davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11

zabronii mu wychodzic. Powie-
dziai, re Biskup trzykrotnie vita
delegatow W dyecezyi. Wyrazii
sic, re ocenia wysoki zaszczyt
przemawiania do delegatow stu
tysiecy katolik6w. Powiedziai, re
Una i rozumie Polakow, DO cd
dziecinstwa mieszkai i pracowal
miedzy mimi. ,Zyczyi Polsce VOL
noSci ! rozkwitu. Polacy diugo
cierpieli "a zasady. ola ktorych
wojna sic toczy. ZakohczyI zycze,
MEM, by mogt zrozumiec obrady.
Pc rzesistych oklaskach ks. Ce-
lickowskj podziekowai wikaryu-
szowi gen, "a uprzejme jego sio-
wa i prosii go, by zapewnii Bisku-
pa. IL ,.Polonia Semper fidells."
kiedy goscle wySzh ze sail, o.
brady dalsze sic rozpoczeiy,
Dalsze narady.
Mandat red. Barcia zoStai prey
iety, q ks. Celichowski odebrai cd
niego przysiege
Dalsze polecenia kOm. budzeto-
wego nastepuJ2:
Redaktor ma otrzymywac ST.
500 rocznie, dyety i koszta podro-
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11

dZtwiaj9cyln srodRlem ~ "leku I'd 10
wszystkie bole. Ulga nastapi natych-
Mast.
CAMPHOLIN jest zupeinie bezpiecz-
ny; Observation-Disclosures nierna. Me
czekajcie az dJStanieCie Dol. Powinni-
seize mice pudeiko CAMPHOLlN W do
mu "a Wsze, a bedziecie so mice giy be-
dzIe potrzeba. My p.tlemy VAN pude!-
ko CAMPHOLIN darmo ma zyczenir. Ma
tricycle. to miejsce bolace. a zobaczycie
re wszystko cosmy mowili Jest prawda.
CAMPTIOLIN s~przrdawany jest we
wszystkich ~aptekach, SOC pudefko. alOO
poslemy wprost pc otrzymaniu kwoty
przez Bartz Drug Co.. 50 Monroe ave-,
Grad ra"iHs. Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
CzYSTA CERA
Rumiane Policzi- Blask Oczu-
WiekSzoSc kobiet Moe PoSiadac
Powiada DR.. Edwards, Dobrze Znany
LekarZ 2 Ohio

DR.. I. NJ. Edwards przez II lat leezyl
mn6stwo kobiet ma ehOroby watrOby 1
zoIadka. w ciagu tyeh lat zaPisywal on
sWoim pacyentom Teeepte, ziozon8 ze
znanych roSlinnyeh skladnik6w, zmie-
szanyeh q OLIVIA, i nazwaE to "Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets" POznaG je mozns
DO ~oliwkowvm kolorZe.
TaBliczki to d~okOnywaja cud6w W le-
ezeniu watrOby j zoladka, przywracaJ9e
im normalne dzialanie, w~ypedzaiae 2 or
ganizmu zu1yta j trujaes materye.
Jezelt macie twarz blada, zapadia,
oezy baz blasku, prySzeze, oblozony
jszyk, boil glowy, ezujeeie sic lie jakby
OszoIomieni, a zOiadek jest nieezynny-
wezeie jedna DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet
co wieez6r przez pewien ezas, q Eau
wazycie przyjemne skutki.
Tysiaee kobiet i mezezyzn biora DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. lepszym skut-
Klein zastepujee kalOmel-Od czasu do
ezasu, ably utrzymat sic W dObrem
zdrowiu. Cena 10e 25e. We wszystkieh
aptekach,
(ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
z WILKES BARRE, PA.

Dnia g Inca b r. Z"al"7iono ma
szvnnrh kolei LoNi~h VALLEY Zw}oki
piaiokiero w c7aliSck'e"O. ~licz'cego
lat SO. Wszystko wskazvwa'o wow
czas ma to, ze Szalin%ki zg'n-f Sm:er-
cha urzypadkowa, bedsc zabity przez
pociag. Pred dwoma tygodniami
niejaki Adam Klimaszewski poklo-
ell sie re swoim sasiadem Eugeniu-
seem skibro / W czasie ki6tni wyga-
da{ sic, he Skibro zamordowaf SEA-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
SESYA WIECZORNA.
Nominacye.

SeSye wieczorna otworzono c
godz. s, a zamknieto o l1:30. No
minowano kandydatow ia wszy-
stkie urzedy, do stalych komite--
tow j do Wydziai6w.
Ma poczatku sesyi przem6wiI
do delegatow DIR. Starzyhski, pre-
zydent ZwiQzku Sokolow Pol
skich, ktory oznajmii, re u sta
cyl rekrutacyjnych ola Polskiej
Armii juz jest otwartycll, a dial
szych 60 bedzie ~otwartych pred
kohcem miesiaca.
Odczytano telegramy Cd ,,Dzien
nika Chicagoskiego" i oPolaka W
Amerycc."
Nastepuja nominacye.
Ma prezydenta nominowani: -
KiolbasSa, Adamkiewicz. DIR,
Klarkowski j Piotrowski, kt0rego
mianowal Ks. IgnaSiak. Piotrow-
ski ME chce przyjqc nominacyi.
rs. Obyrtacz nalega ma niego, by
przyjal / radzi delegation, by O.
brazil go jednogioSnie, zapewnia-
jac, re on przyjmie. Wszyscy in
nj kandydaci wtedy zrzekaja sic
poSr0d wielkich oklaskow i Pho
trowski bedzie ma balocie jake je-
dyny kandydat ma prezydenta.
Ma wiceprezydenta nominowa-
nj - DR.. Smykowski, Roda, An
drzejewski. Ostatni sic zrzeka.
Ma sekretarza P. kujawa, w.
Zwiefka i I. WrobIewski.
Ma kasyera: L. Zamorski, s.
Adamkiewicz, A. Korzeniewska i
w. Duzewski. Adamkiewicz !
Korzeniewska zrzekaji sic.
Ma wiceprezydentke dla kobiet
Agn. Klawitter.
Ma lekarza gen.: DR., Pietrzy-,
kowski, DIR. Klarkowski ! dr.. Gle
raitowSki.
Ma dyrektorow w Chicago; S.
Lachajc4ak, P. Nawrot, X. LuEa.
I. Niemiec, T. Jaszkowski, W,
S~koczylas, S. Tyrakowski, /
Stankiewicz, S. Wr6blewski, NJ.
Swiatkowski, J. Podasek, F. J,
Tomczak, B. Gaiecki.
Liste innych kandydat6w pre-
Sic W correspondence hub W ra-,
porcie z wyborow.
Miejsca proponowane ma odby-
Gle sic przyszlego Sejmu: Passa;c.
N. J., Niagara Falls, St. Paul, St,
Louis, Chiago i South Bend.
T. L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
n PONTIAC, MICH.

Szeryf o. p. Green wyznaczyi $500
nagrody "a podanie informacyi, kto-
reby ~przyczyni}y sic do zaaresztoWa-
MIA Franciszka Parnowskiego, robot
nika kt6rego posafzaja o zamordo-
wanie Fedora Radtke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
U WINNIPEG, MAN. KANADA.

FataInl smiercia zrinal W ponie'
dz:a}ek popoludniu PREY piracy 2Slet-
nj Jan Osaczuk, Fam. pnr. 465 Mag
us ave Osaczuk p~racowai PREY pre-
budowie gmachu Paris Block ma u
Icy Portage. Wskutek nieostroznoscl
wpadi do szybu windy, s~fuzacej do
windowania ciezar6w, z wysokoscl 8
pietra | poni6sl smierc ia miejscu.
Nieszczesliwy osierocii zone | iedno-
roczne dZiecko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11


Naukowej, Wydziaiu wsparc W
kalectwie, kom. finansowego
kom. prawniczego.
Kom. poleca zmiane W konsty-
tucyi, by kom. finansowy oDrany
ma Sejmie najai eksperta do rewi'
zyi ksiag CO pol roku, a raporta
maja bye przedkladane Sejmowi.
Del. kaminski proponuje znie-
sienie komitetu. Piotrowski spree
ciwia sic temu i radzi, by taxi ko-
] mitet skiadal sic z 8 czlonkow,
dw6ch z Chicago a jednego poza-
miejScowego, azeby sam najmo-
wal eksperta i ably skladal Sic z
wybitnych odpowiedzialnych lu--
dzi ME szukajacych zysku. Rybic-
HI popiera. Adamkiewicz wykazu-
je, re So diva take komitety ! ra-
dzi je polaczyc. Zabierajq CLOS
r6wniez ks. Obyrtacz i ks. Pu-
do, wreszcic sprawe ziozono W
rece komitetu wnioskow, gdyz
chodzi tn o zmiane konstytucyi.
Komitet budzetowy poleca wy
znaczenie $50 wynagrodzenia
marszaikowi Sejmu, zwlaszcza re
w Pittsburghu mic ME otrzymai.
Piotrowski oSwiadcza, &c honoru
tego ME oplacq pieniadze / radzi
mic ME wyznaczaG; Czekala pro-
ponuje SIS dzienuie, korzeniew-
ska oSwiadcza, re zadna zaplata
ME byiaby "a wySokQ; oStatecz-
ME wyznaczono $3.50 ola Marszal-
ka, a $75 dla wicemarszaika. Sc
kretarz ma otrzymac $40 "a kazdy
dzien, a jcgo asystent pc $40 "a
kazdy dzien Sejmu. Stroze ma sa-
Ii ! czlonkowie wszystkich komi-
tetow sejmowych maja otrzymac
-po $40 "a caIy Sejm.
Nastepuja debaty; Ks. Obyr-
tacz wyrzeka sic zaplaty ola kom.
P. R. n, ale radzi dobrze zapla-
ciG komitetowi wyborczemu i
budzetowemu. rs. Pubic wyrze-
ka sic zapiaty ola kom. budzeto-
wego. Ostatecznie postanowiono
zaplacic pc So dziennie str6zom,
a pc $40 czionkom w~szystkich
komitet6w sejmowych.
Kom. budz. poleca ofiarowac
medal pierwszej klasy Szarwar-
kowi, wicepr. ma Stan Ohio. Prey
jeto. Kto jeszcze ma pretensye,
niechaj sic zgiosi do komitetu,
Kto zrzeka sic zapiaty, niechaj ia
ofiaruje ola Polski. Ks. Pubic O.
trzymuje uznanie "a prace komi-
tetu.
Del. Bare zapytuje sic, Z jake
go funduszu podwyzki bed2 pla-
cone. Protesta. Kazmierczak @
Swiadcza, re z funduszu oiezace-
go. Rybicki powiada, re tax ko-
mitet to zrozumiai. RachunSi "a
koszta Sejmu jutro beda pred
lozone.
Ks. Obyrtacz W i'm. kom. F. *.
n. prosi o dalsze wspieranie
przez Zjednoczenie proponuje
subwencye sumie 5000 Z fundu-
szu Zjednoczenia. Przyjeto.
RAPPORT komitetow wnioskow.
Delegat Biazkow odczytuje "a
port komitet6w wnioskow.
Pierwsze ~polecenie komitetu
brzmi, by wyznaczono rade super.
wizyjna ziozona z wiceprezyden-
tow, ktoraby miaia prawo wyzsze
cd Zarzadu ola zapobiezenia po-
dobnym kryzysom, jake EASILY O.
becnie. KS. Kolodziej popiera.
Del. Bare sprzeciwia sic, powiada
re niema czasu ma wnioski, re on
ma lepsze wnioski i radzi zajat
sic nominacyami.
Ks. Obyrtacz proponuje odio--
zenie do nastepnego Sejmu, gdy
konstytucya zostanie oddana pod
dyskusye. Piotrowski radzi "a
stanowic sic mad wnioskami, BIO
moga one ~sprowadzit radykalne
zmiany ! ziolyc je W rece komite-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11

chicagoskich dyrektorow; woia-
MIA: TO nieprawdaT" Odbywaja
sic dalsze dyskusye, dose ozywio-
ne, W ktorej zabieraja CLOS liczni
delegaci, a Kazmierczak obejmu-
je mlotek. Ostatecznie kwestye
rady superwizyjnej odiozono, a
kwestye liczby dyrektor6w odda-
no pod dalsze debaty. Ostatecz-
ME przechodzi wniosek ks. Obyr-
tacza, by Z Chicago obrano 9 de-
legatow, a Z prowincyi II, Z po-
prawka ks. Celichowskiego, by z
zamiejscowych byio 8 dyrektor6w
i 8 dyrektorki.
Poniewaz kapelan w ostatnich
kilku latach ME mial ps4nych
praw ma posiedzeniach Zarzadu,
przeto przyjeto wniosek Andrze-
j~ewskiego, azeby zgodnie z kon-
stytucyq kapelan miai prawo "a
bieraG gfos i glosowac we wszel-
kich sprawach.
rs. Obyrtacz jake sekretarz po-
siedzenia ksiezy oznajmia, &c ks.
Celichowski ponownie zostai o.
brany kapelanem, Ks. Wojtalc-
wicz wicekapelanem, a ks. Gorski
kapclancm ma Stany Wschodnie.
PoSrod oklaskow jednogfoSnie
przyjeto. .
Del. Zieliiski w imieniu kom.
prasowego oznajmia, re iatszywe
wiadomoSci o Sejmie podanc
W ,,Dzienniku ola WSzyStkich"
sprostowano. Wniosek, by formal
organu zamieuiono ma ksiazkowy,
upadi. Surowe skrytykowanic or
ganu przez komitet poparto.
Bare sprzeciwia sic zmianie for
matu organu i wnosi, by obowiq-
Xxi redaktora okreSliia konstytu-
eva.
Dozwolono Barciowi odczytaG
jego sprawozdanie. Wniosek ko-
mitetu, by Zarzad miai Scisiq kon-
trole mad radektorem suspendo-
wano. Wniosek, by redaktora O.
bieral Sejm, Pc halaSliwej dysku-
syi przyjeto.
Bare dziwacznie przemawiai,
najprzod ~popierajac wnioski, a
potem je k~rytykujac.
R6wniez przeszedi wniosek, a.
zeby lekarza i syndyka obierai
Sejm. Paragraf konstytucyi O.
grahiczajacy termin urzedowania
dyrektorow us%unieto po halasli-
wych debatach.
O godz. $50 odroczono sic do
godz. 8mej.
SESYA WIECZORNA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11

SuZle cZuJeCle DOL "
piersiach albo W
lcarku, n~atrzyjcie
prZegub u reki albo
kostke u nogi, bola
ce since, miejsca cd
~lnrozone I bolace
stawy: n~atrzyjcie to
miejsce gdzie zuj
Gle Dol w gIowie al
DO nerwobol twa-
rzy, n~atrZyJcie
dobrZe.
Ia ltilka minut
ME oedziecle sic dzi
vic, &c CAMP HO-
LIN lest wprost "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11

FoszukuSesz pracyS - Czvtai piinis
ogioszenla coo ruhryke n1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
Sem s..
zJEDNOCzENIA.

(DOkOnezenie re strongly 1ei)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11

DR.. w. 3. fCHRAfER
pOISKI LEKARZ I CHIRURG
epecyainie We wszystkich chorobach meEczyzl
kobiet ! dzieci.
oar Noble al. Tel. Monroe 1864
GodI. Cd stei rano do otei Wiec1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
,,Ouch!" o S godz.
,,Hooray!" o sos
kaltardlsI ~1dumisWalaca rlsula Iika klsdIsol-
wet 1a.tosowa'l$cls ma boil jest ,,CAMPHOLlN!'
PosIiJcic 20 bezpiatn4 pr6bna paczke do
~wypr8bOHania tegot.

NatrzyScie cokolwiek CAMPHOLIN M
bolace mIejsce W krzyzach. natrZec to
| m!e1sce gdzie c~zujecie ostre reumaty-
CINE bOle, sZtywny kark, bolace musku-
ly albo stawy; natrZytcie to mieiscs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
SPOUT STEAM, NOT WATER
General Idea Concerning Action Of
Whales May Easily Be Proved
to Be Erroneous.

Since whale breathes air, when it
is below the surface the breath must
be held, for if the water should be
taken into the lungs the animal
would drown. Thus as soon as a
cetacean comes to the surface its
breath is expelled and fresh sup
ply inhaled before it again goes
down.
The breath which has been held in
the lungs for considerable time I'M
, der pressure is highly heated, and
as it is forcibly expelled into the
colder outer air, it condenses, form
ing column of steam. A similar
effect may be produced by any per-
son if on frosty morning the breath
is suddenly blown from the mouth.
That whales spout out q. Of t!he Pl2W-
holes water Which has been taken in
through the mouth is probably more
widely believed than any other pop
ular misconception. As a matter of
fact such performance would be
impossible because a whales nostrils
do not open into the back Of the
mouth, as do those of man, and the
animal is not able to breathe
through its mouth as can ordinary
land mammals.-Roy Chapman An
drews, in New York Independent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
RUNS IN THE FAMILY.

Alexander Corl-ay of Wayne, Neb.,
is one of eight br Tiers. all of whom
are Presbyterian ministers, says the
Indianapolis News. The father is
also minister, and his two daugh-
tiers are missionaries. The brothers
are David of Dundrod, Ireland Rob-
ert of Monaghan, Ireland; William
of Belfast, Ireland; Vernon of Gull
nady, Ireland; John of Belfast, Ire
land; Alexander of Wayne, Neb. !;
James of Jefferson City, Iowa, and
Joseph of Runs, Scotland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
Hunterdon County Red Cross.
Mrs. Frances H. Engeman,
Pennington, N. j.

Mrs. Frances H. Engeman,
Pennington, N. j.
Dear Mrs. Engeman:
At the close of the wonderful
ly successful campaign for the
Red Cross War Fund | intended,
in behalf of the War Council, to
send you and your associates a
telegram of thanks and congrat-
ulation for your splendidly eff
fective work. On reflection,
however, l decided in view of
the nationwide extent of our or
ganization that it would be more
economical and equally satisfac-
tory, to write to you instead of
telegraphing.
We of the War Council are
deeply grateful to you, to your
colleagues, to the devoted men
and women of local Red Cross
Chapters and Auxiliaries, and to
every element and individual in
your community who aided by
service and contribution.
There is no method by which
we can reach the legion of indi-
viduals, organizations, churches,
societies, banks, companies and
firms whose united effort has
provided this great fund for hu-
manity, and if through your
press and by other means you
can make public expression of
our gratitude we shall deeply ap-
preciate the courtesy. Their
joint accomplishment has stirred
the pride of every American.
| wish to add my personal
thanks to you, and through you,
to all who contributed to the
splendid result.
Very sincerely yours,
H. P. DAWSON,
Chairman,
Red Cross War Council.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
AFTER THE WAR.

European Monarch testify =
Well, what is it now?
Palace Treasurer-Your majesty,
our American landlord is here for
the rent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
MUSICAL STUDENTS WANTED

Students in instrumental music are
desired, on piano or organ. Please
advise H. Kathleen VanPelt, New
Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
SS23SN2aSsss2a2
KEYSTONE STOCK FOOD

Keeps7yom cattevandg farm. stock.heathv and we'll at
small cost andwith but little trouble So confident is the
the feeding of this food will keep your
cattle immune from disease that guarantee to this effect
goes along with thefood is effective every time if it's
directions and conditions are followed
we expect to call uponl each farmer in the Coryes
community as rapidly get around to them
ou hthekmeantlme you will be served by mail order or
telephone fssyou let us know.
Joseph T. Martin and .Charles F. Martindell,
IL CoRYEILEsTREET lLambertville N J.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-14

shock to those who had built up their notions on the subject from the apparent omniscience of the great American dailies which studi- ously assumed to ignore it's growth.
 But the war, in it's natural pro- longation, has brought to the fore ground this inevitable development of collectiyst sentiment and it is now open for discussion,
 It would be absurd, even if some think it patriotic, to ignore the tre- mcndous influence right now of so cialism in international affairs. It would furthermore be dangerous for there is no saying that to be- little the very obvious desire of Russian and English socialists that they meet their fellow socialists from America in an international conference at Stockholm will not have a deleterious effect upon the relations of this with the other na- tions involved.
 However it may be difficult to admit and to recognize, the real strength of Russian socialism must be recognized. The socialists today are Russia They it is who will do the fighting in the war; who will direct it, who will supply it, whc will prolong it or shorten it as the case may be. For the Russian re- volution is something that is be- ginning to be realized for what it was and not for what the first vague and hesitating reports indi cated it might be.
 The socialism of Russia is real, a vigorous type and one which aligns itself as naturally because of that reality and that vigor with the socialism in other countries. A true alliance is to be strengthened by ex- tending the recognition that Russia demands to the comrades in every other country. It certainly is to be weakened immeasurably by any po- Hey of repression of the socialist activities elsewhere
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-14

They are no doubt we'll willing that they fight to the lact ditch for cer- tain aims as they have repeatedly stated, but if satisfactory peace c2n De brought nearer by a conference it is highly improbable that i, would be spurned by any of the warning powers.
 Press reports indicate, therefore, that the Stockholm conference is acquiring an importance hitherto not conceded it. Men regarded it as something visionary. fantastic, the conception of a number of fana- tical pacifcists. That it is a serious matter is shown in the attitude of tho Russians, of the British labor ties, of the French and the neutral nations, especially Holland and Scandinavian countries.
 It is harder, strangely enough, to grant recognition to this importance to a socialist conference, upon the part of the American people than that of any other nation. This is to certain extent of course due to the fact that since 1914 the country has enjoyed great industrial prosperity and immense industrial activity due to the war. But it is also no less due to the fact that the American press has systematically, day in and day out, cultivated the notion as to the fantasy of social ism, as to it's weird idealism and as to it's impotency in the world. And this has been carried on while so- cialism has been growing enorm- ously in strength and power, tightening it's grip upon mans thoughs and certainly upon mans view point. In the tremendous rush for the individual acquire ment of wealth, the press suppressed all actual .know ledge of the growing power of collectivist sentiment and the Russian revolt and the establish ment of the red flag as the nation al flag of the new republic came as
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-14
BARK DIvERED AND
 CREW LANDED AZORES

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. B. It is officially announced that the American bark the Chestino was sunk by a German submarine near the Azores on August ', according to dispatches received by the |. s. Navy Department
 All the crew was landed safely
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-14

on the islands.
 The Cheystino was laden with a general cargo and bound for Portu- gall, but contained no munitions of war.
 The bark carried no auxiliary en- zines and was a plain wind jammer and considered a bad risk.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-14

The Navy department learned this afternoon that the submarining took place June 26 and the crew landed in Sierra Leone.
 It is believed that news of the sinking has been censored by the British until the daring ' boat was chased off the southorly track.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-14
AMERICAN SCHOONER IS
 SUMMARIZED ll ATLANTIC;

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13.- Dispatches have just been received by the Navy Department announcing that the American schooner Abersher- man of Philadelphia was subma- rined off the West Coast of Africa by a German diver, south of the Canary islands.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-14

and political questions now out standing between the two countries and will also be a great factor in settling many matters likely to de- velop friction in the relation be- tween the two countries at one time or another.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-14
JAPANESE MISSION HAS
 ARRIVED IN PACIFIC PORT

A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 13.- The long expected Japanese mission has arrived. This mission while un- doubtedly prepared to take an ac- tive part in councils looking to- wards cooperation with the United States in the great war will also deal with many of the commercial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
CHEAP BREEDING
STOCK Is EXPENSIVE

The unprecedented demand for pure
bred live stock viii sooner or later re-
suit in the marketing OF many animals
eligible TO registry, which are inferior
rs individuals and which MAY prove
poor breeders. Tho present high values
afford all the better reason for invest
ing in only good breeding animals even
though they appear high in price In
this way only can the present high
standard be maintained and the scrub
pure bred finally eliminated
The use OF the registered scrub can
hut discourage tho cause of purc-brcd
sireS and better live stock. The breed
or who markets such individuals will
ultimately suffer the criticism OF those
who know good live stock. and finally
lie discriminate against II buying ano
selling. The purchaser Of the scrub
pure bred can breed nothing but in
Terror individuals so long as he per
sistS in buying the pedigree with no
regard for individual merit
The pUrc-hred sire is the best means
of live stock Improvement. Whether
5000 OF bad he is half the herd and
sometimes more For this reason the
selection OF the sire demands equally
rs much attention as tho entire group
OF females and it is far more import
ant TO have good sire. both in iudi-
viduality and breeding, than TO have
ono or Two god females. II sacrifices
must be made, let them occur in the
selection OF the females Better still.
let every ono he a good one. both in
breeding and individual excellence
: 7 simpson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
Preservation of Hen Manure.

According to the Maine station. the
droppings should be collected daily
and mixed with substances which will
% prevent loss of nitrogen. co add
Sufhcicnt potash and phosphoric acid to
make better balanced fertilizer. and
CD improve the mechanical condition
or the manure so that il can be applied
to the land with A manure spreader.
This can be done as follows: To each
thirty pounds OF manure add ten
pounds of sawdust good dried loan
or peat. sixteen pounds Of acid phos-
phate and eight pounds of kainit Such
mixture will contain about los per
cent of nitrogen. As per cent of phos-
phoric acid and per cent OF potash
which. used at the rate OF two tons
per acre. would furnish fifty pounds
OF nitrogen. iS5 pounds Of phosphoric
acid and eighty pounds OF potash. and
at the present price of fertilizing in
gradients is worth about $40 per ton.
The mixture would furnish we'll
balanced stable fertilizer which. AL
though not fine enough TO work we'll
in drills, can be successfully applied
with manure spreader. The treated
manure should be we'll sheltered until
time to apply 10 the land-that is
shortly before blowing.