davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

traktach przem6wili do poboro-
wych biskup episkopalny l'al-
lows, veteran L wojny domowey
i major +. kenney, glowny Off
Ger rekrutacyjny W Chicago.
Entuzyazm panowaF nieopisany
Wybuchy patryotyzmu byAy
bardzo czeste.
-Miejski wydziaI prawniczy
wydai opinie, re apropryacya "a
DIV miejskiej w sumie $13,71O
na biuro piracy, ogrody i mieJskq
scope drzewa, ma bye wydana
przez Department dobrobytI
publicznego, a ME przez departa
ment zdrowia. Ma czele dep. do
brobytu prrblicAnego jest PAM l.
O.. Rowe, kt6ra ME pobiera zad~
mel pensyi, ami tez zadnych apro
pryacyi ME miaia. Rada miejska
zostawila Department, lecz u
czyniia go nlartwym, ME dajac
mu zadnych fundusz6w. Miejski
wydzia} prawniczy pragnie swq
opinia sytuacye uratowac ola
PAM Rowe. ze sic COS podobne--
go spodziewala, dowodzi, re po-
mimo IL ME pobierafa zadnej pen
syi i ME miaia fundusz6w, PAM
Rowe utrzymywaia biuro W bu-
dynku City Hall Square.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

Srode - PAM Turczynowiczowa
udaje sic do Milwaukee, Wis,
gdzie wyglosi odczyt specyalny
ola Amerykanow. o odczycie
tym zamieszczone zostana wkro-
tee blizsze szczegoiy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01
KOmunlkat 1.-The Associated
Polish Press.
Washington, D. c., Is. lipca. -

Washington, d. G., 20. llpca. -
Polskie Biuro Prasowe zastana-
wialo sic w zesziym tygodniu
mad sprawl Polak0w, Powola-
nych do wojska. Poniewaz we,
dug prawa bedq oni powiadomie-
nj przez poetic, zaszia wiec O.
bawa, IL wielu Z mich ME rozu-
miejqc jezyka angielskiego, moze
sic ME slavic do wojska. Byliby
oni W tym wypadku w bardzo
przykrem p~ololeniu, jake ludzie
usilujqcy uwolnit sic cd siuzby
wojskowej, chociaz W rzeczywi-
stoSci bardzo pragna siuzyc.
Ably zapobiedz tel mozliwoSci,
Biuro Prasowe rozestaio liSty do
gubernatorow wszystkich Stanow
w Ameryce, podajac plan, ably
zawiadomienia wysiane do Pola-
kow, albo " strony zamieszkane
przez Polakow, miaiy oprocz an
gielskiego. tekSt Polski, ktoryby
w kr0tkoSci objaSnii tym, ktorzy
ME rozumiejq jezyka angielskie-
so, ably sic natychmiast udali do
swych sasiadow rozumiejacych
DO angielsku, ably i'm wytfoma-
evil zawiadomienie rzqdowe.
Wnoszac Z odpowiedzi, guber-
natorzy wielu Stanow wyrazili
szczera chec wspoidziaiania W tel
sprawie.
Gubernator Stanu Wisconsin
odpowiedziai przez swego adju-
tanta generalnego Holway co
nastepuje:
,,Gubernator Stanu Wisconsin
poleci{ mi powiedziec, IL bardzo
chetnie pragnie wsp6idzialat we
dug wskaz6wek listu pred chwi
"a otrzymanego.
,.Tutejsze pisma polskie byiy
bardzo pomocne W rozsy}aniu
wszystkich rozporzadzeh Ognis-
kom polskim."
G~ubernator Stanu Virginia, H.
c. Stuart, pc wyrazeniu uznania
ola naszego planu, rzeki: ,,Posia-
lem zgdanie pahskie do wydziaiu
konskryjcyjnego exemption
Board) W Prince George County,
gdzie sic znajduje wielu Pola-
kow,"
GubernatOr Stanu MaSSachu-
sets, Mccall odpowiedzial przez
swego Skeretarza co nastepuje:
.,Gubernator Mccall polecii mi
podziekowac "a poddanie mySli
zawiadamiania Polak0w w ich
wiasnym jezyku i ~wyrazic, IL po-
stara sic wed}ug tych wskazowek
postqpic."
JAMES C. WHITE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01
Z Biura Acknowledgment.

W ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosila SO stopni,
1ajnizsza 70 stopni. Normalna tenn
1eratura W tym dniu wynosi 70 stop
ri: niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 252 stopni.
Wsch6d slonca O godz. 4 min. 43
rapo.
Zach6d slohca o godz. I min. 9
Wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

Kto chce czytat TaJlepsze CO.
dzienne pismo polskie. MECH sic
ude do pana F M. PAWOLL,
uaszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuje sobie .Dziennik
Chicagoski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

Prawie ka2dy polski agent real.
nosciowy ogiasza sic W DzIENNIKU
cHICAGOsK1M DO interchangeable
przekonai sic. % tn najleDiej mu
ua oplaci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

Pieknie i W dalszym ciagu goraco dis
sciow6 ~pochmurno, prawdopodobnie 2
burza, troche %chiodniej. Umiarkowany
swiezy Zachodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

Reklams 1est podstawe Iic1nycn
przedsiebiorstw amerykahskich. wieo
przemysfowiec polski dobrze zrobi
isfeli stale reklamowac bedIie sw6!
~interes W DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
0KIM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

uDziennik Chicagoski" mozna
zarnawiac u nastepujacych agen.
tow: Jones. 1927 N. Troy utica,
Slcbod. 1921 N. Monticello ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07

same steps to relieve :raffic cohdi-
lions.
I'VE can widen the business street
cf Tulsa now, at the expense of paw
ing he annexed area, or we can wait
until bic business houses have been
erected and then attempt to alter them
ny moving the buildings and tearing
up the general plan Of architecture"
Commissi Walker declared.
1t Is probable that upon completion
Of the survey the matter will be placed
in the Hands ot the city attorney,
when a resolution will be drafted,
condemring this property for use as
streets. This work will be rushed to
facilitate the establishing OF properly
lines for new buildings which are con
tcmplated on ali of the properly af-
fected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
ADVANCED TO SECOND CLASS
BristOw VIII Gain Added Dignity the
First of July and Bigger Salary.

Special to The World.
BRISTOW. okla. April 6.-Word
was received by Postmaster l.. NJ.
Nichols that this office had been ad.
vanced from one Of the third class to
that of the second class, which is to
take effect on the first of the fiscal
year-July l, 1917. This will allow
the city several new clerks, as well as
increase their salaries and give the
postoffice an assistant postmaster at
a fixed salary. The postmaster's sal
ary will also be increased from 81 500
to $4,000 per annum. Bristow is one
Of the smallest cities in the state to
have Il second-class rating in the post
office department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07

of city commissioners yesterday morn
ing and which resulted in the action
by the mayor was that of South Boul-
der from the intersection of Third to
Sixth. This matter was presented In
the form of petition by Eugene Lor-
ton for property owners on that street.
II was pointed out that the widening
OF that street could be carried on win
little expense in view of the fact that
the area to be added to the street is
now parkage and to be made part
of the highway would only necessl-
tate the removal of the curb, gutter
and part OF the parkage and the paw
ing the annexed area.
Engineers, II was stated, have found
that this could be done with but little
alteration to the present system of
sewer connections, and that at least 2
feet would be added to the width of Il
street which is rapidly becoming one
of the most frequented and closely
congested of the city.
True of Other Streets.
The same thing is true Of Roston
and other streets bordering on the
downtown section of Tulsa, and II -
fer the purpose of making a survey
Of the entire city that Mayor Simmons
appointed the entire commission to
report on tho feasibility of widening
these streets which are becoming art
cries of heavy traffic.
Commissioner A. Il. Walker of the
department os public property pointed
out that in Karsas City, Mo, almost
million dollars was being spert II
widen the streets there which 1ad
hoen found too narrow and tEat other
cities of the country were taxing inc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07

was hroJght % the attention OF the
city 7ff'rlals, and because oI the fact
II at q small minority Of the property
owners refused 10 agree, the project
was dropped. Had the street, at tnaI
Time been wicened as the majority of
the property owners desired. they now
agree that Il would have enhanced the
value OF their holdings at least 20 per
cent.
Can't Widen Third
The widening If Third at the pres
cnt time IS IMPRACTICAL because i'm
provements have been made III the
old property lire and TO widen the
streets would nocessitato the removal
If the buildings, ard the expenditure
ot thousan nds Of dollars IN remodeling
the Buildings
II Is 10 avoid this difficulty in the
future that Mayor simmons yesterday
informed the members of the COM
mission that he desired a survey made
OF the downtown section of Tulsa,
with the purpose of submitting re-
port on tho streets which should be
Widened. II do not believe" he de-
clared. that we should 30 ahead and
call for the widening of one street.
We have many portions of business
streets In Tulsa which are altogether
too small or narrow. A survey of
these streets and report by the COM
missioner of public property and the
engineering department would give us
a sufficient amount Of data to pro-
ceed upon, and we will take steps to
have these streets widened
Boulder Mentioned.
The particular case which was
brought to the attention of the board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
SIMPLY CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD
OF IT'S SLUGGISIINESS so
PREVALENT IN SPRINGTIME.

Possibly you arc one of the thou
sands who just at this season find that
you are losing your appetite, your sys-
tenn gets weaker day by day, you are
easily tired, and n general good for
nothing. rundown feeling seems to
pervade your whole body.
This condition is very general at the
beginning Of Spring, and is natures
appeal for help in preparing the sys-
tenn for the change In seasons. Your
blood Is sluggish and Impoverished,
impurities begin to clog up the ar
teries, and your system needs a gem
eral purifying and housecleaning to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
You Need Not Succumb
To That "All-Run Down" Feeling

put 1t In ship shape for the coming
summer.
Just now the best investment yor
can make is to take few bottles OF
S. S. s., the great blood purifier anc
tonic. This purely vegetable remedy
has been in general use for more thar
fifty years, and thousadns use 1t regu.
lnrly every Spring. 1t has no equal fol
thoroughly cleansing the blood Of al
Impurities, improving the appetite
and toning up and giving renewed life
and Vlgor to the whole body. Go to
your drug store and get bottle today
and start early on the important work
OF putting your system In uptoI
shape.
Write for free booklets and inter
esting literature to Swift SPECIFIC
Company. 70 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07

WIDEN STREETS,
PLAN PROPOSED
Mayor Appoints Commission
to Make Survey and Sug-
gest Needed Changes.
TO HAVE HUGE SUMS LATER
Increasing Area of Contested
Section Makes Steps Neces-
sary at Once.
TO HAVE HUGE SUMS LATER

Mayor Johr IT, Simmons and rem
hers of the board Of city crrmis-
sloners are of the opinion TAT the
time to widen the downtown streets
and TO prepare for the Increasing sr..
Hested traffic OF this section. i. te-
lore the Improvement Of the pr5y.rt,
afiected is begun on A large scale. -rts
OPINION was expressed at g --s--.nx
Of the board OF city coru--sss.-- --s
yesterday morning.
Several years ago the plan 70 Nd.
en- Third, from Cincinnati eastward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
LOCAL JEWS OBSERVING
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER
Specially Prepared Food Eaten nv
Members OF Faith During Eight
Day Period.

Observance of the feast of the Pass
over began last night in the homes OF
practically all Jews in the city Spe-
cial services were held in the SSna-
rogue at the Corner of Tenth and
Cheyenne last night and will be con-
tinued tmuout the festival.
The feast OF the Passover is essen
TALLY one to be observed in the home.
Restrictions are followed regarding
the preparation of food and liquoI
as served with Gel tain meals. Tho
feast ENDS one week from tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
, Seen Worse.

A deaf man was being married, and
the parson asked the usual question.
"Do you take this woman for your
lawful wife,
"Eh?" said the deaf man.
"Do you take this woman for your
lawful wife?' This time a bit louder.
The groom semed to get angry. "Oh.
/ don't know" he said. she amt so
awful I've seen wuss than her that
didn't have as much money"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
COLLINsvILLE TO THE COLORs.
Boys and Girls Vicing With Each
Other to Serve Uncle Sam.

COLLINSVILE, April 6.-Seven-
teen young men have signed up at the
bookstore for enlistment in the regu-
lar army and will meet the recruiting
officers when they visit Collinsville.
Two Of tho Collinsyile girls have
given their names as being willing TO
join the Red Cross nurses in case they
are needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07


A Tulsa autoist
HAS gone the
LICENSE applied
FOR" fellows one
BETTER 10y sticking
ON the hind end
OF his Lizzie"
THIS sign:
"TIN tag
WRIT fer"
RlOuiei
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
CITIES HELPING THE FARMERS.

Some eastern cities are setting a
good example of organizing bureaus
to send men out to help farmers in
their labor shortage.
Railroads and manufacturers are
also helping the campaign to save
the crops by giving some Of their
men vacations to work on farms.
Counties and cities establish their
labor bureaus to enroll men and
women who have had experience at
farm labor and then direct them
where needed.
A census is taken through the
mails to develop labor shortage, and
with this information laborers are
placed to advantage.
To avert a farm labor famine one
railroad has placed 25 per cent of its
section hands at the disposal Of farm
ers.
Another railroad has granted free
transportation to q city bureau of
business men organized to supply la
borers on the land.
All this cooperation will help meet
the situation resulting from the Eu-
ropean war that shuts off labor sup
ply from abroad
But at best this system, which
should be adopted in every state, will
only partially solve the problem.
Many million dollars of crops will
be lost II we do not get an additional
labor supply.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

serving the milling operation at the
Waldo and Queen of Bronze copper
mines. They were accompanied by
DR.. ]. F. Reddy, one Of the commits
sioners of the Oregon bureau, and
A. H. Gunnell, mining engineer of
Grants Pass. They expressed them
selves very freely on their return to
Grants Pass as being pleased with
the activity in the Waldo district, the
tonnage of ore in sight, and the pos
sibilities for increased production in
the future.
There are many copper properties
in this region which contain, besides
the quartzy material and copper sui
phides much iron sulphide, usually
In the form Of pyorrhoite. This iron
sulphide has practically the same
specific gravity as the copper sui
phide, and therefore in any system of
gravity concentration using jigs and
tables or vanners will be included in
the concentrates. Metallurgist Cog
hill and three others of the bureaus
have been working at the Oregon bu-
reau's laboratories on the ores which
are too low grade to ship crude, and
are much pleased with the results so
far obtained
Two processes have been under in
vestigation: magnetic separation and
oil flotation. The magnetic separa-
ton process was soon discarded as
impractical; on the other hand, the
oil flotation has so far given flatter-
ing results. The advantage of this
process is that specific gravity of the
minerals playsno part in the separa-
tion, and therefore eliminates the
iron readily. For example, in ore
containing 3.2 per cent copper or
about 10 per cent chalcopyrite, 30
per cent insoluble and nearly 60 per
cent pyrrhotite, more than three
fourths of pyrrhotite was eliminat-
ed, giving a concentrate assaying Is
per cent copper with an extraction of
90 per cent. In a quartzy sulphide
containing is per cent copper con-
centration of II tone to one was OBJ
tanned. Concentrate assayed 16.1
and the extraction amounted to 81
per cent. The tailings contained only
IA of 1 per cent copper.
The object of the trip west was to
make a further study of the ore and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
WATERPOWER IN CONNECTION
WITH IRRIGATION OF
ARID LANDS.

It Is estimated that there are at
least 100000 acres of arid lands
located in the far western states ly-
ing above the reach of gravity water,
that can only be reclaimed through
water raised by pumps operated by
the cheap hydro-electric power now
latent and wasting in the various
streams from which the water would
be pumped. Thus the land, and at
a lower level the water to irrigate 1t,
and the power to raise the water to
the land, are often all assembled at
one point. Given water, these lands
will produce every fruit, vegetable
and grain that is native to the tenn
perate zone, and are capable Of sup
porting a population Of 100000
people. If capital can be safeguard
ed, 1t Is safe to say that hundreds of
thousands Of water horsepower will
be utilized within the next ten years
in connection with the reclamation
of arid lands, and that in addition to
what the government service will ac-
complish, hundreds Of millions Of
dollars of private capital will be used
for establishment Of reclamation
projects in connection with pumping
plants. Lands are being irrigated in
twenty seven states and as far east
as New Jersey and Florida, and two
western states have now nearly
100000 acres of land under irri-
cation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
TELEPHONE PLAYS AN MPOR.
TANT PART IN WAR.

This is the war of science as no
other war ever was. The aircraft
has annexed the heavens to the ter
restrial field of battle. The subma-
rine has made the depths of the sea
another sphere of maritime warfare.
The telephone and the electric light,
perhaps the most useful of scientific
inventions for the practice of the arts
Of peace, also serve war with pitiless
and impartial efficiency.
Is an order for the mobilization of
armies to be spread over the land?
The telegraph transmits the order to
the principal points, but the tele-
phone speaks thence to the minor
centers and dictates the details Of
mobilization. Are troops in battle
to move forward? The telephone
corps lays or strings the wires to
the front and the transmitter and re-
ceiver are used on the firing line.
Throughout the United States the
officials in charge Of recruiting keep
in constant touch with their subordi-
mates by means Of the telephone. AS
recruits are enlisted the supplies re-
quired are recorded over the tele-
phone. Is the recruit summoned sud-
denly? He telephones to whomever
he needs to consult, losing no time
in writing for leave Of absence or in
running around. The telephone puts
wings upon the feet of the military
messenger, and is used to an extent
of which the public in general has no
idea.
The American Telephone Company
promptly offered its immeasurably
valuable services to the national gov
ernmeut. President Vail voluntarily
declared that his great corporation
would spare neither effort nor ex-
pense to meet the demand for mill
tary preparation. It will supply men
and material for the telephone serv-
ice of the army. 1t Is in touch with
thousands of linemen and electrical
engineers. The staff at the head
quarters of the company keeps in
constant touch with armories, fortifi-
cations, storchouses and training
camps all over the country. Military
necessities have imposed additional
labor upon the company, and this
service has the right of way over all
else.
Our armies will draw heavily upon
the telephone companies. The train
ing camps will pay particular atten-
tion to using the telephone in the
field. All officers will be required
to understand what can be done with
the telephone in military emergen-
cies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

The man who saves a dollar by drop
ping subscription to trade journal
may lose a thousand dollars by fail
ing to know in advance Of some
prospective rise or fall in the mar
ket.
The home newspaper is the house
keepers trade journal. She gets just
the same kind Of information from it
that the merchant gets from his spec
ialty paper. The local paper gives
first a directory of merchants who
have the enterprise and ambition to
build up their trade by soliciting bus
mess through advertising. This list
in itself is good safe guide to know
where to buy.
In addition to that, the home news
paper always prints reports Of spec
ial bargains advertised by the local
merchants. The housekeeper who
fails to look yer these announce
ments of bargains each week is much
like the shoe dealer who gets stuck
on an advancing market and failed to
stock up ahead because he did not
read his trade paper.
For every dollar that the home
newspaper costs, the housekeeper
should be able to save ten by taking
advantage of the bargains that the
merchants advertise. Before COM
planning too much Of the cost Of liv-
ing, the housekeeper should watch
carefully to see if there are not some
dealers who, as the result of enter
prise, desire to build up new trade, or
overstocks, will advertise standard
goods at low rates. Almost always
there are such offers, and no home
maker can afford to be ignorant of
them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
SMALL LOT BUYING.

In the east recent purchaser of a
bag Of potatoes for which he paid
$6.75 found inside a note from the
man who grew the same, saying that
he received only 1925 for them. In
cidents like this set the helpless con-
sumer to thinking.
The public is ground in between
a set of adverse conditions, many of
which can not be helped save possi-
bly, by government interference.
Meanwhile part of the trouble is the
outgrowth of popular habits, and
might be remedied.
For one thing, the consuming pub
lie has got into the habit of buying
foods like potatoes in very small lots.
It costs about as much to cart peck
of potatoes to a mans door as to
take several barrels. Consequently
the cost of all these little seperate
deliveries is added together.
AS consequence of hand to mouth
purchasing the grocer must do hand
to mouth ordering. He must be able
to get on any day sufficient supply
to meet the little demands Of hun
dred different families. This makes
necessary an elaborate system of de-
livery by some wholesaler.
Other middlemen make speciality
of storing, holding and trading these
potatoes, and still others make
speciality of buying them from the
producer. For each pair of hands OF
this devious journey to the consumer
a profit and costly charges are added.
Formerly more people used to store
potatoes and other vegetables in their
Easements, and they had cellars In
which these foods would keep. Now
in the cities millions Of people live IN
flats without storage facilities. All
through the north houses are heated
with furnaces that spoil the base
ments for storage. If in some way
consumers could buy seasons sup
ply and have some place for storage
where vegetables would keep, they
would save many charges and be In
dependent of spectators as their
fathers were before them.