davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

sic, Wydano reguiy surowe, "a
zeby pijanych Meksykanow ne
wpuszcza6 z powrotem do REGAL.
nj. Policyant Kelleher czesto ME
wal z mimi klopoty i nieraz wyra-
zal obawe, re go z~aatakuja,
Kelleher zostawil zone i troje
dzieci W domu pnr. 5SO1 S. Peo-
ria III, Liczyl lat 10.
u w BIALY DZIEN
PREY BULWARZE MICHI-
GAN.
Rozboju wyjatkowej Smialosci
dopuScili sic wczoraj dwaj rabu-
sic, gdy pc poludniu weszli do
sklepu kufrow C. Villa, pnr. 226
South Michigan ave. Jeden z dwu
nieznajomych prosii klerka H:
O'Briena o ksiazke telefoniczna.
Gdy ten pc MIA zamierza} sic IL
dac, drugi uderzyl go w glove
twardym przedmiotem. Pierwszy
wtedy siegnal pc zwoj bankno-
tow w sumie $500, LEGACY ma sto-
lie. O'Brien napad} ma niego i wy
tracii banknoty z jego reki, kto-
re sic porozpadaly pc podiodze.
Drugi RADIUS uderzy1 go w glove
jeszcze raz, pozbawiajac go ME
przytomnoSci. Pred ucieczka usi-
zebrac banknoty z podlo-
gi, lecz w poSpiechu zebrali tyl-
ko SIS.
w tym czasie tlumy p%rzechodzi-
Iy ma trotuarze, a w budynku kur
sowaly elewatory, z ktorych przez
szklane okna MONA byio widziec
wnetrze skiadu.
Policye uwiadomiono natych-
miast. Pomimo re wdrozyla ener-
giczne poszukiwania, dotychczas
zadnego poszlaku ME znalaz}a.
Z RAMPANT PRZECIW EPI-
DOBRA
CYA KOsCIOLoW, TEA
TRoW FTP. K~ONIECZNA.
W~szystkie budynki publiczne
W Chicago, w ktorych wentyla
eva jest niedostateczna, beda
zamkniete, wed}ug rozporzadze.
mia miejskiego departamentu
zdrowia. Dotyczy to koSciolow,
jak ME mniej teatrow, szkol, re-
stauracyi, t%ramwajow, wagonow
ma kolejach gornych, sal bilardo-
wych i wogole wszystkich miejsc
w ktorych sic p~ub.icznosc groma-
dzi.
Miejski komisarz zdrowia DIR.
Robertson telefonowal do ks. F..
Hobana, kanclerza archidyece-
zyi chicagoskiej, jak rowniez do
Reverend" w. B. Millarda, Sc
kretarza Chicagoskiej Federacyi
Koscielnej, obejmujacej wszyst-
kie koScioly protestandkie, dono-
szac i'm O nowem zarzadzaniu, IL
kazdy koScioi, ktory sic jutro o.
kaze niedostatecznie przewietrzo-
ny, bedzie zamkniety. Brak wen
tyacyi i Swiezego ~powietrza jest
jednym z glownych %powodow
szerzenia sic infuenzy i zapalenia
pluc.
Tymcz. szef policyi Alcock wy
dal wczoraj specyalne rozporza-
dzenia do calego personalu poll
cyjnego w Chicago, wskazujac
wszystkim cz}onkom policyi, jak
maja pomagac W przeciwdzia}a-
niu epidemii. Nakazu1e vice poll
cyantom azeby zwiedzili wszyst-
kie miejsca, w ktorych sic publ
cznoSc gromadzi, jak teatry, mi
gawkowe teatrzyki, sale, wyszyn-
XII, restauracye, kawiarn,e, kaba-
rety, apteki, sale bilardowe, Gu
kiernie itp. i prosili w~1asciciell
tychze, azeby zwroc.li uwage pu-
blicznoSci ma koniecznosc pomo-
cy ola wspolnej protekcyi. Naka-
zuje take policyantom, azeby
zwracali grzecznie uwage osobom
kichajacym lub kaszlajacym W
publicznych ~miejscach, azeby te-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
,,Wyleczcie sic
z ruptury tax jak
ia sic w~yleczylem
Starry kapitan %okretowy wyleczyl sic
2 ruptury potem gdy doktorZy
~powiedZieli:
,Operacya albo SnierG".

lego Iekarstwo 1 ksiaAka p~osinne darmo
Kapitan Ceilings odbywal poGrcze
morskie przez wiele lat; potem doznai
podw0jne1 ruptury przez wtele lat
nile m6gi opuScIc l6zka. Naprozno SUI
kai rady Ieka-zy. Ostatecznie pow!e--
dziano mu. re must poddac sic opera
cy. albo um!erac. On ME zrobii tego
4 Wykurowaf sic sam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

PosEukuJesa pracyS - CzytaI piInis
S sEpaitseh D 9Gq fSGFyks CHIC; GosKIs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
TWIN BROTHERS FACE
TRIAL AS SLACKERS

Dick Hignight, deputy United
States marshal, yesterday summon
ed Witnesses in the cases against
Clcye Colbert and Clyde Colbert,
indicted on charges of being Slack
crs, and whose trial will begin in
the federal court at Tulsa tomorrow.
The two men under Indictment
are twin brothers. Cleve remarked
at Ninita that the law calling men
between the ages of 18 and 2S did
not affect him as he was just past
q. He was arrested as being under
81 and by an old Bible and the evi-
dcnce OF his mother he was shown
to be 80 years old and released.
In the meantime his brother,
Clyde, had been arrested at Blan-
chard, where the other also formerly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

need care, they shall need clothes
for their bodies and weapons for
their hands. They shall need ter
ribly and without failure supplies
and equipment in a stream that is
constant and never ending.
From you who are their resource
and reliance, who are the heart and
hope OF that humanity for which
they smite and strive must come
these things. Throughout this
broad land we must come to a
deeper concentration: 4 concen-
tration of our wealth, our health, OF
our honor and OF our lives in this
cause of Right and Justice.
Many will rot come back from
over there. About their narrow
graves in foreign land Nature with
her sunshine and tears will cause
the grasses TO nestle and her vines to
creep. The thoughts OF the deeds
they shall do and the sacrifices they
shall make must diSpel all selfish
thoughts. Their lives arc given for
the nublic good-to m,lr so,nr, g"
our present gIories and gi,o ass,,.
ance OF all the promises of fntnr,
years So LET Them On cIc,n in hod>
and heart and mind
IF to return again to their owr
fresides then LET them come bacl
clcar-cyed and deserving nf ,b,,
heart deep welcome tbcy shall re-.
cciye Ii il is TO meet tLat Cod w,
all must face LET if he With r,oa,
conscience and unair,;d co tha,
each soldier lelt behind Shall h,yo .
,epulcher. not that aIoae in wbicI
his bones shall mouIder over there
but m our hearts and mind, wher,
his fame shall endure forever"
At the concllcion Of Major Whit.
sctt', address many rrowJcd ahoY.
the speakers stand. anxiors +,
shake his hand and TO thank hin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
Liberty Day Sets New
Mark In Ardmore History
Military Division.
Continued from page y

Mhlldl DlNlSAOll'
The military division, Otis NJ.
Smith, marshal, comprised:
Home Guard, under command
Lieut.. Otis NJ. Smith, "a in line.
Spirit of 70.
Company +, lllth Regiment u. S.
Engineers, under command of Lieut..
II. II. Sayre.
Ardmore Chapter Red Cross, Is
members, commanded by Mrs. B.
\. Simpson.
Red Cross Canteen, II members,
Mrs. John Carlock commanding.
Spanish-American War Veterans,
five members, X. A. Howard com
manding.
G. \. r., eight in line, Capt. w,
w Taliaferro commanding; vii
liam Gem in charge of colors and
Cortez Stubbleheld mascot
United Confederate Veterans, L
in line, Capt. J. w. Harris com
manding.
Boy Scouts, 50 in lin, command
ed by Louis Davidson and A. c
Straehley scoutmasters.
The woman's DIVISION Mrs. Rob
ert Gardenhire, marshal, was repre-
sented by the philharmonic Club, l.
members, under the command OF
Mrs. +. f. Guillot; Bobbie Kyle
Ilornar ,ply 10 a,J | ,,,,-. NKr,-I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

resied. Clyde claimed that his broth
er had been arrested and released
and as he was a twin he also should
be discharged.
Deputy Hignight searched the
records OF the odd Fellows and
Woodmen lodges at Blanchard,
where the twins had joined at the
same time, and according to their
statements it was found that they
are % years old, Cleve, who had
been released, was again arrested
and both were indicted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
CORN DEVELOPS STRENGTH

Chicago, April 6.-Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today
as result OF buying Oh the part o.
commission houses with Easter
connections. Incentives for pur
chasing were found in the scantines
OF arrivals and in the prospect tha.
the movement from rural holder
would not soon increase, as iielc
work appeared to be metropolitan.
the attention Of farmers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

watch and about $40 in money. J.
l.. Costello was arrested at the time
and has since been in the county
Jail, but the other man, who was
said to be Alread, got away and had
not been heard OF until Deputy Bal
lew found him at work at Chicka-
shaft He is 4 tool dresser and had
formerly worked with the man who
was robbed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

will be Mrs. T. Cox, Mrs. II. IL.
DeSkins and Mrs. II. Fonvillc.
On account OF the third Liberty
loan campaign. Circle number one
of the First Christian Church will
not meet Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

The Young Woman's Missionary
Society OF Broadway Methodist
Church will meet in social session at
) o'clock Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. w. S. Bomar, no c street
southwest. Assisting Mrs. Bomai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

Sergeant and Mrs. Monte Dilling-
ham will come this noon from Camp
Travis, San Antonio, Tex, TO spend
an eight days furlough with Mrs
Dillingham's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
f. !. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
Notes of Society.

A regular meeting OF the Pythian
Sisters will be held at o'clock Tues
day night,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page o.

who has the privilege OF giving a
husband or son to fight for ones
country, but every woman can live
her life so that her lie is consc-
Grated for the service OF her God
and her country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

Mrs. W. II. IIendren of Tulsa,
president OF the Presbyterial Synod
ical OF Oklahoma, who attended the
Ardmore Presbyterial held Thurs
day and Friday at the First Presby-
terian Church, remained for the
weekend, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
f. Katz, Ola c street, northwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
Church Societies.

Circle number two of Broadway
Methodist Church will meet at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Don Cochran, lis d street, north
west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

Private and Mrs. Joe Criner and
baby Of San Antonio, Texas, came
this noon to spend an eight days
furlough with Private Criner's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Criner. Pri-
vatc Criner is with Headquarters
Company, 357th Infantry Camp
Travis,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

Miss Winifred Ryan will go 20
Holdenville tomorrow to visit Mr..
and Mrs. !, V. Ryan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07

Mrs. Emma II. Robertson, who
visited her sister, Mrs. G. A. Ram
sey, has returned to her home in
Springfield, Mo. Miss Edwina Rob
berson, who accompanied her to
Ardmore, will remain several days
longer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-07
Electrified Crowd.

The story of aged parents whose
son was buried on the shores of
Scotland, drowned by the ruthless
less acts OF the Germans, and of
others whose son was captured by
the inhuman huns and placed on
the barbed wire fence in No Mans
Land, stirred the crowd and when
the speaker said There are people
who criticise the government, but !
say to you here: there is no place
in this country for any human being
except an American the crowd
cheered itself hoarse.
They say, who have come back
from over therI that At night the
troubled earth between The lines is
carpeted with pain" he continued.
They say that death rides whistling
in every wind and tha5 the very
mists are charged with awful tor
ment. They say that of all things
spent and squandered there young
human life is held least dear. 1t is
not the pleasantest prospect for
those who can yet feel upon their
lips the pressure of their mothers
goodbye kiss. But, please God,
their love of life is not so priced as
love of right.
I'm this renaissance of our coun-
try's valor, they who shall edge the
wedge OF her assault make calm ac-
ceptance OF its hazards. For them
the steel swept trench, the stiffening
cold WEAKNESS, hardship, worse.
They Shall need food, they shall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
JUDGE SAYS CLOCK
 TIME IS LEGAL NOW.

Deciding there was no merit in the contention that 12.15 by, the clocks nowadays is legally 11.I5, Judge James R. Edlin of the city court in Middle town on Thursday found John R.. Barry, John Leonard and Edward Boltz of that city and John Sha ckle- ford of Springfield, Mass, guilty of frequenting a place where liquor was sold at unlawful hours and fined them each $4 and costs of s25.
 These are part of the cases result ing from the raid on Stueck's tavern on June 3a, and the attorney for the defendants, in demurrer for the men, contended that as the law provided a 11.S0 closing hour, the men were not guilty of crime if they had been in the place at 12.15 under the time of the clock since the daylight saving order went into effect.
 Referring to the daylight saving or der. Judge Ediin says the act of con gress accomplished it's purpose not by merely ordering clocks set ahead but by actually and legally advancing the standard time one hour during the period from the last Sunday of Morch to the last Sunday of October.
 The state of Connecticut, he says has never established an independent standard of time but by statute pass ed in 1884 it provided that the stan dard of time for the 18th meridaar should be the standard of time for the state and by virtue of that statute ht held the legal time for this state ha6 changed accordingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
COLLECTOR WALSH IS
 AFTER THE DELINQUENTS

Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh said in Hartford on Thursday, that the Connecticut dis trict to file supplemental income tax returns for 1917 hes led him to have prepared a list of the delin- quents to be placed in the hands of the district attorney for investiga- tion and prosecution if necessary. The list will be completed in a few days.
 These supplemental returns are re- quired from all corporations hay ing fiscal year which is ended at the end of any month Curing 1917. The are necessary in order to carry out the provisions of the act of Oct. 5 1917, which places 9 tax of per cent. on all incomes earned during 1917
 Only by means of the supplement- al returns can the tax for the period of the fiscal year of these corpora tions falling within 1917 be obtained Thus the firms which fail to file the supplemental returns make themselves liable as tax dodgers.
 The neglect Of numerous demands made on certain firms has exhaust ed the patience of the department and led to the preparation of the list of delinduents. The penaly for failure to file is not more than $10 000.
 The blanks for the capital stock tax returns will be sent from the in must be returned by September 30. Where previously the requirement of ternal revenue office in a fe wdays and filing these returns has applied only to corporations the market value of whose stock is s75,000 or more, it now applies to all corporations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
MARRiES THE GIRL HE
 SAVED FROM DROWNING

Lieutenant William x. Sistare, IT,, of New London was married on July 19 at Columbia, s. C., to Miss Pauline Rowland. the daughter of Rav. and Mrs. George Rowland of that place.
 Lieut.. Sistare is at present stationed at Columbia as an instructor in the field artillery branch of he army.
 The marriage is the continuation of a pretty romance ill which Lieutenant Sistare and his bride figured about three years. ago. At that time they were co-eds at Middleoury College in Vermont and while swimming one day Miss Rowland went beyond the zone of safety and was in danger of drown ing. Lieut.. Sistare went to her res cue, saving her life and then followed the courtship which winds up with the wedding.
 Before the war Lieut.. Sistare was an assistant professor at St. Stephens col lege, Annadale, New York. but on the first call for troops went to the Platts- burg training camp and quickly receiv- ed his commission. He was commission ed as second lieutenant, went to France where he was in active duty for eight months, and then was as signed to the duties of an instructor at the army camp in South Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
FIRST TO ENLIST
 HE IS FIRST WOUNDED

Corporal Elford Rogers, who canes from Mantle and is in Co. B 101st Machine Gun battalion. is in a hos pital in France with wounds in both legs. He. received his wounds about o'clock on the evening of July 22 after the company had been over the top twice that day without a man re- ceiving a scratch.
 relieved and were about to return in their Fords short distance behind the lines when the shell came over. Because of the noise of the Fords they were unable to hear the shell coming so could not make for shelter, and Corporal Rogers was wounded in both legs. The company was near and gave him first aid dressing which sav- ed his life. After passing through first aid hospitals he arrived at Evacuation hospital No. z where he was operated on right away, and is doing as well as could be expected and will probably pull through all right. He expects to
 be moved to base hospital.
 Corporal Rogers was the first Nj antic boy to enlist after war was de clared and the first Mantle boy to land in France. He left camp Oct. 9, l917 and sailed direct for France and has been at the front more than nine months. Elford is the son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers. He is ? years olyd, was born at Mantle was mar ried June 20, 1917, to Miss SybiI D. Beebe of Mantle. He is junior dea- con of Bay View Masonic lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Gathering German Souvenirs.

In letter dated July 4. to ,> Volun- town friend, Lieut.. J. Francis Sullivan of the 148th Field Artillery says he is in the thick of the big push by the Americans against the Germans in France and the boys are having the time of their lives" The letter fol- lows.
 I am on the front now, have been for about weeks. and am in the thick est part of the big advance which you no doubt read about in the papers.
 We are very busy. moving along most of tho time. trying to keep up with the retreating Germans. They left this place right hero in a hur- ry, leaving guns. all kinds of cloth ing. personal belongings. etc behind them. All our boys are having the time of their lives gathering German souvenirs.
 Our big guns have done a lot of work during the past two weeks, and we are sure that it was well done, be- cause our regiment has been personal ly thanked by the French war depart ment for it's work.
 As for myself I'm fine feeling great and enjoying the life, Great stuff. l certainly miss the good times used to have in the states but expect to make up for what I'm missing when l get back. Hope you will like you're new work when you start in on it. Be sure to write me often as your letters are always much appreciated: I remain as ever, Your friend,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
GOVERNMENT MUST
 APPROVE SALEM ROAD

Engineers in the employ ct the Con necticut state highway department are engaged in surveying in the town of Salem in connection with the pro- posed continuation of the trunk line highway between Hartford and New London The state cannot proceed with the work of building the remain der Of this highway until the sanction of tEe federal government is obtained and I'D to the present time this sane tion has not been forthcoming. How ever the survey will be made and the trunk line completed as soon as the opportunity presents itself
 It was stated on Wednesday by the chief engineer in Hignway Commis- sioner Bennett's office at Hartford that there remains about 14 miles ot work to be done to complete this trunk line. which measures about 4s miles between the two cities.
 The stretches to be completed are in the towns Of Glastonbury, Marlboro, Salem and Colchester
 Most of. the new road when com pleted wifi be of concrete. 1s feet in width. Chief Clerk Nichols said in reference to this highway that the survey was being made in anticipation of need of the federal government which should serve as an artery to connect the state capital with the military and naval stations in New London but before actual work is commenced it must have the endorse = ment of the federal government. al though the building will come under the direction of the state highway commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Cocoanut Oil Makes
 A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in good condition. he careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkah. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifed cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless). is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing. as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One of two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance Of t.ch. creamy lather and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily. and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mUlsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap. and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
SEEKS TO RECOVER FARM PROPERTY

Five new suits returnable before the superior court here on the first Tues daysin September were filed on Thurs day at the office of the clerk of the court.
 Benjamin London of Colchester has brought a replevin suit against Garry NJ. O'Neill of East Haddam to recover possession of five Holstein cows. four heifers, one bull and one calf. one gray horse and the hay and oats that are in the north barn on premises be- longing to the plaintiff in East Had dam. The property is valued at $750.
 Anna Denison of Vofuntown, who had a mortgage on the dwelling house, two barns, sheds and wagon house, known as the Denison place in Volun- ton, is the plaintiff against the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company in suit to collect the in- surance of policy for $1,150 issued to Sadie Ellenboger and Backie Marantz on Aug. s, 1914. The property was totally destroyed by fire on July 19, 1917, and the defendant company has