davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
Polityka.
z S-mej WARDI.

OBJ. MARGIN s. Furman ubiega sic
o urzad aldermaAski We Wardzie Sci,
t. j. W South Chicago IA tykiecie de-
mokratycznym. Szanss jego beda zna
komite, jeSIi wszyscy Polacy sic zia-
eza. gdyz oni maja W sSych rekach
g8os rozstrzygajaey.
W tych dniaeh OBJ. Furmana in
doTosowafo Tow. Rycerzy Najsw. Ma
ryi Fanny, mr.. 139 z. P. r. X. Przy-
jelo reZolucye, W ktorych goraco po-
leca jego kandydature obywateiom
obywatelkom S-mej wsrdy. Czionka-
mi komitetu rezol1cyi So: Adam Gle
sielski. Maeiej Libner i Jan Kozt-
cEynski, Jr.
- Tow. Spiewu Ina. Bolesiawa
Dembinskiego ma SVEN ostatniem
p~osiedzeniu take indorsowalo kan
dydature OBJ. FurmaRa i wZywa Polo
ME do jednogiosnego poparcia te-
q. y. P. wydsi odezwe do Poiakow /
COZ W dniu wybor6w. Czlonkami ko-
mitetu rezolucyi So: S. Rubinkowski
]. Bloch i A. S~taszewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
z 2s-mej WARDY.

- Komitet Polityczny Gminy Al.
z. y. P. wyda iodezwe do Polakow 1
Polek 2Sej wardy. W ktcrej wzywa
ich do popareia kandydatury alder
mana Max. Adamowskiego, ktery sic
poRownie o ten sam urza6 Ubiega.
Klub Obywatasko-BezRartSj
ny 2S-mej Wardy ma ven posiedzs-
niu ostatniem pred kilku dniami'
ma kt6rem byio o6ecnych 800 osoo'
przyj&l slime rezolucye, W ktorych O.
Swiadcza sic "a aid. Adamowskim i
apeluje do ~vszystkich Polakow l
Polek W lei wardzis do udzielenia
mt w~szelkiego p~opareia, a zwlaszcza
do wystapienia We wyborach. Ma
tenn zebraniu przema~iaii: skaroa'k
miejski Clayton F. Smith. porucznik
Palczyhski, banker Nowieki, repre-
zsntant jacobson, B. j. Hulsman pre-
yes demokratyeznej organizaeyi. F.
Porzuczek. F. Kordecki | innt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
2 wALK'W RNYCH wARDACH.

We wielu wardach kampsnia sic
toczy gl6wnie ma punkeie ~patryotyz-
mu / lojalnoSci dla Stanow zjedno-
cs1nyeh " proWcdzeniu wojny Z
Niemcami.
Sytuacya jest boWism ia sama.
CIV si6HnyBl ~oponentem ~kandydata
p~atryotycznego jest s~ocyassta, czy
tez republikan:n z frakcyi burn.
Thompsona. Jak wiadOmo. partya SO
cyalistyczna W swsj urZsdowej plat
formie oSwiadczyts sic przeciw VOL
ME z Niemcami, pyzeciw poborowi,
slowem przeciw wszsytkiemu. co jest
zwiszane z ia wojna. zada rozpocze-
cia natyehmiastowego rokowan poke
iowych. Frakcya zaS rcpublikahska
burn. Thompsona Ia swym PREY
w6dca take sic wiecej nlt o1isSie
wobec wojny zachoEuje. sadEac, 70
tym soosoSem EdolA soo;e skapto--
wac caly 1ywi6f, p~rogsrmahski / pa
Cyfistyczny.
We wardLie 27mej alderman Wat
son. repubHkanin, ma silnego oDo-
nenta " sobie socyalisty, c. y.
Thompsona.W tel wardeie soeyalisci
luz maja jsdnego aldermana W oso-
bic aid. Kennedy.
Walka " tel wardzie stafa sic "a
ciekla. Wczoraj mowaeh swych
aid, Watson oswiadcEyi BEG ogrodek,
IL partya socyallstyczna jest przytui-
kiem ola w~szystkich ~szpieg6w, zdraj-
cav ! trucicieli / re eli wszyscy dada
W glossy kandydatowi socyalistycz-
MENU. t. j. c. D. ThompsonoWi.
y
Wa vardzie 15tej ponownie kan
dyduIe socyaHsta. alderman hodri-
guez. Ma tykiecie demokratyeznym
kandyduje Polak. OBJ. Wroblewski'
ma tykiecie republikanskim, u. H.
Olsen. Socyalisei usilowali robbie Kill
ka Eehran republikanskich. TocEy sic
tam take waIka z~awzista.
=
We wardZie 33ciej Thompsonscy
republicans popieraia F. A. horde
ma, a demokraei kandydata patryo-
tycznego, aid. L. S. SchwaTtLa, Wczo
raj prok. stan. Hoyne wystapii otwar
Gle "a kandydatura aid, Schwartza.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

to retain the right to convert this In
to other forms to provided by the
government. An additional reason, 1t
is said, is the Treasury's desire to
make of the soldiers and sailors in
surance a demonstration that govern
ment life insurance is successful and
can be extended.
Il desire to remind all Americas
soldiers and sailors said Mr.. Nc
Adoo's statement. "that it is their OPP
portunity and their privilege to keep
up the insurance with the United
States Government even after they
have returned to civil life.
I'm its present form, this insurance
is annual, renewable term insurance
at net peace rates, issued against
death and total permanent disability.
Under the provisions of the War Risk
Insurance Act, every person holding
this insurance may keep it up in this
form even after the leaves the SER
vice. for period of five years. All
that is necessary is the reguor pay
ment of premiums.
Moreover the law provides that
not later than five years after the
termination OF the war as declared
by Presidential proclamation, the term
Insurance shall be converted. without
medical examination, into such form
or forms of insurance as may be
b'escribed by regulations and as the
insured my request This insurance
viii continue to be Government in
surarce.
The advantages Of keeping this
insurance in force cannot be empha.
sized too strongly. The right to con-
tinue it is valuable right given by
the government to our fighting men
as compensation for their service. If
this right is lost by allowing insuran-
ce to lapse 1t can never be regained
When government insurance is al.
lowed to lapse t.ae holder cannot
again obtain insurance except from
private companies at a considerable
increase in cost. Moreover many of
the men may have become uninsur-
bile as result of the war through
physical impairment. and these allow
heir insurance to lapse they will
DOSE the last opportunity for their
antilles to have the protection of
life insurance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08
SCHOOL
MAKES SPECIAL OFFER

Miss Rowden is making special of
fer to those who apply for scholar
ship for the spring term within the
next ten days. You will probably not
have another opportunity to secure
business training for the price that
she is offering now You can qualify
for a good position in three months
and many finish in less time. If you
are interested call at the school and
see Miss Rowden, or phone 551. 12-9-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08
FRANcE WAL RERuILp

To reconstruct the destroyed por-
tons of France INTELLECTUALLY as they
were before they ruined by the Ger
mans Is the purpose of French gov
erment as. outlined by Bernard
Shoninger, formerly president of the
American Chamber of Commerce in
Paris.
The French government plans to
accomplish this by reimbursing in
dividuals for their shattered homes,
mills and factories according to their
value before their destruction, Mr..
Shoninger recently told the execut-
i've committee of the Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce.
Ultimately. he said, Germany will
pay the bill for restoration.
throughout the war, he added,
French boards Of appraisers have
been estimating the vallHes of proper
ty destroyed by the Huns and now
have accurate data. To those who
desire to rebuild, the French Govern.
ment will issue indemnity bonds up
to 80 percent of the former value of
his property. While the external ap-
pearance of the buildings rebuilt will
be detained Mr. Shoninger said, the
interiors will be constructed in mod.
ern. sanitary style.
Referring to the fact that the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

French government has made arrange
ments to purchase materials for re-
construction by polling or combining
its orders, he suggested that Ameri-
can manufactures would be asked to
supply some materials and that they
promote the formation of selling
combinations so that possible huge
orders for construction materials
from France could be rapidly assimi-
lated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

The farmers of Crisp county will
do we'll to watch the book keeping
process which Demonstration Agent
Turner is putting into effect with the
coming year He intends make it pos.
sible for farmer to tell where he
is making, and likewise to tell Just
where he is losing money. Bookkeep.
ing on the farm by real system is
Something new. Some of us keep ac.
counts but know nothing about comp
arative cost system. Learn to keep
books in such way as to be able to
tell what farm product in the end
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08
SELLING BABIES

Selling babies to soldiers" is
Murray G. Sawyer's characterization
If his activities as Red Triangle
man with the American Expedition.
lry Force. Mr.. Sayer comes from
Minneapolis, MINI.
Horrible, isn't it, but true" he
said to friend who met him in
French village and asked what he was
doing my particular outfit of men
have sold ten babies in the last ten
days and we expect to sell hundred
more within the next two months
Why, it's the greatest business in
France today-this selling of babies
to soldiers.
I'VE have been working with
bunch of men up pretty close to the
front lately, and when pay day comes
around there's nothing much to do
with their money So we Y. M. C. A:
men began to figure out something
to offset that
There are SO men in a platoon, and
we suggested that platoon should a.
dept baby on pay day. 1t costs 500
francs to take care of baby for one
year. and that meant that all but
nine men in a platoon should pay 5
francs each on the first instalment.
and five francs each on the following
pay day. Making payment each
time of $50 francs, or the 500 in all.
Each platoon elects leader who
| acts as a go-between for the babies
are brought through the baby Depart.
ment of the Stars and Stripes. On
the payment of the second and final
instalment the leader gets seven pic.
lures of the child in various poses.
ut will be possible for one platoon
to take up siXe babies a year for it
would mean about dollar from each
man on every pay day. which comes
around about twice in two months.
One man said the other day. Gee
Sawyer, this baby business is great
Who wouldn't rather have baby than
Jag,
And that's the way we Y. M. c. A
men have figured it out. We have
sold ten babies in ten days. and we
are going to place one hundred right
in our Division before next pay day
rolls round"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08
SOLDIERS, INSURANCE.

As soldiers are demobilized. effort
will be made to impress on them the
desirability of their continuing nav,
ments on their government voluntary
life insurance. which can be maintain.
ed for five years after peace. even
though the soldier has returned II
civil life This will ne done nv in.
surance agencies in the army. work
ing together with authorities of the
Treasury's war Risk Insurance Bur.
eau.
Secretary McAdoo in statement
has urged soldiers to retain their in.
surance to protect their families and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

Our soldiers dead will remain in
France until we have time and oppor-
tunity to bring them home There will
he day when Uncle Sam will go AT.
ter them and bring them back to
our own shores.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

The navy. is cutting off quite a
large army,--more men than we had
in our entire army in peace time. 1t
Ia also cutting billion dollars from
estimates of expenditures for 1919.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

The Germans are trying to lift
some things that ought to he forgot
ten by telling of their airplane efforts
Poor Fritz. he has many thing com
Ing to him that will get on his nerves
much worse than long airplanc
flight
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

Those who started out to tear up
propriety and decency with their OBJ.
jections to sending Wilson to Europe
are beginning to find that they have
small company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

Now the Turkish fleet is tied up
surrendered to the allies. This puts
the Dardenelles within reach of the
fleets that have desired way through
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08
All Europe wants an early peace
conference. Leaders seem to belived
this will have a steadying effect,

The allied armies will have to work
on the Bolsheviki in Germany, II pre-
sent indications mean anything.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

The mint was Uncle Sans best
money maker last year. A most natur
al and logical piece of news.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

Cuba has the largest orange grove
IN the world, covering 1000 acres.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

a trifie. Delivered anywhere by our
cordele Agents. Heard Grocery COM
pany. Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08
INFLUENZA

is most dangerous when your system
is out of order. Take Martins Liver
Medicine. It moves the bile. Money
back II not satisfied.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08
AFTER ARGENTINES GRAIN

Washington, Dec. 9-Negotiations
between Argentina and Great Britain
and Franco for the delivery of Argen-
tina's great grain crops to those two
countries Lave been about concluded
according to Official information reach
ing Washington today. In order to
facilitate payment for the crops. the
Argentine government it is said, has
offered to loan the British and French
government $24O,OOO,OOO for two years
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08
Members Of Associated Prsss.

MSWpeFS " AsSOS'~te" V'eeS'
Tho Associated Fress is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this pa.
per and also tho local news published
herein,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08

Communications on all topics pub.
iished when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Thos. J. MACARTHUR. M. D..-5peclal
Attention to Surgery and Gyniecolpgy.
Cordele. Georgia.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
'OOD ADMINISTRATION Will! TAKE
up QUESTION OF PROFITEER|NG IN
SALE OF ICE TO THE CONSUMERS

Impelled by the military necessity
pr conserving ammonia, very essen
al for explosive making and used in
ne manufacture of artificial ice, and
1rther actuated by the desire to pro-
pct housewives. and other small users
z Ice from any unfair practices or
ttempted prUhteering by ice dealers,
|ae United States Food Adminstra-
on has taken up the problem of con-
erYing ice and preventing its waste.
Inc Food Administration also pro-
oses to prevent any undue increase
Il the price of ice this summer, its
PARTICULAR interest being that ice is
'ecessary to save food and to prevent
ne waste of certain perishables. A
.elegram just received by Robert SEQ
lille, Food Administrator of this
tate reads as follows:
''The law department of the Food
administration has ruled that the
lanufacture and distribution of ice
3omes under the food control act. The
pod administration is concerned that
here should be no proffteering in ice,
nd especially that the cost of ice to
hose elements of the community
'hich are least liable to protect them
elves should not be increased over
lst year unless absolute proof can be
iven by the ice companies as to the
ecessity. Any increase in the price
yer that ruling last season to the
ousehold consumer will, therefore,
Justify investigation as to whether it
onstitutes profiteering.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17

"All ice dealers should be required
to IRE with you any proposed sched-
ule of increased prices before these
increases are put into effect and no
increase to household consumers shall
be made until after investigation.
:'Attention is called to that section
of the food control act in which pro-
vision is made with regard to unfair
practices, and in case of proposed in
creae in price the food administration
will investigate the tendency to make
unreasonably lower prices to CONNER
cial users than to domestic consumers,
considering at all times the cost of
distribution and an unreasonable diff
ference would be an unfair practice.
''The ice problem is essentially a
local problem and there is no desire
to intervene where local dealers do
not increase prices, or where they
come to an agreement with municip-
al authorities which will be satisfac-
tory both to dealers and consumer.
If, however, such settlement cannot
be made by the local authorities in
cases where there is an attempt to
unreasonably increase prices, there
will probably be an inquiry and, in
the first instance, an effort to arbt-
trate settlement.
Should this fail, the Food Admin
istration is prepared in the interest of
reasonable prices to use all its pow
ers including that of license, in any
given locality and to place ice hand
lers in that locality under the restraint
of the food law
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
SUB CHASERS TO
Be TURNED OUT
VERY Rapid

Detroit, May 16-Quantity produc-
ton is to be the watchword of the
great Ford ShiDbuilding yard which
is being erected here for the construc-
ton of the United States navy
Eagles" the little vessels which, it is
hoped. will help rid the seas of Ger
man U-boats.
The assembling plan has been
greatly elaborated and will be applied
to the building of the Eagles" The
raw material will enter one end OF
the plant to emerge at the other end
a completed fighting craft. Each OF
the little vessels will be passed along
by powerful machinery from one
group of workmen to another and, as
it passes, each group will add some
thing to the boat.
When the last rivet has been driven
in the steel hull, the boat will be
picked up bodily by a powerful n.y.
draulic lift and deposited further
down the ways where skilled work
men will install the motor equip
ment.
Three ways have been constructed
each to hold seven of the submarine
chasers, 1t is generally understood
that-the plant will be able to put into
the water one completed Eagle" a
day and some estimates have placed
the number as high as three for each
twenty-four hours.
There will be no champagne christ
enfngs nor elaborate launching cere-
monies. No efforts are being made
to give the boats any touch of artifi-
cial beauty, the sole effort being tc
turn out with as great speed as posi-
BILE an efficient weapon against Ger
man ruthlessness on the seas. Gov.
eminent secrecy shrouds the major
details of construction.
eff these boats will hasten the enc
of the frightful carnage and bring q
lasting peace, there will be no occas-
ion to worry over the cost" said
Henry Ford in discussing the project
This is your war and my war, anG
although we did not make it, we mus
see it through to a successful concIu.
sion"
Sixty days ago the land on which
the plant is being erected was a desc
late marsh, a vast acreage of mu6
through which wandered admlessly {
sluggish river. Now it is a network
of railroad tracks with locomotive.
running between great buildings O:
steel, tile and glass.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF OWNERS
OF RAILROAD SECURITIES FORMED

properties during the period men
toned
Upon the final terms of this con-
tract depends the condition of credit
generally, as pointed out by President
giving reasons for Governmental op-
Grafton of the railroads. The Pres
ident then said:
One of the strong arguments for
assuming control of the railroads at
this time is the financial argument.
1t is necessary that the value of rail-
road securities should be justly and
fairly protected. In the hands OF
small investors in the country, as well
as in national banks, in insurance
companies, in savings banks, in trust
companies, IN financial agencies of
every kind, railroad securities, the
sum total Of which runs up to some
ten or eleven thousand millions, con-
stitute a vital part of the structure
of credit, and the unquestioned val
idity of that structure must be main
tained.'
ITO afford the opportunity for an
expression of opinion on questions
not only actual owners of railroad Sc
curities, but also having relations to
the conditions necessary to maintain
the validity of the structure of credit
this Committee has been composed OF
representatives Of various channels
for the investment of the funds of the
people; savings banks, life insurance
companies, investment bankers, large
estates and financial institutions. Sew.
eral members of the Committee also
serve on boards of directors Of rail
roads, and are familiar with the gen
eral reailroad condition and credit
but none are operative railroad exc
cutives.
This committee desires to coop
crate with the Government in tn,
framing of the provisions of this. con
tract to be helpful especially in tn,
directions named by President vii
son.
''It is the desire of this Commute
to also cooperate with any agenc,
which is aiming to produce a contrac
satisfactory to the various interest
Involved"
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
CANNONDALE

Miss Elizabeth Coley and the chill
dren of MT and Mrs. Charles Lind
blom have been i'll with the measles.
George Osborne returned on Mon
day from a trip to WiFkesbarre, Pa
Mrs. j. Howard Fairchild has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Hurl-
burt, of M0ntcla1r, N. j., cor a Few
days.
Mrs Wei1and Of Wilton has moved
into the rooms she rented of Miss
Mary E. Nichols.
Mrs Charles Cole was an over
Sunday guest of her cousin, Mrs. Os-
borne, at Redding Station.
Miss Mary Alice and her friend.
Miss Briggs of New York, who have
been spending a week in town, at the
Alice summer home, left for the city
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Nelson, who has been
spending the winter at Atlanta, Ga,
has returned home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Godfrey have also returned
from Florida
| Paul Schubert of New York, spent
Sunday and Monday at his summer
home on the hill.
Miss Marcia Godfrey was a week
end guest of Miss Janet Schubert in
New York city.
| Mrs. Dennis Chase Of Weston has
been recent guest of her daughter
Mrs. Charles Scofeld.
! MT and Mrs. d. Harry Miller are
spending a week in Atlantic City
Miss Lucille Raymond of Lewisboro
is staying at her sisters home during
her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Godfrey
have sold their Compo cottage to Nor
walk friends.
Mrs. Fred Toquet Of Bridgeport is
spending a few weeks with her IA
Their, Wilbur Sturges.
Miss Edith Rdchdale enjoyed, a trlE
to New York on Saturday and at
tended the Hfppodrome with party
of Monroe friends. She returned tt
her school duties in Monroe aftel
spending Sunday with her parents
Mr., and Mrs J. P. Richdale.
The Misses Florence ScrShner anc
Ruth Williams are confined to thel
homes with an attack Of the measles.
Ralph s. Bounds and family Of New
York spent the weekend at "Hy-l'
Farm"
Miss Josephine Osborne, who wa
In town for few days last week. ma
returned to Raddang Ridge.