davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26
Zalo8ona 1897 r0ku.
MAGIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 4SoS.

TELEFON MONROE 4SeS.
ZARZAD GLowNYI
K. Franeiszek Gordon, Moderator.
Ks A. A. KlcwO, Wice-Moderator.
wojcgech F. Soska. PreEes
Antouina Baranowska, WicepreEesk&
woiciech Menkicki, wIee-prezss.
Tomasz S. B~lachowski, SekretarL
FranciSEek witkowskl. Skarbnik.
stanislaw LIcEmahSki. Dyrektor.
wlatyslGw LopRtkS, DyrektoE.
Antonl MaLurk. Dyrsktor. "a
Erancisska Bisschke. DyrektorkA-
DR.. FIR. A. Dulak. LekarZ Naczelny.
Adv. PIotr P. Mindak. Doradca Prawny
bertR G. wojtalewtcL, ASyst. Sekr. Cen
GoDzINY BIURowES
Sluro ZarSRdu Gownego otwarte "
anI powsEednis cd gods. s-tej rane dc
E-tsj w~ieczorem. Nv sooote do lei po-
Do4udniu). WiecZorem, " dni powszed-
sis q wytStkiem spSStyG; cd ESa5i5s
urocSysta ofuro jeSt Eamkniete.
PreEesRI W ~ponie5Eialkl I pistki wie'
'Horamt Cd godslny 7-mej do s-tet .
wszeIkIe Jurisprudence do GRowns.
20 Prezesa nale&v adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. soSKA,
IGS6 ". Division str. Chieago, M
.rS ssSF ! S11artET. %SGie eesoramf Cd T FoGsi;
ny f-msJ do s-tei, 1 Cd 1-szej popo2u-
dnIu codE!ennie, z wyJstkiem soboty, cd
s-tet do l-s5eJ.
skarbaikai we wtorkl. sredy I pistkI
ID eodEiny 7-meJ do s-teJ w~tecZorem,
nEaRdaaia oplRt. WsZelkIs oplaty do Ka.
~ G4oWnet przyjmuJe KaSyer Gowny
podcEas EodSln otisowych, Rlbo we dnis
" godsinsch ofisoWych, sekretArs &c
heraEny,
wsssikis Hsty nadsylae nsleAy IA ~
&c SekretRrEA Generalnego:
TOM. 8. BLACH0wSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
IES5 w. Division str, ChtcaRO, III
FINANSE.
PrSekaaV bankove poextowe
tchecks, money orders stc) nAleky Wy.
Ttawiac IA ors~aniZacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER
pFxesyfsc pod adreSem:
FIR. wrTKowsKI,
aNS w. DiyisiOR str OhIeaHo, m
,.MacierZ POlska"
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego;
l455-57 W. Division Utica,
NR druEIsm DIstrsSs
Chicago. Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
Gold Money Of World.

The gold money Of all countries Of
the world for which statistics were
available in 1895 aggregated S4,144,.
100000. while on January !, 1915, II
was $S,25S,OOO,OOO. Silver money Of
the same countries in 1896 amounted
to $4.237 100000 and in 1915, S2,441,-
100000. or the gold money recorded
in 1896 the three largest holders were
Fra.ce, Germany and the United
States, while at present they are the
United States, France and Russia. Dur
ing this twenty-year period Of the Unit
ed States shows an increase In gold
holdings Of 231.7 per cent, Russia 1866
per cent, and France 1913 per cent.
In December, 1916, gold in the United
States was $2,741 $3.50. 900 as compared
with S672, 100000 in 1895. OF the $780,
5O000O,0OO gold produced in the world
since the discovery Of America. 3d.
o5O,00O,OOO was produced in the United
States, while Of the 1880, 900 900 Of
silver produced in the same time ST.
sOOOO0,00O was produced in the Unit
ed States. During 1915 alone we I'M
ported over 5000, 900 in gold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07

physical examination given Ut Des
Moines. Those who do not make the en-
trance to this first camp expect to
make try for the next camp which
will be held In the early fall or en-
list in some other branch Of the ser.
vice.
The aviation service has claimed five
of the Grnnell men, these having al
ready gone into the work. Twelve have
already Joined the coast artillery and
several more are expecting to take the
examinations for entrance 10 this
branch. Five students have Joined
Troop d. the cavalry company at Grin
nell. Ten men have gone to work on
farms and number OF others are
leaving for the same service the first
of this week
Three faculty members. ]. G. Wall
eser l.. l.. Dickerson, and l., W. Tay-
Tor, are expecting to enter the train
ing camp at Fort Smelling. Professor
Mangold expects to enter some branch
of the engineering service. Professor
BeckWith, head of the business admin
istration department, as a reserve Of
fcer has already been called for SER
vice in the field artillery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
Dying Villages.

But is it the American village thnt
most betrays the impulse OF our civil
lization, civilization that perpetual
ly oyerreaches Itself, only 10 be
obliged to surrender again and again
to nature everything 1t has gained.
How many thousands OF villages FROST
bitten, palsied, full Of morbid, blood
less death-in-life. villages that have
lost If they ever possessed, the secret
Of self-preservation. lie scattered
across the continent. Even In Cali
fornia I used to find them on long
cross-country walks. villages often
enough not half century old. but in II
state Of essential decay Communi-
ties that have come into being on the
food tide Of an enterprise too rapid.
ly worked out, they all signify some
lost cause of a material kind that has
left humanity high and dry; like the
neutral areas In an old painting where
the colors. incompletely mixed and Of
perishable quality, have evaporated
with time.-Seven Arts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
VETERINARY DOES HIS BIT.
Saves Sixty-two Yearine Heifers For
Breeding Purposes.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama. May DIR. f. NJ. Mayfied, a
veterinary surgeon of Tama. showed
his willingness to do his bit in food
conservation last week when he was
called to perform the operation Of
ovarotomy upon siXty-two yearling
heifers for a south Tama county farm
err. The doctor refused to perform the
operations and offered to ind the
farmer a buyer for the heifers at a
price equal to their value as beef in
order that they might be saved for
breeding purposes. These heifers will
be a valuable addition to the county's
food supply next winter as fresh cows,
to say nothing Of the value OF the sixty
calves thus saved to do their bit as
we'll
This act of the doctors is considered
as one which ought to be more COM
mon in this country at this time espe-
cially and If the farmers can only real
iHe the seriousness of the food situa-
ton none Of them would even consider
turning their heifers into beef.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
LOYALTY DAY At TAMA.
Celebration, Postponed Because Of Bad
Weather. to Be Held Tuesday.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, May THE heavy rains and
bad roads OF last week made il i'm
possible to hold the Tama county 10y
atty day last Tuesday as planned so it
was postponed and will be held this
week Tuesday. The committees in
charge have everything arranged for
a huge affair Toledo has arranged to
come en- masse. All the stores in both
Tama and Toledo will he closed for
the afternoon and Clutter has promise ed
to come in large numbers and while
the other towns have not reported it is
expected that every one vii! be in
Tama Tuesday afternoon.
Hon. e. NJ. Wentworth. president.
general Of the National Society Of the
Sons Of the Revolution. will be one Of
the speakers and his speeches are AZ
ways worth while. Three or four bands
and other patriotic music viii be the
order Of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION FOR IOWA
GIRLS WHO WOULD DO
BIT IN WAR.
EIGHT WEEKS COURSE
AT IOWA UNIVERSITY
Expert instructors to Give Training
Tending to Prepare Workers For
Capable Homo Service-SchooI of
instruction to Be Opened June 10
and Continue to August II.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to T!mes-Republican
Iowa City, May Here is the
chance for Iowa girls to prepare to do
| their bit in the war
| To train women for effective Rcd
Cross service work the university of
Iowa will give a special eight weeks
course, beginning June IS and ending
Aug. Il.
The purpose will not be to train Red
Gross nurses. That can not BE done in
so short time. Besides, the govern
ment already has the nurses, II will
be rather to train workers for capable
home service-making Of comforts for
soldiers at the front. care OF the poor
relief work among persons left DEEPEN
dent by the departure OF soldiers. and
other kinds OF community welfare work
made necessary by the war.
"he need of careful preparation for
such work is great. Already much eff
fort has been wasted by volunteer
workers thru lack of understanding OF
what they are to do and how to do il
well.
Expert Instructors in Charge.
For the universitys brief course all
the special facilities of the college of
medicine. the nurses training school,
the department of home economics, and
the bureau of social welfare will be
concentrated. Expert instructors will
be in charge Of the classes and will
push the work vigorously The work
NIL! cover Sucfi subjects as elementary
hygiene, home dietetics preparation of
surgical dressings, first aid. physical
culture. social service. nursing and
child care and neighborhood santa
ton.
Miss Merry c. Haarer. superintendent
OF the nurses training school and her
self Red Cross nurse, will direct the
course. She has already visited Wash
ington and New York to get expert as
sistants and to observe similar work
there.
Out Of those who finish the eight
weeks course those who are recon-
mended by the Red Cross authorities
may be selected for additional training
OF two weeks in the hospital here to fit
them TO be Red Cross nurses aids"
in the active service at base hospitals
and elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
MlSDiREcTED THRIFT.
President Of American Society Warm.
Against Misguided Effort.

New York. May Tone Of the
greatest dangers that confront US at
this moment Is misguided thrift" de-
clares statement issued by s. w.
Stratus, president of the American So
ciety for Thrift.
In our efforts to be patriotically
economical. we nnd ourselves going to
extremes In the opposite direction.
which Is Just as great menace as
|astefuness and extravaganza" said
he. One Of the worst calamties that
could bcfall our nation at any time
would be TO stop the wheels OF indus
try, but more especially now
The point Is to differentiate be-
tween destructive and constructive
thrift. In times Of peace or war. waste
Is reprehenslble. but indlscriminate
tight fistedness is worse. because in
such conditions the provident are made
to suffer with the improvident
Because the whole nation suddenly
has become conscious Of the necessity
OF thrift, we as individuals should take
care not to defect from their normal
courses the tides of the nations money
that turn the wheels of Industry
America as q nation Is not In any dan
ger of running short Of, money but
we are threatened with a food short
age because on US rests the duty and
responsibility OF feeding our allies.
Everyone can distinguish the differ
ence between prudent living and
wastefulness. II a man buys a suit of
clothes a pair OF shoes or hat, his
tr{1 at =
and furnishes uses for capital and en-
ployment for labor
THE American people have re-
sponded In a grand way to the needs
Of the hour. We are going to conserve
our resources and increase our food
supply in way that will astonish the
world. but in doing this we stand
face to face with economic hardships
unless each individual is governed by
common sense, prudence and fore
sight.
"in brief, administer your expendi.
lures in clean, honest, legitimate and
patriotic manner Eliminate waste OF
food, bearing In mind that every
mouthfui you save may be the sus-
tenance Of some starving fellow human
being abroad We should not teal
down on one hand while we are try
Ing to build up on the other. Those
In business should not hesitate-be
courageous and keep on going. Amer
lea has everything to make herself
prosperous. The billions OF dollars
which are being raised for war pur.
poses will eventually return into the
pockets of the people. Even the money
which we loan to our allies is beins
spent Immediately In America The
national bond issue means that fn1
some years to come this country will
be paying back the obligations in.
| CURED today. America is still in thu
midst Of the greatest era Of mater!a
prosperity the country has ever known
TN the matter Of individual expendi
ture every man should be guided b!
his own necessities and the needs o
This country. Let none Of us be
Stacker in the business world. Thi
/ IL no day for the coward or weakling
Be brave and confident. Remembe
the most acute need OF our nation to
day il intelligent productive. construc
| tive thrift"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
WOUNDED ON FRENCH FIELD
Former Iowa University Student Re
covering From Wounds in Canada.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City May Wounded some
where in France" John Wallace, for
merry of Iowa university. who came
10 Iowa City as . Pre- medic from
New Zealand in 1914. has been sent
back to Toronto, Canada. where the
young collegian enlisted a year ago
last February.
He has been serving with the Fourth
Brigade Of Anzacs. and was in the bat
tie OF the SOmme. He writes from
Canada TO Iowa City friends:
Il was with the glorious Fourth Rri-
gade Of AnzacS, when ] fought and
fell for the grand old flag. 1t was a,
the stormins of village somewhere
in France Our men had covered
themselves with glory, and the old flag
was flying from the highest tower, when
bullet struck me
Il am getting along remarkably well
and although lame. I am able to walk
about and enjoy the freedom / have
fought for"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
PROMISED FULL SALARIES
Members Of University Faculty Who
Enlist Will Be Paid to Close of Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May The Iowa state
board Of education has voted to pay
all members OF the s. U. I. faculty
their full salaries for the remainder of
the fiscal year II they enlist in army
or navy, and go to actual service in
either Of these organizations. This
applies especially to professors who
may leave for Fort Smelling 70 Join
the reserve officers training camp. The
board also voted to give credits to stu
dents, preferably seniors, who leave
school to go into farming. Already
thirty men have applied for permits to
start filling the soil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
oRinNELL MEN ENROLL.

ooe.ThIrd TO One Hail Of the Male
/ 1kudents Expected to Be in Service.
Apecial TO Times Republican.
Oeinnell, May From present in
AieAtyon1 the different branches Of the
ae9onal service will claim from one
fhl5d Is cne-half Of the present male
enioiISnent Of Grinnell College. About
sAfs4 f1ss have already answered the
ca1f and II IL estimated that by the
flfns college closes in June over 100
~ tim VIII be with the colors or do
IN Aty on farms.
ut twenty-five OF these men have
I their applications for the Of
81 seseFvc training camp which
4 ~ heid At Fort Smelling and the
nv Of them have pa1ed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
Natural.

New York Times: A teacher asked
her class to write an essay on London.
She was surprised to read the follow
ing In one attempt.
"The people OF London are noted for
their stupidity
The young author WIS asked how ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
chamb srlaIn's Cole and piasrhesa
aanaadv

Now IL the time to buy bottle Of
this remedy 80 as to be prepared in
case that any one of your family should
have an attack Of colo or diarrhoea
during the summer months. It 10 worth
a hundred times its cost when needed.
For sale by all druggists. Advertise
mei1t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07

got that idea,
Please miss" was the reply. st says
in the textbook the population Of Lon
don is very dense"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07

so much OF 1t may be sucked to some
one cylinder as to produce in 1t
mixture too rich to FIRE and to SCOT
the spark plug so badly that 1t be-
comes shortcircuited and fails to
spark. This latter condition may
occur temporarily with many en-
gines. when the throttle is opened
after a long period Of idling.
TESTING FOR WEAK MAGNETIC.
n. II. w. writes: have been hav-
ing some ignition trouble with my
Ford and my repair man tells me
that he thinks the magnets Of tue
magnetic are WAX Hay car as
certain whether this Is the case?
Answer: There Is a little, portable
tester. on the market for this par
ticuiar purpose. that works on the
principle of a voltmeter. When it's
wires are connected to the magnetic
current. with the engine running, IL
Indicates directly whether the mag
neto is weak. or of normal strength.
If magnetic Is weak II will not light
a headlight bulb SO brightly as will
a well-charged magnetic. the engine
speeds being about the same in the
two cases and the same lamp being
uaad
'tsrests Of the automobile o,oner and
tai cars totH be considered from, eue,y
all phases Of the running and care
hat not to do. Questions Of general
space permitting. Address Albert L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
MOTHER OF nine
CHILDREN
Able to do Homework by
taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Springfield, Mass. AFTER the birth
of my ninth baby Twas In weak, run

OUWu "S1O1SsOlAS uoO
pains In my left side,
| 90 ] would faint Of.
ten. Ny doctor ID
| vised me 20 try
| Lydia E. Pinkham's
lVegetsble Com
pound. ! did 10,
Il nd gained in
strength 10 ! can
y now do all my own
house work and ]
hope you may pub.
1iah NV experience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07

Thinking and Speaking.
''1f thou thinkest twice before thou
speakest once, thou wilt speak twice
the better for it.'--WilliAm Penn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
H!gg!|S4EIECt4z@ 81
N011lP!l'Rl;|I5:
M ALBERT l.. CLOUGH
Editor Motpr SERVICE bureau RoviesX Of Rovio10
uopytoA, 1917. ~ Insernonona syssseasa
When Stuck In The Mud.
When Stuck In The Mud.

the benent Of motorists
the mud holes with which unim
particularly in tho The moment
Stuck further spinning OF the
avoided they will only dig into the mud more nope
usually Limited
each enable
the and cumbersome
best back out and take another road but
be best ahead Generally
traction To do this 1t jack
foundation for the jack When the wheel Is
sometimes be filled with and tree
usually obtain sufficiently good
avail
sufficient should be arranged under the wheels and
available
follows Drive securely
the end
hold the free Upon starting the
will hub and slowly
the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-07
STORING GASOLINE-CYLI
FAILS TO FIRE.

FAILS TO FIRE.
T. Y. asks: Does gasoline evap-
crate much more rapidly from a
tight wooden barrel, we'll painted.
than from a steel barrel? When
spark plugs are good, and motor
runs on three cylinders. Is the trou-
BILE due TO too rich a mixture?
Answer: No. II the wooden bar
rel is perfectly tight. the evapora-
ton from K viii depend mainly upon
Its temperature. 1t should be shell
tered from the sun and preferably
placed in a vault in the ground.
covered over with boards, pump
being used to draw the gasoline.-It
all four plugs are delivering their
sparks as they should the failure of
one cylinder to fire may be due 10
it's receiving a too lean mixture.
When the engine Is cold. the gasoline
may exist in the manifold as UNI
vaporized liquid and the shape OF the
manifold may be such that nearly
all the fuel is sucked to three cyiind-
ers, preventing the fourth from re-.
ceiving an ignitable mixture and thus
causing that cylinder to miss. A bad
air leak into one cylinder may also
cause 1t to skip or course. II liquid
gasoline is present In the manifold.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
EXPRESS CLERK Held
ON ROBBERY Charge
David H, West Implicated in Loss
of $1,000 Shipments.

The mystery of a diamond and
tewelry robbery from the Adams EX-
press Company, agEregating more
than 1900. which was reported to
detective headquarters some time ago
resulted yesterday in the arrest OF
David H. West. IS years old. night
clerk of the express company, in
charge OF valuables at the union sta
ton offices. who resides with his wife
at 500 D street northeast. Detective
Baur says West has confessed to the
crime.
Two weeks ago the robbery OF a
package of eight loose diamonds.
valued at more than 5000, and a
package of five diamond pins, set in
platinum. valued. at $1.n0. in transit
from New York to parties in Men,
phis, Tenn, was reported by the
Adams Express Company.
A short time after the robbery. the
detectives say some of the stolen
property was disT TOsed of by Edward
a. Maple, "a wears old, a Cigarmaker,
residing at 127 Indiana avenue north
west Maple was arrested Wednes-
day last. According to the detectives
he said West had given him the dia-
monds and jcwelry to sell Vests
arrest followed yesterday. Four of
the unset diamonds and four of the
platinum diamond pins have been re-
covered
West has been employed by the ex-
press company about a year.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14

Herbert C. Hoover. the inevitable
food controller. called on Senator
Chamberlain yesterday. The two had
a conference behind closed doors.
But 1t was learned that Mr.. Hoover
set himself firmly against the Gore
bill, which controls only wheat and
coal, Of course in addition to the
fundamentals Of food and fuel.
1t was late yesterday afternoon
when Senator Gore tried to get his
bill before the Senate. He took ad-
vantage of what he thought was
suitable parliamentary opening. But
the hole was not as wide open as he
fancied. The Vice President closed
the hole and shut down the lid on it.
He ruled that all amendments to the
Chamberlain bill must be considered
before the Gore bill could poke its
head over the legislative horizon.
All of yesterday the Senate devoted
itself to discussing whether members
of the advisory commission OF the
Council of National Defense could
in contracts for the gov
ernment. There is a section in the
food control bill preventing this.
Daily the Senate delights in mulling
over the matter. Senator Pomerene,
of Ohio, seemed to settle the ques-
tion yesterday by offering an amend
ment to the section, Senator Cham
berlain saying the Agricultural Com
mittee would accept the change.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
''SUFFS' PLAN ANOTHER
DAY OF PICKETING
Miss Lucy Burns. with SIS 900. to
Head Militants.

Miss Lucy Burns, Of New York.
was yesterday chosen leader of the
militant ''su1fs" and she will forti-
fed financially by 2, 900 one dollar bills,
according to the official announcement
issued from Cameron House last
night.
Today at / D. m, the women pick
cts will make another attempt to
call the attention of President Wilson
TO their cause by Haunting banners
In front of the executive mansion.
: Picketing will be continued weekly
for an indefinite time, according to Mrs.
Abby Scott, the press representative
Of the National Womans' Party.
oficials Of the party had an execu-
tive meeting yesterday in the room Of
Miss Alice Paul, a private sana-
torium- Miss Paul has succumbed to
The strenuous program of which she
has been stage director during the
past month. She heard the plans for
future activities yesterday, and was
eheered by the news that money and
plenty OF letters and kilograms were
pouring unto Cameron House COM
mending the methods of the militants.
Pickets from a number of States
want to be enrolled among those
suffering Jail records for the cause
and there will be little difficulty in
Securing a squad to carry the banners
today, according to Mrs. Baker.
contribution of IS, 900 from one of
their sympathizers helped to cheer up
the ''suffs" and news that more than
$1,000 is small contributions was on
the way made the landlord and others
happy.