davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA

grudnia.
CZWORO ZABITYCH WE WY
d A~UTOMOBILOWYM,
Czworo os6b straci}o zycie, a
troje odnios}o powazne pokale-
czenia, gdy pociag Michigan Cen
trail najechaf ma automobil bill
sko Gibson, ILL.,, w kt6rym z
os6b jecha}o. Try ranne osoby
zawieziono do szpitala Sw. Mai
gorzaty w Hammond. Ciaia zabi
tych znajduja sic W trupiarni.
Dotychczas zadnej z ofiar ME
dentyfikowano.< Policya natych-
miast wdrozyfa Sledztwo. Jest
przypuSzczenie, re osoby W auto
mobilu tym przyjecha}y z dale
ka.
Swiadkem wypadku 5y} $50
fer w. Dutton, kt6ry W automo
blu czekai, azeby przejechac
przez te sama krzyz6wke. Zez-
nal on, re widziai jak tamten au-
tomobil szybko wjechaf ma tory
i ME zdazy4 przeScignac pociagu
kt6ry uderzy} w sam Srodek au-
honolulu.
Policya dowie sic z pewn. cd
rannych, jak sic wszyscy navy
waja j skad pochodza.
WROCIL Pc SZESCIOMIESIE-
CZNEJ NIEOBECNOSCI.
Alfred R. Brown, przefozony
szko1y handlowej W Austin, kt6
ry znikf nagle pred szeSciu
miesiacami i byf poszukiwany
przez policye i wiadze federalne
we wszystkich miastach, wroci}
wczoraj ma lono swej rodziny,
tax magic, jak znik}.
Brown spedzif szesG miesiecy
w prOmieniu 500 mil cd Chicago.
Byf w miastach i ma farmach
pod SVEN w}asnem nazwiskiem.
Nigdzie zadnych specyalnych
Srodk6w ukrycia ME stosowaf
Mimo to Mkt go ME znalazi.
Brown wczoraj opowiedziaf,
re powodem jego znikniecia by
10 przepracowanie i martwienie
sic do tego stopnia, re spac ME
m6g{ i obawiai sic, re zwaryuje.
Interes szedf mu zle, kapita} je-
go ME przynosii zyskow i cry
zlo go to, re jest ruina i bezwar-
toSciowy ola swej rodziny. IONA
jego mic o jego kfopotach ME
wiedzia{a. Brown istotnie DUO
pracowaI. Wykfadai W swej VIA
snej szkole, jakotez w handlowej
w Sr6dmieSciu. Godziny Gale Ia
kze przesiadywa} W bibliotece
publicznej.
Lecz tie zgryzoty by}y niczem
opowiada Brown, wobec zgryzot,
jake trapic go zacze}y W kilka
miesiacy pc opuszczeniu IA
milf. Sumienie ME dawa}o mu
spokoju, re zone i piecioro die
ci zostawi1 samopas, a tn lima
sic zbliza. Przekonanie, re fami-
lii krzywde wyrzadzif, re powi-
MEN we wszystkiem dzielic sic
re swa iona, nawet swymi k{opo-
tami, wzmogfo sic W MIN do te-
go stopnia, re postanowif wro-
cic.
OczywiScie iona i dzieci powi-
tafy go z wielka radoscia.
PASTOR ,,NAWROCIL SIZE"
Pastor Adolf Weight z koScio-
Ia luteranskiego w Hanover ma
wr6cif SIZE. w zeszfym tygodniu
wezwany zosta} ma konferencye
z prokuratorem federalnym W
Chicago p. Clyne.
P. Clyne bowiem dowiedzia}
sic, re w Hanover, ktore jest
przez Niemcow zamieszkafe, ME
kupiono ami jednego bondu VOL
noSciowego, Mkt ME wstapif do
Czerwonego Krzyza, Mkt ME po-
par{ funduszu, zbieranego ola
" NJ ~ nooI1ioI clio 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26
,,SLAKIERZY" POBILI PRO-


Wilhelm Fahenholz tax CLOS
no i tax gorliwie wyg4asza@ swe
sympatye we ia
bryce mydia Armour'a, re oneg-
daj aresztowali 60 agenci fede-
ralni i przyprowadzili do budyn-
ku federalnego, gdzie w pred
pokoju czekaf ma swa kolej eg-
zaminacyi z innymi wiezniami,
kt6rych wiekszoSc miaia bye
,,slakierami", t. j. takimi kt6rzy
ME regestrowali sic W poborze
wojskowym, albo tez ME zg}osili
sic pod kolory ma wezwanie.
Fahenholz sadzif, re mia1 SYM
patycznych sfuchaczy i rozpoczaf
m6wke p~rogermanska. Me wiele
zdo4af powiedziec, gdyz skoro stu
chacze zrozumieli o co mu cho-
dzi, rzucili sic ma niego i watpli-
wem jest, czyby zywo wyszed}
re zawieruchy, gdyby ma ratunek
ME przybyli str6ze. w rezultacie
Fahenholz ma kilka luznych ze-
bow, nabrzmia1y nos, podsinia1e
oko j kilka innych sincow.
Gdy jeden z mich potem ME-
Smialo sic przyznaf, dlaczego ma
padli ma Niemca, str6ze wszyscy
,,slakierom" gratulowali i rece
uScisneli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26

wy bondow wolnoSciowych j
C~zerwonego Krzyza mia1y bye o.
nawiane.
P. Clyne bedzie jeszcze kilka
dni czeka} ma rezultaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26

w nastepujacych mieJscach
ma Town of Lake mozna otrzy-
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
-
1915 w. 43-cia utica.
W~OJTKOWSKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave.
CIcHOWLAZ -
4612 So. Lincoln utica.
KRUPOWIcZ
171S ". 4s-ma utica
M~IELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 4S-ma utica.
171s w. 47-ma utica.
STREJSMAN - I
1909 Loomis utica.
LOPACINSKI
1863 Gross ave,
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. 51-ta ul. Sklad paszy.
HONDS
Alma ul. i Racine ave,
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
COAL BARONS
FILE PROTEST

Washington, Aug. 29.-Govern-
ment operation of coal mines in
many cases will be forced by prl-
vate operators, unless President Will
son permits an increase in charges
permitted. Led by Alabama opera
tors. mine owners today presented
claims to the federal commission
showing that their cost figures eX-
coed the Presidents stipulated price
Unless allowed larger profits, they
will shut down the mines, compell-
ing the government to operate them
Retailers are asking a profit OF
from soc to 81 a ton, exclusive OF
overhead and delivery charges ana
are besieging the commission for a
new ruling. A full decision VIII
be arrived at shortly.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
W GARRISON, STATE HEALTH
OFFICER, is in PARACOULD TO
ASSIST IN RIDDINC CITY OF
TYPHOID: MEETINGS ARE Hell D
Local Physicians, City Administration and
Chamber Of Commerce Assist With Work
Mo New Cases Reported During Pres
ent Week; improvements Hoped For

DIR C. w Carson state health officer arrived in
Paragould last night in response to messages sent recent
" by City Health Officer Hopkins, the Chamber OF Com
merce and The Daily Press, and will make thorough
investigation Of the local typhoid situation. DR.. CARR
son stated this morning that he regretted very much Dr.
White did not have an opportunity to continue his work.
begun here two weeks ago. and that sickness had pre-
vented immediate compliance with kilograms sent to his
office in Little Rock.
Drs Garrison and Hopkins this morning called a
neeting of local physicians at il o'clock, at which time
the matter was discussed from professional standpoint
The State Health Officer is Of the opinion that there is
room for improvements in Paragould from the view
point of sanitation and hygiene and at meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce and city officials to be held at
o'clock this afternoon he will make practical sugges
tons and state just what in his opinion, is necessary IN
order to obtain the best results Dr. Garrison is graft
fled to learn that typhoid cases have been re-
ported during the past few days, and joins with local
physicians in expressing the belief that work already
done and efforts expended by the administration have
been responsible for placing check upon further spread
of the malady.
81 am delighted" said Dr. Garrison this morning
ito observe the spirit of sincere cooperation that has OBJ
tanned in Paragoud between the Chamber of Commerce.
the city administration and your daily newspaper. Pub
city properly directed always arrive at the root OF
any evil 1t serves to focus the public mind, and is an
astonishing help to officials have noticed, with much
regret tendency upon the part OF great many state
papers to criticize the State Board and chage nat us
rules and requirements arbitrary and unduy harsh
It is not the policy of the Board to attempt at any time
to cause the individual inconvenience to the
expenditure of any money that not absolutely essential
to the broader aspect of community life 1t should be
remembered however, that the individual has rights
that are not conferred upon him by society He has not
the right to endanger the health of neghbor by purs
ng unclean habits He has right to infct his filth
upon others any than neighbor has the right to
noison his we'll There is distinction of course but
the erd it matters very little with sick whether
he dies from strychnne typhoid 1t is for the purpose
of preserving the public health that attempts are made
to enforce rules laid down by the State Board of Health
and it, occasionally an individuals rights pinched,
it is merely an unfortunate occurrence
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE PAUSES
IN ORDER TO PERMIT HEAVY
GUNS TO Be BROUGHT UP;;N0
FIGHTING ON WESTERN Lines
Rapid Drive Toward Trieste Ends Until Re-
adjustment of Lines Can Be Effected =
No Report on German March For Riga
British and French at Rest.

London, Aug. 29.--Even Italy paused today in the
great word-war thus completing the lu on all fronts
after series of effective allied offensves The Italians
have advanced SO rapidly that the heavy artillery was
unable to keep up with infantry divisions The Bainslzza
plateau is now the center of Isonzo fighting The Aus
ans are reported to be preparing for stand there and
in order to make further advances effective the Italians
must wait until their heavy guns be transported over
the mountains Around Monte Santo fighting continues
on heavy scale South of Bansizza the Italians are
driving toward Trieste although there is general Of
fensive Scattering fighting is also reported from the
French and English fronts although general offensive
has been stopped There is no report ON the German
drive toward Riga.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
County Sunday School Association.

The Greene County Sunday School
Association will meet with the Lo-
RADIO Methodist Sunday school on the
second Sunday in September. The
first announcement in the Daily
Press stated that it would be held
on the first Sunday in September,
but as it was not published in the
Weekly Soliphone we have decided
to render the program on the sec
ond Sunday in September. Below is
the program:
"The Duties and Qualifications OF
a Sunday School superintendent. -
II. ]. Adams and S. r. Willcockson.
"How Best to Get Sunday School
Lesson. IS. l.. Horton and G. w.
Lackey.
"The Big Boy and How Best to
Deal with Him, Joe A, Thomp-
son and A. M. Reedy.
The singing for the occasion VIII
be in charge of Uncle Bill Hester,
All county officers of the Sunday
school association who can possibly
do so are expected to be present and
make suggestions on what they
think for the best interest of their
respective departments,
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
TRANSPORTATION
SERVICE STARTED
Red Cross Society Prepares For
Sending Of Vast Quantities Of
Supplies To Europe.

Washington, Aug. 29.-To handle
the vast quantities of medical and
relief supplies now being shipped
almost daily to the Red Cross Com
mission for Europe to aid the strick-
en- peoples of France, Belgium, Ser
bia, Russia and other belligerent
countries, the establishment of a
Red Cross transportation service is
announced today by the Red Cross
War Council.
This new branch of Red Cross ac-
tivities has been made possible
through the cooperation of the
French, British and italian govern
ments, the United States shipping
board and the leading steamship and
railroad companies. President Will
son has taken personal interest
in the eSta ablishment of this SER
vice. His aid and that of Chairman
Edward N. Hurley of the shipping
board, formerly a member of the
Red Cross War Council, have been
invaluable to its success.
Practically all the cargo space
needed for the shipment of Red
Cross supplies abroad has now been
placed at the disposal of the war
council. Much of it has been given
tree by the steamship companies aud
the allied governments. This will
only be used for supplies most ur-
gently needed abroad
As manager of ocean shipping for
The period of the war, the war coun-
Gil has appointed A. c. Fetterolf,
freight traffic manager of the In
ternatiOnal Marine Company who is
TO serve without salary Mr. Fet-
terolf is to be assisted by A. f.
Mack, president of the Cosmopolitan
Shipping Company, also volun-
teer, and by Walter Moore of the
firm Of Lanham & Moore. Mr.. Moore
will be in charge of the booking of
all Red Cross shipments.
The railroads war board, con-
rolling the rail shipments of all
the railroads in the country, has
also notified the war council that
Red Cross shipments going to the
seaboard or elsewhere will be cx-
empt from embargoes which will
give them the right of way over all
freight except that Of the govern
ment.
The allied governments especial
ly have responded generously to the
needs of the Red Cross. Following
The recommendation of NJ. Andre
Tardieu, French high commissioner
to the United States, the Frenchc
government has given permission
for the forwarding of Red Cross
on French transports leav-
ing this country. Space has also
been provided on steamers of the
French line, through the assistance
of NJ. Oscar Cauchois, American di-
rector for the line.
The British admiralty, through
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
A. w. Westbrook Dead.

A. w. Westbrook died this morn
ing at his home on East Vine street,
after an illness of four weeks with
typhoid. Mr.. Westbrook was owner
of the Westbrook Cafe on North
Pruet street. He is survived by his
wife and three children. Funeral
services were conducted at the
family home at 1890 today, inter
ment following at Friendship. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev.
Baugh. Mrs. Westbrook will con-
duct her late husbands business.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30

RENOUNCED

Buenos Aires, Aug. 29.-Ger-
many has surrendered to Argentina
precisely the same principles regard
ing neutral rights in the submarine
zone that she refused to rclinquish
to the United States. This was the
outstanding comment in both Off
cial and public circles over Ger
many's breakdown in her last note,
received last night 1t is regarded
as significant as a change of front
from the ruthless submarine policy
which resulted in alisning the Unit
ed States and Brazil with the allies.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30

PROGRESSES
German Newspapers in United States
Say Peace Depends Upon Gen
eral Movement.

New York, Aug. 29.-German
language newspapers published in
the United States arc today agreed
that the best chance for peace in
the Fatherland is continuation of
the democratization movement which
they declare is now progressing in
Germany. Events in Germany
seem to indicate that powers are
already at work which may bring
peace nearer than we know, says
the New York Herald. "We should
be the last to say tnat Germany
cannot stand a considerable share
of democracy"
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30

Mr. Connop Guthrie, has also taken
the unusual step of permitting Brit
ish freight transports to handle
emergency Red Cross supplies. Mr..
Palanca, representing the Italian
government, has authorized Red
Cross shipments oa Italian trans
ports, while the Russian shipping
representative In the United States,
Mr.. Medzihkovsky, has taken simi-
lar action. The Nippon Yusen Kai-
sha, a japanese steamship line, op-
Grating from New York to Vladi-
vostock through the Panama Canal,
has also volunteered to be of as
sistance to the Red Cross whenever
required.
Through cooperation with the
United States shipping board, the
Red Cross is to be provided with
Sdi ~ pbtlNC OlI tNtl pbSoLiNi Nhoi
tered by the board. Army trans
ports also will carry Red Cross sup
plies Practically every line has made
reductions on its passenger steamers
for Red Cross nurses and reprcsen-
tatives travelling in Europe.
In making its ocean shipping ar
rangements, it will be the policy of
the Red Cross to distribute ship
ments among as many steamers as
possible. BY using all available lines,
losses at sea- if sustained, will not
seriously interrupt Red Cross work
of mercy.
Some of the lines that have Civ
Ell invaluable assistance to the Red
Cross in forwarding its shipments
are: The Oriental Navigation Com
pany, the Cosmopolitan Steamship
Company, the Royal Belgian Lloyd,
the American line, the France and
Canadian Steamship Company, the
Fabre Line, the Barber Line, and
A. Lawrence Smith, Inc.
Through the courtesy of the City
of New York, and the cooperation
of r. A. c. Smith, commissioner OF
docks and ferries of the City of
New York, who is also associate di
rector of Red Cross supply service,
warehouse space owned by the city
has been placed at the disposal OF
the Red Cross. The Red Cross is
now using a large brick warehouse
at Fifty-seventh street and the
North River, and has built in record
time with the aid of MeSsrs. Post
and McCord, two additional ware
houses adjoining. This location is di-
rectly in front of the new pier de-
velopmeut Of the City of New York
and affords the Red Cross eXcep-
tional storage and shipping facili-
ties. 1t also relieves the congestion
Of the Bush terminal docks, which
have been donated to the Red Cross
since the beginning Of the war, by
Mr.. Irving T. Bush.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
SLAV SOLDIERS
TAKE TO HEELS

Petroglad, Aug. Russian
troops continue to desert the fir
ing line in great bodies. The war
office today declared that one en-
tire division in the region of Munt-
chlclui fled in disorder, permitting
the enemy to advance. This action
permitted the Teutons to move for
ward throughout the entire day. At
night the same German forces PEN
etrated Russian positions in the re-
gion of Varnitza and Juarnit2a.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
CATHOLICS
ARE AGREED
President Wilson's Note to the Pope
Is Unofficially Approved at
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Aug. 29.-While the
Presidents answer to the Pope S
peace proposals made a profound
high Catholics attending
the convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies here
all refused to comment. Unofficial
ly it is declared that the President S
stand is indorsed. The convention
adopted resolutions yesterday en-
dorsing the government and pledg-
ing support of all Catholics.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
WAR PROFITS MUST BE BLED

Washington, Aug. 29.-An IN
crease of 498 million dollars in
war profits taxes has been decided
on by the senate finance commit
tee. Amendments to the war rev
eauo bill providing for this increase
were offered this afternoon.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30

Forty years ago, when Samuel
Fawcett's paper mill at Cornwall
closed down, Fawcett as
sured his employees that they would
get their back pay sometime. The
other day his son appeared with a
list of the former employees, and
paid to them and their heirs the
entire sum, with interest for the
forty years.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

There is a breed of cattle in the
Samoan islands, the bulls of which
seldom weigh more than 200 pounds
and the cows seldom more than 16O
pounds.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30

An attempt is being made in Can
ada to obtain the franchise for the
American Indians who have done
excellent service for the British en-
pire on the battlefields of Europe.
Tests at the forest products lab
oratory, at Madison, Wis, indicate
that by the use of four additional
nails in each end an increase OF
900 per cent in the strength OF
canned food boxes is secured.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30

The construction of concrete high
ways is going on in twenty-five
cities and towns in Connecticut, and
when these contracts have been com
pleted there will be about seventy
miles Of concrete surfaced pavement
in that state. The highways are
eighteen feet wide and cost $4,000
a mile. The longest single street OF
concrete road in Connecticut, is two
miles in Cheshire, on theN main
highway from Plainville to New
Haven.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30

9.-Said board Of trustees IS here
by authorized and empowered TO
borrow funds sufficient to meet the
purposes set out in Sec. l hereof.
at the lowest rate of interest OBJ
obtainable, and to deposit same with
the several banks of Paragould in
proportion to the amount each
bank shall have loaned to said trus,
tees, which banks shall be styled
the repositories for said funds.
l0.-Said repositories. so designat-
ed by said trustees shall purchase
all warrants that are now outstand-
ing, at eighty cents on the dollar;
provided.
(a) That the holder thereof de-
sires 70 sell on that basis;
(b) That all warrants hereafter
issued, when properly conntorsigned,
shall be purchased at par by the
depository. for redemption by the
treasurer.
11.-A system of accounting shall
be maintained by the depository
whereby interest on monies used in
the purchase of warrants may be
charged upon the daily balance
plan.
JASON l.. LIGHT.
Chairman.
p. f. HOUSE,
c. A, MACK,
w A. BRANCH,
C. W. HIGHHFILL.
Committee.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-30
COMMITTEE SUGGESTS METHOD
FOR PLACING GREENE COUNTY
ON FIRM FINANCIAL FOOTING
-Four Trustees, Acting With Judge, Will Bor-
row Funds On Collective Notes-Indenl-
nifying Bond to Be Given by Citizens
Eighty Cents For Outstanding Scrip. =

sented at the depository and shall
be payable in cash at par; provided,
(a) said depository shall not paJ
any warrant unless same has been
duly countersigned by the secretary
as herein above provided.
7.-Said board of trustees shall
be indemnified by a bond, which
shall be signed by sufficient num-
Der OF solvent individuals to make
it acceptable for that purpose In
addition to this indemnifying bond,
said board of trustees are to be
further secured in the following
manner:
(a) When any warrant shall be
purchased by the depository, 1t shall
be held by said depository as col
lateral for monies paid out, and
shall later be presented to the cOun-
ty treasurer for redemption in the
same manner as is now provided by
law; provided,
(b) That the county judge shall
issue, in term time of the county
court, a warrant, at the request OF
said advisory board of trustees, of
sufficient value to fully indemnify
said trustees in the matter of, accu-
mulative collateral security.
Sit shall be the duty of the
board of trustees to present to the
county treasurer, at least once
year, or as often as may seem fit,
the county warrants purchased and
held by said depository, which war
rants shall be paid by the treasure
All proceeds realized from .he
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-13

fast and tickets to Fort Madison,
where the men are going to work for
the Santa Fe.
The party came to Donnellson from
Kansas City, the men expecting to go
to work there with one of the railroad
section gangs. AS they could find no
lodgings for their families, they spent
their last money for tickets to Keo-
kuk, arriving here over the North road
in the morning. With no friends,
money or food, the stranded Mexicans
did not know what to do, so they
camped in the union station until
about 1 o'clock this morning when a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-13
n. o. Brown and Wetls M. Irwin to
Speak to Soldiers at the
Association Camp
Headquarters.
SPECIAL MUSIC PLANNED
Writing Materials Have Been Pro-
wded and Guardsmen Find Tent
Agreeable Place to
Spend Time.

H. c. Brown, president of the
Young Mems Christian association,
and Wells NJ. Irwin will speak at a
meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. tent to-
night for Co. l.. The meeting Will
begin at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Brown will
talk to the soldiers about Y. M. c. A.
work Special music will be provided
by Messrs. Gibson and Matthias, and
the Company L quartet viii sing.
Writing materials have been placed
in the association tent for the soldiers
The guardsmen find the tent an agree
able place to spend their spare time.
1t contains tables, chairs, writing out
fits, piano, an Edison machine,
magazines and games, and the asso-
citation headquarters has become
popular resort.
The ever popular Y. M. c. A. boys
camp will be again conducted this
year on the Illinois side of Lake Keo
kuk, Just above Mt. Moriah, on the
farm of William Pilkington, where
the camp was held last year. This
place is conceded by all who have
visited the camp to be an ideal spot
for site.
The camp VIII open for juniors
August Z, and will run for ten days.
After a short period 1t is likely that
q scout camp will be conducted at
the same place.
Camp period is the bright spot In
the summer life of the association
boys department. Under the efficient
leadership OF William Brugman. boys
secretary, and Edward Sunley, his
assistant, the program Of activities is
an interesting one and all who at
tend the camp are assured of real
vacation outing