davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-08
Spring Rice ma bye odwo|any?
Ze spraw mexykansklch.
Senator kwestyOnuje kOmpetencye sad6w'
DIS inauguracya Lowdena.
Socyalisci ME moga sic pogodzic.
INIE TELEGRAMY.
Senator kwestyonuje kOmpetenCye Sad6w.
DIS inauguracya Lowdena.
Socyalisci ME moga sic pogodzie.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

Cecil Spring Rice spefnial zupel.
ME zadawalniajaco swojc amba-
sadorskie obowiazki jak dfugo pa
nowaf ma swiecie pokdj, z chwils
jednak wybucllu wojny okaza;
sic diplomatic niedostatecznis
zdolnym, by modz dotrzymac kro
ku hrabiemu Bernstorffowi, am.
basadorowi niemieckiemu, kt6ry
cieszy sic opinia jednego z maj
bardziej wytrawnych i doswiad-"
czonych politykow.
Odwofanie Sir Cecil Spring-Ri.
ce ME jest jeszcze faktem
dokonanym i ME wiadomo, czy I
kiedy rzeczywiScie nastapi - e.
wentualnie jednak przyjete To-
stanie w Waszyngtonie bez zad--
nego zdziwienia.
STARCIE MA POGRANICZU
MEXYKANSKIM.
Laredo, Tex. s stycznia. -
Wedle nadchodzacych tn donie--
sieh czterech meNykahskich fill
bustrow' zostaIo Smiertelnic zra-
nionych albo zabitych w Starciu
jake wywiazalo sic miedzv mimi
a pierwszym puIkiem piechoty mi
licyi Stanu New Hampshire W
Zapata. Tex. Patrole tcgo pub
ku zaskoCzyiy podobno znacznas
liczbe meXykansk;ch powstancG,.,
przepraWiajqcych sic p~zcz RI
Grande doprowadzily V do Starcir
O lie wiadomo, po stronic arlrry,
kanskiej ME bvlo zadnych S::""!
W ludziach. zreSztq jcdnak Ji;c".
alnego potwierdzenia calcj tc:
wiadomosci dotychczaS brakuJc
Ell Paso, Tex. 8 stycznia.
Jeden L wyzszych przcdstawic'c.
Ii rzadu Carranzy oSwiadcz!i, K
lie ekspedycya karna generals
Pershinga zostanie odwolana
powrotem. Rad mexykanski ME
bedzie robic zadnych trudnoSci W
poslugiwaniu sic przy tenn Polno-
emo Zachodnia tamtejsza koleja,
jezeli tylko wladze wojskowe "a
pragna niej przy tenn zrobic IL
zytek. !,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-08
Ozywienie Walk
ma ZaChodzie.
Niemcy pod Arras pobici.
Z innyCh Teatr0W Wojny'
Ma MorzaCh.
Z Konferencyi W Rzymie.
Berli1skie Wiwaty dla Posla Ameryka1skiego.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Z Konferencyi W Rzymie.
Berli1skie Wiwaty dla Posla Ameryka1skiego.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
L Teatrow Wojny.

Rosyanie wstrzymali naresz-
Gle odwrot wskros Rumunii w
okolicy Odobeszti., ma zachod
cd Seretu uderzyli ma Niemcow
ma linii Is mil dfugiej, odpiera-
JAG ich i zadajac i'm straty bar
dzo znaczne.
Rowniez ma poinocnym od-
cinku linii walk w Polsce i ma
Litwie Rosyanie przechodza -
zda sic - do ataku i zadali
Nienccm porazki w kilku punk
tach.
Francuzi pod Verdun na
wschod dalej W Wogezach od-
parli ataki Niemcow, Anglicy
zaS pod Arras zdcbyli niemiec-
kich linii pare pozycyi jencow
wzieli.
z innych teatrow wojny ME
ma wazniejszych nowin.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

In 1.-The Undying Flame Nine.
Petrova's first Lasky-Paramount pic
ture. one of the strangest facts of hu-
man experience is touched upon. and
in fact. forms the basis for the whole
weird and mysterious story which
has been cleverly woven around it
This is the very common sensation Of
having been in a place before or hav
ing performed exactly the same ac-
tions in relation to the same persons
whom. perhaps, one has never scen
before.
In The Undying Flame" we have
a modern young English girl expert
encing this sensation. The fascinat-
ing manner in which the other half
OF the mystic charm comes into her
life and the happiness that follows
will be seen at the Leader all next
week. where THE Updying Flame"
starring Nine. Petrova, will be the at
traction.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
SUNDAY CAMPAIGN
STILL In DOUBT
Committee Awaits Definite
Word on Plans.
PREPARATIONS ARE HELD UP
Prospects Favor EVangelists
Working in Camps.
PREPARATIONS ARE HELD UP

Decision as to whether Billy Sun
day will come to Washington next
winter to conduct an evangelistic
campaign is still in allegiance. accord
ing to members OF the committee
which arranged for a campaign here.
The Rev. George a. Miller. pastor
of the Ninth Street Christian Church,
who has been elected chairman OF
the committee to succeed the Rev.
Clarence Vincent, who has left Wash
ington, is awaiting final word from
the evangelist
The committee is DESTROYS of learn
ing within the immediate future
whether Ii should go ahead with the
plans for the campaign. A tremend-
Gus amount OF preliminary work Is
necessary for a Billy Sunday cam
paign, and IL doubt had not arisen
as to whether the evangelist would
come here a number OF committees
would now be at work organizing
groups of men. women, and children
and arranging details for the ad-
vance activities.
II was stated today that the de-
cision still rests with Billy Sunday.
In view OF his reiterated preference
for work among soldiers in training
camps instead OF conducting cam
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
Casino.

There's to be a premiere in Wash
lngton Sunday-the premiere OF q
motion picture.
At the Casino Theater, at Seventh
and F streets northwest, THE Great
White Trail" produced by the
whartons, who produced "Patria,"
THE Exploits of Elaine" and many
other features, will have its primary
showing.
THE Great White TraiI'' is a story
Of Alaska, and practically all the
scenes are laid in the SHOWS OF the
North. The story was written by
Theodore Wharton. who also directed
the taking Of the picture, which
typifies the time OF the Alaskan
gold rush.
Doris Kenyon is featured in the pic
ture. supported by Thomas Holding.
Hans Robert, Paul Gordon, and added
cast OF several hundred.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

cally sealed containers. it Is mad
vtsable in most cases at this time TO can
such products as hominy. dried beans.
potatoes, and similar foods. he said
VIII Resume Inspections.
Mr.. Connolly has been I'll since We'd
nesday, and has been unable to inspect
gardens in The Times contest or visit
demonstration gardens. He expects TO
resume this work today.
Boy Scouts Of the District are unusu-
ally active these days in preparing the
scout farm in East Potomac Park. and
individual gardens owned by them. for
an early harvest \ large number OF
scouts are working on farms in Virginia
and doing odd Jobs for the farmers OF
suburban districts
A new appeal to the women of
America to utilize and save all sur
plus of field and garden crops
through home canning, was sent out
by Secretary OF Agriculture Houston
today.
Urges Home Industries.
Every housewife" the Secretary
said, should restore to her home
the often overlooked home Industries
OF canning, preserving, picking, and
drying OF perishable fruits or Vege-
tables" said David F. Houston, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture. today. Not TO
conserve the surplusage OF valuable
food would be sinful waste.
The present food and labor sit
uations are such that no household
is justified in looking to others to
release IL wholly from individual re-
sponsibility and constructive action
in saving and conserving food.
Il urge every household, therefore,
to can all surplus perishable products
for which they have containers and
to dry and keep in paper any addi-
tional surplus suitable for such pre-
servation.
Canning calls for no special skill
and for little equipment beyond a
wash boiler and jars. Fresh products,
cleanliness and heat are the chief re-
quirements, as even sugar is not es-
sential for canning fruits under mod
ern procedure.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

direct the social work with the mothers.
who viii also be Instructed by physi-
clans and attending nurses in the proper
care and feeding OF Infants. Miss Mary
A. Ingle viii supervise Camp Good WIN.
and Mrs. Laura b. Glenn will be in
charge Of Camp Pleasant
Miss Ingle states there Is urgent need
OF two young men who will be willing
to devote their time to the care and at
tention OF the boys N the camp and has
asked for volunteers for this work.
Contributions for tents or for main
tenance OF the camps should be sent 10
the summer outing committee. % X
street northwest. to the treasurer. Capt
Andrew Parker.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

Mary Pickford Is to be seen in a
delightful, absorbing story of the
goId-rush days in California in her
most recently released photoplay, "a
Romance OF the Redwoods," which
will be the principal screen attrac'
ton at CrandalFs Avenue Grand on
both Sunday and Monday.
Other attractions booked for show
ing during the week are as follows:
Tuesday, Myrtle Stedman and Wal
lace Reid in THE Prison without
Wallis" Wednesday, Peggy Hyland
and Marc MacDermott in "The Six
teenth Wife: Thursday, Valeska Su-
raft in she" Friday, Jack Pickford
in The Dummy" Saturday, Con,
stance Talmadge in "A Girl of the
Timber Claims" and THE Star
Spangled Banner" a Selig patriotic
feature deIineating life and action
in the United States Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
MANY TENTS NEEDED
BY CAMP FOR BABIES
Committee Asks Aid for Opening
Next Wednesday.

Definite date for the opening Of Camp
Good VIII. Baby Hospital Camp. and
Camp Pleasant has been set for next
Wednesday. Previous announcement
had placed the date on July l.
Seventy-hve tents will be required. and
as a contribution Of so will buy and
equip a tent. the public has been asked
to subscribe promptly.
Harry wardman has given a diet
kitchen and laundry. and nine Of the
tents have been taken care Of. There
still remain sixty-one tents to be sub
scribed for by the public.
DR.. William J. French will be resident
physician. and Mrs. Louis A Simon will
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST
In And ABOUT CITY
What Has Happened, What Is
Going On, and Where.
HUMAN INTEREST OF STREET
Incidents Noted In Daily Round Of
National Capital.

That romantic old thoroughfare in
Georgetown. near Thirty-ffth and R
streets, that for nearly a generation
has been known as Lovers Lane" is
passing into discard. A new Lovers
Lane" in Mt Pleasant has completely
eclipsed its Georgetown rival. It's the
extension of Park road that leads into
Rock Creek Park.
There's a good long reach Of a quar-
ter of a mile of macadam highway,
stretching nearly to the Pierce Mill
resthouse, and with the advent Of the
present summer. the attendance has
broken all previous records. Here Of
an evening, the couples stroll in
punches and the increasing popularity
of the promenade has given mean mo-
florists a chance to use their search
lights.
As a car swings westward into the
Rock Creek valley, a strong automo-
bile headlight will disclose true love
at its most tender moments and most
of the motorists are not above violat-
ing the glare lights ordinance when
running this bit of road.
The Ancient and Honorable Order
of Lovers Lane Lingerers, however;
is considering reprisals. It was unof-
ficially announced yesterday that IL
there is not a let-up in the use of
headlight beams. there is liable to be
an increase in the number Of motor
tire punctures.
Young love, in wartime, simply can
not be hampered by headlight beams!
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
CONCERT TO-DAY

BIZ U. s. SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
BAND STAND TODAY. AT Z O'CLOCK
JOHN s. N. ZIAIAIERGANJS. Director.
My Country. It's Of Thee"
March. Our Leader" Bugiione
(Respectfully dedicated to Mr.. John
8. N. Zimmermannl.
Overture. Paragraph .Suppe
Moroccan. ''KAmmenoi OstroW''
Rubinstsin
Selection. Doris" Collier
witmark
valse Hesitation. Nights Of Glad
ness $500 80. sAncline
Dance Elegante. Byzantine"
Van Loock
Finale. My Regiment" BlankenberE
The Star-SpangieA Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
CHILDREN CAN CAN,
SAYS H. M. connolly
Follow Instructions and Sue
cess Is Assured.
URGES FOOD PRESERVATION
Judge Of Times Garden Contest
Resumes Work Today.

Children as well as adults can make
success Of canning or drying veget-
ables and fruits. II they will follow in
structions contained in the Department
OF Agriculture bulletins now being dis
tributed free at the office OF the Gen.
trail Garden Committee. Room 50l Star
Building. II. NJ. Connolly. Department Of
Agriculture demonstration and chief
Judge OF The Times Garden Contest,
said today:
Gardeners should not think that they
are doing all they can for food con-
servation by raising n large quantity OF
garden produce. IL they neglect to pre-
serve as much OF the vegetables and
fruit as possible" declared Mr.. Connolly.
Canning and drying is one Of the most
important factors in successful city gar
dening.
No Experience Necessary.
without any previous experience. and
with no other equipment than that to
be found in almost every home. any one.
adult or child. should be able to can food
satisfactorily by the methods described
In the bulletins. BY these methods
various vegetables soups. meats, fish.
and practically any other combination Of
foods can be canned. as well as fruits
and tomatoes"
Mr.. Connolly said that it should be
borne in mind that in all home canning.
when Theoretically sealed containers are
difficult to obtain. food products which
can be preserved easily in other ways,
should be given preference.
Because Of the shortage Of hermeti-
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
GENEROUS 10 REo CROSS.

Among the large contributions re-
Gently received at the national head
quarters OF the American Red Cross
was a check for $4,000 from the
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company.
The contribution represents dona-
tions from the various branches Of
the company.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
NEXT WEEKS BILL
OF PLAYS In FILM
Advance Announcement of Photo
Dramas in Local Theaters.

THE Desert Man" a photoplay star
ring William :. Hart. will be the at
traction at Crandall's Savoy on Sun
day and Monday. II is stirring tale
OF the Majave desert.
Other photoplsys on the weeks pro
gram are as follows: Tuesday. THE
Sixteenth Wife" featuring Peggy Hy-
land and Marc MacDermott: Wednes-
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

Arrangements have been compile
tedted for the luncheon OF the mem
bership committee OF the Washington
Board OF Trade at Snyder's Inn. on
the Frederick pike. tomorrow after
noon. Members will motor to the inn
from Washington, leaving here at
about 30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

talk on military affairs will be
: zen to the District of Columbia di-
vision of the Military Training Camps
Association tonight, at the Riding and
Hunt Club. by Senator George (.
Chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
Important Changes In Schedule
Southern Railway System

Train 43 for Charlotte. Atlanta. etc,
now leaving Washington a. m, will
be changed 20 leave 4 a. m. Train 80
for Charlotte, Atlanta, Montgomery.
New Orleans, Birmingham. etc, now
leaving 1905 a. m, will be changed
to leave 0 a. m. Consult agents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

Police of the Ninth precinct have
found a registration card bearing the
name of Ernest Albert Yates. 1t bears
the number 2T3S.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

a meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the CHAMBER OF Commerce will be
held tonight at T:3O o'clock. The
board will probably call a meeting OF
the full chamber to discuss the ques-
tion Of merging with the other two
trade organizations.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
nrIre Fnr Non nIemherr.

The Salesmanship Club of Wash
ington will hold a special meeting to
night at o'clock for the purpose OF
helping the drive now being made
for new members
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

A fence to protect District milestone
No. on the Leesburg pike. one mile
from the union station, at Alexandria.
will be erected by the American Lib
erty Chapter, ID. a. r., tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

paigns In Chicago and Washington
next fall and winter, the committee
is inclined to believe that he will in
sist on canceling the engagement to
come here.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
Pupil. In Piano Recital.

A piano recital by pupils of Miss
ETA Schmidt will be given tonight
Al Sis O'Clock in the Hamline NJ. E.
To- Irch, Ninth and = streets north
ST. Annual honors and prizes will
b awarded.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

Russia Of Today" will be the sub
&C., of lecture by NacIsw S. Jesien,
formerly of Warsaw. Poland, at the
lafayette Hotel this evening at $3.50
o G.. lck.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
LOCAL MENTION

MI. Byron Son, of Son & Sons, New
Orleans. now showing at the Raleigh, silk.
linen and other tropical sultlngs. also shir;
ings for mems hne garments tailored to
measure. Inspection Invited.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
LunrdOn school Alumni to Meet.

The graduates of Langdon School
will hold a reunion at the school,
Twentieth and Franklin streets north
east tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

Work among the soldiers" will be
the subject OF an address by Rabbi
Edward Davis at the Eighth Street
Temple tonight at S o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

day. George Beban in '1iarcellinrs
Nillions:" Thursday. June Elvidge
and Carlyle Blackwell in THE Grim
son Dove" Friday. Mae Murray in
The Primrose Ring" and Louise Fa-
zenda and Charles Murray in Her
Fame and Shame" Saturday, kathryn
Williams and House Peters in The
Highway OF Hope"
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
Apollo.

THE Girl Philipps," a motion pic
ture adaptation from Robert w.
Chambers enjoyable novel OF that
title. will hold the. screen at Gran
dalTs Apollo on both Sunday and
Monday, with Anita Stewart pictured
in the titular role. The scenes are
laid in France just prior to the out
break of the war.
The program for the remainder OF
the week will consist of the follow
ing: Tuesday, Alice Brady in Mater
nifty" Wednesday, Vivian Martin and
Jack Pickford in THE Girl at Home"
Thursday, Peggy Hyland and Marc
MacDermott in 1.-The Sixteenth Wife,"
Friday. Marie Doro in Hearts De-
sire" Saturday. Frances Nelson in
THE Beautiful Lie"
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
CrandalI'a.

THE Divorce Game" a screen
version Of Leo Ditrichstein's delight
full comedy OF a day ago, mile. Fiji, -
is announced for showing at Gran
dalrs on Sunday, Monday, ami Tues
day, with Alice BRADY pictured in the
central role. The story is an inter
esting one and replete with sparkling
comedy.
Wednesdays and Thursdays attrac-
tion will be THE Hunting OF the
Hawk" a photoplay Of the crook"
type, with Marguerite Snow and
William Courtney featured. "A
Broadway Sport" the story of the
adventures OF a rural detective in
New York, will be shown for the two
remaining days OF the week. Stuart
Holmes is pictured in the leading role.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15

Infected towels spread eye disease
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
"FALL FOOD ACRE" CAMPAIGN
TO SUPPLY WINTER NEEDS

Washington, July 13.-As an effec-
tive means Of releasing a larger pro
portion Of the food and feed stuffs
grown in the South for the use of the
armies and navies of the United
States and her allies, the Southern
railway system, in cooperation with
the United States Agricultural De-
partment, seed dealers throughout the
south, and local bankers and business
men, is carrying out 8 acmpaign for
the planting by individual farmers OF
fall food acre"
Arrangements have been made by
which the seed houses will put up
assorted packages Of seeds Of stand
ard food and feed crops which can be
planted during the months of July
August and September, and which will
furnish food and feed for the farmers
family andS his livestock in the fall
and winter months. These packages
VIII DC oupplItit III uicILillcS Wy tiIt
seed houses to local bankers and bus
mess men, who in turn will sell them
at cost to farmers in their communi-
ties The County Agent of the United
States Agricultural Department will
cooperate in this campaign and will
aid in the distribution of the seeds
and in advising farmers as to the best
methods in planting and cultivating.
Owing to the limited supplies Of
seed available, it will probably be
impossible fully to supply the de-
mand for these fall food acre" pack
ages, and the distribution will neces-
sarily have to stop as soon as the
available supplies of seed are exhaust
ed. Bankers and business men in ter
ritories served by the Southern rail
way system who may desire to act as
distributors of seeds in their neigh
bcrhoods can obtain full information
as TO haw to proceed, by addressing
Mr. Roland Turner Chief Products
Agent, Southern Railway system, At
lanta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15

Atlanta, Ga, July 10.-The State
Department of agriculture, through
the survey Of its Market Bureau,
working preparatory to safeguarding
farm products of food stuffs the next
two years, or during the "War short
age" is convinced that the corn belt
ultimately is coming to the heart of
the old cotton belt,-largely to- the
state of Georgia. Already it is clearly
evident that "war conditions" and de.
mands are fast bringing the country
to the period of very large substitu
ton Of corn-bread for wheat flour
Here are some interesting and impor
tant figures, illustrative of what may
be expected-much of which has al
ready come:
Reserve stock of American wheat
May, 1916, 45,OOO,O0O bushels.
Reserve stock American wheat end
of May, 1917, 100000 bushels.
TC6S6IN6 SJOCh III olSllC Oh 1Au6u o
81, 1917, none.
Winter wheat crop, 1916, 418,O00O0C
bushels.
Winter wheat crop, 1917 (estimated)
$4,000, 900 bushels.
Total wheat supply of this country
July 1, 1917, under same date one yeal
ago (estimated) 156OOOOOO bushels
Winter wheat crop, 1915, was 673,
100000 bushels. Spring wheat CROP
1915, was 952,OOO,OOO bushels. Total
crop 1915, 1,O25,O0O 900 bushels.
Exported in 1916 from surplus Of
two years 243,OOO, O4O bushels.
Total crop U. S. winter and spring
wheat this year will be (estimated)
100000 bushels.
Normal annual demand in U. S. for
food stuffs at home 53O000,000 bush
els.
Needs OF allied nations from I. s
this year 3OOOOO,OOO bushels.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
Why the Corn Belt is Coming to Georgia

Seed demand in U. S. from this crop
90,000,000 bushels.
Therefore, if the law Of supply and
demand, backed by necessities of war
and executed to meet those demands,
are to control, crop Of $40, 100000
bushels of American wheat is going
to be called upon supply our actual
minimum demand for 910,000,000 bush
els, thus presenting a shortage of 27O,-
100000 bushels, or more than one
half the normal food supply demand
of this country on its own wheat crop
That can mean only half ration of
flour for the people of this country
and the necessary substitution of the
next best thing-corn bread.
Tie demand for corn-meal, there
fore. is going to be relatively icreas-
ed Food crop production in Georgia
has turned considerably more to corn
this year than in the past and next
year-assuming foundation of expert
opinion to be good, that the war will
not be short-the reason for an even
larger corn crop than whatever
this years will yield will before that
time be self-evident.
Therefore, the expressed opinion of
the market experts of the Georgia De
partment of Agriculture that "the corn
belt is moving to and around Geor-
gia."