davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

Ma SPRZEDAz 2 drewniane budyn-
XII narotna;owe, 125xS0 nowoczesne
diva biloxi cd Western 1 California
ave, | Milwaukee ave, tramwatu, =
Wiasciciel Theo. Schmidt, 1923 Full
lerton aNs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10
WieIka Oferta.

Jestem zmuszony wyjeChat "a grant
&c ofiaruje calkiem kompletnie ulep
szona lote 30x125, blisko Milwaukee
/ Crawford ayes. "a poiowe rzeczywi-
stei wartoEci, odpowiedzialnym lu--
cziom; 1915; wplaty $50 i miesiecS-
ME DO 81. Zglosit sic W niedziele kaz
diego czasu lub w tygodniu do
p. Delmond, 1922 Crawford ave-, 2
tloki ma poiudnie cd Milwaukee av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10
PRACA.

DOBR Yorganista zdolny do nauki W
sZkole i NAUCZYCIELKA mazda "a
a posads PREY polskiej parafii W
Montreal W Kanadzie. Dobra zapla-
ia. Potrzebne So odpowiedne kwali-
fikacye i rekomendacye cd Wiel. Du
chowienstwa. ZgiOsiG sic hstownie
pod adresem Few. Francis Pyznar, o.
NJ. c., Rector. los Montgomery ul.,
Montreal P, Q. Canada. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10
BacZnoZ RZeznicy!

z powodu IL kupilem rogowy dom ma
Wojciechowie W ktorym sic miesci
kompletnie urzadzony sklad rzezni-
czy 1 grosernia, a re ME jestem z "a
wodu rzeznikiem, wiec sprzedam Tub
wyrentuje dobrze ~wyrobione miej--
see. - Koio Rolnicze, 1920 S. Ash
land ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

FOTRzEBA kucharza i do mycia stat
k6w ma wyjazd Q miasta. L. NJ. Don
nell, 2409 N. Sawyer ave., 3cie pie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

Zamienie 2 Lofty W Norwood Park, "a
dobrs grosernie luo salon. $50 n.
Wood ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

MONA kupit meskie czyste welnia-
ne ubrania "a $3.50, kapelusze pc
$3.50; meskie robocze i strojne tree
wiki Pc $3.50 do $3.05; gEmowe
,,boots" "a $3.50, a skorzane cd
$3.50 do $3.50 1 81 chiopiece tree
wiki 20 $1.75 do $500. - S. Ko-
sches, 1o41 Milwaukee ave-, blisko
Noble. K
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10
KUPNO SPRZEDAz.

BACZNOSC
5i1 10 AKROWE FANNY
Godzine tramwajem cd centrum
Chicago.
Niesfychana DOtad Taniosc.
Pc ~wyprzedaniu wiekszej czesci tych
farm juz tylko kilka tych piecio l
Gziesiecio akrowych kawa{kow nam
rozostalo. Znakomitu czarnH ztemia,
czysto polska okolica, polska para
fla. szkola i sklepy. w poblizu 40
duzych fabryk i zakiad6w gdzie pie
chota MONA chodzic do roboty. Mo-
ge sprzedat 5 lub 10 ARROW zaleznie
cd u%podobania. Cena "a 5 ARROW
$3.50 a "a 10 ARROW $4,000. Gotow-
ka potrzeba 1925 Tub $3.50, a reszta
ma dogodne siaty. Pr blizsze informa-
eye zglos sic Tub napisz natychmlast
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

SPRZEDAz sprZety domowe. S64
n. Ashland ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
RED CROSS RICHER
 BY SALE IF. ANIMAL

The commission of state institutions yesterday accepted the bid of the Gen. tral chapter of the Red Cross for one pure-bred Holstein- -Friesian bull
 This splendid animal brought the Red Cross $500 and is the bull donated to the local chapter by Supervisor J. R. Bradshaw three or four months ago MT. Bradshaw donated the animal without any restrictions and only sug- gested that it should bring a fair sum to the funds of the local Red Cross organization. The sum of $500 will go s250 to the local chapter to include all parts of the county and S25 will be credited to Mesa and $25 to Glen dale branches. The many calls upon the Red Cross organization require large sums of money to handle in the right way. Caring for the boys of the front and in the cantonments must be done in the best possible manner.
 The bull which MT. Bradshaw do- mated is to be head sire for the state hospital herd. His sire was a state fair champion three years ago and his dam also took first prize at that same fair, the pair belonging to the first prize herd at the fair that same year.
 Incidentally. it might be mentioned that the bull was donated to the Red Cross some months before MT. Brad shaw himself decided to become a can didate for supervisor.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
The lntsmpersteness of Mr. Sherman

The attack Of Senator sherman of Illinois upon President Wilson a week ago has brought upon the ator a Good of criticism from republican indopen- dent newspapers It is not held by them however that tho presidents person above criticism but tho assault of Mr. sherman went beyond criticism It was not improper that Mir sherman should the presidents partisan activities, the while he had de- clarcd politics adjourned but when he assumed head or the nation and the nominal commander-in- chief Inc military naval forces of the country he vas doing something that the Germans might misunder- stand and from it thereby derive comfort. It thing that our allies too might understand and doubt whether t might not be that the American people were divided in matter that so closely concerns tbc world.
 The president has done nothing to excite the bitter hostility of any patriot and we should bitter hostility for the enemies of the country at this me Tho president can do the republican party no harm t alone capable harmng itself it do that surely by leaving ain impression that it is whoe- 1oartcdly backing the president in the war The pco- ilc are now aware that has supported the policies of tho president cordially and freely than his own party has done But many such speeches as that of Mir. sherman would perhaps give an inn prcssion that its support being withheld The excellent patriotic record it has made would be wiped out
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Pungency of Politics


 Readers of The Republican yesterday morning have observed divergence of views amounting almost to contradiction, regarding the merits and claims of the many democratic candidates for the same offices. There is here really healthy differ Of opinion. Otherwise yesterdays issue of The Republican would have been monotonOus Monday papers are usually lacking in livcliness. If all and women had the notions about people and things generally this would be a weary world and many of would hasten get out of it and go somewhere where something doing.
 Such Condition might be called harmony. but it would be as hateful that peace which follows the laying waste of a country by fire and slaughter when enemies left alive.
 There is no bodily pleasure without pain. We do not mean merely that pain is inexplicably in evtablc accompaniment of pleasure, but mean that pain is necessary element of pleasure. One cannot rest well without the pain of fatigue. When drink ice water or hot tea feel the pang of heat cold ness. something miss when drink tepd water tea. We like pepper and salt for their pungency. Castor oil and raw olive oil are sickenng because of their smoothness
 But there is such a thing great pain. Water may be too cold and tea too hot. We may have too much pepper and too much salt We think that the democratic politics of Arizona have been somewhat over-scasoncd this year.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

ernment control except such may be set aside by the director. There standing fund for the satis faction of judgments, but there will be for the compensation of injured persons the amount of the compensation however not to be fixed by courts and juries
 The fact that the admnistration'i going to put in a pension system may indicate that the government expects to have control of the roads for a long tme Or may that be only of many frills which the private owners will find attached to their properties when they are handed back them if they should be handed back
 But if so it will not be a friH of pattern Some of the roads before the government took them over had already established such systems and many other large corporations had so.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
A Fiuht 10 the Finish

Taioat rasha who predicts peace before the end of tho year the ground that war has exhausted itself in its achievements" has quite different caption of it from that of the allies and especially quite different from that America which the grand vizcr says will also recognize that there is in continuing hostos" If any of the alliea should become weary of the should find advantage @ compromising peace, America, without a dis graceful qualification could become party to such , peace. We did not go into this war to save Great Britain and France.
 We were slow nation to find out what the var meant For two years our government gropcd llindly in d.lusiqn that there might he a peace by compromise, a'peace without victory. This world fire aged through nearly three furious years before we 'ould discern that it a against democracy
 IT everything that France and Belgium and Great 5ritan and Serbia fighting for should now be 'onccded by Germany and the principle which i'm ieled ms into the conflict should be dsregar,led we ould not quit the without hupiliation ard ack- iowledgne defeat We should have to continue it lone and carry until either democracy or Prussian uitarsm had triumphed.
 Now that we have got into the war in this way nd now that in every community it is at last under tood why in it. it would be a very cole snd hort sighted American government that would con- ent Co quit and leave the principle which impclled nto it unsettled merely because the European coun- ries had composed their differences It is longer Europan but a world war. The matters stake longer territorial commercial boundaries pheres of influence places in the sun. The war annot be settled by any adjustment disputes con- erning those things The bigger thing is the guar ny Of the permanent freedom of the whole world
 rance and Great Britain. on whatever terms they light have been willing to accept peace two or three ears ago recognize the principle which brought in. and they must be eager. as determined to aintain it as must be, unless the war shall have ccn fought in vain. The restoration of Serbia of clgum, Of Alsace and Lorraine and any pledge crnany could give any reparaon it could possibly 'aSe. would bc wholly inadequate return for what have invested in the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

for several reasons. Our streets are narrow. likewise usually in the evening they are crowded with vehicles and pedestrians, either going or returning from the mines or smelterS. There is an ordinance in force governing just such cases as Hawkins, and he is the only candidate in the entire campaign who even attempted to speak on this corner.
 Hawkins asked for permission to speak there and was told to go across the street. It is true he had a big crowd, but it is not true that the peo- pie came to hear him-they were sim ply trying to get passed or through inc crowd. He was not molested until after his speech, and should have been fined or punished by imprisonment. the same as any other Violator of the law.
 The fact that Judge Latham heard the chief of police tell him where he could speak is all that saved him, as the judge could not be a witness and try the case, consequently Hawkins was discharged. We heard a part of his discourse and if the voters of the state are as badly disgusted as we and many others were at Miami, he will not get votes enough to flag a bread wagon.
 We have known Ned Ussher ever since he came to Arizona. and he is one of the best and most popular officers in the state, and the only thing that can be said against hiE is that he is republican.
 He was the recipient of gold lodge pin this week that cost over S100 and was pinned on him by former Governor Campbell at the stampede. This was for his faithful perform ance of duty and general cussedness that the aforesaid Tempestuous HaW- kins so faithfully describes.
 Such candidates will be relegated tc | the garbage pile after September 10
 Yours for a square deal
 LUTHER GREEN.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
A Government compsnsation sv,.,u

The decision of the United States Railroad Ad- inistration to establish compensation system for jured railway employees we'll as a pension and n- trance system naturally follows an announcement the attitude of the administration some time ago ward damage suits resulting from injuries to em- oyos. That was practically notification that the iminisiration would ignore such actions-that is it ould ignore any judgments that might be secured it would pass upon the merits of the cases as dis osed in trials. It would then pay such parts of the dgments as seemed warranted It would not be fluenced by prejudices and sympathes which some mes. and frequently, sway jures
 Judgment holders would be helpless against the mnistration They could not levy upon property the hands of the administration, and there is no for anything relating to the roads under gov
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
That Miami Affair.
Miami. AriZ.. Spt. 6

Mlaml, Arlz.. Spt. 5, 1yIS. l read an artice in your issue of Sep tember 6 wherein one A. s. Hawkins is seeking to misrepresent a circum- stance which happened here on his visit some time ago.
 He was arrested for blockading the sidewalk and street at the Miami bank corner, which is the most important street intersection in Miami.
 No public speaker is allowed there
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

If Senator J. Ham Lewis had gone down with the Mount Vernon would have been satisfied with nothing but the life of Tirpitz, and then we would have felt that had been the loser in the action Won Tirpitz has whiskers but they lack the pinkncss of those of the Illinois senator. It is quality not quantity that counts.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
FIRE CONSUMETH THE FIFTY.

Then the king sent unto him a captain of fifty with his fifty And he spa1e unto him. Thou men of God. the king hath said, come down. And Elijah answered and said 10 the captain of fifty, if be man of God then let fire come down from heaven. and consume thee and thy fifty And there down fire from heaven, and consumed him and his fifty.-II. King 4 and TO-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

The war reports concerning the German prisoners taken are confusing. With the aid of reliable adding machine we have seemed to ascertain that since July IS, the allies have taken more prisoners than there were soldiers in the German armies that now the Germans owing make our books balance
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Why should the Prussians be bohering them- selves about franchise reforms when shortly they will have to revamp any system they may have? It'isnt good business to be decorating house whose walls crumbng. =.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
AS CANDIDATE

For County School Superintendent have nothing but the best of feeling for every candidate on the ticket. do not think that finding fault with others will get me any votes, and votes are what we all want.
 A. H. FULTON
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
A Serial by William Allen
 White

Closeup of the Great War by MT. White and his Companion, Henry 'J. Alien, Students of Carnage and Con- dltIons m Battle Torn Europe.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

We can perhaps let you know tomorrow morning whether it will be Sutter Osborn Colter. Other war news that on the Western, Balkan, Baika and Mesopotamian fronts well that on the Arizona front will receive due attention.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Sam Bradner has made good in every position he has held. Vote for him for Corporation Commissioner Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

JERRY SULLIVAN, candidate for constable of West precinct.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Christy Mathewson, the brainiest pitcher Tn basebalPs history and the idol of Americas youth, has donned new uniform. He has been given a captains commission in the U. s. chemical warfare service for over seas duty. Matty applied for the commission although he is married and has son. Matty will join the service as soon as the baseball sea- son ends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
BARROW'S JOB IS
ONLY TEMPORARY
Position As Manager Of Red S0x Play.
ers Only for Time Pending Carri-
gan's Return.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-The fact that Ed
Barrow has ben announced as the new
manager of the Red Sox doesn't mean
that the former International league
executive is going to be bossing the
former worlds champions when the
season opens. 1t leaked out yester-
day that the naming Of Barrow was
only temporary appointment, made
to camouflage Boston's efforts to get
Bill Carrigan to return to the fold.
Then Barrow will be moved to the
front Office as active president Of the
club, taking the place Of Harry Fra
zee, who must devote. all his time to
his theatrical ventures.
According to a dispatch from Bos-
ton Barrow himself Is working on
Carigan, trying to get him to lay aside
his bank duties and return to baseball
Some time ago the retired manager
announced that he was ready to help
his old mates in time of need, and now
is asked to make good. Barrow's prop
ositiOn is that Carrigan take charge Of
the team until the war is over, or I'M
til Jack Barry, last years Red Soz
leader, is dismissed from his CHIEF
yeoman job in the navy.
F'razee was led to make the Barrow
announcement because of the rivalry
among his players to land the job
Almost every athlete on his pay roll
was named as having a chance to &c,
fha y,1n ~ <N~Io 20 oil
hands the Red Sox owner cleared uI
the situation with the Barrow~appoins
ment. Ed. besides being persona
friend of Ban Johnson, was out Of {
job as head of the International league
because his pay had ben sliced from
$500 to $500. At the time Of tn;
announcement it was said that Barrow
would take charge of the business enc
of the club when Barry was released
| by Uncle Sam.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
'SPlTBALL SOON
TO Be TAB00EO
President Tener Of the National
League Warns Players Not to
Cultivate Method.

New York, Feb. 22.-The end of the
spitball is coming. John X. Tener,
president of the National league, yes
terday issued a warning to young
pitchers advising them not to cult
vate the use of the spitball, and indl-
eating that it is only matter of a
short time when it will be abolished.
Young pitchers starting to play
professionally will find it to their al
vantage not to cultivate the use OF
the spitball," said Mr.. Tener. 81.
will also be advantageous to National
league players using this form of de-
livery to experiment as much as pos.
sible with some other style of pitch
ing during the coming season.
THE spitball is disgusting, I'M
sanitary delivery not likely to endure
more than few more seasons a.
most All the members of the Ma
tional league rules committee, Drey-
fus, Heydler and myself, are strongl,
opposed to it and favor its abolish
ment."
Mr.. Tener said a majority of Ma
tional league players still were un
signed, but asserted that the clut
owners would remain firm in thail
present position, as baseball condi
tons did not warrant the payment o.
larger salaries to players.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
DECIDE tourney
CHAMPS TONIGHT
BY KEITH NELSON.

What Is counted on az the hifr..t
basketball game of the season win ~
staged tonight on the Young Mems
Christian association floor between
the Rock Island high school and ths
Galesburg high school.
Galesburg has beaten the Moline
quintet on the Moline floor by two
points. while the Islanders have Won
from the Moliners on the same Aoor
by seven points.
This game will decide who will tas.
the tournament Galesburg and Rock
Island have defeated the best contend.
ers for the tournament and have d.
feated other teams who are contend.
ers for other district tournaments.
Every man on the squad is In con-
dition for the fray. During the season
the local team has won II out Of u
games. If Coach Anderson'a Hsa win
tonight they will go to the tournament
with the tri-city honors and as thu
best conder for the district champion
ship. The following will be the line
ups:
Rock Island-Taber and Anderson.
forwards; Siemon, center; Dopp and
Heimbeck, guards.
Galesburg- Willsie and Albro, for
wards; Morrison, center; Holms and
! Zoll. guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
rRIpAY-THE ROCK ISLAND >ARGUs-FEBRuARY %, 1918
TERRY MCOVERN;
EX.FEATHER BOSS
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 22.-Terry McGov-
ern, former worlds featherweight
champion, died at the Kings county
hospital at 9:25 this morning. He had
been i'll only two days.
Pneumonia and kidney trouble, COM
plicated with other ailments, brought
on the boxers end within 48 hours
from the time he was removed In an
ambulance from his Brooklyn home
to the hospital. His wife was with
him when he died. They have one
son, Joseph, aged 10.
McGovern was reputed to have
earned several hundred thousand dol
lars during his fighting career. After
his retairement from the ring he con-
Quoted saloons at various times and
was frequently in institutions because
Of ill health. He was free spender
and his fortune had so diminished a
few years ago that Samuel Harris.
who was his manager at the height of
his boxing success, raised fund on
McGovern's behalf From this money
Mrs. McGOvern has received an income
of $25 week.
Joseph Terrence McGovern was
born at Johnstown, Pa, March g. 1880.
His parents moved to Brooklyn a year
| later
When Is years old McGovern took
part in preliminary bouts at the old
Greenwood athletic club, where he die
most Of his training for the ring bat
ties to come. His rushing tactics and
heavy hitting powers enabled him to
score succession of knOckouts be-
fore he was II. His phenomenal sue
cess soon earned him the sobriquet of
Terrible Terry" His first losing
fight was when he was disqualified. for
fouling Tim" Callaghan Of Philadel-
phia at the Bay Ridge A. c., long be-
fore he earned the American cham
pionship title.
On Sept. II, 1899, McGovern won the
worlds featherweight honors by
knocking out "Pedlar" Palmer of Eng
land in less than a round at Tucka-
hoe, n Y. Two years later, on
Thanksgiving day, at Hartford, Conn
McGovern lost the title to Young Cor
bett of Denver. Col. who knocked the
champit out in the second round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
NOTED PEDESTRIAN
STILL PEPPY AT Is

Chicago, Feb. '22.-Still hale and
hearty and not at all doubtful but
that he is younger in spirit than many
who are younger in years, Edward
Payson Weston, the noted pedestrian.
recently celebrated his 18th birthday
anniversary.
Weston was born in Portland,
Maine, Dec Is, 1899. and his trans
continental pedestrian feats formed
when he was past the three score and
ten mark furnish added proof of the
virtues of walking in preserving
health and vigor. He is sure he can
outwalk the best of the younger gen
Grafton of mixers.
Thirty and forty years ago pedes
trianism was among the most popular
of sports, both amateur and profess
sional, and the great walking matches
in American and English cities
aroused the enthusiasm. Most Of the
famous professional pedestrians o!
that period attained ripe old age, and
not few of them are still living
and walking.
! Dan OLeary, with Weston the mos;
famous of the OH school. still claims
to be champion heel and toe walker
in the world, although he now is rs
OLeary, since he commenced his pro-
fessionals career in 1867, has walked
over eleven thousand miles in Eng
land, France, Ireland. Australia, Can
ada and the United States.