federal army 65 per 900. In the
spanish it % per 1000 In the present war il
has been reduced to Il per 900
Furthermore, the big majority disease fatalities
have resulted from the influenza epidemic for whose
ravages the medical corps say least cannot be
held wholly responsible Despite extreme handicap
caused by the close living quarters of the the
camps the influenza mortality seems have been
much higher than among any similar number OF civil
ians in smitten community. with all the comforts
and conveniences OF home treatment
The real surprise. for most people. comes from a
comparison of battle death same three wars
For the numbers engaged this far more dead
Is TO Americans than either Of the others In the Span
ish only FIVE were killed in battle out Of
1900 In the Civil war there were 80 deaths per
thousand; in the present war, 81 per thousand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

Get this from non-poitical yet highly responsible
hrm Of consulting engineers. London Messrs Bauer
lmrie Slack, in a letter to South Bend
business having correspondence with them
touching upon the high respect and confidence
in which the people Of England the president Of
the United States:
Some Of the finest results OF the great
struggle viii spring from the development OF
mutual appreciation. tolerence and confidence
between two nations. all fully realize
here how much owe 10 Pres't Wilson for
what he has done bring about this most
delightful change in the worlds outlook and
if the constitution OF the proposed League Of
Nations requires a head, a super president OF
the world. he is ideal"
Those the words Of Engshmen. least British
ers residents OF London-and again might say of
the president has been said OF others before him.
Il We're 10 judge American popularity ex-
cusively by the railers against him. that prophet
without honor. in his country" In
Britain where there is partisan pique against
president personally and such clashing interests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

there national rather than between
Prest Wilson stands high enough for acceptance
president of the world. though partsanship in
America presumes unfit him for everything or any
thing
SO far Prest Taft is about the only man In America
have shown the true this regard Ameri-
Prest Wilson's position in the information
al In the parliament of nations
ton Of the world. in session in Paris the political
parties by nationaIties-American Brit
sh, French Italian, and on-and over there Prest
Wilson representing himself. or democratic
party but the United States of America Accordingly
the ex-presdent puts it WELL
"Prest Wilson is a democrat and 1 am a
republican. the blessed privilege of
both Of US to be Americans and in the para-
of nations beyond the waters edge. there
is division between over in Paris, where
1 glad he has gone. and where the world
needs him most he is just plain American.
and with reference to his efforts to help read
just the world. reorganize for perma-
nent peace, just American too. Any other
attitude is un-Amercan and reactionary and
a blot upon patriotism"
Remember these words are not from a democrat but
republican, and ex-president United States
still living Former Prest Taft will never need apollo
gss for his opposition the League of Nations
his venomous nagging almost scurrilous deriding
Of the American president foremost in promoting IT,
they already developing in behalf of his pre-
decessor. There some people earth who see
good in what other doing. though those men
be not of their partisan mould of their
tionality.
The reference from London to Pres't Wilson the
ideal for perpresdent Of the world" may be
degree more complimentary than anticipation. but
being a passing Of the word from man to man.
with political significance attached 70 it, = is indca
tive the probable way that London fees-and we
are pretty cheap pro-foreign Americans. super
partisanly idiotic o take a pride