davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

Bukowskiego, kt6ra ME dawno przy-.
byia z Polski, skarEy go obecnie o
rozw6d ma tel podstswie, Se cd niei
uciekl 1 przez trzydziesci lat ME da-
wal ma lei utrzymanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
y SCHENECTADY, n. Y.

" parafii NJ. B. Czestochowskie1
przeszlo 200 rodzin polskich przygo-
towuje sic do powrotu do Polski
wraz re gym proboszczem X. Co.
stomskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
Csuwaja Polnk6w " Gdansku'

Jak oznaimia ,,Gazeta Gdahska".
Niemcy przyznali Polakom tylko
try miejsca " komisyi majacej o.
pracowae k~onstytucye ola Gdahska.
ehocia4 Polacy starowiac plata GEESE
ludnoSci, uprawnieni So do 10 man.
datow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
Y RUFFALO. Y. Y.

Woloska Marya, liczaca lat 20,
zam. pnr. 435 Simon ul. otruia sic
z powodu zIego stanu zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
Y CANADA.

Pendek Jakob zostal niebezpiecz-
ME pokaleczony przez automobil ia
ma Jankowicza, zam. pnr. 674 Flora
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

gromnie ma e~leganckiem oSwietle-
niu efektrycznem: osobno dodac
trzeba, re i sliczna kaplica szpi-
talna TEN piekniej sic obecnie
przedstawia6 bedzie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Mcnteneuro,

Montenegro, one of the states that helps make up the new Jugo- Slap na- ton, also called the kingdom of the Serbs, Greats and Slevenes. is de- scribed in bulletin from the Ma tional Geographic Society. y.
 "A land of mountains apparently without valleys, and almost destitute of vegetation, Montenegro seems to have emerged out of a chaos of the gods to be the primeval rib of the world,' says the bulletin, which is based on communication to The So- ciety from Marian Crueger Cejin.
 And in keeping with the country is the proud and independent char acter Of this race, who have retreated step by, step before the Turk from the fat lands they once held. preferrine freedom in their rocky rastnesses tc soft living under Che yoke of Islam And it must be remebered to their everlasting credit that they not only reained free when the Other Slav people as we'll as the Greek, Albani- an and Bulgar fell before the power of the Turk, but that they maintaineG their Independence when al Europe to the gates of Vienna, trenmbled be fore the hosts Of the Crescent.
 Twenty years ago Cettinje, the Montenegrln capital, was a collection of novels. It grew to be clean. -neat little town with wide streets and low stone houses roofed with red tile There are no attempts at architectur- al decoration-all is plain and bare and seems to have sprung from the very soil of the mountain A3cked plain. T. has ben called q kinder garten capital, and though but :, village in size, conducts itself with the importance bedtting the center lot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Build now; own your home for your ehildren's sake" reads q poster
 issued by the United States depart ment, of labor. In view of the, rent situation in the big cities, together with the frequent refusal to accept tenants with children, such offic.al advice will be widely pondered. Bur many home seekers. after counting their savings; and the cost of build ing materials.-Water terbury Democrat. If civilization is to continue then future wars, for we cannot hope that war will be abolished, ust be con- slucted along what are considered lines of civilized warfare or else ob- liberation of; whole peoples be one of tho possibilities. If those, who are responsible for this possibility receive the punishment which individuals would receive for committing similar crimes against other individuals, precedent, which will strongly tend to save civilization. will be established. , Waterbury American.
 Tine remarkable popular tribute 1 paid on the 18th division in Boston
 was one deserved by a national guard division which saw the long est foreign service of any such di- vision. New England was on hand ] to. voice it's appreciation of the rec ! ord and the combination of a vel i come and farewell was overlooked ! H. was not until General Edwards l 'Stouthearted lads farewell" was recalled. that realization came that | tho spectacle. of Friday marked the | final act+eof the division as a con- ! posite w!ioie.-New Haven Register. 1 The trustees of the Methodist
 church at Winstead have unanimously
 voted to decline a bequest made to i the church on the ground that the money should go by rights to the children of the testator. The amount l of the legacy, which was the residue 1 of the estate, was estimated at s11,- | eco. Heirs are not generally given to drawing the line as fine as this, 1 Instead of declining what is be- queathed to them they arc more in ! cined to claim more. It is highly proper that a church should set the example of magnanimity in such i cases.-Manehester Herald.
 ] In an effort to revive sheep shear
 ing, the Connecticut SFeep Breed
 ers' association has planned an un- usual entertainment for the annual meeting at Leetes Island farm, when contests will be held in which the removal of the woody coat of d flock Of sheep will be the object of the participants. Time was when Con- 1 necticut engaged in sheep shcaring for commercial profit but the indus i try has declined to such an extent that a large. flock of the animals is
 a sight that will bring the city dwell
 CT to a halt out of curiosity. Ed- i forts are being made to interest
 more people in sheep raising, which is said to be a profitable venture
 4 motion picture of the exercises at ! the Leetes. Island farm would prove to be of more than usual interest
 In fact it would be unique expert
 ence in the lives of most Of us.-New Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
Ameriaanize American Business

f Artificial barriers over the franc, pound sterling, lira, the dollar and other currencies, which were institut- ed during the war for national pro- lection, have bcen lifted. This an nouncement has 9 great imnoItanc to the producers in America as 10 the bankers who deal in international eX- change. It means that the national control of commerce has at last been lifted and if the iron and steel pro ducerS of the United States wish to continue selling abroad they must align themselves with agencies to arfangc credits and make collections. But most important of all, it means that the government as q sales agent has been discontinued. Many anufaeturers arc prone to 1 learn upon @ larger and more power 1 ful agent to tide them over a period of prosperity. Such was undoubtedly 1 the attitude of some of the kon and steel producers of the United Stats ] during the war Eriod. It was not 1 necessary for thems to go seeking business because the belligerent gov ernments of the world came to them and purchased the total output. The war in this regard has taught an un-
 heaIthy dependence upon a greater 1 force.
 ] Since the armistice the old fallacy that Americans could not compete ir
 price with foreign producers has
 been dissipated. Talk with any man
 versed in conditions abroad and il
 will be readily established that the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08

for swiftly and witho... confusion. Af- ter everything is served he goes through the train to see that no one has been overlooked
 'On this train was the Governor of Zichni and his wife, both pitifully wasted. He had been deported eigh- teen months before to Bulgaria, to- gether with g. others from his town Thirty seven of his party died of ill., treatment in Bulgaria" The same ob- server, writing regarding a.. visit to the American Red Cross station at kavalla, says:
 Today there are fewer than 10000 inhabitants in Kayalla. When the Bulgars evacuated the town they footed it systematically, stripped the stores and banks, took all the food and swept the homes bare, taking not only all the furnishings but all the window glass, door and window fixtures. electric light wires, door knobs, etc
 Tn the Struma valley, noted for more than 2,00o years as the home of a peculiarly deadly form Of malarial fever, the road runs to Drama where the American Red Cross has another relief station. The plague is raging throughout the valley. There has been an unusual number of deaths, as there is a lack not only of doctors but of medicines"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
A NEEDED -ETORM.

In view of the recognized need of taking action that would bring about the reduction of the many cases of lynching that take piace in the coun- try every year. it cannot help being felt that good results should attend the conference that opened in New York this week. The lynching record stands not only as blot upon the states that permit such deeds, but is a disgrace to d nation that tolerates it. The claim has been put forth time and again that it does not represent the sentiment of the better element of the states where such crime is in dulged in. but it is nevertheless. the fact that public opinion has never been so aroused in those common wealths as to put an end to the ille- gal murder of people. who for all that is known may be innocent and who whether innocent or guilty are enti- tied to a fair trial before the estab- lished courts. Otherwise laws and courts become a farce, and those who nay pretend to stand for law and or der are by their very action as great offenders as those they vent their in dignation upon. As former Justice Charles E. Hughes said at the confer ence, Where courts are open and the processes of justice are available lynching is murder or the foulest sort"
 ,It is gratifying to learn from the statement of the governor of Alabama that that state has determined to do away with such lawlessness. It repre- sents stand that others should fol- low and the need of bringing the right sort of influence to bear upon the peo- r1e of the states where lynching is indulged in. where the Negro is hard ly treated as a human being and where those who stand for the reform hardly dare to mention it. Just how much effect the conference will have upon the situation is uncertain but il cannot fail to be recognized that it is in the right direction and such action as is taken needs to be persistently followed up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
STORIES OF THE WAR
Greece Indebted to Red Cross.

Correspondence of The Associated Press )-Greece is, indebted to the United States for many things, butshe probably will remember longest the aid given by the American Red Cross to the 50,000 or more refugees who have been coming back from Bulgaria and Asia Minor over evers' road and moun- tain pass. Unable through it's own agencies to care for this irnmence mum Der of homeless and destitute people, the Greek government left the task to Americas big relief organization King Alexander. Premier -Vepzelos and the Greek government have already testified their gratitude for this as siStance which was made possible through the generosity of the Ameri- can people. t
 Twenty four hours after the signing of the armistice. the Red Cross estab- lished relief stations at every point in Bulgaria, Turkey and Macedonia over which these innocent victims Of the war were likely to come It dis patched trainload after trainload of supplies to the areas in which suffering was known to be worst.
 The stream Of refugees has not yet ceased, and the work of the Red Cross continues. There has been a serious development of typhus among the re- fugees quartered in kavalla, Drama and this city.
 Edward Walker, of Luray, Va, a young officer in the American Rcd Cross, gave his life in fighting the disease. Three American nurses have also been stricken bat are recovering in Greek hospitals.
 Some of the experiences of the Am ericans in relieving the great misery among the refugees have been tragic A woman Red Cross worker thus des- cribes a typical day spent by Lieuten- ant Abner Cobb, Of Denver Colo. at his lonely Red Cross relief station at Xantli:
 With the assistance of two Greek boys he fed from s00 to 1 GOO people administered to the sick, and gave out rations of bread and soup and rice and that day had been able to add bully beef to his rations.
 There were 4S cars on the side tracks loaded to the limit, forty to sixty persons to the car These re- fugees carried with them in the cars their donkeys, pigs, chickens, sheep, goats and personal effects. From a few of the cars, cows booked their heads. In this environment one baby has been born. Lieutenant Cobb numbers the cars when they come in and counts the inmates, chaiking their number Up on the outside of the, cars. His kitchen is on the tracks. He seiects four per sons from each car to come after the food. bringing with them their own re- ceptacles. In that way they are cared
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
HOW TO GROW
LATE CAEBAGE,

Late cabbage is usually grown on land that has been utilized for peas early potatoes, or carry beans during the early part of the season.
 The seed should be sown in seed box or special bed four to six Tee,-s before the plants are needed for set . ting. The seed should not be sown too thiekly. and it is a good plan to thin the plants to an even stand in the seed bed, so that they will develop uniformly. The land on which late cabbage is grown shou:d be well feftii- szed, and apart in rows three feet 10 twenty feet apart. Where the wors of cultization is to be done entirely by means of hand tools, the plants may be. set eighteen to twenty four inches apart in each direeti,Il
 The number Of plants to be set in the home garden will depend upon the requirements Of the family. Late cab base natures. abou: the time of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
HEADED RIGHT WAY.

With an average, of two or three deaths a day. to say nothing of the other cases where people are injured in street accidents, 1t Is noJ bit sur prising that New York is beginning to awaken to the need of taking greater precautions for the prevention of this needless killing. Regulation may be difficult job in the metropolis but it must be realized there as elsewhere that the longer those who are causing the deaths are allowed to drive as they please the longer will there con- tinue to be the deplorahle accidents and deaths. and in increasing num- ber
 The dead and injured do not include only children but judges and magis- trates who may be considered to be exercising a reasonable degree of care in crossing streets. But it is perfect ly evident that it makes little differ ence- in many instances how much care is exercised by the pedestrian if the vehicle driver has no regard for anyone but himself. @
 It is surprising in this connection that there, should be any opposition to the law which was passed by the recent legislature in .naI state requir- ing all automobile drivers to pass an examination as to their fitness as op- orators and to secure a license. It is quite natural that the automobile as sociation of the state should haTe fa- vored such a law. It has been adopt sd in many other commonwealths and it has worked out we'll It has by no means resulted in preventing all acci- dents but it has served to keep many reckless drivers from handling ears and it is bit strange that a state like New York has not safeguarded itself by such provision long ago. Both the law and it's enforcement arc highly necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08

| the Prince very modest palace, while l the large pretentiouS embassies oi
 Austria and Russia formerly guarded
 opposite ends of the twon like two great bloodhounds waiting to pounce on their prey.
 The national costume seems de-
 signed to show off the grace and dig nifty inherent in even the humblest, Crimson and gold sparkle in the sun
 sonbre tints of the encircling noun tains, real gold, too, which is eiab
 orately worked in the garment by l hand. From the royal family down, the men wear a long, wide-skirted
 coat of light grey, white, robins egg blue or dark green cloth, ebroidered in gold, or dark red, open wide in front over a crimson waistcoat heav- lily ecorated in gold. and confined about the waist by broad sash of 1 plaid silk. The belt is stuck full of | weapons, knives pistols etc, for our i friend considers his toilette incomplete 1 without such accessories, and indeed ones eyes econie accustomed to I seeing every man 6 walking arse nal that on returning to work day | Europe people look strangely uildtess- I ed! Dark blue brooches. baggy to l the knee, with the leg either encased
 
 1 shoes on the feet. this is thoroughly characteristic, or if the wearer be a bit of dandy q pair of high black l riding boots will be worn instead; q l cane for dress occasions and the IcockE- stiff -brimmed cap complete the T costume.
 | "A tale hangs l,v the can. The ] Montengrins are a conservative p7c | pierand. like atuu ,ocrps ct the Bal l kans; lock back. to the days of the 4 great Serbian Empire when the Slavs ', held most of the Peninsula. The highest point of glory was reached
 under Stephen Dushan. 1887 ?135s, who planned to keep the Turk out of Eu-
 rope, but who unfortunately died at
 the height, of his career. In 1889 the
 different Slav people m1de their last
 united stand under Tar Lazar Gubl- janoyich on the plain of kosovo. The day was at first with Tzar Lazar, but i, as usual in the Peninsula, jeolousies prevented a conc. ed action and he ; was betrayed by his son-in-law, Nuk
 Brankovich, who coveted the crown He deserted to the enemy with 12.o00 followers, frightful slaughter : ensued, and the Balkans fell to the :, invader. This fateful fifteenth day Of June is .-tile day of mourning
 throughout Serb lands and the Monte s negrin cap is worn in commemora
 tion-the black is for mourning and ths ; red centered crown for the blood shet
 on the field of Kosovo. A semi
 circle of gilt braid encloses tho Princes initials H. l.. the circle typ . flying the rainbow of hope that ths s Turk will be driven from Europe anc e thc great Serbian Empire again es 1 tabliSiled"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
 DON'T LET THE LOAN FAIL.

There remain only three more days in which to get in your subscriptions to the Victory loan. rnere is a re- sponsibility involved therein which no one should want to dodge and which no one will disregasu if there still prevails the same sort of patriotism with which the nation has been fired in the past.
 It is to be recognized of course that there have been massy appeals placed before the people. In many instances these appeals were for outright gifts and they were. generously. responded to. In connection with the loan which is asked by the government it is to be realized that it is not a gift that is sought and the government does not seek your money without recompense With the assurance of the govern ment that the money will not only be repaid but that it will command a high rate of interest and have the backing of the nation. ,nan which nc better security could be asked, there should be no hesitancy in putting forth all reasonable endeavor to participate in this issue of government notes.
 Norwich has made a magnificent re- sponse in the past t; the floating oi government bond issues. It has made an excellent showing thus Tar in the present issue and it should be anxious to see that it meets it's quota in the present instance and stands as faith fully behind the country in the matter of financing the war es It's boys il khaki and blue have done in the ser vice they have rendered. Every note purchased helps to push the amount to the goal line. Don't let the loar failt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR
Should Respect the Stammerer.

Mr. Editor: l noticed recently a news item regarding a boy who at tempted suicide because his friends made fun of nim on account of his stammering. The time is about here when the layman should know scm-e thing about the harm which he can do by causing the stammerer to be the butt of jokes, and the source of con- stant merriment I have been through it and know something about it, and I want to say to every
 man, woman org child who thinks that stammering is funny that he should stammer for twenty years and find out.
 l noticed another thing in connec- tion with this same item-that was that the young mans difficulty had been aggravated by the persistent singing of that now popular song called, Beautiful xxx K-katie.' They would not think for a moment
 of singing a song based on such an affliction as blindness or deafness,
 but will yield readily to and spread
 rapidly one mans idea that stam-
 mering is proper subject for jokes and for a song.
 If any mother or father wants to know what will be tho probable eff IectS or SlnSlnS t1lS song IlR the nome let them turn to the works of Alex ander Melville Belle and find out how sufferers are made. They will dis cover something that they did not know-that mimicry and imitation are
 very common cause Of stuttering and stammering in children and while they would hesitate a long time be- fore letting their boy. or girl play with a neighbor child who stuttered
 they will sing this song from morn ing until night, and then few | months later, they will wonder how in the world their child came tc stutter Parents should know these
 things before it is too late to do any good. I suggest that we give the stam- merer the same amount of respect that we give the man who fs blind or the man who is deaf, instead of mak- ing his affliction worse-Tr4aling it 6 positive burden by laughing at him and humiliating him.
 Yours yer truly,
 BENJAMIN x. BOGCE 1 Indianapolis, May ,, 19la.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
Thrilling Experiences in German Uni
 forms,

Correspondence of The Associated Press 1.-Two American soldiers who went ahead of the army of occupation during it's march across Rhenish Prus- sia last December, donned German army uniforms and had series of thrilling adventures after a court martial recently were sentenced to twenty years at hard labor. The men both Drivates, were charged with de- sertion in addition 10 eight other of lenses connected with their run away trip.
 According to the testimony brought out at the court martial both. men spoke a little German and after going ahead of the advancing troops fell in with Q number of German soldiers, also deserters. The Germans had stolen lot of food. wearing apparel and other articles of value aud, witnesses said, induced the Americans to assist the Germans in rescuing the stolen prop eEty from a cache.
 The two priyates. Fedeick Richman and Frank Richards probably were the first Americans to enter CoblenZ, as they were more than a week ahead of the schedule of the Third Army in it's march toward the Rhine. It was in a suburb of Coblenz that the Germans had hidden their boothy-in the base ment of q German womans house. Tn some way the Coblenz police heard of the thefts and for several days and nights had guards watching for the thieves to appear to cart away their loot
 When two supposedly German sold iel's appeared one night with sacks and started to pack up the articles and refused to heed repeated German com mands to halt" the tfernlan police men began to fire. One man fell wounded in the arm, and the other after q chase, was. caught. When the two were taken to the German police station it was discovered they were Americans and they were held until ! officers of the American army arrived i Under the circumstance, after an investigation the Americans decided
 not to file any charge rsafnst the Ger man policemen who had shot .Richman