davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-03

tillery preparation, our troops at tackled the strongly fortified positions of the enemy and after stubborn fighting, occupied them at places. Germans and Turks made counter-at- tacks and formidable positions chang ed hands constantly.
 "On Sunday we captured on this front nine officers and 1,700 Germans, Austrians and Turks. Some of our detachments sustained severe losses, especially of officers.
 "Altogether on Sunday we took prisoner 173 officers and more than 10000 soldiers. We also captured seven guns and seven machine guns"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-03
RUSSIANS CAPTURE A
 VILLAGE IN GALIClA
 AND 10000 TE:UTONS
They Advance to KOniuchy Stream and Take Seven Guns Strongly Fortified Positions Near BrzeZany Occupied.

Petrograd, July 2.-Russian troops have captured Koniuchy, on the Cali elan front, together with 164 officers and 5000 men, the war office announc- ed today.
 The Russian official announcement says that the Russians have advanced to the Koniuchy stream and also have captured seven heavy guns. Teuton prisoners continue to be brought in.
 Russian forces yesterday continued their offensive against the Turks in the Caucasus. Russian cavalry pur- sued the fleeing Turks and occupied the village of Engidja, north of Lake Beribar, and also occupied the Turkish stronghold of Kalamirivan, southeast of the lake.
 The number of prisoners taken in the various sectors on Sunday is more than 10000. Southwest of Brzezany the Russians occupied strongly forti- fled positions of the enemy.
 The statement says that some of the Russian attachments suffered severe losses, especially in officers.
 The official announcement reads as follows:
 "Western (Russian) front: In the direction of Kovel (Volhynia) in the region of Rudkasitovchskaya scouts, under command of four officers, after destroying the wire entanglements by mines. penetrated the enemy's trench es, killed some of their occupants and captured a number of prisoners. As cording to the testimony of prisoners the Austrians knew of our attack from two deserters, Senior Non-com- missoned Officer Karsokin and Private Kolotuinov. An investigation is being made by the authorities of the gov ernments to which the soldiers named belonged.
 'In the direction of Zlochoff, after two days artillery preparation, our troops attacked the Austro- German positions on the koniuchy- Byshki front. After a sesvere engagement they occupied three lines of trenches and the fortified village of Konuchy and advanced to the Koniuchy stream to the south of the village of the same name.
 "As the result of the engagement on Sunday, 164 officers and S,400 sol dlers have been counted so far as pris- oners. We also took seven guns and seven machine guns. Prisoners con- tinued to come in.
 Southwest of Brzezany, after ar
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-03
FUSS AND FIRECRACkERS
 WILL BE ELIMINATED

Little Rock, July 3.-There will be no special celebration in the city to- morrow. Fuss and firecrackers are being eliminated all over the country as not in keeping with the spirit of the times. All business will practi- cally be suspended, and the people will devote their time to baseball and pub lie amusements. There will be pat riotic addresses in the movie shows by Four Minute Men especially en- listed for that purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-03
FREE LABOR BUREAU
 GROWS IN PUBLIC FAVOR

Little Rock, July 3.-The Free La bor Bureau in the state Department of Labor is growing rapidly in public favor. During the month of May, there were 243 applications for work 2Si applications for help, and 119 positions filled during the month of June there were 2S4 applications for employment, 556 applications for help and 233 positions filed
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-03
BLACK SHOT DOWN
 AS RAN FROM HOMES
 THAT WERE BURNING
Reported That 100 or More Per ished in the Flames-Several Hundred Whites Are Placed Under Arrest.

East St. Louis, July Estates At torney SchaumlOeffel of St. Clair County drove through the riot-swept district tonight with Police Inspector Walsh of St. Louis, Mo. The states attorney estimated that the dead ne- grOes would number 250 All esti- mates. however, are cOniectural
 East St. Louis, H., July 2-At least 15 negroes were shot and killed by mobs here tonight as they fled from their burning homes which had been set on fire by white mobs. How many negroes perished in the burning hous- es is unknown and will not be ascer- tained until morning, when the ruins are searched.
 Martial law was proclaimed at o'clock tonight and at the same time three hundred white men were ar rested and locked up at police head quarters.
 Negro quarters in various parts of the city are on fire and the flames reach the very edge of the business district.
 Estimates of the number of negroes who perished in the fire ran as high as 100, but there was nothing authen- tic on which to base these estimates except that hundreds of whites stood around the. edges of the burning dis tricts and fired at the negroes as they fled from the homes.
 The rioting is a recrudescence of race troubles that occurred here a month ago following the importation of large numbers of negro laborers from the south Tonight the rioting still progressed in some quarters of the town. Women and girls, joining with the men, dragged negro women from the street cars in the downtown district
 At o'clock white mobs began to set fire to the homes in the negro quarter, and at 7:15 o'clock 20 houses were burning.
 State troops were disarmed by the mobs in many instances and together with the police seemed powerless be- fore the rioters.
 The disorder, which began when mob of 200 negroes fired on an auto mobile load of policemen last night, killing one, reached a climax in the broad daylight this afternoon. In this outbreak three negro men and one white man were killed, two white men and two negroes were shot and wound ed and 23 others so badly beaten and stoned that they were taken to hos pitals.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-03
COUNTY C0NTRIBU,
 TORS 10 RED CROSS

Continued from last week.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17

gotowi, bfazeIsko = socyalisty-
czny Swistek tutcjszy czy de
trOicko : austryacki Smile kpic
Z Armii Polskici / tym bohatc--
rom urqgac. Posiwia}y W kon-
kubinacie yprofcsor'' chce da-
lei Polak6w uczyG i pc bezdro-
zach wodziG. Nodziej ksiazek i
blacharz chce i'm prawa dykto-
wac.
tn juz wszelka cicrpi,wo&c
sic konczy...
JesteSmy jake nar6d W wei
ME i nasza Armia musi mice "a
sobq solidarny i zjednAczony
cafy nar6d. Kto temu przeszka-
dza, ten MECH idzie pre2z, aiOo
potrafimy sami go wyrzucit.
Ola niegO niema mic,jsca Ma Ia
dnem polskiem zebraniu W Ia
dnym poIskim dOmu. Gay nie
pomogq s1owa, inaczej sobie
trzeba Z mimi poradzic. Przez
Boga zywego! Dfuze.j nam
zdrajc6w AMI samolub6w w5r1d
sicbie tolerovac ME MONA.
Uznawa6 nam wszystkim
wolno teraz tylko diva hasta:
Ola tych, kt6rzy mogQ i5c:
do transz -
Ola tych, co muszQ zJstoG:
tworzy6 front jcdnolity wpbec
wroga.
Kto tcmu przeszkadza, n;ecn
idzie precz.
Jednolity front wobec WroGa
~stworzyG musimy / stworzymy
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
PRAWDZIWE ZASkUGI
NYGRYWAJA.
NOWY WNALAZEk INDORSOWA-
Ny PRZEZ PROFESYA LEkARSk.A.

Je&li potrzebujecir lckarstwo, p"Sta-
raicie sic 0 najlepsze, Jearli .jeSte$cic
zniecheceni, pusepni, z~irrytowani, wasG
zoladek sIaby, brak apetytu, cierplcic
M Zatwardzcnic. WaSza watroba, ner-
XII i pecherz sd skrepOwane w SweJ
dziaialnoSci, caiy system jest obarczo-
n.y.. nerwy. m6zs i kazdy cziOnek jest
o~cieaaly, Natures Orderly laXativeS, Sa
tenn co potrzebujecie. One wyczyszcza
wnetrznoSci i p~ozostawia je Swieze
kazdy organ bedzie dzialai najRpiej.
One przywr6ca VAN spok6j, odm6wiQ
odwage i uczynia aycie mitem.
Mech Natures Orderly laXativeS po-
moga tel nadzwyczajnej maSzyneryi
waszero ciala do naturalnegO turnkey
onowam;a.
Dw - .ie$cia piCG centowe pudeika ma
sprzeuaz IA gwarancyq przez Moeller
Bros. Wieboldt and Co, i we wsZySt-
kich ~aptekach. (Ost.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
AMERYCE.
7 UNIWE2SYTETU
ST. LOUIS.
WOJNA WOBEC LICZBY
STUDENT0W.

Pomimo 70 wielu student6w VISTA
pila Tub zostalo wctagnietych do VOL
ska. jednak cyfry ma rejestrze ST..
Louis Tniworsytetu 81 dosyc pokaa-
ne. Zesziego. roku og6lem bylo 1866
student6w, tego roku zapisanJ 1861.
w kursia klnsycznym | prawnym
liczba student6w n'eco sic zmieJszy-
Ia. Liczba zaS W szkolo wyzszej han
dloweJ. jakOtol I medycyny znac2-
ME sic powlekszyfa.
Wojna. zdaie sic. ozywila ducha
naukowcgo, albowlem tego roku W
Uniwersytec;e brzmi jak W ulu cd
piracy TAX We dnie jake i " nO2y. CT
kt6rym czas i~2aczcj ME pOzwala.
NIGGA ~uczeszczat do tax zwanej, szko-
}y %nocnej.
J.. 4. KaCZmarck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
u BUFFALO, y. \.

Paulina OSowSka, T. pnr. IL Chur-
chill ILL.,, ma Black Rock doniosla po-
liCyi, re zgubi!a $500.
Pieniadze tie oszczedzane przez dlu
gle lata, jak sama %zeznaia, noSiHa
2awsZo przy sobie i miaIa je wszyte
W spodnice.
Pred tygodniem j~cszcze ie. przeli-
czala, az ones dai dopiero spostrZegla
re ich nicma. Me vie nieszczesna ma
pcwno, c2y pieniadzc te zgubiia, czy
tel zostaly skradzionc. Mkt 0 TEN
ME wiedliaf. re lyle p:cniedzy nosiia
PREY sobie. - Chyba, re ja kto ostat-
mimi czasy podpatrzyl i dohraf St?
przy sposobnej chwili do mich, gdy
syodnica wis.ala na haiku.
Osowska widat ME ufala bankom
i kasie oszczednoSci. Teraz ma naucz-
Ike. tylko z a kosztownq, jak ia pre-
cietna kCD!ete.
Me picrws2a ona ! ME ostatnia pa
da ofiara w~lasnGj.. naiWnosci.
w nasIcpuiacych mieJscach
ia Town Of Lake MONA otrzy,
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski"
3OCENIAK -
1915 w. 43-cia llica
~WOJTKOWSKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln utica
KRUPOWICZ
Ills ". 46-ma utica
.M~IELZYNSKI -
l714 w. 4S-ma utica
DRADEL-
I718 w. 47-ma utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
Me Wstydz sic!

cdy powracasz do domu re sroa-
rieScia, ze sk}adu, ofisu Tub fabryki,
rap sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI
/ smialo czytaj " tramwaju Tub va
EOnie.
DzIENNIK CHICAGOsKI molina
stale uabywac IA nastepujacych ma
roiniksch:
State 1 Madison - pred skiadem
aepartamentowym Boston Store
state 1 Madison - pred apteks
firmy Buck and Rsyner;
State 4 Madison - pred skladem
departamentowym firmly Carson,
Pirie. Scott and Co.;
State i Quincy;
State I Van BuTenI
State / Harrison:
Wabash / Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La SalleI
Adams I La sale;
Adams 4 La Sale;
Washington : La SallOI
Randolph 1 Dearborn;
Washington 1 5-th HTa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
Col Choroby Sk6rne

Me potrzeba cierpiet ma egzeme, zesz-
pecenia, wagry, wysypki, / podobne Przy-
adlosci skGrne. Troche zemo, ~kupionego
" apiece "a 35S, lub ekstra duza butelka
"a 100, i zaraz przylozonego, zazwyczaI
przvnicsie natvchmiastowa ulge W dokucz::
TWEEN s~wierzbieniu. CzySci, koi skore /
coi szvbko i skutecznie wiekszose chor6b
sk6rnych. -,
Zemo jest zadziwiajqcym, Przenikajq-
cvm. zniEaiacym ptynem i koi najdelikat-
~nieisza sk6rs. Me jest tluSty, iatWo so
stosowat i tanio kosztuje. Dostah so
dis uchroh sic cd przyszfych cierpieh.
- The L. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. ..
(ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
Il CHELSEA, MASS.

Pomimo n"z"Ttro0i ,.nie baw sic
ognlem" poDiekfa sic dotkliwie trzy-
letnia Marya Zumowno. bawiac sc "
kuchni pudelkiom zapaiek. Ma dzlcc-
ku zajelo sic ubranio. Matka dOtkll-
vie popiekla sic " rece, zanim po-
trafila ogien No dziecbu przytiumic.
Marya ley W sz0it7lT Frost Hos
pit1". Im!e jei z1aidu;e sic ma liscic
Smiercia zagroaonych.
Wypadek miat miejsce pod nrem
80 Winnisimmct III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
II WINNIPEG, MAN. KANADA.

, ZapoczrtkOwane ia Og%lncm Ze--
braniu ZfedrOczenia TowarZystw Pol
sko Katol:ckich pred dwoma tygod-
miami akcye ia Dom Po,ski So ma jak
najlepszej drodze. w towarzystwach
poszczeg6lnvch do Ziednoczenia ma
Ieaacych zabrano sic do piracy zy"o
i z energia. DIVA towarzvstwa, m:ano
wicie. Bractwo Sw. Ducha i Gniazdo
Sokol6w, mr.. 242 Z. S. p, odbyly juz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17


wzgledami HE da sic - niestc-
ty - tax uSkutecznic, jak II i'll
nych narod6w. Zicmia polska
za.ieta przez wroga, ludnoSc ia
niej zmuSzona sfuchaG jego roz-
kaz6w, Il W dodatku ME many
jeszcze swojego wiasnego rzQ-
du. Dlatego mobilizacya nasza
ma tyfach armii ME moze bye
taxa jak W panstwach cd po-
czQtku wojny samoistnych. Me
mozemy zorganizowa6 wyrobu
i dostaw amunicyi, odziezy /
aywnoSci, brak nam CENTRAL,
kt6raby skupia1a nasze finanse
ma cele wojenne i przeprowa-
dzaia Odpowiednie operacye jak
mp. Pozyczki WolnoSciowe W
Ameryce - ME many nigdzie
akredytowanych naszych re-
prezentant6w przy obcych rzq-
dach - i dlatego pod wielu
wzgledami prace zaczynac MIL
shiny od podstaw, albo Opicrac
sic ma narodach nam przyjaz--
nych. Dzieki takiemu oparciu
powstaje obecnie Armia Pol
ska, majQc te pewnoSc, re wal
czy jedynie "a Polske, a na ka-
rabiny ! armaty bedzie mice
karabiny i armaty, ME za5 ko-
sy, pafki i dubelt6wki jak nasi
ojcowie. Dzieki temu oparclu
sic wiemy, re Armia Polska be
die walczyc W tych samycb
warunkach jak angielska, fran
cuska i amerykaGska, q poo
wielu wzgledami lepszych jak
niemiecka.
Ale w mobilizacyi ma ty-
bach" pozostaje nam samym je-
szcze do zrobienia rzecz bardzo
wanna, kt6rd powinna by}a bye
uskuteczniona juz dawno temu,
kt6rej jeinak przeprowadzit ME
potrafiliSmy dzieki machina-
cvom kilkunastu sprzedawczy-
low i nOwoczesnych targOwi-
czan. kt6rzy PREY mQccniu ma
rodowei kadzi pragneIi wyciQ-
gao Z niej mark korony, oraz
budowa6 tron swoj pseudowiel-
kO$ci ma ciemnocic i naiwnoSci
otumanionych. Ia robotq, iaka
pozostaje nam do przeprowa-
dzenia, jest ~wyeliminowanie
zupe}ne poza obreb polskiego
spoleczenstwa iednOstek spree
dainych, roSwiecaiacych w}as-
nei ambicyi sprawe ojczystq,
oczerniajqcych mas prey kazdej
sposobnoSci pred obcymi i
wprowadzajqcych W nar6d ME
zgode i zamieszanio W chwili,
gdy front nasz powinien bye
absolutnie .iednolity i .iak gra-
nit twardy. Tych rzezimicSz-
'l6w opcrujQcych ma kicszcniach
zgiodzonej do oStatccznoSci
Polski przepedziG nam konje--
cznie trzeba 4 poSr6d swcgV
grona, wygnaG miedzy innych
rzezimieszk6w / sprzcdaWczy-
k6w, a ME pozwoliG ia to, ably
przeszkadzali nam W lcczeniu
tego, co oni juz zgangrenowali i
zatruli.
Bieg wypadk6w dziejowych
toczy sic szybkiem koiem ! pra-
ca nasza pod wspOmnlanym
wzgledem r6wniez musi bye
szybka. Me mona juz dluzej
zwlekac z przegonieniem vii
k0w zamaskowanych Z owczar-
nj.
o kim m6wimy, to Czytelni-
cy wszyscy dobrze wiedz4 i TO
zumieja.
M6wimy o kupionym III 700
dolar6w przez Austrye zIrajcy
Manure i tych ~pismakarh j a.
gitatorach, kt6rzy I MIN W jc-
dina dina dudke, chloe dotych-
czas ME ma .ieszcze zupeinic O.
czywistych dowod6w IA ich
sprzedajnosG.
Dtugo o mich milczelismy, ale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
M.ACIERT P0ISKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
GLnMNN.

LAX NJ Nhs'N
"a F-are,szek Gordon. Moderator.
IS A \. Eiywp. Wi"e-t!H
Wofc!sch r. S1ska. = ezes
N-to0inI RaranuwSHa. WICeprezeskA
W1tr,nrn Ne"klCkI. WiCe-prEZss.
TOruasz 5 R,aCrowskt. Sek~etarz.
Fr0ac'szeS W:'krwski. Skarhnik.
S,aHlslaN ~L'czIuanskL Dvrektor.
Rla 7vS'ov Eo0atkl. Dv-ektor.
~nt"nI MazurS. Dvrekt"r.
leoKaiya kOnszyS. DvrsStorka.
HrGnsa T~'rhSnSkR. ''-N'r~kS
EG1~c.szka B'esC.ke. Dv-eNtOrka.
p. r \ Du.aI. Lekarz NlCZelON.
sGw. Plot g. M2taN, poraJcI Prawuy
Eerta c. WJitalcwIr L. ASNS, Sekr Cen.
CODZINY BIUROwEt
Biurc Iarzadu G}6wUe@o 0twar'e "
.4n: pOwSzs iu.S u3 gOdZ. 9-te5 ranO do
k-;ei wiecE0re'u, w SOh0te do lei q"
gciudniu). W~.r'aoreu. ~ dai nowSzed
Eis O. w~yJa'f.em Sobotvl. 0d Sodziny
f-mej 20 9-'ei. - " niaiziets Z Swista
uracZvs.e. N.urO TEST ztmk0lete
PrezcSa: " ToniedZi0'S Di1tN' vie
ezGrami &c Eo1z.0y mel 90 s-tei
WsEe.kie kr~~eSpORdemCy DO Glowne-
70 Prezesa nl,eZv adresOwac:
wOJCIECH r. SOSKA,
h4S5 " Div isiOu str. Chicago, I'll.
7 SekrstaYyai W U)H.edz.alki, wtOrkL.
Grody 4 cLwa-tkt. W'eCz'raE.i Cd gOdzl-
ny I-mej 30 9-tei D Cd l-szei p~OpOlu.
dniu codz.ern.e. Q ~"yjatS;em soboty. Cd
s-tel do l-SEel.
S~karbh!ka: we wt0rkl. Srody | platkf
Od gyIzsny T-usat - 1.fei wteCzoram.
yklnJania uPiat. WszelkIe Opiaty do ks-
sy G46wneI przyiwuie Easvsr Gl6v NY
podCzas goblin of!sowyCG. a,bO We dnie
" Eodz'nach 0fisowych. Sekretnrz &C.
h~eTalny,
wszeIkie ,tscv nadsv|af nSlezy ma 70.
&c S5kTCfg~za G-uerRI0eEn.
TOW -. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma NRteP.
J455 W. Division str. Chicago. III.
FINNNSE.
PrZekaay bankOwe pocZtowe
keheckS. money orders etc.) na!ezy Wy.
gtaw!ac ma orgaU!zacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
Z przssylaC pod adresem.
FIR. WITHOHSKL,
lass W. Division str. Chicago. IN.
,,Macierz POIska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1852 W. Division Utica,
y Ma druEIem pIetrze.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17

w nas1cpuiacych mieJscaoh
ia Town Of Lake MONA otrzy,
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
UWAGI.
DIVA tronty bojoWe.

Cd chwili wydania przez pre-
zydenta F'rancyi POincare'go
dekretu W sprawie utworzenia
POlskiej Armii i tenn bardzieJ
Cd chwill, kiedy te armie zacze-
li$my tworzyc, znajdujemy sic
W wojnie europejskej jake sa-
mOistna strona czynna i We
dug tego nalezy nam postepO-
wac. Dotychczas Polacy wal
czyli i krew swq przelewali ja-
ko zo4nierze ~niemieccy, austry-
accy i rosyjscy, albo wolonta--
.ryuSze W obcych armiach, ale
Obecnie sprawl wziefa zupeinie
inny obr6t. DIS wystepujemy
do bOju juz ME jake poddani te-
go czy owego panstwa, ME jake
ochotnicy obcych legion0w, lub
zaciqgnieci pod czcigodny
sztandar Stan0w Zjednoczo-
nych konskrypcyjni rekruci, a
jake samodzielny wolny nar0d
polski. Z tenn musimy sic liczyc
i wedle tego nalezy nam dalej
postepowac.
W dawnych czasach spos6b
prowadzenia wojny pOlegal IA
tenn, re kto mog4 i chciaf, czy 70
stall zmuszony dzwigac orez, ten
szedf i bill, reszta zaS ludnosci,
o lie ME znajdowafa sic W kraju
najechanym, p~rowadzila zywOt
zupeinie pokojowy, ME r6znia-
cy sic niczem Cd zwyktego, jah
chyba tylko troska i niepoko--
jem o tych, kt6rzy byli blizcy /
odeszli W krwawe zapasy.
Dzisiaj easy zmienHy sic zu
peinie. Kiedy W dawniejszych
latach o zwyciestwie decydO-
WaIa Wviacznie si}a WalcZacvch
armii, dzisiaj ma r6wni Z woj--
skiem waznym czynnikiem stat
sic caIy nar6d, bez solidarnej
pomocy ktorego najlepsza ar
mia mic ME jest W stanie doka-
zac. Bee odpowiednio zorgani--
7owanych $rodk6w komunika-
cyjnych, be- potrzebnego gao
Datrzenia W odziez,zywnoSG i a.
municye, co wymaga jednOlite-
70 zorganizowania ca}ego naro-
III, jak niemniej bez potrzebnej
70 takie9o zorganizowania jed
nolitosci opinii publicznei -
uajle.jsza armia muSi ponleSc
EleSke. Dowodem ma to najlep-
sym choGby niefortunne boie
rosyjskiego Mikoiaja Miko1aje-
VEGA, kt0ry mimo sw6j nicza-
przeczony talent wOjenny /
0rzewage liczebnq karnego i
5adz co bqdz dobregO, jak to
navel sami Niemcy p~rzyznaja,
;oInierza, ME zdo}af sprCstat
lawinic teutonstwa.
DlatcgO Obecnie wojuj&ce
narody zmuszone So mobilizo--,
wac ME tylko swoje armie, ale
iuz caie spo}eczenstwo. Widzi-
my to W Niemczech, Anglii i
F'rancyi, a Ostatnio W Stanach
ZjednoczOnych. Do walk I wro
giem staja juz ME same karabi-
ny i armaty, ale olbrzymia ma
china wojenna, W ktorej kazdy
czionek spO}eczenstwa stale sic
k6ikiem, poruszajacem sic W
TAXI piracy ~gfownego motoru.
Azeby zwyciezyt, trzeba zmobi-
lizowac wSzyStkie SHY wrogo-
wi ~przeciwstawic zupe}nie jed
notify front wojenny, jeden ma
przodzie Z zo4nierzy i bagne-
tow, drugi M tyiach, Z calego
narodu.
W mysl tego wskazania tax
re i my postepowat powinni5-
my, mobilizujac do boju armie,
a Ma tylach oparcie ola niej W
calem spoleczeistwie.
Co SIG tyczy organizacyi
pierwszej, to juz zaczeta - i
da Bog, - p6jdzie dobrze.
W1a5ciwa rekputacya zaczela
sic dopiero W tym tygodniu, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17

aadnych s~Eslbisrzy nseisgAesy,
ssyhaiscych ma kieszehIs latwoWisH
nych. ME ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO
SKI ma swyoh szpaItach. DO EaWsSs
praeujs ola dobra Iudu OszukanezS
fire salesS' StanowczO " DZIENNt-
Ku CHICAGOSKIM oEiasIAnS bgS
rs noES-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17

pZIENNIK cHICAGosKI nnI0-
, ncza WieceJ drobnych ogiOszsh. ami.
kaI w~szystkIs inne dEisnniki poIkis
~ Chicago rAzezn WztetO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
nIr RAMlONACH ! W

~ GLE w RAMlONACH ! w
X PLECACU. SztywnOSC karku
W og6le wSZelkie b6le ustc-
pujq pred Sloan Linimentem.
Me wcicraj so. POlej tylko cler-
place miejscc Il on sam ws:aknic /
usunio b.. Czystszy nil kleiste pia-
srrv i tiustc ma;cip i ME dritznt tWcJ
sk0ry.
Miej butelke pod rGka na b0le
rcumatyczne. ncrwuwc, p~ot!uczenic,
zwichniegia, Dol zeD6w. ma pOdaSre l
sztywno&t mieSni. - w kazdcj aptc-
cn butvlki 90 30, SOC i 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-10
WELL KNOWN WOMAN OF MISSISSIPPI PASSES
at Her Home Following Long Ill., ness-Noted in Club Work

Columbus, Miss, February 9.-(Special.) Mrs. Lila Young Franklin, wife of T. B. Franklin. member of the board of trus- tees of the University of Mississippi, the A. and M. college and who was herself one of the most prominent club women in the state, died at the family residence, 1MS Third avenue, today, her death hav- ing followed & long illness.
 Mrs. Franklin headed the first chapter of Daughters of the American Revolu- ton ever organized in Columbus, and at the time of her death was regent of the Mississippi division, having been elected to that position last year. She was prominent in club circles generally. She was a member not only of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, but of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Ladies Reading circle and other pa- triotic and literary organizations. She was a highly cultured woman and shad travelled extensively.
 As mark of respect to Mrs. Franklin exercises at the Industrial institute and college were suspended Friday. n Mrs. Franklin was about 60 years old She is survived by her husband daugh- ter. Mrs. H. M. Pratt, and two sisters. Mrs F. R. Hopkins of this city and Mrs. John White of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-10

1T gave a concert and it took. netted about $5. Thea without hesi- tation, made up for lost meals. Ever since that day have lived well, never missing a meal and always receiving warm reception.
 During the month which I have been on the road I have earned over s200. That is no estimation, but a real fact. Lately my singing has netted me good income and I have been living like a prince. I have discarded my tramp clothes and now have an excellent walking outfit. I always manage to get three square meals a day and 8 good place to sleep. And, heTideS that, I am gradually forming a foundation for that s10o I must have when I walk into New Orleans
 Since on the road have given con certs at Sheradsville, Eliabethtown, Glasgow and Scottsville, in Kentucky, Gallatin, Columbia and Pulaski in Ten nessee, and Athens, Decatur and Bir- mingham in Alabama.
 Tt goes to show you that man with the proper talent. no matter what his outward appearance is, can make good in this world. It takes grit, however, to face hardships, but it's easy to make good"
 Mir. Blackburn reached Birmingham Tuesday morning after blowing through a heavy snow in northern Alabama. The extremely cold weather made this hiking the most difficult of his trip.
 MT. Blackburn was born and reared in London, England. He studied in London for number of years and then vent to Dresden, Germany, where he studied music for sometime. He came to America 14 years ago with the Roscian Opera company of London. The company made a tour of Canada and then returned to England
 He chose to remain on the American continent and soon drifted into the western states. Later he came to Chi eago and remained there for several years. His tour through the south has convinced him that Dixie is the future place of his permanent resi- dence.
 Several concerts will be given in Bir- mingham by MT. Blackburn. He plans to leave here about Tuesday.