davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13
Program Wymarszu
Ma UroczystOsc W S~tuletnia ROczuice Smierci
Tadeusza Kosciuszki.

posviscsnis standaru odbedzie sic punktualnie o godzue 2giej W
kosdele sw. J6zefa. ceremOnl poSwi ecenia dOkOna rs, Pralat stanisiaw
Nawrocki / W asystencyi trzech mejscowych proboszczow ks. Stan. Cho-
lewihskiego Tub Ks. Lud. Grudzihskiego ks. Stan. Ksrabas1. Kazanie to-
sowne do uroczystoSci wypowie wychOwanek parafi SW. Jz0efa' ks pr0-
b@zcz Edward KOwalewski re South Chicago.
PROGRAM wYMARsDU.
pochod ruszy poczswszy ma 4Stej uncy Hermitage ave. p6jdze ma
sach6d do Lincoln uHCy.
Lincoln utica n p6inOc do 47j uhcy.
anna utica ma wsch6d do Ashland ave.
Ashland avenue Ia poludnie do 4ej uncy.
4Sma utica ma wsch6d do ThroOp uucy.
Throop ulcQ ma poudnie do 5ej uhcy.
51szq unca na wsch6d do Haisted uicy.
Halsted utica ma p0lnoc DO 47j uhcy.
Anna utica nawsch6d DO Union Avenue.
Union avenue ma p6lnoc do 43ej uly
43da utica a zach6d do Pawuonu.
PTERwszA DYwzYA.
Stanie n a 4ej uNcy ma wsch6d cd Hermitage ave, frontem ma zach6d.
l Pluton pOHcyi, konnej Pieszej.
:. Kapela.
3 Komitet wykonawczy z Town Of Lake.
l. Gwardya Stanowej Mnicyi 11go pulku.
). zywy Sztandar Amerykahski.
{. Ochotnicy Armi Polskej.
:. poBkt sztandar Ouarowany prsez Poht, EOmbya FrancuskO-
:. Chrzestnt.
y. sokoLtwO.
DRUGA DYWIzYA.
stante ma Poulna uHcy ma p6noc cd 4Sej III. frOntem ma pOiudnie.
l. Gmna Druga i Towarzystwa W Obrebie parafi sw. Wojciecha.
=. Gmina Trzecia towarzystwa W parafh S~. Trolcy W. StaniSa"a
Kostki.
;. Gmina % i towarzystva " obrebie parafi South Chicago, Ken
sington, Pullman / West Pullman.
4. Gmtua 80 i 41sza towarzystwa W obrebie paafi sw. Heleny
sw. Jadwtgi
.. Gmiua IS i towarzystwa W Obrebte parafi sw. Miodzank6w.
9 Gmna 79 / towarzystwa W obrebe parafi sw. Kazimierza.
CzWARTA DYWIzYA.
Stauie ma Hermitage ave. ma p6noc cd 4Sei ucy, frOntem pa potudnie.
l. Gmina 80 towarzystwa W obrebte parahi Sw. Barbary, NajSw.
Maryi Fanny Nieustajacej Pomocy, Sw. Piotra Paw}a Pieciu
Braci POlak6w Meczennik0w.
Plata DYwIZYA.
To~arzystwa Z parani Serca Pana Jezusa stana nj Wood uicy, ma
p0noc od 4Sej, trontem ma poiudne.
Towarzystwa Z paraft Sw. Jana Bozego, sG-a ma W,d u1iey, IA
'pOudnie oil 4Sj ulcy. frontem M p6}noc.
Towarlystwa " obrebie parafH sw. J6zefa stana n a Hermitage ave.
ia poludniowej oronie cd 4Sj ulcy. frontem ma p6noc.
sz0sTA DYWTzYA.
Automobile cZi samOchody. stana ma Honore ucy, ma poiudnie Cd
4Se: uhcy fruntem ma p6noc.
Wszycy PoGacy bz wyjatku powinni swe domy W ten dzen przybraG
We fagi poSke ameryka6skie.
ERON. KOWALEWSKL Prczes,
EDW. BRAIDED. sekretarz,
J0ZEF KUKULSKI Glowny marszaik,
WING. WRYESINSK,
STAN. JANKOWSKL
Ant. RCSCH,
ROMAN KOwAIEWSKL.
VI. On ,TCZYNSKL,
WAL. DEPLEWSKA,
KOMITET.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

Zes oswobodzii lud 1 'wywi6dl W.
pole -
I W MIN zbawiennej szuka}es potegi;
zes mad przesady szlacheckie utarte
Wzbil sic / stworzyi nova W dziejach
karte,
MOVIE nam wskazai odrodzenia tory,
Nova swiatynie W kurnej, chiopskiej
chacie,
Co polska cd tel dopiero jest pOry:
w tenn Twoja wielkoSj i stad mi
lose ola Gle.
st. ROSsOWski.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
Successful Japanese Enterprises

The Nippon YdsPn Kaisha held !
general meeting of shareholders in
Tokyo. on May %. The following re-
port Of accounts for the last business
term was adopted: Net profit, So
729,2 eel; brought forward, $9,452,137;
total. $191&1,428: extraordinary re-
serve. $4SG, 4GJ: directors fees. $99,-
700; dividend, 80 per cent, $2,O5G,313;
war allowances for employees, $199,400;
reserves against var risk, building
new ships, etc, $6,729,759; reserve for
depreciation. $1,495, 500; special re-
serves, $2,741,75O; encoura cement of
the training of sailors, s249,25O; re-
serve for equalizi2g dividends, 81 $780,
095; extra dividend, 40 per cent,
S2,741,75 extra fees for directors,
$74,775; allowance to employees, SPA
175; allowance to seamen, $137,0S8;
carried forward, $265.41S.
Addressing the meeting Baron
Kondo, the president, said that in
spite Of the comparative lowness of
freights for the government directed
vessels and increased expenses, pro.
fits had grown on account of the pres
of the war foreign vessels trading with
Japan were rather more numerous
that Japanese shiEs, but now the rela-
tive position had been completely
changed, Japanese vessels being in
the ratio of so per cent as against 20
per cent of foreign ships.
The great profits the company had
made since the outbreak of the war.
he said, were of an extraordinary
nature, and accordingly required very
careful handling, so that they had so
far been laid aside as reserves with
out being disposed of in any definite
way, but the management of the COM
pany believed it most opportune to
dispose of the reserves now. 1t had
devoted the major portion of the net
profits to reserves against war risks
and the depreciation. CT vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
ALBERT TAYLOR'S
JOB IS NOT To Be
DISPENSED WITH

THE very general impression that
the Promotion Committee is going to
do away with the office of secretary
of the committee, following the res
ignation Of A. P. Taylor. the present
secretary, in September, is wrong"
said E. A. Berndt, chairman of the
committee, this morning.
Even strangers have come to me
inquiring whether The work Of the
committee was going to be lessened
now that we are at war. AS matter
of fact. We are aiming to expend even
more effort to bring people here in
spite of the present national crisis.
I'VE are very sanguine for the COM
ing year, and are doing all that is pos
sible to dispell the impression that
we are letting down on our work, and
the feeling that people will be ma
rooned if they come out to the
islands"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Under the ARRANGEMENTS that have
been agreed upon between the Anna
gasaki and Scttsu Spinning companies,
it is proposed that the capital of the
Amagasaki Co. be increased from st.,
23l.2j0 to $9.y7".00o. and that Of the
Settsu co. from s.. $50, 5Op to 1924,
250, and that the two be then com
bined into a new company with capital
of s15,204,2jO in 1920, 900 shares.
The new company will be Japan s
largest spinning concern, in amount
of capital and in point OF equipment
The AmagasaM Spinning Co. owns
339,S4S spindles. and the Settsu Spin
ming Co. 207,666 spindles, so that, on
amalgamation, they will have 1854
spindles, against 429892 spindles run
by the Togo Spinning Co., and 449, $50
by the Kanegafuch: Spinning Co. 1t
will be one Of the very largest spin
ming companies in the world.
The capital invested in new Japan
csc enterprises AMI extensions from
the beginning Of the year to the end
of May, 1917, Amounted to 1878 900
showing an increase Of $1S3,44S,00O
over the corresponding period of last
year, and of S277,664,5 500 over the year
before last. The new enterprises alb,
sorbed $217,346.OJO, with manufactur
ing industries at the head of the list
accounting for ABOUT so Ter cent Of the
whole capital invested. The second
largest item is mining, followed by
spinning, general commercial enter
prises, trust and banking business,
and electric undertakings This shows
that, since the European war started
the interest of the promoters of en-
terprises has centered on manufactur,
ing and mining, while electric enter
,prises, which always monopolized the
attention of promoters until several
years ago, have had no particular
field for further dovelopment-U. S.
Commerce Report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
DEYELOPMENTOF
SPRAY FOR Pines
ISPROGRESSING
Iron SuIphate Treatment Over
coming Injurious Effects of
Soils. Says Report

In soiving the problem associated
with the growing OF pineapHles on he
highly manganiferous soils OF Hawaii
by the spraying Of the plants Win
solutions o: iron sulphate, 'tue cheml-
coI division OF the fedora eXl tr.'pe"l
station, under the direction Of haN-
we'll Q Johnson. did its most im2CT'-
ant work during the past year.
The most importan; work Of ne
past wear was the practical deFF Ct
McEt Of the iron sulrhate spray IL
treatment for overcoming the very IN.
curious effects Of the highly manganl-
ferrous SOILS on pineappleS. ia,5 Mr..
Johnson. in his annual report whIcA
is now being published witty III" sta
tiOn's report 10 Washington,
The application OF small l"aM;:
ties Of All approximately per cent
solution Of iron sulphate 80 pounds
Of "Opperas 20 20 pounds OF wat.r'
in the form Of a fine mist. appeared
70 he most effective and economical
In order to clear up some doubt
full POINTS in regard to some Of tho
technical points involved, further IN
ycHtigatiOES as to the effects OF man
ganosc in a series OF water cultures
nave been started which promise 10
,ArOw some light upon this question
as we'll as the relation Of manganese
and iron. The results will he further
confirmed by pot cultures
Adopted by Plantations
As result of these experiments
all the Hawaiian pineapple plantations
have now adopted this sulDhate Of
iron spraying treatment on the man
ganiferous soils Statements recently
secured show that J.094 acres of pine
apples are being sprayed by, them at
the present time. In addition to this
acreage there are in the aggregate
considerable areas belonging to sinai,
Ter growers which are being sprayed
and also new manganiferOus land is
being put into pineapples at the pres
ent time, largely by reason OF the fact
that a practical means Of overcoming
the manganese difficulty has been dis
covered. The readiness with which
this new procedure has been adopted
is evidence of the practical value OF
this spray"
of pineapples has revealed that the
disease Is more widespread than was
at first thought, and is a very seri-
our problem to the pineapple growers
on the windward side Of Oahu and
also on the mauka soils on the lee
ward side of the Koolau range.
From evidence accumulated in re-
gard to the wilt, at present it appears
to be a root rot partly due to lack
of drainage and also to high acidity
or sourness of the soil, and the
more serious wilt is associated with
the yellow Or yellowish brown soil
derived from volcanic ash" says Mr..
Johnson.
Study in the spraying of fertilizer
on rice, bananas and pineapples, and
Of legume as green manures were
carried on during the year by the sta
ton chemists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
MINERALS WILL
REINCORPORATE
UNDER new name

A complete reorganization and re-
incorporation of the Mineral Products
Company, including the conveyance
Of the assets, rights and franchises
of the company to a new company to
be known as Mineral Products Cor
poration, Limited, which will assume
all the liabilities of the old concern
and the issuance of 100000 worth
of new stock in exchange for the old,
in denominations of 81 and paid up
to the extent of IS cents and assess
able to the extent of % cents, said as
sessment to carry on the operations
of the new company and pay the debt
of the old, amounting to $96,904.89, is
the plan IN brief passed yesterday
afternoon by the stockholders of the
Mineral Products Company in an eff
! fort TO place in on a sound financial
basis. The new company is to be in
corporated under the laws of Hawaii.
The plan as approved by the stock
holders vas in the form of a reso4u-
ton introduced by A. F. Judd, presi-
cent, and which was passed after the
condition of the company had 0eer
lilOI OuS my III C1SiASN JHt dhN LIZ oIONA
holders had al opportunity to inquire
irto the operations and future pros
pc is.
Under the new proposed Organiza
ton the stock is aSsessable to the
amount Of O. cents but this does not
mean that the entire amount will be
required at once and it is hoped thai
al! OF it may not be required. The
exact amount which will be assessed
was not determined. Judd said that
| under the new organization the cred
| itOrs would probably not demand the
! $96, 0CO for some time. The money will
| be used principally for the installa
! ton of new units of the mill equip
| n ent in order TO bring the amount
OF the products up to a revenue pro-
ducing basis At present the output
| under the best Of conditions barely
! pays expenses.
In commenting on the future plans
| Judd said that he represented 10 per
cent of the stock, and one-third Of
| the Indebtedness. He had full faith
/ that matters would eventually work
themselves out to a satisfactory end.
In regard to the report q Andrew
c. Lawson, Judd said that although
it was diseouraging, it was a good
report because it outlined the exact
situation. 49,. s..ssss ! 4, .e.s- &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Latest sugar quotation: s6 deg. test,
s.s77 cents, or sf3s.54 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
Honolulu Stool: Exchange

Monday, July 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between FRANK f. THOMPSON
FRED w. MILVERTON and JOHN
W. CATHCART, under the firm name
and style of THOMPSON, MILVER
TON & CATHCART, has been dis
solved by mutual consent of the
parties hereto as of July goth, A. D
1917
Dated at Honolulu this 30th day oil
July, A. D. 1917.
F. f. THOMPSON.
FRED w. MILVERTON,
JOHN w. CATHCART.
6S50-2+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
- Hawaiian Trust
Company, Ltd.
s.,...,, Of Resource. and Ltabtltc=
LIABILITIES.

Surplus Of Assets over Tia
bIIities.
Capital Stock 5000 ,""C'
Surplus w 2GD 900 r,'
Undivided Profits S3.7HJ.51
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

CoIlector-But you said you would
pay me if came today
Mr. Bildew-NeH, my friend you
know how it is-the best of us some
times say things that We are sCi-.y for.
Boston Transcript
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 15-A dispatch
from Berlin today said that General
Won Ludendorff has expressed great
dissatisfaction over the governments
demand for increased production of
all war materials.
That the German military are sup
pressing all trade unionist activity in
Germany was learned here for the
first time today
A dispatch from Berlin said that
delegation of union leaders visited
German headquarters to lodge a pro-
test against the drastic measures
adopted towards labor, but it failed to
say if any satisfaction was given.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
DRAFT FOR WORKMEN AT
THIS TIME SEEMS TO BE
IMPROBABLE
Both Labor and Govern
ment Opposed
Glass Exemptions Possible in the
Next Draft to Leave Out Skill
ed Workmen Needed in the
Trades.



WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Labor and
the military authorities of the United
States are today rapidly approaching
clash. Government departments
claim there is a serious shortage of
labor. Labor leaders declare there is
no shortage but that men must be re-
leased from military duties.
The draft for CONSUMPTION of labor
has been suggested, but this is gen
orally believed to be improbable. 1t is
too strongly opposed by labor leaders
as well as by many administration
leaders.
Glass exemptions now seem to be the
one way out. When the next draft
comes provision will be made for the
wider exemption of skilled artisans
Even now strong pressure is being
brought to bear upon the authorities
for the release of thousands of me-
chanics and artisans who are in the
national army. The general staff is
lOath to give these releases, but il
faces the opposition of those admins
tratiOn leaders who are responsible
for the industrial war work.
Great difficulty has already been
encountered in the building of ships
The aeroplane program is already
feeling the effects of labor shortage
and all war Industries are claiming
that lack of labor threatens to retard
Americas progress in the war.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16

not for the country surrounding II.
l answered: Il grant you that. but can
any of us exist without the help Of
the people around US" Social life is
all a much more complicated basis
than il was a few years ago when we
made our own tallow dips and lighted
our own houses, or when we raised
our own wool. spun our own yarn and
made all our own clothes. Even the
food which the farmer eats, he is
/ largely dependent upon others to sup
/ ply. We are all of us very much in
terdependent. l called this farmers
attention to a number of districts here
in Idaho which have good soil and
water rights and could raise as album
dant crops as this tract can but which
are getting fifty cents a bushel less
for their wheat this year, and their
land is priced way below this. The
reason for this is that they have no
transportation lines and the reason
that they have no transportation lines
is because they have no cities. Rail
roads do not go into a district which
has no terminal facilities or places for
storing the crops. l said that a rural
district without cities, and transporta-
ton lines built to them. is like a leg
in which the nerves and nerve centers
have become paralyzed. 1t is a big
mass Of unwieldly flesh which cannot
be exercised so that its surplus cir
culates to the parts of the body where
it is needed. So, although a farming
section can exist, its existence will
be profitless and useless without its
railroads and cities as nerves and
nerve centers. l pledge my earnest
efforts to overcome this feeling and
hope you gentlemen will help. 1t
seems to me there should be no divid-
ing line between the interests of Twin
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
Dutch Cabinet Is
Stirred by England
O-German Papers Make Most of
SituatiOn-Germany Suppresses the
Labor Unions.
In n. S. Leased Wire)


THE HAGUE, Oct. 15-The cabinet
is comforting daily on the situation
arising from the action of England in
cutting off all commercial cable COM
munication with Holland.
Holland is now isolated, as it is I'M
derstood that shipping from this coun-
try to England has ceased or is about
to cease.
PrO-German newspapers, especially
the Vaderland, are making most of
their opportunity. Sarcastic comment
is directed against England for cut
ting commercial cable communication
and against the United States for de-
tanning Dutch cargo ships.
Bunker coal was refused to certain
Dutch ships in American ports that
were strongly suspected of carrying
cargOes that would eventually find
their way into Germany.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16

The Times prints butterwrappers
any day in the week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
Japanese Expect to
Take Greater Part
Prepare For Larger Mobilization On
Account of Failure OF Russia To
Stir.
q. n. S. Leased Wirel

TOXIC, Oct. 13-The Japanese peO-
pie must expect demand from the
allies for the mobilization of Japan s
full army and navy strength for ac-
tive participation in the war, accord
ing to the newspaper Nichi Nichi to-
day.
At the time of the capture of Riga
by the Germans the entente asked Jap
an to increase her naval activity, but
with conditions becoming no better
in Russia this country Will be urged
to bear a greater part of the conflict,
the paper added.
According to the Nichi Nichi, the
steel ban and other trade restrictions
on the part of the allies is part of the
program to make Japan feel the nee
essity of entering the war as an ac-
tual participant
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
Interpreters Work
on German Writing
Examining Documents Seized On A
Dutch Ship-German and Austrian
Diplomats Held.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Federal
interpreters began an examination to-
day of official German and Austrian
documents seized last evening on the
Dutch ship Oranje when she arrived
from the Orient The government
agents are seeking evidence of Ger
man plotting in Pekin, while China
was still neutral.
Government officials said they do
not know whether the documents
show any plotting.
Thirty-two German and 3S Austrian
diplomatic officers, passengers on
the Oranje, are here awaiting permits
sion from the government to continue
eastward.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
OPPOSE MISSISSIPPI
NEGRO DRAFTED TROOPS

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, Oct 10
Officers and men here are protesting
against the coming of 10000 drafted
negro troops, not so much because
negroes from Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, New Mexico, South
Dakota and Arizona are coming, but
because some 5000 negroes from Mis-
sissippi are also to be brought here.
Many have telegraphed or written
to congressman and governors in pro-
test and Junction City and Manhattan
men already have organized to fight
the move.
Major General Wood commander OF
this division, refused to comment on
the matter.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16

The following address was deliv-
cred at the Twin Falls Commercial
club luncheon last Thursday at the
Rogerson:
Chairman and Gentlemen
l wish TO call your attention to a
sentiment that seems to be more or
less prevalent amongst the farmers
which I run up against now and then
in making my rounds. 1t is that the
interest of the farmers and the city
men are antagOnistic, or at least, es-
sentially different. It seems TO me
that for such a feeling to gain any
Roadway would be unfortunate par
ticularly in the community which is as
rural as this one is. A farmer said to
me the other day: why, the City of
Twin Falls could not exist If it were
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
Interdependence
Is Theme of Talk

County Agent Mclean Declares That
Country Needs City for Best De-
VelOpment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
UiIaiuIt no tIT *
SI.i.l Of CENTRAL. rON i:itS

Is N~S'ti-tgtl pre-
BERLIN. February : Nia London.
February 9.-rrcmicr Hadoslavon. ~
Bulrari#. IN an interview with IN"
soma CORRESPONDENT ~ tho koclnische
IeItunS, IS quoted a. sayin. that COM
inc event. would only emphasize the
success ~ the central powers. and
would probably decide The wh"l. war
Within n reasonably short Time.
Tho correspondent adds that hc
learns that tho bulgarian government
I" AT toward thu. United
Slates in accordance with it, obliSa-
AS an ally OF til" central powers"
lie says that the people Of Sofia regard
the American course with cula ninitS.
4 The bulgarian press emphasizes the
assertion that Field Marshal Won Him
dcnburs and hiss staff reck"ncd before
hand with Americas decision. and
reached III. conclusion that ruthless
submarine warfare would bring al
r~antaGes greater than ihc disadran-
iagcs OF American hostility. /.
The papers generally express the
opinion that the prospects of an early
peace arc NOW better than ever.