davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04

Ateny, 4 stycznia. - Rad
greek za{ozyl protest przeciwko
aresztowaniu przez Francuzow-
pos1ow w Salonikach, jak o tenn
doniQs}y telegramy; wsrod po->
slow tych zoStaf aresztowany /
posei norweski, przeciwko czcmu
Norwegia zalozyfa ostry protest
do rzadu greckiego. Ponimo
wszelkich protest6w w}adze Sprzy
mierzonych w Salonikach aresz-
towa}v oprocz posiow jeszczc O.
kolo $50 osob cywilnyoh - pod
danych nicmieckich, austryacklch,
tureCkich bu}garskich.
- Ma dzien 17go bm. zapowie-
dziano otwarcic parlamentu gre
ckiego: przem6wi kr6l konstan-
tyn - osObiScie.
- Turcya, Niemcy, Austrya /
Bu@garya ostre posiafy rzqdowl
greckiemu protesty Z powodu a.
rcsztowania posi6w poddanych
ich w Salonikach; rad bufgarski
erOzi zaraZem areSztowanlen
wszystkich przynaleznych francu-
80 cf:;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04
NURY GRASUJA.
Sytuacya ma Baikanie.

Londyn, 4 stycznla. - Dono--
sza Wiednia, IL ccS. FIanciszek
J6zcf zamianowai dotychczaso--
wego komendanta wojskowego
m. Wiednia, hr. Salis-Sewis-gu-
bernatorem gencralnym Serbii, II,
zdobytych jej ziem przez Mem"
cow i Austryak6w.
- Okrety rosyjskie zatopiiy 2
nury niemieckie ma Morzu Car
mem, niedaleko Warny; flota 70,
Syjska czynna jest ia zachodniej
polaci Nora Czarnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04
Nova p. PadG'
reWSkiego.
(Prawie doslownie.)
R0duc:ki J. ROddCy!


Je:ej pOdczas tel chWiH "a
toby, kt6ra cotq naS:Q ojcaysne
okry'a, 10 duS@y POlaka mo:c|
bye Stoueczno ! jasno, to sta
ram pr:ed Wami 2 r0@jdSn'onq
dus:q / : jasnem screen.
IFidac tn aCas acieIe, a ~ 'ca-
S:ych t,cdr:och aCjdge wiare W
pr3yS.fo$c dIa ndrod~ lepsaego
jutrn i Dijc cd 1caS moe lud2l
wotnych, moe wielka, moe krSe-
pjqca, kt6ra MT aoiarq otuchq
hape}nid SERGE.
WM:e tn najpowa:niejssych
i najdoStojnie.iSayc z pomle.
dsy waS2ych ZaCiq2k6w i Sto-
wW2ysscd, kt6rc csestokroC
rozbie:ncmH krocayy drogami,
dis USeak&c zespolone ! g{q-
caone SO jednem ucaucIem, q cd
tel chocby chViIowej tyIko ie-
dnO$ci waSzej spty,Da mi ~ d.
s=e jasny promie& $wiatta. W.
d2e was oto aOszyStkich raaeDo
u tej nieoOiast polskich siedsi--
bic, ~ tym otto Doum, kt6ry
was cd dawna fQczy, skupi0 = jc-
dnoczy 10 DomW Som drOglch,
Sj6str gacnych ! c6rek kocha-
nych waszych. (OklaskD.
PoWitdno mie ma Cstepie ME
tyIk0 oklaSkdmi, ale tGk&e st0-
Wem gorQCem, ,gGSzcaytnem.StO-
aOa te prsyjecia aOzrmszyy mig
g{eboko - ! acskOtWiek Serde-
cgnie "a ME Wdsiec2ny, aOiem
tOszakSe, Se 10 ayci~ pubhc2-
nem majcse$ciej ciegi ! chtosty
dostajq sic symbolom, a hotdy,
pochwa1y / ugna'i0 Meom.
Mnie spotka{y od acaS poch'ca-
N. ZaSEczyt to nienoa3y, me-
Ioda, je5eI Bog daje kom~ spo-
sobno$G bye wielkiej raecsy
pr2edStaWicielem - SymboIen,,
- bo ideq nassq PoIska - a
je$H symbol Mei spotyka sic 2
naganq, to TAXI rsecay porsq--
dek mo5e czasami jest niespra-
wiedljacy, ale po2qdany, gdy5
maczej pr66no$G ludsko i py-
cha sta3yby sic nieogroniceone.
Jako wystannik Komitetu
GeneraInego ss,cajcarskiego,
tel pierWSzej cd ros6torW na-
szej ojcaysny iestytucyi pol
skiej, ~ kt6rei skupiH sic
przedstawicieIe acssystkich
dsjeInic jake prsedStdwiciet
PoISki mann saSEc2yt bye Wa-
szym go$ciiem. - Wy$cie sic &C.
braH dokofa chorqgCi narodo-
aoej, a 5em jest chorq&y pochy-
lam surety, nie,0idomy szton--
dar pred wasaq otidrno$ciq -
czo}em. :. ! cze$G wam oddaje
- cd siebie dodajqc, siostry !
bracia: Bog WGm saptaC.
Kiedy ju& mowa 0 Sas'udse,
to oddajmy kaSdemu, co ma sic
naLe@y.
Powo{anie, Sdso5enie / sorga-
Rigo,Uanie Komitetu Generalne-
40 ~ Ssw0jcaryi salCdgieCsamy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04
Turcya W Walce.

Konstantynopol, 4 stycznla. -
Raporty tureckie donosz9 stale o
odpieraniu atak6w Sprzymierzo--
nych ma Gallipoli W Dardanel--
lach: pod Sed-ul-Bar graja wci2z
dziala, ieden kr;.zownik jeden
monitor angielskie zostafy przez
baterve tureckie odpedzone cd
brzegow; hydroplan turecki O.
strzeliwa} onegdaj skfady ang1el7
skie pod Sed-ul-Bar. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04

PAM Era:m0Wi P1t=olcL
Pr2edStulcicieL t. &W. p0lSkleJ
partW "godowej u bytej Hom
greSGlcce, redaktor kilku plSDh
ostatnio WWSsaWSkiego St0--
rd, - on pierrSay pow2'qt
my$l :afo:enia homitetu Genc-
raluego, on my$l te 'c csy~
upr0Wad3H, ndpisat $tdtut,
pr=epro1Cdd:H koreSp0ndencyc,
poWo{a{ d.ietO do &ycid. U@nd-
ME Sue sato dld pand Piltsa t.
mi SfoWami tutaj 1cyrd3an,
chot ma poglqdy jego pol'tyc:-
ne / metOdy d4iat0nia nigdy sig
ME god:Hem / bytem sacietym
jego przecirnikiem.
Je:eli KOmitet GcHeratny u
Sswdjcaryj po2oStat nierarH--
S=euie ma wySOko$ci SwcgO a.
Jan;a n;o n1ooy :odu,,n oru-
a,,tao,,on n,U nm; ,r,,y,urom o,D-
e1taInym", to state sic to prze-
'G"S ',.: ;%,,1.;;a,,;o.a,r; kt6,enn no-
'o' Js,,,l, not.nfyo nodoc
"U'" "o; ''ar"Jo,ro; -; f;1ont,on;i;uc;
;uy " t,,e,,; ,,.;o1l.;o snnczcn;o d;
|%Yag"~,Vt Joat";e,; ,t ,ro
",J Zeiosnni ,rol; 0;c,7owuc; 81.
l. Js;nJnn; ,.oco ; ,yotn,,u err.
w. "G! I,ta,,;ona 0.,,cho,r.L;ouo
Z" h'''0"'sgo '"'I H',,;i, -,
Io'o"S'f'I"' ~ r ""'':9' ,;'"J ~ nV"''i; ::
ue"e'os'9 :0' SSe ,g@""?'i ,:I ; ;'It~ "
@)eo"ac So0'e P0''0!% "'I ~ 'g'Io p,'
us"on'c ~SLo" S $''o'c"' "'' 'o'-
&c WSI0" 00cyc"' ~oI%"J'"" n "
Jqc &c" Z ""c''e" po'""'"' U "e-
S'oryc<"em' "oS<e"' a. p'o"o"''
.'Ie S'e "om'e'o~' "oS~o"'"
'doao pTSy S'oS"n"o"o S"'o"''
wch srodh0c" "'c,c fe@ "S"-
S@yc, 10 W'e'6" " rem S"S'"g' ,:
l. III = Il I,I1
t"d&', hfoFEy Z f"ae" "aJ0'@'--
ssq D01q Styc="oSc' " ~'o"'"L-
c'c d"c"ow'c"S'W"' ""S@yc"
6S'e2N b'S@"P0"' " p'Tc"e-
'cssystk'em @STc'o 0'sS"Po
Sap'eNy. cPT0S@dJqc "oS'cJ"'-'
k6w koSc'oto 0 pod!fc'e S'e te'
go o6o'0'qS|"' n om'tet m m'0S II"
"Eg'eds'e me ty'So te p1"oge
mo'o'n?' +, 1o|q '"o 'G" ao'%H
o'' '0%|' l, .'1'"q o""P w. y, ,9"" E.
&acye "oSc'e'''9' "'o'" 5eS' 0o'
oSo. "a:"9"' c, "P,9Oo"9~ 1.
csy"n'F1e"'- H1' goyS 10 N'9"1Cs9I"' G: %:
0S'e"' " 'oey"d"J|', E1 " Jn yo"Y";e ~
Sh"P' "''o" 4 o,""1'o ""!F ~
ny '""@ '"000"F """'' .":
U S"o'0J Po'9 "'o'''' "'' 1'''
Se me eC9po"o' "9':g"o aa--
acoc o'oce, u "'0'o Doy po:~o'
w. %e S'F S'o"'c o"o1%'o10Se'
C'e@"o 0"o I'o po"o:"0y"' y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04
JapOnczycy ma wOdy
EurOpy.

Toxic, 4 stycznia. - Pisna ia
panskie potwierdzaja doniesienie
wczorajsze, IL Rad iaponski po-
stanowii wysiac na wody Nora
Srodziemnego eskarde, z}ozona z
trzech wielkich krazownikow -
celem strazowania transportow--
COW iaponskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04
Poglad ma sytuacye.

Chicago, 1 stycznia. - Grasanc-
ka gospodarLa nurow austryac--
kich i niemieckich ma Morzu Srod-
ziemnem jest druga juz recydywa
bandytyzmu niemieckiego, upra--
wianego w wojnie obecnej ma mo-
zach: po pierwszej takiej fazie
rozb6jnictwa ma AIorzu Poinoc--
mem, ukroconego L niemaIemi o.
fiarami przez Anglie - Niemcy
dostarczyli nurow Austryakom,
ktorzv Adryatyku urzQdzaj2
wycicczki po calem Morzu Srod--
ziemnem, topiQc okrety neutral--
ne pasazerSkie. | raz poraz tn
bywaia angazowanc interesy "a
merykanskie - Stanow Zjcdno--
czonych ich obywateli: gdy ME
dawno expedyowano ze Stanow
Zjedn. dyplomatow nicpozada--
nych-auStryackiego Dumbe, ME
mieckich Boy-Eda Pappena, ich
rzqdy zabiegaly uSilnie o zagwa-
rantowauie tym panom bezpie--
rzrnotWa DrzeiaZdu Stany IT,
miaiv dotrzymac siowa ma tym
punkcie ci panowic siedz2 dis
W domu bczpieczni.. =. lecz gdy
posel amerykanski McNeely Je-
die ma swe stanowisko ma pa
sazerskim, bczbronnym Okrecie, to
ME przeszkadza Austryakom TO-
pic ten okret!... ZaiSte Protesty
noty wszelkie So tu martwym ar
gumentem ,,kaznicm - giuche-
mu", Niemcy Z mimi Austrya
pracuja I intensywnosciq lepszej
$prawy gOdna, by Stac sic znlena-
widzonymi posrod wszystkich
KRAKOW i ludow!...
Kwestya owych rozbojow NOR,
>kich - spowodowaia Anglie
Francye do specyalnych zarza--
dzen, by wytepic nury wrogie, i
dalekiego azyatyckiego sprzymie,
rzenca Japonie sklania do wychy-
lcnia sic azyatyckich sfer WOO
ma europejskie; otO Japonla wy
svla eskadre silna ma Srodzlemne
NIorze dla strazowania swych IN,
t4rcsow. a stworzy to preced1rS
kt6rv ewentualnie uiatwi Przc-,
svlke armii ma lad EurOPy, Jesll
by gdzieby tego potrzeb& oka-'
zat ;ie miala.
n teatrach wojennych zazna'
CA sic najznamienniej Ofensywa
rosyjska ma poludniOwym odcinkr
nnii bojowej - ma Woiyniu, "
Galicvi i ma Bukowinie; Austrya
cv sa tam wszedzie tylko W de-
fcnsvwie. Prawdopodobnie akcys
IA rosyjska ma ma ceIu ulzenie pre-
svi niemieckiej ma Baikanie, ora'
wplyw ma Rumunis' ktora "an'
sic znowu; Niemcy luz zaPowia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04
Natchniona nova Paderewskiego poruszy{a
rodakow rodaczek do }ez.
.Zwrot do chfopa polskiego.
Ola urozmaiCenia wieczoru SpleWa1a Smul-
ska, gra4a Zebrowska Rozmys}owlcz
Czokci przesz1o = Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan

Wszystkie polskie biesiady,
przyjecia. uczty, bankiety i VIE
jake kiedykolwiek Chica--
90 widzialo, ME miaiy takiego IT,
nastroju jak wczoraj-
sze przyjecie pahstwa Ignacego l
Heleny Paderewskich w OomH
ZwiQzku Polek. Byio to naJlepSze
zgromadzenie inteligencyi pol
skiej l. calego Chicago: byll tam
ksieza Z roznych parafii; byli tam
soscic Wisconsin,, Michigan /
Indiana; byly tam delegacye
Polskiej Rady Narodowej, Pol
skiego Centralnego Komitetu Ra-
tunkowcgo, Zwiazku Mar. Pol,
Ziednoczenia PR. X, Maclerzy
Polskiej, Zwiazku Sokolow Pol
skich, Zwiazku Spiewakow Pol
skich. Zwiazku WojSk PolSEich,
Stowarzyszenia Lekarzy PolSklch
/ StowarzySzenia Kupcow Pre-
mvslowc0w; byli tam sedzlowle,
bankierzy, lekarze, adwokaci /
politycy r6znych obozow; sio--
wcm, rcprczentowane byiy wszy-
stkie sfery Polonii chicagosklej'
Kazdc micjsce bylo zajete; liczbl
goSci przckroczy}a 500.
Przyznac trzeba, re po raz plerw
sly zebrali sic Polacy / Polk ma
czas, a wiec na godzine osma VIE
czorcm. Czckano cierpliwie blisko
godzine na Dostojnych Gosci, kto
rzy przyjechali L hotelu Congress
w towarzystwic syna. krotko po
0smej wszedt ma sccne P. hazl--
nierz zychlihski, gcneralny pre-
zcs L. n. p, ktory oznajmii, ze
komitet w ostatnicj chwili posta-
nowif zmienic program / poproslf
.. T. NJ. Ielinskiego do przemo-
vienna w imieniu wszystkich pol
skich organizacyi skupionych w
?. c. X. r.
Pred podaniem kolacyi zabra-
la CLOS PAM Anna Neumann jako
prczcska generalna Zwiazku 20
lex i w krotkich lecz WzruszaJa--
cych siowach przywitala PIP. Pa
derewskich i przedstawlia Ia ich ze-
branej Polonii, powolujac zara--
zem p. Teodora NJ. Hellhskiego'
prezesa Polskiego Centralnego
Komitetu Ratunkowego, ma ma
stepnego mowce. Po treSciwem
przem6wieniu powitalnem P. He
linski kolejno przedstawi} publlcz-
ME D. Paderewskiemu reprezen--
tant6w kazdej organizacyi powy-
zei wymienionej. Kazdemu Z
nrzedstawicieli zrzeszeh polskich
w Chicago ukfonif sic Z gracya P.
Paderewski blizszymi sic przy
vital. Pc prawej stronie Honoro-
wych Gosci zasiadf p. Helinski, d
20 lewej stronie pani Neumann.
Gospodynia wieczoru byla panna
A. Emilia Napieralska, sekretarka
Zwiazku Polek gi6wna aranzer-
ka wczorajszego przyjecia.
Po spozyciu kolacyi - bez
trunkow upajajacych - powstai
p. Helihski i wSrod bury oklas-
k6w poprosif p. Paderewskiego
do przem6wienia slow kilku. Ma
sail panowaf tax wielki entu-
zyazm, re ME dano zrazu movie
p. Paderewskiemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04

gielski parowiec pasazersko-towa-
rowy: znajdowafo sic ma MIN 100
osob, tych 10 utonefo, trzei Eu-
ropejczycy i z Chinczykow. Da-
lei zatopiony zostai statek st. O.
swald" W siuzbie angielskiej -
los zaiogi ME znany. Wreszcie
zatopiony statek towarowv japof-
ski Kenkoku Maru" - zaioga 10
c+oIo ,--otnU,o1o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04

]. B. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
ma realnosC, sprzedaje karty okreto-
We realnosG, 1146 Noble ul,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04

(Dokonczenie ma str0nicy 2ej)'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04

(Dokonczenie ma str. seD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-04
z GrecYi.

a Bafkanle.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-05-27

The above is good likeness of Mr.. John W. Slaugh.
ter proprietor of Slaughters Tailoring Co.. 100 South
Fourth Street. among the leading businesses in
city.
Mr. Slaughter is young business deserving
snted praise He has been operating first class business
at the stand for 10 years giving employment
to from to persons the year round He is first class
tailor and his clothes to be worn by our best
dressed professional and laborng class of When
you need work done in this line you need hesancy in
getting the work done here because he does only first
class and satisfactory work.
Besides being strictly up to.date business he is
of pleasing personality afabe and well liked by
ALL white and colored.
He is member of the leading secret societies, namely
Central Lodge No. A. F. d A. NJ, Capital City Lodge
No. II K of P, Charles Young Lodge No 103 l. B. P.
o. E. w. and has held the highest Offices in the later
orders He represents the K. of at the Grand Lodge
again this year in July at Cairo What need is
young worthy of emulation.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-05-27
MORTUARY.

Died Friday, May 9th. at St.
Johns Hospital after a long pro-
tracted illness, Richord Howard
we'll known congenial young
man who worked, for most of the
time, in private homes. The
body was taken to the undertake
ing parlors of b, H. Wallace and
prepared for interment. The fu.
neral was held Monday afternoon
at st. Paul A. M. K church, Rev.
Bazie officiating. The burial and
funeral services we're under the
auspices of the K. of 2. Lodge
No IL of which order the decen
dent was a member,
Mr.. Petit, brother of H. II.
Petit, died in Jacksonville, Fri.
day evening, May 18th. at the
Asylum where he has been an in,
mate for some years. The re-
mains we're shipped here Satur.
day, May goth and taken charge
of by undertaken H, Rhoden, liz
North Second Street. The flu.
neral was held May 21st at Union
church, Rev Manuel officiating.
The evening world., 1916-06-07
June Sale of 0xl2 Fl. Rugs

mere are hundreds to choose from in this desirable
size Oriental two'tone and Chinese patterns. Here
are some of them
The evening world., 1916-06-07

Stryker. a former Assistant District
Attorney. representing Farson Sons
h Co, moved for a dismissal OF the
complaint. declaring Investigation
had shown no crime had been COM
mit,ed. He said Mrs. Black had
given tho banking firm a post dated
check and that the money she re-
ccived was In the nature OF q loan.
Mr.. DE Ford declared that Mrs.
Black was prepared 10 defend her
self.
"It exoneration had not been made
under oath" lie said, Mrs. Black
would have demanded q public OK
animation and tho punishment of
those responsible for her predica-
ment"
In granting the motion for dis
mlssal. Magistrate corrisan said:
"Somobody has blundcrcd and that
somebody should be severely criii-
ciscd for causing this lady's arrest.
No arrest should have been made. If
tho police were misinformed 1t is
their business to consult with their
supcriors and see that this matter Is
taken up with the Bar Association"
Mrs. Black has long been "a worker
in peace movements. Sho lis an Off
Ger In a score or more OF womcns
clubs. In 1912 she was presented TO
King George and Queen Mary OF Eng
land
The evening world., 1916-06-07
BANK EXONERATES
mrs. ELMER BLACK
OF CHECK FRAUD
Case Against Club Worker
Dismissed When She APP
pears in Court.

Mrs. Elmer Black, society leader
club worker and widow Of well
known Chicago banker, was com
pietely exoneratcd in the Centre
Street Police Court this morning OF
70 charge OF having passed worth
less check for $500. At the time OF
nrs. Blacks arrest. on May 81. con-
siderable doubt was expressed as "a
Smother She was really the widow OF
UNer Black. bu. her counsel to- day
onpAatically declared tfint Mrs. Black
wAs everything that she had repre-
,osated herself 30 be.
The arrest Of Mrs. Black was
trsughs about by Farson. Son & CO..
haakerp at No. 1I5 Broadway. Saul
Q. Myers Of No. 60 Wall street. at
toFoey for the banking concern. de-
dared that Mrs. Black had given the
Arn . check for $500 on the Guar
swty Trust Company and that the
paSer had been returned to Parsons
marked mo funds"
3rs. Black was accompanied to
cssrt by William A. De Ford and
Stanley Richter. her attorneys.
Mrs. Black u the widow Of Elmer
Dsock. the former Chicago banker"
sasA Mr.. De Ford. before he entered
the court room. "and there Is not tho
slightest mystery concerning her
Identity. haze known her person.
ally for a number Of yearp."
Mrs. Black expressed great indlg-
nation at the notoriety sho had re-
ceived. and said Il had been such
that the authorities Of the school
from which her daughter recently was
graduated requested her not to at
tend the commencement exercises.
When the caSe was called Lloyd p.
The evening world., 1916-06-07
Fumed Oak Tabourettes, 35c

Remarkably low price Tor such excellent piece of
furniture This has an octagon-shaped tor.
81 IS Muii Stands, mahogany finish. ........ S27S
$50 Flower Window Boxes, tumed oak on MAHOGANY
llllSH - 10
$500 Box Couches, covered with denim Sio75
$50 Iron Bungalow Beds, white enamel; Il 8 in
ana 1t, wide, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1878
Fourth Moor, East SuIlns
The evening world., 1916-06-07
Women's Wash Frocks, CSC

They are splendid al thi, prise. Just dainty enough
for many more requirements than one might eXpett,
Made to hang well and tit perfectly,
OF Bingham pereales and lawns in pencil, sandy
stripsd and floral effects finished with large hem
stitched collar and cuffs.
Many with touches of contrasting materials or dainty
Swiss embroderes Sizes 10 to 40,
sscond noor CenuA! BI!lilas.
The evening world., 1916-06-07
ws%s:' VIII: ChinchiIIa Goats, $9.95
$3.50 & $5.Q4 ParasoIs, $3.50

A collection Of beautiful Parasos from our own
wonderful stocks--reduced specially.
These consist Of dainty Dresden silks, ribbon hor-
d.rs or centres, black and white combinations and
variety of plain colors In all the fashionable shades.
foS Central Building
The evening world., 1916-06-07

go: -
be with
NJ
of No The
OF the
from Miss
Kendall
o charity.
The evening world., 1916-06-07
HMPLES ON FACE
BURNED VERY MUCH
Hard and Large. Began to Itch.
Could Not Sleep at Night. Very
Disfgured. Completely
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
u did not have any trouble from pimples
until hair 'svan to grow IN my farc. Soon
my facc bxan Lp ,ste and I scratched IL 40

many um~ psmrs~ camc all
ov,r II. They wor hard md
most Of them larse and On the
top T eNch thcrc Was a little
mi SPOT. The UmrAe< began
to itch and soratc-hoI them
and they Hed ard ! ouuld
not de.p a. night. Ny Jtin
was sore and " burned very
much, NtN fac n link o A
The evening world., 1916-06-07
60C NisE Black i"' Sici!ian, 40c Yard

While excellent for cool summer skirts and suitS
th,S iafrc IS also specially adapted for Bathing Suits
full 50 inches wide '
street Ncor, IAnsstou street " AL p,id.na
The evening world., 1916-06-07
Women's S3.5OLow Shoes. SLO8

Han dozen models in various feathers and styles
taken from regular stock where they have been selling
at s3Soand reduced because the Sle range is broken
he variety is large though, and there is every size
ana width many times over in the collection
second floor West Buldng
The evening world., 1916-06-07

vry disas1r~i.
y hal the trouble about ds weeis ,intn
! used CuocIra Soar and Ointment. In
two weatr' time J WAS completely healed"
taisneti tadore J. StAilman. - E0ex ST..
New York CITY. July 10. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p skin Book on regvsst. Ad-
drss post t-es1 "Cuticuss. Dept. .. Dss.
tom" Sold throughout the wursA.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
SUFFERERS NUMBER
 FULLY A MILLION
CAMPAIGN ON THE PART OF THE AMERICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE HAS JUST BEEN iNAUGURATED -FIVE MILLION IS AMOUNT INITIATING IT.
AsSoCia ted Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. The American committee for the collection of a fund for Armenian and Syrian war refugees and sui fererS has received more encourage ment than was expected. For, ac- cording to report published here today, they have succeeded in sub scribing the sum of S5,O00O00 almost before they have begun their cam paign. Which is evidence that their efforts to collect much larger fund will be crowned with success
 It is estimated that there are at least one million destitute Armeni ans and Syrians in the Turkish war zone. And it is to relieve these that the money is being subscribed by the American relief committee.
 The Restitution was caused by the overrunning by Turkish troops of the country occupied by Armenians and Syrians, terrible tales of atrocities committed by the Turks having reached this country.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVES PAR DON TO SAUN SHlMADA, WHO IS SERVING LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER COMMITTED ON ALASKA COAST.
IS TOLD HE MUST
 LEAVE COUNTRY
JAP MURDERER'S PARDON IS GRANTED ON CONDITION THAT HE AGREES TO LEAVE UNITED STATES AND NEVER RETURN TO AMERICA.
Associated PreSSD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. President Wilson has intimated his intention to grant a pardon to Shun Shimada, a Japanese convicted of murder in Alaska who is now serv- ing life sentence in the federal prison for his crime. The pardon, however, is conditional upon Shi- madl's promise that he will return to Japan when he is released from prison and never attempt to come back to America.
 The Japanese government, through it's diplomatic representatives to the United States, interceded in behalf of Shimada. It was explained to the President that the man cannot live many years at the best, as he is afflicted with tuberculosis, and for that reason his release from prison has been all but ordered.
 It is expected that Shimada will agree to the conditions under which he will be granted pardon by President Wilson, and that he will shortly be released to start back to Japan in care of some of his friends.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
RAIN BOTHERS IN WEST.

which will make the voters of the country take notice when they go to the polls with the intention of casting their ballot for Hughes at the election in November.
 Business is good throughout every part of the United States, according to the report. On the Pacific coast, says the report, business continues to be particularly good It then goes on to say that all of the industries Of the coast are active except lum- Der, and that there are but few un- employed. In fact, it states that no man is out of employment who cares to work
 There is but little activity in lum- Der manufacturing circles on the coast, according to the report. This is attributed to the fact that the manufacturers and sawmill men man. ufactured an over supply year or so ago-a supply which overbalanc- ed the demand.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Attains Desire;
 Is Ready to Quit
PRESIDENT OF BROOKLYN BASE BALL AGGREGATION
 WILL RETIRE.
Associated Press.)


 BROOKLYN. Oct 3.-"I have attained my uesI:e and 1 am now ready to quit 1 have seen Brook lyn win the pennant in the Ma tional league"
 The above statement was made today by Charles Ebbets, veter- an baseball manager and finan- cier and president of the Brook lyn Nationals, in announcing his intention to retire from base ball forever.
 Mir Ebbets has been with the Brooklyn Nationals for more than thirty-four years. More. than once during that time he has seen his team forge to the front, but never has it captured the National league pennant MT. Ebbets desire to quit, however, depends upon his finding a pur- chaser of his baseball interests. It is understood that several managers are figuring on pur- chasing them.