davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-19
ZPortugalii.

Lisbona, 19 kwietnia. - Rzad
portugalski polecif opuscic kraj
Niemcom w wieku siuzby woJ-
skowej, a reszta tNiemc6w bedzie
internowana w obozach specyal-
nvch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-19

Jezeli chcecie pozyczke na proper
ia przytem dobra rzetelna obsiugs
idzcie do Hatterman Glanz, ITO
Milwaukee ave. (OgLJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-19

wydarzyla sic W piatek explozya
W kt6rej wielka liczba robtni-,
k0w zginela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-19

J. B. Pallascn wypozycza pieniadze
ma realnosG. sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnose, 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-19
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Du1na Rozwiazana.

Paryz, 10 kwietnia. - Donosza
prasowo z Piotrogrodu, IL Sesya
Dumy znow zostala odroczona
ukazem carskim - rzekomo z te-
go powodu, il W Ionic Dumy wy
tworzyla sic i wzmog}a agitacya,
by sic domagac oddzielnego po-
koju z Niemcami Austrya. (O
Z Niemiec.
Kolonia, 10 kwietnia. = w
Wilhelmshaven W fabryce torped
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-19

skich maszyn przepedzi}y: wszy-
stkie aeroplany francuskie po-
wrociIy Gallo z rejdu tego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-19

(Dokohczenie nd str. 5-ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-19

S696 in Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06
THE PUBLIC FORUM

III ODL4N AONCIA
100 REMEDlES.-We continually
are told of evils that exist The other
day a man asked me if 1 could offer
a remedy. One man suggested edu-
cation. Another mans panacea was
a free press. Another suggested liv-
ing up to Lincoln's speech at Gettys-
burg.
replied that there is no nOstrum,
no one cure-au. said I though that
it would require nearer a hundred
different kinds of remedies to make
heaven on earth. l said that these
hundred kinds of remedies are all
now well known. If they are not the
proper remedies, then, if Jehovah
came down from paradise he could
state the remedies.
But what good are these hundred
we'll known remedies?
Even if Jehovah made it thunder
and lightning, and made thel skies
open and show him on his throne,
and he sent an archangel to earth
with these hundred remedies - all
triple expansion, ten thousand horse
power, stem wind and hand painted
what good would they do?
Even Lord God Almighty has never
found a way to make the mob apply
these 100 well known remedies,
which would free humanity.
This man, who asked me wagging
his head, to cite remedies was too
mediocre to grasp the fact that the
remedies don't remedy, because the
mOb-minded masses won't permit
them to be enforced.
The smaller of bore a man the
more he tries to make big fuss over
everything. No remedy suits him eX-
cept his own hobbies. Everything he
cannot see through or don't like
must be knocked. The Christian
church has knocked everything for
1000 years; knocked science,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06

FORCING THE WORKER. Did
ever go through any of the great
steel works such as the American
Bridge Co., Jones & Laughlin and
Carnegie Steel Works? Get posted
by those who know. Ask the men
themselves (slaves). Go and see
how they work, the hours they work,
the pay envelope (if they have one
coming), what they have to eat and
wear, their dilapidated homes. You
are not free to vote as you think, you
must vote the capitalistic way or you
mysterioUsly, in a short time, find
they do not require your services. I
happen to know these things, for I
once asked them to. vote my way, but
the slaves told me they stood a good
chance of finding themselves posi-
tionless if they complied with my re-
quest, for the boss knew how many
votes there were to be pOIled.
You will not find a union man
logged like that; you will not find a
union man work ten to twelve hours
a day in order to get enough to wear
and eat; you will not find a union
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06

the hundred remedies-a free press.
Very well, then give it 100000 PEN
MES day. =
At each election let the boobs
elect their saViOurs.
Let the whole court system be con-
Quoted so that Justice does not weep
in her temple, brOken-hearted at
what happens every second.
Why are not the two greatest
forces of the age - democracy and
socialism remedy for republi-
canism, mOnarchism, miIitaTism, pO-
Iiticianism, parasiteism, clericalism,
etc.?
The world is full of men and wom-
en- who could work out these 100
remedies, but the numerically stu
pendOus mental mob stand in with
the enemy and ruin all cooperation
with their deliverers.
Cruelty him! Cruelty him. cries
the mental mob to Socrates (B. c.
1897, to Jesus "a. D. 33), to Ferrer
19O9), to Dr. Sachs (1916). - Hal
drian H. Baker (Junius).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
gScitcrc gl6lOInnocn.

SSoibington 20. September.
General 6pmiton mcloetc Dcrtc
oenl &ricgsomt, Dob Oos crite Ser.
mont, mO oos 5peitc gleiu Yorfeg
Snfonteric &eeiment, io6olo bic
Semteiicc Eruppen an Ocr @ren6c
ongcIunet iciclL nod ibrcn Sci-
motbsltooten 8uriid bci0rOcrt pcri
zen piir0en
Gbenio bat General Suniton oen
9eicbl ececben orci %enniDmunicr
9icoimcnter ob6Iloicn iobolo Ole
Carolina Sruppen on Der @rcn5C
ongclonet iein miirocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

@er6uderter Sdinfen RiunO 24c.
6riIhcr Shinfen Yiuno tSc.
TriIdc Shulter, @nno ... 1Sc.
Sbinlcn 0cidniiicn Ymno l0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
SScrmiidltc gInsciscn.

Cbnc 9eBrer 0naliidl Iprcdlem unD idlreiben
~ lernen SIR Geus9inaemnnoerie. ioiuie iiir
nue Sici.niQcn Die iib IN Der englii0en
Sprndc iiben mn ocrponiomnnen monen
,,glmcrltnuiimer Splmctimer". 365 Scien.
Sronrmdiif ino glHicihlna. IN fur3er 8cii obne
pcbrer OnQlicb iprcdDen lrlo fdlreibct 81 lcrs
nen Gihi bic gluoiprnde Der gN0rcr. Ole man
inn idpden gebclt 0rnlcbt Sin pcribooueS,
mrs pciabie0 9e1rtcr0ucb. @inc bonitdlloi9e
MhiieriammlunQ bon Nricien JlcbnunQen,
NuiitnnQcit Goniraiicn gScnlcln glnruciilus
Qcn, 0cimdiiSlarlen etc 9lur St.O0. 8cicls
lnnQcn nit Dem @cfrdee IN Charles 0aiimeDer
Ynbhihlna 0umpann, sos Sbiro slbe., giew
Nurl, ". y. (Wlaii1,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
Nllrhl. nnA Mrtreinc.N .Nllnrft.

% ittw 0 Of, 20. September 1916.
Ntcbl. 3uiubr 9059 SGiicr,
7O1O SGiicr 6u Canton.
Die Hntirlinocn morcn mic folot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
SIN sic 9omen.

Die s.nsIgr emule IN ber etaSt
ilere Ndbs@lcilen lest oiicn Sunae Sos
men, melne Die 9Ieioermo6ertinii nn6 ocn
neuecn Wleibooen erlerren monen, tonnen otee
alaiien erreiden. drterrint WlorpenS Noh
nittaas nno 9lbcnoS. 9eQnetnc Stinocn. Sm
Sunle 6egonnc Qlrbciten f1nnen tudbrern oe5
lluisrri6ts torinectt iueroen. @rnoudler
llnielri6t I'M @ntluiiri bon Wniiern eribeili
gdbere @rsfilnIt ldrilIin ooer ntiln0lh bet
Nrl NuberS, Yr. 302, Helf. Snrninnn. Str1be.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
CHINA FIXES EXCHANGE.

PEKING. June 2G. - The govern ment has fixed the rate of dollar ex- change officially at 13G copper cents. Recently the exchange rate given by money changers in the Chinese city has usually been 135 cents for each Mexican dollar Tn the legation quar- ter and most high class exchange places patronized by foreigners, the rate has been about 120 copper cents to the dollar.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
ANTIMoNY MINES IN CHINA
 WORKING TO FULL CAPACITY

CHENCHOW, Human Province, China, June 26. - Anthony mines in Human province are working at full capacity regardless of unsettled DO litical conditions, and fortunes are be ing made by the Chinese owners of the property. Since the beginning of the European war China has become the chief source of the worlds anti mony supply, and the price of the me. tai has increased so rapidly that mine owners have become independently wealthy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28
WANT WIDOWS TO VOTE.

PARIS, June 26. - "Postmorten votes" by soldiers is the object of petition being circulated by the League of Patriots and Nationalist Organization, founded by the poet. Paul DeruuIede. As a mark of grati- tude to soldiers who have given their lives for their country, it is proposed that their widows, with orphans, or their next of kin be invested with the electoral franchise in their name for a period of ten years after their death
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 Notice of Term of Court at cordoVa, Alaska.
 The President of the United States of America, to the Residents of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, and to All Whom It May Concern, Greeting:
 You, and each and all of you, will please take notice that by an order Of the court, duly made and entered, a term of the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division, has been called and will be held in Cor dova, Alaska, beginning on the 17th day of July, 1916, and will continue as long thereafter as the public welfare may require.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1916.
 FRED N. BROWN,
 District Judge. (District Court SeaD Attest: Arthur Lang. Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28

Baden. a descendant of the Hohenzol- lerns. But in the crisis the king dem. onstrated that he felt the interests of Sweden were best served by neu. trality and friendliness with all her neighbors. and there is much happi- ness through all of Sweden today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-28

Haines went wet at the recent cleo. tion by a vote Of 78 to 27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
STRATEGIC ROADS ARE PROPOSED IN
 NEW HOUSE BILL

Washington, Feb. 22-Defense of the National Capital in case of inva- sion or threatened invasion by a for eign enemy is contemplated in bill prepared for introduction in the House to-day by Representative Mudd, of Marrland, proposing the construc- ton of a military and post road, to be known as the National defense high way, which would link Annapolis with Washington. Two hundred and fif- ty-th ousand dollars would, be appro- priated contingent upon the expendi- ture of a like sum by the State of Maryland.
 In support of his, measure, MT. Mudd, who is a member of the House naval committee, pointed out that the European war had demonstrated the importance of strategic highways for the movement of troops, supplies and heavy guns and said. that military ex- perts had testified that in strengthen ing the army for national defense the United States should have a. mobile army.
 s'The strategic highway contemplat- ed in the bill,' he added, wilt con tribute wonderfully to the mobility of the force that may be called upon to defend Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
FTrz IS THE CHAMPION.

Langtry, Tex, Feb, 22, 1896=Bob Fitzsimmons is now the heavyweig ght champion of the world as well as champion in the middle weight class. The boys were mauIing each other to their hearts content for 1 minute and 35 seconds when suddenly Fitz step ped aside as Peter rushed him, and landed full on the point of Maher's chin. Maher measured his length upon the floor of the ring He was unable to get up although his seconds called for Peter to rise Referee SiIer counted off the fatal ten seconds and Maher made a gallant effort to rise but after getting half way up he fell to the floor where he was counted out
 F'itz later walked over to Maher's corner and shook hands with the van Quished pugiIist. Maher showed no signs of punishment, except a slight break in the skin over the jaw, where Fftzsinmons' master stroke landed.
 eGentlemen" yelled Julian after the decision was made by the referee, MT. Fitzsimmons has now worked his way up to the toH and is now champion of the world. He is now ready at any time and place to defend his title against any man in the world"
 After the fight Maher said: .'He hit me good and hard. and that is all there is to it. heard the referee counting and heard the men in my corner calling me to rise, but could not get up. When knew anything at all, was in my corner and they were rubbing my face with water g
 Fitzsimmons was very modest, consid ering the brilliant victory he had won. He said: "fI could have put Maher out the first punch, but did not reach him hard enough He was afraid the minute he put up his hands, and I knew it. It was just like the first fight I had with him in New Orleans, just got in on him and hit him on the point of the jaw. If was dead easy from the start"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
BRITISH STEAMER
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

St. John, N. B., Feb. 22-The Brit ish steamer Arracan, loaded and in the outer fharbor ready to sail, was damaged by fire of unknown origin early today. When the flames were first discovered in the refrigerator plant, the Arracan called for help and vessels with men and apparatus were rushed to her assistance. Two hours 1atep 1t9was stated that the fire was under control.
 The partition was partly burned through and the heavy metal plating on the outside was warped. It was believed that the damage would be slight. The Arracan sailed from Liv- erpoo1,- Jan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
AT THE EMERGENCY.

Thomas A. Thompson, of 192 Iran- istant avenue. who works at the Ash croft Manufacturing company, let a wrench slip in his hand this morning and the tool hit him on the nose and inflicted an incised wound. The nose was stitched and dressed at the Emergency hospital.
 S1teen-year-o John Waterbury, of 23. Frank street, who is set down as '1aborer'' on the records at the Emergency hospital, got the index fn- ger of his right hand caught in gear at Eaton, Cole & Burnham's factory this morning.
 Fonrteen-year-o1d Johnnie McCar- thy, of 116 Gregory street, was sun ming himself this morning while standing under the caves of the shed on the Nutmeg State dock. An icicle dropped on Johnny's head and inf1ict- ed scalp wound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
ARMY AERIAL SERVICE
 PROBE BEFORE SENATE

Washington, Feb. 22-Action of Senator Robinson's resolution calling for a Congressional investigation into the army aviation service rested to- day with the Senate.
 An inquiry was recommended by Senate military affairs committee which reported the resolution favora- bly late yesterday after Senator Rob- inson had submitted further evidence in support of his sensational charges vice.
 The resolution provides for all in veatigation by special committee com posed of two Senators and three Fep- resentattves and appropriates SIG, 1000 for that purpose.
 The inquiry would be Independent Of that already ordered by the war department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
DIED IN HONOLULU.

Mrs. Jane Eberhardt, widow of Charles Eberhardt, died Feb. 3, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Rob ert Grieve. in Honolulu. Deceased was in her 18th year and leaves four chill dren, Mrs Russell Glenn, and Chas. Eberhardt, tof this city, John Holt, of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs.S Robert Grieve. She went to Honolulu about A years ago, after the death of her second husband, who was a well known music dealer for several years. The Csrieves are natives of Connecti- cut and one of them was employed as a compositor on The Farmer dur ing the late war. they now run a printing office in Honolulu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
MEXICO PLANNING FEDERAL RESERVE
 PLAN OF BANKING

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 22.-The plan for a new currency system in Mexico, including the establishment of a; na- tionaI bank under conditions resem- bling the federal reserve system of the United States, and a new currency issue retiring the present depreciat- ed Carranza currency, has been pre- scented to the first chief of the de facto government by his financial advisers, according to a Mexican official who arrived here to-day from Guadalajara.
 The new system, it is said, would be based upon the $25O, 900, 600 metal reserves said to be held in Mexican banks.
 The present Carranza currency would be retired gradually a mora torium having been suggested by the de facto governments financial ad- visers to prevent the liquidation of debts in the present flat money, pend ing the establishment of the new is- sue of notes as legal tender.
 The national bank, which would be known as the Bank'o Mexico, would, under the plan as outlined, have a capital stock of 25O,00O,OOO pesos. The government would subscribe one-third and the member banks the remaining two-thirds-each in proportion to it's present reserves of metal money The bank, financial advisers say would pay its asIassments as far as practi- cable in metal money and guarantee the remainder by extending half of all export duties on. precious metals and tax on oils which are to be paid in gold. The government would con, trol the Bank of Mexico which would have the sole right to issue currency
 This new issue would be guaranteed by the metal reserve and further sup ported by bonds of the department of the interior, bearing 3 per cent inter- est
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
wAsHINGroN's BIRTHDA1

There was a general display of bunting throughout the city to-day. on public as well as on private build ings, in honor of the anniversary of the birth of George Washington In New York and other States it is a 1e- gal hodday-bus4ness is entirely sus- pended and was celebrated by parades of the military and otherwise.
 It should have been more generous 1y celebrated here; our military com panies ought to have paraded, at least. The S. s. C. s. Club were not insensfb1e to the occasion, but gave their grand masquerade ball in honor and cornmemoration of the event. We want to see you at the ball Go sport the ''toggery,' of a Prince or Count, even if you are only one for a couple of hours George was sport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
No ERROR FoUND.

In the case of Patrick Heenan vs. Bridgeport Traction Co.,. the Supreme Court of Errors has affirmed the de- cision of Judge Curtis, of the Common Pleas Court, in awarding the plaintiff $40O- Heenan was injured at East Main and Seymour streets when aIighting from a car. It was shown during the trial that the car was started before Heenan was clear of it. Defendants appealed from Judge Cur tis' decision. { In this decision the Su- preme court found no error.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
HOW ABOUT THE FLAG?

Now that the Republicans in Con- gress have passed resolution decIar- ing that eleven of the thirty-six States are out of the Union. what is to be done with the national hag?
 With these States excluded from their old places in our national fam fly, only twenty-five remain to be represented on the flag. The Tri- bune. before the war. in it's crusade against the Union, denounced the flag as a Haunting ne'' and called upon all who could to tear it down." With the whole thirty-sfx ''emb1ematic stars on it's ''azure field" while these eleven members are plotted out by a solemn vote of Congress, can the flag be n truth regarded as anything else than a Haunting lie ?'' Greeley's dec 1aration is now made good by vote of the Republicans in Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

nowledged he was dazed from the eff fects of Maher's blows. "He caught me twice under the heart with his left,' said Fitz,'' and then gave me one on the neck with his right I was a little dazed by the last blow but recovered quickly and was ready in five seconds. He has improved some in cleverness, but he has not got rid of his slowness ana a man must be quick well clever in the ring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
BIRTHDAY IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 22. 51s66.-The birthday of Washington is quite gen orally observed in this city as holi- day, the weather being unusually mild and pleasant, for this season of the year. A large number of stores and the public offices are closed, and busi- ness generally Is suspended Flags are displayed from all the public buildings and from many private resi- dences. The bells of the city, by or der of his honor the Mayor, were rung at sunset. At 12 o'clock, by di- rection of the Governor of the State of Massachusetts, a national salute was fired from flag staff hill, on the ConnAon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
20 BEDS IN ONE ROOM.

Health Officer Edward Callahan visited the cheap lodging houses kept by William Gay in Water street, and found conditions dreadful He says there is imminent danger of another contagious outbreak. In one room there were no less than 20 beds. The dimensions of the room are about IS by 22. Gay promised the Health of fciaI that he would comply with the order to do a. little cleaning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
A CoNsPTRACY IN FRANCE

A gentleman recently arrived from Paris, confidently asserts, and relates circumstantially, that a conspiracy was formed for dethroning Louis XVIII, in which the principal officers in the service of England and -Prus- sia, together with a strong party in France, were concerned.
 As the Prussians and English sought the destruction of France, and the French her salvation, difference naturally arose about the successor; and finally, Wellington, who fancied the plot was disclosed by others, re- newed his long suspended intercourse with Louis. a few weeks before the execution of Marshal Ney.
 This mysterious affair was probab- 1y carried on with the Knowledge of the English government, for pur- poses easily conceivable. as the com pIete coercion of Louis, who to save himself. would passfveIy comply with all fhar orders. &c-. &c- Several of the French engaged in the project re- tired to Prussia by the permission and favor Rf Prussian ohicers-The e French theknseIves could not agree, some being in favor of the Duke of Orleans; others insisted on 2 regency and young Napo1eon--Co1uIn nbian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
PURIFIER FROM oARTHAGENA

The patriot General Bolivar, who lately commanded at Carthagena, es- capped from that place previous to its surrender and arrived at St. Dom1n- go. He said that when the Spanish squadron entered the harboT of Car thagena, their land forces entered the city in the rear, and put every soul to the sword. Twelve thousand men, women and children are said to have fallen victims to their barbarfty!
 When the escape of Gen Bolhva1 was known to the Royalists, they sent a vessel to overtake him, and offered a reward of $50, O,OO0 to any one who put him to death At Jamaica his negro servant was hired to put the general to death, and one of his guards of honor was murdered in the generals bed in the night, the negro supposing him to be the general, but he happened to be out at the time The negro was put in prison
 General Bolivar expresses his de- termination to adhere to the patriot cause, and to continue hostIfHes against the Spaniards-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
A,.~r ItUfNl11stD 1EAlt:s AUu
THE DEY DISSATISFIED.

New York, Feb. 2, 1916
 Accounts from Algiers state that the Dey was much dissatisfied at not receiving the- brig which was captur- ed by our sQuadron and detained by the Spaniards. They Dey says that Com. Decatur had pledged his honor to convoy her to the Algiers, and un- less she was delivered up. he could not consider the treaty as binding The Algerine squadron was disman- tied at the Mole, and repairing Dutch force of 5 frigates, a corvette and brig, were off A1giers, but they caused no fear among the people,
 The above information obtained , from a gentleman who had been with MT. Shaler at Anglers five days, and who had arrived at Gibraltar and de- 1ivered dispatches to Capt Gordon for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
BRIDGEPORT BOYS SUCCESS.

E. Lauren Rees, of this city, is at present playing the reading roles with Miss Fannie Davenport, and is ma king most remarkable success, re- ceiving extremely hattering notices from the press and public night after night. MT. Rees is receiving the hearty congratulations of his friends.