davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA balwierza ma srody, plat
XII soboty i niedziele. 1913 Noble I'll.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA Och krawc6w zaraz. -
Zaplata cd SIS do $24 tygodniowo.
1926 E. 73cia III. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA staruszki do bawienia 2
letniego dziecka. 1114 N. Richmond
ul.. 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA portera. Warren Ruff
fert, 1903 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA dobrych rzeznik6w do
wolowiny. Arnold Bros, $50 West
Randolph ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA miodych ludzi do piracy
i jednego kt6ry potrafi prowadzit
Ford. Zg{osiG sic do Progress Roof
ing Co., o godzinie 6tej wieczorem.
16SOW. Division III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA piekarza ma trzecia re-
Ike. 1925 Holt ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

Krawc6w potrzeba do reperacyjnej
roboty, staia praca, dobra zapiata 1
kobiete do sztafirowania szewk6w 1
prasownika. 1910 Belmont ave -
Cleaning Shop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16
Drobne o~gfoszenia.
Do Szukajacych Energii J!
pnd M ll82 MlHaukaa Ave. 8 plstro na IsEo

Miesci sic Szkola Tanc6w. st. Musiai
~nauczyeiel: (Lekcye prywatne / blaso-
wei tanc6w POIskich | Amerykan-
skich. Lekcye odbywaja sic W Srody
o 3 wiecZ. i Niedziele o z pOpoiud.
.Zgloszenia przyjmuje W szkole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA DOBREGO ZECERA.-
zARAZ. ZGLOsIC SIZE DO ADM.
DZIENNIKA CHICAGOSKIEGO. II

POTRZEBA dziewczqt do ~wykohcza-
mia PREY damskich surdutach. - 100
Tell Place. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16
PRACA.

POTRZEBA wykonczarek PREY spod-
niacn do piracy W magazynie hub do
zabierania do domu. Dobra zapiata.
ZelosiC sic 1896 w. Van Buren, ul.,
ste pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA 40 mezczyzn do konkre-
towel roboty PREY wznoszeniu SYN
kolejowych. Zaplata Acc ma godzine
9 godzin -~acy. Praca ma diugi czas.
John J. o. Heron and Co., 115ta ul.
1 Illinois Central Tracks. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

Wszystkim krewnym / znaJo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domosG IL najukochanszy brat
nasZ
s. p.
MaksymiIian WOjtalewicz
czlonek Tow. Kr6la Kazimierza
Wielkiego po dlugiej i ciezkieJ'
chorobie pozegnai sic z tym
swiatem. opatrzony sw. Sakra-
mentami, dnia 1890 pazdzierni-
ka 1917 roku, o godzinie 3ej "a
no, przezywszy 81 lat / s miesle
cy.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W czwar
TEX. dnia 1890 pazdziernika r.
b., o godzinie $3.50 rano, 2 do
mu zaloby pnr. 1901 W. S2ga
ul., do koSciola NajswietszeJ
Maryi Fanny Nieustajacej Po-
mocy, a stamtad ma cmentarz
sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
znajomych, W ciszkim zalu
pograzeni:
KS. Franciszek VI. W~Ojtalewicz
SzymOn WOjtaIewicz, bracia; -
Rozalia Tomaszewska, siostra;
Pogrzebem zajmuje sic Roman
Pomierski, po3rzebowy. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA maszyniarek PREY surdu-
tach, takze zreczna dziewczyne do utrzy
mywania czasu (time keeper, 2o3I
Wabansia ave., 2 pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA wykoiczarek / do fastry-
gowania kant6w PREY meskich surdu-
tach, dziewczat do recznego szycia. -
1922 n. Winchester ave. Fuchs Bros. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRzEBA mehczyzny do rObienia sur
dut6w, TAXI kt6ry moze zrobit 20 sur
dut6w dziennie. Chicago Custom Gar
ment Co., 30 W. Madison ul., 5 pietro.
16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA ch}opc6w II letnich Tub
st~arszych do obdzierania i sk}adania
papierowych pude}ek ma dzien Tub
ma noe. Zaplata zoe ma godzine. Chi
cago Folding Box Co., 1855 W. Tay-
lor ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA wyko1czarek lapel padd-
ers" PREY meskich Surdutach. - j.
Schwartz and Sons Co., 515 S. Fran
kiln ul., Z pietro. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

SPRZBDAM elektryczny sap repera
cyl obuwia. Sprzedaje z powodu
wzroku. Dobre wyrobione miejsce.
AdresowaG Dziennik Chicagoski No.
4S9. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA ~prasowntka PREY kaml-
zelkach. 3O18 Armitage ave-, 2gie
pietro. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA 80 mezczyzn do konkre-
towel roboty PREY wznoszeniu SYN
kolejowych. Zaplata Acc ma godzine.
9 godzin piracy. Praca ma diugi GAS.
John j. O'Heron and Co.. 6Sma III. |
Leavitt ul. PREY Pan Handle Tracks.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-16

POTRZEBA prasownika szewk6w l
krawc6w PREY meskich s%urdutach. -
1922 n. Winchester ave. Fuchs Bros. III
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
SEND YOUR EXHIBIT.

l
 Getting together with an all | Arizona exhibit the State will be we'll representee at the Interna- tional Soil l-Products Exposition at Peoria, Illinois, in Septem Der.
 The last Legislature endorsed i the project for a suitable exhibit of agricultural products. The material which includes practi- cally every thing that can be grown in the state is now being assembled at Phoenix for ship ment. Grains and grain sor- ghums of all kinds, spods, cot ton, fruits, vegetables, hay, | seeds, plants, in fact every item that can be produced from the soil is entitled to entry and to compete for the individua prizes.
 It is the aim of those in charge of the Exhibit to have as many individual exhibit as it is poSsi- ble to gather, and for each in dividua exhibit to have. dupli- cate in the Arizona State Ex- hibit. The samples of each arti- cle required need not be large but the best that is grown should be secured and sent to Phoenix to be included in the display. Competition is keen. Exhibi ts come from all over the country aid from Canada and foreign countries.
 There is no charge to the in dividual for entering the exhibit. It is only required that all ex- hibits reach the Chamber of Commerce, express or freight prepaid and accompanied by a complete descri ption of the arti- cle and the name and address of the grower or exhibitor. Ariz ona has been very successful at all of these Propositions. Ariz- ona won<the State prize at Wich- ita few years ago. Many prizes were won at Denver, Tulsa. Ed monton, Canada, and at El Paso.
 With the right kind of help the state should make record again this year. Address all ex- hibts and correspondence to Com missioner, Arizona Exhibit, care Chamber of Commerce, Phoenix, Arizona. Help now and all will benefit.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
I'VE MUST WIN"

Those who, before the United States entered the war, thought it better to remain neutral and postpone until after the war the settlement of differences with beligerent nations, will have no difficulty in recognizing the change in the situation caused by our own nations entrance in to the war. Had we remained neutral we might have been able to act as mediator and thns ren- dered an important sej ice to the world. In entering e war. however, we surrendert 1 that opportunity and incurred the en- mity of the central powers. A new situation therefore, con fronts us. We must not only protect ourselves from those who are now our enemies, but we must find an opportunity for world service in aiding to ar- range an permanent peace, built on justice, liberty and demo- cracy.
 We must win. Defeat is in- COlOOlN o oOl0-Ib WOulO OS l1OO scribably unfortunate if it were possible. We cannot allow any foreign nation to determine the destiny of the United States especially a nation committed as Germany is, to arbitrary gov ernment and militarism.
 Neither can we afford to have our allies overcome would bring us to the disaster of de- feat or the burden of carrying on the war alone.
 We are in the war by the ac- tion of congress only body authorized to take the nation into war The quickest way to peace is to go straight through, supporting the government in all it undertakes, no matter how long the war lasts or how much it costs.
 We must win.
 Any discord or division, after the government has acted, would prolong the war and increase it's cost in money and men.-W. J. Bryan in The Commoner.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
FORESTRY REGIMENTS NEEDED

That several more regiments of foresterS and woodworkers will be raised for service in France is officially announced in advices received by the local forest service office. To supply trained lumber jacks, millmen, teamsters, and foresters recruit, ing will be vigorously pushed not only in New Mexico and Ari- zona, but throughout the United States. Recruiting for a second regiment has not yet started :; but to create a reserve for the first regiment privates will con- tinue to be enlisted and sent to the regimental camp.
 Practical woodsmen subject to draft but not yet called up for examination are urged by the listing officers to make applica- tion for the forestry regiment. This regiment and others to fol low, will supply lumber and timber not only for the trenches and for bridges and highways, but for the great docks and wharveS needed for the docking of American transports in the ports of France.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Teresa P. de Mon- real, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adminiStratrix of the estate of Teresa P. de Mon- real, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at the office of Duffy & Purdum, in the Doherty Building, Nogal- eS, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 DINASAIRA MONTREAL,
 AdminiStratrix of the estate of Teresa P. de Monreal, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 3rd day of August, 1917.
 First pub. Aug. 4, 1917. At
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
MILLIONS IN COPPER.

Fort three strictly copper com- panies paid S8, ,897,OOO in cash dividends in the first six months of 1917, bringing their total dividends up to $932, eos, ,6S9 dis bursed out of operating profits from the present properties of these companies.
 Against dividends of $87, ,897, 53O paid by the 43 copper con- panies, their operating profits for six months past exceeded Sl61 300, ,OOO. This is after de- ducting income tax, and in most cases depreciation, but not ex- cess profit tax. The dividends paid amount, therefore to scarce ly over half the profits earned. The profits are calculated, as- suming an average of twenty seven cents per pound for the copper marketed.
 The dividends total above $43, ,OOO,OO0 for each of the two quarters, exceeded any other three months record in history, except the final quarter of 1916. Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
Wandering Heir Sought by Friends.

Wandering somewhere oyer the face of the earth, possibly in Arizona, is Oscar Cameron, heir to a vast estate, with lands, money and plenty within his grasp, could he but be reached through the tenacles of detec- tive agencies stretching out to him with hands dripping dollars
 For many months relatives of Cameron have ransacked the country, making their most thorough searches in the mining camps which are known to be his haunts. All that is known of the wandering heir to untold wealth is that he is miner by profession, is single, and is 43 or 45 years of age. Whether he is living or dead is not known. In letter to the various banks of Cochise county the admins tratrix, Mrs. Sarah Belle Brewer of Walker, Iowa, asks that an effort be made to locate Cameron. -PrOSpectOr
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
PRINTERS ARE LOYAL.

The Typographical Union in session at Colorado Springs asks the department of justice to speed up the prosecution of the papermakers. In this they stand with their employers. The print CT may not always be a model of propriety but that union is one of the oldest and most intelli- gent in existence. Their agree ment is usually as good as a bond; besides the boys are loyal to their employers; ready to serve the country at call and their example if emulated by the miners and other craft, would soon help to iron out that feel ing existing in many industrial lines. Messenger.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25

Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of the Town of Nogales, that special election has been called by the Common Council of said town, to be held in said town on the 18th day of September. 1917, to determine whether the franchise applied for by The Mountain States Tel ephone and Telegraph Company shall be granted.
 The polling place for said elec- ton will be at the Council Chamber in said town, and the polls will open at 600 A. M. ,and close 600 P. M., and the said franchise is on file in the records of, the Common Council and has been published according to law.
 Dated this 9th day of August, 1917.
 By Order of the Common Coun-
 By w. H. SMITH,
 Town Clerk. First pub. Aug. II St.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
Military Features at the State Fair.

The Arizona Council of De- fense has received a telegram from W. S. Clifford, director of the National Defense Council, asking it to notify the Arizona State Fair Commission to hold a place on it's program for pa triotic and educational exhibits, parades, and addresses on all vital war matters. Many gov ernment departments and bur- eaus will contribute displays and demonstrations of unusual in terest. The leading patriotic societies of America and the American Association of Fairs and Propositions are co-operat- ing heartily in this work. A number conferences are being held in Washington this week outlining many plans for the program. Full information re- garding the national program is expected within a few days from Mir. Clifford, and will be turned over at once to MT. Zachau, sec retary of the Arizona State Fair Commission, to be used in con- nection with the State Fair pro- gram.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
FARM LANDS.

The Government needs Farm CTS as we'll as Fighters. Two million three hundred thousand acres of Oregon and California Railroad Go. Grant Lands. Title revested in United States. To be opened for homesteadS and sale. Containing some of best land left in United States. Large copyrighted map, showing land by sections and descriptions of soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, temperature etc. Postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co.,, Portland, Oregon. adv.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25

. U. $. Attorney Flynn states that he has received information from Washington which makes it possible for peace officers to arrest slackers on sight without warrants. He requests that any one knowing of such cases to report them to authorities imme- diately. The work of bringing the slackers in is being continu- ed by J. w. Dillon, United States marshal. Although a good many false alarms occur, private citi- zens have placed the govern ment officials on the trail of a number of good clues.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25

There is more building going on in Phoenix now than there has been at any time during the past four years. Previous to that time, at completion of the Roosevelt dam, there was a building boom and the city over grew the surrounding country. Now the country has caught up and forged ahead until there is actual demand for both resid- ence and business property.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25

Notice of Special Election of the Qualified Voters of the Town of Nogales, to Determine Whether the Franchise Applied for by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company Shall Be Granted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-17
RELEASE
BOY FROM
Cd. JAIL

George Bengrad. Il years old. 173
Florence avenue. after having been in
the county jail since early in January
on grand larceny charge. yesterday
obtained his liberty through the H.
tercession Of his attorney. Phil Green
wald OF the Hammond building.
Bengrad was arrested on a grand
larceny affidavit. charging him with
having broken into a Wabash freight
train. and was placed on trial during
the last week of February in Judge
Reiter's court His was one of the
few cases il which no conviction was
obtained hy the state from that jury
The latter failed to agree. having on
the first ballot voted eleven to one for
acquittal. and there having been no
verdict. Bengrad had to go back to
Jail to awaint disposition of his case
This came yesterday when Deputy
Prosecutor w @. Thomas agreed to
dismiss the case and upon proper show
ing to the court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-17
GIBSON
PREDICTS
A STRIKE

IN the railroad centers of the Calumet
region today it was an accepted tact oy
railroad officials and workmen alike
tll5t the greatest strike in the history Of
,b. country was due to start at six
O'Clock this evening The confidence OF
PRESIDENT Wilson that some way viii be
found to avoid the progressive strike
was not shared at Gibson at noon today.
In vas not believed a great deal could
r., accomplished in siN hours 70 head
off the walk-aHt
More than six hundred members OF
the four brotherhood met at the ODD
Fellow hall i'm Hammond for several
hours last night and 1t appeared from
the nature of the many speeches. that
there is little likelihood that the men
viii not all go out together. The bronz-
ed knights of the road who risk their
lives and work long hours on the great
steam roads which are the arteries and
veins and heart of this region. VIII abide
bs The strike order. Those called out to-
uisht number about a thousand in North
township and are the crews and yard
men engaged in switching and transfer
an terminal work.
The first order calls out six ~ seven
hundred mon at Gibson on the Indiana
IIarhor Belt and New York Central
Lines. excepting the Michigan Central
The indiana Harbor Belt officials state
they viii make no effort to move trains
tonight but Will send out what they can
tomorrow if any men want to work. The
officials do not seem very hopeful Of be-
ing able to prevent a complete tie-up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-17
DR.. HOWAT
SAYS No

Although the name of DIR. W. f.
Howat as a possible candidate for the
mayoralty on the citizens party ticket
has been passed around with favorable
comment DR.. Howat himself is not en-
couraging the efforts made bv his
friends on his behalf. on the CON
trary he has told some inquirers quite
emphatically that he would not con-
slider a race
Hammond has so many capable men.
and set apparently so few that appear
available, that each suggestion makes
the rounds.
The name Of Joseph Ruff is frequent
ly mentioned and there are not a few
who see in Frank :. Betz available
timber
Attorney Joseph Conroy. one Of the
leaders i'm the citizens party movement
is the first to charge that leaders in
the democratic camp are attempting
to apply pressure to force democrats
in the citizens party movement back
into the democratic columns. NIr Con-
roy did not mention names in his
charges Of dUress. hut said that Mavcr
Smalley bad 10 haud in the methods
he complained Of, and which ne said
we're violation of the oorrupl prae-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-17
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER

Omitted Press stan Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, March I7.-President
Wilson believed today there viii be no
railroad strike tonight. On the con-
trary he thought the mediators he sent
to New York yesterday afternoon would
prevail upon both sides OF the impend-
ing rail trouble to adjust their differ
ences peacefully. This confidence did
not 1uu him into inaction. He is study
ing means of action to prevent railroad
and business paralysis with its conse-
quent suffering for thousands and thou
sands of citizens. Legal precedents pre-
sented by his advisors have been care
fully studied and it was the white
House impression that the president
would be enabled to take strong steps
to prevent the strike Whether he
would be able to put the roads under
fun martial law was uncertain though
precedent showed ne has power to do
that in the event of violence on the
lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-17
SOME THING QUEER
ABOUT THIS YARN
Wild Animal Found Gnaw-
ing Away at Foundation
of Business Block.

Gnawing a the foundations of the
First National Bank. an aquatic. fur
bearing webb-footed ferocious quad
ruped was discovered just in the nick
of time in Hammond this morning by Z.
H. Winfield. barber.
The wild animal which is as vet un-
classified. was eating away the rock
under the sidewalk at the foundation
of the bank building. Winfield was
hurrying TO his work at Simpsons
barber shop when ne received a sting
ing shower of rock dust in the face
from below. Winfield looked down be-
teen the iron bars covering the air and
light court to the basement window
and another blast came. An investiga-
tion disclosed the strange animal. a
great ball of brown fur with sharp
nose. teeth and wild eyes. According
TO the story being told about town
this strange creature was biting Jumps
out of the concrete, brick and stone
and splitting them up through the iron
bars.
Winheld Is guarding the animal It's
mine" he said today. I'm going Il
stuff it with oysters. roast ana eat Il
tomorrow and sell the fur"
fNTEE-The animal is sai1 to b. :"
mUskrat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-17

PETROGRAD. March 17-The tri-
umph Of democracy seemed assured to-
day. The line Of the Romanoffs has
come to an end through the abdication
of the hereditary monarch and today
republic was in the making order was
completely restored in the capital to-
day Through prompt and enthusiastic
cooperation Of railway employees the
hunger of the people in famine stricken
districts throughout the land Is being
quickly redeemed. Hundreds Of car
loads Of provisions were rushed to these
sections. Grain everywhere has been
taken by the provisional government
ana fair prices are being paid the own
ers The distribution through care
fully organized system of the stores of
food IS being arranged.
Grand Duke Michael is willing to ac-
ccpt the throne only in case a referen-
dun vote Of the people shows that they
favor a form Of government with him
at the head.
In announcing this decision the grand
duke made his acceptance of the throne
dependent on the wishes Of the people
Estimates today placed the number Of
kiIIcd and injured by the police satur-
day at 800 This was really before the
actual revolt started and the casualties
were in small riots over the city