davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
.TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
GOETRALS OGLASZA PRO.
GRAM BUDOWY O.
KREToW.

Dotychczas wydano juz wzgle-
dnie wydac zadecydowano kon--
trakty ma budowe 348 drewnia--
nych okretow o iacznej Pojem-
nosci l.21S,OO0 ton, kosztem
$l74,0O0,0 900, a tocza sic uklady o
wydanie nowych kortraktow ma
budowe dalszych 100 takich O.
kretow. Dalej wydano juz kohl
trakty ma budOwe n stalowych
okretow o lacznej pojemnosci
642, 500 ton kosztem $101. 660.356.
Postanowiono tee, 1e rad obe;-
mie ma wlasnosc "a wypiaceniem
odpowiedniego odszkodowania
buduiace sic W chwili obecnej W
dokach amerykanskich nalezqce
do prvwatnych wiaScicieli okre-
~, ktorvch laczna pojemnoSc be-
die wynosic okoio poitora miiiar-
da tom, jak niemniej zdecydowa-
no sic zarekwirowac wvkonczone
juz " dokach t~uteJszych okrety
nertralne. W dodatku do tego
wszystkiego pragnie pan Goethals
wybudowac, jak to wyzej zazna-
czono, jeszcze 400 okretow stalo-
wych, ktore maja posiadac LACE
ma poiemnoSc, wynoszaca $500
600 ton i ktore powinny bye Wy
konczone W ciagu IS najblizszych
miesiecv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
PRZECIWKO PRZEMYSLO-
wynn
SWIATA.
Washington, Il. lipca.

Washington, Il. lipca. - Ze
wszystkich stron Stanow lie
dnoczonych nadchodza tn donie--
sienna o energicznej agitacyi pro-
wadzonej przez anarchistyczna or
ganizacye Przemysiowych Robo-
tnikow Swiata PREY pOmocy, jak
sic zdaje, niemieckich pieniedzy.
iakotez o Przedsiewzietych przez
.u4adze miejscowe Srodkach, ce-
lem pofozenia konca tel destruh-
tywnej robocie. Otto najwazniej--
see fakta W tel sprawie:
W Hermanas, n. Mex. arcsz-
:oNHano ! internowano 1,2S6 DECOR
Lowanych Z Bisbee progerman-
skich Przemyslowych Robotri--
kow Swiata, odsyiajac ich do O.
bozu W Columbus, gdzie wladze
stsnowe zajma sic ich wyzywie--
MEM, zanim Rad federalny ME
zadecyduje, co nalezy Z mimi gro
bic i ME wyda W tel kwestyi po-
Ieceh. GtNbernator Lindsey Cd
ni6sl sic telegraficznie do departa-
mentu stanu i do ministerStwa
wolny, zaznaczajac, re sprawe
tych ludzi uwaza "a ogolno-krajo-
wa, ME za5 "a stanowa i oddaje
ia " rece rzadu federalnego.
WSpokane, Wash, gubernato-
rzy Alexander z Idaho i Lister z
Washington odbyli wanna konfe-
rencye, ma ktorej postanowili
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
INTERWENCYA Prey
DENTA WILSONA w SPRA
VIE BLU
WEGO.

Washington, IA. lipca. - Pre-
zvdent Wilson zrobii pierwszy
krok W kierunku interwencyl "
~interesie blu o rzadOwej kontrolj
mad produkcya i rozdzialem zyw-
nosci, zalecajac przyjecie 60 W
tel samej mniej wiecej formie,
lax zostal kilka tygodni temu
przedstawiony kongresowi.
W o~dpowiedzi ma proSbe pre-,
wodcow stronnictw w senacie o
pomoc, celem zapobiezenia dalsze
mu nicpotrzebnemu przeciaganiu
o5rad, prezydent wystosowai do
demokratycznego seuatora Mar
tina list, W ktorym wyjasnia celc
tego pierwotnego przediozenia, w
kt6rem byia nova tylko o rzado--
wei kontroli mad srodkami spozy-
wczymi i materyaiami opaiowy--
mi. Pan Wilson Jest zdania. x
iorsowara W nastepnych popraw-
kach rzadowa kontroia mad stala,
zelazem, miedzia, ~baweina. skorq
! innymi produktami ME Jest re
CA konieczna i re MONA sig W
zupe}noSci bez niej obejsc.
Listu ME opublikowano W caiej
lego rozciaglosci. wiadomo jed
max, re prezydent wypowiada sic
" MIN takze przeciwko przyjetel
W zesziym tygodniu poprawce Sc
natora Smoota. polecajacej RIA
dowi zarekwirowac ma cele wo-
jenne znajdujace sic ma skiadzle
zapasy alkoholu w bondzie.
~oDPLYNELY BY zLAMAc
BLOCKADE.
Pewien port atlantycki, "A. lip
ca. - Wczoraj krotko pred POI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
POD CIEzKIEM OSKARZE
MEM.
Hillsdale, Mich, Il. lipca.

hN - @E~~
w North Adams, Mich. areszto-
wano pewnego domokrazce, po-
dobno Niemca, kt6ry wedrowa'
po powiecie Hillsdale, sprzedajac
jakieS lecznicze rzekomo plastry.
ktore faktycznie jednak mia}y bye
zakazone zarazkami tradu. costa,
ME on odstawiony do iederalnego
wiezienia W Detroit pod zarzutem
szpiegostwa ma rzecz Niemiec,
plastry zaS poddane beda chemi-
cznej analizie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14

nDziennik Chieagoski" molina
zamawiae u nastepujaeycb agen.
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica,
Slcbod. 4021 N, Monticello ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
NNED I i IN
WOJNE

Washington. IA. lipca. - Z koi
oficyalnych Yydano oswiadcze--
ME. re W p~rzysz}ym tygodniu "a
zada administracya cd kongresu
uchwalenia nowych kredytow ma
cele wojenne W kwocie trzech
m;I:ard6w doiar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14

EEnim urass sic po porade DO adwo.
kata. przejrzyj liste polskich prawni-
kow M azpaltach DZIENNIRA CHI.
CAGOSRlEGS-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
DZIEWCZYNKA ZABITA


DdIlVllle, III, T. lPGd. - " o.
kolicy ma po}noc cd Fairmount i
Homer az po St. Joseph i Ogden
szalai tn wczoraj gwaitowny hu-
ragan z gradem, ktory spowodo-
wal bardzo znaczne szkcdy W "a
s;ewach i ~poniszczyI wieie zabu-
dowan farmerskicn. W Fair
mount zostaia zabita ma}a core
czka iarmera Fralka Pitcharda,
a nadto IL osob odniosio ciezsze !!
L1eis1n nhra1enia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14

90 do ogioszen - wielkich ! ma
tych, kazdego rodzaju 1 tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI zajmuje
bezsprz ecznie p~ier1Ssze niejsc'a W ca
lsi AmNryTS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
w LONDYNIE TANSZE ME,
SO MI TUTAJ.

Washington, IA. lipca. - Kon-
gresham Madden Z Illinois odczy-
tai ma w~czorajszej sesyi cennik po
traw jednego z pierwszorzednych
hotelow w Londyrie, z ktorego
sic okazuje. re rozmaite miesne
potrawy inne sprowadzane Z
Ameryki produkty So am obecnie
sprzedawane o jedna trzecia ceny
taniej niz w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nvch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
KoBIETA Ma s]zUBIENICE.

Hartford. Conn, IA. lipca.
PAM Amy z. Archer Gilligan
zosta}a W tutejszym saddle wy
Sym uznan Wilma zbrodni NOR
derstwa W pierwszym stopniu |
skazana ma Smierc przez powiesze
ME. Egzekucye naznaczono ma g.
60 listopada.
Skazana uznano Wilma otrucia
80 maja 1914 r. Franklina F. An
drewsa, kt6ry mieszkai W jej do
nu ola starcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14

Otrzymujsmy wiadomosc Z Lu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14

mil;ardow doiarow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30

ough tillage aid in catching the wa
ter which falls and in conserving this
and the water already in the soil for
use by the wheat plants. The firm
seed bed under the mulch thus made
enables the young plants to make use
of the subsoil waters which rise when
there is a perfect union between the
plowed soil and the subsoils Suffi-
cient moisture is thus assured for the
termination of the seed and for the
early fall growth of the seedlings,
very important consideration. Plant
food is also likely to be more abund-
ant in the soil when such methods
are employed.
If the importance of thorough till
age were more generally recognized
and proper methods of seed-bed prep
aration were more widely employed
throughout the so-called humid
areas, there would be less frequent
losses from drought and better wheat
crops would result, the Department
specialists declare. In this area the
mistake is often made of thinking
there will always be moisture enough
present for maximum crop growth,
with the result that short crops often
are obtained where more attention
70 C,pt,
assured good yields.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30
MAKE A FIT SEED BED
BEFORE Sowing WHEAT
Improperly Prepared Soil May Result
in Poor Stand and Loss of En-
tire Investment, Specialists
Point Out.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 20
Make the seed bed fit for the seed.
Do not intern wheat worth SO or $4
bushel for seed purposes in con-
dition of soil impossible for germin-
alton"
That precaution is urged by the
United States Department of Agri
culture on all farmers who contem-
plate sowing the high-priced seed of
a high-priced food this fall. To plant
seed on poorly prepared land not
only wastes the seed that does not
germinate, the specialists point out,
but it may mean the loss of an en-
tire investment if paying stand is
not obtained.
A seed bed for wheat must be firm,
moist, and well compacted beneath
with mellow, finely divided upper
LHIec luCHSo VI oOii, lhC opCCldloLS 70
advise. If wheat is grown in rota-
tion with oats or after wheat, the
stubble should be plowed to a depth
of at least inches Immediately af-
ter harvesting the preceding crop of
grain. The ground should be har-
rowed within a few hours after plow-
ing and cultivation with harrow,
disk, drag, or roller should be given
as necessary thereafter until planting
time. These operations are neces-
sary to kill weeds, to settle and make
firm the subsoil, and to maintain a
soil mulch on the surface. The earlier
the preparation of seed bed for
wheat is started the better the con-
dition of the soil will be at planting
time. Late plowing does not allow
time for thorough preparation.
If cultivated crop precedes wheat.
frequent cultivation given to this
crop will preserve moisture and main
tain soil mulch. If level cultiva-
tion has been practiced, a good seed
bed easily can be prepared by disk
ing and narrowing after removing the
crop. However, if weeds are present,
it may be advisable to plow shallow,
the disk preceding and following the
plow.
Early plowing followed by thor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30
R E S Its TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Heppner.

There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Heppner.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Heppner citi-
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof of merit can be
had?
Henry Schwarz, prop. butcher shop
Main, ST., Heppner, says: Il was
subject to severe attacks of lumbago.
The pains were like a sharp knife
sticking me in my back. When | had
one of these attacks, the pain was so
severe | could hardly move and when
| got down it was hard to straighten
up. My kidneys acted irregularly
and were congested during these
spells. Six boxes of Doans Kidney
Pills fixed me up in fine shape. My
back has felt strong and my kidneys
have caused me very little trouble
since"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Schwarz had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07
GERMANY IS SHORT OF FOOD

That worthy dissemination Of German
war news, the Amsterdam Telegram, is
authority for the statement that Germany
is about to expel all foreigners not en-
ployed in war industries. The object of the
cdict is to conserve food. Long since, Ger
manv ceased to properly rourlsh her mill
tarv prisoners and she cut down to starva
ton basis the rations Of the unfortunate
Belgians impressed into agricultural and
other 1abors The German people have al
most become accustomed to limited allow
ance5 Of food
Authorities agree that Germany will
probably never be starved into submission.
that victory must come through force of
arms. but the edict shows clearly that Ger
many is under a great strain; the tolls of
war are telling heavily upon her resources
and the entire country is beginning to feel
the pangs of hunger. 1t is reported that
captured German soldiers speak freely of
their shortened rations and express STIR
prise at the abundant food in the allies
prison camps.
Hopes should not be built too high be-
cause of Germany's plight, but it is an &C
cepted fact that underfed soldiers cannot
fight at their best and with each shorten
ing Of the Boches ration there comes a
weakening Of the Teuton Defense which in
time must tell and have its effect in making
easier the great drive which will bring vic
tory and reestablished right and freedom
in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07
NorPobuH.
COMMISSIONER GEO. HINRICHS
WRITES ON CITY CONDITIONS

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Please allow space in the columns
OF your paper for the following, for
which | thank you in advance.
1t IS no pleasure for me at this time
to herald the. happenings at the city
hall, but | could not consciously sit
pack and be mum, especially when /
am slngle-handed in the administra-
ton
the City Commissioners, of which
am one, had quite task in making up
the budget for the fiscal year which
IS now at its beginning. It was a mat
ter OF reducing the operating expenses
of the city of so much license rev.
enue, first, from the slump in business
IN general, second, the liquor business
being. practically knocked out, which
was for the past three years, to my
way of thinking, the source of COM
rnerce that caused our city to live, in
most considerable part
|, as commissioner of revenue and
finance, worked in harmony with my
colleagues. Messrs. Johnson and San
ders, reducing forces here and slicing
there, and increasing salaries some
where else, also hours. Now about the
hours. when it came to putting the
police force and water plant force
back to the 12-hour shift, l did not
like the idea of doing so. But to get
otl-er ends through I voted for the
budget for the reason that we just
mad to reduce the operating expenses
of the city. And we increased some
of the department heads with the ex-
pectatlon of getting the best that is
IN the man for the results. Where we
increased hours, we increased pay, so
much for that.
But with another understanding
that l had with the commissioners
was that where an employee was laid
off 1t was understood that in the
event that it so happened and we
found we could not do without this
employee, he would be placed back
to work and not another person en-
ployed in his place. But find that
Commissioner Sanders on vote of
Commissioner Johnson, has created
another office in the city hall this be-
ing the second health officer, who is
Mr.. Louis Anderson. / protested
against the creation of this office,
as / am und-.' the impression that
DR.. w. D. Mobiles has held this office
and / am also under the impression
that he has been very efficient
yealth officer and has conducted the
office in a very satisfactory manner.
We reduced the sanitary police force
from six to four men. After doing so,
on the resignation of one of the police
officers. one of the sanitary force was
transferred to the police force and
after this was done the new office
was created for Mr.. Anderson.
Now, as | have stated, this is no
pleasure for me to have citizens ba-
lie opposing the other commission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07
GERMANY SUGGESTS A WAY

Thirty residents of Client, Belgium, &C
cused of espionage. have been put to death
by the Germans within the past three
weeks, according to advioes received from
the frontier by the Amsterdam Telegram.
That is the way Germany deals with
sples-and positive proof of guilt is not al
ways necessary to demand the extreme
penalty. The nation that has filled the rest
Of the world with spies is least merciful in
the punishment of the spies of other ma
tions.
Germany is, according to President Will
son, operating swarm of spies in this
country. So far, our government has been
most lenient with the few that have been
captured.
The Amsterdam Telegraafs news dis
patch suggests a method which repulsive
as it is to American ideals, would most
effectively check the German spy system in
this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

ton made by the committee materially ad-
vanced our probabilities Of success and the
status of the matter is entirely satisfactory,
with indications that the West Florida site
will receive favorable consideration when
final selection is made.
Perhaps never before has SO prominent
and influential a body ever visited the ma
tional capital in behalf Of West Florida
project and the trip gives evidence of a new
spirit of teamwork which is most COM
me1ldable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

The big local drive IN the SeCodd LIZ
erty Loan campaign starts tomorrow.
Pensacola DELAYED it's start because sew
era1 members OF the committee were en-
gagged in other important public work. but
nothing will be lost on that account. With
the same efficient organization and the
same careful planning and systematic exc
cution that carried Pensacola far beyond
its quota in the first campaign, we arc GER
tain to break records this time.
The people are familiar with the Liberty
Loan now All Of the perplexlng little
points that bewildered persons unused to
banking transactions have been explained.
Everyone knows that government bond
is the safest possible form of investment.
Large sums of money which tirnid people
have secreted in out-of-the-way places will
be brought from hiding and converted into
Liberty bonds now that the owners of the
money fully understand it is a loan to the
government and that the bond itself is, in
addition to being a receipt for the money.
the binding pledge and obligation Of the
government, backed by all the wealth of
all the people, that it will be repaid with
interest. Many. did not quite understand
what the first Liberty. Loan stood for the
certainty of getting their money back was
not entirely clear. But now they do under
stand and there will be no hesitancy on
that score in this second campaign
Then, the people are beginning to fully
realize that the war is a serious business
of vital interest to every American The
going away of Our own Company "I'', the
increased activities at the aeronautic sta
ton and at Fl. Barrancas, the news dis
patches telling of the armies in training
and of the American soldiers r1obilizine on
the fields of France, have awakened the
people of this section to the stern reality
OF war They have learned that it is our
war and that it is our bounden duty to do
all In our power to help win early victory
The second Liberty Loan has been re-
ferred to as a test of loyalty. 1t is more
than that. It is test of the intelligence
of the American people. If our soldiers
are not properly clothed and armed and
fed, they cannot win. If they do not win,
this country will surely pass under German
dor1ination-we will cease to be power
full. free and independent nation. Only
ample money can insure victory. The Lib
erty Loan is one OF the ways in which
America is providing that money: If the
Liberty Loan should fail it would prove
that we, individually and as a nation,
haven't sufficient intelligence to protect
our homes and our lives. But there is no
possibility of the Liberty Loan failing.
America doesn't think in terms Of failure
and Pensacola. with all West Florida. will
DO its part in putting the Liberty Loan
across" in a big way-a whole-hearted,
spontaneous response which will prove
again that we are solidy with the govern
nent in this great struggle to maintain the
freedom of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07
COMMENDABLE SPIRIT

Every man who is interested in the de-
veloprent Of West Florida feels under
deep obligation to the committee of bust
ness men who went to Washington at their
personal expense to present the advantages
of West Florida as the site for the proposed
machine gun training camp.
While the government officials, quite
naturally, gave no definite information as
to the location Of the camp. the presenta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

ers in performing the function Of adj
ministrat;on, but when we are on a
retrenching basis and lay off one man
and hire another, that is politics and
nothing more
Another point / want TO bear on the
minds of the tax payers is that com
mission government was adopted for
the especial purpose of running on an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

economical basis, but the trouble has
been that when the city was on
basis of deriving sufficient revenues
to lay aside for Improvement, there
was always another job created. So
by experience l have discovered why
we have not been able to improve
more than we have in the past.
I say, down with petty politics and
let US get down to business, regardless
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

Fer waterproofing clothing and shoes a
French scientist has discovered that solu-
ton OF about an ounce of paraffn to a
quart OF gasoline is effective
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

Egineers OF a St. Louis street railway
have built machine to tear up old tracks
bodily and break the rails into lengths that
are easily handled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

To defy automobile thieves steering
wheel has been patented that turns loose
~ on the shaft except when locked in posi-
ton by key carried by its owner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

Hoping some day to produce perfect
human race, an Englishman has nucleus
six children OF as many natioralities and
will add five more to his COLONY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

In month organ patented by an Iowa
inventor the case is stationary and the
reeds are moved back and forth across the
openings by 4 handle at one end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

y fuel for internal combustion engines
that is made in South Africa from parafhn
is said to be superior to gasoline as it leaves
no carbon deposit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

The engine of a motor driven street
sprinkler built in England also is used to
operate pump to fill it's tank and another
to spread the water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

of what certain ones it hurts. W.
cannot let the city as a whole suffer
for . few and stop progress.
Your humble servant,
GEO. n. HINRICHS,
Commissioner of Finance ane
Revenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-19
The Beauty of Flowers

Happy is the one that loves flow
ers, Loves them for their own
sake, for their beauty. for the joy
they give. He could sit down
among them as friends and CON-
panions. A person who does not
appreciate floral beauty is to be
pitied. 1t is misfortune like
blindness.
We ascribe dispositions to the
flower. We treat it as an innocent
child. 1t has an expression Of
countenance as much as men or
animals. Some flowers seem to
smile; some have a sad express
sion; others are plain. honest, and
upright like the broad-faced sun
flower.
We need not to speak of the uni
versal favorite the rose. A flower
is the finest stroke of creation, so
the rose is the happiest hit among
the simple wildrose, and feels no
pleasure his taste has been cor
rupted. No man of sensibility ever
spoke of the flower as he would a
Pebble or sponge. Indeed, they
are more life like than many ami
mails.
1t is with flowers as with friends,
many may be loved, but few much
loved. 1t is matter of gratitude
that this finest gift of Providence
is the most plentifully given. Flow
ers cannot be monopolized. The
poor can have them as we'll as the
rich. 1t does not require an eddca-
ton to love and appreciate them
as it would to admire a picture or
statue.
Flowers are messengers Of affec-
ton. They are tokens of remem-
brances. They are presents Of
beauty. They cheer and console
the sick and afflicted. A certain
person said, Il never take flow
err from a child without thanking
God in it's behalf for flowers, y
Roland Laroler, ST. Mary's school.