davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-01
KAISER sPELN1s zADAN1A
WILSONA. -.

NNSO~>
.Waszyngton, I pazdziernika.
- Ambassador niemiecki hr.
Bernstorff ma odbyc jutro kon-
ferencye z sekretarzem stanu
Lansingem, ma ktorej, jak pre-
powiadaja, zakomunikuje' ze
Berlin zdecydowai sic W zupei--
nosci zastosowac sic do zadah, ia
kle Stany, Zjednoczone postawi-
ly W sprawie modyfikacyi kam-
panii niemieckich nurow.
Bedzie to wiec konferencya Q
wprost epokowem znaczeniu.
Niemcy maja ME tylko przy--
rec szanowac W przyszlosci "a
sadly prawa miedzynarodowego !
wymagania humanitarnosci, ale
takze przyznst,- IL torpedowanle
,Lusitanii'' ipArahica" byio
bezprawiern, oraz obieca6 wypla-
te Iodszkodowania "a sraieFe A.
merykanow W tych katastrofach.
Przez try tygodnie trwasy
nieurzedowe negocyacye, W cza-
sic kt6rych hr. Bernstorff pozo--
stawai W stalej komunikacyi ze
swym rzadem, zanim osiagnieto
wreszcie to, co zdaniem rzadu
waszyngtonskiego daje ME tyl-
ko .zupelna satysfakcye obrazo-
nemu poczuciu honoru narodu
amerykanskiego, ale gwarancye
praw jego W przyszaoSci. ,
Prezydent Wilson zapowiedziat
W swej pierwszej nocie W spra-
vie Rampant nur6w. ktora wy
stosowal W lutym b. r., re "a bez-
prawie wyrzadzone obywatelom
tutejszym pociagnie Niemcy do
,,scislej odpowiedzialnosci" j obe-
cnie jest przekonania, IL W zupes-
nosci W mysl tel zapowiedzi po--
stapii i uzyskal rezultaty zada-
walniajace.
w oBRoN1E oRM1AN.
Waszyngton, / pazdziernika.
- Department stanu wystoso-
wal do ambassadors hr. Berns-
torffa nieformalns odezwe, W
ktorej prosi go, by uzyi swych
wplywow i "a posrednictwem rza
du niemieckiego skionil Turcye,
by ia poiozyla koniec masakrom
chrzescijanskiej ludnosci Or
miahskiej W Maiej Azyi.
Sedzia Harry w. Osborne z
Newarku, N. J. otrzymas audy-
encye u prezydenta, ma ktorej a.
pelowai 0 DAME pomocy przesla-
dowanym Ormianom. Prezydent
wyrazil swa sympatye dla tych
niszczesliwych i ubolewanie z po-
wodu gwait6w ma jake So wy
otawieni, ME byi jednak W mo-
znosci przyrzec, il Rad tutejszy
poczyni jakies oficyalne pred
stawienia Porcie W tel sprawie.
HURAGAiN MAD ZATOKA
MEXYKANSKA.
Mobile, Ala. pazdziernika. -
Huragan, kt6ry rozpetal sic we
srode wiecz6r ma wybrzezu Ia
toki Mexykahskiej, powodujac W
New Qfl(aaHs szkody, o ktorych
donosila sajsze depesze, ME
oszezeSl innyeh miast, W
kt6ryeh spoWodowai bmiert 40
os6b narobil szk6d materyal--
nych ma CORA 100000,
Najwiecej ucierpiafy miasta
Premier / Manshac W louisiana
w o;erwszem mich orkau sno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-01

10 sforsowania rzepraw, a bate
rye nadbrzezne austryackie po-
niszczyli z ciezkich dziaa angiel-
skich. I.......
Pary&, 1 pazdziernika. = Do
nosza pisma, IL Sprzymierzeni
dosz1i do porozumienia CO do ak
cyl, jak ja poprowadzic nalezy W
razie ataku ma Serbie Austryi j
Nieniec z jednej strony, a Bus-
garyi drugiej; W akcyi tel ma
ja bye angazowane takze Wlo--
chy Rosya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-01
Szczeg6iy Walk.

Paryz, l pazdziernika. - Ra-
porty przyznajac kolosalna si3s
odporu niennieckiego, zaznaczajs
= sukcesy dalsze francuskie W
Szampanii, Argonne, pod Mes
nil, Cernay W innych punktach; /;
linia druga niemiecka SLIME jest
nadwerezona, armia kronprynca
zagrozona bezpoSrednio; pod
]. B. PaIlasch wypozycza p1enisdSe
na realnosc, sprzsdaje karty okTstc
we realnosci. liSs Noble VI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-01
RoZMoWA TELEFoNEM
1sKRoWYM MA 1900 MIL.

Nowy York, ! pazdziernika. =
Iskrowe polaczenie telefoniczne'
miedzy wybrzezem atlantyckiem
a wyspa Hawai- staio sic faktem
dokonanym, ktory jest dzielem
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Co." Wczoraj doko--
nano pomyslnej proby, W czasie
ktorej stacya iskrowa W Airing
ton komunikowaia sic telefonicz-
ME z takaz stacya W Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii. Odlegiose miedzy o.
bu stacyami wynosi $500 mil.
KATASTROFA MA MoRZU
BLALEM.
Washington, l pazdziernika.
- Department stanu otrzymal
cd konsula W Archangielsku ka-
blogram z doniesieniem, re anne
rykahski okret Vincent" naje--
chai ~ wrzesnia W poblizu przy-
ladku Orsow ma Morzu Biaiem ma
mine i zatonai. Zaioga zdolaia
sic ocalie, lecz kapitan Amber
man ; 8 majtkow odnioslo obra-
zenia. Przewieziono ich do szpita-
la W Archangielsku.
o MOVIE ZRoDLA DO
cHoDoW. ..
Washington, ! pazdziernika.
- Prezydent Wilson zastanawia
sic mad sposobami uzyskania pie
niedzy, potrzebnych ma projekto-
wane wzmocnienie floty j armii.
Dochody ma ten eel zamysla O.
trzymat przez pewne zrnodyfiko-
wanie taryfy celnej przez wy
dsnie bond6w. Zmiany W tarys
fie maja ograniczae sic do znie-
sienia postanowienia, uwalniais-
cego cukier cd cla. Droga ts
moznaby uzyskae $50, 100000 ro-
cznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-01
N|EMCY spEkN|A WszYST-
KIE zADAN|A W|LS0NA.
w obronie Ormian.
40 ofiar huragaru.
Ofefty ma budoWq IS nuTdW,
Telefonem z Arlington do Hawai-.
Ameryka1ski okret najeehal ma mine.
odroczeaie eszeIe,acyi Fiillstroxna.
Wilson proektje rswzys tay wydaui. bond6w Bepieezny
przejazd Ora Dumby zapewnony Ek,plozya kopai
si reprezentant6w nezah. - Sman odwoiany Msxyku.
OfeTty na budoWq IS nur6W.
Telefonem Arlington do Hawai-.
Ameryka1ski okret najechal ma mine.
,odroe.enie eszeIeucyi I1illstrozna.

wodowal,:. *e wody, z jeziora Pom
chartain zalalyt ulice.. Utoneso 8
biaiych ! II negrdw, nadto wiele
os6b sodnioslo iobrszenia. w
Msnshac futonai foreman" / 18
robotnik6w murzyhshch. zajs-
tych przy budowie toru; kolejo-
wego. W. Pascagoula, Miss, WI
cher wywr6cis i zburzys dom, W.
gruzach ktorego zgine,o dwoje
dzieci,, dwie. zas osoby zabii prad
elektryczny z przerwanych dru-
tow. ,..... .......--
Wiatr doszedl do szalonej
wprost szybkosci, dulac W mai
intensywniejszych momentach 2
chyzoscis 100 do 100 mil ma go
dzine. .....
$4,000 "a BUpoWE NURA.
Washington, I pazdziernika.
--0tWorzono tu 'oferty ma budo-
we dozwolonych uchwala ostat-
nisgo lsongresu 16 nowych nu--
row. Najnizsza oferte wniosia
;firma . Union Iron Works" z San
Francisco, ktora zada $4,000 "a
jedna' lodz podwodna, podczas
gdy firma Electric Torpedo
Boat Co." Quincy, Mass. sta
via cene $4,000.
Move te nury maja mice 450
do 500 ton pojemnosci, mniej niz
200 stop dlugosci, IA wezlow
szybkosci ma powierzchni wody,
a IL .wezs6w pod woda, uzbrojone
zas maja bye W trzycalowe ar
maty. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-01

(Dokoiczenie ma stronicy 4-teila
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-01
Walk W Azyi.

1870 - planOWe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-01

cusklel ME oslagnlety.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
THE SELF-ELIMINATION
 OF MIR. WINSOR

That was a fine public spirit displayed by Chairman Winsor of the land commits sion Monday afternoon, said the Republican, when he di- rected his friends in the legis- lature to submit to his official elimination rather than to inn peril the land bill. The per sonality of MT. Winsor was made the principal obstacle to land legislation in the regular session and in the second ex- tra session. In the first ses- sion he told his friends he would be willing to sacrifice himself if necessary for a land code, but he naturally desired to serve as commissioner in .Such an important work as the administration of the public lands, in which he has been so ably engaged for the last two years. But he has al- ways been ready to subordi- nate his own intererial to those of the state.
 A word from him would in- sure the defeat of the confer ence report in the house and we have little doubt that very many of his friends in. the house will support the report with great reluctance. We trust, however, that they will not carry their loyalty to him beyond his wishes and that they will place no obstruc- tions in the way of the bill in its final stage.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
THIS Is THE MOST
 ENDURING TRIBUTE

After all, it should be remembered that the finest and most enduring trib- ute we can pay to "Old Glory is to so live our lives as individuals that the nation mk be truly great in the character of it's citizenship and the ideals for which the flag stands.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01


 what was the result? Why the unit holders and water users of that pro ject were saved s6S,OOO, one result of having peep at the projects books. If spillgates, or any other kind of old gates have been improperly built, such as being foot or two feet above the level of the bank, the local board of cost review will ascertain the diff ference in costs between those gates and sensible gates" and charge the excess in costs to profit and loss,'' just as was done at Carlsbad, where the project was charged up with $100- 900 for 'spillgates.'' When the board of cost review got through with that particular item, it had the appearance of having either just emerged from a Calexico earthquake or having been run through modern threshing ma chine for, instead of $100,000 being saddled on the settlers of that project, $91, 900 of that tremendous sum was lifted from their shoulders and charged to old man Profit and Loss"
 But, enough of these. It can be pre- sumed that the thousands and thou sands of feet of lumber scattered along the canal banks are there for some good purpose, but those who are pay ing the fiddler want to know why the aforesaid lumber is allowed to remain scattered around that way for so long a time that much of it is warped in so many different directions that one can't tell whether the lumber is com ing or going. Of course, it's rather convenient for those who live near by, for the lumber makes fine stovewood and chicken GOODS; but it's rather tough on the poor devil who can't carry it away. The asme applies to the thousands of feet of tile, scat tered all over creation"
 What the local board of review will do with all these matters remains to be seen. It is known that Everett P. Teasdale has the best interests of the community at heart and it is also known that he is "a real live wire" Secretary Lane trusts him implicitly; so does Chairman Mead of the general board of cost review.
 Prof. Fleming was in Australia with Dr. Mead and comes to Yuma with the very highest reputation for fairness and ability.
 Ernest H. Baldwin is the third mem- Der. He has long been connected with the Reclamation Service, and is noted for his fairness and business-like qual- ities; so with these three men to pass judgment on the book accounts" of the Yuma project, all those interested can and do feel assured that at last they are to receive a square deal at the hands of Uncle Sam
 For the benefit of the local board of cost review, however it may be we'll to call their attention to the findings of the Carlsbad board, and bid them ''go, thou, and do likewise" and for their further benefit, as we'll as for the benefit of Examiner readers recapitu- lation of the findings of the Carlsbad hoard Of cOSt review iS aCain Oivon
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01
YUMA PROJECT EHfRRfYMEN DUE DUE
 FOR A. LOT 0F JUICY FRUIT


 he means juts what he says.
 That information ought to prove very gratifying, indeed to the unit holders and water users of the Yuma project, for, after groping around in the dark for, To! these many years, they are now about to emerge into the open sunlight, about to have their wrongs righted, about to enter upon a period of prosperity and contentment, of which they so fondly dreamed when they sought homesteads in the sun- kissed lands of the Yuma project.
 If they have been charged up with upwards of 100000 barrels of cement they will now be able to find out just whether the cement was actually in barrels or in sacks, and if in the latter, then what became of the empty sacks worth 1Oc each?
 If they were charged up with upward of 100 900 square yards of paving last year they will ahve a chance to have it re-measured and a chance to find out whether or not too much was paid for it
 If over 9,000,0OO cubic yards of soft dirt, over 3O0,O00 cubic yards of harder dirt, and over 9O0,O00 cubic yards of rock have been excavated, they will have a chance to find out all about it; and if too much has been paid for it, the excess over a fair ,,.Ice will be taken from the shoulders of the unit holders and water users and charged to profit and loss."
 If half a dozen, more or less, car loads of wire mating used for rip rapping, have been ordered, in excess of what was necessary, and stacked up, strung out, or piled up under the blue canopy of heaven to rot from rust, that, too, will be found out, and the proper charge made to profit and loss.".
 If nearly 100000 cubic yards of rip rap have been charged the, unit hold CTS and water users will have a chance to see the actual measurements and get handsome rebate if wilful ex- travagapce. ha sbeen indulged in by the local reclamation authorities.
 If misrepresentation has . been made to the unit holders by saying that their pro rata share of the costs had to be increased, on the reservation unit, from $55 to $66, as an illustra- tion, they will soon get at the facts, just as was recently done at Carlsbad, when it was stated the project had a deficit of $12O,OOO, and upon this representation the unit holders dug down in their jeans and paid the diff ference between $S1 and $45 per acre. It was found that the actual deficit was but $35,OOO. The board of cost review on that one item saved those good people this great difference and charged it to profit and loss
 If the overhead expenses, joy rides etc., have cost more than good, com mon sense would dictate, the facts will come out on wash day, just as they did at Carlsbad, where out of the total cost of the project-$933, ,S40.96 sum of $132,904 was charged for lover
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01

IL IS eAlIeIllely SIdtllylilS to the Examiner to know that it's efforts in connection witn the Yuma project are meeting with such widespread appro- bation. The sole and only ob- ject the Examiner has in view is to do it's humble part in bringing about a better condi- tion of affairs throughout the territory embraced in the Yuma project; to lessen the burdens of the unit holders and water uSerS-burdenS that have become almost un- bearable-and when that shall have become an accom- plished fact the very few who now disapprove the publicity being given Yuma project af- fairs will rise as one man and proclaim:
 Blessed be the name of the Examiner"
 The appointment of Prof. Fleming as the third and last member of the Yuma project board of cost review, as an- nounced exclusively in Fri days Examiner, very clearly shows that the work is to be- gin without delay. In notify ing Everett P. Teasdale, of Prof. Fleming's appointment, Dr. Elwood Mead, chairman of the General Board of Cost review, had this to say:
 T have received the copies of the. Yuma Examiner, giv:-- ing notice of your meetings and of the action being taken to secure data for presenting the water users views. It would seem, therefore, that an early organization of the local review board is desira- ble. 1 will. advise you as soon as 1 learn when MT. Fleming will reach Yuma. 4@
 Information relative to the cost of Yuma project will be made available"
 Now, what do you think of that?
 It must be borne in mind that Dr. Elwood Mead is the biggest man in the Reclamation Service! By virtue of his position as chairman of the gen. eral board of cost review he is second only to Secretary Lane himself! As a matter of fact he is the personal representative of Secretary Lane on the general board of cost review.
 There can be no question, therefore, as to his authority, or as to his power to command that this or that be done.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01

Gadsden people are advertisiSg stren- uously for their big Fourth of July celebration. Crane also is to have a program on the Fourth.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-01

Get your new magazines at Shorey's
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
COAST CITIES ANn RrR0NIc.

TN dealing with the bubonc plague, Federal. State
4 and municipal conservators Of the public health
have done splendid work in New Orleans. Reports
made by the Public Health Service show that to the
present time more than $1,000 buildings in that city
have been rat-proofed and 4S5Ooo rodents have
been captured in traps alone
The occurrence Of one new case recently demon
strates the difficulties surrounding the eradication Of
disease and indicate that had not heen for the ac
tive cooperative efforts Of the United States Public
Health Service and of the Departments Of Health Of
the state Of Louisiana and the city of New Orleans the
outbreak would have reached greater proportions and
would have been longer continued Il also points QUIZ
other cities the necessity for rddng themselves of
the rodent carriers Of he disease and Of thoroughly
rat -proohng all Of their buildings
No fear is felt that this viii be followed by an
outbreak officers and Of the Public Health Ser
vice. well trained in the control Of the disease, are on
the ground and with the health authorities of the city
OF New Orleans taking every precauton to prevent
the spread of the disease from the city and within it,
Meanwhile other coast cities should not fail to profit
by the bitter experience passed through by New Or
leans several months ago
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
A Scramble Free for All
(From the New York sun.l

When President Wilson took the
Pacific merchant marine trade out Of
American hands by afiixing his sig
nature TO the Seamen's act he handed
it over to our foreign competitors
without the slightest intention of dis
eliminating for or against any one
among them. AS a matter OF fact.
there was no such discrimination. All
the President did was to take the
business away from Americans and
throw Il out to he scrambled for by
the eager expectants.
If the Japanese got the largest piece
out of the international grab bag the
responsibility is not the Presidents
His attitude in the matter has been
and Is entirely correct and neutral.
At the present writing II does look as
though Japan we're indeed going to
emerge from the scuhie with a larger
share Of the jettisoned American car
goes than any other mixer in the
merry melee.
In 1913 Japan had fourteen ships
agegegating "a 725 tons in the Pacific
trade. In 1914 only one Japanese
ship was added. making fifteen in all.
But 1915, with the returns Of over
three months still to come In, has
been the banner year of Japanese
mercantile marine expansion. With
the signature OF the President OF the
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

Republican platforms but in State Republican platforms
as wel while in the latter will be many other things
Of local application which in wise deract from the
quality Of national Republicanism For instance
Republican in Oregon will hold TO many principles
for Oregon-which Republican in Rhode Island never
has subscribed to. Yet both Republicans. Mr..
Taft will have to admit
We do not believe in any other test for Republican
ISM Especially cannot admit the right Of any one
man President ex-Presdent or any other man any
group OF to say who shall enter re-enter the
Republican party or upon what terms So far as we
are concerned any Progressive who wishes TO join the
Republican party in without the indignty Of
being frisked for concealed principles Is he pro-
ectonist? Does he believe in strong foreign policy?
Does he favor adequate national defense? Is he for
legislative and administrative sanity? The man who
supports these principles is Republican by all the
tests which anyone has the right to impose. In no
other way has Republicanism live and grown. The
doors Of the Republican party swing inward and neither
Mr. Taft any other close them narrow
the entrance Those Progressives who have already
came in have been warmly, welcomed A like well
come awaits the others who are on the way.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
Some Beneficenf Results of War
(From the New York SUM

The change of heart among the
Germans is doubtless due to the fact
that the Jew has proved himself ef-
fcient in war and peace, and has thus
earned for himself the liberty prof
fered him by the people with whom
efficiency is the highest achievement
That Jews have distinguished them
selves in recent wars was shown in
The Sun of January 9, 1913, when
Or. Daneff. the Bulgarian peace dele
gate. was reported as saying: They
will enjoy the same rights and privi-
leges as their co-religionists in the
kingdom, and no power on earth could
induce us TO act otherwise. Even
Russia, to whom we are mucn in
debted, would never be able to induce
us to take up an anti-semitic policy"
General Paprikoff said: I'VE are
amply satisfied with the military
achievements of the Bulgarian Jew
ish officers and soldiers during the
war They fought with courage and
absolute self-sacrifice. Anti-semitic
allegations to the contrary are abso-
lutte lies and wicked inventions. I
was present in all important battles;
their behavior in the most critical
positions was splendid and deserves
fun praise and recognition. They
have given their life blood for their
country no less than the Christian
Bulgarians."
NJ. Venizelos said his Majesty the
King of Greece is a great friend of
the Jews" and M. Skuludis said
their youth fought most courageous
ly for the cause Of Greece"
Doubtless this exhibition of mill
tary efficiency and patriotism in the
Balkan war has been again in evil
dence in all the armies involved in
the present war. Hence this sudder
proposal to regard the Jews as inte
gral portions of each nation in all re
spects is the result of practical OBJ
servation of their prowess and patri
otic self-sacrifice. Il will indeed b.
a beneficent outcome from this terri
BILE catastrophe IL the prayer th'
Saviour breathed in His last agon.
shall be fulfilled in this day and gen
Grafton.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

United States to an act virtually guar
anteeing the elimination of all Ameri-
can competition from the field, there
has been a genuine boom in Japan 3
shipping activity Instead of fourteen
ships as in 1913 and ffteeen as IN
1914. the enterprising Yankees OF the
East now have forty fine vessels hy-
ing the Mikado's flag in the Pacific
trade and many more coming.
Japan will continue to develop the
Pacific trade said President Asano
Of the Japanese Trans-Pacifc Line IN
a recent interview. recognizing that
Intentionally OF not the Pacific trade
is the gift OF the United States TO
Japan through the passage OF your
new seamen's bill"
Naturally exultant words, but open
to an erroneous Interpretation in tho
direction above suggested. Most en-
phatically President Wilson did not
give our Pacific trade TO Japan when
he signed the Furuseth-La Toilette
gem of statesmanship. He merely
threw it overheard. II Japan hap
pened to salvage the most of IT, that
is simply matter of individual op-
portunity and alertness.
The President played no tavorites
whatever In these days Of delicate
neutrality questions this point cannot
be insisted upon too strongly.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
MASSACHUSETTS, AND PENNSYLVANIA.

nEMocRATs find it exceedingly difficult to find even
~ crumb of comfort in the primary election re-
turns in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania They show
a strong drift of public sentiment toward the Repub
can party and practical disappearance of the Pro-
gressve party as potential political organization
II the victories by Mccall in Massachusetts and
Smith in Philadelphia indicate anything at all, it is
that in 1916 a dscredited Democracy must meet re-
united Republican party and suffer overwhelming de-
feat.
Nor are Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania alone in
showing strong public drift toward the Republican
party policies Advces received from all quar-
ers and especially from the heretofore doubtful and
pivotal States are the effect that Republican land
slides will he the rule next year. Meanwhile those
Progressves and independents who are not in accord
with the policies and practices Of the Wilson admins
tration but who have not yet come and declared
themselves should make their stand known and iden-
tfy themselves actively with the great and important
work Of restoring the Republican party to power.