davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23

zw}oki Antoniego Rosa, 1S43 South
Throop ul. Podejrzanego o morder-
stwo a~resztowano J0zefa Simka,
1865 w. 1Sta Ill, sasiada zamordo-
wanego. Simek ma STACEY policyjnej
powiedzial, re postal swego wnuka
Grzegorza Simko po piwo. w kilka
minut p6zniej zdawalo mu sic, IL
s}yszai krzyki Grzegorza; pobiegf do
zaufku, a ME ,widzac nikogo, ponie-
waz bylo ciemno, wypali} z rewolwe-
ri diva ray. Wnuk jednakowoz zez-
nal, re ME krzyczal, gdyz Mkt go
ME zaczepiai. Policya jest zdania, re
strzelanina byla wynikiem sporu.
= " =
Podczas piracy W zakladach kom-
panii Commonwealth Edison, PREY
Roscoe ul. / No. California ave, wczo
raj ralony pradem elektrvcznym 20
stall Jan Kunkol, zamieszkaiy pod mr..
3115 No. Lawndalc ave. Przypad-
klein dotkna} on drutu na}adowane-
go silnym pradem elektrycznym;
SmierG byia nstychmiastowa. Zwioki
zabrano do zak}adu pogrzebowego p.
mr.. 1886 George ul.
Wczoraj popoiudniu W sail klubo-
wei MCCormick'a odbylo sic zebranie
ob~ywatelskie polskich robotnik6w ia
bryki McCormiCk'a. Zebranie zagail
p. Boleslaw z. Czuwara powoiujac
ma pierwszego m6wce Alexis. Hamil-
tOna, Amerykanina, kt6ry dOhrze
wlada jezykiem polskim. Nastepnie
kapela FIR, Przybylskiego odegrala
hymny n%arodowe polskie i angielskie
Dalei przemswiala parma Paulina
Wislik, deklamowa} p. Czuwara. Mo-
wv take wyglosili p. Henryk Lokan-
ski, wsp6Iredaktor Dzien. Mar. | p.
w. F. Rozycki.
p. Roaycki wzywaf zebranych do
w]iernoSci przybranej ojczyznie. pro-
sill wszystkich W wieku re~gestracyj-
nym. ably "a przyk}adem KoSciuszki
i P%ulaskieso ME czekali poboru. lecz
$mialo. jak ma Polakow przystaje,
"a bron chwycili. Nawo&ywal r6wniez
do wyjmowania papier6w obywatel-
skich.
). II =
OtrzymaliSmy list cd Leona VOL
towicza. kt6ry ohecnie z~najduje ile
we Francyi. List adresowany do bra
ia Grzegorza WOjtowicza, Fam. pnr.
2319 No. Western ave-, Chicago. III.
Grzegorz W. pod powyzszym adre-
sem ME mieszka. Interesowany pc
liet ,cIociS c;o mn5e do edn kcVi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23

Niepewna nogoda dis popo&udniu.
CzeSciowo pochmurno / cokolwiek
c%hlodniej wieczorem. We wtorek
pieknie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23
Z Biura Acknowledgment.

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature ~wynosi}a SO stopni,
najnizsza 60 stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi 73 stop
nj; niedobor temperatury W tym ro-
ku 81 stopni.
Wsch6d sionca o godz. 4 min. S5
rano.
Zachod s1ohca o godz. 7 min. 10
wiecZorem.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

deed or trust or other lien for the se-, curity of: 2 debt the contention has ment Of a. debt to an. alien enemy dur ing the war sisr uIllaHful it is not leg
 fly due and that therefore no resort may; be had to the security; other court have declined to give effect to such a eontention where the debtor was originally a citizen of the cOun- try. but has become an adheFent of the. enemy. Therefore if a citizen of an enemy country now resident in the United States should remove to the enemy country delay in the collection. of the note or foreclosure of the mort gage might result from the causes above indicated" =.iYT
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
MONEY DEALINGS WITH
 GERMAN ALIENS LAWFUL
Opinion of Attorney General to State
 Ear!, Commission.

A bank may lawfully receive money or loan money on mortgage security to- citizens of Germany resi- dent in this country. according to an opinion given to State Bank Com missioner Everett J. Sturges by At torney General George E. Hinman. The question was asked with regard to German who had taken out his first but not his second citizenship papers.
 While such a man continues an tlien until after he has taken out his of Connecticut laws give non citizens the same rights in the matter of prop erty that a native born citizen enjoys. The property rights of an individual resident in this country are unaffected by the existence of war with the coun- try of which he is a native born citi- n.
 The opinion of MT. Hinman follows:
 You have referred to. me a re- quest for an opinion upon the ques- ton as to whether a bank may law fully receive deposits from or loan money on mortgage security to citi- zens of Germany. resident in thu coun- try, who have taken out their first but not their second naturalization papers. Or course, individual banks should be guided as to such transactions, by the advice of their own counsel but for your information so far as pertains to the duties of your department. I give you my personal views thereon. "A declaration of intention to be- come a citizen does not make an alien a citizen, he remains an alien until is complete Under the Connecticut statute, any
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
FORMER NORWICH MAN
 MANY TIMES WOUNDED
James c. Dunn Took Part in Battle. at
 Vimy Ridge.

There arrived at the home of his mother in New London, Thursday, a man who has been though all the hell that lies Over There. Of all the millions of soldiers who have fought and bled and gone down into the pit of perdition in the trenches of Ell rope none has had fuller measure of the bitterness of this war, and come out of it at the last without loss of limb or faculty, than James c. Dunn, who is at the residence of Mrs Margaret c. Dunn: 37 Williams street, New London. thanking God to be back himself again.
 Mir. Dunn, who has lived most of his life in Norwich, had spent consider able time in Canada as the represen- tative of a Norwich manufacturing concern. when in December. 1915, he enlisted in the American. legion being recruited in the dominion He put in period of training at Aldershot Nova Scotia, and was sent overseas in July of last year.
 At Viny Ridge. Dunn was a mem Der of detachment of Americans under British command who took that sector Of Virny Ridge called Ecole Commune, and it was in thst action that he was almost shot to pieces. In the hour and; a half dur ing which he was under the terrific fire of the enemy he received no less than eighteen wounds.
 For twenty days after that MT. Dunn lay in a French hospital totallE deaf and quite bereft of the power of speech. Then succeeded a long and trying hospital experience involving
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
COURT AOJOURNS TO DECEMBER
Final Short Calendar Session of the Month Held Friday Judge Takes Papers in Uncasville Manufacturing Com pany Suit-Jones-Pr Appeal from Probate to Be Taken Up Again December Fourth.

The final short calendar session of the month was held at the superior court room. in this city on Friday with Judge Donald T. Warner on the bench The court went out at the close of the session to come in on December 4th when the Jones-Pren- tice, Exfs appeal from probate will be taken up.
 The short calendar matters were disposed of as follows:
 Massey, guardian, vs Foote, appeal from probate, judgment pursuant to the list Collins vs Loyal Protective Insurance Co.,. argument of demurrer and motion was postponed. Denison, ct al, vs Heating. argument of de- Hopedale Manufacturing Co. vs Un- casville Manufacturing Co, argument of demurrer and motions to strike out and make more specific, judge took the papers Donahue vs Marsh. ct al. argument of demurrer of defendant Cady was postponed. Rockwell ct al, vs Spur. Admx-. motion for more specific statement was granted, Gelfno vs City of Norwich, permission to file amendment to complaint, judge took the papers Lupo vs Burrows, EXT, et al, motion to add new parties de- fendant was granted Butts, Agent, etc. vs Jones, special bail, judge took the papers Howard, Admr., vs Red den. ct als argument of demurrer was postponed Williamson vs Redden, ct al, argument of demurrer was post poned. Springis- vs Springis, default for failure to plead went off the list. Butts, Agent, etc, vs Jones' Motion to discharge bail and to admit de- fendant to plead without special bail; judge took the papers. Madley. ct al vs Dochfs, ct al, non suit set aside. Howard, Admr vs Redden, ct al, argu- ment of demurrer to pea in abate-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24


 States is at war. The disabilities of an alien enemy may, however. under said federal law be extended by proclama- ton of the President to such other in- divfduals or bodies thereof as may be
 naticves, citizens or subjects of any
 nation. with which the United States
 is at war.
 Tn the absence of such an exten-
 sion of proclamation. the contractuaI
 and property rights of an alien of
 enemy nationality, resident in this country are unaffected by the existence lof war with the country of which he
 citizen so long as he remains in
 this country and. as pertains to such
 rights, he occupies the some position as any other foreigner unless he is a spy. or has committed other acts of hostility. Of course. he is prohibited as are all other foreigners and citizens from trading with the enemy or enemy aliens within the definition above stated.
 50 long, then, as a citizen of an enemy country remains in this coun- try and is not disqualified by his own acts as above indicated, or by procla- nation, it appears to me that he may be or continue to be a depositor in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

ment was postponed. Maynard vs Redden, ct al. default for failure to plead against Redden went off the list. Williamson vs Redden, ct al., Redden, went off the list. Fiedler vs ,Bucklyn, default for failure to plead. went off the list. Finnegan vs Buck lyn, default for failure to plead, went off the list. Stafford vs Bucklyn, de- fault for failure to plead went off the list O'Connen vs Shore Line Elec- tric Railway Co.,. default for failure to plead. went off the list Prince vs. c. E. Burgess Co.,. receivers final ac- count and judgment accepting final account and dissolving corporation
 Uncontested Divorces: Vinal vs Vii nal; granted on grounds of intemper- ance and plaintiff allowed to change name. Maynard vs Maynard, granted on grounds of desertion and custody allowed. Budnick vs Budnick, grant ed on grounds of adultery. Plouffe vs. PIouffe granted on grounds of deser- ton and plaintiff allowed to change name.
 Cases Assigned.
 Cases were assigned as follows:
 Norwich: Jury ssignments-Tues- day, December 4, Jones vs Prentice, Exr., appeal from probate Con triaD :; Harper vs Hankins. Exx., appeal from probate.
 Wednesday, December 5-Gaser. ct probate: A. R. Button vs Brown. EXT; L. B. Button vs. Brown, EXT.
 Thursday, December Allen, .Admr., vs. Babcock: E. Patch vs. O. Patch, Admr.: E. Patch vs Q. Patch, Admr.; L. Patch, Exx., vs o. w Patch Admr
 Friday, December 7-Shorr calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

banks and deal with the bank as such, at least so long as such deal- ings are not used by such depositor as means of dealing with an enemy country or a resident therein. Like wise, see no reason why bank may not lawfully loan money to such a per son upon mortgage or real estate.
 Although having no effect upon the present legality of such a loan, pos- sible complication in relation to col lection of interest or principal, or fore closure . While the right
 an alien enemy to sue friendly citizen < o4 the latter's country is suspended during the war, suit may be brought in said courts against an alien enemy and judgments against an alien enemy are operative to the extent that the court has no Jurisdiction over the defendants proj- srty. And an alien enemy may be sued as nonresident defendant in all cas- es where service for publication or other substitute for personal service is necessary and he may defend by all the usual means. -
 ''It is to be considered, however, that in some cases in which it has been sought to enforce a mortgage,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
STRUCK AND KNOCKED
 DOWN BY CAR
Mrs. F. J. Lanaenbach Seriously In-
 iured on Main Street.

Friday afternoon the 2.45 o'clock trolley for New London, in charge of MotoF1nan Harry Richmond, struck and knocked down Mrs. Frederick J. Langenbach of Jail Hill and severely bruised her.
 Mrs. Langenbach had been shop ping at one of the local stores and in crossing the street near the Western Union Telegraph Co.,. stepped directly in front of the car. The woman did not appear to notice the approach of the trolley when she started across the street. The car hit her with cons siderable force and she was picked up in an unconscious condition. She was partly under the forward part of the car. pr. J. W. Callahan was call- ed and took the woman to a friends home on Lafayette street in his au- tomobile: A call for the ambulance was senf in and it responded with Dr. Paul F. Gadle, but the injured woman had been removed in the meantime.
 Mrs Langenbach received a broken collarbone, a slight scalp wound and it is thought sch has internal injuries
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Rug Department

AN0S 4~SfSsA2 -AAs Small Administer Russ-Alex- ander Smiths maKe-none bet ter. These are small rugs, P by 54 inches in size-the kind which may be used in almost any room. Patterns and color ings are all Oriental in effect, and very attractive Our reg ular price is SETS. Buy Satur-' day and save money.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL .$1.oS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

alien resident in the United States may purchase. hold. inherit; and transmit real estate in as full manner as na- tive born citizens.
 "An enemy. generally speaking and within the provisions of the so-called Federal Trading with the Enemy Act (H. R. 4960 Public 90, Sixty-fi fifth Con- gress3 is any individual or partnership or other body Of individuals of any na- tionalftT. resident within the territory of a nation with which the United
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

removal from one institution to another as in spite of the terrible na- ture of his injuries, he gradually ad- vanced on the road to recovery. Dur ing five months he was in no less than three hospitals in France and four in England before he was finally in valided home. While he was still in London hospital the Germans made one of their air raids over the city and the bombs that one of their planes dropped fell all around the hospital.
 Mir Dunn arrived in New York Thursday, sltil somewhat shaken but whole in body and faculties and was met by his sister, Mrs. Harry NJ Darling of Montauk avenue and his niece Miss Loretta Darling.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

This is a very popular style, with it's long waist and simple gathered skirt portions The design is very be coming to slender figures and is nice for silk cioth or cotton fabrics
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: A. Is, IS and 20 years It requires for 1G-year size ; A yards of 44-inch ma T terial. Tae skirt portion measures 2 F
 A pattern Of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents ia silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Another Case of pipbtheri..

. Another case of diphtheria was dis covered among the sailors at the sub marine base Friday afternoon. The vic- tim is Ellsworth Stephen Miller of De- troit. 20, years old, Miller was taken taken n to me conta az agten . waFd9of ard W Menao- - rial hospital in the ambulance by In-- spector Frank Savage of the. health de- partment who met him at the nnunlcl-1 pal pier. rc,-l..ss fys1z e@ae.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Discussed Hospital Needs.

The state board of finance visited tke Norwich State Hospital for the Insane recently and were shown about the institution by Supt Wilcox. The board discussed the needs of the hos p;tal and plans for future buildings were gone over.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Of late the Crown Prince aDpears to have been losing worse than his average which was bad. - Toledo Blade.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
REVOLT FELT IN BALKANS
New Russia May Eliminate Bull
aarIa and Turkey.

PETRoGRAD, March 27.-The new
Russia may break the influence of the
central powers in the Balkans-may
even bring about withdrawal OF Bull
garia and Turkey from the war, ac-
cording to developments today.
Two moves by the new government
leaders were cited as likely to have
far-reaching effect to this end.
First is the plan of Minister OF
Justice Kerensky for internationaliza-
tion of Constantinople.
The second was a series OF negotia-
tions with the Bulgars reported in
prospect today. When Prof. Milukoff,
now foreign minister, was exiled sew
eral years ago to Sofia, he won Bull
garian friendship. Mlukoffs selec-
tion as foreign minister may open the
way to definite negotiations along
the lines indicated with both Bulgaria
and Turkey.
The war council, which includes as
members the minister of foreign af-
fairs, war, navy, and finance, met to-
day to consider the best means OF re-
organizing the high command OF the
army and navy.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
81 Shantung Pongee, 79c

% Inches wide; all pure SIX;
heavy. firm-woyen grade, In natu-
raj tan color.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
FOOdSOuringin
StOmachCauseS
IndigestiOn,G Gas
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well. don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; IL sick,
gassy and upset. and what you just ate
has fermented. and turned sour head
dizzy and aches belch gases and acids
and eructste undigested food: breath
foul, tongue coated-Just take a little
Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize acid
ity and in five minutes you wonder what
became Of the indigestion and distress
Millions OF men and women today
know that II is needless to have dys-
pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; IL
your food is a damage instead OF a help,
remember the quickest. surest. most
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin,
which costs only so cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful-it stops fermentation and acIdity
and sets things straight, so gently and
easily that 1t is really astonishing
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27

past, close to the ground. With flags
flying we cried. sang. and danced on the
streets like old fools.
About 1 o'clock the Germans began
bombarding the village. They killed
an old man. an old woman, and boy
and girl. wounding two more. not count
ing me with my scratch.
That's a real German for you-con-
centrate the old folks and children IN
a village and then shell It They would
have let US starve but for the American
relief commission. II 1t hadn't been for
the commission the babies never would
have survived"
British thoroughness Is proving itself
anew in this devastated region. The
royal engineers are throwing up roads
and bridges everywhere like magic.
have been over such roads. up and
down. back and forth, and can testify
to their excellence.
II one were able to forget for q mo-
ment the rampant horrors Of war. one
could see that a new phase not devoid
of a certain attractiveness has come
over the country. There Is action
everywhere. Cavalry columns on the
move glisten in the sunshine. like old
prints, but a minute. later one finds
ones self in a ravaged village, staring
helplessly at some blue veined baby In
the skinny arms of an ill-nourished
mother. whose feverish, haunted. sunken
eyes drive from the mind all thoughts
of wars glories.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
Amazing Pot0er of Bon Optic
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says 1t Strengthens
Eyesight SO per cent In One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

more will be able to strengthen their
eyes So as to be spared the trouble
and expense Of ever getting glasses.
Eye troubles Of many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited BY the
use Of this prescription at home. Go
bottle of Bon-0pto tablets. Drop one
Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth Of q glass
Of water and let IL dissolve. With
this liquid bathe the eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from
the start, and inflammation and red
ness Will quickly disappear: IL your
your duty to take steps to save them
now before II Is too late. Many hope
lessly blind might have saved their
sight II they had cared for their eyes
in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician. 70
Yes, the Bon-Opto prescription "a truly
wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent m
gradients are well known to eminent eye
specialists and widely prescribed by than.
practice on patients whose eyes were strained
through oysrwork or misdt glasses can
highly recommend II IN cass Of weak. vatery,
aching, smarting. itching. burning eyes. red
Ids. blurred vision or for eyes innamed from
one OF the very few preparations feel should
be kept on hand for regular use In almost
every family" Bon-Opto. referred TO above.
Is not q patent medicine or secret remedy.
Il Il an ethical prsparation, the formula
being printed on the packase- Tfs manufae-
turers guarantee II to strengthen eyesight -
per cent In one weeks time IN many in-
stances or refund the money. 1t can Be cb-
tained from any good druggist and Il sold IN
this city By o'Donnell's Stores. LlEgstts-
Riker- -Hegennan, Peoples Drug Stores, aad
Dthsr druggists-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
PRINCETON PACIFISTS MEET
Or. Jordan speaks-earred From
College Buildings.

PRINCETON, N. J., March 27.-Stu-
dent pacifists, after the use Of Prince
ton University buildings had been re-
fused them, held a meeting in the
First Presbyterian Church last night,
at which DR.. David Starr Jordan was
the main speaker. The church was
well filled in anticipation of a fiery
peace speech. but DR.. Jordan confined
himself to a description of the hor-
rors Of war. When he called the
guns upon the decks of American
ships "chips put there by President
Wilson" he received a round of Kisses.
The meeting was scheduled for the
Nassau Inn, but 1t was feared that
the undergraduates would break II
up IL held there, so the church was
obtained instead. Evans Clark, a
member of the faculty. with. social
istic tendencies. presided at the meet
ing and roundly criticised the author
tiles OF the university for refusing
to allow the meeting in a university
building
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
NEW STORY OF RASPUIlN
Mystic Monk Employed Poison to
Strengthen influence.

PETRoGRAD, March 27.-The su-
perstitious belief that the health and
even the life OF Grand Duke Alexis,
the young heir apparent, depended on
the presence OF Gregory Rasputln, the
mystic monk-a notion which is gen
orally known to have accounted for
Rasputin's tremendous influence over
the imperial family-is explained in
this manner by the Russky Slovo:
Rasputin, according to the news
paper, stated In condolences to friends
at convivial moments that he was
able to fortify this superstition with
the help OF Nine. Virubova, lady in
waiting to the Empress, and Mr.. Bad
maef, court physician, until the EN-
press was absolutely convinced that
the life Of her son depended on the
monk.
whenever Rasputin was absent for
any length of time from the court,
Mime. virubova, according to the
monks story as given by the news
paper, obtained poisonous powders
from the physician and contrived to
place them in food brought to Alexis.
The result was that during Rasputin's
absences the delicate health of the
young heir apparent grew steadily
worse, until Rasputin was summoned
back to the court, when the powders
were stopped and Alexis Immediately
became better.
Rasputin always announced that
forty days after his death Alexis
would fall I'll. The prophecy came
true with startling accuracy-being
caused, the newspaper asserts, by
Nine. virubova administering another
powder to the little grand duke in
the hope of continuing the tradition
OF Rasputin's influence over the i'm
periaI family and preparing the way
for a successor to him.