davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10

lylhO CASSCIONO ~ NIOlICSO, wy
wozenie przemoca dziesiatek
tysiecy mezczyzn ma niewole do
Niemiec, do ich fabryk / ko-
paln; mordowanie i rozstrzeli-
wanie meiczyzn i kObiet "a OBJ
.jawianie chocby drobnej lojal-
nosci wobec w}asnego kraju,
rabowanie wszelkiej wlasnosci
/ fundusz6w pienieznych, tucze-
rie armii ma drobnych zasobach
kraju, ogo}acanie kraju Z by
d4a, koni i towar6w: wszystkie
te rzeozy rzuca4y sic nam W O.
czy ma kazdym kroku, kiedy ME
mogli$my pomagac inaczej ;iak
wyrazaniem protest6w hub
sympathy W ciagu tych d}ugich
i okropnych dni, a .iednak ME
byfy to jeszcze wypFywy CORA
czki bitew, tylko proste wyni-
XII ~systematvcznei niszczacej
dzia1alnoSci narodu domaga.iq-
ce@o sic panowania mad Swia-
tenn. Wszystkie te rzeczy osta-
tecznie INA i:ui SWAT, ale ME
INA i znac ME moe niemej a.
gonii narodu, zmartwia}ych
twarzy miIion6w, kt6rych dusze
przecierpia4y GAIA game cier.
pieG. \ "a co? Otto "a to tvlko,
lc nar6d ten wolny i demOEra-
tyczny oSmieli1 sic oprzeG po-
chodowi autokracyi."
Frederic G. WallcOtt opisuio
W tenn dziclku wrazenia Z Cd
wicdZin SpuStOszOnej Polskl l
zimne, cyniczne wyraienia sic
gospodaru.iacvch tam genera
low niemieckich, szczeg6lnie gu
bernatora gen. Won Kriesa,
kt6ry ME waha} sic powiedziec,
re ,~,otwarcie m6wiac Niemcy
wolcliby widziec mniej troche
wyniszczenia / pustoszenia, BIO
dzia}ac to moe ma nerwy HE
mieckich zolnierzy. ,Ale re wy
mieranie 2 glodu nadeszfo W
tym kraju, vice musi ono s}u-
Eye Ola cel6w niemieckich.
Dzieh temu stanowi, rObotni-
k6w polskich trzeba w~ywozic;
ich mie.isca wypelnia sic Mem
cami. Niemcy potrzebuia ziemi
= bogatei urodzajnej ziemi, -
sluzqcej lepiei celom eXpan.
syinym Niemiec Cd posiad}oSci
dalekich. Jezeli znalezc ia mo-
INA W Polsce pc wymarciu jei
ludnosci, to tenn lepiej ola Me
mice. Usuwa sic vice mezczyzn,
dopuszcza sic do wymierania
m3odych i s}abych, a kobiety-
pos1uza do rozp}adniania Mem
cow. Patrz pan, jak rzecz
tc prosta: PREDICT czy p6zniei
musimy dac Polsce wolnosc.
Doskonale; uczynimy to, ale
stanie sic ona p~rowincya ME
mieckq.
Bardzo wiele znajdzie czy-
telnik W tel ksiazce wyciQg6w
4 autentycznych list0w zoinie-
rzy niemieckich hub ich panic
tnik6w, 0 okrutnem obchOdze-
niu sic q ludnoScia zdobytych
miasteczek i wsi, kt6re podpa-
lano wraz Z mieszkancami, a
gdy kto stara1 sic uchodzie Z
dom6w p4onacych, strZelano do
niego Tub wrzucano do p}omie-
nj, ME czyniqc wyjqtku Ola ko-
bet i dzieci.
::
Re zaS system ten okru-
cienstw istnia} oddawna, re Ma
lat kilkanaScie pred wojna O.
becnq wpajano go w ludnoSt. a
| gl6wnie W zonierzy, re SAM
Niemcy, lub raczej Prusacy ME
~ 1lo c;ob;o rJy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10

Re zaS system ten Okru-
cienstw istnia1 oddawna, re ma
lat kilkanaScie pred w0jna o.
becnQ wpajano go w ludnoSc. a
gl6wnie w zolnierzy, re SAM
Niemcy, lub raczej Prusacy ME
uwaaali "a u.ime Ola siebie, gdy
ich por6wnywano Z Hunami,
Wandalami Tub Tatarami, ale
owszem starali sic zasfuzyc ma
take p~or6wnywania,o tenn chy-
ba najlepiej Swiadczy wycias
Z pewnej mowy kajzera Wilhel-
ma do aOEnierzy wybierajacych
sic ma wyprawe do Chin d. -
lipca 1900. Kiedy wojska mia
" wsiadac ma okret, %przem6wiI
do Mich sam kajzer. Miejscowe
dzenniki ogEosiiy tekst tel mo-
wy, p6zniej roztelegrafowanej
pc catym Swiecie. Otto Z niej u
step jeden:
ySkoro tylko z~etrzecie sic 2
nioprzyjacielem, bedzie on po-
bitym. Zadne:i }aski sic ME O.
kaze! Zadnych jenc6w braG sie
ME bedzie. Jake imie Hun6W
pod kr6lem Attyla, kt6rzy pc.
zyskali sfawe dotychczas roz'
g4aszana W tradycyach i legen
dach, tax niechaj imie Niemcs
W Chinach tax trwafy pozysks
rozg1os przez vase czyny, by
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29

Washington, March 2S.-President Wilson will take all steps within his power bring the navy up to the maximum of efficiency. It is confidently be- eved that when congress meets the chief executive will ask authority for bringing the naval enlistment up to hundred thousand instead of remaining at the present limit of eighyseven thousand He still has several ways by which land forces be brought up to condition of greater strength. It is planned to immediately carry forward arrangements for increasing the militia to four hundred and fifty thousand and the army from hun dred and twenty thousand to hundred and seventy thousand call for volunteers will probably be made after congress has passed the universal training bil which will probably add half million youths to the en- roment.
 President Wilson will be forced, by circumstances, to be absolutely positive and specify in detail just what is required when congress meets This impression was expressed by congressional leaders today Forty per cent of the membership of the special session is in Wash ington. Many well known leaders declare that if the President shows any inclination to be too general in the things he wants the policy likely to be disastrous and cause delays.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
Copyright by United Press Associations)


 London, March 28.-A. Bonar Law, chancellor of the British exchequer has given the United Press Asso- citations recipe for raising five billion dollars in the event such amount is needed by the United States within the near future for purposes of national defense Only one ingredient, according to the British official IS 1eQured-that is Patriotism, spelled with capital P It is well, however, according to Mr. Law, to have Pa tiotism stirred thoroughly with essence of German Frightfulness. German Frightfulness and Patriotism readily synchronize German Frghtfulness made sue cess of the British loan possible Just as Zeppelin attacks caused rush to the coors Gemanys announce ment of Uboat frghtfuness caused rush to pocket books. When asked how he succeeded in raising i've billion dollars at five per cent interest instead of sx he replied that bankers looked upon the loan merely as business matter while he viewed as business prop ostio and had insisted upon the lowest possible rate o interest This saved the British government fifty million dollars year in interest charges. Eight million Brit shers have funds in the loan
 Mr. Law is very unassumng and declines to believe that he is controlling factor in the war He declared that it was outside his power to discuss the possible en- trance of America into the conflict but declared that if the war were destined to continue for any additional length of tme participation of the United States would make all the difference in the world.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
JUDGE SENTENCES;
 GOVERNOR PARD0NS
R. G. Anderson Relieved of Six Year Penitentiary Term-To
 Make Good Shortage.

Little Rock, March 2S.-Less than two hours after being sen tenced to six years imprisonment on a charge of larceny of state pen itentiary funds, k. G. Anderson, former clerk of the penitentiary commission yesterday afternoon re- ceived a pardon from Gov. Brough. A condition attached to the pardon provided that, beginning next Aug ust, Anderson pay $25- per month toward reimbursing the state for the $6,200 approximately misappro- priated. If Anderson pays the full amount, by regularly monthly pay ments, it will require 21 years.
 In a statement issued by the governor shortly after issuing the pardon, the governor gave as req sons that Anderson gave valuable testimony to the legislative investi- gating committee which probed con ditions in the penitentiary. The governors statement said informa- tion given by MT. Anderson will be ''beneficial to the administration in making improvements in the man. agement of the penitentiary, and that no progress could have been made in the investigation without MT. Anderson's testimony.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
Worlds Gold Production,

The worlds production of gold, from 1492 to 1917 is estimated at $16,60O, ,000,000, while the produc- ton in the United States was $3,- 925,OOO,000, or about 23 per cent of the worlds production in that period, according to compilation of the foreign trade department of the National City Bank. The $16,- GOO, 100000 worth of gold is not to be taken as measure of the quantity of gold now available for currency purposes. The worlds con sumption of gold for industrial purposes alone now exceeds $175,- 0OO,000 year, to say nothing Of the loss by abrasion and the amount hoarded. As result, the worlds present stock of gold money is about $S,500,O00,000 or but lit tie more than one-half of the actual value of gold known to have been produced since the discovery of Am erica
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
PUBLIC WEIGHER FOR GREENE COUNTY WILL
 BE SELECTED 26TH OF
 JUNE IN AN ELECTION

Gov Charles Hillman Brough stated this afternoon, in the course of telephone conversation with repre- sentative of The Daily Press that he had fully made up his mind to call special election in Greene county for the purpose of settling, at fell swoop, the momentous matter of choosing public Weigher. The Governor does not believe that the responsibility for deciding Greene countys contests should be saddled upon his shoulders and hence he has announced that the election will be held June 26h at the time delegates to the state constitutional convention chosen In discussing the matter this afternoon, Gov Brough said:
 "The office of public weigher is matter that concerns Greene county people exclusively. do not feel that the Governor should be asked to decide issue of this nature, especially when there great many applicants for the position, a majority Of whom are we'll qualified to discharge such duties as would fall to their share in the event of appointment or election Any number of petitions have been filed and is impossible to determine, by study of these petitions, how the signers themselves feel In many instances the same names are duplicated, showing conclsively that the citizens of ParagOuld and Greene county-many of them-are endeavor- ing to obige two or three friends at the same time.
 sincerely feel that the voters at the June election, can determine the issue more intellgenty and more satisfactorily than can and for this reason the elec tion will be ordered. Please say to the readers Of your paper that it is my earnest desire that the cleo tion of public Wegher be not confused with the selection of delegate to the constitutional conven tion Vital importance attaches to the selection of good men for any public position, but no amount of prejudice or political ll-wl should be permitted to influence voter in supporting any but exceptional
 y highclass men for constitutional convention del egates."
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
PAVING DISTRICT
 ORDINANCE PASSES
Territory North of Improvement Dist. No. 1 Ipcluded-Kick Made
 On Location of Crematory.

The city council, at an adjourn ed meeting held last night, took fi- nal action upon the matter of ere ating an annex to Street Improve ment District No. 1. The petition CTS were represented at the hearing by Attorneys w. F. Kirsch and Geo. A. Burr. Opponents to the district filed their protests through w. s. Luna and Jeff BrattOn. The coun- cil, without an opposing vote, granted the petition. The ordinance was read the third time under a suspension of the rules. The new district embraces the following ter ritory:
 Beginning at point 150 feet North of the north line of Hunt street and 150 feet east of the east line of Pruet street, running thence west parallel with Hunt street to a point 150 feet west of the west line of Sixth street, thence south parallel with Sixth street to the north line of Highland avenue; thence east with the north line of Highland avenue to the east line of Pruet street; thence south with the east line of Pruet street to a point 150 feet south of the south line of Highland avenue; thence east with Highland avenue to a point 150 feet east of the east right of way line of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail- way Company; thence north paral- Tel with said east right of way line i to point 150 feet north of the north line of Highland avenue; thence west parallel with Highland avenue to a point 150 feet east oi the east line of Pruet street; thence north parallel with Pruet street tC the, place of beginning.
 A strong remonstrance was made to the council by citizens of the Third ward against the establish ment of the proposed garbage ere maIOry OH the SLUG SeleCIloH py Ihe committee of the council, in the northeast section of the city. Geo O.. Light represented the remon- strators, and made such a strong speech before the council in oppo- sition to the location decided or that it was concluded to select an other site and the committee was so ordered by the mayor.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
SEEDS NEEDED
 FOR A FAMILY

Washington, March 7.-The De- partment of Agriculture figures a family of four needs these seeds to summer: A pint each of snap, pole, lima and bush beans; 1-2 ounce of early cabbage, ounce of carrot, 1 packet of cauliflower, 1 of celery, 1-2 ounce parsnips, ounce of sal sify, 12 ounce of summer squash and IA of an ounce of Hubbard squash.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29

ling young manager of fight club
 to a former manager of Fred Full ton, who asked regarding the sta bility of clubs. He also indorsed a note for $2,500 to help this man. agcr stage match. These things were bad, they nettled the Gover- nor, and he was firmly determined to end the game for all time when the evidence was all in Nothing can stop it in New York. The Fraw- ley bill is doomed and there is lit tie wonder. The way promoters and managers, not to speak of the box CTS, have treated their liberties IS enough to shame anything into hiding. And in passing, it is enough to provoke a giggle to witness the fact that in getting revenge on Wcnck, for refusing a license to conduct bouts in Madison Square Garden, Harry Pollok gave a per feet impersonation of the man who cut his nose off to spite his face.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
PARACOULD MEN
 ON COMMITTEES
J. ". Trieschmann and L. M. Haw- kins Get, Assignments At Lum-
 Der Dealers Convention.

J. w. Trieschmann of the East Arkansas Lumber Co. left Thurs day night for Little Rock, where he is attending a meeting of the Arkansas Association of Lumber Dealers. At yesterdays meeting of the association MT. Trieschmann was named as chairman of the con- mittee on resolutions. l.. M. flaw kins, of Harrisburg, who was for merly manager of the East Arkan- sas Lumber Company's local yard, and who was succeeded by MT. Trieschmann, was made chairman of the membership committee. MT. Hawkins is now engaged in the lumber business on his own account and has splendid business in the Poinsett metropolis.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
School Notes.

A patriotic demonstration was given by the High school students at chapel this morning, which con- sisted of giving cheers for the President and singing such an- thems as 'The Stars and Stripes Forever" America" and the Star Spangled Banner Judging from the spirit manifested at this meet ing Uncle Sam will certainly have the undivided cooperation of the people of Paragould in case of any national need.
 There will be no school at the high school Thursday and Friday, inasmuch as most of the teachers will be in Little Rock attending the State Teachers Association. The following teachers will leave to- night for Little ituck: J. T. Rat ten, Miss Orene Porter, Miss Hattie Lytle, Miss Nancy Lowell, Mice Fay Johnson, w. A. Stevenson and J. w. Ramsey.
 The preliminary contest to decide who will represent the high school in the Arkansas Missouri Interschol astic Association to be held here on April 20 and 21 will be held M the West Side auditorium next Monday night. It is hoped that a large number of the patrons of the school will be present and add en- thusiasm to the meeting.
 (Contributed)
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
WHITMAN HOPES
 10 STOP BOXING
New York's Chief Executive Wants Brutal Game Kicked Entirely
 Out of State.
(By II. c. Hamilton, United Press
 Staff Correspondent

(BY II. C. Hamilton, UnlIeu lresS
 Staff Correspondent
 New York, March 2S.-Governor Whitman of New York is deter mined that before the close of this year boxing will be kicked com pletely out of New York. His deter imitation, he declared in recent in formal discussions, is unalterable He is opposed to the game rom every angle. The unfavorable pub licitv the game has received in this city, the unfavorable and unsavory bouts that have been pulled oH from time to time, Fred .Wenck's unfortunate experience with the hot end of that S1OO check and several other things, have soured Whitman completely.
 Wencks conduct in office was very bad and it was the straw that broke the governors back. He an nounced that Wenck would be re- moved from office and then let it be
 
 one would be appointed to replace the deposed chairman of the boxing commission.
 Wenck did several things while in office that looked bad, among them being his feat of borrowing $40O from the manager of fight CT, no small stunt. He repaid the money but Franklin B. Pollok, John White and others held that Wenck acted in disrespect to the dignity of his office in asking for the loan. As if this were not enough, Wenck permitted his office to be used on more than one occasion as head quarters for visiting managers of boxers who were to appear in New York rings. Not only did he do that, but he even recommended "a hust-
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
PROHIBITION IN
 FRANCE IS SLOW
International Dry Leaders Think Long and Bitter Fight Must
 Take Place.
(By Wilbur s. Forrest, United Press
 Staff Correspondent

(By Wilbur 5. FOrreSt, united Press
 Staff Correspondent.)
 Paris, March (By MaiD.- France will not see prohibition of alcohol for years.'
 This brief explanation of one of the most agitated internal subjects in France just now was made to the United Press today by Jean Pinot, noted French writer, author and president of the French society for action against alcohol. M Pinot predicts a long and bitter fight be- fore France is placed on the foot ing of prohibition. Widely circu lated reports that French legisla- tive bodies would soon enact a dry France were denied by M. Finot Prohibition in France does not mean, as the word means in America, an absolutely dry France. It means the elimination of brandy, whiskey and other spirituous liquors which do SO much damage to the people of any country. The prov erbial French light wine will al ways remain.
 ''The fight against alcohol which the prohibition forces of France are making has the most bitter oppo- sition. When it is considered that over four million people have their (Continued on Pare Siy)
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
The First Plant Nursery.

The first successful plant nursery in American was that of Robert Prince, of Long Island, and was continued for five generations, or period of 130 years, by members of the Prince family. It was started in 1725, visited by President George Washington and in 1796 protected by the British General Howe with an armed guard.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
THOMPSON GETS
 BURRESS' PLACE

Little Rock, March 27.-TOm Burrcss of Jonesboro yesterday re- signed as a member of the State would have expired April 1, and his voluntary resignation at this time is to enable his successor to take part in the organization for federal aid. k. k. Thompson, pres ident of Crescent College, Eureka Springs, is to be appointed as his successor.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
A Colored Santa Claus.

'For Gods sake, mister, don't start that fire!" came a hollow voice from up the chimney when a Des Moines Ga.) grocer was about tc warm up his place for the day. Tho base of the chimney had to be cut away to release Bill Gaines, a ne gro, who had been damned inside the chimney for seven hours. The police believe he was trying tc break into the store, and if he re covers will ask him about it.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
FOOD SUPPLIES
 OVERESTIMATED

Amsterdam. March 2S.-That the German supply of food has been overestimated and that serious diff ficulties are being encountered on account of transportation problems, were admissions made in the reich stag yesterday by the German food dictator.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
GERMAN KAISER
 HAS DIABETES

Berne, Switzerland, March 2S.- Kaiser William, of Germany, is suffering from diabetes and is un- dergoing treatment at Hamburg, ac- cording to wireless messages receiv- ed here today.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
The Nations Ice Cream Bill.

The secretary of the National As sociation of Ice Cream Manufactur- CTS states that the United States in 1916 paid $291, ,649,000 for ice cream and consumed 20S,320 ,00f gallons. New York consumed 34, 000,000 gallons.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
MORE GUARDS
 ORDERED OUT

Washington, March 2S.-Four more national guard Regiments were called to the cologs today. They were from West Virginia, New Jer- sey, Connecticut and New York.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
Strength of Manila Rope.

Weight for weight, manila rope is just about as strong as steel one.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
PRESIDENT MUST SPECIFY IN
 DETAIL GOVERNMENTS NEEDS
 IF DELAY IS TO BE AVOIDED

Leaders Warn Chief Executive Generalities Are Not Wanted For Increasing Army to Full Fighting Strength Are Being Discussed-Navy May Be Augmented by Thirteen Thou sand Recruits = Universal Military Training Bill Almost Certain to Be Made Law-Half a Million Volunteers Expected to Be Called For. xJ
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
Billion Dollar Cotton Crop.

The south predicts that it's cot ton crop this year wil return close to $1,OOO, O,0OO,O00, despite the re- duction in yield.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
How to Polish Mirrors,

Polish mirrors with cloth soak ed ill alcohol. followed by a soft. dry cloth.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
B0NAR LAW, CHANCELLOR OF BRITISH EXCHEQUER, TELLS
 HOW BILLIONS ARE RAISED

Declares German Frightfulness and Patriot ism Synchronize Perfectly -Zeppelins Caused Stampede For English Pocket books-Eight Million Citizens Have Part In Nations Gigantic Responsibilities Interest Rate Is Five Per Cent Declines To Discuss Possible Entrance of United States Into Conflict.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29

Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16

could scarcely move. Our bodies were
numb to the bone. We warmed our
selves some by breaking a compass
and drinking alcohol found In It.
About a pint of the fluid was found,
and we drank it in quantities Of about
a spoonful at time.
However, none of US expected to live
through the experience, and gave up
all efforts to control the boat We
drifted and drifted, and after another
day we were dashed upon the coast OF
Scotland.
Exposure Kills One.
at the point where we landed was
a wireless station, and we were quick
ly given food, shelter and medical at
tention. 1t was too late, however, TOT
one Of the fellows. Exposure had been
too much for him. We buried him on
the beach near the wireless station.
From the station we were sent to
Thurso, Scotland, and from there sent
to Liverpool on the steamer Michland
From there we were sent to Paris on
a Red Cross train and after remaining
In a hospital there for two weeks were
sent back to New York"
Upon returning to the United States
Dudley again reported to the Florida
and was granted an indefinite leave
of absence. He has since heen visit
ing his parents in New Albany. Ind.