davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23
NRONIKA
N MIEJSCOWAA
TRZY DNI RAMPANT Ma
RzEcZ cZERWoNEGo
KRZYzA.

dnfach Zebrano ofiar w sumie ST,
100000, a powinnc sic byio zebrac
SS,000,900, gdyz kampania trwac
bedzie juz tylko try dni. Jak zwy
ke bywa re wszystkiemi kampa-
miami, tempo W poiowie drogi do
konca zawsze folguje. Spodziewac
sic MONA, re wzbierze jednakze
znow wkrotce i dojdzie do max
symum w dniu ostatnim, przewyz
szajac kwote minimizing m. Chi
cago o znaczny procent. :.
Azeby dotrzec Przynajmniej do
kwoty minimalnej, trzeba codzien
uie zebrac przecietnie 81, 100000.
DIS wieczorem ola rozbudze--
MIA jeszcze wiekszej agitacyi i o.
fiarnosci odbedzie sic w amfitea-
trze International obok r~zezalni
zebranie masowe, ma ktorem pre-
mawiac bedzie glowa Amerykan-
Idego Czerwonego Krzyza, H. P.
Dawson, personal---very. rady
jennej tegoz Krzyza, ktory ME,
dawno temu wrocil z Francyi. Be-
die to niewatpliwie najwieksze
zgromadzenie, jake sic kiedy-
kolwiek odbyIo w Chicago ma
rzecz Czerwonego Krzyza. w am
fiteatrze jest 1900 miejsc i po-
dobno wszystkie niemal miejsca
beda bezplatne i nezarezerwowa-
ne. Drzwi bedq otwarte o godz.
GAS wieczorem. Leonard A. Bus
by bedzie take przemawiai. Pre-
wodniczyc bedzie Marquis Eaton,
prezes chicagoskiej fill.
Poczatek programu o godz. Sci
Procz NOW ma programme So:
zywy obraz, przedstawiony przez
panic z Czerwonego Krzyza i wy
stepy kapeli marynarskiej.
Najwieksza z ofiar wczoraj =
szych byIa ofiara w sumie $4,000
cd Illinois Steel Co. lime wieksze
ofiary byiy jak naStepuje:
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., $50,
O0O: Panstwo c. H. Mccormick,
Sr., $500; Panstwo Cyryl Hall
McCormick SIS, 900; panstwo r.
T. Crane Jr., $4,000; Crane Co,
$4,000; (poza Chicago $4,000.
Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co.,
$1,000; Chicago Title & Trust
Co, $6,OOO; Jane sA. Patten, S.,
900; Brunswick Bake Collendef
Co., $4,000; Booth Fisheries Co,
$1,000 PAM Frances Nelson, S.,
600; Ware & Leland, $1,000; Lee
Higginson Co., $4,000.
$500 - A. G. Becker, E. ].
Burlington, Mrs. N. w. Harris,
Monarch Leather company.
$3.50 - General Fire Extin-
guisher.
$1,000 - Campbell Co., j. NJ.
Hopkins, Goldman Sachs Co.
rance. etaoin emf shrd cmfwmm
$500 - Equitable Life ASST
rance Co., Society of Chicago A
gents and Employees.
$1,000 - Electric Appliance Co.
Joseph N. Eisendrath Co., E. "
Gale Co., Gutman & Co., Hales
& Edwards, Hately Bros, F. X.
Hoover, Columbia Mating Co.,
a.. c. McClurg 8. Co., Mast & Co.,
Peabody, Houghteling & Co.,
Eugene S. Pike estate and trust,
]. A. Rankin, Ryan Car Co., Will
liam L. Schuman, Walden w.
Shaw Livery Co., Wabash Screen
Door Co.,
Ola wiekszego rozbudzenla "a
interesowania j ~ofiarnoSci ola
Czerwonego Krzyza awiatorka
PARMA C. Stinson wykona pedroz
napowietrzna w aeroplanie z Chi
cago przez Nowy York do Wa
szyngtonu niosac list Cd p. F. Q.
Wetmore'a, przewodniczacego ko
mitetu chicagoskiego do sekreta-
RIA skarbu McAdoo.
Lotnicy Baxter Adams i L. Ger
ston beda cd dis bombardowali
2 a~eroplanow m. Chicago diva ra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23
I Biura MstsurologIeznsgo.

Najwyzsza temperature W ostat--
niej dobie wynosiia II stopni, a mai
nizsza 55 stopni. Normalna tempe
ratura W tym dniu wynosi SO stopni.
Nadwyzka t~emperatury W roku bic
zacym dotychczas wynosi 107 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

Pieknie / W dalszym ciagu zimno
dis wieczorem. W piatek wzmagaja-
ca sic pochmurnost prawdopodobnie
deszcz p~opcludniu. Umiarkowany
swiezy poinocno-wschodni | poiud-
niowo-wschodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23


dziemy wisieli osobno" Chang Sc
parately).
DIS C.. L. Stevens i H. L.
Crary. dziennfkarze z Montana,
ostatni obecnie w armii, zeznaja
w saddle szczegolowo o dziaialno-
sci W tymze Stanie Frank Little'a
agitatora u. w. W., ktory 20
stall tam zlynczowany przez wro-
cow Il. w. W."
ZN0W ZARZUTY PRZECIW
RZEZALNIOM.
Pred federalnym sedzia, Alschu
lerem wczoraj u~rzednicy chica-
goskiej Federacyi Piracy podnie-
Sli zarzuty przeciw w~iaScicielom
rzezalni chicagoskich, IL usi}uja
wywoiac niezgode pomiedzy pra-
cownikami, azeby zdyskredyto-
wac MOVE warunki piracy, pod
Iiakimi obecnie pracuja.
Sedzia Alschuler niedawno te-
mu by{ federalnym arbitrem po-
miedzy pracodawcami / pracowni
kami w rzezalniach' w sprawie
CONTROVERSY o place wyzsze i W
og6le lepsze warunki piracy.
Wczoraj sedzia prowadzi} pre-
siuchy celem zadecydowania, kie-
dy sic zaczyna overtime" wediug
decyzyi, jaka sedzia Alschuler wy
da} jake p~ojednawca federalny.
,,Reprezentanci firm rzezalnia-
w swej obronie utrzymywa-
Ii, IL zarzuty uni sd bezpodsta-
VINE i re firmy ME ignoruja inte--
resow pracodawcow.
KAPITANOWI
R o PROCES.
Jako rezultat Sledztwa. pre-
prowadzonego przez tymczaso-
wego szefa policyi Alcocka, kto--
re wykazaio liczne przekroczenia
ustawy niedzielnej przez szynka-
rzy w dystrykcie policyjnym w.
Chicago, process moze zostac wy
toczony kapitanowi Dannerowi re
stacyi w lynne dystrykcie.
Pred sadem policyjnym toczy
sic process pieciu detektywow re
stacyi kap. Dannera, oskarzonych
o to, il zaniedbali aresztowac
szynkarza P. Peytona PREY rogu
ulic Robey i Grand ave-, ktory W
niedziele jawnie intcres prowa-
dill.
! Detektywi tlomaczyli sic, re
maja tax obszerne terytoryum do
pilnowania, re wyszynku Peytona
stale strzedz ME mogli.
sPRAWY MIEJsKIE.
Narady mad nowym ordy--
ransem W sprawie po}aczenia
wszystkich ko1ei miejskich natra-
FLY ma p~rzeszkode, gdyz wedlug
ordynansu komisya kontroli ma
mice wladze absolutna mad ca}emi
liniami, a niektore z mich siegaja
poza grantee miasta. Wobec tego
porozumienie z przedmiesciami
Ijest konieczne.
- Wojna pomiedzy Ettelsonem
doradzca miejskim, a D. R. Rich
bergiem, specyalnym adwokatem
miejskim ola spraw gazowych,
moze znow wybuchnac, pomimo,
re rada miejska ~wyraznie zakaza-
la Ettelsonowi wtracania sic do
Ispraw gazowych. DIS Richberg
wystapi pred komisya urzadzei;
publicznych W sprawie petycyi
kompanii gazowej o podwyzsze-
ME ceny gazu.
I Biura Metsurologleznsgo.
Najwy1sza temperature W ostat--
niej dobie wynosiia II stopni, a nal
nizsza So stopni. Normalna tempe
ratura W tym dniu wynosi SO stopni.
Nadwyzka t~emperatury W roku bic
zacym dotychczas wynosi 107 stopnf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24
THE ARCTIC LABORATORIES

News from Vilhjalmar Stefansson
says that his lieutenant Storkerson,
at the head of party, has penetrated
to a point 175 miles north of Alaska.
This would prove, If correct, says
Stefansson's telegram. that the party
has gone some seventy miles beyond
the limit of previous explorers, and
indicates errors in existing maps.
There are those who are inclined
to sheer at this information. procured
at so great cost Of time and strength,
in days of war. But those who carp
at the work of Stefansson and his
like have no business living in Amer
lea They would have carped at
Christopher Columbus. at the Cabots,
at Francis Drake. Probably they are
even now caviling at the methods of
research pursued in the Rockefeller
Institute. and they cannot see why an
tube at Johns Hopkins when he
should be carrying rifle and trench
tool at the front
There are many who can fight at
need. The explorers and researchers
of the world are few. They are
specialists-expert in their own lines
and frequently incompetent in others.
1t is quite conceivable, for instance,
that Stefansson, Injured to arctic
rigors. STEPPED in the intense individ-
ualism bred by lonely, frozen wastes,
might be far inferior as a soldier to
any one of the lads now graduating
from the neighboring college. Could
any one of them do his work? The
question answers itself
1t is by the lonely labor OF the ex-
plorer and scientist that we live, that
our standards grow higher. that our
civilization improves. They are our
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24
EMBARGO RAISED
ON MINE LUMBER

The anthracite industry received
good news, to-day, when Tudor Will
liams, Fuel Administrator for Lacka-
wanna county, informed the operators
that he had succeeded in getting the
Railroad Administration to raise the
embargo on crops and mine-lumber
shipments. Many Of the operating
companies depend wholly on southern
lumber camps for their supplies. Duff
ing the past six months upstate firms
have been badly handicapped by de-
layed shipments. Prompt deliveries
naturally aid output of anthracite, as
mine-shoring is necessary for the
miner to Systematically continue his
work and start new chambers.
Heretofore each shipment was
handled separately and it was neces-
sary for the operators to secure Mr..
Williams aid in getting priority or
ders. Under the new ruling, the mine
lumber will be rushed through to its
destination as quickly as possible.
Reports received from upstate show
there is growing scarcity of water in
and about the Pottsville region, due to
drought conditions and the extra sup
plies needed for intensive mining
methods. Water, held in reserve in
the dam of the local water company is
said to have reached exhaustion point.
One of the odd incidents in Schuylkill
county is that the Frackville, one of
the highest points, has generally been
able to supply its neighbors with a suf-
ficient supply. For years it has filled
the tanks of operators in emergencies
in order to keep the collieries going.
The water situation is more serious
this year than last.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24
CHAPLAINS THREE
ALL WANTED JOBS
But What Would Have Happened
Had They Really
Started In!

This article is reprinted from
recent issue of The Stars and
Stripes, the official newspaper of
the American Expeditionary Force
in France.
Three Red Gross chaplains. three
abreast, came marching on an unde-
Tended American Red Cross hospital
somewhere in the 2. of A. Going into
the administrative Office, they lined up.
and their spokesman said:
I'VE have been assigned as chaplains
to this hospital When do you want US
to begin work?
The orderly in charge scratched his
head
why" he ventured, 'all the officers
are out just now You see, we only
opened up the other day, and there's
still a lot TO be done, but
We'll we can go in and see the pa
tients, can't we?" persisted the smiling
spokesman. We've been regularly as
signed, and all that"
why, 1 suppose So" the orderly
came back, still scratching his heal,
but
But what?" queried the spokesman
politely.
Well, the orderly answered, rather
sheepishly, you see ives only got one
patient in here now, and if three chap
lains fell on to him all at oncet, he
might think he was a serious case and
die of fright"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24
DID HE REACH FIRsT9

DR.. George L. Meylan, professor OF
physical education at Columbia Uni
versity recently returned from France
In speaking of the physical activities
of the Y. NJ. C. A. back of the lines he
says in part:
"A Y. NJ. c. A. secretary was umpir.
ing and coaching two teams Of poilus
in game of playground ball. The
batter took healthy swing with his
bat and smote the soft ball in a
screaming liner straight for the
pitcher.
The latter protected his face with
his hands and the sphere struck him
soggily in the chest. The pitchers ex.
pressive features registered surprise
and reproach over this so unexpected
assault
"As for the batter, did he reach
first?
He did not
HE ran straight for the pitcher, en-
braced him and apologized for hitting
him."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24
- CT / p p IN GS 0 F.
- CAPITAL COUPONS -

What has become of the old-fash-
toned Uhlan we heard so much about
in the early days OF the war?
Barefooters Berliners will be en-
thusiastic over the news that a Hun
General and his staff have been cap
tured wearing pink silk pajamas.
y
German prisoners says American
soldiers are foolhardy. Better be fool
hardy than just plain Kaiser's fool.
An American soldier found his own
father among a batch of German pris-
oners. Can the Yankees fight? Ask
dad, he knows.
Three Italian traitors are to be shot
in the back. That's where the Clown
Prince will be shot, if at all-but not
for treason.
What is the government trying to do
ABOUT taxing those autOmODllleS That
are worth only 10 per cent of the
original cost?
We concede that King George is not
much of a ''looker" but that Con-
gresham goes too far when he says
our ally reminds us of a small-town
mayor.
The Clown Princes shin is retreat
ing in both directions.
Widows and orphans in German
homes are supposed to derive great
consolation from the fact that the
Kaiser and his six sons are still safe.
People now ride in day coaches and
handle their own luggage. The rail-
roads, once tempters to luxury, are
now educators in self-help.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24
CHILD LABOR BILL
IN CONGRESS

Congressman Edward Heating Of
Colorado stands sponsor for a new war
measure which would directly prohibit
the labor OF children under the age OF
IA years AT any tirne and of children
al night in factories and of children
under Is years of age in mines and
quarries. These are the standards of
the Federal child labor law recently
declared unconstitutional by the SUI
preme Court. The new bill seeks to
restore and maintain standards during
the war by direct prohibition under the
war power of Congress, as there is no
question OF the authority OF Congress
TO meet the present emergency in this
way II is believed by child welfare
workers that prompt action by the
Federal government is needed, since il
is known that many children went
back TO work Immediately upon the de-
cision of the Vourt, and that the lure
OF high wages on the one hand and
the high cost of living on the other,
are inducing many others to keep out
OF school in the states which have not
enacted these standards.
The new bill was drawn by Thomas
l. Parkinson Of the Legislative Draft
ing Research Fund OF Columbia Uni
versity and has been approved by a
Joint Committee of the National Child
Labor Committee and the American
Federation of Labor which are active
ly supporting it.
Edward n. Chopper, Acting Secretary
of the National Child Labor Commit
tee, says: This proposed exercise of
the war power of Congress is not only
to protect children from excessive
hours of labor and premature employ
ment, but also TO conserve national
health and vigor. Children who lose
their chance for education and normal
growth today. will make poor citizens
tomorrow. Those who are now chill
dren will have to bear the burdens
arising from the war, so every oppor-
tunity must be given them to become
strong and intelligent. The passage of
the bill as a war measure will give the
National Child Labor Committee and
the American Federation of Labor and
others interested in permanent child
labor legislation time to study the best
methods of meeting the objections of
the Supreme Court to the old law and
to frame a bill for times of peace cal
culated TO pass the test of constitu-
tionality. In the meantime, the ex-
ploitation of children will be prevent
ed. When the old law was declared I'M
constitutional it was insisted by those
who were opposed to such federal leg
islation that the states would each
take care of their own problems salts
factorily. The opportunity soon came
the legislation of Georgia, from
state strong disapproval of the old law
had come, convened few weeks after
the decision of the United States SUI
preme Court was handed down. A
child labor bill embodying the stand
dards of the federal law was intro
duced in the lower house but was
roundly denounced on all sides and
promptly rejected by vote of nine to
one in the committee to which it had
been referred. This shows only too
clearly that the remedy lies in Federal
legislation rather than in an appeal to
the states"
The new bill has been presented to
President Wilson and he is reported
to have given it his unqualified APP
prevail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24
ANOTHER NATION IN ARMS

Great Britain follows the lead of
France and Italy in recognizing the
Cecho-Slovak people as nation. and
their fighting men in Italy. on the
western front and in Russia, as the
representatives of a nation in arms.
This is a step which must further
greatly the allied cause
The United States has long since
made formal announcement of it's
sympathetic interest in the Cecho-
Sloyaks. and has paid honorable trib-
ute to the services of those of the race
who have fought yaliantly on three
fronts American recognition of the
nation will not be long delayed. The
attitude of the allies, today, is guaran-
tee that when the great war is done,
the oppressed nationality will enjoy
its well-earned reward. In the safe
guarding of its rights and Liberties,
America. for generations the haven of
Bohemian nationalists. will play a
large part.
ton is the first step in the direction
Of that dismemberment of the Haps-
burg dominions which so many re-
gard as an essential of any permanent
peace. The Italians, indeed, last
spring reached agreement with the
South Slays in regard TO the east coast
of the Adriatic and the Dalmatian
hinterland and made possible ener-
getic military action in the Balkans,
but the Cecho-Slovaks are the first of
Austro-Hungarian subject peoples TO
be accepted as allies in the great con-
fiict, even as their services to the
cause of civilization have been most
notable.
They have demonstrated their devo-
ton to the cause of democracy by
fighting for it, and their valor is their
title to independence. There is a new
nation in arms against autocracy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
Baltimore
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
State Scholarships In Engineering
Courses

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for the
Department of Engineering, as well as for
the College OF Arts , and Sciences NIL, VIII De
Thursday. September 1919, 1918, begin
ming at 8 A. NJ. each day.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEER
ING, established under the provisions of
the Laws of Maryland, Chapter 30, 1912,
will now be received. If there is more
than one applicant for particular schol-
arship, competitive examination must be
taken Friday, September 20. 1918, begin
ming at 8 A. NJ. Appointments will be made
Each Legislative District of Baltimore
City and each County of the State, with the
exception of Howard and Worcester Coun-
ties, will be entitled to one or more scholar
ships for the year 191S-1919, in addition to
those which have already been assigned.
In the two counties mentioned above, all
the available scholarships have been
awarded.
Under the provisions of the act of As
sembly, the County and City Scholarships
awarded only to deserving students whose
financial circumstances are such that they
are unable to obtain an education in En-
cheering unless free tuition be granted TO
them. The scholarships entitle the holder
to free tuition. free use of textbooks, and
exemption from all regular fees. One OF
the scholarships in each County and each
Legislative District of the City carries also
the sum of 500. The expense of attend
ance for those who do not receive schol-
arships is not greater than at other Mary
land institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded to grad
yates of Loyola College, st. Johns College,
Washington College. Western Maryland
College. Maryland Agricultural College, Mt.
st. Mary's College, Rock Hill College.
1.-TWO scholarships win be awarded AT
Large.)
Applicants should address The Regis
trar The Johns Hopkins University, for
blank forms of application and for further
information as to examinations. award of
scholarships, and courses of instruction.
The session begins Tuesday. October i.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it was
supposed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing TO cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurabie. Ca
tarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiueneed by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney Co,
Toledo. Ohio, is constitutional rem
edy, is taken internally and acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ials
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24
.HANk. GRENADE THROwER

Hank Gowdy, the famous National
League catcher, whose bat was the big
gest factor in the Braves beating the
Athletics in four straight games for
the worlds championship, is now a
sergeant "over there"
Hank has been through the recent
big offensives and is a full fiedged
grenade thrower. The big catcher,
writing to friend in Y. NJ. C. A. work
recently, told of several narrow es-
capes, but he came out unscathed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24
THE "CLOWN PRINCE"

II is a common thing TO hear con-
temptuous remarks concerning the
German Crown Prince. A fair-minded
person might be disposed to set down
most OF this talk as due to mere
luminosity.
That there is ample cause, however,
for the princes reputation is proved
by the testimony OF DR.. Davis, an
American who was the royal family's
dentist until we declared war, and
who knows Fritz" very we'll.
The first time young Frederick
William came to see DR.. Davis he was
so nervous and frightened over the
prospect of having work done on a
sore tooth that he trembled all over
Il suppose the Crown Prince and the
future ruler of Germany ought TO be
brave at all times" he admitted, but
/ just hate to go TO a dentist" Hard
Iy what one would have expected of
a swashbuckiing young war lord.
He was such a physical coward"
says the dentist, that it was almost
impossible to work on him salts
factoriIy."
Moreover. he had no idea of the
meaning of an appointment. He
would agree to be at the office at $3.50,
then would call up at 10 saying he
would be on hand at IL, and actually
arrive about IL, after the dentist had
wasted his morning waiting for him.
The Kaiser himself was always
prompt.
His personal vanity was sickening.
He always wore a lot OF jewelry, and
carried a dainty wrist watch at time
when only ladies did so He talked
much of his Rugs, his watch, his car
and his clothes. On one occasion he
appeared in new raincoat of which
he was as proud as a peacock. He
strutted up and down before several
ladies-in- waiting. and insisted that
they admire his raincoat.
The seriousness with which he re-
CARDS the drain of German manhood
caused by the war, and also his atti-
tude toward women, may be inferred
from a remark he made a year or two
ago: with so many men at the
front, the men at home ought to be
having fine time with the women, Ell,
what? Do you see many cookbook
ing girls in Berlin now?' II may be
added that the presence of women at
his army headquarters is a scandal,
even in an army where such matters
are often winked at.
II have just come from the western
front" he announced one day. MY
men are up to their knees in water
and mud. We've been having lots of
fun pumping the water out of our
trenches into the French trenches"
well. l suppose the French pump
it right back again." replied the
American.
You're quite right. quite right" he
said. That's exactly what they do.
Really, it's a great lark"
A lark indeed! But perhaps the
Jolly, fresh war" the young man
wanted is still a lark And this is
the heir TO the throne of the German
Empire. who if he and his father had
their way would soon be the arbiter of
the whole worlds destinies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-24

leaders-and our servants as well
No thoughtful man or woman thinks
lightly of them.
To only a few is given that divine
and driving vision of something lost
behind the ranges. War or no war,
they dare not disregard it.