davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-23
Wazne Ola kandydatow
ma drugie papiery
obvwatelskie.

ODyWdtelSkle.
Ma nizej podane pytania odpo'
wiadac musi kazdy kandydat n;
drugie papiery obywatelskie. Ktc
ma pytania te ME bedzie mogf Cd,
powiedziec, papier6w obywatel'
skich ME otrzyma.
Pytanie: What is your name
Oak sic nazywaszO
Odpowiedz: My name is (Tr
sic podaje imie i nazwisko, a jesl'
kandydat ma diva imiona, wien,
Gas podaje dwa.}
P: What country do you come
from?
u ktorego kraJu pochodzisz?)
3D.: Germany, Austria, Russia
IL Niemiec, Austryi albo Z Ro-
syi.)
P: Where did you get on the
ship?
(GdzieS wsiadat ma okret::)
3D.: Bremen, Hamburg, Rot
terdam, Antwerp, Libau or Trie-
ste.
CIV Bremic, Hamburgu, Rotter
damie, Antwerpii, Libawie luFb
T~ryeScie?)
P: Where did you land in the
United States?
(Gdzies ladowaf W Stanach
Zjednoczonych0
3D.: New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Boston, Canada.
(Podajc sic tn miejsce ladowa-
MIA. Zwykle przyjezdza sic okre-
tenn do Nowego Yorku lub Balti-
more. Kto jechaf przez Kanade,
ten zaznacza. re przyjecha} do
Kanady.)
P: How long are you in this
Country?
Gle lat przebywasz w tym
kraju?)
3D.: Five, six, seven years.
(Piec, szeSc, siedm lat.)
P: What's the name of this
country?
Oak sic ten krai nazywa0
3D.: United States.
(Stany Zjednoczone.)
P: How long do you live in
this State, city?
Oak diugo mieszkasz w tym
Stanie, mieScie?)
Cd. I came straight to this city.
(Przyjechaiem wprost do tego
miasta.)
P: Are you married or single7
(Czys zonaty Tub samotny.)
3D.: I am married. I am single.
Oestem zonaty. Jestem sa1no-
tny.)
P: How many children have
you?
Gle masz dzieci.)
P: Where we're they born?
(Gdzie sic dzieci rodzily.)
d.: In this country. In the old
country.
CIV tym kraju. w starym
kraju.)
P: What are the children's
names?
Oak dzieciom ma imie?)
3D.: Podaje sic tn imiona die
ci | date urodzenia, jesli tego
klerk zada.
P: Have you been In Europe or
Canada since you first landed
herei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-23
WEGLARZE MYSLA o FLA
A N
CENY WEGLA SPA
DAJA.

Jednem z dwoch waznych na
stepstw ustanowienia cen wegla
miekkiego PREY kopalniach przez
prezydenta Wilsona jest postano
wienie re strony wiaScicieli ko--
palm prosic prezydenta, azeby &c
zwolii ma abrogacye (uniewaznie
nie) wszystkich kontraktow ma
dostawe wegla' jake weglarze Pc
przednio z konsumentami zawar-
Ii, gdy wyzsze ceny panowaly ma
rynku.
Drugiem waznem nastepstwem
jest znizenie natychmiastowe z
wiasnej inicyatywy cen wela, po-
bieranych przez handlarzy, cho-
ciaz prezydent jeszcze w tym
wzgledzie mic definitywnego ME
ogiosi}. Ceny drobiazgowe spad
iy o 81 do $1.55 ma tonic. Lecz sy
tuacya jest niepewna i potrzebne
bedzie MOVE rozporzadzenie pre-
zydenta co do tychze cen.
Rada obrony Stanu Illinois wy
da}a oSwiadczenie, w ktorem wy
raza radoSc z powodu akcyi pre-
zydenta i radzi wszystkim, axe
by zakupywali wegiel ma zapas
zimowy' azeby uniknac Scisku 4.
zastoju W ruch kolejowym W mie
sacach zimowych, Jest to tenn ko
nieczniejsze, re So Stany, ME ma
j9ce wlasnych kopalni' ktore tax
re musza bye pred zima zaopat
rzone.
Handlarze drobiazgowi zadaja
dodatkowej akcyi ~federalnej Cd
noSnie do uniewaznienia ich kon
trakt6w z ,,weglarzami,, W West
Virginia i innych Stanach wschoI
mich, twierdzac, re zmuszeni byli
zawrzec tie k~ontrakty ma tax wy
sokich cenach, IL obecnie wobec
nizszych cen, ogioszonych przez
prezydenta' p~oniosa wielkie stra-
ty.
Sedzia Carter, stanowy dyrek
tor weglowy, ostatecznie "a poro
zumieniem sic z CUB. Lowdenem
ME ogiosii swych cen wegla, os-
wiadczajac, re prezydent Will
son sytuacye W spos6b zadowal-
inajacy rozwiazai.
Cub. Lowden wysial goracy te
legram gratulacyjny do prezyden
ia.
Wladze stanowe przyszly do
wniosku, re akcya z ich strony Q
kazaia sic zbyteczna,
Rada obrony Stanu Illinois zaj
ME sic cenami kupcow i posred
kow.
Dzis odbywa sic W Chicago dru
ga konferencya representative
Is Stanow, ma kt6rej zamiast o.
brad mad planami drastycznej ak
! cyl przeciw ~zdzierczym wiaScicic
lom kopalni wegla ma miejscu be
d. gratulacye.
- Ceny wegla miekkego prey
koPalniach wedsug tabeli prezy-
denta So nastepujace: ,mine run
$1.S5 "a tone; prepared sizes
$500; screenings" $1.T0. Wegiel
z {. wv. trzeeiej zyiy bedzie kosz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-23

Pred znizeniem ceny wegla W
Illinois PREY kopalniach tax sig
Professionally: ,,mine run" $3.25
prepared sizes" $500; yscreen-
ings" $3.s5. TIE try gatunki we
gla z trzeciej zyly pred znize-
MEM kosztowaiy w tym samym
p~orzadku $685., $3.50 i $500.
Consumers Co., najwieksza fir
ma, sprzedajaca wegiel konsu-
mentom, natychmiast znizy}A
wszystkie ceny proporcyonalnic
do znizek prezydenta. F. Up
cza cen PREY kopanIiach. F. Up
ham prezes tel firmy, wyrazii "a
dowolenie z nowych cen, ktore So
przystepne ola konsumentow, a
take gwarantuja dobre zyski
wlaScicielom kopalni re wzgledu
ma easy wyjatkowe, gdyz MOVIE
So cokolwiek wyzsze niz ceny, ia
kie panowaly w r. 1915.
- Nowozorganizowane krajo-
we stowarzyszenie wlascicieli ko-
palni wegla bedzie omawia}o no.
we ceny ma ~konferencyi w Pitts
Lurghu. F. c. Honnold, wybitny
producent z Illinois ME lubi no
wych cen. Jest peWnem, re konfe
rencya postanowi, co dalej uczy-
r ic.
- ~ deszczu pod rynne', OTTO
co obecnie sic slyszy o swegla-
rzach" w Illinois, ktorzy spodzie
wall sic schronic pod kontrole fe
deralna Cd kontroli stanowej. ze
jug nauczka skutkuje' dowodzi
fakt, re niektorzy z mich sic z 60
ry godza ma kontrole kopalni w
Illinois przez komisye specyalna
wediug planu CUB. Lowdena.
o RADIUS PozUJE MA
M}ody wlamywacz, LEGACY ME
wiecej niz lat 16, ktorego onegdaj
ujeto W mieszkaniu PAM R. ].
Thorne w Lake Forest, nazywa
sic John Kirchner, alias Jados.
Wczoraj sam burmistrz i szef pc
licyi miasteczka Lake Forest PREY
WE'LL 60 do Chicago i oddali go
w rece policyi tu~tejszej. Egzami-
nowali miodego rabusia szef de-
tektywow Mooney i sierzant Nc
Farland.
Kirchncr mieszkai z ojcem do
niedawna II szwagra, ]. Schoena,
.pnr. 1889 Michigan ave-, W w.
Jeszcze do czerwca b. r.
uczeszczai do szkoly a swa kary
ere rabunkowa rozpocza} Z poczat
klein biezacych wakacyi, Przyz-
nal sic do kilku rabunkow w O.
statnich dwoch miesiacdch. Bvl
przez kilka dni we wiezieniu pc
wiatowcm gdzie mu inny wiezieh
powiedziaf o lokalu szajki rabu
slow. Gdy sic wydostaf ma VOL
nose, udal sic do tel szaJki, ktora
mu wskaza}a, gdzie moze dostat
adresy i mapy mieszkai boga-
tych ludzi. Mapy te i adresy INA
leziono PREY Kirchnerze.
Kirchner powiada} o wszyst-
klein i cheipii sic re swej zrecz-
nosci i sprytu, potepiajac melody
rabusiow powiesciowych i see
nicznych, ktorych melody, jak 0
powiadal, wyprobowai, i znalazi
bezwartoSciowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-23

(Czy byies W Europe lub w Ka
nadzie Cd czasu kiedys tn pierw-
sly raz przyjecha}O =.
Cd. No, sir. Yes, sir.
(Nie Tub tak.)
P: Are you going to stay in
this country?
(Czy pozostaniesz W tym kra-
juO
3D.. Yes, sir.
(Tak.)
P: Do you like this country?
(Czy Ct sic ten kraj podoba?
3D., Yes, sir.
(Tak,)
P! Why do you want to be-
come a citizen of this country?
(Dlaczego cheese zostac oby--
watelem tego kraju?)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-23

3D.: I want to take part in the
election of its officers.
(Chce brac udzial W wyborzc
jego urzednikow.)
P: Who is the highest officer
of this country?
(kto jest najwyzszym urzsdni-
klein tego kraju?)
3D.: The President.
(Prezydent.)
P: Who is the king of the Uni
ted States?
(Kto jest krolem Stan66w Zje-
dnoczonych?)
3D.: We have no king in this
country, we have a president.
(Krola W tym kraju ME many
= many prezydenta.)
(Ciag daisy jutro.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
LYNCHBuRG BASEBALL
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Former south Atlantic Lacquer VIII
he Procured In Few Days as
Playing Manager

Especial To The Richmond VirginiauD
Lynchburg. Va. Feb. AT a large
Unattended meeting tonight OF those
interested in base ball here n tentative
organization was effected to make ap-
plication for state charter. secure q
manager and prepare to take over the
Virginia League franchise Subscrip-
lions TO stock so far amount to over
$4,000. and II is probable that the d.
rectors will decide to make a canvass
for the minimum of $4,000. The Cham
Der Of Commerce and Retail Merchants
Association will be asked TO cooperate
in this effort
The officers to be named in the char
ter are: President. Lawrence Fl. Nc
wane. president Lynchburg Foundry
Company; vice~president. II. Ii. Harris.
president woodson Candy Manufactur-
ing Co; secretsrytreasurer. w. 7. Mac
Leod. bookkeeper, who Is with Eiah T.
Ford real estate agent: Thomas d.
Mays. newspaper reporter; E. e. Ruck-
err. bookkeeper, and Mayor Royston
Jester. Jr., will compose the board of
directors
Arrangements are expected to be
completed not later than Saturday for
playing manager who was for sew
eral years in the South Atlantic League.
the identity of the man being withheld
from publication until he has accepted
terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
ALLEGED MOOhSR|MtR
PLACED UNDER ARREST
George Faulkner, Of Omega, Halifax
County, Taken Into Custody and
Lodged In JAN.

ON suspicion OF having tllicitiy dis
.illed liquor In Halifax County. George
Faulkner has been placed Under ar
rest by Paul w. Garrett, fof the
revenue agents force, and mSUbers
of constabulary OF Halifax and niged
in the county Jail at South Boston.
Faulkner. who lives at Omega. Hall
fax County, has been under surveil-
lance for several months. He had
eeen watched closely by both govern
ment and county oficers. but up to
Monday no evidence could be obtained
TO show that he was operating dis
Hllery.
Mr.. Garrett and county officers met
Faulkner on the road short dis
lance from his home Monday. and an
large Jugs of liquor concealed In his
buggy. He was Immediately placed
under arrest and his horse. buggy and
harness were confiscated. while re-
volver was taken from his person.
The officers then proceeded to fol-
low the buggy tracks to his distillery.
which was small place in the thick
of a wood on some property which Is
said to be owned by South Boston
man. The officers found a complete
distilling outfit. with the exception OF
the copper, which was evidently re-
moved at the completion OF the run
the night before. Only small amount
Of whiskey was found In the still. The
property on which the distillery was
located will also be confiscated, 1t hay
ing been forfeited to the government
when the still was placed on 1t.
Revenue Agent Brame and his force
have been active in the past few
months. and many alleged moon
sinners have been rounded up and
placed in jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
SPIDERS PREPARING
FOR TIGER CONTEST
Richmond College Baskcters Getting
In shape For Championship
Game saturday.

Coach Frank Dobson is fast getting
his Richmond College bssketers into
shape for the opening championship
game OF the Spiders with the Hamp-
den Sidney Tigers at Hampden Sidney
Saturday night.
The Spiders held their last scrim-
mage with the second team yesterday
afternoon. and only light signal drill
Is on the program this afternoon.
While practically all OF the boys are
young and have a lot to learn about
the game, they have been displaying
wonderful Improvement under the
eye OF Coach Dobson. and the West
hampton boys should he able to put
up a formidable showing against the
Tigers tomorrow.
The Tigers have been putting UP a
good game throughout the season.
and ii is unquestaonahly one of the
strongest aggregations In the Eastern
Virginia intercollegiate Association.
The Farvnville basketers have already
played two championship contests.
while this game will be the Spiders
first OF the season In the league
The official list of championship
games for the present season is as fol-
lows:
February s-Richmond VS.. Hamp-
den Sidney, At Hampden-Sldney
February Richmond VS. william
and Mary. at Williamsburg
February a-Randolph Macon vs..
Hampden Sidney, at Ashland.
February 1o-~Rtchmond VS.. Hamp-
den-Sidney. at Richmond
February 14-William and Mary
vs Randolph Macon, at Ashland.
February 17-William and Mary
VS. Hampden- Sidney. at WILLIAMSBURG
Richmond College VS. Randolph
Macon, at Richmond.
February ol--Richmond VS., WILL
liam and Mary, at Richmond
February 24-Wiiliam and Mary
va Randolph Macon, at WILLIAMSBURG
February 27-Richmond VS. Ran
dolph-Macon. at Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
PRINCETON IS ENTERED
IN HOPKINS C0hTfs1

Baltimore, Md, Feb i.-Tl
Princeton University will send NM
relay team to the Fifth Regfm4S1I
Johns Hopkins games at the armo(
February "a was announced ye0Go1
day by Graduate Manager Henry
Corner. Of the Hopkins Athletic A.
citation. An opponent for the TT
outfit has not yet been secured,
1t il a safe bet that some one OF
more prominent colleges viii Be r
cd with the flyers from New Jero4
Harvard, Yale. Pennsylvania or C04l
nell are the logical teams to me
Princeton, and an announcement 4|
interest In regard to the race u @
pected in a few days
Billy Moore. halfback On the Primes
ton eleven and all-round athlete,
the most prominent track man on &3I5
relay quartet. having negotiated t1El
quarterm In less than fifty secoA4
in number OF important races. H1
appeared at the armory last yeax
winning the open 440-yard dash fFuSl
scratch with ease. and nearly cstaa
fishing a track record in the harga11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
SIRUNk THREATENS TO
QUIT NATIONAL GAME
says Connie Mack Must Give Him *S,-
600 a Year or He VIII Retire
From Baseball

Despite tina faet that his salary was
increased $500 over that of last year.
Amos Strunk. the fleet center fielder OF
the Athletics. has announced that he
will not sign O contract unless Man
ager Mack agrees to pay him $4,000 for
his seasons work. Strunk will ask TO
be traded or he will quilt the game
entirely should hts demands be re-
fused.
Il don't think nay demands are un-
reasonable satd Strunk. when COM
pared with the salaries paid to other
players In the league. Last year / wa.
mum Der four In hitting and in second
place in fielding That's pretty good
for a member of taii-end club. and
/ think that my work should be recog-
nixed. ! have been competing against
these high-salaried stars for years. and
made a good showing. am going good
now. and will continue to do so for
some time. / have the ability. and that
ability should call for more money.
II am In no way attempting hold
up Nor do l wish to be classed as
a hoIdout' want to be fair with
Mack, and my salary demand shows IL.
Five thousand dollars liz not big sal
AIRY these days. Scores of players In
The league are getting more than that
and the other magnates are not kick
ing I do not hold an exagEerate opin =
ion Of myself but ] firmly believe that
there are fifteen other clubs in the
major leagues that would be willing
to pay me the salary / ask. For that
reason, out OF fairness to myself. !
would like to be traded to some other
club. II the Athletics do not meet my
figures.
In regard to this years contract, I
sat
my salary. Instead. he added $500 to
IL. but that Isn't enough ! deserve
s., 900 year and l arm going the limit
for IT, even IL have to quilt base
bali. | have done nothing with the
Delaware County League and don't
think shall That announcement last
W eek OF my desire to sign with one OF
the clubs was slightly focus. Any
way. / believe Mack will listen 70 res-
son and submit another proposition as
a reward for faithful service"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
HAVE ANOTHER PLAN
TO HELP BASEBALL

Newport News, va. Feb. In an
effort to save baseball here. tentative
plans calling for the sale OF 500 season
tickets at $40 each to the heads Of
various concerns throughout the city
are under consideration. These tick
cts could be used by the purchasers
only, to which class the sale would be
entirely confined. Other season tick
cts would be sold ct the same price
as formerly.
1t is believed that such a plan could
be worked out satisfactorily, and the
funds that would be secured would be
sufficient to put the game on 4 solid
foundation here this season. While
the idea has not become generally
known. those to whom 1t was preached
have given their hearty endorsement.
Unless some plan along this line il
devised, there Is no hope for base
ball here this season. II seems.
Some definite understanding will
likely be reached within the next few
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
vded For New Baseball Society Night AT Auto Show Big Succ
LET PARK CONTRACT;
CHARTER IS GRANTEE
r. M Anderson & Co, Will Erect Stands and Fence at
Baseball Park In SCOTS Addition, While O. s. Luck
Will Do Crading-Maxmum Capital Of $4,000.

March the virginisns may have &
cancel some OF the exhibition 9aAn&
with big league clubs. Howoxo
there Is hardly a probability Of IT,
being done for 1t Is thought that III
stands will be completed not la1N
than the middle Of march.
c. 8. Luck, local contractor. h64
been awarded the contract to put ti6
diamond In shape. He had lafG
force on hand yesterday grad4n
the field. 1t will take some Iitt3&
time to complete this work, but Ii r.
thought that both the diamond ana
outer gardens will be In good shayI4
by March 10, when the players Wil3
report here to begin shaking the kinf61
out Of their legs and arms.
Charter Is Granted.
The Boulevard Athletic Field Cor
poration was yesterday afternoo15
granted a charter by the State CoFks
poration Commission, the maxinnn
capital being placed at $4,000. am
the minimum at $4,000. Tho6&
named In the charter were Alvin ~
Smith, president; B. w. Wilson, nocs
rotary and treasurer: Grover c. nul1
and DIR. william Fl. Parker. TIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

Contract for the erection Of the
grandstand. bleachers and fence at
the new baseball park in SCOTS Ad-
dition, which Is to be used by the
Richmond Internationals, was yes
terday afternoon awarded to r. M.
Anderson & Co., of Richmond. The
bids were opened yesterday by men,
bers of the board OF directors of the
Boulevard Athletic Field Corporation,
which was recently formed here.
Work will begin this morning and
every effort will be made to complete
the work within the next FIVE or six
weeks. Workmen will begin razing
the old grandstand and fence at Lee
Park at once, and It 10 thought that
the force will begin erecting the
stands not later than Monday. by
which time a large portion OF the
building material will have been
brought to the park.
To complete the park before the
spring training season opens here
may necessitate the working OF a
double force of men. The contractors
have promised to do this. for II 1t is
not completed by the latter part OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

cnance to hear and see them. Then
there were the moving pictures of
scenes around Richmond. various auto
mobile factories throughout the world.
not to say anything about the fine dis
play OF automobiles that attracted the
attention of the show visitors. There
were also the decorations. and the
lights, both Of which appealed to every
one present.
Many prominent society people of
Richmond including several of the
seasons debutantes. were present at
the show last night. and all seemed
very well pleased with a fine array
of motor cars beneath the dazzling
lights and decorations.
Society Night" was success from
every standpoint. Eut that's no more
than was expected. for every night has
been a huge success.
The crowds throughout the week
have been good The afternoon attend
hnces have been most gratifying. but
the real spirit OF the show blaxes out
at night when the lights are turned
on.
This is Fraternity Night" and a
welcome will be extended the brother
dealers OF the city. The crowd to-
night is expected TO he a reeord-break-
ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
RICHMOND'S SOCIETY
AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Special syncopated Band Selections Solos
"society Night" In Richmond Grays' Armory.
Welcome Brother Dealers Today

Featured by musical numbers by the
syncopated band. solos and duets by
the New York cabaret singers and
other numbers worthy Of the occasion,
Society Night" at the Richmond Au-
tomobile Show was success from
every standpoint. While the crowd
was not quite as large as the preceding
night, 1t was considered very good
one.
The musical numbers were especially
interesting last night. and Robbie Gil
bert, that eccentric violinist, went the
limit with his funny stunts. The band
was encored time after time. and the
musicians from the Gotham City
worked harder yesterday than on any
previous day during the automobile
show Among the musical numbers
were After Dinner" I'm Circle"
Trail to Sunset Valley" Dance of the
Doilies," "How's Every Little Thing in
Dixie" There's Egypt In Your Eyes"
"Pozzo." fiddle De winks." London
Taps" and Just Word of Sympa-
thy
The solos and duets by Misses Lea
Leland. Josephine Harmon and Hazel
Wilbur attracted considerable atten-
tion. The New York girls sang from
the balcony. in the center of the floor
and in automobiles, giving every one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
'r' QU|NT WILL PLAY
M'GILL FIVE TONIGHT
Interesting Came Expected Mt $3.50
O'Clock at Young Mems Christian
Associa ton.

An interesting game 10 expected to-
night when the Young Mems Christian
Association basketball Quint meets the
McGill Catholic Union nvs on tho for
mers floor at $50 o'clock.
3D.. The McGill team won the champion
ship In the Athletic League. while the
~ hvs made an excellent showing in
the Federation League. Ono of the
features OF the Federation series was
tn brilliant showing Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. quint during the latter part of the
season.
The probable lineup of the Y. NJ.
&c. A. team follows: Hatcher and Mul-
lin. forwards; Look. center: Robertson
and Wallcrstein. guards. Gray. Wal
thall and Stone will also set into the
game.
Manager Tyler has been working
hard over his schedule and q number
of good games will be arranged with
in the next few days. Lynchburg Y
NJ. c. A. Is among the teams that will
be brought to Richmond before the
close of the season.