davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

PoTRzEBA kobiety do domQwej
roboty, moze St do domu spat, albo.
ra 4 ,.dpi W tygodniu; m6wiacej pc
niemiecku, Tub angielsku. 21S5 w.
Division ul. ~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

GROSERNlA do s%przedania z powo-
du innego Interest,", stare miejsce ma
Jadwigowie. 1926 N. Hoyne ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia naczyh
nj. d1,a!t wolne. $40 w. Chicago .av.
J. ]. Erickson. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
R-EG1sTRowANEGo APTEKARzA

w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SKhA-.
DIE. OTWARTE JEDEN WIFE,
CZOP W TYGODNIU. NIEDZIELE
WOLNE. ZGLOSIC SIZE DO OFISU
SUPERINTENDENT.
WIEBOLDTS, =
MILWAUKEE AV. ROC PAULINA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

POTRZEBA recznych lasters dobra
zaplata. Athletic Shoe Co.,, 1927
Carroll ave. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

POTRZEBA dzicwczat do czyszczenia
W hotelu, robota ma noe. Zgiosie sic
do .gospodyni hotelu 23 S. Clark ul.
do Morrison Hotel. Xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

PoTRZEBA klerka do buczerni. -
1908 Krmitage ave. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

OPERATOREK do rekawiczek. -
Najwyzsza zanfata W Chicago. -'
Consumers Glove Co.. 1878 North
Lincoln ul. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

POTRzEBA doSwiadczonych dziew-
czat do obdzierania tytoniu. Dobra
zapiata. 2S1 N. Wells ul. ;Pok6j 500
- Main 2133. =. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
RZEZNIK0W.

OLDHAM dzieci "a. swoje, 2 powodu
smierci zony. SAT N. May ul., Scie
pietro, z tylu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

PoTRZEBA szewcow do reperacyi,
natychmiast, stala praca., M. Tural-
ski. 651S Irving Park boul. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
KUPNO SPRZEDAz.

DRZBWO ma sprzedaz tanio, take
okna / drzwi. Miller, 1116 Nv. Lake
ul. Telefon Monroe 422. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do. mycia bu-
telek. Zg4osic sic do superintendent
ia Morand Bros. 818 S. Nav III. &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

PoTRZDBA. operatorek PREY suk7
mach / diapers. 1874 Milwaukee av:
) 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

POTRZEBA starszej kobiety do
dwojga dzieci: wiktsi dobfa zaplata.
1850 N. Marshfield ave. 1 Emily.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

sPoTRZEBA dziewczat do robienia
tpodszewkt dining makersl ! do szy-
Ella rekaw6w ,pry surdutach. 1923
N. Ashland ave. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

POTRZEBA fastrygarzy, krawcow,
prasownikow ma szewki. dziewczat
do fastrygowania dziur okoio a.
mfon PREY surdutach. 14Ss N. ASH
land ave-, g6rne pietro. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

POTRZEBA LINOTYPE OPERA
TORA. ZGLOsIC SIZE DO ADM. DZ.
CHICAGOSKIEGO,, X
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

POTRZEBA dziewczat przeezIo 16to
letnich i kobiet do lekkiej fabrycz-
nei piracy, doswiadczenie ME po-
trzebne, dobra zapiata. Zgfosic sic
727 S. Dearborn ul., Tote pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
PRACA.

POTRZEBA starszej porzadnej ME-:
wiasty lub dziewczyny do lekkiej do
novel obs}ugi. 1853 WashtenaW
ul., 1sze pietro, blisko Armitage av.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
SALISBURY LAW DECREASES
SUITS TO EVICT TENANTS
Average Nearly 800 Month Less Since
Measure Became Effective June l. Mu-
nicipal Court Records Show.

rendered are in favor OF the tenant.
In other words. only about one
fourth of the cases now being tried
involve the Salisbury law. and out of
that number sonly about 25 per cent
OF the tenants are evicted, according
to estimates made by court officials.
In explaining the fact that nearly all
cases involve non-payment of rent in
spite of the present prosperity OF the
country. one judge said an examina-
ton of the cases would show that
nearly all these tenants are able to
pay and that they do pay sitter they
have been summoned to court.
Before the war this class Of tenant,
the judges say. found it more profita-
BILE to move than to pay back rent.
But with practically every shanty in
the city occupied, careless tenants
cannot move. Judges of the court say
1t has been their experience that when
such tenants are faced with eviction
they manage to produce the rent.
Hardly day passes. according to
court employees. without one or two
cases in which landlords seek to evict
a tenant by charging waste. destruc-
tfon or property, breach of contract
or the. existence of a nuisance. In
such cases the court goes thoroughly
INTO the evidence on both sides.
A case was brought before Judge
Milton Strasburger a few days ago
in which the landlord asked that
naval officer be evicted from his apart
ment, alleging that the officer used
the electric current in the house to
charge the batteries of an automo-
bile in breach of their contract The
court dismissed the suit.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
D. C. FEASTS ON ICE CREAM
AFTER SEVEN-DAY WAIT
Washington Plants Resume Opera
tions as Food Administrator
Wilson Lifts Ban.

:
Washington Is today again feasting
on ice cream after seven days of
fasting.
Because of.the relieved ice situation
hare, principally due to the prevalence
of cool weather for the past three
days, and enormous saving of ice by
shutting down ice cream factories.
the District food administrator lifted
the ban last night. Ice cream plants
are again running full blast.
It is pointed out, however, that al
though the local ice situation is greatly
improved and there is no evidence of
a scarcity. the conditions are by no
means normal
The local administration declares
that the ice cream plants will again
be closed down in the event of another
long hot spell.
The greatest problem during the
long heat wave was that of labor. ac-
cording to statement made today by
the food administrator. 1t was almost
impossible to work the ice plants at
theirsf full capacity or with the great
est amount of efficiency because of the
inability to secure the necessary help
both for the ice plants and the de-
livery wagons.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
MORE SOLDIERS FOR POLICE.
Maj. Pullman May Get Additional
Men From Meade.

Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, super
intendent of police. this morning went
10 camp Meade and saw sixty-fiv
soldiers of the limited service force,
who are willing to perform police
duty in this city.
They are men who have been passed
upon as physically unfit for military
duty abroad, bat whose slight nhysi
cal disabilities. 1t is stated, will not
interfere with their ability to perform
police service. Blank applications
were left with the men.
Maj. Pullman is pleased with the
work being done by the soldiers
brought here from Camps Lee, Hum
phreys and Meade some time ago. One
OF them is doing clerical work in the
detective Office and another was de-
tailed with Photographer Sandberg
last week.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
SHIP SUNK IN COLLISION.

Tho merchant steamer Proteus of
5000 tons was sunk last night in
coiiision with another steamship
ABOUT thirty-four miles southwest of
Diamond shoals. of Cape Hatteras.
n. C., the Navy Department was in
formed. The other vessel. which was
not seriously damaged. stood by and
rescued the crew of the Proteus.
The brief announcement of the
Navy Department follows:
The Navy Department is informed
that the merchant steamer Proteus
5000 tons, was sunk last night in
collision with another steamship
ABOUT tnlrty-four miles southwest OF
Diamond shoals. on Cape Hatteras
Evening star., 1918-08-20
SHORT 1000, 900 WORKERS.
Serious Curtailment of War Sup
plies and Equipmefit Threatened.

Serious curtailment Of production.
which will result in a shortage of
supplies and equipment for the Army
when increased under the new pro-
gram. is threatened unless the
shortage of labor in war industries.
estimated at nearly 100000. is rem
edied. according to a statement issued
by the Labor Department.
The department said that the
available supply of unemployed labor
is practically depleted and the one
remedy lies in the patriotic recosni-
tion by non-war employers that they
must release labor to war industries
in order to avoid imperiling the sup
ply of the military forces
Nathan A. Smyth. assistant director
general of the employment service.
has notified state directors that the
seriousness of the situation can
scarcely be exaggerated" He has
put the solution of the problem up to
the individual states.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
BOY MISSING A MONTH.
Mrs. Morris Beavers Asks for News
of Her Son William.

William Beavers. fourteen-year-o old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Beavers
of 3233 NJ street northwest. has been
missing from his home since July IS,
his mother said today. She asks for
word from any one who may know
his whereabouts.
Mrs. Beavers said her son has blue
eyes and dark brown hair, and
weighs about 11o pounds He has
scar beneath his chin and another
over his left eye
Young Beavers wore brown cordu-
roy breeches and a white shirt waist
the day he disappeared. The mother
stated that her son had run away"
in the past. but had stayed only a few
days. On the morning of July 13 she
prevented him from leaving with a
suit which he had bundled up. where
upon he left the house later without
saying anything.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
WATER-POWER BILL IS
UP IN THE HOUSE TODAY
General Subject Of Conservation
and War Needs Empha-
sized by Speakers.

The administration water power bill
was taken up for consideration in the
House today with general debate lin
tied to adjournment of the House this
afternoon. Representative Webb of
North Carolina is presiding.
The Importance OF water power leg
islation to conserve the natural re-
sources for the next generation at
the same time that adequate provision
is made to meet the tremendous war
needs was emphasized by speakers on
war industries at a time when the
man power is SO much depleted was
emphasized by Secretaries Houston,
Baker and Lane at hearings before
the special water power committee
was review by the speakers.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED.
Capital Traction Company Is Sued
by Frederick D. Richardson.

Suit for $4,000 damages was
brought against the Capital Traction
Company in the District Supreme
Court today by Frederick D. Richard
son, administrator of the estate of
Marcus 3. Richardson. deceased.
The petition recites that Marcus B.
Richardson received mortal injuries
while a passenger in an automobile
which was struck by car of the trac-
ton company at Pennsylvania avenue
and Madison place August %, 1917.
The plaintiff AYERS that the motor
man negligently and carelessly oper-
ated the car at an excessive rate OF
speed and failed to stop the car with
in a reasonable time and dragged and
pushed the automobile for long dis
tance.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
WOUND POLICEMAN o,NE1LL.
Two Colored Men Get Worst of
Battle and Are Arrested.

Grace street. near the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, was the scene of a
difficulty yesterday afternoon, in
which Policeman William ]. O'Neill
and two colored men were wounded.
Leroy Dixon. one of the colored men.
was shot through the left leg by the
policeman. who also used his baton
on the head of Grafton Taylor. the
other colored man hurt in the fracas.
A number of ,colored men congre-
gated on the sidewalk near the canal,
and, it is alleged. became SO disorderly
that O'Neill placed Dixon under ar
rest Dixon's associates started
trouble.
O'Neilrs wounds consisted of
scratches and bruises about the face
and head. The policeman and the
wounded colored men were taken to
Georgetown University Hospital
where they were given first aid. Tay-
lor was released on bond to answer a
charge of assaulting the policeman.
Charges of drunk and disorderly and
assault were preferred against Dixon.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Johnson to Oppose
Drafting of Men 18
Years Old at Present

Speaking in the House today Rep
resentative johnson of Washington
gave notice that he would oppose
drafting. men as young as eighteen
wears. He said he hoped to see the
House adopt an amendment placing
the minimum fage at twenty years.
and if the War Departments program
could not be carried out with that
minimum he would support a mini
mum of nineteen years.
sion of Congress early next year. and
the, ages could be reduced then il nec-
essary. he said.
. Il am surprised at statements from
he War Department" he said. "'One
time they said 1t would be quite
wrong to take boys as young as
seen years Now the appeal Is
LAat u Is necessary 10 take them"
Evening star., 1918-08-20
CAPT. c. ". HAMILTON
wins MEDAL OF HONOR
Central High Graduate, With
Devil Dogs" Over There, Passes
Through Heavy Fighting.

For exemplary deeds at the front
Capt George W. Hamilton, U. S. NJ. c.,
son of Charles A Hamilton. a we'll
known newspaper correspondent, has
been awarded a medal of honor. ac-
cordins to unofficial information re-
ceived in a letter by friends at Ma
rine Corps headquarters here.
Capt Hamilton is with the Devil
Dogs" and twenty-six years old. He
entered the marine service on Novem-
Der Is, 1913, when he was commits
stoned second lieutenant on an exec
utive order from President Wilson.
Three years later he was promoted to
first lieutenant, and last-f fall he be-
came captain
In June'o of last year he went across
the Atlantic with the pioneers of the
land forces and the Devil Dogs" He
was at Chateau Thierry in that men,
orable engagement when the versa
tile marines surprised the Huns by
violating all rules of modern war
fare by plunging through their bar
rage fire." an occurrence which star
tied the Germans and made a name
for the marines. His command took
part in the fighting at Belleau wood,
and since then has had few mix
ups"
Capt. Hamilton was born in Wash
ington and was graduated from Cen
trail High School. gaining particular
prominence at that institution be-
cause of his remarkable ability as a
foot ball player. He was captain of
the team for three years and was
looked upon as one of the best pre-
paratory or high school players in
the country.
After joining the marines he became
an excellent sharpshooter and for two
years he was a member of the ma
tionAl team of the Devil Dogs" par
ticipating in many tournaments. For
a time he was rifle instructor in the
service
He has passed through the heavy
fighting without receiving serious in
jury of any kind. A flying rock struck
him. but did not incapacitate him
for service. He has recently been ap-
pointed adjutant of his battalion
Evening star., 1918-08-20
WAR DEPT. MAIL HEAVY.
Special Office Opened at Union Sta.
tion-Meade Soldiers in Charpe

Business mail of the War pepart-
ment has increased from Is. 900 pieces
OF mail before the war to 200. 900
pieces a day here now. City Post
master Chance told Secretary Baker
IN the first letter which passed
through the War Department station
OF the city post office. opened last
night in Union station. The station
is manned by sixty-seven soldiers
from Camp Meade.
Extending congratulations to the
Secretary of War in the first letter.
Mt Mt. Cnance said. Beyond question
this amount of mail will increase az
the Army Of the United States is en-
Iarged, and the establishment of the
war Department is. in my opinion. a
distinct step forward
Evening star., 1918-08-20
COAL BEHIND SCHEDULE.
Shipment of Bituminous to Great
Lakes Drops Of.

Bituminous coal movement TO the
great lakes is still rated as S.S per
cent behind the schedule arranged at
the beginning of the coal year by the
United States Fuel Administration.
As the lake season is drawing to a
close extra effort is being made to
speed up the movement to the lakes.
The Ohio operators, who ship most
of this coal, will meet with the dis
trict representatives of the adminis-
tration Thursday and Friday in
Cleveland. The coal situation, with
particular reference to the lake
movements, will be discussed.
State fuel administrators east OF
fuel administration officials in Wash
ington today Matters pertaining to
the storage of coal are being dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
HEAD OF FUEL BRANCH.
Charles s. Hayes Of Chicago Gets
Official Berth.

Charles s.. Hayes of Chicago has
been appointed head of the fuel
branch of; the construction division
of the Army. it was announced today
at the War Department.
Mr.. Hayes is a relation of former
President Hayes. He has been direc-
tor of the National Printing Com
pany for the last ten years. And a
frequent contributor to periodicals
dealing with economics.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
MAIL TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Railway Service Publishes Facts
for Nearby States.

A schedule of mail trains for the
third division of the railway mail
service, comprising the District of
Columbia, Maryland. North Carolina.
Virginia and West Virginia. except
the peninsula of Maryland and vir-
ginia. under date of July 80. has just
been published by the direction of
the general superintendent of rail-
way mail service. 1t was prepared
under the supervision of A. A. Fisher,
in Washington.
The schedule gives the number of
mail trains, the time of departure and
arrival at all the stations included
in the division.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
GIRLS FOR NAVY PHONES.
Wanted in Marine Corps Reserves
at HEADQUARTERS,

Girls may now serve their country
as a real part of the military machine
by enlisting in the Marine Corps
reserve for switchboard telephone
duty at Marine Corps headquarters.
Announcement was made today at
Marine Corps headquarters that a
few. expert woman operators for
tei<phone switchboards will be en-
rolled. They will be assigned to
duty at headquarters to release for
active duty enlisted men now operat-
ing switchbdards.
duty can be made at Marine Corps
headquarters. adjutant and inspec-
tors department. Only experienced
operators will be accepted. as the
Marine Corps will not train young
women as telephone operators.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Will Not Wipe Out Education.

Lowering of the draft age, DR..
Mann said. will not wipe out educa-
tion Of youths.
There is not the slightest danger
Of that" he declared. citing educa-
ton now in. progress at technical and
other schools as well as scholastic
education of men in camps. Intensive
education Of young men drafted is
planned. DR.. Mann explained by ex-
combining scholastic and military
education. Youths drafted will be
asked to volunteer for schooling.
and by intensive education. the coun-
try's supply of educated and train
ed men will not be cut off,
The men will be classified according
TO ages. he said. It is planned to
Army schools until next March and
the nineteen-year-old class until
April and as long afterward as they
are not needed for military duty.
Youths of eighteen. probably would
receive one years education. he said.
education. plan, Dr. Mann added,
which it is proposed to place in OPP
Grafton next October. Any boy with
a grammar school education will be
eligible for entrance in the Army
school system, he stated. and all
Personally. DR.. Mann opposed hav-
ing boys of eighteen in active war
fare. but advocated their draft for
training. Several committee mem
bers observed that the program for
also calls for retaining 1000. 900 men
in this country. and that the eighteen
year-old boys probably would be held
in camp.
Evening star., 1918-08-20

Suits brought by landlords to evict
tenants from their homes have de-
creased on an average of about 500
cases month since the passage of
the salisbury resolution. according to
records of the Municipal Court.
The Salisbury law. which prevents
evictions. except when a bona fide
sale has been made and the new own
er needs the houss to live in. went
into effectton June 1. The decline in
the number of cases since that date,
as compared with last summer, is
shown by the following table:
Evening star., 1918-08-20
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH GOV. MANNING

Gov. Manning of South Carolina
came to Washington today for a con-
ference with President Wilson. 1t is
understood that the subject was the
South Carolina political situation.
The President has expressed his on
position to former Gov. Cole L. BIease
a candidate for the Senate in the dem.
Monday.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Nebraska Primaries on Today.

LINCOLN, Neb.. August 20.-Ne-
braska' voters went to the polls to-
day to nominate candidates for the
United States Senate, the. lower
house of Congress, the governorship
and other state offices for the fall
election. Chief interest centered in
the Rubernatorial and senatorial con.
tests Soldiers and sailors In the
United States voted byimal under, a
state law recently enacted.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
MIX, Eggs, Butter, High.

I The prevailing average price OF II
cents a quart for milk In Washington
was only exceeded by two Of these
eighteen cities-Boston 'and New Or
leans. Eggs. butter and potato prices
From data gathered by the bureau
an increase of per cent over the
prices prevailing on June Is is shown
on twenty-five essential food articles
a month later.
The prices of several articles de-
creased. The five cuts of fresh beef
dropped 1 per cent. navy beans 2 per
cent and lard, lamb and coffee less
than 5-10 of l per cent.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
washington STILL
A ''H|GH-PR|CEE' CITY
Food Costs in 18Large Cities
Compared ip Monthly
Labor Review.


Washington continues to rank. near
the top Of the high-price cities in the
country IN the matter Of retail food
prices. according to statistics con-
tanned in the monthly labor review OF
the Department of Labor for July
which was issued today.
A comparison of food prices in
eighteen larger cities shows that sir
1oin steaks were highest In Washing
ton, and that only Boston was higher
than Washington on round steaks.
In fact. the majority Of the other cities
were from 20 to s5 per cent cheaper
than Washington on these meats.
The average prevailing price for sir
loin steak IN washington during July
steak 466 cents
Evening star., 1918-08-20
/. SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Death of James Il. Beckham Is In
yestipated by Coroner Neyitt.

Coroner Nevitt conducted an inquest
at the morgue yesterday afternoon in
the case of James H. Beckham. who
was shot and fatally wounded in his
shooting gallery, 32S2 NJ street. Sat
urday night. The jury reached the
conclusion that the shooting was the
result of an accident, and exonerated
Haley Pelham. colored, seven years
old, 1928 Grace street.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
F0REsEE SCARCITY OF MEAT
Producers to Ask Eood Administra
ton for Aid,

CHICAGO. August 2o.-All kinds of
meat will be scarce within short
time, according to members of the
executive committee Of. the Meat Pro-
ducers' Association. who met in Chi
cago yesterday.
The producers. who represented
eleven states, appointed a committee
70 20 to Washington September 10 to
ask the food administration for aid.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Brig. Gen. Judson Reassigned.

Army orders issued today relieve
Brig. Gen. William V. Judson from
his present duties at Camp Shelby.
Miss, and direct him to report to the
director of purchase, storage and
traffic, general staff. for duty as
executive assistant. He will be sta
toned in this city.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Too Many Refrigerator STYLES.

The war industries board has called
upon manufacturers Of refrigerators
to eliminate many styles and pat
terms and to restrict production tn
two standard grades to conserve iron
steel. porcelain and other materials.