davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09
General CadOrna III? w6dz naczeny wOsk ObOk plan iego
ofensywy kierunku austryackiej twerdzy - Gorycy

bezpotrzebneso wytracania 'lu
dzi. -. Gorycya jest SLIME bonn,
bardowana: dziala wioskie pc,
niszczyly szpitale koScielne
klasztorne W mieScic: wiele tan
ludzi zginclo. - Cd nicdzielj
wzieto WIochow 1888 do ME,
wolf. ....
o walkach ma Adryatyku,
ziaczonych ze wzmiankowana W
raporcie wloskim akcya ia A,
dryatyku donosi rapport austrya-
cki: Torpedowce austryackit
bombardowafy onegdaj Violet
to i zniszczyly tam aerodrom
wloski; wracajac natknely sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09
Kfamstwa Hughesa
przygwozdzone.

Washington, 9. sierpnia. - Ma
wczorajszem posiedzeniu gabine-
towem ze zdzIwieniem omawiano
przedwczorajsza mowe Charlesa
1ughesa w Detroit, zawierala o.
ia bowiem szereg caiy oczywi-
stych kiamstw, jakiemi kandydat
do najwyzszego urzedu W kraju
posfugiwac sic chyba ME powi-
nicn. Czfonkowie gabinetu scha-
rakteryzowali niektore wywody
pana Hughesa wprost jako ,fal--
szywe co do faktow i wprowadza-
jace W blqd co do istoty rzeczy'
i tel treSci telegramy wysfali do
samego Hughesa i do wybitnych
urzednik6w krajowych.
Zarzllty republlkahskiego kan
dydata prezydepcyalnego odnosi-
iy sic do zmian dokonanych "a
czas6w obccnej adninistracyi W
buirach geodezyi (pomiar6w)
wybrzezy i cenzusowem.
Bawiacy obecnie W Binghamp-
ton, n. y. Sckrctarz handlu Red
field zaprzcczyl W telegramie do
sckretarza Tumulty podniesio-
nym przeciwko jcgo zarzadze-
niom zarzutom wysfai podobnej
tresci depcsze do pana Hughesa
ktorcmu zwrocif takze rrWage ia
gfoszone fafsze zastepca sekreta-
RIA Rcdfielda Edwin +. Sweet.
Pan Hughes zarzuca}, ze ze
stanowiska dyrektora biura CEN
zusowego usunieto bez pOwodu
zasluzonego +. Dana Durand'a a
ma miejsce jego zamianowano
Williama ]. EIarris'a, blur zaS
geodezyi usrn1ieto ich kierownika
Q. II. Tittman'a, mianrjac Ia je-
go miejSce dra. Z. L. Jones'a.
Telegramy panow Redfielda
Sweeta stwierdzaja ponad wszel-
ka watpliwosc i wykazuja, &c tax
Durand jak Tittman ME zostali ze
stanoWisk uSunlecl, ale zreZygnO-
wall dobroWolnie i bez wyWicra-
MIA ia mich presyi zc strony obCc-
nej administracyi, CO wiece ma
wet, Jones musia} rezygnoWaC
dwukrotnie, gdyz jego plerWszej
rezygnacyi ME przyjeto. Iamla-
nowani ma ich miejSce nastepcy
okazali sic ludzmi zupelnie cd po-
wiednimi i zdobyli sobic na
swych nowych stanowiskach jak
najlepsze rekordy.
Depesza pana Sweet'a zbija da-
lei kIamliwe twierdzenie Hughe-
sa, jakoby do kwietnia roku bic,
zacego zamianowano 1O4 nowych
funkcyonaryuszy, 1torych oko-
10 20 miano przyjac bez zasiegania
wSkaz0wek komisyi s}uzby cy-
wiInej. 81 wbrew nawct tym
wskazowkom. Og0lem przyjeto
faktycznie nowych funkcyona--
ryuszy tylko so, Z czego 80 no.
minacyi dokonano "a zgoda koml-
syn sfuzby cywilnej, pozostalych
zaS II nalezy do klasy zwyczaJ-
nych robotnikow, przyjetych Je--
dynie czasowo pobierajacych wy
nagrodzenie mniejsze niz $500
dziennie. Wbrew wskazowkom
komisyi siuzby cywilnej nle "a
i1:ianowano nikogo.
J.B. Pallascn wypozycza pieniaGA
nnrnada q 40 lno alHaf0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09

tDokonczenle ma atrunicy 2ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09

S61S in Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09

WvZvSkicll1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09

one ma flotylle torpedoWc6w
wioskich w zatoce Tryestu i
przyszlo do potyczki, W ktorej
statki wloskie ugodzone poci-
skami austryackimi, zmuszone
zostaiy do rychlego odwrotu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09

Jezeli cncecie pozyczke na proper
"a i przytem dobra rzetelns obsiugt
IdfcIe do Hatterman Glanz. 1llo
Milwaakee ave. A0SA1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09

J.B. Pallascn wypozycza pieniaG2
ma realnost. sprzedaje karty okreto
we realnosc. 1146 tIoble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09
Zniwa zapowiadaja sic
lie.

Washington, 9. sierpnia. -
Wydany ostatnio przcz minister
stwo rolnictwa biulctyn stwier-
dza, ze widoki na tegoroczne mi
wa pogorszyly sic znacznie W
miesiacu lipcu, gi6wnie wskutek
uporczywej posuchy, ktora spo-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05
Scab In Gettinu AppIc Crop.


UNLESS something is done at once,
the 1916 Iowa apple crop will be de-
stroyed by apple scab, which has de-
velopcd rapidly in nearly every sec.
tiCn of the state because of the wet,
cold weather." is the verdict of Prof
+. J. Nancy of Iowa State college,
after returning from a trip that OK
tended from Charles City to Burling-
ton and. to Council Bluffs and the
southwestern section of the state
There is need for Immediate appli.
cation Of the lime sulphur spray in com
bnation with the lead arscnate spray.
This will be effective in stopping the
scab if applied at once. Last year the
scab did not make it's appearance i'm.
til August, but it spread rapidly and
apples in unsprayed orchards we're
practically worthless. With the alp.
pearence in June, it means that the
damage will be much greater
TO apply the sprays necessary to
check the scab,. follow the directions
given in extension bulletin 50 of Iowa
State college. entitled Spraying Prac-
tice for Orchard and Garden" In this
bulletin description of the disease is
given, along with complete directions
for applying the remedy. Copies of
this bulletin may be obtained imme-
diately by writing to the college at
AmeS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05
LtsI-1 = =. w = ~ Z !-,---r- : !.
Old Time Witchcraft.

Jane Wenham was indicted at the
Hertfordshire assizes on March 4. 1712.
for "conversing with the devil in the
form of cat under the provisions of
the act Of lG04, repealed in 1896. Her
prosecutors wished to have her also in
dlcted for practicing witchcraft to the
La rim of Ann Thorn, a servant girl six
teen years old. but this was not al
lowed. although evidence was produced
ut the trial to show what injury had
been an. the victim by means Of
crooked pins and by placing cakes and
eats lair in Ann Thorn's pillow and
how the prisoner had caused the death
OF some cattle simply by walking
through turnip field.
The Jury brought her in guilty" and
Justice Powell passed sentence Of
death, but took steps to quash the yer.
dict. Wenham's prosecutors published
an account of the case, but their argu-
ments were pulverized by scientific
men. Jane Wenhnm herself was liber-
nted and taken under the protection of
Colonel Plummer who gave her Il cot
iage, and we are told by, DR.. Hutchin-
son that in 1920 the whole country was
fully convinced of her innocence.-Lon.
don Spectator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05
If Men Bring Mud In House.

Every comfortable farm could afford
to have a small room in the rear of
the house where those who do the
farm chores or who come from the
fields with muddy boots or wet cloth
ing may leave their working garments
and wash before entering the dining
room. Every one OF the plans which
won prizes in the recent contest con!
Quoted by the agricultural engineering
department of Iowa State college. to
secure ideas for model Iowa farm
house had this feature in them and it
was taken into g consideration by the
judges who made the awards.
~ This wash rom could be provided
with hooks upon which clothing may
be hung and space provided where the
men folk may leave their field shoes
when they enter the, house, or their
house slippers when they so to the
field. The best plans provide for an
entrance directly from this room to
the dining room or kitchen. The
kitchen should be protected though
from interference with the work OF
preparing meals. Properly arranged
kitchens today are small and are not
used as a living room.
1t is important that some other place
than the kitchen should be provided
where the men coming from the barn
or fields can clean up before entering
the house proper. When placed ad
jacent to the kitchen. this wash room
can be used as an improvised laundry
for small work, thus saving many trips
to the basement. 1t should be well
ventilated and lighted so that wet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

to meet Saturday, June "a, 1916, at 10
O'Clock a. m. = NE
p. j. PORZ, JOHN HOLLAND.
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05
Farm : Garden
Easy to Keep Out tho Mites.

"The common chicken mite, red
mite, or roost mite, as it is variously
named, is undoubtedly the most de
structive pest Of the poultry yard,
says the poultry husbandry depart
ment of Iowa State college. Yet the
premises can be readily kept free from
bolenium, "nykill," or some other simi
lar coal tar product to the rOosts
dropping board and walls adjoining
these fixtures. = .@
These materials arc much more eff.
fective than kerosinc, crude carbolic
Lacid or purified coal tar diSinfectants
such as ZenOleum and creolin, which
ARE commonly recommended. but care
must be taken in making the applica.
ton, as the presence of an excessive
+amOunt on the roOsts or near them will
cause eye trouble to the stock .,
TO avoid this, it is best to make the
application when the stock. can be
kept. from the building for two OR
three days. If this cannot be done
tho material should be diluted with
equal parts of kerosene. The roosts
and adjoining wood should be wiped
off with a cloth and the place allowed
to dry at least ten hours on a dry day
before letting the stock in the build.
inG.
One thorough application each
spring before the building becomes
badly infested will usually be sulli,
cations may be necessary if the house
is permitted to become badly infested
before the treatment is given.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05
Ely Is Doomed to Go.

when l come back to Ames 20
years from now III have to apologize
for mentioning the word fly or mos
quito in my talk, just as do today for
mentioning lice or bedbugs," says DR..
Warren II. Wilson, of New York, who
is leader of the sixth annual country
life conference being held at Iowa
State college from June 18th to goth.
The fly in America is due to the
refuse and dirt on the farm, The
Chinese farmer takes care of and uses
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

presents him might readily lead one
to think that Old Lin himself was
present and speaking. 80
The recital IS full Of quaint philoso.
ply, satire and the kecnest and most
wholesome humor. 1t reflects the ex.
tracted results of a lifetime Of inquiry
and experience on the part Of the au.
thor, whose opportunities for observa.
ton have been the very bests
= BY all means hear !Opie Read. He
Is in class by himself and a most in
teresting character. ~ 4.-s 's..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

all refuse so he has no flies. To get
rid of flies it. will take community
swatting, everyone working at once
DR.. Wilson told the country preachers
present at the conference that they
should lead the swatting campaign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

clothing hung in it will have chance
to dry In summer time wet clothing,
if not dried, will blue mold and give
off OdOrS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05
Tho Came of Life.

Life becomes, as the. stoics more
than once tell us, like play which
Is acted or a game played with coun.
ters., Viewed from the outside. these
counters are .valueless, but to those
engaged in the game their Importance
IL paramount. What really and ulti-
mately matters Is that the game shall
be played as it should be played. God.
the eternal dramatist. has cast you
for some part in his drama and hands
you the role. 1t may turn out that
you are cast for q triumphant king.
1t may be for a slave who dies of tor
ture. What docs that matter to the
good actor? He can play either part.
His only business is to accept the role
given him and to perform 1t well.
Success or failure Is thing he can de.
hardly interests him. What interests
him is that one thing which he cannot
determine-the action Of your free ant
conscious will.-Gilbert Murray.
It is the people who have the wrong
ideal who are trying to build up an
aristocracy Of wealth instead of an
aristocracy Of integrity. 1t IS the peo-
pie with the wrong ideal who are
ashamed of work and working anccs-
tors. It is the people who have the
wrong ideal who are substituting gilt
ter and show for the stately and sim
pie standard of Your grandfather and
mine. 1t is the people who have the
wrong ideal who insist upon putting
on and who are thus robbing friend
ship of its grace and hospitality OF
its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blair In Good
Housekeeping.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05

1t is still possible to enter college
without being a good ball player, but
these low standards of admission viii
be raised before long. ,-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-05
0PE READ AS
LIN :JUCkL|N
The Great American Author
Booked 70 Appear at Chautau-
qua |nons Of His Characters.
One Of ths Most Remarkable PRODUCE
tions Of Peculiarly Fertile Brain to
81 Given by tho Author Himself.

). IT will be, joyous news to hundreds
Of his admirers to. learn that Opie
Read, the celebrated writer Of Ameri-
can books and plays, is coming to
Chautauqua in all his glory to depict
in, person one Of his most interesting
characters. ~. r
Old Linn Jucklin Is this character,
and the naturalness with which Read
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
CONCESSIONS OFFERED.
Paterson Seeks Manufacturers Willing
 to Reduce Working Hours.

Paterson, N. J., March 22.-Conces- sions offered today by Patersons silk manufacturers to their workers who demand a nine hour day are expected to@avert a threatened strike. A joint board of arbitration composed of five employers and ten hours workers in all branches of the industry, will con sider the agreement suggested by the manufacturers.
 It was predicted today by represen- tatives of the Broth herhood of Silk Workers that the board will vote to accept the employers offer The proposed schedule provides for 521h hours a week beginning May i and continuing for six months, and 50 hours a week commencing Nov 1. Wages would remain the same.
 Every silk manufacturer in Patter- son is said to have agreed to this com promise
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
FULTON'S SHARE HELD TIP

Milwaukee, Wis, March 21-Frcd Fulton had some delay in securing his $2,5OO won last Friday night in his fight with Jim Flynn, for before the club could pay him his share it was attached on a Chicago doctor bill. Dr. A. Nelken says that he cured Fulton of a case of indigestion which threatened to make so much trouble that Fulton would be forced out of the ring, and that Fulton failed to pay for his services. The gar nishee proceedings were started as soon as court offices opened and Mike Collins, F7ulton's manager. and the boxing club were named also in the attachment.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
NEW RECORD IN CHESS.
Frank J. Marshall Has 1O5 Oppon-
 ents in Tourney at Washington.

Washington, March PA new
 worlds record in chess playing was
 set last night when Frank J. Mar
 shall of New York, the American
 champion, played 105 simultaneous
 games in a tournament at the Nation
 al Press club. The previous record
 is said to have been made by H. Far
 nj, who in 1911 played 100 simul~ taneous games at Munich, winning 59 games, tying 39, and losing 6. MT Marshall was expected to complete his games at 2 o'clock this morning, but expert observers say he will probably win from 70 to 80 of them. None of Mr. Marshall's opponents is playing more than one game, so that he has 105 men against him. These are made up of the experts from various local chess clubs, who were invited to participate.
 Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, T. S. A., retired, is master of ceremonies of the evening, and he is playing one of the games. Several members of l congress, as well as members of the press club, are playing.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
MAYORALTY NEMESIS
 FINALLY LOCKED UP
Woman Who Had Haunted Chief EX- ecutive's Office for Six Years
 Sent to Bellevue.
Sent to Bellevue

New York, March 22.-After try ing to force an entrance into the private office of Mayor Mitchell late yesterday afternoon, Mrs Mary Harris of 48 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, was remanded to Bellevue Hospital by Magistrate Appleton for Investigation into her mental condition. She was arrested shortly after o'clock by Sergeant Lobdell. After she had rushed past several attendants cry ing that she would get justice or die in the attempt.
 Mrs. Harries told Magistrate Apple ton that she owned a mems furnish ing store at 1906 Fulton street. Brooklyn, and that when her husband died city marshal took advantage of her defenseless condition, kn ocked her down, kicked her and took her store away from her. She said she had brought several law suits to re- cover her property all of which had been unavailing lowing to the mali cious power of the city marshal"
 She submitted nine letters from diff ferent people which she said gave her possession of nine points of the law She also showed a license to sell newspapers which she said gave her the necessary license to recover the store that had been taken from her.
 Sergeant Lobdell told Magistrate Appleton that Mrs. Harris had been haunting the Mayors office for the past six years. He said that both Mayor Gaynor and Police Conlm;s- sioner Waldo had investigated her claims and had told her that they could do nothing for her. Her ts.se had been thrown out of the supreme court after she had lost in lower courts.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
AVENGES SUR ON WILSON.
Greek Shoots Countryman for Ours
 ing the President.

Washington, Pa, March 22.--When Gus Sillas spoke slurringly Of Presi- dent Wilson in a boarding house at Canonsburg, near here yesterday, Gus Argeris drew a revolver and shot him dead. Argeris jumped from a Wln- dow to escape but was caught and jailed. Both men were naturalized Greeks and Argeris Is devoted to his adopted country.
 Sillas, during war argument, criticised the Presidents foreign policy and applied a vile epithet to the head of the nation. Argeris at once fired Sillas was hit twice, one bullet piercing his heart and another striking him in the groin. The last bullet glanced and struck Petro Peri des, inf1icting a serious wound
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
MARRIED OR SINGLE. ENGLAND NEEDS THEM
Earl of Derby Tells Benedicts All Men Should Rally to Defense of
 Union Jack.
Union Jack

London, March 22.-*The German Emperor will not wait and the war office cannot wait, or we might be able to consider and even concede some of your demands"
 This was the gist of 8 brief reply given yesterday by the Earl of Derby to deputation of married men who mad attested and who demanded the enrolment of every unmarried man befOrt calling up the others. The deputation also urged the substitution Of general military service as an all formative to the existing system. Lord Derby added:'
 No matter whether married or single, every man should be prepared
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
PRIESTS ORDERED OUT
Catholic Clergy Being Driven Out
 Of Sonora.

Nogales, Ariz., March PA gen. eral order eXiling the Catholic clergy from the Sonora district of Mexico is being enforced here. The order, issued by the Governor of Sonora on March 20, gives the priests only two days to leave the state
 Friends of the churchmen asked that the order be rescinded, but were told the decrees could not be altered though an extension of time for the departure of the clergy might be allowed.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
BOXER IS EXONERATED.

Philadelphia, March 22-Acute di- latlon of the heart caused the death of Andrew Crowley, the local feather weight boxer, who collapsed in the third round of a bout with Michael Malone here last Friday night and died few minutes later, according to the verdict of the Coroner's jury at the inquest yesterday Malone was eXonerated and discharged.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
GROVES INDICTED. .
Three Bills Charge Intent 10 Kill and
 Murder.

Chicago, March 22.-Three indict- ments charging assault with intent to kill and murder were returned in the criminal court by the Grand Jury yes. terday against Jean Crones, accused of attempting to poison 100 guests at the banquet given Archbishop George w. Mundelein here six weeks ago. Warrants for Crones' arrest were is sued and his bonds fixed at $75, ,O00. He still is at large.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22

The agitation on the part of mar ried men against a call to the colors before eligible single men have all joined the army is increasing in in tenSlty. In some of the London suburbs, such as Dulwich and Cam herWell, posters calling up groups of married men who have attested have been torn down. Police are searching for the offenders.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
c defend his country. ;

The director of recruiting explained that every effort was being made to release single men from munitions and other work but the immediate release of all single men, he said, would disOrganize both the munitions supplies and the general trade of the country, as married men would need training in order to take their places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

amendment to the Constitution. limit.
ing the term Of the President to four
years.
In his letter to Mr.. Palmer the then
uninaugurated President forgot his
letter Of acceptance under the terms
of the Baltimore platform. forgot his
repeated campaign pledges to the
platform, forgot his 'molasses" anu
the way it had caught "dies," and
wrote as the real Wilson, 'strus-
Cling" even thus early. for renomi-
nation. He wrote:
"A fixed constitutional Iimita.
ton to a single term Of Office 10
highly arbitrary and unsatisfae.
tory from every point Of view.
II believe that We should fatal
~ embarrass ourselves If We
made the constitutional change
proposed
That is what Woodrow Wilson
wrote in February, 1913. AFTER
ELECTION. He had not discovered
the possible fatally embarrassing
quality in the 'molasses" put out at
Baltimore, in all the months it sat
there before the "flies'-until after
election.
This has been characterized by
some as a mastery piece OF deception
but ouy up-river friend solemnly as
sures his readers that Woodrow Will
son lis engaged in no struggle for the
nomination"
1t is no struggle" for some men to
DO such things as outlined above, but
the Waterville Sentinel must have less
intelligence than that for which we
had given it credit, if it expects its
readers to believe that every act OF
Woodrow Wilson since the day of his
election, has not been carried out ac-
cording to his conception Of its vote
getting qualities for reelection.
Why talk Of sincerity and patriot
ism in the same breath with the name
Of a person STOPPING to such methooS
and at the same time giving utter
ance to such as this very recent
sentiment:
When l have made promise Is
man ! try to keep it, ~
l. THAT the ''struggle"?