davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10
Pan j PAM
Romanow
W Tobo.sku.
BIyski OsObiste. }

dajace sic z czternastu pokol.
Ia czasow kiedy pan Romanow
~icszcze rzadzii jake car, Tobolsk
byl stacya dystrybucyjna ola wy
~gnaicow ma Sybir. Jcstto mia
sto prowincyonalne, liczace 45
tysiecy ludnosci, o posepnym wy
gladzic. Ley wSrod rozlcglych
bagicn i ma slave, re z ca1ej Sy-
beryi tam wlaSnic jest najgorszy
klimat.
Jak obccnie wszyscy ludzie ma
Swiccic tax obecnie pan Roma
now MA obccnic troche kfopotu
Z powodu wysokich kosztow zy-
cia, tenn bardziej, re apanazc Je-
60 ma utrzymanie domu obcieto
T. dw,rdziestu tysiecy ma tySi9c
dolarow r~ocznie.
Gdy pc pieciodniowej podrozy
okretem po rzecc Tobol car-wy-
gnaniec przybyl razem Z rodzln9
do Tobolska, ME by}o tam nawet
ckwipazu ma przyjecic dystyngo-
wanych podroznych. Poniewaz
take wszystkic zwyczajnc doroz-
XII byly zajete, Przcto pan Roma
now razem Z synem i trzema z
c6rck musiai udat sic pieszo do
swego pomieszkania. Ley ono
w dolinie ponizej arystokratycz-
nej dzielnicy miasta. ktore zajmu
ie wyzszq piaszczyzne, przeclw-
leglego brzegu rzeki. w jcdneJ
rece nios1 pan Romanow swoj u
lubiony samowar. Ma ciekawych'
ale ME w b~ezczelny sposob, tubyl
each ME zrobif wcale wrazenla
wygnaica, jakich oni zwykll by
Ii widywac w poprzcdnich CA
sach. Ola PAM Romanow JeJ
r~aistarszei cork dostano estate.
cznie powozik.
w pomieszkaniu pahstwa Ro'
manow dawniejszy car i jego 20
ma zajmuja diva pokoje; diva So
przeznaczone ola czterech corek'
a jeden pokoj ola Alexego, pred
tenn dziedzica Wszech-Rosyi. 81
tam dalej jadalnia, kuchnia / sa'
Ion.
Rad pozwala pahstwu Roma
now trzymac lokaja ; try shu-
FACE. Ia czworka sluzby zaJmu-
je reszte apartamentu.
Dol budynku zajmuje kompa-
MIA zolnierzy, wiernie oddanych
sprawie rewolucyi. Pahstwo Ro-
manow So vice w rzeczywlsto-
sci wiezniami, podczas gdy cor
XII maja zupelna swobode.
Niekt6re szczegoly Z ich zycia
codziennego So intereSujacc:
Obecnie siedziba panstwa Ro-
manow jest olbrzymim kontra-
stem owych rezydencyi, ktore O.
nj mieli przedtem W Carskim Slo
lie, Peterhofie, Zimowym Palacu
W Piotrogrodzie, Liwadyi ma kry
mic. ME w~spominajac juz o ~
innych wspaniafych palacach, da-
wniei do Mich nalezacych. Pa
lac w Peterhofie jest tax Wlelkl,
re MONA Sic w MIN zgubic. Dwle
scie sluzacych by}o tam wyl9cz-
ME tylko ma to, ably goScie ME
zbladzili. Sala re ~zwierciad}a-
mi w Zimowym Palacu w Pho
trogrodzie byla 200 stop d}uga.
Obecnie salon pahstwa Romanow
lest zaledwie Is stop dlugi, a 10
szeroki. Podobno nieszczescie
pana Mikoiaja Romanow powle-
ksza jeszcze swiadomoSt, re je-
60 poprzednie apartamenta w IL
mowym PaIacu zajete So obecnie
przez polityk6w socyalistycz-
nych.
Pomieszkanie pailstwa Roma
now w Tobolsku ME zawiera ma
wet tych wyg6d, do jakich jest
przywykiy pr~zecietny Ameryka-
rim. Niema tam ami 1azienki, ami
cieplej lub zimnej wody W poko-
jach, ami ogrzewania para, ami o.
swietlenia gazowego, wzglednle
elektrvczneeo. w ulubionyCh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10

Prawis kn&dy IeknrB poiSKi Stale o.
ZACH DZIEENIKA CHlCA'sOSE LEGO
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
NORTH DELTA GOSSIP
80 >>>> =

L. Q. Lewis. has a crew harvesting
his spuds this week
Glennie Kepler left for Log Hill,
mesa. last week.
Will Blaine and family spent Sun
day with Charles Blame and mother
at Delta.
Grandma Stewart is making her
home with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Edna Sankey, on Orchard mesa.
Mrs. Lawson was baptized last Sat
urday in the Gunnison river back of
Mrs. Baldwin's.
Mrs Sadie Dingman came down from
their ranch Sunday for a few days
stay with her son Cecil.
/ Lowell Jarratt took his bean thresh-
er to Charles Norvell's Tuesday to
thresh their beans.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hickman arc
the proud parents of an eight-pound
boy, born Saturday morning.
Miss Elsie Kepler, is staying with
her brother Ernest in Delta, helping
take care of the new baby.
Grandma Blivens came down from
the Junction last week, having spent
the summer at her upper ranch.
H. P. Wertz moved his family into
the Warren Taylor house Friday Emp
ty houses are very scarce over here.
Will Crawley, who was injured some
time ago at Darling's saw mill, went
to Montrose Monday to have the cast
removed.
E. Latimer, wife and mother, came
home Tuesday for the winter Mr.
Latimer is going to farn his place
next summer.
Henry Hutchins, who left for Camp
Funston the Sd, is home on a furlcugh
to get his crops harvested and bring
down his cattle. He win move his
wife to their home here before he
returns.
! w. A. Davis held sale at ].
Duerr's, three miles southwest of Del
y. on Tuesday He also held one
Wednesday at Will Roatcap's, five
miles southwest of Olathe.
4 Mrs. Frank Marshall, who went to
Denver a week or so ago, returned
the latter part of the week having
stopped off at Gunnison on her way
home to see her daughter Dorothy,
who is attending normal
Ed and Alethe Jacobs, who have
been visiting their parents and other
friends, left Thursday for Cheyenne,
Washington, where Ed joins the other
boys who are drafted from that place
and goes to training camp at Amer
lean Lake, Washington. His sister re-
turned to her work at Bozeman, Mon
tana.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
AUSTIN.
. . >>>> >>>> =

Did the wind blow around Austin
Wednesday afternoon and evening?
Well, rather!
A. l.. Foltz, station agent for the
Rio Grande has been returned to Aus
tin after serving at HOtchkiss for a
few days.
Roy Ashley is feeding fine lot of
hogs which he expects will be ready
for the operators knife about Thanks
giving.
Austin shippers were made glad on
Wednesday when a freight left eight
cars for their use. There had been
none left in town since Sunday.
The sympathy of large circle OF
friends is extended to Nate Benner be-
cause of his serious accident last
Monday He was thrown from. his
wagon and had one hand badly crush
ed. besides suffering other injuries.
Mrs. Ed Landreth and two children
have been visiting her father, George
Adams, for several days. She expects
to make her home in Delta as Ed is
employed by the railroad and finds
that Delta is a convenient stopping
place.
w b. Keefer writes from Camp
Funston that fruit is scarce and high
in price and that he would enjoy
big taste of Delta county fruit. Some
of our surplus which is going to waste
in the orchards would be greatly APP
preciated by our soldier boys.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
Damaged Goods" Tonight

Richard Benefits New Edition OF
Damaged Goods" produced by the
American Film Co. and released
through the Mutual Film Corporation
which is to open at the Opera House
as premier attraction on Friday, Oct
26, has undoubted success in prospect
II the reception given the original pro
duction OF this astounding sociological
drama is any guide.
The story OF Damaged Goods" IL
one that cannot be lodged. Every
father in the land has told his sons
about the dangers of dalliance along
the primrose way, but the same story
as told by Mr.. Bennett in his New
Edition OF Damaged Goods is tire.
mendously more convincing to the
boys OF America than the one they
heard from fathers lips.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
Fine Trout Fry =. rr.pper., Lake.

To hatch three-quarters OF a million
trout where none were hatched before
sfid to supply three Of the great water
sheds OF Colorado with fine trout fry
Is the plan put into successful opera
tion by w. b. Fraser. state game and
fish commissioner, who has made
Trappers' lake one OF the finest trout
hatcheries in the state. The three
water sheds to be supplied from this
hatchery are Bear river. Williams
Fork and the White river.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
Help Needed to Save Large Crop.

That the governor should declare a
two weeks holiday from all labor not
absolutely necessary to the life OF the
state and send the men, boys and able
bodied women into the fields and or
chards to help the farmers harvest
the mammoth crop now endangered
by the sudden cold is the opinion of
Senator John r. Tobin and OF l.. A.
TanquarS. both of the district exemp-
tion board
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
v. S. Dollar Fund incorporated.

incorporation papers for "the Umt
ed States Dollar fund" backed by Eng
lish citizens OF the United States were
filed In the office OF James II. holland,
secretary OF state. The purpose OF the
corporation is to donate and use
money" for the relief OF the perma-
nently disabled soldiers OF the British
empire.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
stockholders Meeting.

There will be meeting OF the stock
holders of the Enterprise Ditch com
company at office OF NJ Fairlamb NOV
ember 24tb. 1917. at Delta. Colo. Thee
meeting is called for the purpose OF
clecting five directors and any otner
matters which may properly come be
fore II.
Dated at Delta. Colo. Oct. 25. 1917.
THOMAS GRIFFITH. President.
F. b. WISONER, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
Can Hold Products for Best Prices.

Farmers who build pit storages can
hold their produce for the best mar
ket prices and are not at the mercy
OF the weather and transportation
companies, advises the committee on
markets of the Colorado Council of
Defense. Specifications for the pits
can be had at the office of markets,
Custom House building, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
AT THE CHURCHES.
Q . . . . . . . . . = .
(Christian Science)

The subject of the lesson-sermon in
Christian Science churches on Sunday.
October 2S, will be probation after
Death"
The Golden Text is from Proverbs.
The fear of the Lord is a fountain OF
life. to depart from the snares OF
death.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
Methodist
Baptist

Regular services Sunday. Preaching
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Young People
$50 p. IN. Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
This church offers generous hospital
ity to all strangers.
ALFRED b. PARRY, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

WANTED-W Waitress and kitchen
girl. Good wages. Perkins Restau-
rant. Alp
FOR E-Thoroughbred white
Holland turkeys. 1920 Meeker. Coop.
phone liza. 4O-l
Basket Grocery prices at Phillips41
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

| take this opportunity to state that
I have resigned my position with the
Stockham Hardware company. effec-
tive November 18th. will finish
some heating jobs promised. after
which I will look to the interests OF
the city II elected to the office OF
mayor II not elected, my plans viii
be announced later.
w. ID. HINES.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

w. H. Dunmire arrived in Delta last
evening from Minden, Nebraska, for a
short visit with his brother-in-law r.
S. Havens and family. He also has
a brother Harye Dunmire of Oiathe,
and will make a short stay with these
relatives before returning to his ,ome
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
HEAD CONSUL soAk DELIVERS
SPLENDID PATRIOTIC ADDRESS

On Wednesday evening at the regu-
lar meeting of the Woodmen of the
World, l. l. Boak, head consul of that
order, was present and addressed an
enthusiastic audience. This part of
the program was an open meeting at
which friends of Woodmen were pres
Nent. The speaker presented liberty
bond matter in a forceful and con-
vincing manner.
He also outlined the possibilities
within the reach of fraternal orders
in assisting in the protection of SOL
diers' policies. He was himself instru-
mental in securing the passage of the
law by which policies will be kept
alive and effective while the holder is
in the service of the nation. He was
Warmly applauded.
Immediately after the lecture the
party was served to a delicious oys-
ter supper which was prepared under
the direction of Charles Frady, a for
mer Delta boy, but now a chef of con-
siderable ability in Minneapolis, Min
nesota who is now home on a visit.
The supper was splendid. as attested
by everyone who partook.
After supper the doors were closed
and a short lodge session was held,
when a number of applications for
membership were received.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

E. w. Killean of Pagosa Springs. is
new arrival in Delta visiting Delta
relatives. Mr.. Killean has a brother.
Blair, who is teaching this year at
Read.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

ed this week by the Delta Auto com
dethis week by the Delta Auto com
pany.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

Mrs Eula Matthews returned We'd
nesday to her home in Delta. Iowa.
after pleasant visit here.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

w. C. Holman, of Olathe, was here
on Wednesday on business.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

l. C. Hall. wife, mother and daugh
ter arrived Wednesday from a triI
east.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
Announcement.

Basket Grocery prices at Phillips.4
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

, >>>>>>> - .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON.
LOOKING FORWARD.

The world will be II hotter place when
kaiscrism meets ITS doom. for then the
wrll-knOwn human race Will see true
liberty in bloom. For years the kaiScrs
been n threat. cen when he talked OF
peace the most; he made the Whole
world &C. IN debit for ships and guns and
arnorcd host. II some ono lives next
lnrr In me- Of whom live In constant
fear. may hr nnminally free. but free
dom Of that sort is dear. / have 10 keep
Il bulldog pup. Il lnad"d shotgun and a
rt"rsr. a large stuffed club IN beat nm
UP. if hr attempts Ia break tnc peace. |
never know whcu he may come. on som"
excuse. all full Of fight. In knock my
rl2Xus out Of plumb. and 50 ] cannot
sleep mt night. It's vain 10 tell mr
am free. that laws protect me-. and po-
lice: Will" that man lives next door tn
nc all rmrty is your bonn Of peace.
Thus to Tho world has Kaiser Eli
mace been. y nightmare threat: while
talking peace h. yCarnch To Kill. ana
soak the E:nhr in carnage wet. RccauS"
Of him the nations bore Il l"ad ttat
Sarprd their strength away. and manu-
featured tools ~ gore. instead Of tools
for halinE nay. When kaiSrrism is sup
rtssnd. when it. goes down win
sicknIng thud. lii" wnrIG will have
long sweet rest from all this talk Of
war and blood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept s.
Tho report of tEc State Compensation
commission for the month of August
made public today. shows that 2.47i
formal applications for compensation
wore received: 2.7i4 accidents were re-
ported. IS Of which were fatalities: L.
500 claims were pad in full: partial
payment was made in "nS cases, and
payment was made in 232 cases In
which liability was for less than one
werk. Thirty-onc of the As fatalities
were III the coal mining industry.
CdmpenSatinnS n pensions was al
lowed today as follows:
Mrs. Bessie Hutchison. Of Caretta
widow of John Hutchinson. killed by
slate fall June 30 in a MN. of tho
Carter Coal company. SEQ 4 month: Mrs.
Florence Bryan; and Ida. Robert and
Bertha bryant. of Decota. widow and
children Of Charles Bryant killed by
slate fall in the mine Of the Cabin Creek
Consolidated Coal company. SIS Il month
Mrs. Audrey May Cnffman and Angel.
and Ruby Coffman. widow and children
Of Harry Coffman. elcctrocuted IN the
mine Of the Dawson Coal company. $40
Il month; Clere Morris. Of Hernshaw.
rmpIoye Of the Marmet Coal company,
for injury to eye. Is weeks at So.
New elections 10 the fund were APP
proved today as follows:
Hill Crest Coal company. OF Morgan
town; Low Volatile Galleries company.
Of Oakmont; spahr A,Son. saw mill.
Terra Alta; R. L. B ~ company.
general contradictory Gypsum
Fireproofing conIl Ago, 8. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06
INFORMATION WANTED

Commenting upon the fact that
$500 100000 has already been appro-
priated for the Shipping Board, and
that s1,134,0OO,0O0 more Is asked. the
New York Journal of Commerce says
that "it seems as though there ought
to be the means Of clearer under
standing by the public OF how. much
shipping Is hereby really provided
for, what use Is to be made Of 1t and
why so much Is regarded as neces-
sary. The public has a right to the
fullest information in regard to it.. D."
There is where the Journal of Com
merce and lot Of other people differ
from the administration.
It Is the Wilson idea to keep every.
thing secret-even down to the name
of the seaport where the Japanese
mission landed, though every agent Of
Germany knew 1t if he wanted to-.
When the administration asks for
50, 000, 100000 for ships, it is not for
the public to make reply, to reason
why, or do anything but march up to
the tax collector and pungle. 1t is
even improper, in the view of the
White House, for Congress to appoint
a joint bipartisan Congressional com
mittee on war expenditures. Still,
II enough people demand information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06

Indignantly repudtate the claim that
this propaganda-which. be it renem-
bered. brings Joy and comfort OF
the labor movement Of America Not
even the behest Of the so-called Peo-
pies Council will the, organized work.
crs of America prostitute the labor
movement to serve the brutal power
responsible for the infamous rape Of
Belgiun-the power that would sub
jcct Russia to a worse despotism than
that of the Romanoffs.
Democracy will not be served by the
victory Of autocracy. by letting the dec
laration Of Independence be supplanted
by the kaiser's fiat.
Militarism will not be checked by
surrender to the power which has or
ganized all the resources Of civilization
to the end of imposing its brutal iron
rule on the world.
Peace will not be secured to the world
through the subsection Of the free and
democratic nations"
There never has been any doubt as
to where American labor would stand
when the liberties Of the nation
should be assailed. In this war where
the freedom Of all democratic peo-
pies is at stake it is not strange that
labor should see in the possible tri-
umph OF Germany a servitude Of toll
as we'll as an enslavement Of the
political freedom of the world. The
Alliance has spoken well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06

The railroad situation in the United
States constitutes a serious military
and economic problem. All the railroads
lack terminal facilities adequate even
for the obligations Of peace. The ne
cessity for gathering large quantities
OF munitions and supplies at our sea-
ports for shipment abroad. and the pres
ent scarcity of bottoms will create con-
Eestion and cxaggerate the already
serious lack Of terminal and tracknEo
facilities at our large eastern seaports.
with the progress Of the war we may
expect a sufficient number OF boats to
largely relieve the congestion at east
ern seaport terminals.
Furthermore. the roads have been suf-
fering from q shortage in the labor mar
ket Prices which the railroads have
paid for labor have prevented them from
competing with manufacturing indus
tries for efficient help. Their help has
been both inadequate and notably ineffl-
cient. This situation will become more
acute with the increasing scarcity or Ia
Dor in this country due to the army
draft. This problem must be solved by
higher wages which will attract more
efficient help and by recalling to active
service tho older engineers. trainmen.
etc. who are still physically efficient.
but who have been retired on pensions.
This will release younger men for other
operative work
The railroads. through competition
and for purposes Of advertising. have
devoted too great a share Of their ener-
giles and facilities to operating magni-
flcent passenger trains which are utter
ly improbable. Revenue producing
freight trains side-tracked for the con-
venience of palatial passenger trains
operated at a loss represent a serious
economic liability not only to the rail-
roads but to the nation at large. For
instance. IS there any economic justifl-
cation for every railroad between Phil
ndelphia and New York City running a
passenger train every hour between
those two points?
With the exception Of troop move
ments, the most essential thing now Is
the transportation Of food products, fuel
and munitions at war. All our roads
should cut down the operation Of pass
enger trains. One railroad alone has
already abandoned 116 passenger trains
for the most part those engaged in local
service.
We hear much Of car shortage. The
trouble in this respect Is not so much
an actual deficiency In the number OF
cars as it Is the failure to secure proper
car usage. The average movement per
freight car per day in this country does
not exceed twenty-five miles. which
means that our freight cars are idle
seven-eighths Of the time. This situa-
ton Is intensified by light and unscien-
tlfic loading by shippers and by the
practice OF railroads in securing lar
ger share Of joint rate charges by cir
cuitous routing. Before our entrance
into the world war freight cars were
being loaded only about 20 per cent OF
capacity on less than carload shipmen IS
and even on carload shipments.
There are many remedies. tho sum
total Of which will very materially i'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06
THE TRUE VOICE OF LABOR

That is an entirely different sound
that comes from Minneapolis from
that which was emitted last week by
the agents Of the Peoples Council for
Peace who were see liking a place to
spread sedition throughout the land.
There is no qualification Of the pa
triotism and loyalty OF the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy. as
expressed in their resolutions adopted
a Minneapolis yesterday. and which
represent the voice Of labor through
out the country free from the faint
that characterizes organizations that
have attempted TO poison the mind OF
the American working man. The Al
lance was formed to protect the true
spirit Of American Labor from such
insidious misrepresentation as were
sent broadcast by the Peoples Coun-
Gil and other alleged peace asitators,
who were really formenting treason
against the government.
There are no fine distinctions to be
made in these critical times. Treason
is treason no matter under what other
name 1t attempts to masquerade.
The American Alliance makes it's pur-
pose decidedly clear when it declares:
1--WE shall strip the mask from those
who in the name OF democracy. anti
nlilitarism and peace are engaged IN
Snefarious propaganda Of trechery to all
hat these noble worSj1- reprekant. TIA