davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

a. Jan mlSlCdICh, I'd uISJSEs d
systent PREY parafii Sw. J6zafata,
pefni obecnie wazne obowiazki pre-
lozonego, ~zastepujac tymczasowo 2
powodu nieobecnoSci X. Purcella.
przelozonego mad Seminarzystami
przebywajacemi W seminaryum du-
chownem tutejszej archidyecezyi i
W Area, niedaleko Libertyville, Ill.
w miesiacu wrzeSniu odk?da sic
swiecenia kapiahskie, kt6re otrzyma
miedzy innymd take kilku Polakow.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Tow.
sw. Franciszka Ksawerego, delega-
tenn ma sejm Z~jednoczenia P. r. K,
wybranym zostai p. Jozef Pionke
(%mlodszy).
Jutro we czwartek, odbedZie sic
pogrzeb S. p. Andrzeja Cynowa, kt6
ry zmarl wskutek pieszczesliwego
wypadku PREY piracy. sp. Andrzej Cy,
nova, zatrudniony by} cd dluzszego
czasu PREY zamiataniu ulic. Pred
paru dniami najechany zostal przez
AUTOMOBILE | wskutek ran odniesio-
nych umar}. Eksportacya zw4ok Cd
bed8ie sic jutro o godzinie Gel ran"
z domu zafoby pnr. 1854 Ward ul.,
do koscio}a $w. J~6zafata, gdzle X.
Franciszek Tyrcha. odprawi nabo--
aehstwo aalobne i ceremonie pogrze
bowe, poczem zwfoki zlozone costa
ma ma wieczny spoczynek ma cmenta-
rZu sw. Wojciecha. Mech odpoczy-
wa W pokoju.
Parafia Sw. J6zafata, ~przygotowu-
je sic do bazaru ma korzysc para
fiji. re wsp6ludziaiem z~iaczonych to-
warzystw miejscowych ! Tow. Do
broczynnosci, ktory sic odbedzie "
miesiacu pazdzierniku.
w sobote odbedzie sic Stub p. ia
ma Fornella z parafii Sw. Alfonso,
z PARMA Tekla 'Dompke. Fam pnr.
25O1 Southport ave.
Tow. Polek sw. Agnieszki, dele
gatkI wybrana zosta}a ma sejm lie
dnoczenia P. R. X. PAM Matylda
Pionke.
Wspaniale przyjecie zapowiada
parafia Sw. J6zafata. ola swych sy-
now ~Eolnierzy / marynarzy, ktorzy
podczas o~statniej wojny s~wiatoWe1
oddali swe uslugi krajowi, Walczac
W .obronie praw wolnosCi | demokra-
cyl Swiata 4 szczesliwie powr6cili do
rodzinnych pieleszy, jak rowniez
dla tych, ktorzy ME majac sposob--
noSci bye ma terenie wojennym, STU
ayli W obozach woJskowych i obec-
ME powr6cili honorowo zwolnieni do
domu. Przyjecie' to odbedzie sic W
miesiacu pazdzierniku, sail pa
raffalnej, gdzie zbiora sic zofnie-
RE / marynarze nalezacy do parafti
Sw. J6zafata | wsp6lnie z rodzica-
mi l ich krewymi sic zabawia. Biz
SEE szczegoly W swoim czasie.
Oh. J6zef Pionke sr.. Fam. pnr.
2434 No. Ashland ave. W tych
dniach wyjechal ma kilko dniowe wa
kacye do Milwaukee, Wis, swym
automobilem w towarZystwie X. Sta
nislawa Doberszteina i X. Tomasza
Smyka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

W czasach obecnej drozyzny VIA
sciciele mleczarh idac sladem In
nyeh wyciagaczy LM1odzy . kie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

Oh. J6zef Pionke sr.. Fam. pnr.
2434 No. Ashland ave. W tych
dniach wyjechaI ma kilko dniowe wa
kacye do Milwaukee, Wis, swym
automobilem W towarzystwie x. Sta
nislawa Doberszteina i X. Tomasza
Smyka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

Siostry Observation-Disclosures Pan
skiego W Norwood Parku rozpoczna
" tych dniach ~rekolekcye / nikogo
W tym c0asie przyjmowac ME moga,
al dopiero po ukohczeniu tychze, to
Jest Z kohcem sierpnia.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
WEAKENED BY AN.
OPERATION, She
Caught 'FLU'
After Sickness Could Hardly Get
From One Room to Anoth-
er; DR.. Said Take Earle's
Hypo-Cod.
MRS. BARTLETT SAYS IT IS
GRAND BUILDER.

'I was. operated on. but it wasn't
entirely successful. and then, while
still weak from that, 1 caught the
Flu last winter and it left me so
weak i could hardly crawl from one
room to another. ! was terribly
weak. 1 slept so poor i never got
any real rest and would get up tired
and worn out. My daughter praised
Hypo-Cod SO high finally took her
advice after asking my physician
who recommended it and it proved q
cough and has given me wonderful
new energy and strength. My nerves
aren't so -jerky and / have more
calm and self repose. 1t has helped
me IN other ways too, and / think il
is wonderful medicine. advise any
one who is weak, lacks strength or
energy or who needs a good build
ing TONIC. to try Hypo-Cod." con-
tinued Mrs. c. e. Bartlett, 1410 Po-
ton, D. c.
The testimony of the above lady
shows how easily one may recover
their strength and energy after op-
Grafton, wasting illness or Just from
overwork or strain. Earle's Hypo-
Cod does the work of building YOU
up quick Just get a bottle your
seif and see how much stronger,
better. more fit yoo feel. Let the
1t surely fortifies the system
against disease. Read what others
IN Washington say about 1t and
then come down to the drug store
and get a bottle or two.
Read what folks say above.
tPeopie's Is Drug Stores, Washing
ton, ~ C.. Special Agents ADV
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
The Amazing Story of
Maria BOtchkarep1


with a white sheet, was brought at
4 o'clock. The body had been washed.
but II was impossible to restore the
face to its normal appearance. 1t
was dlsfigured beyond recognition. L.
with the help of some men, wrapped
the body in canvas and placed 1t in
the coffin. Instead Of one there were
four green wreaths made. The priest
began to read the services but could
not contain himself and broke out
sobbing. The general, the staff, and 1,
with candles in hand, sobbed too. I'm
mediately behind the coffin, as the
procession started. the dead officers
orderly walled in heart-rending
voice, recalling aloud the virtues of
his master. In our rear almost the
whole corps marched. including the
regiment commanded by the deceased.
The weeping was general and grew
with every step so that by the time
the procession reached the grave the
wailing could be heard for versts
around. As the body was laid to rest
everybody dropped handful of sand
into the grave. Prayers were on all
lips.
The order was given that by Z o'clock
the corps would be moved to relieve
the soldiers at the fighting line. l
went to my girls and gave the word
for them to be ready too. They had
heard of the disturbance and passed
some anxious moments, and therefore
gave me a hearty welcome. The gen.
eraI had telephoned to the front line
that the corps was a few hours late
and asked the soldiers there to re-
main in the trenches for the night.
The distance that we had to cover
was about fifteen versts, and we ar
rived at the front before dawn.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

advancing mold disk and the trim
ming knives.
Pressman John Gravis is spend
ing the week at his Brookland
shape.
Foreman Bill Riedl. of the bind
cry force. expects to give Bill Gun
trum a tryout while he is enjoying
leave. George Baker is not sorry.
either.
Mrs. Woodson Perry Greene and
daughter. Miss Lorinc. of Los AM
-geles, while touring the Eastern
States, are visiting at the home of
f. Albert Lang. a brother whom she
had not seen in eighteen years.
Lawrence Hurley is again limo
typinE spess after an illness Of sew
eral weeks.
Copy Editor Cornelius A. Connor is
enjoying several days leave.
Charles A. CapeIl is absent from
the hand section on account of the
death of an aunt.
Charlie Ruhl has invested some OF
his overtime money in a pair of
dark-rimmed glasses.
James Kane is back in the job
section after two weeks leave.
Otis J. Singleton is covering a
revise desk in the absence of James
A. Galleher. on leave.
G. r. Hughes is taking several
days leave from tho electrical Sec
ton.
Bill Riedl has added to his section
the wire stitchers formerly under
the control of Kirk Harrison.
Millard Lewis has received an ap.
pointment as elevator conductor.
Harry W. Bush writes from
France that he has little hope ol
an early return.
Al Taylor is now working or
pads r. f. b. and sports a pair -oi
raised bands on his digits as a re-
| suit of glue-brush work. Al il
proud of them. too.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excruciating agonies Of rheuma-
tism arc usually the result of failure
of the kidneys to expel poisons from
the system. II the irritation istallowed
to continue, incurable bladder or kid
ney disease may result. Attend to It
at once. The sick kidneys must be re-
stored to health by the use of some
sterling remedy which will prevent a
return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem
OIL Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back the joys Of life to count
less thousands Of sufferers from rheu-
matism. lame back. lumbago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other affections
Of the kidneys. liver. stomach. bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing, healing oils and
herbs VIII restore the infiamed tissues
and organs to normal health.
AL others arc limitations. Ask for
COLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL Is on the box. Three
sizes, at all good druggists.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

The battalion, now consisting OF
only 800 girls. occupied small sector
to itself, opposite the town OF Kreva-
There was no sign OF actual warfare
at the fighting line. Neither the Ger
mans nor the Russians used their
arms. Fraternization was general
There was virtual, II not formal.
trace. The men met every day. in
dulged in long arguments and drank
beer brought by the Germans.
could not tolerate such war and
ordered my girls to conduct them
selves as IL everything was as before.
The men became very irritated by our
militant attitude toward the enemy.
A group of them, with the chairman
Of the regimental committee. came
over to our trench to debate the mat
ter.
"who are our enemiesT' began the
chairman. Surely. not the Germans.
who want peace. It's the bourgeoisie,
the ruling class. that Is the real enemy
of the people. It's against them that
we ought to wage war, for they would
not listen to the German peace pro-
posals. Why does not Kerensky obtain
peace for US? Because the allies will
not let him. Well. we will drive
Kerensky out of his office mighty
quick!"
But I am not of the ruling class.
I am a plain peasant woman" OBJ
jected. 'I have been a soldier since
the beginning of the war and fought
in many battles. Don't agftate here
against officers"
.Oh. I don't mean you." he replied.
trying to win me over to the pacifi-
cists' viewpoint. Several German SOL
diers Joined the Russian group. The
waxed hot. They repeated
the old argument that the Germans
had asked for peace and the allies
did not accept 1t. / replied that the
Germans could have peace with Russia
II they withdrew from the invaded
parts of our country. so long as they
kept our land, it was the duty of every
Russian to fight and drive them out.
Thus life dragged on. Nights and
days passed in discussions. Kerensky
had lost almost all of his hold on the
men, who were drifting more and more
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

The officers who had fed and the
general now reappeared. although the
latter was still afraid to order the
soldiers to relieve the corps in the
trenches. He asked me to breach the
subject.
/ first addressed the men about the
funeral
I'VE must have a coffin made. Who
will do it?" I asked.
Several volunteered to get some
lumber and construct one.
How about the grave? We want
TO bury him with full military
honors." I suggested next. Some SOL
diers offered their services as grave
diggers.
An officer went to look for a aiest.
I sent a soldier to the woods to make
a wreath. Then I turned and asked.
Now. will you go to the trenches
to relieve your comradesr'
Yes" the men answered meekly.
1t was an unforgettable scene. These
thousands OF men, all so docile and
humble. some with tears still fresh
on their cheeks, were like a foriorn
flock of sheep that had lost its shep-
herd. One could even strike them. sell
dom exchanging a word of regret, en-
crossed in mourning. And yet these
very lambs were ferocious beasts two
hours ago. All the gentleness now
mirrored in their faces was then swept
away by q hurricane Of savage pas,
sion These obedient children hao.
actually been inhuman awhile ago.
1t was incredible. and still 1t was
the truth
Such Is the character Of the Russian
people.
The coffin, an oblong box Of un-
shaven boards. draped inside and out
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

toward Bolshebism. Finally, the feud
between Kerensky and Kornilov
reached crisis. Kerensky asked
the commander in chief by telephone
to send to Petrograd some loyal
troops. apparently realizing that his
days were numbered. Kornilov replied
with a message through Alexeiev, re-
duesting a written certificate from
Kerensky. clothing the commander In
chief will full authority to restore
discipline in the army. 1t would
seem that KorniIov was willing to
save Kerensky, provided the latter
allowed him to save the front.
But Kerensky evidently saw there
an opportunity to restore his fallen
prestige and secure his position. He
therefore turned against Kornilov.
publicly declaring that the latter
sought sovereign power and appealed
to the workmen and soldiers to rise
against the commander Of the army.
The result was the brief encounter
between the revolutionary masses and
kornilov's Savage Division. Kornflov
was defeated. Kerensky triumphed
and for the moment It looked as IL
he had attained his object. All the
radical forces We're united and Keren-
sky. as the savior of the revolution
from a counter revolutionary assault.
again became the idol Of the soldiers
and the laboring class. -
The larger part of the army sided
with Kerensky when he appealed for
support against Kornilov. But this
artificial state of mind did not last
long. Kerensky little by little lost
the suddenly acquired confidence Of
the masses, as he did not bring them
the much desired peace.
Copyright, 1913. By the Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. All rights reserved.)
TO Be CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
LITTLE BOY HAD
WHOOPING Cough
Mother Gave Him Hypo-Cod; ;
Stopped Cough; Built
Child Right Up.
AGED THREE; COUGH WAS
TERRIBLE.

My baby. aged 3 years, had a
case of whoopinE cough and for
seven weeks his cough was terrible
and we got everything we ever
heard of, although we had heard
it was incurable and had to run
it's course of 3 weeks, but seeing
Hypo-Cod advertised we got a bot
tie and it stopped his cough right
off short. How thankful we were
you can imagine. for he was worn
out. but Hypo-Cod started right in
to building him up and gave him
a good appetite and he sleeps just
grand. We are deeply grateful for
what Hypo-Cod did and recommend
it to every one with a child who is
sick. weak and needs building up"
declared Mrs. William Greenberg.
907 9Th st. S. F..
When a child. weak, puny, pale.
nervous and thin starts taking
Earle's Hypo-Cod you can almost
notice the results they come so
quick. Directions on the bottle for
child and so nice to take children
are fond of it. Doctors recommend
1t.
So many school children are frail.
weak, fretful and half sick, it is
wise for mothers to help nature
with this splendid tonic. Especial
ly at this season of the year. Note:
We prepay genuine Hypo-Cod any
where receipt price s1.20. Peoples
Drug Stores. Special Agents, WASH
ington, d. G.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
IF Digestion OR
STOMACH B0THERS
YOU TRY HYPO-COD
Georgetown Man Says His Stom-
ach Is in Fine Shape
Again Now.
DECLARES HYPO-COD is BEST
REMEDY OF ALL.

II was run down and feeling
mighty poorly, due to stomach
trouble. My food didn't digest
properly. due, 1 think. to lack of
exercise. had lots of trouble with
wind and gas on my stomach and
was bloated and puffed-up after eat
ing. 1 felt languid and didn't sleep
good, and even my appetite had
gone back on me, when / heard so
many saying a good word for Earle's
Hypo-Cod down at the L. s. General
Quartermaster's Office that ! decided
/ would try it, and say recon-
mend it myself now" declared W. X.
Ulrich. who gives his address as 171S
34th st. (Georgetown), Washington,
ID. G.
FEELS GRAND AGAIN NOW.
That Hypo-Cod surely did the
work for me. 1t has taken all that
distress after eating away. My food
stomach. and consequently the wind
and gas doesn't bother me any more.
My appetite came back, too. and
food tastes right. 1t built me up
gave me new strength. and l have
all the oldtime pep and feel as good
as ] ever did in my ife," continued
w. r. Ulrich. whose address is given
above.
When the stomach isn't working
right. digestion is bad. appetite poor.
nerves jumpy and sleep doesn't come
quickly at night-help nature back
on her feet with a bottle of Earle's
Hypo-Cod. The formula of this
splendid preparation is on each bot
tie. Doctors, druggists and thou
sands of users indorse it as a tonic
and particularly at this season of the
year.
Being made by the nationally
known Earle Chemical Co., Wheel
ing, w. Va, the user is assured of
the best ingredients. Hypo-Cod is
not a patent medicine. If not feel
ing 100 per cent efficient and desir-
ing to feel as good as you ever did
in your life. follow the advice of
Mr.. Ulrich and the others on this
page below and get a bottle of
Hypo-Cod tonight.
(We prepay genuine Hypo-Cod
anywhere upon receipt of price.
S1.20. Peoples Drug stores. WASH
ington, d. c.. special agents.)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Prompt Assistance Needed to
Regain Your Lost
Strength.

If you have been fortunate
enough to survive an attack of
this dangerous disease. which has
been so severe in all parts of the
country. you know the damaging
effects which it leaves. Your pain
racked body has been through one
of the most trying ordeals of
your life. and even if you have
won over the millions of disease
germs that threatened your life, the
effects of the attack are still with
you.
Your strength is about all gone.
and your vitality is at a low ebb.
Experience has proven that no
disease leaves the system in a
more rundown. debilitated and
depleted condition. There is a
soreness throughout the body, a
reminder of the torturing pain.
that you suffered; the nerves are
all unstrung, and your sense Of
weakness almost borders upon
complete helplessness.
The system is all shot to
pieces" resembling very much a
war-stricken land that has been
devastated by a ruthless enemy. A.
soon as you are able to be up and
about. you realize the important
repair that the system needs to
restore your former robust vigor.
Nature is the great healer and
when all hindering obstacles are
removed. nature does her work
well. But the process is slow. anc
assistance is needed. if you wish
to lose no time in being fully re.
stored. The rebuilding of wasted
tissues and restoration Of losl
strength must come through the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
CURED HIS Cough and COLD
Strengthened HIM QUICKLY
Georgetown Lady Says Her Hus-
band Had Cough, Grew Weak,
Lost Appetite, Couldn't
Sleep.
EARLE'S. HYPO-COD PROVED
GRAND REMEDY, SHE SAYS.

MY husband began sneezing and
we were afraid he was coming down
with a sick spell. His nose got red,
eyes watered and pretty soon he de-
yeleoped a cough and little fever.
strength left him and nights the
constant dripping of mucus in his
throat kept him awake coughing
and splitting, but Earle's Hypo-Cod
proved to be the very thing to put
C. z. Morgan, 2913 N street north
west.
SHE TELLS ABOUT TT
HE was getting seriously ill. do
believe. His lungs became sore and
he lost all his strength and energy
and was about ready to take to his
bed when 1 got that first bottle of
Hypo-Cod.'" continued Mrs. Morgan.
TT cured his cough right away and
stopped that cold in a few days. 1t
really was surprising how quick 1t
did its work. and then he began get
ting his appetite and strength back,
and now he enjoys more energy and
strength than he has in long time.
He sleeps good at night and looks
and feels SO good that ! am going to
take a bottle just as a Spring tonic.
The SIS, made by the same people,
are grand laXatives, too," continued
Mrs. Morgan. whose name and ad-
dress are given above.
PEOPLE LIKE TT.
In Georgetown alone a thousand
people have taken Earle's Hypo-Cod.
IL the reader lives in that part of
the city or any part of the town
Just ask a neighbor how Hypo-Cod
does the work of putting You back
IN trim" again. 1t agrees with
the most delicate stomach, too. and
just now IL is a grand tonic for the
whole family Spring tonics are
exceilent insurance against sick
weather. Come down and get a
bottle tonight at the drug store.
Note: We prepay Hypo-Cod any
where receipt price. $1.2O. Peo-
PIES Drug Stores. Washington,
ID. = -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Build Up the System
After Dangerous Grippe

blood. which is the source of an
life, and IT is through this vital
channel that the repair work must
be done.
The one remedy that has prov
en- of such invaluable assistance
in rebuilding the broken down
system after influenza. or Iasriippe,
is the well-known blood punher
and system tonic. S. S. S. This
standard preparation is recognized
as the most reliable and satisfac-
tory blood tonic ever discovered.
and its use throughout the length
and breadth of the land for more
than Fifty years. is the strongest
evidence Of its merit. S. s. S. n
sold by drug stores in every state
in the union.
Those who are endeavorins TO
overcome the ill-efects of snppe
will find S. S. S. of great aid in
restoring the system to its fomer
strength and vitality. The tonic
builds up and enriches the blood
supply. through which every part
of the body is toned up and
strengthened and a few bottles
will prove a great aid in bringing
back your old-time health.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
preparation. being made from the
medicinal roots and herbs of the
forests, and there is not a particle
of mineral in a thousand bottles.
1t is natures own remedy. You
can always obtain S. S. S. from
any drug store.
Get a bottle today. and give all
possible help to your broken down
system. so that your health and
strength may be promptly restored.
And if you wish any special ad-
vice. you can obtain same without
cost by writing all about your case
to Chief Medical Adviser, I04
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
adv
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Ambulance Driver Ralph A. Rein
hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Rein
hart OF s622 Nichols avenue southeast.
has reached his home. following a
service Of more than eighteen months
In France.
Young Reinhart. left this country
with one of the first contingents TO
go over, as a member Of Ambulance
Corps No. SIS. Shortly after his ar
rival in France he was assigned to
the First Army Corps. Second CO.
lonial Division, Fifth French army,
and 1t was his work with the French
army that caused him to be cited on
numerous occasions for bravery.
He brought home with him one
citation from the French army which
he prizes very highly. He received
this because of exceptional bravery
under fire.
During one of the heaviest engage
ments he went to the front to bring
back wounded. Returning with sew
eral wounded in his machine. a shell
burst within a short distance from his
automobile. putting the same tem-
porarily out of service. Notwithstand-
ing this handicap, and the fact that
shells were bursting around him con-
III
pairing his machine and carrying his
men to position of safety.
He was gassed twice and slightly
wounded once. He also wears the
Croix de Guerre.
Young Reinhart arrived home
only a few days ago, as after the
signing of the armistice he request
ed that, he be allowed to go with
tba Arn,x, of no,npatfon d. or1o~
that he might see more of the de-
wasted country.
He did go as far as the Rhine. He
also brought back< with him an
unusual collection of souveniers OF
the war. including one of most all
OF the smaller war materials.
A. f. Mckay. Edward ]. New