davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
Z MARYANOWA.

W ubiegla Srode " kosciel p. ".
Matki Boskiej Anielskiej, ~skojarze-
nj zostali doDgonnym zwiazkiem
mafzehskim, p. J6zef Huntowski. Z
parma zofia Oszuscik. Slubu mfodej
pare udzielil y. Lukasz Swiatkow-
ski C. r. W asystencyi X. Francisz-
ka RepiIskiego c. r, jake dyakona
i kleryka Jana Balcera, jake subdya-
kona. Funkcye mistr5a ceremonii
sprawowal X. DIR. Stanislaw Gadacz
c. r. Ma ch6rze W czasie Mszy sw.,
sptewali pp. Antoni Huntowsk.
+ z c6rka Barbara I p. Agnieszka
Kowalska, oddajac Msze iacihsks
..Peters'a". Ma Offertorium. duet.
Ave Maria, Millard'a wykonali p.
H~untowskt, z c6rka Barbara, pod dy
rekcys p. Antoniego Wiedemanna,
~miejscowego organisty. Drusbowali:
D. Jan Huntowski, z parma Kara
Oszusctk, oraz p. Jan OszuScik z pan
ma Marya Knoll. Uczta weselna cd
byIa sic W mieszkaniu rodzic6w pan
ny m1odej pnr. 174s Wabansia ave.
Nowozehcom - powodDenia!
Panstwo Antoni 1 Leonardo 2 VIII
czyhskchIWiedemannowie. W tych
dnAch wrocIli z podr6zy poslubnej
1 zamieszkaii naprzeciw pfebani ma
ryanowskiet W domu p. Regosza.
Tow. Panien Opieki mad Ochron-
ka, mieszcnaca sic PREY narotniku
Hermitage 4 Cortland ul.. urEadEa
Wieczorek Rozmaitoeci W ~nledZiele,
dnta 21go b. M, W sail parafialnej.
Bli5sze szczeg6}y p6zniej.
W ubiegfa Srode, o godzinie 5ej
p~opofudntu, W kosciele p. W. Matki
Booklet Aniebkiej, X. Stanisfaw Ca
dacz O. r, kapelan StowarZyszenia
alumnow sSkoly maryanowskiej, stu
h. polaczy3 cz1onka tegoz. p. Sylwe-
stra Beli6skiego, z parma Margarine
Godubska, d~fugoletnia czlonktnia
choru stars2ego parafialnego. Pod
czas ceremonii Slubnej, Choir starszy
wykona1 ,,Veni Creator, Roesewt-
ga, a parma Maryanna Kowalska,
siostra X. w. Swientba, c. R., Cd
spiewala Ave Maria, Rosewiga.
Msza sw. ola nowotehcow odbyla sic
o godzinie Sci rano, kt6ra odprawil
X. Franciszek Repihski c. R. Model
parze druzbowali: p. Franciszek Sly
mafski, z parma Klara B~rzozowska,
z Waukegan, Ill, p. Kazimierz PrZy-
pyszny, z parma Helena Szymahska.
Dana honorowe byla parma Wanda
Golubska. Zabawa weselna odbyfa
sic W sail maryanowsktej. Miodzi
pahstwo z~amieszkaja pnr. 1910 No.
Paulina III. Dobranej pare: Szcze--
scia W ich 4yciu malzehskiem!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
LISTY
MA POCZCIE.

Babich James, Cioclock Marya, Bron
Los, Bartko Peter, Cybulski Wtncenty,
RacEar Marya, Husn1k Marya, Jakacka
Jantna, JOB MARGIN, Klenow1c Mihosaj,
KotuTbar Frank, Knezewio Ivan, Le-
wici Antond, Iischkas Edward, Mu-
rae Antomi, Me6kobury L., Nowacek
Rev, Oba1ewicz J60ef, Obodzihsd 10
1ef. Orltc Mflka, PanaSuk Teodor, Pa
vlukowich GrDegorz, Penic Ivan, Start
J6Def, Skicewicz Stanisiaw, Szady 10
yet, Szucht l., Trojan Francts0ek, Tu-
sis 8. B., VancaSk Frank, Vasko Wa
claw, Vodiol1a Erma, Wyjcic Nikola,
Zapaw1nSg Stanisiaw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
Racya.

Wiesz Karolu, ia nigdy ME
nam zwyczaju komukolwiek usuwac
sic ma chodniku.
- To wtdocznie spotykasz 1udzi
tylko dobrze wychowanych. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
Madrala.

Gospodyni: - CZy pan zawsze "a
pominasz ,gdy masz placi6 "a bord:
Sto1ownik: - PAM. gdy Gle wi
DE. to o calym Swiecie zapomi--
nam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

re skhadu, dziwnym sposobem poSlizna1
sic ma chodniku talk fatalnie, Re upad{
/ zwichnal sObie lewa nOge. Zabrano
nieszczeslwego do domu, gdzie sic
znajduje pod opieka ~lekarska-
Ojciec aldermana, Sci wardy, 50.
chicagoSkiej p. Rosa A. Woodhulfa,
1natdute sie W domu przy uljcy Ex-
change, W stanie bard0o krytycznym.
Lekar@e powatpiewaJa o jego wyzdro-
wientu.
We srode, dnia 1-go pazdziernika, W
dzien Kolumba, katoliolna organizacye
p. n ,,Rycerzy Kolumba", oddzia} Maj
swietszej Maryi Fanny, postanowiA u
rzadzdc wspania4a denSonstracya -
BltSs1e ~szc0eg63y W swoim czasie,
znany lekarZ 50. chio&gosh, DR.. Hen
ryk ~Bare6Czyk, powr6ci{ W tyeh dafach
zwolniony hOnorowo re sh14by wojSko-
wei 1 nadal zajmowal sic bedzie swej
praktyce lekarskiej W dawnej Swej kan
celaryt pnr. 34SS Burnley vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

PoIaki poTftyE. cry CIV nn1S,
say IA OBJ owiazek poczyty wac soets
poa'iuien stale r~sklamowRe nsrede-
uosc nassa - "a obcVnn Ie-S><G
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
W sadie.

Sedzia: - Czy p~odsadny, gdy go
spostrzezono PREY kradziezy, wo4al
r6wniez o pomoc?
- Wola}em, panic sedzio.
- D~laczego?
- Ia DUO wzialem ma plecy, a
zal byfo zostawi6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

tnteresowuie A wiec - Polkt do die
fal a szc1eg6lnie matki, kt6re powin-
ne korzystac q n~adarzajacej Se dotad
nfebywaaej sposobuosd wyuczenia sic
zupeante darmo sztuh ptelegntarstwa,
ktorej 1apewne, ka3dej bedzde wielce
POLYTECHNIC 1 horzystna rzecza nauczyc
sic, aby W razie potrzeby, gdy choro-
ba jaka nawiedzi tch dom, to wowc7as
matki beda wiedZialy jak chorobie "a
pobiedA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

PAM Uudwt1a Pfkowska, zamfeszka-
h " Gary, Ind, uw1adomfh SO. Chi
cayoSka poltcye o FabmkH ktorego
dokona3o dw6ch rabusi6w, gdy z me
lem weszRa do skladu ,,Jeffery and
Tavern. przy sSej I South Chicago
ave, nostawfajac " automohflu pakiet
z pewna suma pieniedzy, gdy wyszfa
spostrDegSa swa 1gube-
Ignay wr6blewsh, zam. pnr. 1856
Houston ave, gdy powracal do domu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

znany mSodztan W 6Efefntcy Mcha-
iowa Jan Szymansd. powroc3 " tych
dntach z Francyd. gdzAe przsbywal prOe
sz6o DIVA EataL ZwolnSonU 7osta4 re
sSuSby wojskowej. Jest ON syDem PIP.
]. NJ. SzymanSdch, starych osadni-
kow tamtetszej dielnicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

Nkooem Kaplnn, nm. pnr. 2977 So.
Chtago ave-, przyszedl ma stacye poll
Cjna grodu 80. ch1cagoaktego, pro-
szac j, by ods1ukafa z~aodzieta, kt6ry
skIsR 1Soty 0egarek W domu, pod
powyzszym adresem. Kapitan poticy1
wyslal detektywa Pat Oolinsa "a win
nym.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
THE NEW PICTORIAL REVIEW BUILDING
39th Street and Seventh Avenue
NEW YORK

The great increase the ccuatons of all the Pictorial
Review Company pubicaonsPctora Review the Quarterly
Fashion Book Monthly Fashion Book the Spanish editions
and four publications. and maintain
highest printing have made increased print
ing facilities and floor space.
As an addition thirteen story there being erected
story building with 100000 square feet of floor
space costing nearly So 900. 1t will be of the
largest publication printing plants in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

lOn w notice that the States grouped BY eeoerabhi.
cal division and that these figures Sho Pictorial Repie1o
not only has a larger circulation in ( of the 3 sec.
Hons but in total United States circulation leads the
Ladies Home Journal BY over no. 900 COPIES monthly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

THERE different opinions to what consti-
tutes Leadership in the Magazine field. Some
l. believe that Circulation is the principal test.
If that is your vewpoint-Pictorial Review now has
largest circulation of any 2Ocent magazine the
largest United States circulation any monthly
Others contend that the price of the publication has
material bearing on prestige and leadership.
If they rght-Pctoral Review sells for 20 cents
a copy whereas it's nearest competitor, The Ladies
Home Journal, sells for IS copy.
Still others maintain that Editorial policy as
expressed in magazines is the strongest
of leadership.
Pictorial Review years ago inaugurated a policy of
directing it's Editorial appeal to the progressive alert
wide-awake in the home. The response was
immediate and positive. Pictorial Reviews circulation
showed steady and consistent increase and this
following is composed of the women who lead in local.
state and national movements.
! For ourselves, we feel that all of these are of the
utmost importance in proving leadership But also
feel that there is other important factor-Growth
No publication has grown steadily and consistently
in circulation Pictorial Review
Present circuzahon-18 500 900 copies monthly:
No magazine has made such consistent and
large gains in advertising Pictorial Review. The first
six months of l9l9 show increase of nearly million
dollars in advertising over the same period of 1913.
No magazine of it's class has many subscribers
as Pictorial Review
We believe that these facts definitely establish Pic
toral Review as Americas Leading Womans Magazine.
Tn otto first in he
, 1919-04-08

OI lit COtIlIIlSICIdI dIldClCS. OGNG1al
Associations of British manufacturers
intend to take advantage of this new
activity on the part of the Government.
The largest of these represents direct
ly or through Allied organizations 20, 900
firms with a capital Of 92O0, 900, 900. The
director of this federation said, I'VE
shall spend this year a third of our
income and another 20, 600 from our
reserve on the development of British
Overseas Trade. Our first commissioner
has been stationed in Greece. We have
another commissioner at Madrid and
a third will tour South Africa and re-
port on the possibilities. We. have invit-
ed eight leading Brazilians to tour Eng
land this Summer. One of our repre-
sentatives is in Siberia with the Brit
ish Government. Commercial attaches
and another has gone to Holland to
investigate the offer made by the
Dutch to a corporation to encourage
British trade. If we go on as we
have begun we shall cover the world
with British trade commissioners. They
will not be selling agents or COM
mercial travellers, but they will have a
freer hand than the consular commercial
attaches, and their reports will reach
British manufacturers the day after they
come to hand.
Paris, April 4th. n The Council of Four
has appointed a committee consisting of
M. Loucheur, Minister of Reconstruction,
Nj. Edwin S.. Montague, British Secretary
for India and Mr.. John w. Davis Amer
lean Ambassador to Great Britain to put
into definite form proposals for the re-
solution OF the reparation questions.
These will be passed upon in principle
by the Courcil, it is reported from French
sources.
Madrid, April 4th. The condition of
Queen Victoria who underwent a slight
operation yesterday is satisfactory ac-
cording to an announcement. The oper-
alton became necessary after an indis-
position of two months it is said.
Washington, April 4th.-P resident
Wilson is confined to his bed with a cold
fever. Rear Admiral Grayson the Presi-
dents physician cabled to Secretary Tu-
multy today that the President caught cold
yesterday and was unable to be about al
though his condition was not regarded
as serious.
Paris, April 4th. In a statement to
the Petit Parisien Mr.. Lloyd George a y
there are dissensions between France
and Great Britain regarding guarantees
for France against Germany. He de-
clares that the understanding between
the two Governments is nevertheless alb
solutely unimpaired and that Great Bri-
tain is ''ready to make fresh sacrifices if
, 1919-04-08

DOSSlU1S tIdI - IIO VIII OC COLIGIttQSu
until such time as sufficient and cheap
Furthermore some years will doubtless
elapse before forr2er high recoveries
from beets are realized owing to the
present conditions of fields and labour
With restricted output and exhausted
supplies, Europe will afford liberal out
lets for sugar for some time to come,
even if the continept should produce in
creased quantities Ct beet. AS a source
Of supply for anyfappreciable quantity
for Europe the ORIENT can probably be
eliminated for the balance Of the year,
as crop reports~frc'n that quarter indi-
Scate serious 8hl .Pa'fes in India and Java,
and smaller outputs in some of the other
countries, while the normal demands of
the East, without any allowance for in
creased consumption, will no doubt be
greater than the quantity produced.
The situation therefore really resolves
itself into the needs of the United
States and Europe, and the quantity
Of sugar that the Western hemisphere
can supply~to take care of these needs. =
With relief from restrictions on con-
sumption and the natural increase re-
sulting therefrOm, indications point to
the total absOrptiCA OF all sugar that
will be producteG il the world this year.
Prohibition is expected to effect a mate
rial increase in consumption in this
country. In brieft reduced production,
increased cons umrtion, owing to the
enlarged demand by reason of relaXa-
ton Of restrictions. prohibition and re-
duced crops in the East, all tend to make
for a high level of prices for sometime
to come. The worlds production has de-
creased from Is, 0G0, 900 tons in 1914 by
about 1890, 900 tons to IS, 700, 900 tons
in 1919. The productions Of 1917 and
1918 were practically the same in spite
of an increase ip C9ba of about 2, APO, 900
tons, while 1919, owing to the large
reductions in Java. and India, shows a
decline of about $40, 900 tons from last
year, ever though Cuba is expected to
produce 300, 900 ton: more.
London, April 3rd Great Britain will
reserve the right tolaood or blow up any
portion of the proposed tunnel under the
English Channel inkcase of emergencies
it was indicated in discussions now un-
der may in Parliamentary committee
which is considering the project. The
tunnel it w Sdecidec will beang Jointly to
Great Britain and France. Work will be
started simultaneously from, both sides.
London, April 3r-The new depart
ment of Overseas A~ade is ready with
a plan for the refdEm of the Consular
Service and the establishment of COM
nooro;o1 attaches If ic ~nrOnOSed To
, 1919-04-08
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.


ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.
CapetoWn, April 2nd. -(Reuter's). In
the House of Assembly, acting Premier
Malan, in the course of a. statement
on the subject of unrest On the Rand,
announced that Mr., De Wet, Minister
of Justice, and Col. Menu, Minister
of Rands, were proceeding to Johannes
burg to enquire into che position there.
Il was the policy of the Govt. to pro-
tect life and property and the neoes-
sary measures were being taken. The
Govt. was confident that a u,i1ds
crisis would be averted. The AsseEEN
adopted a vote of "A to AZ, d resolution
%favouring woman suffrage. g
Berlin. via Copenhagen, April l.
The Bavarian Govt. has begun negotia-
lions for the conclusion of an alliance
with Russia, according to advices from
Munich. The Bavarian Volks Zeitung
explains that the GoVt's. action. Due to
the fact that the food supply from the
Entente is insufficient and inadequately
assured, whereas grain is available in
Russia.
Berne, April 3rd.--News from Sofia,
the capital of Bulgaria, is disQuieting and
it is reported that the Algerian Commu-
nistS ane preparing for a revolt against
the Govt Hungarian communists agents,
it is added, already are at work in Sofia
preparing for common actions with Bull
garians.
Boston, April 2nd.-The Czarnikow
Rionda Co. sugar authorities make the
following common on the world outlook
for sugar. All reports tend to empha-
size the need of increasing the supply of
food to Europe and once the peace treaty
is signed every effort will no doubt be
made to furnish the continent with more
liberal supplies, in order to relieve the
situation there. On the continent the
farmers will no doubt be encouraged
to increase the production of foodstuffs
as much as possible, but the lack of suit
able fertilizers and the scanty and unset
tied condition Of labour at the present
time will probably tend to turn their at
tention to crops which require less inten-
sive cultivation than beets. Also during
the past few years, owing to the absence
of suitable fodder, beets have been en-
largely fed to cattle and it seems very
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
lets read in part:
"To striking longshoremen:

lcIS ieau III part:
''To striking longshoremen:
"A proclamation issued by the Com
munist Party Of America, of Local
Greater New York
'"SiXty thousand longshoremen are
on strike against the bosses the gov
ernmcnt wage and adjustment board
and the scab unionism of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Strike means
victory. Arbitration means defeat.
Unite with the striking drivers,
stevedores freight handlers, plat
form men and chauffeurs for one big
industrial transport workers. union.
"The government will send soldiers
to take your places. Some are already
doing the dirty, work and $4,000 are
on the way.
"How can you expect square deal
from the bosses government? The
government will place soldiers at the
piers with rifles and machine guns to
shoot you down.
'The only way to get rid of the
'"''>'' S~'fSlIiiiiCIIC Is W CSldDIlSn Il
workers government like the Soviet
republic Of Russia"
Frederick Antonchik Polish
iongshoreman, was arrested on a
charge of distributing the leaflets. An
tonchik claimed to have been in this
country five years.
The international Mercantile Ma
rinc announced today that it would
rlnc announced today that it would
make no attempt to move cargocs
pending further efforts to settle the
strike by the committee appointed by
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The soldiers were outfttcd with
civilian working attire. Asked whc-
ther the soldiers would carry arms
! while working, Major Gen. David c.
Shanks, commanding the port of en-
barkation, said:
eff necessary an armed guard will
be placed with them, but it is i'm,
! possible for man to work and carry
/ a rife"
Gen. Shanks added thai no soldier.
would work at commercial piers O,
! do anything other than strictly gov
elnmcnt work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
TROOPS TAKE OVER
GOVERNMENT PIERS
Major Says 5000 Strikers Will Re-
sumo Work Today.
10000 ARE STILL OUT
Pamphlets Are Distributed Urging
Establishment of Soviet Govern
ment

New York, Oct. 20.--John +.
O'Rilcy, chairman of the Iongshore-
mems strike committee, and many Of
his followers, left conference at the
city hall tonight after Mr.. O'Riley
had voiced his disapproval of Paul
Vaccarelli as a member Of the COM
mittee on cancellation appointed by
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Most o fthc longshorcmcn present
were persuaded to remain to hear
Mayor Hylan, who is another mem
bcr of the cancellation committee. The
mayor announced general meeting
for all wharf workers in Tammany
Hall tomorrow afternoon.
Three thousand longshorcmcn on the
Chelsea piers will go back to work
tomorrow, according to information
Mayor HNlan announced that he had
received tonight. Approximately 40
600 men are still out
"Thc oilers, Scalcrs and others in
the shipyards also have promised me
to 90 back TO work pending final
settlement Of their grievances" he
said
The mayor would make no comment
concerning the conference he had to-
day with representative of the shin
ing interests.
T. V. O'Connor, president of the In
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

ternational Longshoremcn's Associa-
ton, when told of the mayors an
nouncement said tonight it was good
news" and when asked whether he
knew it was so, replied Il hope it is
500 Regulars.
Five hundred soldiers Of the regular
army were landed here today from
the transport George Washington to
attempt to end the congestion at the
army piers in Brooklyn caused by the
longshorcmcn's strike. The men are
under orders "to shoot if necessary"
according to a statement made by
Brig. Gen. Peter Dawson, chief Of
troop movements at the port of en-
barkaton.
"rhe troops will aid in moving
transports or whatever else is ncccs-
sary," said Gen. Dawson.
The soldiers were landed at Hobo
ken and Immediately transferred to
Governors Island preliminary to duty
at the army pircs in Brooklyn. They
comprised two battalions of the
Twelfth Ncgular) Infantry, First Di-
vision, which was first in France and
first in the fighting. Many had over
seas chevrons and wound stripes.
The troops were in command Of Col.
Jctfc NJ. Cullins, who commanded the
Twenty-siXth infantry of the First
Division in France and received scv-
cral decorations
He was greeted at the pier by Brig
Gen. Dawson who, when asked if more
troops were coming said tina. members
of the Thirteenth Regiment at Camps
Upton and Merit nearby would be
brought here if necessary.
AS the soldiers were arriving the
police lamcd that inccndiary circu-
lars appealing for the establishing of
a workers government like the Soviet
republic Of Russia" we're Icing dis
tributcd to the strikers. The pamph-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
j. VI. GRAHAM LOSES SUIT

Columbia, Oct. 17.-Thc State of
South Carolina was awarded the YER
dict in the case Of j. NJ. Graham, OF
Columbia, against the State, for
hosiery mill at the State penitentiary
in 1913 2.,a ....
Mr.. Graham, who operated the mill
at the time with convict labor, will
ask for a new trial. The verdict was
rendered last night but was sealed
and opened in court this morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

chlef consulting surgeon and specialist
IN restoration of injured limbs at the
army hospitals in France, England and
Ireland.
The convention was opened by an
address by DR.. j. S. Hill of Bellows
Falls, Vermont, president of the con-
gress. The remainder of the days
session was given over to technical
discussions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
More than 1000 surgeons were cx-

More than 1000 surgeons were cx-
pected from all parts Of the United
States, and two of the most famous
of British surgeons attended as spe-
cial guests of the congress. They were
Major Gen. Sir Anthony Bowlby, sur
geon-in- ordinary to King George who
served as consulting surgeon and spe-
cialist in restoration of the British
forces in. France, and Sir Robert Jones
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
LESSONS
OF WAR IN SURGERY

New York, Oct. 20.-War-time de-
velopmcnts in surgery and the posi-
bility ftheir adaptation to industrial
and civil practice are the principal
topics for discussion at the ninth an
nual convention of the American Con-
gress of Eurgeons, which opened here
today.