davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

Oskarionego o zamordowane lony,
W sobote wieczorem aresztowano Mi
chaia SilPre, majetnego szynkarza
z East Chicago. iona Sikory umarla
2Sgo ub. m, rzekomo z przyCzyn ma
turalnych. Krewni i znajomi Zmar-
lei utrzymuja, re umaria ona wsku-
tex brutalnego sic 2 mia obchodze--
mia meza. Prosili wiec koronera, ably
wdrpzyi $ledztwo. Kilka dni temu
zwioki exhumowano. Pc badaniu le-
karze koronera wykryli Shady gwai-
towno$ci, wykazujace, re Smierc
prawdopodobnte ME byla naturalna.
Sikora, kt6rego majatek obliczaja
ma S150,OOO, stawii kaucye W su,
mic s12,50O i obecnie znajduje sic
ma wolnej stopie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

Policya chicagoska poszukuje Ia
Juliuszem Loszkowiczem, lat 16, kt6
ry opuScii chora make zamieszkaia
W Memphis. Matka jest zdania, re
syn jej udai sic do Chicago, ably
pr6hOWaG s~zczeScia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

q huStawki W parku Davis SQua-
re-, PREY 43ej i Paulina ul., wczo-
raj o godzinie Sci popoiudniu spadt
Tomasz Grzybowski. 1904 W. Asia
NJ. Chiopca zabrano do k~ancelaryi
dr.. S. A. Brenzy, kt6ry udzielil mu
pierwszej pomocy lekarskiej, kon-
statujac zlamanie Level reki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

q powodu rozpoczynajacych sic Z.
s~ierpnia rocznych rekolekCyi, Sio--
try Zmartwychwstania PanskiegO, W
Norwood Park, cd dnia 7go do 2Ogo
b. m. ME beda p~rzyjmowaiy goSci,
ami te5 zalatwiaiy 5adnych interesow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

CiekawoSG swa zyciem przyplaci}
Franciszek Kareczka, zam. pnr. SIS
w. 123cia ul. Kareczka podczas rCz-
mowy z przyjacielem Antonim Wa
licem, ktory przybyI do niegO W Cd
wiedziny z Moline, ILL.,, ME wierzy},
re W drutach telegraficznych znaj-
duje sic prad elektryczny. Ably
sprawdzic, wdrapai sic on ma Sup |
dotknai druta. Sila pradu re slupa
zrzuciia go na ziemie. Razonego "a
brano do domu, gdzie umari W a.
dzine p6zniei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

Wskutek uszkodzen doznanych
try tygodnie temu podczas piracy ma
farmie W Lacrosse, Wis, wczoraj u
mari W domu Julian Klotz, lat %
lam. pnr 1884 No. %Sp2ulding ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

q rzeki przy North ave, wczoraj
wydobyb zwloki Observation-Disclosures
Andrzeja Brzezinskiego, 1912 No.
Wood ul. Brzezinski utonai W ubie-
giy piatek W oczach dwu swych to-
warzyszy. Dopiero W kilka godzin po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

Znow kilkunastu polSkich wiasci-
cieli realnoSci W ub. tygOdniu wnio-
slo procesy przeciwko dzierzawcom,
mianowicie: w. Mazurek przeciwko
K . Adamczykowi, Oil N. Ashland
ave.; j. Jablosnki przeciwko F.
Boothowi, 1741 n. Fairfield ave.; B.
Siedlecki przciwko B. Broniarczy--
kowi, 2O16 Frankfort ul.; T. Markie-
wicz przeciwko Karolowi Bonis, S440
Parnell ave.; S. Drewniany przeciw-
ko G.. FIemingowi, 4403 So. Franci-
SEQ ave.; A. Wojtowicz przeciwko c.
Halemowi, 521 N. Wood ul.; F. Gle
Slewicz przeciwko S. Klotzowi, 2706
So. Kolin We; X. Ptasinski przeciw-
ko F. Karpinskiemu, 1890 Holt ul.;
W. Szymasnki, przeciwko R. Lecho-
wi, 1886 w. Erie ul.; F. CzyzeW-
ski przeciwko Karolowi LarsonoWi,
1898 No. Sawyer ave.; ]. B. Brenzs
przeciwko ]. Magee, 1899 S. Camp
bell ave-; NJ. Gordon przeciWko M.
Sergotowi. HOS n. Ashland ave.; W.
Z~aniszewski ~przeciwko Grzegorzowi
Thomasowi, 2614 Haddon ave; NJ.
Swiatowiec przeciwko A. Wilkowi'
1919 Holt ul. i F. Kamowski pre-
ciwko PAM A. Woods, 1926 Federal
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

W jeziorze Calumet utonai wCzo-
raj J6zef Burdelak, Fam. pod mr.,
1852 Marquette ave. Burdelak znaj-
tlowai sic W }odce re SzCzepanem
Drawena, S74S Colfax ave LODI sic
wywr6cila. Drawena dopiyna} do
brLegu. przestrzen pol mill. Burde-
lax, kt6ry plywaG ME umiai, utonai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
SHIPPING BOARD
 NOW IN CONTROL
 GERMAN VESSELS
President Issues Executive Order For Use of Boats
 Interned in America.

Washington, June 30.-Eighty seven
 of the German merchant ships seized in American ports at the outbreak of
 the war were turned over by President
 Wilson to the shipping board today for
 operation.
 The other IA already are in posses sion of the navy department. | Title to the vessels was vested in the president in a resolution passed by congress in May. Many of them already have been repaired and put into service by the shipping board, which has proceeded without await ing today's executive order. The total tonnage of the 87 ships exceeds 5OO,- 900.
 Several have gone to the war de- partment as transports, but it has not been decided definitely if they are to remain under control of the depart ment or will revert to the shipping board the present order nominally puts |all under the boards control.
 The ships retained for commercial service will be put, for the most part, into transatlantic runs, although sev- eral to be brought from Manila to the Pacific coast for repairs may be kept in the Pacific. Those at Honolulu also may remain in Pacific waters to move the great amount of freight waiting shipment along the coast to Vladivostock. l
 The shipping board has announced no general policy concerning the op- eration of German ships or of the fleet the government is building, but it is understood vessels will be char tered for single trips. Virtually all the ships soon will be repaired and in service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
Cafe and Restaurant Pro-
 prietors Must Abide By New Rules.
SPIRITS BARRED
 FROM SOLDIER BOYS
Gan Visit Public Places Only During Certain Hours of Day-Gen. Persh. ing and Rear Admiral CIeaves
 Receive Newspapermen.

A French Port, Delayed by Censor) June 28.-The Fench authorities to- day turned over to the American mili- tary police, the necessary authority for maintaining discipline in this town, which is now overwhelmingly Ameri- can in appearance and public life.
 In order to assist the Americans to keep order, however, the authorities have issued new regulations, which forbid the sale of spirituous liquors to men in uniform, regulate the hours the men may be admitted to or served in cafes and restaurants, and announ- cing that disputes and disorders shall be decided by the Americans.
 In addition, unofficial warning has gone out to cafe and restaurant pro- prietors, testifying what prices they may charge for common commodities. especially food and drink.
 The new order permits those at- tached to the military to visit cafes only between 5 p. m. and g p. m. on week days and between 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. on Sundays, and restaurants between 10 a. m. and 2 D. m. on week days and 5 p. m. and g p. m. on Sundays.
 The ban on spirituous liquors means the troops here henceforth can order only beer and light wine.
 Pershing Visits Gleaves. The American commander, after i'm specting the camp occupied by the sol- diers, who had been debarking stead- fly. went aboard the flagship and ate luncheon with Rear Admiral Gleaves. Afterwards, both officers received tlIe French and American newspaper men. Admiral Gleaves welcomed them and then General Pershing said:
 "This is the happiest of the busy days which I have spent in France, preparing for the arrival of the first contingent. Today I have seen our troops safe on French soil, landing from transports that were guarded in the passage over the seq by the re- sourceful vigilance of our navy.
 "Now our task as soldiers lies be- fore us. We hope, with the aid of French leaders and experts who have placed all the results of their experi- ence at our disposal, to make our force worthy in skill and in the detefmina- tion to fight. side by side in arms with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
HEAVY WATER TANK FALLS UPON BOAT.
 ELEVEN ARE DEAD
Peculiar Accident At Mil waukee Occurs When Yes
 sel Attempts Departure.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 3O.-Eleven persons met death and at least ten others were injured, some seriously late today, as the result of water tank on the Milwaukee river front falling on the whaleback steamer Christopher Columbus, when, in swinging away preparatory to start ing on her return trip to Chicago, she dived into a dock, causing the huge water tank to fall from the top of the five-story Yahr & Lang warehouse, onto the deck of the vessel.
 The impact of the vessel at the dock threw down the 50-ton tank and it crashed on top of the steamer, crushing the pilothouse and three lower decks into kindling wood.
 There were said to be about 400 passengers on the whaleback, includ- ing number of students from the University of Chicago, who were re- turning from an outing. As fast as the bodies of the dead could be re- covered, they were taken to the ,morgue. Those to reach the coroner first were the bodies of two girls. Later three others were brought in. Among the dead was an unidentified woman, about 30 years old, whose skull and ribs were fractured.
 Among the injured were David Cost low, 40 years old, resident of New Orleans. He has skull fracture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
Thirty Eight Members Crew Reported to Have Lost
 Lives in Accident.
TEUTONS CONTINUE
 ON THE OFFENSIVE
Heaviest Fighting on Western Front Now Under Way in Verdun Sector, Where Slight German Gains are.
 Recorded - Russians Active.
Associated Press Summary)

The French armored cruiser Klebe1 has been sunk off Point St. Mathieu while on her way from Dakar, Africa to Brest. She was destroyed by a Imine, with the loss of 38 men. All the troops of the American ex- peditionary force have reached France in safety.
 Maj.-Gen. Pershing said in Paris Saturday that the transfer had been made without the loss Or injury of a single American soldier and without q case of serious illness. Dispatches say the trip was made on schedule time.
 The heaviest fighting on the west ern front now is on the Verdun sec tor. Over the same ground on which they met with such serious check by the French last year, the Germans are making serious assaults with pick ed forces. For the most part, their efforts have been nullified by the French, but the Germans have suc- ceeded in retaining some conquered ground on the west slope of Dead Mans hill.
 On the Aisne front also the Ger mans are on the offensive. They at tackled last night near Cerny and Cor beny, meeting with French fire which all but annihilated their attachments. Northwest of Cerny, they gained a salient which had been levelled by ar |tillery fire.
 Whether these operations mark the resumption of a sustained offensive by the Germans is not yet clear The official German statement throws no light on this subject, merely mention ing the capture of 500 meters of trench line east of Hill BOA, and of sev- |eral French lines south of La Boville farm, on the Aisne front.
 The German war office says that the Russians are maintaining strong fire over front of 40 miles, in eastern Galicia and that Russian attack evil dently is imminent.
 The Russian official statement merely speaks of increased artillery fighting in some sectors.
 Adnello pass, which the Italians cap- tured recently in their advance, has been evacuated. Rome announces that the Italian advanced. forces have been withdrawn on account of the pro- longed and violent bombardment of the Austrians, but that the Italians still hold the eastern end of the pass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
PARSONS SHOWS
 IMPROVEMENT FROM ATTACK

County Treasurer J. R. Parsons, who was stricken with paralysis Fri day morning, while in his office in the courthouse, was reported early this morning at the Davis hospital as showing continued improvement.
 MT. Parsons is one of the most popular and highly esteemed resi- dents and officials of the county and the news yesterday that he was stricken so seriously ill caused much sorrow throughout the county. Countless enquiries as to his condi- tion were received yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
CAPITAL CROWDS HONOR GEN. WOOD,
 WI7u BIG PARADE
Commander of Department Southeast Makes Address
 on Preparedness.

Little Rock. June 30.-One Of the grandest crowds even seen in Little Rock turned out in the parade to- night given in honor of Major General Leonard Wood.
 Because of heavy work being done at the new fort city by the aoldiers. the soldiers did not enter tho pafade. Major General Wood said he did not: want them to march for him. since they have been working % hard and they were given liberty instead.
 The home guard. Red Cross mem bers and Confederate veterans tliyned out strong in the parade.
 After the parade General Wood de- livered an address on "Preparednesa.~ from the east portico Of the c4pitne, building. General Wood urged every- body to stick together and pfep&ra, themselves. He said If the country had been prepared. the war would not last as long as it probably will Int and would not cost as much 1s 3t probably will cost.
 General Wood said. in tho copfse of his. talk, that 10 could aasqt1 L3ets tle Rock and ArkanDAs tlA yill {; have the biz army car|t6 out the shadow or . dout pressed appreciation -ot tb tion received here by aIsa ol sll {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
RED CROSS NOTICE.
To all subscribers to the Red Cross fund.

To all subscribers to the Red Cross
 fund:
 You are hereby notified, in order to expedite the collection of mony sub scribed by individuals to the Red Cross war relief fund, to kindly call at the Simmons National bank, and make your payments to Jo Nichol, treasurer of the Red Cross fund. You have the privilege, as it was understood by you when you signed the card, to pay the amount so subscribed by you in four monthly installments beginning on July 1st and concluding October 1st. You have the privilege, if you so de- sire, to pay your entire subscription when you make any one of the four payments, but it is expected that one fourth of the amount will be paid by you an July 1st, 1917. For the Red Cross war relief fund we ask each and all to govern themselves accordingly and begin their payments on July 1st. This notice is published because the work done is without remuneration and we want all to assist the Red Cross as we'll as helping our Treasurer Jo Nichol. [ T. J. COLLIER,
 Chairman Executive Committee.
 B. J. KERWIN,
 Chairman Publicity Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
WAGNER MANAGES PIRATES.

Pittsburg, June 30--James J. Cal lahan, manager of the pittsburg National league baseball club since the opening of the 1916 season, was today relieved of the managership of the club, and it was announced that John H. Hans" Wegncr, the veteran infielder of the club, lad been made temporary manager. Wagner as- stunned charge today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to marry were issued yes terday out of the office of the county clerk to Vesta Sparler and Miss Lula McAdams and Kenneth Ravmick of Grapevine and Miss Hattie Winggard of Grapevine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
las. S. Baker.
 Volunteers Win Praise.

The motor truck company is com posed of 55 men, and is commanded by a first lieutenant. Sixty-eight men were enrolled to provide for possible rejection because of inability to meet the physical standard of the army. Qualification and pride were expressed by MT. Roberts and others over the personnel of the company, which in- cludes men held in high standing by friends, associates and employers. They have won additional respect by the offer to serve their country in time of need.
 Recruiting for the second company will be pushed this week. No difficulty in enrolling the required number is anticipated, because of the fact that the draft is effective today. and. while no stigma attaches to. the man who waits to be drafted, the one who vol- unteers obtains the advantage of se- lecting the branch in which he will serve. The conscript will be assigned without regard to his personal wishes. The motor truck service is oon~ sidered better than the infantry, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
UNION BARRIERS TO OBSERVE THE FOURTH

All union barbershops will be closed Wednesday, July 4, to permit the eri,- ployes to observe Independence Day. For the accommodation of patrons. all shops will remain open until 10 o'clock p. m., July 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
THE DIVORCE RECORD.

Decrees of divorce were granted the plaintiffs yesterday by Judge John M. Elliott, in the chancery court, in the following cases:
 Jim Mosby vs. Mamie Mosby, on the grounds of desertion; and Anamias Sherrill vs. Della Sherrill, on the grounds of desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01

North Island, in San Diego harbor, may be taken over at cost not to ex. ceed $500, ,000 as site for a govern ment aviation school by bill passed in the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01

A body washed ashore in the Poto- mac was identified as Lieut. Luther Welch. of Kansas City, killed by a bomb during an airplane flight, Nov. 8, 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
Details Lacking Here.


 The receipt of telegram here yes- terday, to the effect that Charles Roby Clay of Boston had been held to await the action of the federal grand jury at Oklahoma City, on charges of vio- lating the "white slave" act, was ap- parently a distinct surprise to local perosns close to the developments.
 It is known that local authorities had been unable to obtain any definite, tangible evidence against Clay or Mrs. Long that might be sufficient to SUD- port charges of violation of the Mann act, and it is known also that there had been obtained evidence tending to support claims of Mrs. Long's par ents that she had gone to Oklahoma City, to live near an uncle, while at tending business college, particularly because of alleged cruel treatment at the hands of her husband.
 The federal authorities in Oklahoma City have forwarded no details of any testimony or evidence they may have obtained, an official telegram merely announcing that the Cease is com pleted here." Whether there had been discovered at Oklahoma City basis for prosecution is not known here, and could not be ascertained last night.
 A number of letters said to have been sent by Long to Mrs. Long since she reached Oklahoma City, are said to have been seized by the federal au- thorities yesterday, and it is known that federal authorities have several letters from Mrs. Long to Long and Mrs. Long's parents, written since she left Pine Bluff. It is intimated strong ly that some of these letters are ex- pected to have an important bearing on the outcome of the case.
 Presumably, Mrs. Long, the prose- cutting witness in the case, is at lib- erty, though probably under sur veillance. although this could not be definitely ascertained last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
ROSTER Of LOCAL MOTOR TRUCK CD.
 FORMALLY FILED Recruiting Officer Henry Roberts Announces List of G8 Young Patriots HAS 25 IN RESERVE
 FOR ANOTHER UNIT No Difficulty Anticipated in Complet- ing Second Unit of Ammunition
 Train in Pine Bluff Within
 the Week.

Complying with telegraphic instruc- tions from Adjutant-General Lloyd England to report by wire immedi- ately all enlistments in motor truck company up to June 30," Henry Rob- erts last night sent to the adjutant- general the names of 68 of Pine Bluffs young patriots who have vol for service, in this unit of the national guard. MT. Roberts has pledges from 25 others to enroll in the second motor truck company it is pro- posed to raise here.
 Roll of Honor. The 6S names on this roll of honor are:
 Clarence E Cox.
 William F. Morris.
 George A. Carr.
 Leigh Donald Poynter.
 Jesse Moore.
 Clarence Hanf.
 Girland Swain.
 Charles A. Troupe.
 Walter Riley. { Willie Jenkins. Crawford Strickland.
 Jesse F. Ryland. Faye Koon.
 Fred Taylor.
 John P. Schneider. Fred H. Schneider Cole Smith.
 James E. Knox. Ralph Young.
 Clifton Emmet. Charles B. Colgan. Bruce Hall. Thomas l.. Jaggars. Grady B. Anderson. King M Taylor. Edwin F. Martin. Fred M. Gardner. Herbert H. Ragan. Victor c. Maus. Sidney Lessel.
 Ollie B. Alexander. David Schumpert.
 Leo Hardness.
 Eugene Allen. Robert Irl Sanders. Claud A. Pledger. George Gerin.
 Ben H. Scull.
 Frank D. Wilson. Barney N. Burke. Charlie Schlosberg. Garland Ellis Monk. Joseph D. Atchley James Sherwood Simpson. Horace T. Taylor. c. Rose.
 John McClendon. James Stantlaus Vaugine. Jim Wilson.
 Roy Andrew Newton. Louis D. Mullikin. Sidney F. Fenlell. John Chester Conner. John Preston Bass. Frank Huelston. Osmond Keep. John D. Robinson. Earl Wick.
 Horace Weatherford. Roy Owen. Walter Farmer. Earl Grace. Earl Mead. l. Lonnie Phillips. h William H. Boyd. E. Moss.
 Chas. s. Baker.
 Volunteers Win Praise. S, |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
SOLDIER DROWNS NEAR FORT ROOFS.
 WHILE SWIMMING
Private James McGloffin of First Arkansas Loses Life
 in Arkansas River.

Little Rock, June 30. = Private James McGloffin, of Company H. First Arkansas infantry, was drowned in the Arkansas river, above Fort Logan H. Roots, about 2:30 o'clock this after. noon, and the body had not been re- covered late tonight.
 McGloffin and other members of his company were swimming in the river when the accident occurred. The au. thorities have asked cities and towns below here, on the river, to watch fol the body.
 Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart yesterday received information of the drowinp of Private McGoffin from tht Little Rock police department, witf the request that there be a watch maintained here for the body, should it float this far down the river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
The Weather

Sunday fair, continued warm; Mon- day partly cloudy, probably showers in northern portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
.ClAY IS IN JAIL AT OKLAHOMA CITY
 IN DEFAULT BOND
Details Lacking of Okla hona End of Alleged Long
 "White Slavery" Case.

Oklahoma City, Okla., June 3o.- Charles R. Clay was remanded to the county jail today, in default of s2,O00 bond, following hearing before the United States Commissioner. on charges of violating the Mann act.
 It was specifically charged that Clay transported to Oklahoma City from Little Rock. Mrs. Mae Long and her two children, of Pine Bluff, who have established a residence here.
 Mrs: Long is said to be the wife of of Pine Bluff attorney. She has re- fused to discuss the case.
 Clay is said by federal officials here to have wife in Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01

s New Jersey farmers report volun-
 ,teer farmers unsuccessful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01

work not being as hazardou | grade and pay slightly bstteFt < <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01

tcontinuen on page s,x.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01

: 'Adv.-7-1-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-01
T. !. COLLIER

Cnalrman EXecuC1Ve COmmlttee.
 B. J. KERWIN, Chairman Publicity Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-25
TRAFFIC AT FUNSTON
JITNEYS MUST KEEP MOVING
CIVILIANS GET NEW
ORDERS.

Camp Funston, Kan, Oct. 25.-In
order to regulate the ever increasing
motor a traffic at Camp Fusion.
the following regulations have been
issued:
No jitneys will be allowed in the
camp to take on or discharge passen-
gers at any time, day or night.
Jitneys al load and unload their
passengers at the big gates at Three
Mile creek on the west and at the
gate at Army City on the east.
No automobiles will be allowed on
the grounds of the Golden Belt road
without a pass.
IL repairs r being made on the
Golden Belt road the guards will di-
vert cars to some other road to Og-
den.
No civilian will be allowed on the
grounds of the camp after $50 p. IN.
All civilian employees 1T the camp,
including clerks. newsboys. conces-
sion men and drivers of delivery
wagons, must wear a khaki colored
uniform, civilian cut. and carry a
pass.
Large gates have been placed
across the road at Three Mile creek
and the entrance to the Golden Belt