davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07

26go wrzeSnia zaatakowano po--
zycye niemieckie. Ajax ten TRIVIAL
z maiemi tylho przerwaml do II
lIstopada. ia pozostawalem ma
froncie do ego pazdziernika, ke-
dy to mas wysfano ma odpoczy-
mex do tel samej miejscowoSci
Brabant, gdzie pozostawa}em do
17go listopada, Peiniac lekka sfuz-
be wojskowa, podczas gdy moi
koledzy byli wysylani ma front.
w niedziele 17go listopada uda-
lem sic pociagiem Z Varennes ma
urlop do Ia Bourboule, letniska
francuskiego - ma koszt rzadu
amerykanskiego. Przybylem tn
10 listopada; urlop moi ma trwac
siedm dni chyba, re mas zostawia
tutaj do Dnia Dziekczynienia, W
co jednak bardzo watpie.
Take So mniej wiecej mole
przejScia; co bedzie dalej sam
Bog tylko vie. Gdzie bede NIL
sia} szukac sweeo oddZialu 20
skohczonych wakacyach, trudno
zgadnac.
La Bourboule jest to miejsce
jedno z najpiekniejszych we
Francyi: jest TIL przeszlo 40 hote-
Ii ! kilka wielkich kapieli mineral
nych. w tutejszej parafii jest
niewidomy ksiadz katolicki, kt6-
~ mimo to odprawia Msze sw'
oodziennie. Wiele tn jest zabyt--
k6w starozytnoSci, nawet Cd CA
sow pred Chrystusem mp. w o.
kolicy tutejszej jest koscio} kato-
licki wybudowany w roku 1142
Drama prawdopodobnie z czasow
celtyckich i rome So ruiny Z CA
sow dawnych. Bardzo tn przyje-
mnie spedzac czas, leoz niema nc
przyjemniejszego w swiecie mad
dom r~odzinny.
Czuje sic dobrze i zdrowy je,
stem dzieki. Bogu. Me pisze dc
nikogo wiecej, przeto prosze sig
podzielic w~iadomosciami :,
Serdeczne pozdrowienia ola
wszystkich.
lKochajacy syn / brat,
Adam Wcisio,
CO. C., los Am. Train A.E.F,
PoIskt RoHtyK. cay czy n,i.'
sly IA obowiSzek poczytywac sohts
' powinieu stale reklarnovac anarodo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07

Wszyscy kredytorzy Cohen &
Horn, 1104 No. Ashland ave, ma
jacych jake dfugi, musza zslosit
SIC pred poniedziafkiem, dnia 10
lrtego.
+. Nasberg,
l104 No. Ashland ave.
Ogf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07

Nastepnego dnia, to jest logo
czerwca, tlasze nury cos zwietrzy
". Pablo kilka strzaiow, okrety
bojowe rozplyneiy sic ma wszy-
stkie strony a'pedzac Gala sifa pa
ry osfaniafy nasze okrety. Jeden
z naszych nurow poplynai W stro
ne, gdzie wiasnie mia} bye muir
niemieck i podobno zatopif go.
lie jest W tenn prawdy, ME wiem.
Re sic tam COS waznego stale, to
moge zapewnic, gdyz wtenczas
w1aSnie by}em ma stray PREY a
paracie telegraph iskrowego, kto-
rym przeslano jakies ibardzo wa
zne wiesci. w dwie godziny poz-
niej powr6cii nasz nur, z entuzy-
azmem Cd wszystkich witany. O.
statnich kilka dni podrozy ma
wodzie byly pogodne i lagodne'
Drugiego dnia pc owym wypadku
z nurem, poczely sic pokazywat
latarnie morskie i skrawki ladu
Trzeciego dnia okolo szostej 60
dziny wieczorem maszerowalen
juz ma ulicy Liverpoolu do obozr
amerykahskiego. Ma drugi dzief
rano ruszylem pociagiem dc
Southampton, a stad dnia 1gc
czerwca, okretem do portu fran,
cuskiego Havrtn, gdzie wyladowa
lem dnia logo czerwca rano.
Trzeciego dnia wieczorem juz W
pociagu, kt6ry mnie zawiozl dc
Ornans W Departamencie Doubs
graniczacem z Szwajcarya. I tie,
60 miasteczka szedlem piechotq
do miejscowosci Vuilafans, gdzie
zamieszkiwaiem cd 21go czerw-
ca do 23go sierpnia. Stad automo,
bilem .odwieziony do Besanson
pociagiem wyjecha}em ma front
bojowy. Kiedy sic obudzilem ra-
no 26go sierpnia, usfyszaiem pier
wsze strzaly z aeroplanow, kt6re
Sledzily nasze obroty. Cd tego
czaSu w dzieh trzeba sic by}o u
krywac w krzakach. o lie mozno-
Sci, a w nocy pracowat. Wszyst-
ko musiato bye wykonane spraw-
ME. szybko, bez Swiatei najmniej
szych i bez haiasu wielkiego. O.
statniego sierpnia wyslano mnie
dalej ku frontowi ma stacye anu
nicyjna, gdzie zaczeto naprawde
pracowaG i p~rzygotowywat sic dc
ataku ma niemieckie pozycye pod
St. Mihiel.
Naszym objektywem byla GO
ra Mantsec, w Qepartamencie
Mozy. Pc kilkodniowych przygo-
towaniach dano nareszcie haslc
do rozpoczecia ataku, dnia 12go
wrzeSnia o godzinie lei rano. Pc
kilkogodzinnym ognid .artyleryi
piechota oflankowala gore i W
kilka godzin pozniej zajeia ia be-
zadnego oporu re strony niemie-
ckiej. lego samego dnia, pc po-
ludniu dano nam rozkaz posunie-
cia naszej STACEY dalej ku fronto-
wi, lecz dopiero ma drugi dzieti IL
rzeczywistniliSmy to, posuwajac
sic do BEAUMONT, a stad do Brou-
sey, gdzie skohczy}a sic nasza
walka ma tym kawaiku frontu. In
ne miejscowoSci ma tym froncie
w kt6rych tylko chwilowo pre-,
bywafem So: - Mandress, Foug
Toul.
Z miasteczka Brousey, dnia l.
wrzeSnia wieczorem ruszylismy
,,trock'ami" w nieznana droge,
Nastepny dzieh spedzilem W mic
Scie Ligny, a wieczorem znow,
w podroz. Rano, dnia nastepne-
go, rozkwaterowano mas W Bra
bant, pomiedzy Dombasle a Cler
mont en- Argome, ma polnocny
wsch6d cd Verdun. Dnia 20gc
wrzesnia wys}any zostalem n;
stacye amunicyjna pomiedzy Au
breville a Avorcourt, gdzie dni;
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07
POSZUKIWANIE.

X. Henryk In~sadowski - poszu-
kuje brata swego. Jozefa, kt6ry
pred wojna mieszkai W Cleveland.
Ohio, a przedtem W Schenectady, y.
Y; adres poszukujacego: Rev. H.
Insadowski, SO Via Macherone,
Roma, Italia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07

Dz1BNNm uTcAoooN nnss-
nc.a wiecsj droOnyah ~oEiosSsh. AMI
tell wszystkis inns dsisnnib poskiE
= Chicago Sa1onn WzteoA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07

PoIski ncHtyK. cay wIeKssv czy n,i.i
sly "a obowiazek uoczytywac sohts
powinieu stale reklarnoyac anarodo.
Wosc nasxa wsrod obcYch. GazpAtamlad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
GREAT STUNT IS READS VIEW 0F
 ALC0CK'S FLIGHT
2. Asseeiat.l Pres,

Brest, June 16.-"One great stunt" was the comment of Lieut.. Commander Albert c Read of the American seaplane NC-4, the first heavier -than-air machine to cross the Atlantic, to the correspondent today on the successful flight of Cap tain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown.
 While there is nothing that will add much information to the art of aviation as result of the flight" he continued. it was wonderful. nervy thing to at tempt. and a magnificent achievement. have much admiration and respect for the men who attempted the great feat in face of such odds. If required a machine built of the best material. but above all. staunch determination and unflinching courage. They also made the attempt at the right time
 Commander Jonn H. Towers of the NC-3 had this to say:
 Ut was splendid feat
 Commander Towers, Commander Read and Lieutenant Commanders Little and Richardson will leave here for the United States tomorrow on the transport Zeppe- lin. All the American aviators expressed the greatest admiration for the achieve ment of Captain Aicock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
By Associated Press


 Tuscaloosa, June 16.-The bodies of five additional vic tims of the river catastrophe, which occurred six miles north of this city Sunday afternoon when the yacht Mary Frances was overturned on the Warrior, were taken from the stream to- day, bringing the total known dead to 26.
 Thirty-seven persons aboard the boat are known to have been saved and it is not believed that any others are on the river bed.
 Deep sea divers from Mobile, with all the paraphernalia of their profess sion, are en route to this city tonight and early tomorrow morning the task of searching the bed of the river in the vicinity of the accident will be re- stunned.
 Those taken from the river today were:
 Annie Ryan. IA. Holt, Ala
 Newton Albright, IA, Tuscaloosa, R. F. D.
 Charles Wilkins, Hull. Ala.
 Louise Robertson and Justin Oswalt Tuscaloosa.
 ENTIRE CITY MOURNS
 Paralyzed and grief stricken be- cause of the calamity that befell so many of it's home people. business in Tuscaloosa was suspended from noon today and funeral corteges bearing the remains of little ones or their par ents wended their way through tEe streets to the cemeteries. The greater number of the dead will be buried to- morrow. at which time the city's busi- ness life will be suspended again.
 Samuel F. Aston, owner of the pleasure boat which turned over while making a short turn in the river. is still confined to his home. constantly attended by physician. and has made no statement regarding the accident. He narrowly escaped the fate of macy of his guests. but was responsible for saving the lives of one or more of the little children.
 CAPTAIN BECOMES DERANGED Captain Antonio of the yacht. in the pilot house directing the vessels movements, Is reported to have be- come temporarily deranged and since
 (Continued on Page Sixp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
TANKS ON HOME SOIL
By Associated Pres.


 El Paso, Tex, June 16-American troops that participated in the punitive expedition against the Villa rebels in and near Juarez last night and today were billeted in barracks and camps on the American side tonight after A hours O: compainging.
 Seven ragged Mexican prisoners were herded toward the Fort Bliss stockade by a detachment of the Fifth cavalry, while another cavalry detachment drove herd of 100 captured Mexican horses and ponies to the remount station
 It was unofficially stated tonight at Fort Bliss that approximately 50 Villa followers were killed.
 One American O. the Seventh cavalry Corporal Chigas, was shot through the lung by Mexican rebel.
 After crossing during the night the cavalry column, supported by battalion of the Eighty-second artillery, advanced and at daybreak began scouting tour. Capturing the seven prisoners before reaching the Villa camp. the cavalry was enabled to proceed, dlsmounted at a short distance of the abode headquarters when fighting was begun by the Ameri- cans standing in water up to their knees. Four Villa men were killed in the first as- sault and the entire force, numbering ap- proximately 200 men. mounted and es- capped toward the southwest with the cavalry troops in pursuit The rebels scat tered into small bands, the Fifth cavalry pursuing one band 5 miles.
 In the meantime the Seventh cavalry de- ployed to the southeast and pursued an- other band Troops A and c executed a mounted pistol charge from the saddle
 (Centinuea en Fare Twe.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Union Presidents Would
 Go 10 Jail 10 Organize
 Workers tn Steel Industry

if necessary.o in the attempt to or- ganize 4OO,O 900 workers in the Pitts burg, Mckeesport. Homestead and MonOngaheIa region nnd to carry out an equally vigorous campaign in other sections, including the Alabama steel centers.
 Energetic efforts in all sections were determined upon after 1t had been declared by some conferees that the "stceI bnrons in the Pitts burg region have refused to per init organization meetings to be held for the last six months"
 It was declared that the employ CTS in the steel industry were firm ly set against permitting orEanixa- ton of their employees and that the time had come for organized labor to take even . more firm stand to tho contrary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Summary of the News

1-AIIied reply made public.
 Wilson to stump nation In interest
 of league.
 TweRty-six lives toll of Warrior
 disaster. 2-Survcy of valley canal to be made. s-Aiabama to get some army cater
 pillar tractors. 4--Edit0rfnl. 5--Jefferxoa memorial orEanixa ton
 completed.
 Bninhridxe case called for trini. 7-Sports. S-0-Society. io--Major May. new recruiting officer.
 among friends here.  I3-EndinR of strike ur to BurlesOn. 14-Club room fitted up for U. g. ser-
 vice men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
SHE NEVER DOUBTED

London. June 16.-Magnificenti I never doubted your success
 This was the type of congratulatory message sent Lieut.. Commander Arthur w. Brown by his fiance. Miss Kennedy, at whose home there were rapturous re- jo.cings when the news arrived that the flight of Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown had been successful, says the Daily Mail.
 The marriage of Lieutenant Brown and Miss Kennedy originally was fixed for April, but wasn Brown understood that he was 70 navigate Alcock's machine, the wedding vas postponed until after the atten pt had been made. The wedding will not now pe deiese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
By A.ecIstsd rs.s


 Atlantic City. N. J., June 16.---A committee of A presidents of in- ternational labor unions interested in the organization of workers in the steel industry, headed by Sam uel Gompers, prestdent of the American Federation of Labor, to- night, in conference, decided inn medintely to launch extraordinary organization efforts in the great steel producing regions of the country, especially the Pittsburx district, and fight there for the right of free assemblage, free speech and a free press-"
 The presidents of the unions pledged themselves to "Eo to jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Nearly Every State Represented in Men
 Arriving on Suwanee
By Assoeiatsd Pr.s

Charleston, S, C.. June 1.-Every state in the union except Arizona and Idaho was represented in the soldiers who were debarked here today from the transport Suwanee.
 The 56 officers and 1888 men who were sent today to Camp Jackson. Co., lumbia, s. C.. for the usual disinfect- ing process, came chiefly from Texas and Oklahoma. however, and were members of the 344th field artillery cf the Ninetieth division. Colonel Rich ard H. McMaster of Columbia. a gradu- ate of the Citadel, was the senior of- ficer aboard the Suwanee, which ar rived too late Sunday for the troops to be debarked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
FLEET DIVISION
 ORDER ISSUED BY NAVY DEPARTMENT
sy As.se,.s.s pr...

Washington. June 16.-Orders making effective the proposed divi- sion of the United States naval forces into two fleets of equal strength, one to be called the Att lantic and the other the Pacific fleet. were issued tonight by the navy department. Admiral Henry B. Wilson will command the At lantie fleet and Admiral Hugh ROd- man the Pacific fleet.
 Each of the two fleets will be composed of four divisions of bat- tleships and dreadnauwhtss two divisions of cruiserss IS divisions of destroyers; three divisiens of subnarines and two divisions ef nlne laye1E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
SOCIALIST CONGRESS REFLECTS PROPOSAL FOR SOVIET CONSTITUTION
By Associated Press

Weimar. June 10.-The socialist congress has rejected a proposal for a sovit constitution for Ger many. The proposal received only one vOte..
 The conxress adopted resol~- ton declining to give pennions te members Of former royal famlllee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
QUICK RETREAT STAGED


 In Field With General Angeles, Mex leo, June 16.-At o'clock this mOrn- ing General Felipe Angeles received . courier at his headquarters, IF miles southeast of Juarez. with the message that American troops had crossed the Rio Grande into Mexican territory. Immediately upon receipt of the news General Angeles started brcnk- ing camp. and moved south a little to the west. Twenty minutes later General Villa. supreme in command of all anti-gov- Fernment forces in the north, who was at his headquarters also broke camp and moved south.
 The news that American troops had crossed into Mexican territory ap- peared sad disappointment to Gen. eral Angeles Although comma ndinc no forces personally. to speak of, General Angeles had hoped to- act as peace maker between the Carranza government forces and the revolution ary forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
SOWED HOSTILITY
HANK GOWDY

Did you read Boxeman BulEerss story about Scrgt. Hank Gowdy in Sundays AEe-Herald with the fn- troduction by Irwin Cobbs
 Major Bulser's series about the great baseball players record in France will continue for several weeks in The Sunday Age-Herald. Watch for it next sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
MORE AUsTRIANs ARRIVE

St. Germain. June 16.--A delegation of If Austrians arrived here today from Vienna to join the Austrian peace mission. The arrivals were Her Muller Martini, Herren Papp, Berliner Werner, Krassiny and Eammerschlag, comprising a financial commission. and several ministerial councillors and secretaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Suffrage Amendment
 Is Ratified by Ohio
sy A,socIatsd Pres.

Columbus. Ohio, June 16.-The Ohio general assembly today ratified the federal woman suffrage amendment and immediately thereafter passed a bill that will give the Ohio women the right to vote for presidential electors in 1920. should the federal amendment not be in effect at that time. The vote on ratification was 73 for to against in the house and in the senate 27 for to against.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
MISSING CLAUSES AUSTRIAN TREATY
 COMPLETED TODAY
sy Associated Pres.

Paris, June 16.-The council of four will complete the missing clauses of the Austrian treaty tomorrow. These relate to military and naval conditions and finance. They will be handed to pr. Karl Renner Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
NEW YORK SIXTH
 STATE TO RATIFY
Atssslsl l Pres,

Albany, S N.. 1nae 16.-The New York leEfsinfr~e. without . dissentmx vote, toniehs ~nfEfrl the federal wo- nan suffrnEs 1saaes s'saent. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
VISITS BELGIUM SOON

BY Nssociafed Pfess Paris, June 16.-President Wilson will leave Paris for his visit to Bei- gium at 10 o'clock Tuesday night, 1t was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
A|RPLANE UNITS ]. SENT ID BORDER; !. TANKS WITHDRAW
 AS VILLA FLIES
Angeles and Villa Began Flight as Soon as They Learned Yankees Had Crossed Rio Grande
 Early Yesterday
By Associated Press

Washington, June Is. - To conduct observation work along the Mexican border, three air plane units of six machines each have been ordered by Di- rector of Air Service Menoher to leave Kelley and Ellington fields, Texas, immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

Helssr ez SITS J
 Ereasfads. fae nj Erads ;~ iaeszs siaen poft< received by N frs,se Eserss. fAe cd
 The reecrff d Enz hxa heez h xorsrees ear& ral { xEcvis aess*te n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
:l26 LIVES DREADFUL TOLL
 WARRIOR RIVER DISASTER

Business in Tuscaloosa Sus- pended as Funeral Cor teges Wend Their Way Through Streets to Gene teries-Divers on Way
 to Search River Bottom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
''As HS4Sis sRs sS EE EEPs., ESRz

! he fall of D of Petr0- n ng to re- " eles here
 cd Esthonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

days session. democrat. speech demo for their Tel clared they many not to using "a littl an injustice q would benefit
 The Missis4 that unless a ratified soon many. Austria bine against tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

tceatis.ea q Fare 1ws.S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

Senator Williams, issippi. made q epuSlican senators sition. He de ncoura ging Ger treaty and were ajority" to work as of people who eator predicted ere signed and
 leviki of Ger ia would com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

Continued on Page Six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18

Under the provisions of this bill 1t
would be possible for the state to set
packing and shipping standards that
will have to be followed by those han
ding farm products and all dealers
handling such products would be
forced to furnish any information de-
sired upon notice.
Another Schoch bill provides for the
granting of divorces to husbands and
wives of persons who are confined in
insane asylums. This bill is similar to
a law now in force in a number OF
states and would permit the granting
of divorces only where the insane par
ties have been hopelessly insane for
period of ten years. Still another
Schoch bill would put a premium tax
in the state which are not incorporated
under the Kansas laws.
Strike at Pool Halls.
Pool hall men and drawing board
operators also are hit in measures that
have already gone in this week. A
bill be Senator Carroll would make it
unlawful to operate a pool or billiard
hall in any town in the state where
there is a state educational institution.
A Whitney bill would make it unlaw-
full to operate any kind of a slot ma
chine, prize or drawing board or buy
ing device based upon chance.
Senator Malone has put in bill pro-
viding for the transportation of rural
children to and from rural high
| schools and Senator Plumb has a bill
providing for the revocation of licenses
of veterinaries who make false reports
of tubercular tests. Senator Gulick has
a bill providing a new way for the
appointing of truant officers and Sem
ator Smith one providing for a new
scale of salaries for county sheriffs.
/ Under the Smith bill the Shawnee
sheriff would receive salary of
| $4,000 a year.
Immediately upon converting Mon
, day afternoon the senate hurried thru
| the regular order of business and then
went into committee of the whole to
work until late in the evening. With
| Senator Laing in the chair total of
/ twelve measures were considered un-
der general orders and recommended
| for passage. Among them was the
/ bill permitting organizations like the
| Knights and Ladies of Security to own
| and operate homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18

her attacks on tobacco and cigarets.
Now, my dear boys" she wrote ire
one of her editorials. Il give you good
counsel: Don't go with girl so cruel.
so cruel as to wear dead birds in their
p1umage On her head and especially
don't go with them with the intention
of marrying them if they wear a cor
set. Often they are a delusion and a
snare, and if she keeps constant
string of doctors, nurses and drugs,
end in an expensive funeral"
And again:
Il see from Geneva, Ohio, that Wal
ter L. Main announces falsely that
he has secured me for his circus. This
man may wish he was with the man
in the moon before I get thru with
him. 1 go with no one-not for a mil
lion a minute 1 came not doing mine
own will. but the will of Him that
sent me-"
She Loved Kansas.
After returning from a tour in the
east in April, 1901, she wrote:
'-Oh, the joy of seeing my Kansas
once more. Yes, my native land, 1
love you. There is no place where I
would SO thoroly enjoy smashing up
murder-shops. God grant 1 may if
there are any there when 1 get thru
with my adopted Kansas.
THE man who votes or advocates
the saloon is partner with the dram
shop keeper and also with the keepers
of houses of prostitution; 1 know this
so well that when a man suggests the
necessity of these places where liquor
is sold, I almost lose my power of
speech for the utter contempt and
violent hatred 1 feel for his base prin-
ciples.'
Mrs. Nation has not inappropriate
ly been called a martyr to the cause
of prohibition for there is no doubt
that the blow she received on the head
at the hands of a Kentucky saloon
keeper shortened her life by several
years.
The greatest inspiration for her in
tense hatred of strong drink was the
death of her first husband, DR.. Charles
Gloyd, who died a drunkard only about
two years after their marriage at Hol-
den, Mo. She was always loyal to the
w. G. T. u, altho as an organization
it never endorsed her and she met
with strong opposition from many of
the members. But nothing would
turn her aside from her purpose. She
continued to smash saloons and edit
the "Smasher's Mail" in Jail or out.
and ultimately received a medal for
being the bravest woman in Kansas.
BY some she has been called the brav-
est in America. Her name was Carrie
A. Nation-and she did.