davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA)

MIA, re wick jego missy o lyle
lie, re nalezy do poboru.
Komisarz federalny Mason
ME poklada WARY W twierdzeniu
FenSki, ami w zapiski familijnej
biblii, ktora PAM A. Fenska 2
Rhinelander, Wis. przyniosla ma
przesiuchy.
Komisarz f~ederalny Mason, o.
trzymai list cd pastora koSciola
W Rhinelander ]. Birga, w kto-
rym ten donosi, re PAM Fenska
przybyIa do niego i zadaia Cd ME
so, azeby zmienii date urodzin
jej syna, twierdzac, re W ksiazce
bierzmowanych byla mylnie "a
Pisana. Pastor Brig do jej zada-
MIA sic z~aStOsowa}.
Energiczna nagonka ma ,,sla-
kierow' prowadzona jest W Ca
lem mie$cie.
Surowa kara grozi tym, kto-
rzy sic ME stawili do egzamina-
cyl.
Jan SupkutiS aresztowany byi
W biurze dystryktu 44go, dlate-
60 re, gdy przybyl do egzamina
cyl, wyrazi} sic Z przeklehstwem
Q Stanach Ziednoczonych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

civ wszystkim zdzlercom pre-
civ wszystkim chciwcom ma zys
XII wojenne.
- Przesiuchy odbywaja sic W
dalszym ciagu pred komisya
sluzby cywilnej w sprawie sler-
zanta E. w. Smale'a, oskarzone
go O pobieranie graftu cd szuler
XII, uprawianej W apartamentach
w dzielnicy poludniowej. Swiad
kowie zeznali, re w tych aparta
mentach bywali take irni poll
cyanci, a nawet wyzsi oficero'
vie policyjni. Miedzy innemi ZEE
na}a PAM I. B. St%urdivant, IL W
r6znych ~miejscach W Chicago
przegrala w pokra $4,000. Smale
wszystkim zarzutom zaprzeczyf
z wyjatkiem, re grail w pokra Z
innymi. Twierdzif, re czynif to &c
lem zebrania dowodow przeciw
szulerce.
- Reprezentanci wiascicieli ko
PALM wegla W Illinois wczoraj W
dalszym ciagu konferowali z CUB
bernatorem Lowdenem. Chociaz
kontrola mad sytuacya weglowa
W caiym kraju przejdzie ma mo-
cy novel ustawy do w}ad1
federalnych jednakze villas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
INNE WIADOMOSCl
MIEJSKIE.
DIS rozpoczyna sic .,cere-

DIS rozpoczyna sic ..cere-
monia" wycinania lekcyi, wysla
wiajacej kajzera pod niebiosy, z
podrecznika do sylabizowania, d.
zywanego w szkolach publicz-
nych. Kajzer bedzie wyrzucony
re 10000 exemplary tego pod
recznika. Ceremonial" roapocz-
ME sic w obecnoSci p. A. Czarnec
kiego innych czionkow rady
szkolnej w departamencie zapa'
sow szkolnych pnr. 621 S. Robey
vi. Banicya k~ajzera re szko4 pu-
blicznych jest rezultatem uchwa
ly, powzietej staraniem P. Gar
neckiego ma ostatniem posiedze-
niu rady szkolnej.
- Natychmiastowy spad cen
artykulow spozywczych / opaiu
jest spodziewany w Chicago, sko
70 nova ustawa zywnoSciowa 70
stanie podpisana przez prezyden
ia Wilsona. Prokurator federal
ny C1yne ! jego asystenci jul sta
'yuja nova ustawe, kt6ra jest
nadzwyczaj drastyczna odnosn'e
do cen zywnosci / wegla> Waadzc
fedrra1ne bsda mia1y broh pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
PACYFISTA w ARESZCIE
DALSZA MA



Iheron + COOPER "''ouy PS''
iiSta eni'"sosN'' "||o'"J @'e'A-
toWa"y LoS'a' O'"'|e "t"Jc'"
o"'Pe' ''e'u' ,"'"'N" '''''',:''
iPoS'a"'o"y P0u N""'ys S'''''
T'o'0VV'
cooper P'I9O!' "0Ao'"J W.
EluTa m"Jo'@ &c |"Py'",i''"'' ~
must Sic Pouu"0 esl"''''''"'y IL
NaFSN'eJ '|y OFoA'e N"'""y P'leI
"'"o|' ".'''' NNS ~ "oo
we Je|e" S'F 'sA""''""Oy' "-
Podda.
W daISzeI Wymian'e $40" 100
per 'oraz "'eCeJ tF"c'' P"no"a-
me mad SODA "re'Ae'e "yN'Ay"
nal re ME ia sic eszanlno"ac
ME Oedzie Stuzyl " arn''i amer!
kansklej. WyrazlI take inne Po'
gl2dy wrogte Poborowl stuzoi@
wojskowel.
Major Chiperfield, ktory W
Chicago r~eprezentuje Provost
marshall general Crowdera,
g}6wnego kierownika poboru W
CALVIN kraju, natychmiast WEI
wal agentow federalnyCh, ktOrzy
Coopera aresztowali. Nastepnie
udal sic do biura departamentu
sprawiedliwosci ! z prokurato-
rem federalnym Clyne'em porozd
miaI sic co do daty procesu Coo
pera. Gdy sic dowiedziai, re nu'
mer Coopera Jest wyzej 5000,
zatelegrafowal do gen Crowderl
20 instrukcye, czyby ME MONA
przyspieszyt egzaminacyi Mode
go ,,slakiera"
Wstepne ~przesluchy odby}y
sic wczoraj pred komisarzem fe
deralnym Footem. ktory Mama
cyl kaucye W sumie 100000. Coo
Pera BRONX adwokat c. S, Oar
row. Przes}uchy odiozono do ju-
ira.
Adv. Darrow mowi, re familla
Coopera jest podzleIona. Miody
pacyfiSta ma dwoch braci' Z kto
rych jeden Jest studentem officer
skim we Fort Sheridan, a drugi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

DIE
kow bez licencyi i "a gwa1cenie
ustawy niedzielnej. Merrick byf
take ma tym pikniku i usi}owat
ME doprfscic do aresztowania II
rzednikow. PrzybyR pozniej "a
policyantami ma stacye policyjna
zadaf zwolnienia aresztowanych
i tax byi natarczywym, re go TAX
re aresztowano.
Ma drugi dzien nastapiiy pre-
sluchy pred sedzia R]obinsonem
Aresztowani i Merrick zadali pro
cesu pred lava sedziow PREY
sieglych i sprawe przeniesiono
do sedziego Gemmilla.
Dnia 27go lipca przyszlo do
rozprawy pred tym sedzia. Po-
licyanci zadali odiozenia sprawy
azeby daG czas chemikom mlej-
skim ma analizye piwa skonfl3-
kowanego. Sedzia zadania ME Ii
wzglednil. Nastepnie surowo
zbeszta} policyant6w "a areszto-
wanie urzednikow i wypuScil ich
ma wolnoSc.
Wczoraj w odpowiedzi ma te
zarzuty sedzia Gemmill oswald
CYL, re ME ma w Mich zadneJ
prawdy. Twierdzil, re urzednl-
k6w wypuScil ma wolnoSc, gdyz
byli niesprawiedliwie aresztowa-
nj. Policyanci powinni byli areSz
towac wIaSciciela ogrodu, a ME
urzednik6w towarzystwa. Sedzia
Godaf, re d~oniesiono mu, IL piwo
w ogrodzie rozdawano, a ME
sprzedawano.
PROTEST UNI ROBOTNI-
CZYCH DO PREF. WILSONA
50 urzednikow organizacyi i IL
nil robotniczych w Stanie Illinois
wczorai wysla}o Z Chicago pro-
test do Waszyngtonu przeciw
chicagoskiemu biurze departa-
mentu sprawiedliwoSci, oraz pre-
civ H. c. Clabaugh, szefoWi fe-
deralnego biura ~sledczego w Chi
cago.
l. Protest poslano do prezydenta
Wilsona, sekretarza piracy Wilso
ma, do prokuratora generalnego
Gregory i do S. Gompersa, jake
prezesa komitetu piracy Z Iona
rady obrony kraiowej.
Tutejsze biuro departamentu
sprawiedliwosci i biuro sledcze
jest oskarzone przez urzednikow
unijnych o naduzywanie sweJ
wiadzy, O iamanie strajkow, fal
szywe areszty i inne czyny, skie
rowane przeciw union w caiyn
Stanie. Protest zada, azeby czy-
nom tym czynom natychmiast
kres po}ozyc.
Protest przytacza diva przykla
dy, w ktorych urzednicy federal
nj w Chicago mieli nieprawnie a
resztowac kilku urzednikow u
nijnych, trzymajac ich W aresz-
Gle bez kaucyi, do czego sic mic
Ii potem ~przyznaG.
Protest oskarza urzednikow G
nielegalna deportacye robotni-
k6w unijnych i naklonienie stra
chem funkcyonaryuszy kolei
Rock Island do zaniechania strai
XII.
Pomiedzy innymi pod protes-
TEN podpisani So: V. A. Olander
sekretarz Federacyi Piracy Sta
MI Illinois, Z. N. Nockels, sekre
tarz Chicagoskiej F~ederacyi Pra
cy i J. Fitzpatrick, prezes Chica
goskiei Federacyi Piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

go wierzyciele otrzymaja so cen
tow ma dolarze.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
EMBROIDERY NOTES.

Among the novelties in lingerie shown this season are three piece sets, consisting of drawers, chemise and nightgown, all made of lowered silk (printed, not embroidered). The back ground of white is almost completely covered with wreaths of tiny flowers, in the most delicate colors. White ribbon is used for shoulder straps on the chenlise and in the insertion used on the drawers and nigi1tie.
 Dainty embroidery for the porch is the new pink lawn lingerie. Gar ments come made up and ready stamped in this attractive fabric and ready to be embroidered, either in the same shade of pink or in white. Prices on these novelty garments run about the same as prices on ready stamped white Flrn1e1fts. Crocffeting sweat CTS in the new "teazfe" wool with collars and cuffs in angora wool is another form of needleworf for the porch that bids fair to be popular this season.
 Lace may be flemstitched to linen in the following way: Draw a thread about one eighth of an inch from the edge of the linen and roll a hem to the drawn thread Then baste the lace in place on the rolled hem and pull the desired number of threads. The hemstitching proceeds in the usual way. the stitches being taken through the rolled hem and lace. It requires a certain deftness to accomplish thds means of applying lace to a straight edge, but when the knack lsas been acquired it is impossible to detect the stitches.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
FOR KITCHEN SHOWER.

When the invitation to the shower reads something like this, Please bring something appropriate for the brides kitchen not costing more than 50 cents" this kitchen. sash curtain will be just the thing. It will require two yards of Is cent cheesecloth and two si<eirs of Dutch blue cotton floss. The. sash curtain is made double with a two inch hem all around and a suf- ficient amount of material allowed at the top so that the curtains can be adjusted to any length of window. With the floss are outlined up and down and across the bottom of the curtains small insignai of the kitchen like a teacup, stean1ing double boil CT, frying pan. mixing bowl, etc. The outlines for these small designs can be found in the advertisements in the can be traced with carbon papoY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
HELP THE FAIRGROUNDS.

The time is approaching when the playgrouf1ds season win be with us. There will of course be the usual ex- pense in connection herewith and in order to replace worn out parapher- na1ia and to make the grounds attrac- tive and interesting, ard make it pos Sfble for them to do as nlucIi good as they should, the expense must be met. The people of this city have re- sponded well in past years, since it was demonstrated that the movement was highly desirable m a community of this character They have recog- nized the benefits which have been obtained They have appreciated the fact that tf1e children have been pro- vided safe place to play and kept of the streets, and that they have~been under the direction of capable super visors at these recreation grounds. The results in fact have made their appeal and it can be expected that there will be the same generous re- sponse this year for such an excellent cause as there has been in the past
 Tn order to assist in obtaining the necessary funds for this work, new plan has been adopted this year of collecting and selling waste paper through the local branch of the Wo- mans League for National Service. Every housei1o old has large amount of waste paper which is invariabl5, thrown away, but which can be turn ed to excellent use in this direction. It commands a good price just now and with the proper cooperation on the part of the people a good sized sum should be realized from this un- dertaking. There is a part which al- most everyone can play. It is a wor- thy cause and there should he ob- taifed sufficient funds to make the playgrounds as great a success this year as they have been in the past. Any effort that is made for the bene- fit of the children is spent in com nlendabi6 cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
FASTENING PRICE FIXING.

In order to get sorne first hand facts in connection with the high price of coal, a private investigation has been conducted regarding the bituninous coal situation with the result that it is found that steam coal that sold at the mine last year for so cents to $1 a ton, is this year selling for S2.75, or an advance of about 900 per cent. dur ing the twelve months period. For the purpose of determining what the advance in the cost Of production Is, the investigation was carried on in that direction, for the coal producers have of course been obliged to stand certain additional expenses. with the result that it was found that this amounted to only about 65 cents a ton over a year ago. In other words, if the producers were going to charge the buyer for the added cost of pro- auction. and that only, bitumincus coal ought to be selling today for from s1.45 to $1.65 g, ton at the mines.
 Such figures apply solely to the cost of production and selling at the mines. They do not refer to the transporta- ton problem, to the part which the middlemen and the spectators are playing in the game so that the con- sumer is forced to pay $10 ton for soft coal, but they indicate that there js an unjust boosting of the price
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

iz. but two years later 1t was abol- ished and the Inquisition was re-es- tabEsfed by Ferdinand VII. In fs21. however Ferdinand was impr ricnnrd for a time in Cadiz. the French hu- ally intervening and efectinE the sovereign's release as well as dis solution of the cortes. Cadiz was al- so the center of the revolution which in 1868 drove Isabella IT from her throne, resu ting in the election of Amadeus, son of Victor Emmanuel Of Italy as king.
 "Cadiz' prosperity began 10 wane as Spain began to lose her colonies. and the final blow to the port came when Cuban and Porto Rican com merce was cut of at the close of the Spanish American war
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Aroreciates Their Work.

Mfr. Editor: I am ready to express my gratitude and high appreciation to all the members of our city govern : ment, from the mayor down to the humbIest official incumbens.
 It is a rare pleasure to feel that we have a full corps of honest, ef1- cient, faithful managers of our city affairs. The old saying that every flock has a black sheep can now be justly questioned, for this flock have all proved to be colorless. It is true that they are a young team, and in the prejudfced minds of some pollu- cal critics have made some honest n1is- takes which we can excuse and for get It is 8 typical American team, com posed of honest, active, efficient, business, taxpaying men. with no clouds shadowing their moral or bus mess qualities.
 The city Is safe in peace or in war under such a government. The term graft" has had no meaning during it's regime, and with a continuance Of another term of service by the hold overs and their proposed associates, who are men of the same rype and caliber, the term graft" will be vague history.
 They have done nobly so far with the problems they had to solve, espec- ially in street Improvements, sfde- walks and street traffic, and any change or infusion of an adverse ele- ment at this time in the coming cleo ton would be a serious calamity to the city at large. If the honest, well meaning voters and taxpayers will
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
LETTERS TO THE EMT0a
Pests With the Boards.

Mir. Editor: May I be permitted brief space for the purpose of more fully fnferning many who are no more familiar with the control and management of certain departments of our city affairs than 1 am, but which information is legal pubic rec ord and might have been wisely in corporated in Brother Gebrath's letter to the people.
 With reference to the water and gas and electrical departments manage ment. he should have taken more space to supplement the important fact which he must be familiar with, that the mana gement and control of those departments are absolute in their respective boards of commits sioners, composed of a mixture of equal parts of political faith, with power to choose their own officers, regulate their own salaries. select their own employees and do whatever else J,ertafrs to their rights and duties under the laws that created the com missions Neither the mayor nor the common council has more dictatorial power or authority over them than the provisional governor of Mexico, and it would seem unjust to attribute any negligence or encouragement to either of them. With no desire to discuss the merits or demerits of pres ent or future salaries, will rest the matter for the public judge on election day.
 H. F. PALMER.
 Norwich June f. 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
CITY ELECTION TODAY.

The voters of Norwich cannot fail to realize the importance of going to the polls today for the election of city officials. It is one Of the important duties in connection with municipal government. It is the time for each and every one to do his part towards placing in office those in whom there is confidence and those who by their experience or their records in the community have convinced the efec- tors and taxpayers that it will be for the con1munity's interest to place in charge of the citys business.
 The situation too frequently exists where there is criticism of the nofni- nees and later of those who are chosen to office, but this might to a large de- gree be dispeIled if each and every voter realized his responsibility and made it a point to get to the caucus or to the polls and free his mind by his vote as to what officials he desires and what kind of an administration he stands for instead of leaving it to someone else to do it for him and then complain because his ideas are not met.
 There should be a large vote at every city election, whether t happens to be year in which the mayor is elected, or the year in which half of the mem bers of the court of common council and other city officers are chosen, as is the case this year. A deep and sim cere interest in municipal affairs is . pretty good idea of what kind of a community government is desired.
 The republicans have this year nom mated well known and representative citizens and if the party vote is reg istered there can be no question as to what the results will be when the votes are counted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Norwich, June f, 1917.
Alderman Doiheare's Mistake.

Mir. Editor: Alderman polbeare's at te,npt at Justification of himself and his colleagues for their overdraft and for their spending city moneys with out having it appropriated by the city treasury becomes a fiasco. The only argument which he makes in his own defense for this work is that previous administration had done it, and he cited certain paragraphs Mir Gebrath comes forward and shows and cites exactly and specifically where Mir. Dolbeare is nats.--en and where his investigations were at er- TOT and his statement, according to Mir. Gebrath's reference, is untrue. Rather sad predfcament for MT. Dol beare. What does that make MT. Dolbeare ont?
 If Mir. Dolbeare and his colleagues had given more atte1tion to the strict performance of their duties and in accordance with the law instead of sending around political circulars through the mail in their efforts to justify their unpopular. expensive and extravagant performances, and instead of their raising the water cashiers salary and other officials and making life jobs for some who were already overpaid for the cf1ara acter of services rendered, and cutting down efficient If they had given the attention to the lic we would not today be iaboring under 13 1-4 mill tax, the highest tax which the writer can ever remember in the history of the city of Norwich.
 OLD GUARD.
 Norwich Tune 2 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
IN YOUR GARDEN.

You are sure to have a garden this summer if you never had one before. AS far as possible every one is obey ing Uncle Sans advice regarding home gardening. Even if the time be full of anxiety the woman gardener does not fail to appreciate the value of being brave hearted and keeping cheerful for the sake of her health and the happiness of those about her. To aid her the shops are showing most attractive markers which she can stick in her garden patch and in her flower beds, if she has reserved just enough space for a few sweet peas, pansies or other posies. These markers are of wood and each has a hand painted head indicating the veg etable or flower it marks. For in stance, the corn marker has an ear of corn used to trim a hat perched on top of a bright checked maiden. The bean marker has a top shaped like a bean. painted green and given an animated expression by the clever use Of dots and dashes. For the four o'clock there is a marker with a clock face. Black figures and hands are painted on a white background. The suggestion might induce the ambitious boy whittier to make some worth while things for his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
CURLING THE HAIR.

Make a pint of warm water soapy and dissolve in this 12 grains of car bonate of potash Froth into father by beating with a fork, and then lampen the hair before curling Dam pen the hair with a wineglaSS of wa ter to which has been added a few drops of eau de cologne and lemon juice curling wash which may be used with or without curlers, and is applied at night in either case is: Gum arabic, in powder. 20 grains; borax, two drams; dissolve in two teacups of hot water, 1-2 drams. Make up to half a pint with cold water. If the hair is well washed, just to roll 1t while damp will be sufficient to keep t in cur. for long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
RECIPES.

Barley Soup-Melt two ounces of butter in a saucepan. add one ounce of pearl barley and fry lightly over a slow fire for three minutes; then add the following vegetables, previously cleaned and peeled, and cut into small dice or squares. One small carrot. one small onion, one 1eek, one small turnip and half a stalk of celery; fry all together for another five minutes. Next n1oisten with three pints of water and let cook clowly for about an hour. stirring occasionally to pre- vent burning, and removing the scum as it rises to the surface. Before serving add the yolks of three eggs beaten up with a gill of cream and season to taste with salt and pepper and a grate of nutmeg. Rel1eat the soup while stirring but without let ting it actually boil again.
 Sally Lunn-Sift a pint of -four. two teaspoons of baking powder and half a teaspoon of salt and add half cup of milk, half a cup of melted butter and two beaten egg yolks. Mix thoroughly. Then add two egg whites beaten stiff. Drop the butter in muf- fin tins and bake It is a stiff batter and when the egg whites e<e folded in they do not mix completely with the other ingredients, and so the tops of the mullins are somewhat irreg- ular.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
.Autcmobilists and the Ameriean Flag

Intermediates and the American Flag.
 MT. Editor: May I venture to take up a little Of your space In calling the attention of the public to mis- use of the American flag upon auto mobiles.
 The many patriotic motorists who display the Stars and Stripes upon the front of their cars (tne proper pIace) are to be highly commenced, but what can be said of those who place the flag upon the rear of their cars and thus ride with their back to the flag, what an insult to old Glory ; it is to be hoped that in most cases It is sheer. Ignorance or thoughtiessnesS. but it can also be attributed 70 per sons of Prussian origin or in sympa- thy with Germany and Germanic bru- tality, and Gerrnanic aims. In King ridden countries 1t Is the unpardon = able sin to turn ones back upon Kali ser or prfnceIing. What can be said then of free Americans who ride con tinually with their backs turned to the banner which stands for ever the symbol of freedom, liberty, justice and humanity.
 It Is to be hoped that the offenders in this section of the country will take the hint. Around New York motorists riding with their back to the nag have fin many eases received an abrupt mo- tice to mend their ways. The state of Connecticut is not one whit less loy- al than the state of New York. GEORGE 1EFEVF5E. Norwich, June l. 1917.