davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-27
TELECRAMY KRAjOWE
AKA HAN
DLoWA ~ROZPORZAJA
ALIANCI.
ALIANCI.

fth1EAANSA
Washington, 27. wrzesnia. -
Wydzial marynarki h%andloWej
podaje do wiadomosci re W chwl-
Ii obecnej Stany Zjednoczone btu
duja 1,O36 statk6w handlowych o
lacznej pojemnosci 5,924,7OO ton.
Wliczonych jest juz do tego oko-
10 400 okret6w, kt6re zostaly "a
mowione poprzednio przez inne
paistwa, a ktore Ameryka przej-
mic ma swa wfasnost. Prawie
wszystkie tie okrety beda gotowe
najdalej PREY kohcu roku 1918,
niekt6re zas juz w ciagu najbliz-
szych dwu miesiecy.
Z zestawienia liczby statk6w
handlowych Wielkiej B~rytanii,
Francyi, W}och, Rosy, Stanow
Zjednoczonych, Japonii | KRAKOW
neutralnych okazuje sic, re flota
h~andlowa, kt6ra Alianci moga sic
poslugiwat ma Atlantyku, posiada
25,5OO,OOO ton p%ojemnosci, ma Pa
cyfiku zas 100000 ton. Procz te-
60 okrety, ktorymi dysponuja ma
BaItyku | ia wodach wewnetrz-
nych p~osiadaja okolo 100000
ton pojemnoSci.
MEXYK ZERWIE STOSUNKr
z NIEMCAMI.
Ell Paso, Tex, 81. wrzesnia. -
Pewien wybitny Amerykanln,
ktory posiada liczne interesy w
Mexyku, a ME chce, zeby nazwi-
sko jego byo wyjawione, twier--
dzi, re Carranza pojdzie "a przy-
kladem Argentyny, Peru, Urugu-
aju / Paraguaju i zerwie stosunki
z Niemcami. ze Mexyk zmienia
swe stanowisko wybitnie ma ko-
rzySc Aiiant6w, O tenn Swiadczy
rozpoczeta tam przez Rad walka
Z progermaiiska prasa, antinle-
micckic oswiadczenie sic genera
low Obregona Marguia, jakotez
rozpoczete zabiegi o pozyskanie
w Stanach Zjednocz. pozycz-
ki ola Mexyku.
General Oregon odbywa obec-
ME w towarzystwie jednego ga
merykahskich oficerow podroz pc
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
BERNSTORFF ZNAL PLANY
KAIZERA.
Washington, 81. wrzesnia. -
Sekretarz stanu Lansing oglasza,
re znajduje sic w posiadaniu do
wodow, ktore wykazuja, IL fr.
Bernstorff zostaf zaWczasu poln-
iormowany o decyzyi cesarza vii
helma W sprawie zainicyowania
bezwzgiednej Rampant nur6w |
zaraz potem zaczai czynic stara-
MIA i pr6by wp}yniecia ma kon-
gres w Waszyngtonie W ten spo-
sob, ably oSwiadczy} sic on pre-
ciwko wojnie I Niemcami. w
szczcg6lnoSci So niezbite dowody
ia to, re wiedziaf on o tel decy-
zyi d. 22go stycznia Dr., gdy wy
syIat do Berlina kablogram Z
proSbq o pozwolenie wyasygno--
wanna $4,000 pewnej tutejszel
organizacyi, ktora miaia w poAa-
dany1n ola kaizcra kierunku uro-
bic opinie kongresman6w.
Pewnem jest take, re hr. Benrs
torif wiedzial O nocie, kt6ra ME
miecki minister spraw zagranicz-
nych DR.. Zimmerman wyslai do
ambassadors Won Eckhardta W
Mexyku, ~polecajqc mu przepro-
wadzenic intrygi, celem wciag-
niecia Japonii i Mexyku W wojne
re Stanami Zjednoczonyml.
SZWEDZKI POSEL w B1A-
Lynn DOMU.
Washington, 27. wrzesnia. -
Prezydent Wilson przyja} wczo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-27

Re prezydent Wilson rozumie
braki i ~potrzeby chwili, wywnio,
skowac MONA z tego, IL zamiano-
wal komisye robotnicza, ma kt6rq
przelai Gala swa wladze odnoSnie
do zaiatwiania kontrowersyi ro--
botniczych. Prezydent vie, re
czesto jest k~onieczna natychmia-
stowa akcya, a ia ME jest MOI
liwa be- wiadzy. Okaza} take,
re pojmujc potrzebe akcyi natych
miastowej, gdy W chwili krytycz-
nej ujai sprawe cen weglowych
w swe recc i polozyt krcs jak
zwlekaniom f~ederalncj komisyi
h~andlowej, jak i pretensyom ko-
mitetu produkcyi weglowcj, oraz
grozbom konfiskaty kopalni
przez poszczeg0lnc Stany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-27
POSEL w BIA-
Lynn DOMU.

Washington, 27. wrzesnia. -
Prezydent Wilson przyja} wczo--
raj W Bialym Domu szwedzkiego
posla Ekcngrena, Z ktorym Cd
by} krotka konfcrencye. Tresc jej
trzymana> jest W tajcmnicy, obie-
ga jednak pogloska, &c pan T.
kengren dpreczyf prezydentowi
pismo Cd krola Gustawa, W kto-
rem wyraza on swoje ubolewanie
z tego powodu, &c szwedzki posea
w Argentynie dai sic oplatac ME
mieckiej intrydze i posredniczy'
W przesylaniu s%ekretnych depesz
do Berlina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-27
DEKRET SADOWY
W sprawie Sejmu
Zjednoczenla.

Donosilismy O wyroku sedziego
Smith wydanym W sprawie petycyi
jednego z czlonk6w Towarzystwa Sw.
Jacka W Avondale, by zakazano To-
warzystwu zapiaciG koszta podr6zy
delegation W roku biezacym ma Sejm
obranym. w uzasadnieniu tego wyro-
ku jest kilka punkt0w s~zczegolnie
zajmujacych; posiadajac przeto jego
kopie, podajemy so tn W doslownem
tlomaczeniu:
Stan Illinois, Powiat Cook. IS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-27

Gas mia. Potrzeby w~ojennc
Aliantow wzmagaja sic. Zbliza
sic ostatnia faza wojny, kt6ra ma
sic rozstrzygnac w p~rzyszlym TO-
ku, gdy million zoinierzy amery-
kanskich znajdzie sic ma ziemi
francuskiej. Przygotowania bic
zacej jesieni i przysziej zimy mu-
sza bye ostateczne.
Tymczasem nadchodza wiado--
moSci, re przez kilka miesiecy
trivia targowanie o kontrakty ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-27
Jan ). RybiCki

czlonek i adwokat komisyi prawni
cZei.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
WHAT BECOMES OF
THE BREWERIEs7

The Lansing. Mich. brewery that
was is now used in the manufacture
of automobile parts.
Brewery plants in the West Vir-
ginia cities noted below have. since
that state went dry. been converted
into commercial establishments as
follows: Fairmont. an ice cream
and milk-products plant: Ben"ood' a
chemical and soap plant; Hunting
ton. a meat packing establishment
Uneeda, milk-products plant
Charleston. cold storage plant;
Blue, an ice cream factory; Wheel
ing "a meat packing plant.
Turning westward, the Rainer
brewery of Portland. Ore. is now a
tannery employing 1000 men where
il formerly employed 1856.
The Coors brewry of Denver, Colo,
is now being used in the making OF
matted milk
The Salem. ore brewry is man
ufacturing loganberry juice.
The building once occupied by the
Portland Brewing company Port
land. ore. employing 100 men, is
now a furniture factory and employs
500 men.
The North Yakima, Wash, brew
cry is now a fruit by-products com
pany.
The Pacific Coast brewery, Port
land Ore, is now shoe factory, and
il employs ,, 100 men as agarist 1@3
when it was used to manufacture
beer
"Hydes," once the finest saloon in
Seattle, Wash. has been remodeled
as a tea room
OF course this doesn't exhaust the
list. Down at Augusta. Ca, the
brewery has become the Augusta Ice
and Beverage company, while at
Washington. Pa, the Star Brewery
is the Capital Paint. OIL and Varnish
company. The prize OF them all is
the Flint, Mich, brewery that was,
far now it is a Methodist church.
II is true that Methodists churches
are not taxed. but at that it doesn't
exactly look as II community were
always ruined by voting itself dry.
From April 7th Golfers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
BEFORE WE DECIDED ON WAR
London's Impressions Of Three Weeks
Ago on What America Would Do

London. April 10.-As to the ques-
tion of the United States entering the
war, events o fthe past three or four
weeks have certainly shown that your
people are coming increasingly to rec
onize the German menace; what re-
mains to be seen is whether. even il
America comes into the war. she will
do so inclose partnership with the
Allies.
That is a point entirely and quite
properly for the President to deter
mine. and he will doubtless do so &C.
cording to his knowledge of the gen.
eral sentiment of the American peo.
pie. None the less. by all the laws
of human logic. 1t surely follow that
the question of America joining In
the final peace arrangements must be
determined largely by the course OF
events previous to the arrival of the
peace conference. The Times, for
instance. today. in discussing a re
cent American article on the future
peace conference. says:
"The real question. in short, for
the people Of the United States is no,
simply their claim as neutrals to en-
ter peace conference. but the ex
tent to which they are prepared to
make sacrifices for the sake of ideals
which their President has so often
and so cogently expressed"
Assuming for a moment that Amer
lea does come into the war. 1t is
easy to discover the kind Of useful
partnership which might easily be
created between Washington and
Lon. Just as we have assisted the
financial and economic operations o.
France and Russia by giving then
credits to aid the exchange difficulty
so similar action could be performed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12

There are lots Of them. For ono
thing you will spend many a weary
hour being pleasant to tiresome call.
ers. For another thing you will often
be at pains to suppress a yawn. II
is not courteous to yawn in companv
The yawn is the healthy and normal
function Of the human organism and
there is no sane reason why one
should be ashamed Of It. But one "a
The yawn itself has better sense and
would be glad to speak right up and
let everybody know that IL would
much prefer to be at home with its
SHOES on. But one chokes the little
thing lifeless and blinks a Bit and
tries to make witty reply to a re-.
mark one didn't hear If people who
meet in social way had less courte.
sy and more honesty they would
yawn right out in two syllables when
they felt like it. refuse to be amused
at other peoples feeble pleasantries
and pick up and go right home when
they found they couldn't do most Of
the talking. Or that all of their fav.
orite stories had been heard before
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
(By Associated Press. }

Berne, April A young Amer
ican who said he was student in
Munich and that he was caught by
the war without sufficient funds, ap-
peared at one of the American con-
s'iates in Switzerland soon after the
beginning Of the war and asked for
any kind of work that would enable
him to save money to get home
He was hired and proved capable,
energetic and honest. He was knowa
as johnson THE consul. a genial.
generous man, was in the habit of
handing out to his clerks and assist
ants as many strong cigars as they
would take each day. johnson =
though he made wry face. alway,
accepted-and smoked-the cigars.
Eventually, however, he admitted to
friend in the consulate that he had
accepted them because he believed he
would gain favor with the chief in
that way, but that they made him
Ill. He was sent to hospital, and
there the inevitable revelation came
johnson in reality was New
York woman. who, while in Munich
had donned mems clothes to cross
the German frontier. She returned 70
the cnosulate but once after havin
recovered from the chiefs stron
cigars and then only to resign. Some
how. without a passport she got int,
italy and obtained passage to Amer.
lea on steamer sailing from Genoa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
APPROXIMATIONS Committee Holds Joint
Session On Education Monies

Tallahassee, April "a joint ses-
sion of the appropriation committee
was held last night. Senator A. 5.
Wells presiding. when the matter OF
supplying the educational institu-
tions of the State with funds for ex-
tension and operation expenses was
considered. The State board of con-
troll was present to explain their rec
concentrations for the different funds
contained in their annual report The
items asked for yere as follows:
University of Florida, operating ex-
penses, $4,000; Florida State Col
lege for Women. $147,0O0; School for
Deaf. Dumb and Blind. $4,000; A.
and NJ College for negroes, $4,000;
experiment station. $4,000. Improve
ments: University, s77,SO0; College
for Women. s112,5OO School for
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, $4,000; A. &
NJ. College. $6.5OO; experiment sta
ton. s2.500 extension department
university, $4,000; Florida College
for Women, $1S.40O; SmithLever ex-
tension work. s40,0O2S3. (This is
county demonstration work, same
sum being paid by federal govern
menD.
Board of control, $4,000; summer
schools. $4,000 recommendation of
State Superintendent of Public In
struction).
Recapitulation: University, 1928
500; College for Women, s227900
School for Deaf. Dumb and Blind,
$4,000; A. & NJ. College for negroes,
$26,5OO; other items, s54,5O2.S3. To
tai asked for s69S, ,402S3.
The committee will meet in execu-
tive session tomorrow
The House committee on education
has reported favorably on a number
of important bills bearing on educa-
tional matters in Florida. One was
bill offered by Mr.. Bryan. of Osceo-
la county, providing that it shall not
be unlawful to read the Bible in the
public schools. The furnishing of
free text books in the public schools.
by Mr.. Williams. of Leon county.
This bill provides for the levying Of
one-half mill for the carrying out of
this act But Putnam and Scholtz,
providing for the flying of the flag
from public buildings and schools. A
bill by Mr.. Hamlin. providing for the
examination Of teachers. commencing
Tuesday after the first Monday in
July and September; the amendment
calls for the holding of these exam
nations after the second Monday in
June and September, one week later
than is required by the present law.
A bill covering the desecration of the
flag was reported on unfavorably on
account of it's drastic provisions. Mr..
Stephens introduced bill making
commercial studies prerequisite to
graduation in the high schools of the
State.
All the compulsory education bills
before the committee were held up
on account of the absence of Mr..
Hamrick, Of Jefferson county, mem.
ber of the committe. who is op-
posed to them.
Hon. F. M. Nelson, Of Bay county.
was sworn in by Reading Clerk Buck
Lanier. Mr.. Nelson was delayed in
getting his certificate.
Mr.. Hanson. Of Lake county, chair
man of the committee on legislative
expense made report, which
brought about sharp debate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12

by the American Government, as I
have always maintained. would be the
effect after the war. because the part
nership should. il possible, be main.
tanned for certain period after the
arrival of peace.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
What to Avoid
In Hot Weather
csreIessnsss Causes Many Ills.

Avoid iced drinks, impure water. un-
ripe food, and eat sparingly Of meal.
In hot weather excessive thirs. causes
many people to indulge in iced drinks
and other liquids injurious to the deli
cate tissues Of the stomach. Physi-
cans are unanimous In declaring that
iced drinks impure water and unripe
food cause the major portion Of such
distressing ills as Diarrhoea. Cholera
Morbus, Typhoid. Cramps and stom-
acn aches prevalent at this season. II
you would avoid these distressing
complaints begin at once the use of
Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey. It is con.
ceded by many physicians to be a
most valuable disease preventative. II
taken in tablespoonful doses In equal
amounts of water or milk before meals
and on retiring you can be reason
ably sure OF protection from disease
incident TO summer weather. Don't
fail to have Duffy's at hand at all
times. 1t is your nearest doctor in
case of emergency. Follow the OK
ample of thousands of others. get
Duffy's and keep Well" Duny's is
sold in sealed bottles only. s100, and
is obtainble at most druggists, gro
GERS and dealers. II they can't sup
ply you write u.s. Useful household
booklet free The Duffy Malt Whis-
key Co., Rochester, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
DIR. w. S. p. COMBS
RECEIVES COMMISSION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. June 11.-Dr. War
rem S. p. Combs, recently appointed
a member OF the Board OF Dental
Examiners, has received his commits
sion from Governor Townsend
Personal:-Miss Louise Echenhof-
fer has returned to Middletown after
an eight months stay with relatives
in Texas.-Mrs. S. e. Houston and
family have returned to Middletown
after spending the past six months in
Baltimore. Md.-Dr and Mrs. Nor
man l.. Beale are entertaining Mrs.
Beale's father. Roland Hill of Orange
Court House. Va-Miss Mollie viii
son has been in Smyrna for a visit
with her sister. Mrs. John W. Roberts.
Mrs. w. A. Comegys has returned
home after a stay of several weeks
at Atlantic City. n. J.-Mrs. Paul B.
Mescick is entertaining Mrs. Joseph
Adams. of Philadelphia and Mrs
Ernest Purnell. OF Laurel.-Mrs. W
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

But although Rumania Is an ally OF
England, Prince Elizabeth had to be
eliminated. She is Hohenzollern.
Another princess was the 2lyear-
old Helen Of Greece. But her mother,
Queen Sophia. is a sister of the
kaiser.
Princess Victoria Louise of Prus-
sia, daughter of the kaiser. was dis
cussed throughout the world as the
young princes future bride until her
marriage in 1913 to Prince Ernst Au-
gust of Cumberland, duke Of Bruins
wick.
The war left one other possible
candidate for Prince Albert Grand
Duchess Olga of Russia, eldest daugh-
ter Of the czar. But the Russian revo-
luton not only dethroned the czar,
but ostracized his family from royal
circles.
That leaves Princess Maud as the
only remaining candidate within the
royal castle who would be looked
upon with favor by the British people,
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

The Star Spang'ed Banner
floats more proudly over every
home that gives a soldier or
buys Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
Kitchen Cabinets

Kitchen Cabinets are a rec
ognized necessity in the mod
ern Kitchen. We have many
styles, each complete in the
most minute detail. The
prices are from $3.50 to
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
sinn cnrrnsnnndenoe.

staff Correspondence
LONDOt. June 1.-THE cry OF the
luriish people against anything llr.
h-mzollern fOs reached the ears of
The Prince OF Wales and, 10 he heeds
their protests, he will not marry
anyone outside the British Isles even
~ he has to choose a nonroyal coun-
trywoman
II has been the custom for years
for British royalty 10 wed Teutons.
Queen Victoria spoke German better
than she spoke English. Now the
British say they will not tolerate in.
termarrlage with Teutons by the
royalty and insist that the woman
who Is to marry the prince and be
queen Of Britain shall be British.
Out Of some half dozen possibili-
ties only one remains. That is mar
riage to Princess Maud, younger
daughter OF the late Duke of Fife and
of the Princess Royal But even here
Is a difficulty. for Princess Maud is
cousin OF the heir apparent, and
marriages Of first cousins are not
favored.
One daughter Of royalty looked
upon with favor for the prince was
Princess Elizabeth of Ruman'a. She
IS considered one OF the most beauti-
fol noblewomen OF Europe. Before the
war she was regarded as a possible
bride Of the prince.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
RefrigeratOrs


You can't afford to take
a chance with your perish
able foodstpffs. We sell the
Bohn-Syphon, Sanitor, Icvco
and Herrick at prices from
S22.50 to S14750.
Special care will be taken
by our statesmen to prevent
duplication of gifts as we
keep an accurate account of
where each gift is to 60.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
HugrO Carpet Sweeper

We are agents for the
Hugro , Vacuum Sweeper.
The best value ever made.
Price $500.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

The Spinet Desk is coming
into its own once more. We
have several very beautiful de-
signs in old ivory and mahog-
any at prices ranging from
$4,000 10 S49.50. Come in
and see them.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
Floor Coverings

Our stock of floor coverings
includes the famous Whittall
and Bigelow rugs. We carry
the most complete line in the
city. We also have a large as
sortment of cheaper rugs, car
pet and mating.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
300 CHILDREN IN
Community CONCERT

The fourth evening of community
music will be given in the auditorium OF
the Wilmington High School on Thurs
day evening when three hundred s-A
pupils Of the elementary schools will
give an informal concert under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Nell Krumme Anderson,
supervisor of music in the schools. Com
munity music is rapidly becoming a fea-
ture of school work, and Mrs. Anderson
who has just returned from confer
ence Of the National Community Music
Association. held in New York, is opti-
mistic as TO future possibilities for the
eleven thousand children in training in
the schools of this city. Dr. Clifford J..
Scott, superintendent Of public schools,
is also much interested in the movement
to form community choruses in the
schools All interested are invited to at
tend Thursday nights concert.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

r. Corkran. of Media. Pa. and Mss
Marian Cochran Of Elwyn. Pa, are
spending several days in Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs Augustu7 Harbourt,
of Trenton. have been here for visit
with Mrs. Harbourt's grandmother
Mrs. r. r. Cocbran.--M;ss Jeanette
Duncan Of Delaware Hospital. VIII
mington. visited Mrs. W. S. p. Cdnbs
Last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-13
GERMAN MINISTER .0F MARINE QUITS
 MACHAEL|S CABINET
Socialists in Reichstag Seem to Have Won Their Fight Against Von Capelle,
 Whom They Dislike

Amsterdam, october 12.-yice Admiral von Capelle, the German minister of ma rine, has resigned, according to the Frankfurter zeitung.
 Vice Admiral Eduard Won Capelle was one of the administrative directors in the ministry of marine before the war and had served as captain at sea. In March, 1916, he succeeded Admiral Won Tirpitz as imperial minister of the navys Several *iraes since then Won e7ape sas appeared heTore the Reichsta,s with op- timistic statements regarding the prog ress of the unrestricted submarine cam paign, as late as. August 26, 1917, defend- ing the U-boat policy of his predecessor and himself at meeting of the Reich stag main committee.
 Vice Admiral von Capeile announced in the Reichstag last Wednesday that plot had been discovered in the navy to paralyze the efficiency of the fleet ana force the government to make peace. He said that the guilty parties had received their just deserts, and attempted to Ink socialists with the plot. The imperial German chancellor, Dr. Michaelis, also spoke of the existence of a csnpiracy IT the navy and asserted that certain depu- ties were involved in the revolt.
 The socialists and their newspapers have attacked both the chancellor ano the vice admiral for their statements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-13
CAMP ORDWAY GUARD OF NEGRO TROOPS IS ORDERED WITHDRAWN
This Action Is Taken Following Kill ing of White Carpenter and
 Strike of Workmen

washington, October 12.--Negro sol- diers on guard duty at Camp Ordway here were ordered withdrawn tonight after the killing of Andrew J. Cooper, an aged carpenter, by Private Jerry ward and a resulting strike of about TOO workmen Tn announcing the or der. Secretary Baker said no decision had been reached as to who would re- place the negroes. members of the First separate battalion. District National Guard, but that civilian watchnen probably would be employed until the camp is completed.
 Cooper was shot while going into yhs camp on his way to work. Ward. who was arrested by the mili- tary, said the carpenter, who was not using the proper entrance. failed to obey his command to 'halt." Friends of the dead man said he was slightly deaf and probably did not hear the sentry.
 Ward is held for trial by courtmar- tial. the military having refused de- mands of the district civilian authori ties that he be turned over to them. After the shooting several hundred carpenters and other employees at the camp refused to go to work until the negro guard was withdrawn and the entire force was idle all day. Camp Ordway is not strictly mil itary camp. being designed for the training of mechanics for the auto transport service of the quarrermas- ter department.