davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-15
w SPRAWIE SEJMU
ZJEDNOCZENIA.

lacy daisy komunikat, tym "a
zem cd obecnego syndyka Zjedno
czenia:
Do Szanownego Redaktora
,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego."
Szanowny Panic:
Wczorajsze wydanie Waszego
cennego pisma zawieralo artykui,
podpisany przez p. n. L. Piotrow-
skiego, ktory Jest stronq skarzaca
! zarazem adwoEatem W procesie
przeciw czonkom Zarzadu Glow
nego Zjednoczenia, majacy ma ce-
lu poprawienie ,,notatki reporte--
"a" W sprawie pewnego prOcesu,
Oraz opiewajacy, re Wasz repOr-
ter dal tel sprawie zupeinie KY
wyraz" (?-przyp. red co do "a
kazu (injunction) W wspOmnia--
nym ~procesie.
Mialem nadzieJe, re zyczenia
Sedziego Foell, by Gala sprawl
p~ozostaia W status quo" beda sci
Sic przestrzegane, stosownie do
Iqdan Sadu, ma kt6re n. L. Pho
trowski sic zgodzii, lecz okazuje
SIG Z rzeczonego artykuu, re pan
ten ME szanuje zqdan sadu w tym
wzgledzie. Zniewolony jestem
przeto, chociaz niechetnie to czy-
ME, odpowiedziec ma artykui
wspomniany.
Mech mi bedzie wolno zapo-
moca szpalt Waszego pisma or
najmic, re owo nz}e (2-przyp.
Red.) w~razenie' prawdziwie /
rzeczywi$cie udziela sic Czytelni-
kom L powodu artykulu owego
krytyka.
Jak wspomniaiem, miaiem ma
dzieje, re krytyk bedzie posiusz-
nym suggestyom poczynionym
przez sedziego w sadie W tym
wzgledzie, re obie strony mic ME
uczynia ! mic ME powiedza, CODY
w jakikolwiek sposob zdazalo do
wywolania niezgody / rozterki W
Zjednoczeniu, dopoki ia kwestya
o ktora idzie, ME bedzie o~statecz-
ME zdecydowanq przez Sad. Lecz
okazuje sic Z onego artykuiu, re
rosIuszehstwo Sadowi, ktorego
~nalezaio sic spodziewac Cd kryty-
ka jake cd adwokata W tel spra-
vie, zostaio zdetronizOwane
przez jego opaczne t}omaczenie
jako strony skarzacej sprawy !
stad wynika jego przekrecanie
faktow.
Faktem ME do zaprzeczenia
lest, re dnia 7-go wrzeSnia p. n.
L. Piotrowski bez nalezytego !
wystarczajacego zawiadOmienia
strony oskarzonej W tel sprawie
nieetvcznie ! bez ich obecnoSci w
saddle, otrzymal zakaz tymczaso-
wy, powstrzymujacy strone pre-
zen oksarzona az do 12go wrzeS--
MIA Cd ogloszenia r~ezultatow re-
ierendum.
Sad odmowii wowczas wydanla
stalego zakazu ma dluzszy pre-
Gag czasu anizeli wyzej wsPom-
MANY dzien, albowiem ME byli O.
Oecni W Saddle rep~rezentanci Stro-
ny ~oskarzonej celem wytiomacze-
ria ich strony.
Zeznanie krytyka naszego, re
zakaz ow ME byt zniesiony, jest
prawie prawdziwe, albOwiem u
plynaIi wyzional ducha przez swe
ograniczenie samo. Lecz posta-
wienie kwestyi przez tegoz kryty-
ka, re ow zakaz z 7-go wrzeSnia
Jest jeszcze w pelnym biegu jest
absolutnie blednem.
Zdawaioby sic z owego artyku-
lu krytyka, re sic ustroii W peinQ
wiadze ! powage do wprowadza
mia W Gym obowiqzkow wiekszo-
sci czlonkow Zjednoczenia - ze
On r~ozkazuje, by czionkowie
zwracali uwage Ia jego odezwy
proklamacye co do odiozenia Sci.
mu, dokonanego W zgodzie z roz,
kazami wiekszosci giosow wszy.
lit -Lo,LSry ; T~OvUsrzvStu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-15

Druga okazye dostarczy} H. NJ.
Merrick, sekretarz National Sc
curity League, kt6ra zaicyono-
wala wczorajsza demonstracye,
gdy odczytai telegram Cd guber
natora Lowdena, w ktorym ten
wyraza zal IL kopoty robotnicze w
Springfield ME pozwalaja mu wy
jechac do Chicago. Ma to ktoS Z
publicznoSci odezwai sic: ,,Gdzle
jest telegram cd burn. ThomPso
ra?" Ma to daily sic s}yszec sycze
MIA i miauczenia.
P. Gompers napietnowaf tych,
ktorzy ,,noSza mask pacyfistow,
! So albo ignorantami, albo dzia}a
ia ma korzySc Niemiec".
yPok6j ME moze bye zawarty"
- m6wii p. Gompers W dalszym
ciagu ,,poki jeden Teuton znaj
DUE sic ma ziemi Fancy, p6ki ME
zostan2 wypedzeni I Belgii, ma
kt6ra najgorsze kleski s]prowadzi
Il, p0ki. Judy Swiata, kt6re milujq
~pok6j i wolnoSc, ME otrzymaja
protekcyi Cd powt6rzenia sic tax
krwawej wojny, ktora niemiecka
autokracya ma mich sprowadziia."
PublicznoSG najwiecej oklaski-
waia nazWiska prezydenta Wilso
ma, n~astepnie CUB. Lowdena, po-
tenn b. ambassadors do Niemiec
Gerarda, oraz b. prezydenta Roo
sevelta.
P. Gompers wywolaf jeden z
najwiekszych wybuch6w entuzya
Emu, gdy m6wiac o prezydencie,
wyrazi} sic, IL wqtplifem jest, czy
kiedykolwiek w history by} cz}o
wick wiecej majqcy cierpliwoSci i
wiecei odwagi w chwili waznej i
krytycznej niz prezydent Wilson
P. Root nazwa} oredzie wojen-
ne prezydenta Wilsona jednym z
najwiekszych dokument6w histo-
rycznych w czasach nowozytnych
DWAJ BUR
MISTRZ POD ZARZUTEM
'WYMUSZANNIA PIE
NIEDZY.
Prok. stanowy Hoyne wczoraj
udowodnil, re ME Puszcza w SWAT
go}osIowaych twierdzefl. Oneg-
daj wyrazil sic, re MA dowody
graftu, ktorego tropy prowadza
do ratusza miejskiego. Wczoraj
kazai przygotowac warranty ma a
crsztowanie dwoch przyjacio} bur
mistrza pod zarzutem wymusza-
mia pieniedzy Cd szynkarza, ktory
stracif licencye / ktoremu Ct dwa]
mie1i obiecac. IL "a $500 p~ostaraJq
sic o zwrot tel licencyi.
CT dwaj przyjaciele nazywaja
sic: Francis A. Becker, by}y szet
ekzaminator6w miejskiej komisyl
sluzby cywilnej, samozwanczy re
prezentant burmistrza / k%ontrole-
ra m. Pike'a W 21ej wardzie, kto-
ry juz byl raz postawiony W stan
oskarzenia "a kolektowanie graf
tn cd nor zepSucia w tejze war
die, oraz Willis Melville, byiy Sc
dzia pokoju, przyjaciel prokurato
ra miejskiego H. B. Miller'a, pre-
yes Cook County Civil Service
Reform League.
Wczoraj wicczorem T. hoyne
wyda} MOVIE oswiadczenje, we'd
lug ktorego postanowii ME aresz-
towac Beckera ! Melville'a lecz
ich sprawe wprost iawie sedziow
przysieglych przedlozyc.
Prokurator zmieni} sw6j plan
pc wys}uchaniu zeznah Jamesa
Breena, asystenta doradzcy miej
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Want to Raise phone Rates.

Vcrmillion.--The Northwestern Tel
ephone company has filed a petition
with the state railway commission
praying for permission to increase
telephone rates in this city. In its
petition the company sets up the
claim that the exchange here is being
run at a loss of 81. 100 per annum The
total yearly receipts average about
$4,000 yearly on a plant valued at
$4,000. The company recently fin
ished installing a commo battery sys-
tenn at a cost of $4,000. General Su-
p~erintendent G. II. Pratt of Omaha
md Attorney f. A. Prendergast OF Min
neapolis were here in the interest OF
the company. and Railway Commits
sienr Wells and Assistant Attorney
General O. r. Sweet represented the
state, while the city OF Vermillion was
represented by c. j. Gunderson at a
hearing held here for the purpose of
determining whether or not the COM
pany was entitled to permission to in
crease the rates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
No Trace Of siIk Thieves.

Canova.-Not the slightest trace yet
has been found of men who entered
and robbed the Home store in Canova
OF silks valued at about $1,000. En-
trance was gained through a door to
the grocery department for which the
robbers evidently had provided them
selves with a key. It is believed the
thieves were provided with an auto
mobile and that the loot was carried
away in the car. Scores of officers
throughout eastern South Dakota are
keeping a watch for the thieves, who
have been operating in eastern South
Dakota for a number of months. Only
a night or two before a store at Car
thage was robbed of goods valued at
hundreds Of dollars and both robber-
les are believed 10 have been the
work of the same gang.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Mother Tips or Authorities.

Alexandria.-In the belief that II
guilty Of any transfgression of the law
her o should be punished, the moth.
er Of William Colson, who escaped
from the Hanson county Jail last De-
cember, has written the Hanson
county authorities from her home at
Urbana, ILL.,, telling the officers her
son is there, and has been since De-
cember % last, five days after his get
away from the Hanson county Jail.
ColsOn was arrested with another man
for a murderous assault on a man
named McNally at Emery in July,
1916. After making his escape he was
frozen to badly that a part of one OF
his feet had to be amputated from the
effects Of his exposure to the elements
during his flight from South Dakota.
1t is said he will be a cripple for life.
Under the circumstances the Han
son county authorities have decided to
dismiss the case against him and take
no further action to have him re-
turned to South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Last Trace of saloons.

Sioux Falls.-ln accordance with
section y of the statewide prohibit
ton law. all signs relating to intoxi-
eating liquor have been removed from
places where liquor was sold prior to
July l, and all intoxicating liquors
except spirituous and vinous liquors
carried before July ! in retail and
wholesale drug stores. and liquors pos
sessed by any persons. club. associa
ton or corporation engaged in the
manufacture or sale of liquor before
July l. have been removed. The law
required that all such signs and sup
plies must be removed by July 10.
a sign now remains in position
in the city to indicate that any one of
the thirty buildings formerly occupied
as saloons were once used for that
purpose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Men Having Liquor Seized.

Sioux Falls.-Among the first to be
arrested in Sioux Falls on the charge
OF violating the provisions OF the state
prohibition law were three strangers.
giving their names as A. G. Lewis,
Charles Woertz and Joe Edwards.
When arrested they had in their pos
session a quantity OF liquor. which
they claimed they purchased from a
man in Sioux Falls who was unknown
TO them. Edwards and Lewis entered
pleas OF guilty. while Woertz entered
a plea OF not guilty. The penalty fixed
by h state prohibition law for those
who arc found with liquor in their
possession Is a term Of not less than
60 days in prison and a fine Of 5000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
BIG PACKING PLANT
FARMERS PROJECT TO HAVE CA.
PAcITY or 1000 HOGS, 400
CATTLE DAILY.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What Is Going On Here and There
That is Of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Huron.-Officers and directors ii
the Farmers Cooperative Packing
plant, recently incorporated at ST.
900, 600, have decided upon Huron as
the location Of their plant, following
conferences with the directors of the
Huron Commercial club. 1t is stated
that the sale of stock will be begun
Immediately. that the excavation for
the structure will be started in the
fall. and that the plant will be in oper-
alton by the fall Of 1918.
Huron's offer to the 81, 900. 900 pack
ing concern. besides its central loca-
ton and excellent drainage facilities.
was a 200-acre tract Of ground near
the city. The plot is an ideal n for
the concern. being located directly on
the James river southeast Of the city
The land will be donated to the com
pany by the people OF Huron and vi
cinity when the plant is in operation.
The incorporates Of the 81. 900, 900
packing plant are S. d. Frost, cattle
man, Of Leola; Roy Housman. cattle
man. OF Huron; Paul Ravens. farmer,
Nortonville, N. D.; G.. C. King, cattle
man, Nina: and S. H. Splitter, cattle
man. Edgeley. N. d. The total value
OF the buildings to be erected is esti-
mated at $%450,000. and it is said that
the entire tract of 200 acres will be
utilized for the buildings, which will
be sanitary in every respect and built
directly under the supervision OF gov
eminent inspectors.
With q killing capacity Of 1000 hogs
and 400 cattle each day, the new pack.
ing plant will serve the entire stock
growing portion OF the state, which in
cludes so much territory around HUI
ron and extends westward. South Da-
kota and the northwest will benefit
largely from the new plant and it will
prove a decided boost to the live stock
industry in the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Liqhtninu strikes House.

Peever.-Herman Renyille. living on
a farm n mile north of Peeyer, sus-
tanned a heavy loss as the result Of 4
bolt of lightning striking his dwelling
house. Great damage was done. A
freak Of the bolt Of lightning was that
it entered the bedrooms and circled
twice about the bed occupied by Rem
vile. He was temporarily stunned,
but sOon recovered and with other
members OF the family saved the
house from complete destruction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Increases Salaries.

Spencer.-Taking into consideration
the high cost Of living. the board Of
education and voters of Pearl town
ship. near Spencer, have voluntarily
increased the salaries of the teachers
of the district, the increase being to
$50 and $50 and s65 per month, with
a promise of a further increase for
teachers who give good satisfaction.
The residents Of the township realize
that it is necessary to pay good sala-
ries If they are to secure good teach
ers for their public schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Home Guards Formed.

Pirre.-The first company of home
guards in this state was formally or
gained here with T. B. Roberts al
captain. Karl Goldsmith first lieulen-
ant and George Bissend.-f as second
lieutenant. They will ask to be Com.
pany A. home guards. The state
council OF defense is WORRIES -p the.
move all ove the state and will ask
the government to furnish arms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Salesman Goes insane

ENTHUSIASTICALLY becoming vio-
lently insane. W ". Ambrose. a trav.
cling salesman created a panic in Fair.
view. Jumping from a window in his
room on the second floor Of a hotel. he
ran about town, shouting that someone
was after him. He tried to force his
way into several places, evidently scr
the purpose OF seeking refuge from
his supposed p%ursuers. He finally
ran into the basement OF a residence
and, failing TO break through TO the
upper floor, was after a struggle over.
powered by the city marshal, Va
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Seriously Injured

Agar.--As a result OF being knocked
down by runaway horses and dragged
under a hay rake. Alvin Lyons, son OF
County Commissioner Lyons, was seri-
ously injured. He was first dragged
under the rake on the mower. and
after extricating himself from that
dangerous position. was caught under,
the other rake and dragged a consid-
cradle distance further before he
could release himself. One OF the
gashes on his head penetrated the
skull.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Speeding to Doctor. ManaIes Arm.

Florence.-A. G.. Burnstad, a Flor
ence business man. was driving at
high speed to Watertown to have an
injured eye treated when he was the
victim Of an automobile accident that
resulted in the serious mangling OF
n Of his arms. The second accident
was caused by the injury to the eye
preventing his seeing an obstruction
in the highway. After receiving the
second injury he was rushed to a hos
pital. where both his arms and eye
now are being treated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Thirty-Five Per Cent,

Sisseton.-At the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the farmers eleva-
tor at Hammer Siding, near Sisseton,
a dividend OF IS per cen was declared
for the year. The company has $50
shares. The past year was one of tho
best in the history OF the company.
In addition to the payment of the
heavy dividend there was sufficient
profit to set aside $4,000 for the erec-
ton Of a -four mill. which the company
will conduct in future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
General News.

Seven persons lost their lives when
nm excursion steamer sank in Big
Stone lake, lea Ortonville, MINI.
The Woodmen of the World frater-
NIL order will pay premiums on fra
ternal life insurance policies OF all
members who enlist, 1t was announced.
The federal militia bureau IS ar
ranging for transportation of the ma
tional guard which will be modified
for active service August 3.
Three bomb explosions In widely
separated sections Of Chicago took a
toll Of one man dead, another fatally
injured, scores Of buildings damaged
and dozens of families driven into the
street.
An investigation has begun to de-
termine the cause Of an explosion of
q black powder magazine Mt the Mare
island navy yard In San Francisco
bay, which killed six persons and in
jured thirty-0ne others.
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, anarchists, convicted In
New York Of conspiracy to obstruct
operation Of the ~selective draft law,
were each sentenced by Federal Judge
Mayer to the maximum penalty of
two years Imprisonment and to pay q
nne Of $4,000.
Governor Gunter of Colorado has
Issued an order directing the mobili-
xation OF the Colorado National
Guard. The order affects 1852 men.
Those engaged In farming duty are
allowed to wait until August /.
Camp Dodge, near Des Moines,
where soldiers from Nebraska. the
Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa will
be trained for military service, is to
be an artillery post. The heaviest
artillery used by the United States
will be brought to the environment for
training Of the soldiers.
Governor Gunther OF Colorado has
rallied the legislature to 0nven In
,ecsnl xcsa.cn IL provide for ex-
rensxs Of the Antk nal Guard md 70
exact ether legislation.
Z14& go &EA-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Kills Ant.,one. F.red

Sturgis.-Frank Saul OF Hereford
was convicted here Of the illegal kill
ing OF antelope in Meade county. The
state laws forbids the hunting and
killing Of antelope. as the season is
closed for some years TO come. saul.
for his first offense, was fired 5000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Coolest County Commissioners.

Kfmball.--Louis Richards, who has
served on the Brule county board os
commissioners continually for %
years. rendered his resignation at the
last board meeting because Of failing
health. MI. Richards is Is years OF
age and has served the longest in the
capacity OF county commissioner of
any mar In this state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20

Inc ADMINISTRATORS traulDS with
the enemy bill is in the hands of the
senate following its passage by q viva
VOC vote by the house.
Dependent wives and children Of nil
soldiers will be granted federal al
lOwances during the war by q bill
introduced in congress by Represen-
tative Rankin OF Montana.
To conserve the nations meat sup
ply each person in the United States
is asked by the food administration
to cut down by at least one n the
amount of meat eaten each day.
A democracy has been r~e-establish-
ed in China, according to state depart
ment dispatches. Official reports in
Dictated the Manchu emperor had been
driven out and the former vice presi-
dent. Keng Kue Chang. established as
president of u new provisional govern
ment.
Liquor legislation has been written
into the food control bin by the SEN
ate, which would strike at consump-
ton Of distilled intoxicants by COM
Wandering stocks in bond in addition
to prohibiting their manufacture or
importation. The beer and wine in
dustries would be left u~ndisturbed.
The government is watching closely
the industrial workers of the world
disorders in Arizona and other west
ern states, but officials expect no far
reaching consequences. Apparently
that a concerted uprising by the or
ganization was to be attempted.
A senate agreement to vote on
President Wilson's food control bill
on July 81. five weeks after its sub
mission to congress-, as an urgent
war measure. was followed by is
suance from the White house of n de-
tailed report by Herbert Hoover, de-
claring that both the farmers and
the public ar threatened with serious
losses unless food control authority
is given quickly to the federal gov
eminent.
The extent of the American farm
ers' response to President Wilson's
appeal that the fate of the war and
the nation rests upon them, was dis
closed when a production of 6,093,O OO.-
GOO bushels of principal food crops
was forecast in the Department of
Agriculture's July crop report. 1t
shows this yaer's corn crop will be
the largest in history and that four
and possibly five other crops will
make new high records. The corn
crop. for the first time. will exceed
5000. 600, 900 bushels. The combined
winter and spring wheat crop will be
IS. 100000 bushels more than last
year.. with a total OF 67S.OOO,OOO
bushels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
THE BUSY Man
NrWo eprToME THAT CAN SOON
Z COMPRISED.
lllNY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con-
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
%. S.-Teutonic War News.

Reports that Mexico is abou to
break with Germany led to the au-
t~horitative statement that any such
q move would not be based on advice
given by the American government.
Bases for training Of aviation, artil-
1ery, infantry and medical units have
been opened In France to start the
education Of portions Of Pershing'S
Sammies for the front.
That an American navy vessel had
sighted what apparently was the perl
scope Of Q submarine near Hampton
Roads was reported to the navy de-
partment. It Is q known fact that u
boats Ire operating farther from their
home bases than previously.
President Wilson has issued a
proclamation drafting the entire ma
tional guard of the country into the
United States army to date from Aug.
8, next, and also calling the regiments
out for active service. This completes
the last step necessary to make the
entire national guard available for
duty in France.
It is announced that drawing Of
lots for the selective draft not only
will determine what men are to be
called to the colors in the first war
army, but will show in what order
the others registered will be liable for
service when later armies are organ
lied.
New army regulations have been
issued which reduce the minimum
weight limit for recruits from 12O to
40 pounds and the minimum height
from five feet four inches to five feet
one inch. This opens the doors of the
regular army and National Guard to
many volunteers turned down in the
past.
An official report made to the Am
erican government shows that Sweden
is furnishing supplies TO Germany. 1t
reveals that the central powers are
receiving enormous quantities Of ma
ferials that go directly into the manu-
facture of munitions and that Sweden
is shipping iron ore to Germany i'm
ported FROM the United States.
President Wilson has issued an APP
peal tt the country's business inter-
ests to put aside every selfish consid-
Grafton and to give their aid to the
nation rs freely as those who go out
to offer their lives on the battlefield.
lie stated that just prices will be
paid by the government and the pubfc
during the war. but warned that no
attempt to extort unusual profits will
be tolerated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
I've Killed by Bolt.

Aberdeen.-Word reached here that
two brothers named Funk, young
farmers, we're instantly killed by light.
ming during a thunder storm near
BCwdle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20

More than eleven hundred indus
trial workers Of the world were de-
ported from Bisbee, Ariz., being driv-
en- from the city by deputy sheriffs
and 1000 armed men, members Of the
citizens protective league. Two men
were killed during the work Of depor.
tation.