davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23

kompletowane; diva Mich nawet
az mad Holandye zabiakaly sic /
straze graniczne holenderskie
strzelaly do nich... Jak wiadomo
Cd czterch do siedmiu Z tych ba-
lon6w zostalo zniszczonych w
przelocie mad Francya.
Londyn, %. pazdziernika.
Onegdaj aeroplany angielskie wy
konaly szereg rejdow ma miasta W
Belgii, trzymane przez garnizony
niemieckie, oraz w Niemczech, w
okolicy Metzu Saarbruecken:
rzucano wszedzie bomby i obser-
wowano akuratnoSc rzutow, oraz
znaczne explozye: wszystkie ma
szyny powr6ciiy ca}o.
- Zdaje sic, IL czynia sic przy-
sotowania urzadzenia bazy ope--
racyjnej dla awiatycznych opera
;sw,.-Niiemczeeigs-tI rejdow' ma
miasta niemieckie-w odpiacie "a
rejdy Niemcow ma miasta Anglii /
Francyi: baza ia muSi bye gdzieS
blisko linii bojowej we Francyi,
W punkcie najdalej wysunietym
ia wschod - przypuszczajq, IL
miasto Nancy zostanie obrane ku
temu, ley bowiem blisko granicy
alzacko-lotarynskiej i stosunko--
wo najblizej zen do Niemiec; do
Kolonii jest stamtqd mil 145, do
Essen, gdzie fabryki Kruppa mil
195, do Bremy 320, do Frankfurtu
$50, do Karlsruhe 100, do Sztut-
gartu 130, do Norymbergii 22O,
do Monachium 245. do Lipska
$50, do Drezna 37O, do Magdebur-
ga 320, do Hamburga $40, do LII
Leki 405, do Berlina 410, do Szcze-
Gina 470 mil.
Londyn, %. pazdziernika. -
w Izbie Glnin zdano sprawozda-
ME Z ostatniego wielkiego rejdu
balonow niemieckich mad Anglie !;
licza, re bylo ich co najmniej 10,
Z tel liczby S zgofa ME siegneio
celu swego, a 3 podlecialo az pod
Londyn, ale tylko jeden zdo}al
sic przedrzec przez obrony miasta
i ten zrzadzil ofiary i szkody. I
Francyi donosza, IL prasa zwiedzi
Ia balon ujety w ca}osci pod Bour-
bonne les : Baines, ktorego Gale
urZadzenle jest nletknlete. PlerW-
sly to w czasie wojny balon ME
miecki tax ujety - bedzie on
przedmiotem badah re strony te-
chnikow alianckich, a wiele ME
mieckich patentow, dotad zazdroS
ME skrywanych dostaje sic w re-
ce alianckie: po zrzuceniu statku
lotnik francuski ladowai tax szyb-
ko IL Niemcy zagrozeni mitralie
"a - ME mieli czasu uszkodzic
balonu. Komendant jego popsul
.tylko urzadzenie iskrowej telegra-
fiji i strzelif do balonu, chcac wy
wolac explozye, lecz ME udalo sic
to: wzieto do niewoli Gala za}oge:
Il ludzi dwu oficerami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23
z WALK NAPOWIETRZ-
NYCH.

Rotterdam, %. pazdziernika!.-
Wszystko dowodzi, IL eskadra ba-
lonow - Zeppelinow, ostatnio
wracajaca Z rejdu ma Anglie -
spotkala sic najkompletniej-
Sym. pogromem we Francyi: ba-
1ony leciaiy ma wschod w ordyn-
ku porzadnym, eskortowane
przez aeroplany, wracaly rozpro-
szone, bladzac, uszkodzone zde-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23

&<>6s..'%% 80 ,,S'EE8 ~, y, :''k 4kk
zostaiy przeprowadzone i postep
zrobiono dobry: Francuzi posta-
pill ma froncie trzech cwierci mill
ku kolei Ypres-Stadne, Anglicy
zdobyli wazne pozycye W okolicy
Poelcapelle i poiudniowe obrony
Houthoulst: nieprzyjaciel ponlost
straty ciezkie W polegiych i ran
nych, nadto wzieto zgora 200 jen-
COW, jak dotad naliczono, a takze
kilka mitraliez zabrano. Jednocze-
snie z tym atakiem flotylla an
gielska znowu bombardowa}a ba-
zy operacyjne Niemcow w Osten-
dzie.
Paryz, %. pazdziernika. - Ma
przestrzeni kilometra wczoraJ IRA
ia wykonaly wojska francuSkle
we Flandryi atak silny ma pozy--
eye niemieckie i posunefy sic wy
.datme ku Fefdeek; bitwa bsia
bardzo zacieta, lecz zwycfeska.
Wzieto jenc6w - liczbe dotad lie
ckreSlonQ dok}adnie. Mad Aisn"
kanonada silna; w okolicy Cerny
patrol francuski zagarnai groma-
de jencow oficerem. w okolicy
St. Quentin i Tahure tez by}y po-
tyczki rekonesansowe, w ktorych
ilnc0w Niemcom urwano. Jedea
aeroplan niemiecki zniszczono, a
szeSc uszkodzono ciezko; w czasie
cd 1lgo do 20go BIN. 19 aeropla-
now niemieckich zniSzczono zu-
peInie i try balony rekonesanso-
we, a % uszkodzono ciezko.
Londyn, %. pazdziernika. -
Ma odcinhu Ypres-Staden woJska
angielskie razem francuskiemi
wykonaly silny atak, czyniac do
bry postep biorac znaczna liczbe
iencow: walka ia cele swe w zu-
peinoSci osiagnela, a bitwa toczy
sic dalej. Awiatyka ozywila swe
dziaiania w miare lepszej nieco
pogody: urzadzono szereg rejdow
ma aerodromy niemieckie punkty
strategiczne poza liniami nieprzy-
jaciela, W rejdach diva niemiec-
ke aeroplany zrzucono; w jednej
2 wycieczek ponad linie nemce-
kie 5 maszyn angielskich stoczyio
utarczke 20 niemieckiemi Z tym
rezultatem, IL dwie niemieckie
maszyny zrzucono, dwie uszko-
dzono, a tylko jedna angielska
zgineia.
Berlin, %. pazdziernika. - We
Flandryi, w okolicy Houthoulst i
kanalu Comines-Ypres ozywi@a sig
znacznie akcya artyleryi, poczem
by{y bardzo slime lokalne ataki
anglo-franouskie w wiekszoSci Cd
parte zwyciesko; oStatecznego
wyniku ich jeszcze raporty ME
mieckie ME maja. Ma liniach
francuskich strzelanina dzialowa
nieustanna - prawie we wszyst-
kich odcinkach. w ciagu dnia mi
szczono Aliantom y aeroplan6w
i jeden balon.
z WALK NAPOWIETRZ-
NYCH.
Rotterdam, %. pazdziernika.-
Wszystko dowodzi, IL eskadra ba-
lonow - Zeppelinow, ostatnio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23
Zatoce Ryskiej. Cd godziny loci

Zatoce Ryskiej. Cd godziny loci
zrana w niedziele Niemcy Ia
duja dose znaczne SHY ma po4wy-
spie estonskirn Werner, opanowa-
wszy wyspy Mohn Dago.
- Ma dalszych liniach rosyj--
skiego frontu niema wazniejszych
dzia4an; w okolicy SKULL, Lem
burg, Dielatycze by4y potyczki; I;
w wielu punktach kanonada.
Berlin, %. pazdziernika. -
Mohn Dago wyspy zajete; lado-
wanie odbywa sic ma Werder pol
wyspie W Estonii; ma wyspach
wzieto do niewoli do niedzieli
znowu zgora 1900 jehc0w rosyj--
skich, dziaia zapasy. Zajecie
wysp trwa}o ogolem dziewiec dni
Ma liniach niemiecko-austryac--
kch. wschodn;ch niema wazniej-
szych wydarzeh. Ma rumuhskim
froncie w okolicach Tulczy byla
potyczka Rumun6w Bulgarami,
pozatsm dziaiowe roboty, bez IL
niowych zmian.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23

KALENDARZYK.
Jutro, "a pazdziernika: Sw. Fe-
liksa b. m. = Sw. Proklusa. arcyb.
= Sw. Magloire.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-23
ZACHODNI FRONT.
NOVA BITWA WE FLAN-
DRYI.

Londyn-Paryz, %. pazdzierni-
ka. - Nowy wielki atak wspolny
aliancki ma Niencow wykonany
zostai przez generalow Haiga i
Petaina we Flandryi w okolicy
Draeibank-P Poelcapelle: wszystkie
raporty alianckie stwierdzaja, il
zadania ataku tego W caiej peini
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
President Trusts Labor.

When President Wilson forced the
enactment OF The Adamson eight-hour
law at period when paralyzation Of
the nations transportation system was
imminent he was accused OF insin-
cerity and damagoguery; that down
deep in his heart he did not sympa-
thize with the cause OF the railroad
workers and that his effort in their
behalf was dictated wholly by his am
bition TO insratitiate himself with the
hundreds OF thousands Of employees
who would be benefited by the pro-
posed legislation and thereby gain
their support at the polls for his re-
turn to second term TO the pres
idency. n was unfortunate, possibly.
that the strike ISSUE was pressed when
IL was, for the reason that 1t Afforded
the political enemies oil the president
such an opening as they had been
searching for In their desperation to
unfavorably affect his popularity with
the people OF the nation. prestige he
had won by his repeated evidences OF
whole-hearted sympathy with such
legislation as had for the well being OF
the greatest number Of people But
such attacks as were made upon the
president proved unayailing in attain
ing the ends sought and he can't
through the ordeal with the endorse.
ment OF majority OF the voters of the
nation.
Since his reelection the president
has sought on different occasions, in.
+ cident to congressional proposals. tC
prove that his spirited and emphatic
stand on the Adamson bill was moi
conceived through selfshness on his
part but his real opportunity to ge
Y close TO the toi'ars Of the nation cam,
Yesterday AT Brfalo. New York. wher
he appeared before the annual conven
ton OF tie American Federation o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13

rwenty-three Are Yabbed. Twenty
three motorists, the result Of police
activities Saturday night and Sunday,
were tried for violating various
clauses Of the c:ty's traffic ordinance
in police court yesterday morning
Without exception the men pleaded
guilty. and without exception those
who appeared were given the nominal
fine of $685.. Several failed to show
up and their bonds of sl5 each were
declared forfeited to the city. The
total receipts OF yesterdays antomo-
bile grist in police court amounts 10
.$14S.@5. This includes fines and
bonds declared forfeited,
Judge is Fined. District Court
Judge f. u Let's was arraigned in
police court yesterday morning before
Police Magistrate Ernst Claussen for
having no DINNERS on his car Are
you guilty or not guilty?' asked the
magistrate Il am guilty, youg hon
Or" replied Judge Let's. ''HaYe you
any excuse to offer? go None what
ever. may it please your honor" the
district Judge shot back. 4 had no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13

Labor and opened his mind and his
heart to the forces that are keeping
the industries OF the country hummlng
aud upon whose shoulders rests the /
burden of the responsibility for main /
tanning that efficiency that will be re-
CURED II the United States government
is 10 be the effective factor in determ- /,
lining events in Europe that it hopes
to be. The president asked the dele
gates TO forget his Office and to listen
| to him az plain American citizen who
| knew the situation confronting the ma
| ton perhaps better than the average
! individual. II am with you if you are
with me- the president said. What
more intimate insight into the mental
structure Of the man than this? He
stands ready TO make any needed sac
riice for you just so long as he knows
that he can trust you not to desert him
in the midst OF critical undertaking.
The president did not abuse the
people Of Germany for the atrocious
warfare being carried on in the name
of their country He put the blame
where it belongs. upon the shoulders
OF a government not representative Of
the people, but of a mad autocracy
. hungering for new worlds to conquer
after it had accomplished every end
that country could hope for in ma
terial social and intellectual advance
ment and Perfection. He said it was
| idle TO talk OF who started the war.
| Every school boy ought to know that
| II was started by Germany, as history
will record that It was
The president impressed labor with
| its part in the world conflict and he
| had no msigivings as TO the account IL
| would give Of itself He was not IN
sensible of the hurtful manifestations
: OF the agitator in the fields OF labor
. He was an affliction peculiar TO most
nations, especially democracies. He
had done harm in the United States
l. and probably would do more but his
- movements, instead Of disorganizing
. labor, was bringing it closer together
: providing splendid phalanx Of eff
u cheney and loyalty to the nation in it:
d period Of trial,
Y The president said ne had no fear;
= Of the service Of labor during the wal
- or at any other time 1t may have made
5 its errors in the tactics adopted il
Il seeking to enforce demands. but he hat
u no hesitancy in saying that labor wa
o reasonable in more cases whore Their
'e were these disputes than was capital
Mr. Wilson made no concealment 0
- his friendliness for the average man
N tor he who obtains his livelihoot
II through honest toll; Of his purpose t
e stand by him through his trials to i'm
D. prove the conditions under which h
"a labors and lives The future Of th
III United States is in The keeping of tn
le average man. he said. 1t will be onl
u what ne insists that it shall be. TIL
=, president expressed faith in the judg
III ment Of the average citizen to keep til
a. ship Of state in the right course, n
a. matter the price in blood and treasur
"a he may be called upon to sacrifice; t
~ continue to safeguard the Unite
"a States as the land OF the free and th
a. home of the b-aye
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
Do 1t for the Boys.

Rock Islands portion OF the $4,000
coo fund to be raised for the Young
Mems Christian association army
camp work is $4,000 This sum ought
to be quickly obtained We are all
familiar with the great service the
Young Mems Christian association is
performing in the army camps, both at
home and abroad. II is an essential
auxiliary Of an effective and efficient
army 1t is indursed By everybody who
mas viewed its operations.
The soldier is surrounded by all en-
vironment that is good for his mind
and his body tie is made to feel that
he does not pass out Of the thoughts
OF his Countrymen when he tcmporar-
lily puts aside the bayonet They are
watching over him in an hour when he
is most HeedfHl OF heaithful and up
lifting influences and comforting anc
cheering companionship. The associa-
ton camp is a haven Of hopetuInesE
and protection to the boy Just bach
from his round OF service on the tight
ing line where he has been crushed By
the horribleness of the entire inhumaI
business. In such a mood he does no
care what he does or what happens t
him. II is here that he is interested b!
the inviting hand OF the Young Mem
Christian association camp. with it
books and its games and its music ant
its moving pictures and its sermon
and its good fellowship.
Only two weeks ago the knights o
Columbus raised 100000 to provid
the Catholic soldiers the same serv
/ ice that the Young Mems Christian as
sociation is giving to the P-otestan
soldier, although both organization
are working tremendously together il
their labors in behalf of the boys at tn
front and in the environments. Yo
4should cheertuIly give Of your porto
to the Young Mems Christian associa
ton fund. You know that it viii d
good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
cHORD@ nd
d SC O r ID s
THE EDITORIAL p0sTp0NEMENT.

Mr.. Schauh, managing editor OF the !
Decatur Review. was POSTMASTER at a
banquet served at the annual meeting
Of the Illinois City and Telegraph Ed
tors association, held last Sunday IN
his city. He has been in the newspa-
per game many years, and. like the ma
jority Of those filling responsible post
in the profession. had his earlier eX-
periences in country journalism. He
recalled several instances wherein the
editor had unconsciously, in his line
OF serving his public, and at the same
time keeping his eye on the box ONCE
in order to meet the current bills, fur
nished unusual amusement to his read
ers Mr. Schaub said that the one that
most appealed 10 him, and which was
widely copied at the time OF its publ
cation, was the following announce
ment printed by the editor Of western
country weekly: I'VE have an apology
to make to our subscribers this issue.
We have picked up more advertising
than we thought 1t was possible to get
for a single number of our paper.
There has been a great display OF in
ltelligence on the part Of our merchants.
/ They are no longer afraid to tell what
thew have for sale, or to name their
prices. Well. you can see for yourself
| that there has been a great curtailment
Of news. and in this connection We de-
sire to advise our subscribers that all
/ Of the deaths and births in our neigh
borhood have been postponed until
next week"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
The Day i'm Davenport

DINNERS and admit it. The police
officer has an excellent case against
me. What is my fine?" He was fined
$685., the nominal fine assessed all
auto offenders yesterday morning. He
paid the money readily.
Shop BurgIarized. - Burglars. who
entered by climbing over the transom
some, time Sunday night relieved the
Charles Volz barber shop, in the St.
James hotel building, of two boxes of
cigars and about thirty cents in cash
Police, who investigated the case. are
of the opinion that the job was pulled
off by a gang Of small boys, since the
ransom is too small for a man TO
gain entrance. The Boardman home,
1919 Ash street. was entered Sunday
afternoon via a rear window, accord
ing to a report made to the police. A
child's bank containing about one hun
Idred pennies was stolen. Nothing
| else was taken,
O.
| Lad is sniurci The 4-year-old son
/ OF Mr.. and Mrs H. &. Masters. resid-
! ing at l49 South Pine street, narrowly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
Rounding Up Loafers.

Rock Island city and county au-
thorities are getting their heads to-
gether on a plan to make use OF the
man power that is now wasted IN lali
sentences here, the prison on Third
avenue and Fourteenth street rarely
having less than one hundred guests,
chiefly idlers who hang about the bars
and the pool halls with no visible
means OF existence, lying IN wait Tor
somebody ready to buy drink or 10
press them IN as filters in some game
of chance.
Accurate figures arc not 10 be had as
90 the number Of these lOaiers in Rock
island at present, but il is likely the
total would prove a shock if they were
ulade known The great demand for la
Dor in this yieinitynut onlyhas attracted
good men who have taken employment
IN the various factories and at the
Vrsenal, but in addition it has proved
a magnet to the professional moocher,
the fellow who insists that the world
owes him a livelihood without his eS-
erting the efforts al honest toll that
IL followed by the average American
citizen The moocher follows the
prosperity flag. There is work Tor
everybody here. The result is that
money Is more plentiful among the
people than under normal conditions.
Therefore the moocher has easier
picking than IN average times.
The majority Of the idiers in the
h.rr- ls4gg tg,
drop in at a session Of police court
Monday morning 20 be convinced OF
tlfis assertion OF course every city
has its quota of worthless individuals
and II is not TO be expected that Rock
. Island should he an exception 10 the
rule, but these should be placed in
the same category with the drop-ins
and all of them nut 20 work to earn
their keep. The recommendation OF
Mayor McConochic rs that all who are
unable to give satisfactory eXplana-
tion OF their idleness be sentenced &c
the municipal chain gang as yagrantG
and not 10 be booked as disOrdcrlies
and fed at the county expense as they
are now. He would set them to clean
ing the streets and keep them there
the year around. There would be ne
interference with bone labor, ib'
mayor states. as the men regularly
employed bv the city for this class
of work could be delegated as guardi
for the inyolutary force It nigh
not be bad idea to send the prison
crs about the city after SHOWS TO cica1
sidewalks You may have noticed
that in the past few years YOU havl
found II just about impossible to Sc
sure either man or boy to clea
your walks after a snow The oni,
time you had a caller looking TO
work was after the walk had beer
swept He remained away from you
door as long as he saw work in sight
The city could invite the public TO cal
\ at police headquarters for men t.
take care of the Jobs referred to dur
ing the winter. Also the city Nigh
use the prisoners to take care Of walk
where home owners were neglectfu
and send bill for The service to th
owner of the property. But the mai
N thing is TO put the idlers to worl
That's the surest method of riddin
the city OF an element that is dali
growing more numerous and objet
fiona hlp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
The Grippe and the Climate.

The feature that makes the climate
of America the best and healthiest in
the world is the very thing for which
it is damned by our first citizens,
namely, its tonic changeability. Our
sudden changes OF weather and our
pronounced changes. OF season exert
a powerful stimulating effect upon
metabolism and keep US full of pep.
In countries where the climate is more
equable and the temperature has a
sameness the year around the inhabi-
tants suffer not only from mental but
also from certain physical ennui
which materially dampens ardor and
opposes national progress.
The numerous Illnesses vulgarly
listed as grippe" are more common
in cold and changeable weather for
just one reason-because in such
weather most of,us are pessimists and
strive to shut out the weather from
our winter caves, where We huddle in
an atmosphere as warm as We can
keep it and as dry as Sahara. We sit
there reading the almanac, looking at
pictures of poor old moIlycoddles dos
ing themselves with things alleged to
prevent taking cold" We breathe
the overheated, dried out air until our
tubes fare parched and cracking, and
| then some one comes along with &
| slight cold" sneezes openly and un.
ahashed. and next day we have "tht
grippe"
! Mother Nature has always been the
seapegoat of human ills. Not unit
the next generation will people ceass
associating melting snow, high winds
bare dusty ground il winter, greer
Christmas graveyard, slush, wet feet
| dampness, hail, sleet, rain ana sudder
change Of weather with their indoor
| plagrfes. The patent fact that the va
/ rtous diseases ciassed as grippe" ant
cold are least prevalent in com
munities where people are most ex
posed to all. these suggestions haz
ards, and most prevalent in commu
mites where exposure is most care
fully guarded against, amounts Il
4 nothing In the estimation of the con
firmed moIlycoddle. What does h
care that pneumonia is unknown ii
around the north pole and more pre-
ivalent in the south than anywhere els
in America The race has been faith
fully trying for several hundred year
TO keep good and warm. with no yer
J brilliant results, fer the good an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
NurmUTs and tha Arnsv Sarvic4s

Recently | applied for admission to
the army, and was rejected because
Of "mitrai systolic murmur," which
the examining physician told me was
a slight heart murmur. Is there a
cure for such murmur? / get little
exercise excepting walking. Would
you advise joining the Y. 81. c. A.
for gymnasium work? l weigh I23
pounds stripped and am 6915 inches
tall, employed in Office work.
If. M
Answer-Perhaps you are one of a
numerous class of sound Young men
who have been rejected by army sur
geons merely because a murmur was
heard over the heart and irrespective
OF the efficiency of the heart. OF
course a murmur does not call for
any treatment and it does not indi-
cate any disease of the heart. con
sidered alone. Yes. join the Y. NJ.
c. a. You should weigh at least &c
pounds more than you do.
Castor Oil Ter Diarrhoea.
| have heard that castor oil is often
prescribed by physicians in cases 1oi
diarrhoea or dysenterv. Since castor
oil is a cathartie, generally employed
| for the relief OF constipation. / can
not understand that win YOU be
kind enough to enlighten me?
(R. Fl. NY
Answer-It is an ideal remedy 70,
acute dlarrhoea or dysentery, because
| it pretty certainly sweeps ont decom
! ngsSiur fagH -sS{de4ac ay,,l 4Eev, -. \.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
Daily History Glass
NOVEMBER Is.

i553-Lady Jane Grey, aged Is years.
proclaimed queen of England:
reigned but few days Beheaded
1854
l795-A colonial army captured Mon
treal
1865 Rossini, author of popular op-
eras died; born 1872.
l9l4-Allies assumed the offensive in
Belgium. HEAVY Russian column
was marching on Cracow.
1915 British drive on the Ancre line.
i've miles wide: two towns and
5000 prisoners captured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
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