davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01
WYDATNA POMOC OLA
WLOCHOW.
Washington, 1. listopada.

Washington, 1. listopada. :
Azcby pospicszyt Wiochom po-
moca W chwiH tax krytyczncj dla
owcgo kraju, Rad Stan0w IJc-
dnoczonych znicsic Wszclkic o.
graniczenia tyczqcc SIG WyWozu
przy transportowaniu zapasow do
Wloch. Wczoraj oznajmiono, re
rad wloski otrzymai zezwolcnie
wywozu matcryal6w &c Stan6w
Zjcdnoczonych bez ograniczch i
bcz wzgledu IA mozliwc uszczu-
picnic zapas0w potrzcbnych W
tym kraju.
Wczoraj odbyla sic konfcrcn,
eva pomiedzy sekrctarzcm stanu
I.ansingicm d wloskim ambassador
rem w Waszyngtonic, hrabiQ Gel
lcrc. Omawiano wojskoWc poll
tycznc poioIcnic we Wloszcch,
jakotcz Sro,. nicSicnia pomocy
&c strony Stan0w Ijcdnoczonych.
Szczeg0lnic zwrocono uwage IA
brak okretoW We Wloszech. 10
nlisya okretowa przyrzek}a by}a
rzadowi wfoskiemu dostarczyc O.
krety o 100000 ton pojennoSci,
ale dotychczas MONA by}o dostar
czyc tylko cztcry parowce. in
nc zamoWiono. Wobec naglej te-
raz potrzeby postanowiono zabie,
rae dla W1ocl okrety, gdziekol-
wick to da sic zrobit. Najbardziej
WioShy cicrpiq teraz na brak We
gil, a nastepnie ma brak stall we
fabrykach amunicyi. Dotychczas
W4ochy sproWadzaiy oko1o 1CO,-
coo ton wcgli Gliesiecznic re Sta
now Ijednoczonych. Odkqd "a
chodza trudnoSci w sprowadzanitl
wcgli Anslii, trzeba bedzie re
Stanow Zjedn. sprowadzac okolo
100000 ton miesiecznie. Do teSo
dolqcza sic brak okret6w do spro-
wadzania tax wegli, jak amuni-
cyl artykuf6w iywnosci. Praw-.
dopodobna przeto jest rzecza, re
dopoki ten brak ME bedzie uzupef-
niony, W}ochy najmowac bedq O.
krety hiszpahskie. = Kwestya wy
zywienia we Wioszech podobno
ME jest tax grozna, jak to pred
stawiano; racye chleba wydziela-
ne sa wieksze, niz we Francyi lub
Anglii. Jezeliby jednakowoz WHO
chy zyczyly sobie sprowadzat
taltze zywnosc we wiekszych iloS-
ciach, to otrzymaja na to zezwo-
1enie "a, ..-stt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01
WIosi Wstrzymqja
NieprzYjjaciela.
WaIka mad Tagiamento.
POstepy AIiant0W we F|andryi.
WalE%i we eFrancYi.
Wschodni Front.
w alki w Afryce.
Sprawy Morsl<ie.
z Niemiec i z Rosyi.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
w alki w Afryce.
Sprawy MorSkie.
Z Niemiec IL Rosyi.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

NlSld' NlolNSO PSu PO0tSP JH| 'iiN
Jest tax szybki, jak w pierwSzych
dniach wjelkiej tel ofensywy.
Gdzie oStatecznic Cadorna zawro-
ci wyda Niemcom i Austryakom
bitwe otwarta - ME wiadomo. to
tylko pwcna. IL i'm dalej nieprzy-
jaciel wgiqb sic pOsuwa, tenn vic
cej oddala sic Cd swoich baz opc-
racyjnych, a tenn silnicjsi sa
Wlo>i / swoich rezerw blizsi.
WalEi toczq sic obecnie W rowni-
mach Friuli = wzdiuz kana{u Le-
ORA ma wgorzach friulskich ma
poinocny zachod Cd Udine. TAX
donoszq raporty wioskie. Aliancl
spieSza Juz pomoca: w oswald
czeniu urzedowem francuskiem Sc
kretarz ministeryum spraw "a
granicznych, Cambon zapowiada
pomoc wydatna Francyi i Anglii
i wyraza nadziejc. ze Wlosi
wstrzymajq wrogow - do czasu,
kiedy ia pomoc nadaiy. Z Ame-
ryki dadzQ Wlochom wSzystko,
czego potrzebuja - rad Stanow
Ijedn. uchyia wszelkie zakazy
eNportu czegokolwiek do WIoch.
Sukces niemiecko-austryacki we
Wloszech jest chwilowy powierz
cEowny "a strategicznie ma
wpiyw maiy - co najwyzej pod
niesie on hcwilowo poczynajQca
juz slabnqc bute pruska - lecz to
materylanie pomoze niewiele i
wojna potoczy sic dalej - az dol
die do kohca nieuniknionego -
dla Centralnych pogromu.
FRONT ZACHODNI.
Paryz, l. istopada. - Raporty
francuskie podaja, IL W dniach cd
?3go do Ego I'm. Francuzi wzieli
mad Aisne do niewoli 12,157 Mem
COW, W tenn 237 samych oficerow,
oraz zabrali nieprzyjacielowi dzial
$50. We wczorajszych walkach
we Flandryi wzieto w okolicy Y
rreS-Roulers 19l Niemcow do
niewoli; walk by}y czysto lokal-
ne, .acz bardzo zaciete; pod Loos
walczono wraz angielSkiemi
wojskami i zadano Niemcom stra-
ty znaczEe, biorac 40 jencow. Ma
francuskich liniach, mad Aisne pod
Pinon dziala graja, odparto tam
rowniez kilka mnieJszych atakow
niemieckich; w Argonne pod
Boureuilles Niemcy silny wyko-
nall atak, ktory odparto, zadajac
znaczne straty nieprzyjacielowi ;
mad ,Moza Niemcy pod Beaumont
urzadzili atak nag}y, ktory wstrzy
mano i odparto. Dunkirk byl0
znow bombardowane przez lotni-
k6w niemieckich; francuskie ae--
roplany stale urzadzaja rejdy,
bombardujac okolice Metzu i
strategiczne punkty poza linia ME
miecka; w potyczkach awiatycz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01
WSCHODNI FRONT
listopada.

Berlin, l. listopada. - Ma
wschodnim froncie mic nowego.
Piotrogrod, 1. listopada. - Ma
calym froncie, W odcinkach posi-
czegolnych patrolowe rekonesarl-
Sc artyleryjska akcya. Pod lux
ia, Poniewiezem i Bratyniszkami
Niemcy podchodzili do linii ro-
syjskicll z probami bratania sic
podobniez bylo pod Ostrowlanami
i mad Wiszniewskiem jeziorem -
lecz wszedzie przepedzono ich og-
MEM okopow rosyjskich. Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01

sR pKcKMsHR 18TH s,o AT rH POST ILLINOIS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01
REID MA LONDYN.
Londyn, 1. listopada. -

Londyn, I. Ilstopada. = Me-
mieckie aeroplany pojawiIy sic
rad poludniowo wschodnia An
glia ! daza ku Londynowi; reid
trivia w chwili oddania telcgra-
mu, a ma przedmieSciach Lon,
dynu strzelanina dziaf antyawia
tycznych silna zadnych szczeg6-
low o rejdzie tym i jego rezulta-
tach niema narazie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, 2 listopada: Dzien Zadusz-
ny. - Sw. Wiktoryana. - Sw. Mar
cyana. - Sw. Wulgana, W.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

found finger prints on her husbands throat.
 On the night of tho tragedy Mrs. yawter said, Mr. Heth was in the vawter home when she and her hus- band retired. She was awakened when, she heard her little child cough ing. She went to tho hallway to get medicine and heard Ar. Heth call her.
 Como in." she quoted him as say ing: II want to talk to you.''
 1T will not" she answered. MT. Heth then caught her arm, she said, and she resisted.
 Upon hearing Professor vawter moving around. she said, she ran across tho hall and went into the room of her children. Her husband went down stairs and got a pistol, she said. and when she asked him to give 1t to her 50 that she might kill her. .self. he refused. A struggle between Professor ,Vawter and MT. Heth fol- lowed, and in the course of 1t came the pistol shots which ended Mir. Heth's life.
 'I have avenged the family honor and will go to trial with my lips sealed to protect your honor," Mrs. vawter said her husband told her.
 ''You will not" Mrs. Vawter said she told her husband. T will atone for my sins by barring myself to save you.''
 Asked whether her husband con doned improper acts with Heth, she replied that he always upbraided and condemned her and that she always had concealed the facts from him.
 To counteraot the effect of the let ters introduced yesterday to show that Professor vawter knew of the rela- tions between his wife and Mr. Heth and had condoned their acts and asked MT. Heth to pay his swhiskey bills. the defense called several alien ists They testified that Professor vawter was insane at the time he wrote the letters and that he had not been mentally normal for a long time on any subject except his studies at the Polytechnic Institute.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
City Items

More for less. Besse-Leland's.- advt.
 The annual meeting for reorganiza- ton of the charity department will be held tonight when. 1t is expected. Frank Riley will be again named as chairman and A. J. Hart as superin- tendent. Dr. George Dunn will also probably be named as city physician. Other committees will also be named.
 More for less, Besse-Leland's.- advt.
 Foresters' fair Berlin, May 1, 5, z. Dancing each night.---advt.
 The Kavanaugh Shop, 70 Pratt street. Hartford. have just received a number ofanew Kayser silk Suits, in colors of great variety. These with their taffstas and Khaki Kools make q very handsome display. They also have the dressy hats to harmonixe with the suitA--Advt.
 Suffering from . burned foot, re-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
BARES HER SHAME
 TO SAVE HUSBAND
Mrs. VaVter Tells of Relations With Slain Student
 S@sS-S f

Christiansburg. Va, May 4.-Mak- ing the greatest sacrifice a wife and mother can, Mrs. Charles E. vawter went on the witness stand today and revealed her intimacies with Stock ton Heth, Jr., in the hope of saving the life of her husband, a professor in the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. on trial for the murder of that wealthy young man.
 The recital was dramatic and brought tears to many eyes in the court room as the attractive young woman braveIy blasted the un- blemished name she had borne in tho community and sacrificed herself and possibly the future happiness of her two children ins the hope of justifying her husband.
 Fora year MT. Heth had singled her out as his prey and had "dogged her tracks, Mrs. Vawter began. a quaver in her voice at first. He had found all kinds of excuses fof coming to her home when Professor Vawter was absent. That he was a fellow of pleasant manners and perhaps a winning way with women was shown, she said, by the fact that his TO- mances with young married women long had been matter of gossip in Virginia.
 No means was too low for Heth to employ to accomplish his end, Mrs. vawter testified. She said he taught her to drink whiskey, and with this as his principal aid, was an easy con- queror. The young woman cried hys- terically for . moment as she told how she first fell a victim to drink and, that when she drank she fell victim to MT. Heth
 But, recalling that she was on the stand to save her husbands life Mrs. vawter recovered her composure quickly and told how. while her hus- band knew of her transgressfons and of MT, Hetll's .duplicity, he condemned them repeatedly.
 On one occasion Professor vawter saw her leaving MT. Heth's room, and denounced MT. Heth roundly. The men fought, but Mr. Heth was . younger and stronger man. and Mrs. Vawter said she saw him drag her husband into her bedroom, apparent ly unconscious.
 Finger Prints on Husbands Throat.
 Mrs. vawter. told of another occa- sion whom Professor vawter saw Mir. Heth trying to embrace her. Profes- sor vawter again denounced him, and later MT. Heth took Professor vawter into hia room and put him to he'd. On the following morning. she said, she
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
PHILADELPHIA Co.
 MAKES CITY OFFER
Will Send Elpelt Here to Plant
 Model Garden

The w. Atlee Burpee company of Philadelphia has advised~ Mayor Quisley that they will send an expart to this city to lay out . modal garden and furnish all seeds gratis, p1,ovid- ing the city will pay necessary trans- rortation. N Following is the self-ex- planetory letter:
 ''I1on. Geo. A. Quigley. Mayor.
 'New Britain. Conn.
 Dear Sir:-
 Because of the great shortage of food supplies. cities all over tho coun- try have encouraged the planting of backyard gardens. Many people have planted gardens this year for the first time and there will be great loss unless some immediate action is taken to teach the fun6thm entails of garden ing and to conserve the seed that al- ready has 9one into the ground.
 For this reason VIC have employed F. F. Rockwell the well known agri- culturist, to conduct demonstration gardens in tho principal towns and cities of the East. He has already a. tablished . model garden in Union Square. New York, and the city home gardeners arc taking great interest in it; 1t is helping them to raise more food per square foot.
 philadelphia Is esta blishinR not only one. but twenty four dsxnonstra- ton gardens. At these gardens. any, one interested in gardening can see. by actual work on . life sixs scale. how the various garden problems aro handled. By seeing tho work actually done before hts eysa. he can learn more of how to 90 about 1t himself than he would from any number of circulars or articles. Garden questions are answered with actual deu,onstra- tion of the work involved. The im- and general interest in these gardens has proved their value.
 We have employed Lr. Rockwell for the entire summer and VI will bs pleased to extend his service to your city.
 Although we are In the seed busi- ness we ere not doing this e . busi- ness enterprise. but rather as . pc. triotic duty. We will bear the entire expense of MT. Rockwell's salary and will furnish free whatever seed Is re-. quired for the demonstration garden. All VI ask Is that your city pay the actual railway fare from Philadelphia
 MT. Rockwell and our corps of other experts are at your command. May we cooperate to avert suffering
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

Sir Hardman said the financial aid of the United St4tes had relieved Great Britain of q load of anxiety.
 Tho burden which we have carried for ourselves and our allies has been a severe one and the relief is pro- portfonafe," he said. ''The assistance which you are going to render u4 in this sphere b Q real and must have been so fully comprehended and Ap- prehended by the Kaiser's financial advisers that take it to be one of tho clearest signs of Gernany'S des- peration that, knowing what this help meant, she still decided on a course which was bound to bring the United States into the lists against her. The dollar was never so almighty for good.''
 German Enpsre Bankrupt,
 Discussing the world financial situation, Sir Hardman expressed the opinion that Germany would be prac- tically bankrupt in tho credit market after the war.
 Our enemies,'' he said. flor all their, boasted efficiency. have never had the courage to face their financial problems. with the result that when the war Is over they will be hard put to it."
 The Teutonic governments have pyramided one internal loan upon another, he explained, and he said their interest charges would be so great that he believed they would have either to repudiate a large part Of ,thsir debt, which in itself would be disastrous or tos.face inability to buy the enormous quantities of material they would need for reconstruction.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
LONG RUN 10 FIRE

Need of Q fire station Tn the south- western part of the city was demon strated late yesterday afternoon when dwelling house owned by Gustave Soderling at Brook and Greenwood streets was damaged by fire, the loss being estimated at between $500 and 34OO. The blaze started in the attic from an. unascertained origin and worked into the roof Because of the long run for centrally-located appara- tus, the flames had gained consider able headway before the firemen arr rived. Box 10 at Greenwood and Wal lace streets was pulled 1t 4:46. One official of the Ire department stated this morning that tho loss would be more than cut in half. had there been apparatus stationed at the site of the proposed now ire station.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

cefved while at work in . local fac tory. Anthony Fransl<i of IF Horace street was transferred to Nsw Britain General hospital last night for treat mont.
 More for less. Besse-Leland's.- advt.
 The police departments motorcycle service was formally inauguratsd to- day. Policeman William F. Hayes starting of on the machine at the same time that the trafio squad left Headquarters. The motorcycle has been thoroughly overhauled and placed in first class condition for the seasons work.
 More for less. Besse-Leland's.- advt.
 Big reduction on all hats. seibert- advt.
 The friends of Mrs. A. F.. Oliver will be pleased to hear that she is resting comfortably after a serious illness at her home. s5 Hart street.
 The Never Ready White club en- joyed theater party to Hartford yes- terday afternoon with a luncheon fol- lowing.
 Whist. Unity Rebecca lodge, May 8, IF. O. U. A. M. hall.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
AVOID ALL MEAT if
 IF KIDNEYS AND K <.
 BLADDER BOTHER
Uric AC6d h Meat Gxcitas Kidnej1 and tE1atates tho 5ls V4. 8la00eE. E sss
Take Sal1s 1t ARst ,slgn of BaAAdte
 weakness CT Kidn4y- #s
 HacknChe. s

Kidney and Bladder. weakness rasulS from uric acid says noted authosity.| Tho kidneyu n1ter tl1is acid from tho blood and pass git on to the blaudors where 1t often remains to irritato and indame. causing burning. ecaidin8 sensation, or setting up m irritation, at the neck of the bladder. obliginx1 you to seek relief two or three times, during the night. The suffsrer is In. constant dread. the water passess sometimes with scalding sensation and is very profuse: again thero is, difaculty In avoiding it, X
 Bladder weakness, most folks call 1t, because they can't control urina ' tion. While 1t is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really ono of the most siuaple ail-s msnts to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-t nacist and take tablespoonful in | glass of water before breakfast. cons tinue this for twt, or three days. This will n<ortaiaxe the acids in the urine 90 1t no longer is source of irrita- t-..n to the bladder and urinary or- sa9s which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. harmless; ard h made from the acid of sraDcx arc lemon juice. com bired with lithia. and is used hy thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disordera cnLs ed by uric. acid irritation. Jad :s,ts is splendid ;.,, kidney and con.se no bad eff ,sts whatever,
 Here you have . ple asant. slfeives. .s cent lithia-water drink which quicklys relieves bladder trouble.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

to try Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound n she had taken 1t with good results. I did 60, my weakness dis. appeared, gained in strength. moved into our new home, did all kinds of garden work, shove1ed dirt, did huild- ing and cement work, and raised hun 3dreds of chickens and ducks. I can not say enough in praise of Lydia 2: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and U these facts are useful you may pub lish them for the benefit of other women. Mrs. M. o. JoHSsToN, Route D, Box 19o, Richmond Ind
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an Execution to me directed, and will be sold at Public vendue to the highest bidder; at the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, Fourteen (14) days after date, which will be on Friday, the 11th day of May. A D., 1917, at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, to satiafy said Execution and my fees thereon. the following described prop erty to wit:
 Lot Of Land. Corner Austin and Bryant Streets, New Britain, Conn. Dated at New Britain, Conn.,, this 27th day of April, 1917.
 FRED TWINKLE. s4
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
k. FISCAL AGENT
 . ENTENTE ALLIES
F Mol9aa < Co. Superseded
 !by American Government

aahington, May 4.-Inasmuch as Eunited States government has become the agency through Tn loans to support the Allies will kkIsed. the Entente powers have d their arrangement with J. F. fgan & Co. as their fiscal agent. Ehat statement was mAde here fArxlay by Sir Hardman Lever, of GBritish war mission, who recently from New York. where SssV1s in conference with ]. F. &gAn.
 Ehough Sir Hardman would make Edirect statement to that effect. 1t Understood that Morgan & Co. will < Entente governments and that 6tIaited States government will ne the purchasing agent for all
 brials bought for the Eptente
 m the United States.
 1M 7E Co was superseded as
 by the United States nnnent when MT. McAdoo 6khts, ,eut his liberty loan," which ed at the disposal of the Allies all 8resourcees of the United States knment and the machinery of the nal Reserve banks to fioat loans TT how the government will take Of purchases for the Allies is Enown. It was said that this ac-.
 would extend to purchases of faons, clothing and foodstuns.
 lilly the Council of National De-
 through Howard Coffin, and the
 ood Control board. to be headed Ikerbert c. Hoover. will do the -. The proceeds of the loans raised the Allies by the United Stat4y, T the entire hlsineSs kflls slse carried { as between the United asskkfeA gov kment and the allied governments. e41entral Pnrcl1asing Committee.
 a4ion of central purchasing Sssittee in. Washington fprA1l sup bought in the tEniteds - for nlaied governments was 19fecast
 Hardman. but he was careful
 that negotiations to this end
 jofe incomplete. but he said .
 Erecting bureau would be es-
 IF procure economical admins
 the huge credits authorized
 ountry and the fairest dis
 of supplies among the
 2nerican government ts pre-
 4o do it's part toward seeing
 4 Allies get their moneys
 for every dollar spent here. 3 Sa Allies" Sir Hardman said. <V6 pAid their way in the war by 1kfaightforward and natural IAns. by pouring out gold, by selling lEnous masses of American se- lilies and by raising loans. /
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

rom my age uaC when going up stairs I had to 20 very slowly with my hands on the steps, then sit down et tho top to rest. The doctor said he thought I should have m operation,
 and my friends thought Iwould not live to move into our new house. My
 l~pa~ankA~ Aala1 yNA
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
"a poaGible food raots during the nex,

ana possthle eood raots during the next winter. APart of our plan ie to encourasnk suoosssdon sowing tho sowing of sesds such aa peas. heAnA corn radish. let- tues and othsr vegetables that eroy1g quickly and will mature after t1GB nrst crop has been talEsp oG.
 Then later in the summer W0 wfIlS demonstrate how to orow root crop1 for winter use. ThtS is very import- ant. ssessz#.sa 'sWlll you kindly reply by lettsr. oH wire that we may start this educaY tional work as soon< n possible3
 '.FaithfuiIyS yosrs. s
 DAVID BURPNE.
 ''for the W. Atlse Burpee q Co.'s
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
CLIMBED STAIRS
 ON HER HANDS
300 mto Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
 Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.

ihis woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story:
 Richmond, Ind.-'tFor two years I was so sick and weak with troubles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-13
AMERICAN vALoR UNExCELLED.
Gave Germans on Trench Raid a Warm
Reception

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY in
France, Nov. l3-Complete details and
verified reports of the recent German
trench raid show that the American troops
on that occasion set an example for cour-
age and valor unexceled. The officer
who had charge of verifying the accounts
OF the raid said to the correspondent:
Il am proud to say that our men en-
gagged in the fight did everything within
their power. They Jumped into the fight
and stuck TO it. In the first place the
troops had been in the trenches less than
three hours when the barrage fire OF the
Germans began. They had marched a
good part OF the previous night and were
tired. Some OF them were allowed to 20
To sleep IN dueout % feet under ground
When the barrage began these mon
did not hear the racket It is apparent
that the first they knew OF it was wher
the Germans started throwing grenades
down on them. 1t was these men who
were taken prisoners, but they fought
well, even when surprised that way, fol
the stairs OF the dugouts were covered
with blood, especially the top half show
ing that the Germans there must hav,
been hit. The entrance to the dugou'
also gave indications OF close, hand-t9
hand fighting
From the dugout through the trenche-
and over the top through the harbet
wire and well out into Ne Mans Ian,
there was wide red trail. How muel
OF il was American and how much Ci,y
man is not known