davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

POTRZEBA do mycia statkow, ME-
ma niedzielnej piracy. $40. - sos S..
Halsted ul. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

rOTRZEBA mezczyzn ma podw6rzu
wegla.. Zapiata $3.50 placone CO.
dzienrie. Excelsior Coal Co.. 400
Irving Park boul. MN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

PIECERS i k~ieszeniarek PREY spod-
mach. 430 S. Green ul., 7me pietro.
Pok6i 8. )
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
PRACA.

POTRZE3A molder6w MONA dobrze
zarobiG, dobre k%ondycye pracy. -
Tramwajem cd Chicago 10c. Male
able Iron Co.. Hammond. Ind.
80 D.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

POTRZBBA kobiet do fabrycL.
piracy, dobra zapiata podczas mauki.
Zgiosic sic do II. u. Mallen and Co.
346 st. Johns Ct, blisko Ashland av.
i Lake III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

POTRZEBA ,,Bonnaz" o]peratorek ma
caly dzien lub ma kr6tkie godziny po-
poiudniowe, stala praca i bardzo do.
bre kondycye piracy. ZglosiC sic Tub
telefonowaG Central 1649 - ZapytaG
sic O p. Schuleuman Parker. Pok0j
GA No. American Bldg. State i Ma
olson ul. {
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
e KANTOWA.
DpNpMr~ 0rENcTENIA

DO w~ynaiecia ume5lowane pokoje
ma dobe. fue Tygo0uiowo. 1913 W.
division al. Xxx
DO wynajecia tanio ~naro5ny skfad,
Iiekne nowoczesne urzadzenia. bar
Gzo dObre miejsee ma apteks, sklao
CwOe6w, groseryi hub innego intere-
su. Skfad mie$ci sic naroznik Wooo
i Wahansia. Zgiosic sic pnr. 1434 W.
Blackhawk ul. r6g Cleaycr III. Jan
Scheffler. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

POTRZEBA doSwiGdczonych kobiet
do przebierania szmat. SIS do SIS ty
godniowo. Staia preca. 1881 Milwau
kee ave. b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

FOTRZEBA doSwiadcZonej kobiety
40 przebierania starych szmat. 1901
S. State vi. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

FOTRDEBA dziewczat do lekkiej i
c2ystej f%abrycznej piracy, dobra "a
rlata, dobre' warunki piracy. 1921 n.
adams III. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

POTRHEBA ch{opCa do drukarni.-
Leon j. Winiecki, 2142 Clybourn av.
3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

POTRZEBA operatorek przy dam
skich sukniach. Dobra zap{ata. sta
IA praea, mogs zsrobie cd $40 do
$50 tygodniowo. 1915 Milwaukee av
5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

DZIEWCIAT IS lat Tub starszych
iub kobe: do lekkiej fabrycznej pra
IS do machine szapu. 4443 Armitage
ave. 1850
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
PRACA.
POtrzeba G6rnik6w.

do wegla samotnych i zonatych z
familis do Kentucky. Me potrzeba
GlaciG ofisowego. Przejazd darmo po
3 m~iesiacach piracy. 80 S. Canal ul.,
2gie pietro. xxx
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
f. p. Walsh Writes
He Sees "AW Smith
In Governors Chai1'

Alfred f. Smith, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, yesterday received
letter Of congratulation from Frank
P. Walsh, joint chairman with William
II. Taft, of the National War Labor
Board. Judge Walsh in his letter says:
"You have my most sincere congratu-
lations upon your nomination as Gov
ernor. Your personal home life and
public service, all of which naturally
will, | am sure, be highly inspirational
Cling under adverse circumstances, per
haps, for the success in life which can
come to them as it has to you, only by
manly endeavor and fidelity to duty.
"a just pride in the preeminence
and splendor of the State of New York
is the Inheritance of Americans every
where. Your election as Governor, to
which l confidently look forward,
will, in my humble opinion, advance
the cause of genuine democracy, clean
illness in public life and progress"
Mr.. Smith leaves to-day for the state
fair at Syracuse, returning Thursday
for draft registration
John H. McCooey, Democratic leader
of Kings, announced yesterday that
the Democrats of the Sd Congressional
district had decided to nominate, by
petition, Michael J. Fogarty, of 119
Russell Street, in opposition to John
MacCrate, Republican candidate, who,
in the primaries last week defeated
Francis P Bent and Conrad Hasen-
flug for the Democratic nomination.
Fogarty Is q boiler manufacturer.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

that no gasolene propelled vehicle, be
operated IN the Eastern States on Sun
oays was commenced to-day when SEN
a'or Lodge, of Massachusetts, minority
leader, introduced a resolution. which
'he senate adopted without discussion.
asking Fuel Admin strator Garfield for
hgures on the daily production and
consumption of gasolenc in the United
states the quantities exported and the
size of reserve stocks.
= senator Lodge said there were con-
hicting reports regarding the neccssity
OF sunday restriction and that he be-
tleved Congress was entitled to the
facts. WV
Fuel Administrator Garfield admitted
mat complete survey of the gasolenc
stocks IN the country may show ample
supplles However, most of these re-
serves, ne explained, are in the West
ern helds, while the Withdrawals for
war purposes are coming out of the
Eastern and mid-continent fields. The
rapid depletion of the mid-contincnt
reserve stocks. he explained. had cause d
the Sunday restriction.
Dr. Garfield declined to comment on
reports that the Sunday gasolcne ban
had been dictated by oil producers in
an effort to maintain gasolene prices
at their present level by dssipating the
current belief that there are large gas
olene reserves in storage He declared
that II any interest outside the govern
ment was debating the policies of the
1uel administration it was news to him.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Will Exhurne Body Of
Mrs. Skeels's Brother

BAYONNE, N. j., Sept 9.-County
Physician Daily announced tonight that
it had been determined to cxhume N}e
body of Albert wilkins, brother of Mrs.
Bessie NJ. Skeels, now under arrest on
charge of numbering Miss Florence
Gay, school teacher. of Andover, Mass.
wilkins died on July 7 last at his
home, SO East Twenty Street,
supposedly of inflammation of the
stomach. His sister, Nellie, died three
days earlier and his parents within the
last two years. In each case the physi-
clans pronounced the deaths natural.
After the death OF Miss Gay, alleged
to have been caused by poison, author
tiles of Andover asked for an investiga-
ton of the deaths of Mrs. Skeels's rela-
tives in Bayonne.
Dr. A. P. Haskins, Assistant County
Physician, finally reported to his su-
perior that there was enough suspicion
about Albert Wilkirs's death to war
rant having the body exhumed and an
autopsy PERFORMED. Prosecutor Garven
will take legal steps ut once to follow
out this recommendation.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Germans Treating
Prisoners Brutally,
Say Repatriates
Former British Captives
Tell of Starvation and
Enforced Work
Americans i'm Camps
Soup and Slice of Bread Called
a Meal-Men Prodded
With Bayonets

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The brutal treat
ment of prisoners Of war by the Ger
mans is described by wounded British
prisoners, repatriated from Germany,
who have arrived at The Hague. All
prisoners arc badly treated and are
on virtually starvation rations. The
prison camps at Soltau and Crossen, in
Prussia, arc reported to be in par
ticularly evil condition.
Belgian prisoners, who were the most
numerous IN the camp at Soltau, were
approached several months ago by two
civilians who claimed to be Flemings
They were introduced by the com
mandant with the object of inducing
tn the BGlgians to side with Germany
They, however, stoned these emissaries
and made things unpleasant for the
commandant, with the result that the
whole camp was visited with punish
ment for a fortnight.
The condition of Russian prisoners
throughout all the German camps from
which these British prisoners had come
is declared to be pitiable. There hat
been many cases of death from starva
tlon among the Russians, some Of
whom had been shot and beaten wher
they were unable to perform the task.
imposed on them.
Several Of the British soldiers came
from Stralkowo, in the Province o
Posen, where about 300 British ar,
confined. Three weeks ago thirty
Americans arrived there.
At the camp at Crossen, in Branden
burg, prisoners working behind th'
German lines were given little food
Many of these men suffered from
dropsy and ncurasthenia and numerous
deaths occurred. At one time ther,
were in this camp 140 British prison
crs, captured in April, and ten Ameri
cans, captured in May. They wcr
compelled to work on the railways
carrying heavy rails and pushin.
On Starvation Rations
The prisoners food consisted o
German soup and one slice of bread
If they failed to get up in the morn
/ ing quickly when the Germans calle
them to work they were prodded wit
| bayonets and hit with rifle butts. |
! is declared that one man so treate
/ was found dead next morning.
Most of these men arrived at tn
Crossen camp on August "a in an cx
tremely serious condition. They wcr
! inspected after few days and abou
ten of them were marked out for wor
again. They had been working benin
! the German lines from April until tn
latter part of August.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Dance Hall Owner
In Dispute Over
Central Palace

The taking over of the Grand Cen
ernment has given rise to a contro-
versy between the A. /. du Pont Com
pany, present owners of the property,
and George Grundy, who conducts
dancing halls on two floors of the
building.
Grundy, in a statement last night,
represented that although he still had
four years more to run on his contract
A. /. du Pont had leased the property
TO the government without consulting
him in the deal, guaranteeing possess
sion to the Washington authorities on
September L.
81 only learned about the deal five
weeks ago." he added, "when | was in
formed by an official of the du Pont
Company that the government had
taken over the property and that
would have to get out Upon investiga-
ton, however, l found that the govern
mcnt had not taken it over, but that
the du Pont people had deliberately
leased it. l had a long lease And ex-
pressed surprise that hadn't been con-
suited about it. Last Friday the du
Pont again told me l would have to
get out at once, but intend to stay
here until the government asks me to
leave.
81 have been advertising a year
ahead of time and stand to lose $780,
900 on the proposition. In view of my
long lease, | feel that a proper share
of the governments rental for these
two floors should go to me-"
A. l. du Pont could not be reached
at his Fifth Avenue office or his Long
Island home yesterday.
4 The Grand Central Halace was pur-
chased by the Alfred |. du Pont inter
ests about three months ago. At thai
time it was announced that it was tc
be the headquarters OF foreign com
merciaI corporations in order tc
strengthen the trade relations between
this nation, our allies, the republics OF
Latin America and the Far East
The War Department authorized the
statement yesterday that the property
was leased by the government for use
as surgical reconstruction hospita
for the period of the war and three
months after, at an annual rental oil
$395,OOO and maintenance. 1t will be
remodeled to accommodate 5000 pa
tients. The work OF making over the
building was begun yesterday. 1t viii
be ready about December /.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

be able to do so at maturity or for
some time to come
The New York Railways Company.
which operates a large part of the sur
face lines in Manhattan, is seeking to
increase the fare to six cents. It car
not be done without joint action Of the
Board OF Estimate and the Public Ser
vice Commission. Mayor Hylan re-
Gently said that the people would not
stand for six-cent fare so long as
the transit companies paid large bo-
muses. to their officials and large rentals
to their subsidiaries.
The financial status of the Eighth
Avenue company reveals the high
rentals paid by the New York Railways
Company to the security holders of
some Of its subsidiary companies. The
Eighth Avenue road is capitalized at
only S1,000,G00 and has no bonded
indebte dness. The yearly rental paid
by the New York Railways Company is
$215 1000 The latter company recently
made large expenditures for elcctrifica-
ton and other improvements on the
E'gntn Avenue company's property.
The Eighth Avenue company pays
cut of this rental the interest on its
present certificates of indebtedness
amounting to $4,000 annually and has
enough left to pay quarterly dividends
of per cent; 16 per cent, or $16O,OOO
year on its capital stock of 81 100000
and leave a handsome sum for sur
plus besides, according to the state
ment OF the Public Service Commits
sion. The company now has surplus
in its treasury of nearly $4,000, the
statement said.
Borough President Connolly OF
Queens. member of the franchise
committee of the Board of Estimate
which now IS considering the applica
tion for an increase in the fare on the
trolley lines of the Third Avenue Rail
way Company, has received within the
last ten days $50 letters from stock
holders in that company asking him tc
approve the increase and use his in
iiuence to get the other members OF
the board to do the same. All of the
applicants contend that they have not
received any dividends for severa
! years.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Solovei, Hylan Protege
Now in Navy as Clerk

Joseph Sclovei. whose Endorsement
by Mayor Hylan for Deputy Police
Commissioner forced the resignation
of Commissioner Bugher, reported for
duty yesterday as clerk in the naval
raymasters Office. He will not work,
however, for the usual $50 month, as
Mayor Nylan after the police row ap
pointed him an Assistant Corporation
Counsel, and under the Fennell act he
will receive from the city the difference
between his naval pay and his city sal
ary Of $4,000 year.
Solove some time ago was charged
III open court by an Assistant District
Attorney in Brooklyn with being the
counsel for the Brooklyn pickpocket
ring, and Commissioner Bugher refused
to consider him as a possible deputy.
Mayor Hy]an insisted and Bugher quit.
When ne was drafted Solovei claimed
exemption on the ground that he had q
father, mother and sister to support.
An investigation disclosed the family
to be in comfortable circumstances, and
the draft boards decision was against
him. He then filed an unsuccessful
claim for exemption on account of his
city job. Several months ago he en-
listed ins the navy, but was not called
until yesterday
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Dry Zone Upstate
Cheers Supporters
OF Gov. Whitman
Wind Taken From Demo
Gratis Sails by Army Or
der Affecting Syracuse

Nathan l.. Miller, former judge of
the Court of Appeals, will make the
notification speech to the Republican
state ticket candidates at the Repub-
lican Club on the night of Tuesday,
September II. 1t is understood that
the judges speech will be a compre-
hensive outline of the issues of the
campaign from the Republican point
of view.
Governor Whitman will speak at the
State Fair on Thursday. Despite the
for men subject to the draft. it is ex-
pectcd that the attendance will be
very large, as the fair management
counts on the presence of the Gov
ernor and the address he delivers as
one of the leading attractions. State
Chairman George A. Glynn will ac-
company the Governor.
Ihe Whitman men were pleased YES
terday over the announcement that the
War Department had decided to locate
great cantonment at Syracuse. and
tn the further fact that there will be a
dry zone for five miles around it,
1.-THE Governors friends were greatly
disappointed last spring when the drys
lost Syracuse in the special election
by about 10000, and we all knew that
the Democrats intended to keep the is
sue alive until the election in Novem-
ber," said Chairman Glynn yesterday.
with the establishment of canton
ment and the dry-zonng of it, the
Democrats will not be able to use that
issue against us. They cannot very
we'll abuse the War Department and
President Wilson for making Syracuse
Sahara"
Chairman Glynn was Informed yes
terday that the hatchet had been buried
by the Yale-Fish factions in Putnam
County. and that the county commit
tee meeting in Carmel yesterday was
entirely harmonious. Ex-Assemblyman
John r. Yale becomes the member OF
the state committee, while Hamilton
Fish, Sr, becomes chairman of the
county committee. Governor Whitman
Congressman Edmund Platt, State Sen
ator James Towner and Assemblyman
! John Donohue were indorsed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Interborough Gets
Order to Improve
Service on Subway
States Demand for More
Trains Will Be Met, 1t
Is Intimated

The order issued Saturday by the
Public Service Commission calling upon
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany to provide better train headway
and more cars on the new "H" subway
system lines was served on the Off
cials Of the Interborough company
yesterday. They have five days in
which to notify the commission whether
it will be accepted and obeyed.
At the Office of Theodore P. Shonts,
president Of the marlborough, it was
said Mr.. Shonts intended to issue a
statement in reply to the order to-
morrow. In the mean time the COM
pany is checking up on its service to
determine whether it will be able to
comply with the order, it is said. 1t
was intimated the order would be
"obeyed," at least to the extent of the
company's physical ability.
The order called for tencar express
trains on a two-minute Roadway dur
ing rush hours on both the new East
and West Side subways. and six-car
local trains on three-minute head
way during the rush hour period.
The testimony of Frank Hedley. gen
the last hearing before the Public Ser
vice Commission On the subway situa-
ton, showed that the schedules for SER
vice had materially improved, but not
up to the schedules proposed in Sat
urdays order. Mr.. Hedley offered sew
eral excuses for not providing better
service, all of which the commission
found "inadequate."
The order for increased service goes
into effect September Is. The commits
sion has threatened to prosecute the
officials of the Interborough unless ii
is fully complied with.
The Eighth Avenue Railroad Com.
pany, one of the subsidiaries of the
New York Railways Company, which in
turn is controlled by the Interborough
has applied to the Public Service Com.
mission for permission to issue ccrtiti
Gates Of indebtedness to the amount oil
$75O,0O0 to take up and discharge pres
ent outstanding certificates of indebt
cdness issued by the company in Janu
ary, 1914, and payable ~on, or before
February I, 1919. The application
states that the company will be unable
to pay off this issue now, and may no
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Fuel Administrator Expects
to Reduce Cost to All
Consumers
Awaiting Reports
Of Investigations
Senate Adopts Resolution
Asking for Data on
Situation

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Fuel Ad-
Illustrator Garfield announced to-day
.hot he expects soon to fix the price
=. casolene for domestic consumers
we'll ss the government and the
,l;es at & figure lower than the pres
49, market price. He is awaiting fur
.ho- reoorts on the situation before
.ol;ny definite action. No intimation
100 n,aJo as 20 what the fixed price
will pe.
nr Garfield's announcement dis
.iosed that for some time considera-
.;on had been given the problem of
bringing the price Of gasolene to a
iower level. Several reports already
b.vo been made to Mark L. Requa,
d;~ector of the oil division of the fuel
administration, and it was intimated
that unon completion of the investi-
cation now being conducted immediate
action would be taken.
The disclosure of DR.. Garfield's pur-
nose came during an informal talk
with newspapers correspondents, in
which the stocks of gasolene in the
country, and the stated shortage east
Of the Mississippi River, which caused
the administration to request that no
Messenger automobiles be operated on
Sundays in that section, were dis
cussed.
DR.. Garfield would not discuss re-
por.s that this request was based on
information furnished the Administra-
ton by the oil industry for the al
legged purpose Of maintaining the pres
ont price of gasolene in the face Of a
reported large supply in the country.
The Senate to-day displayed its in
tcrost in the "gasless Sunday request
by adopting a resolution, offered by
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, ask
irg the Administration for informa-
ton as to the country's production,
consumption and expectation of gaso-
lene, with separate figures on the
amount used by passenger cars.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Gen. Pershing Wants Best Bands
In World for Army, Says Damrosch

How he went to France to entertain
American troops with good music and
remained to reform the bands of the
American expeditionary force and
establish bandmaster's school at the
reques. Of General Pershing was told
yesterday by Walter Damrosch, di-
rector OF the New York Symphony Or
chcstra, who has just returned home
General Pershing has definitely fixed
the status Of music as part of mill
tary efficiency, according to Mr.. Dam
rosch, by the stand which he has taken
IN the matter of American bands. 81
would like our army bands to play so
wcll,' he told the New York conductor,
that the people will say when we
march up Fifth Avenue after peace has
come, Here is another proof Of the
justice of military training.'"
Summoned to general headquarters
only few days before the big offensive
at the Marine, Mr.. Damrosch dined with
General Pershing and his staff. 1--WE
music" he says.
Scho0! for Bandmasters
As result Of the conference Mr.
Damrosch examined personally every
one of the 200 bandmasters conducting
in the American expeditionary force
II was decided shat since they are to
hc commissioned second lieutenants by
recent order of Congress they must be
trained, as all officers are, in their
special line.
So, with the aid of the French gov
ernment and the cooperation of Per
shing's staff, a school has been estab
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Veteran Goes Back
For Another Gross
In England's Cause
Bullet-Pierced Soldier With
the D. S. c. Wants To Be
In at the Finish

Frederick Johnson Heard is going
back again-"back to get either one of
them crosses, the Victoria or the
wooden" He won't take D. S. c., he
yesterday told the recruiting officers
at the British Mission, 220 West Forty
second Street, because, he he put it,
"IIi got one of tn bloomin' things al
ready"
The Office was fairly bullying with re-
cruits whose heterogeneous character
bore out the phrase, "The sun never
sets on the British flag" What Ind
ians, Canadians, Africans of both col
ors and Englishmen who had made
their homes in other lands were rush
ing to the colors.
Frederick Johnson Heard might have
stood in line until his turn came if
Sergeant Major Mackenzie had not
seen that red, white and blue service
bar, significant of survival of the Bat
tie of Mons, when the 5000 of England's
"contemptible little army" came out
800 physically fit, still "little," but nc
longer "contemptible," even to the
egotistic Hun.
At lesser engagement. some three
years and two months later, Kings
Corporal Heard brought in wounded
officer on his back, and studs Of shrap
mel in his leg, neck. chest and shoulder
They gave him D. S. c. for the former
and a discharge for the latter.
Immediately upon his release from
the hospital Heard enlisted in the mer
chant marine of his country, and yes
terday, after nine months Of seafaring
came straight up from the dock to the
recruiting office.
"If y don't take me in." he said, "1'n
going anyhow. / 'opes you'll h'overlool
the trademarks of the I'm h'ammuni
ton"
He produced a discharge certificate
from the Loyal North "Lancs." HI
held it up in four bent fingers, show
ing the mark of meeting with a Ger
man bayonet. The physicians decidet
that, whatever was awry in his ply
sique, nothing was amiss with hi
heart-and he was taken in five min
utes. Last night he departed with 15(
others for Canada, to serve with {
Montreal battalion, his only regre
being that he was forced to discard {
new hat which "cost ten-two, and
bargain at that"