davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27
Byfa to pierwsza eskapada ka

Byfa to plerWsza eskapada Ka-
baretowa Amy Sichej.
Sprawe wczoraj odroczono do
30-go b. m.
Porucznik Shoemaker oswald
cyl p6zniej, re ma more Morana
urzadzono wiele oblaw i male
ziono tan kryminalistow, prosty-
tutki itp., lecz zawszc kabaretoWi
temu udawaio sic re wszystkich
spraw szczeSliwie w~ywinac.
w sadie ola spraw malzeh--
skich pred sedzia Stelk stawala
wczoraj Eva Johnson, 1~1stolet--
MIA dzicwczyna, ktora opuscil
MAJ jej Tony Stockey, a W ze-
sziym tygodniu mieszkaia przez
tydzieh Z jego bratem Stockey'em
ktory jest zonaty ma dzieci.
Eva zeznaia, re rok temu IL
czeszczaia jeszcze do szkoly wy
szej Carl Schurza, &c wkr6tce po-
tenn doprowadzono ia do stanu
takiego pijahstwa, IL stracila PREY
tomnoSc, dano jej narkotykow !
trzymano jake virginia. Wymle--
niaIa kilka ~kabaretow, w ktorych
piia trunk upajajace, pomimo re
jest maioletnia. Wymieni}a TAX
re kilka hotel6w. Obccnie znaj-
duje sic w szpitalu powiatowym.
Policya poszukuje Tony Sto-
ckey'a.
Wymieniia takze kabaret Mo-
rama.
Trzeci typowy skandal kaba--
retowy dotyczy PAM Nary Metz.
matki dwojga dzieci, Fam. pnr.
T23 N. Lincoln ul., ktora areszto-
wanna zostaia po wieczorze spe--
dzonym w kabaretach z nieja-
kim 7. Smithcm, Cos N. Clark ul.,
gdy wychodzili Z hotelu Ohio,
przy N. Clark III. Pred sedzia
Uhlirem w sadie moralnoSci IL
trzymywaia, re ME moze sic O.
bcjsG bez kabaretow. Sedzia Uh-
lir sprawe odlozyl do dzisiaj, 4
tymczascm stan umyslowy koblc
tv ma zbadaG dr.. w. ]. Dickson,
dyrektor laboratoryum psychopa
tycznego.
We wtorek sedzia Stelk bedzie
przcsluchiwal sprawe 17-stolet-
riej Cecylii Franks, kt6ra znik1a
ma try dni po wizycie kilku ka-
taret6w. Jest obecnie tax chora,
re ME moze przybyt do s9du.
- Wczoraj szef policyi Schuet
tier zebranym w swojem biurze
wl~aScicielom i manazerom II ka-
baretow dal tax surowa nauczke,
jak pierwszej grupie kabarecia-
rzy, re bcz litoSci bedzie postepo-
wal z tymi, ktorzy przekraczaja
prawo, a ~zwlaszcza, jezeli spree
daja trunk maloletnim dziewcze-
tom, oraz zolnierzom i majtkom
W uniformach. Powiedziai i'm, re
wpiywy zakulisowe mic i'm ME po-
moga, gdyz burmistrz zawsze je-
90 rekomendacye zniesienia licen-
CYL prawo l~amiacym kabarecia--
rom uwzglednia.
-Dyskusya sic toczy goraca
mad kwestya kontroli kabaretow.
So try .g}6wne projekty: jeden
cd browarnikow, proponujacy -
zniesienie wszystkich kabaretow
drugi cd samych kabareciarzy,
proponujacy superwizye; a trze-
ci Cd aid. Horne'a, proponujacy
komisye z trzech, ktoraby miala
kontrole mad wyszynkami i.kaba-
retami i zadecydowala, ktore miej
sea NIGGA mice tahce publicznc,
kt6re NIGGA mice muzyke i spie-
wy ftp. Wydzial prawniczy o.
Swiadczyi, re projekty browar--
nik6w i kabareciarzy, gdyby je
wcielono w ordynanse i uchwa--
lono, ME utrzymalyby sic w So
zach.
Sedzia Uhlir w movie pred
N., D,o+ac+;ya AcSorio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27
INNE A .MIEJSKIE.


Ewald Pietsch, syn protcso-
IA X. Pietscha, kt6ry wyk}ada
jezyki nowozytne ma Uniwersy-
tecie Chicagoskim, jeszcze sic
znajduje we wiezieniu pod zarzu-
tenn, IL mial sic wyrazic do swych
kolegow. re wbije noz w plecy
PREF. Wilsona, jezeli dostanie
szanse. Wczoraj ii wladz federal
nych byli: prezeS tego Uniwersy-
tetu H. P. Judson, oraz urzedni-
cy firmy international Harves-
ter Co., ola ktorej Ewald Pietsch
pracowal. Okazuje sic, re fakul-
tet uniwersytecki juz dochodze-
MIA wdrozyi co do pogladow pro-
fesora Pictscha. Drugi syn jego
zostaf zwolniony Cd sfuzby VOL
skowej jake fizycznie niezdatny'
Szczeg6l6w ME wyjawiono, lecz
Jest pewnem, re dalsze sledztwo
zostalo wdrozone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
DELIVERY
CHASSIS INCREASES
IN POPULARITY

One of the most notable develop
ment~ iu the electric vehicle world
during recent months has been the
increased demand for electrs Fe-
livery chassis The surprising
growth in This branch of the BUSH
ness. according 90 OTTO Marx vice
president of rha MHbain Wagon
Co. which manufacturers the Mil
burn electric is due 10 eeouomicaI
cost OF operation and impending i'm
cre3Ses In gasoline prices
Figures presented ar recent
conference Of the electric vehicle
section Of the National Electric
Light association show that approx
mateh $4,000 GOO is already invest
ed in electric commercial vehicles
tv various lines ri business said
Mr Marx IGa-nHch as all big
business approaches the trauspor-
tauon problem from practical en-
elneeuug basis the result i- "a SPLEEN
did tribute 600 the efficiency OF the
electric product
-lt Is impressive evidence that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
TOURISTS MAKE VISIT
AT VALLEY FORGE

PITTSBURGH. Pa Aug IS. -
What wonderful thing it would be
if every American could visit Valley
Forge. located but stones throw
from the Lincoln highway near
PaOl and passed constantly by
thousands OF transcontinentsl and
Translate motorists. At this crisis
in our countrys career. the historic
spot is OF particular interest and il
receiving renewed attention on the
part of those who pass the spot
where Wash.ngton's tattered army
spent the awful winter of 1171-l11S.
beautiful park has been laid out
on the site OF the Continental army
encampment which probably con
tains more historic buildings than
any other similar area in the coun-
try
one ~ the first expressed desires
OF the distinguished French soldier.
Field Marshal Jonle was that ne
might visit Valley Forge. on the
Lincoln highway. II Nas uufortu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
OHIO CLAIMS
GREATEST CREDIT
One County Completes 27
Miles Of Lincoln Highway
During Year.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o. Aug u.s..
-Columbiaus county Ohio. claims
credit for the longest continuous
stretch Of permanent improvement.
on The Lincoln highway 20 be- com
uIetod for the current year Twenty
seven miles Of this famous road
across the country are being sur
Ia ed with brick and concrete al "a
total cost of one-haIf million OF do.-
lars IN round figures.
The completion Of this work viii
forever eliminate one Of the worst
stretches OF Lincoln highway In tire
Euckeve state. The road in Colum-
hIans county which adioius the
Pcnnsy lNanIa -Ouio line has Ions.
'een CONSIDERED black spot in the
otherwise acceptable condition Of
inc road ia Ohio Efforts tendiu=
toward the elimination of this con
tition have been carried ON bv the
Lincoln Highway association pract.-
.lilv ever since the or siIa routiu-
OF the highway through the state
a persistent and long drawn olt
CAMPAIGN for the Improvement of
this road has been carried ON u
Columbiana county bv CousuiS
Frank rs. ~wduey. r.. r. Spencer
and Clarke r. Firestone. Consuis
Swaney and Firestone having been
on the firing line since the start.
They succeeded i'm securing the ir-
tere~t and cooperation of the Ca-
iuuhiaua county commissioners ana
'he East LiH erpooj chamber of COM
Wercc and Automobile club. ard
with this aid the cooperation OF tho
state highway commission Results
were BROUGHT 90 a climax iu 1916
with the PASSAGE If a million dollar
Hond issue of which Practically one
half has been made available for
Lincoln highway Improvement. The
city of East Liverpool Ias done ms
~har" bv making provision for inn
ur'rcment within the corporate
limits. and the Improvement as a
u mole will extend from the Ohio
Pennsylvania state line through
The rural communities and the city
OF East Liverpool for a total dis
tauce of ~ miles
Although other improN emebts a.e|
helms made I'm each of the states
U-;tersed Dv the Lincoln highway
.u tine route from coast to coast.
,he work i'm Columbiana county SUR
passes am other endca1ors i'm the
eeteut of practical permanent con-
-tructiou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

connected the ignition coil with this
battery Is there any great danger
of burning out the coil by crankins.
coil, when the battery is so used for
a very SHORT time? r. l.. b.
There is no danger TO the coil
from a six-volt battery. as the sys-
tenn is designed for that voltage.
There is no danger in using the
starter. as they are on independent
circuits. Your only danger is ia
leaving the switch closed when mo-
tor stops so as 10 burn out the pri-
mary winding This danger is al
ways present with battery systems.
and has no relation 70 the starting
md lighting system.
Motoring Department. The Ne VS.
Times have 1916 Ford touring
ln trying to make steep hill re-
Gently . got stuck. The engine had
plenty Of power. bat the gas did not
erter the carburetor. could get
the engine started by pulling the
primer. and did so several times.
Engine would then make a few eX-
ploSious and stop for lack Of gas.
Gould II be leak i'm the connection
of pipe and carbur-tor. or is it a
case of front end Of car being raised
so high that the gasoline cannot
reach the carburetor? The car has
not run good since then. Thanking
YOU i'm advance. =. ~. J. &.
IL is very evident that the carbu
retur was higher than the tank.
When YOU used the choke valve YOU
drew out what little gasoline there
was i'm the carburetor If YOU intend
irving such steep hills ia will be we'll
10 put i'm one gallon tank ON the
dash. connectiue n 10 the fuel line
by "a r. When YOU open the valve
of the auNiliary tank close the valve
under the main tank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

nate that unlocked for circumstances
prevented his wish being realized.
In December. I77-. the Continent
al army. under George Washington,
came TO Valley Forge and settled
down into winter quarters. remain
ing there until June. l77S The win
te- proved 10 be the hardest of the
entire war. The Continental army
met with unlocked for reverses on
every hand. Washiugton's head
quarters the Isaac Potts house az
Valley Forge. still stands. and Is
visited every year by thousands OF
tourists Il was az this house that
General and Mrs Washington passed
the most severe and strenuous winter
OF the entire Revolution. A beautiful
chapel has been erected overlooking
the Chester valley. one OF the most
scenic regions OF the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
.Auto biZes
MOTORIST PROBLEM SOLVED
FOR SHINES READERS
By VIM n. STEWART. JR.
President Stewart AutOm OH. School Of New Yorh

Motoring Department. The News
Times VIII YOU please give best
method Of cleaning and caring for
mohair tops. NJ. :. 6.
The top should be- brushed of fire.
quently with stiff brush. especially
just before washing il. Use nothing
uut IVORY soap. scrubbing thoroughly
with stiff brush. Rinse it carefully
and let dry before folding up. BE
careful rot TO get any dirty water on
the inside. as it leaves marks that
cannot be removed. When perfectly
dry good top dressing may be APP
piled. as it preserves the top and
makes IL look better Be sure there
is no grease ON the top. a. il Will
show spots If not removed first The
top dressins must bee a good one. as
a poor one will dissolve and run
when rained ON.
Motoring Department The News
Times Please explain through your
motor column now am automobile
engine composed of y cylinders can
be built ou "a straight line. and are
they built that way A saws thev
are and y SAYS they are not Which
is right J "A a.
10 rs simply "a matter of making
the crank case long enough 10 sun.
port the n cylinders. putting u
cranks ON the crank shaft and max
ing cam shaft and other parts of the
right length The cranks would have
20 Toe set al 90 degrees. So as To fire
Sis cylinders in one revolution. such
am engine would Doe too long for au-
tOmobile USE and mo- manufactures
has put out model built that way.
There are some eight-cyliuder ma
ri1e engines built I'm straight line.
but neither the eight nor - evil
nders in "a straight line are used on
automobiles.
Motoring Department. The News
Times VIII YOU please inform me
iu your inquiry column how 20 avoid
the leather cushions from staining
the wearing apparel NJ. :
There seems 20 be no remedy eN
cept 20 apply seat covers. Evidently
YOU are using poor grade OF
leather which was not properly
stained
Motoring Department. The News
Times would greatly appreciate
am answer 10 the following question
i'm your automobile section: have
a SUdebaker machine which has no
self starter and uses Splitdorf
magnetic and coil for ignition. with
dry cells for starting. and have in
stalled six volt. 60-ampere Willard
battery for lighting purposes. and as
the dry cells became exhausted I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Forty wears aeu. when Samuel
Fswcett's paper mill ~ CoruwaI-on-
Hudson closed down Fawcett as
sured his employees that tines would
get their back pa sometime The
other dat his son appeared with
list OF the former employees. and paid
10 them and their heirs the entire
sum. with interest FOR the 40 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
HELPFUL HINTS.

DO not neglect the difterentidl
q just because YOU filled it with
grease once upon time. In
% spect il occasionally TO make
d sure the grease or oil hasn't
D worked out. If the differentlal
b needs fabrication II absOrbs an
b enormous proportion Of the
power Of the motor and it Will
soon become noisy-a trouble for
. which there is no cure. If gears
or diferential become noisy a
p temporary relief may be obtain
I'd by using a heavier oil or
p grease. but this trouble comes
back as the lubricant gets low.
b The noise is due 10 wear and
the wear is usually due TO neg
b lect. so take proper care Of your
. 6inerential. if YOU want To keep
2 quiet.
. If the air for the carburetor is
b heated oy the exhaust pipe
there is always a possibility of
EttLlUE ltN lAAAhh meat Ne t'AtA-
b the gas 10 expand too much and
b SO give YOU too little explosive
power. Change the adjustment
. ON the pipe which admits cold
mr. and see il the power Is inn
proved
The water in the radiator viii
.eyaporate much more readily
these hot days and SO IT should
be watched very carefully
. Whenever the radiator steams d
certain quantity OF water Is lost
. so that the supply gets low be-
, fore YOU realize IT, TX will be
we'll 10 get i'm the habit of NIL
. ing the radiator every day and
. then YOU are safe.
If your motor seems "A bit
. sluggish this hot weather. IL may
. be because il is getting too
. much gasoline. The winter ad-
b justment is no longer the correct
b one as We need a slightly leaner
mixture in summer So change
the adjustment ON the dash CT
have the carburetor attended Co
rl q skilled adiustet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

However destructive in other re-
spects. Germans are not hard on
clothes n Ernest Becker OF a ship
ilte-ued ln NeV York j. typical He
testi1ed in a bomb plot triaI that he
recei ed SIS month and sent SIC
10 ms UIfe bon German When ASK
cd hoU ne clothed himself on 81 a
month he replied thar 10 had uoin
the suit he mad ora lor ses en- years
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
East Side
VIM. JACKSON.
AGED PIONEER.
ANSWERS CALL
Settled on Homestead East
of City in 1s76-One of
First Settlers in County.

william Jackson. aged "a. one of
the earliest pioneers in Polk county.
died at his farm home six miles north
of East Grand Forks in Grand Forks
township this morning at $40
o'clock. death resulting from old age.
All Of his FIVE children were at his
bedside when death came. He had
been i'll only short time.
Born in England.
Decedent was born in England.
where he was married. Shortly aft
er his marriage he sailed for Canada.
and settled at Woodbridge. Ontario.
where he lived for a short time. In
1876 he settled on a homestead north
OF this city where he has resided ever
since.
During his early residence in this
county. deceased was forced to haul
his supplies from a great distance in
OK carts. The city of East Grand
Forks was at that time in the embryo
stage. and very few settlers had come
to the country. During his residence
In the county, he has been an active
booster" and has watched his home
stead grow steadily from a few dol
lars per acre to over 500 per acre
in value.
Survived by Children.
Decedent is survived by his sons.
John of Brainerd, Mimi. and Will
liam. Thomas and Edward, all resid-
ing on the farm. A. daughter. Mrs
Ida WSlie of East Grand Forks also
survives him. His wife died last Sep
tember.
Final arrangements for the funeral
services have not been completed, but
they will be held in this city, probably
Saturday.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
IS CHASED OUT
L.W.W. AClTAT0R
AL Manning, I. w. w. Organizer,
Leaves City in Hurry-Up
for Drunkenness.

Al Dunning. an I. w. W. organizer,
who "drifted" into the city yesterday
to begin a campaign among the farm
laborers who are arriving here for the
spring work. was given Just five min
utes to get outside the city limits this
morning, when he appeared before
Judge Robert Blair on charge of
drunkenness.
Came From Iron Range.
Dunning was arrested late yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman Chris
the city.
When arrested. Dunning had
Nelson, after he imbibed considera-
BILE amount of his store of booze he. is
thought to have brought with hiro
from the Iron Range, from whence he
declares he came. He pleaded guilty
to the charge this morning. and avail
ed himself Of the opportunity to leave
number of membership cards in the
l. w. W. organization, number Of
booklets anent the organization and
supply of literature.
First This Year.
Dunning is the first !. w. W. to be
landed in the East side bastile this
year, but more are expected later.
After Dunning was released from Gus
tody this morning. he is reported to
have declared to friends that he
would return when the spring season
was in full swing. and would perfect
an /. w. W. organization in the city.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
MRS. QUINN BURIED
AT MANVEL TODAY
Former Old Settler OF Grand Forks
County Laid to Rest After Serv-
ices in Catholic Church.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Quinn who passed away at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Ed.
Ralph, at Crosby. last Sunday morn
Ing, was held from st. Timothy's
Catholic church at Marvel this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Tho services were conducted by
Rev. Father O'Driscoll. pastor of ST.
Mary's church of Grand Forks. and
interment was at the Marvel ceme-
terry.
Deceased was one of the early set
tiers of Grand Forks county, having
located at Marvel in 1873. She has
lived with her daughter. Mrs. w. r.
West Of Fargo. for the past ten years.
Mrs. Quinn is survived by seven
daughters and two sons, all Of whom
attended the funeral. Several Grand
Forks people were also among those
at the last rites today.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
PICK SINGERS
FOR CLUB TOUR
Names of Those Successful in
Tryouts Are Announced by
Director Norton.

Selections Of members Of the Uni
0'ersity Of North Dakota Glee club
who will leave next "Wednesday on an
extended singing tour through the
state were announced last evening by
Director W, W. Norton.
Twenty. who were successful in the
tryouts, together with Director Norton
and Howard W. Patmore. will make
the trip. They are:
Ffhst tenors: Joseph Weber. How
ard DeLonE. Harold Wylie. Selmar
Bridstcn and Joseph Snowfeld: SEC
ond tenors: Clarence Larson. Clar-
ence O'Connor. Charles Teel. Ray
Nollman and Min Hin Ii: first bases:
Doyle Watt. William Bublitx. john
Bertelson: second bases: Herbert
Miles. Dudley Schnabel. Jalmer
Hofto. Melvin Peterson and Edward
McDermott.
The glee club will leave on its
twelfth annual tour "Wednesday after
noon. April 4. appearing in concert at
Devils Lake that evening. The club
will remain on the road for the next
ten days. appearing in concert at Rug
rington. Cooperstown. Valley City and
Hllsboro. and returning to the uni
versity Saturday morning. April II.
Soloists for the tour will be Clar-
ence O'Connor, tenor: Howard De-
Long. tenor: Clarence Larson, tenor:
Doyle Watt, baritone: Dudley C.
Schnahel. cello: Howard w. Patmore.
piano, and Professor ". ". Norton.
violinist and basso.
The home concert Of the university
club will be given in this city early
in May. The 1917 program Is as fol-
lows:
| Part I.
The Plainsman's Song. Paul Bliss
(a) The Night Has Thousand
Eyes ....... .Horatio Parker
(b) Bendemeers Stream (English
Folk Song)
Old Folks At Home. me..............
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arr. by NeidlinEer
| Part III.
Castillo "a Ballad Of Spain).
Dudley c. Schnabel.
Redman's Death Chant. Paul Bliss
Piano Solo ................Se Selected
Howard w. Patmore.
Tho Hunting Song (Robin Hood)
.............. Reginald DeKovo-
Part HI.
Student Life on the Border"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
EQUITY QUIZ
IS A FINE ROW
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
tin you can behave" the chairman
continued.
Committee members clamored for
recognition. witnesses and spectators
were on their feet and general dis
order resulted.
II insist" shouted Mr.. Manahan.
ION knowing how much longer we
must wait to have our witnesses
heard in rebuttal."
"As long as I like" ruled the
chair. and quiet was restored.
When Mr.. Manahan again demand
Representative Madigan accused the
Equity of falling to produce witness
es, other committee members charg-
ed him and Benjamin Drake, attor-
ney for the Equity, Of attempting to
load the records with statements re-
hectins on the committee, and Rep
resentative Mossman. after having
friendly with the Minneapolis Cham
ber of Commerce. declared that he
himself would throw Manahan out Of
the room unless he respected the
committee members.
Denies all Charges.
J. #. Diefenbach. former salesman
Of the Equity. took the stand and de-
nl00 eu to0tlmOny OF Smith, Charac-
terising as ''slanderous falsehoods'
the statements that he had received
money from the Abbey Grain COM
pany, or had made a profit of $6 on
each car Of grain he handled.
Had tho committee searched the
entire country. they could not have
found two men moro capable of fill
ing the records with mis-statements
than Smith and the other witness,
Boylan," Diefenbach testified.
Committee members reiterated
charges that Attorneys Manahan and
Drake were, by inference ana other
wise. filing the records with state
ments rejecting on the committee and
on tho testimony Of witnesses pn-
friendly to the Equity. The CHARGES
were denied by both attorneys.
Early in the. session, G. r. Elm-
quist, member Of the state railroad
and warehouse commission, testified
that 80 far as he could learn the
agreement entered into in 1893 by the
commission, the railroads and the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
under which the Chamber can break
seals on cars for inspecting and
sampling grain and replace their own
seals, had been approved by state Of
ficials at that time.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-29
LOCAL SCHOOLS
GET OVER $6,SS6
County Auditor is Distributing
the Annual County Apportion-
ment to Schools.

A total Of $s,sss.2s Is the amount
which will be received by the schools
in the city of East Grand Forks in
the course Of few days from County
Auditor H. ]. Welte, the amount ap-
portioned to the local schools from
the county, The School District No.
draws $17.062.4s, and the city Of
Crookston will receive $1b,511.o2 in
the apportionment.
Much Doled Out.
A total of $52,so5.41 is being dis
tributed to the towns. cities and viii
lagos in the annual March settlement
of taxes. and $93,4s0.40 is being ap-
portioned to the school districts of
the county.
Besides the aid from the county,
the East Grand Forks schools will al
so receive aid from the state for the
Normal and other departments which
have been installed in the local
schools.