davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12
CZESI CHCA REPUBLIKI.

AmSterddlll, Il. StyCZnld. =
Donoszq, re W Pradze odbyl sic
wiclki zjazd przedstawicieli Cze-
chow Z Czech, AIoraw i Slaska
Austryackiego, ma ktory1n ucllwa-
lono rezolucye, domagajace sic IT,
tworzenia Republikj Czeskiej,
Podobno wladzc austryackie wiel
&C sq zanicpokojonc wzmaganien
SIG tych republikahskich tcnden--
cyl W Czcchach tiumia jc, jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12

]. B. Pallasch wypolycza pieniadze
ma realnoSc, sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnoSc. 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12

jako zasade dla niej chce po-
SwieciC wiele, wlasnym kosztem,
jeSli Niemcy nic zgodza sic ma to
i ME poczynia rowniez ofiar ma
rzecz wolnoSci, wowczas moze
posuna sic nieco dalej wg}ab Ro-
syi wojska nienieckie, lecz czy
tenn co zyskaja Niemcy, czy woj-
ia tenn sic ku koicowi swemu
przyblizy? Czy zdoiaja Niemcy
utrzymac ziemie zajete, ludy zre-
wolucyonizowane w karbach po-
sluszeiistwa? Me. Nicmcy ca}ych
armii beda potrzebowa}y ma zwal-
czanie zrewolucyonizowanych lr1-
dow Rosyi, a zicmic owe, kto-
rych zadnych ME wyciagna ko--
rzySci i tax zwrocic beda nu-
sell.
- Przypomina sic, il zasadni-
Gym punktem, o jaki sic rozbija-
ja uklady omawiane jest kwestya
okupowanych przez Centralnych
ziem dawniejszej Rosyi: Polski,
Litwy i Kurlandyi - Niemcy IL
trzymuja, il stan obecny ziem o.
wych pod politycznym wzgledem
nalezy uznac "a juz przyjety, &c
zlemie te juz wyrazily swe zycze-
ME CO do swego przysziego bytn
politycznego, to znaczy, IL Mem
cy chca je zatrzymac pod swa
supremacya; Rosyanie zqdaj9 c.
wakuacyi ich zupeinej i natych--
miastowej przez Centralnych i
giosowania swobodnego - bez
zadnego przymusu celem samo-
stanowienia wolnego O przyszlo-
sci ludlow i KRAKOW wymienionych.
% coraz nowych zamieszkach
W Rosyi wieSci nadcEodza: rodo-
bno ia Ukrainie tez przyszio do
rozfamu-w Charkowie miala H.
tNorzyt sic rada zwierzchniczA
tel czeSci kraju, pozoStajaca w
opozycyi do kijowskiej Rady /
krainnej. WSr6d kozackich zrze-
szen wrzenie rewolucyjne ME IL
stale, owszem wzmaga sic; DON
scy kozacy w Rostowie mad Do
mem oglosili swa niezawis}q re-
pulblike, kt6rej prezydentem j
prenierenr aostaf~og4oszony ata-
man kozacki, gen. kaledines, w
walce Cd szeregu tygodni pozo-
stajacy bolszewickim rzadem.
Istnieje projekt, referowany przez
prase przeciw bols1ewick2, by
utworzyt federacye republik no.
wych ma terenie dawnej Rosyi
stworzonych, mianoWicie: T.
krainy, Syberyi, Dohcow Kau-
kazu; zapewne sic do tego i inne
rcpubliki nowo-rosyjskie przyla--
cza.
FINLANDYA UZNANA.
Kopenhaga, IL stycznia. -
Rzady krolewskie Danii Norwe-
gii uznaiy oficyalnie niepodle-
gioSc nowo-ogloszonej rzeczy-po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12
81
NIEMCY MAJA CLOS.

Londyn, IL. stycznia. - Dono-
sza - via - Amsterdam, il kali
clerz HertlinS w poniedzialek be-
die przemawiaf przed glowns
komisya parlamentarna ma tenat
celow wojny i warunkow pokoju,
oraz odpowie ma odnoSne wynurze
ma premiera Anglii, Lloyd Geor-
ge'a i prezydenta Stan6w Zjedn.,
Wilsona.
- Tirpitz, osiawiony admiral
n:emiecki ! tworca blokad pod
morskich wyrazic sic mia} ostat-
MO, IL Niemcy ME potrzebuja
Belgii, lecz musza mice wybrze-
&c Flandryi. :. (Na jedno prawie
wyjdzie!. .. Przyp. Red. D. CO.
Gazeta ,,Westfal. Ztg" omawia--
jac warunki pokoju podane przez
PREF. Wilsona, powiada, il rychlo
sic o mich dowie Wilson i Koali--
eva; Niemcy godza sic Z Wilso-
ncm ma punkcie wolnosci morz,
lecz poniewaz wolnosci tel Stany
Niemcom ME zgawarantuja, prze-
to VIOLA Niemcy gwarancye VIA
sna tel wolnoSci, a maja ia w..
nurach!. Ironiczne. to Zdanie
jest charakterystycznem dla calej
prasy niemieckiei. kt6ra szyder--
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
RESULT INEVITABLE.

N USINESS men In Philadelphia are making loud prot
ID tests against the slow mail service there since the
mail tubes have been discontinued That was to be ex-
pected The mail tubes were a great invention for the
saving Of time and the dscontnuance Of that service is
bound to cause delay
For the information Of persons not familiar with tube
transportation Of the mails In large cities It may he
planned that the tubes exactly the purpose and
operate in the way the cashcarers IN stores In
former times the practice to have cash boys
ming through the ases of stores getting money changed
That caused confusion and delay especially when stores
crowded Now the clerk takes your money puts It
in little contaner drops It in the carrier and II whizzes
along to the cashier who makes the change and shoots
It back
In former years and at present, all mails carried
the streets in the wagons automobiles Owing to
congestion Of city traffic. this caused delay and tubes
constructed under ground from part OF the city
to another. Letter mail put into cartridges these
containers slipped into the tubes and they whizzng
along their Journey regardless Of crowds bockades
drifts what not the streets above. It was
little more expensive service but 10 quicker. It was
an improvement old methods Of handling mall Just
the subway street railways systems are an improve
ment surface cars.
The tube mail carriers established by Republl-
cans who always constructive their management
Of either public private affairs The present admins
traon discontinued the tube service and went back TO
surface transportation hence the protest in Philadelphia
where it is declared that the special delivery"
service is joke.
Undoubtedly the mail tubes in some form or other win
eventually be restored but until the Postmaster
General has given the public poor service than It
will stand for
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

blood drenched the soil and turned rivers 10 red Each
drive piled up mountains Of German dead. But what
cared the Hohenzolens long the supply held out
Now the war lords the bottom They now VIII
spare" soldiers because they have to waste.
Foch, Haig and Pershing all along have known that
the Huns were draining their man-power. and
tent to let them drain It to the very dregs. II
many stil had lighting Russia to face the east
'front.' she would long have been compelled TO draw
back her western lines to the Rhine or even beyond
And It is probable that the east front would be in East
Prussia.
It has been well known fact in the allied capitals
that we were drawing near the day when the German
lords would have to announce this sparng soldiers
program. They will talking about "sparing" sol
dlers the Allies force them to Berlin This is the
only way in which the Kaiser explain his retreats
to the German people
In the meantime the allied soldiers Will not spare any
Huns they touch with bayonet reach with shell.
That why Ludendorn is "sparing" them by heading
them toward the Rhine.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Vote the Man Power Needed and
Leave The BIunder TO Historians
lFrom The New York Sun.

Too much importance can be at
tached just now in Congress and else
where to past changes Of opinion and
attitude on the part OF the War De-
partment with regard to the extern
sion Of the draft.
IL may be that Secretary Baker and
some Of those around him have wab-
bled in their views Of the specific leg
islation required by the military sit
uation. IL may be that the executive
authorities believed as recently as .ulv
that no need existed for the passage
OF such a measure or extension ard
preparation as that which they are
urging Congress IN August 10 enact
without delay 10 may be that the Sec
retary has convicted himself Of Incon-
slstency, even Of singular vacillation.
In his ideas on the subject Of numerical
requirements and age limits. A search
Ing investigation by the Senate or
House Military Committee OF state
ments and suggestions coming from the
Department Of War might result in more
or less embarrassment to the secretary
personally. II might have political
value II the main purpose OF politics
at this supremely critical iunciure I'm
the nations enterprise was TO dscredit
the judgment Of members OF the Ad-
ministration and not to insure victor,
at our battle front. It might even serve
to show that the Presidents prescience !
Is not infallible; that he too is capable /
of changing his mind: that he uttered |
a correct description Of his mental pro- !
cesses when he said Of himself so can !
didly half a dozen years ago; 1.-The /
man who cannot change his mind gives |
evidence Of profound Ignorance. II |
your mind doesn't change when the
world changes you are no longer in
harmony with the world I'm willing
to leave things alone If you viii guar
antee that / can go TO bed and find
them the same in the morning"
But II the hearings on the pending
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
declares He BLAMES
NO ONE BUT HIMSELF

George L. Pickington, 2i5 South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, owner Of the
apartment building at that address. and
one Of Philadelphias best-known resi-
dents said:
Il blame myself for getting such a
severe case Of indigestion, as paid al
most no attention to the mastication Of
my food, regular meal times, or proper
outdoor exercise. II it hadn't been for
Tanlac / guess it would have got the
best Of me, as my whole system was
lined with poisonous undigested food.
My how ! did suffer after eating. l
lacked energy, always feeling used-up
and tired
"Tanlac swept my system clean Of
all impurities, increased my appetite and
fixed up my poor stomach like new.
give Tanlac my heartiest indorse-
ment."
The genuine Tanlac, which is being
specially introduced at all leading drug
stores, bears the name J. l. Gore Co.
on outside carton Of each bottle. Look
for tl-Advertlsement.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
sPARING sOLDIFRS

= EfAlANf now has decided to spare" her soloiers
- what remains Of the millions Of men GERMANY
spent years in training for this war Of conquest Cen
eral Ludendorh thus explains the retreat Of the Huns
from the Rheims-Sossons salient. Ludendorn and
Hlndenburg who by the way, isn't as dead as he ought
to be- fraiky admit that Germany has reached the ,
where she must conserve her supply Of lighting men
or be utterly and quickly anquished after few more
hfe-costing attempts to break through the Allied lines
the west front
Since the collapse Of Russia and Rumana neither the
Buisarans nor Turks have shown any great desire to
throw men into Germanys Austria cannot for she
has her hands fun down the Italian front It's all
UP to Germany, and Germany has drained her man
power TO the last available man. She has taken her
young boys and her old And she has wasted their
lives as drunken spendthrift throws away his pennies
Hohenzolern, LudendorT and Hndenburg valued the
life blood Of the German soldier at little until began
running low From the Rhine to the Marne German
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

man power bill should prove all this
and a thousand times more; II they
should disclose in the War Department
or even IN the White House a yaIia-
ton OF Judgment and a Transformation
so marked as to produce positive dis
comfort In certain quarters II the ex-
hibit should be made Of record, how
In the name Of plain ordinary patriotic
common sonse is the achievement going
to advance this country one millimeter
toward the one great goal OF its efforts
the winning OF the war?
Better leave these matters 10 the fu-
ture historians OF the Wilson Admin
istration. II Secretary Baker was
wrong formerly about the number Of
American soldiers TO put in line now
for the march by and by In pursuit
Of the desperately retreating Prus-
SLAMS, the acute and impartial gentle
men whose function 1t is to weigh
evidence and analyze minds and meas
ures and motives will attend TO the
kaleidoscope features Of his case when
the proper time comes. If Secretary
Baker has changed from wrong TO right
regarding the low er limit Of the draft
age, the thing Of immediate interest
is not that he was mistaken a while
ago, but that he has corrected his mis-
take before going to Congress and ask
ing for the man power with which TO
make certain the enemy's defeat What
ever castigatiOn he merits for forming
new conclusions under new conditions
If castigation he deserves at all
will be administered ip the proper form
1t the proper time in the impartial
pages Of history.
The most urgent Of national duties
It present is the provision of a man
,ower sufficient to render quickly de
isive the American contribution to the
common cause for which we are hight
ng. Il isn't a question Of politics, Of
PERSONAL responsibility for past mis-
axes, but Of prompt and Overwhelm-
ng advance to Oyerwhelm the Hun.
n no other aspect should Congress |
consider this bill.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Editor of "Physician's who's Who Make
Important Statement.

Judging from the countless prepara-
tions and treatments which are continually
being advertised for the purpose of max
ing thin people heshy, developing arms,
neck and bust, and replacing ugly hol-
lows and angles by the soft curved lines
Of health and beauty, there are evidently
thousands Of men and women who keenly
feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due TO starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than Is contained I'm
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this deficiency
80 well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as .bitro- phosphate. which
Is inexpensive and is sold by n b. Dan
forth and most all druggists under a
guarantee Of satisfaction or money back
By feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the necessar ~
phosphOric food elements. bitro- phosphate
quickly produces welcome transfOrma-
ton in the appearance; the increase IN
weight frequently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made In St Catherine's
Hospital, n. Y. c.. showed that two pa
tients gained In weight % and 27 pounds
respectively through the administration
Of this organic phosphate; both patients
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
AT THE GRADE CROSSING

yAy OMEN tenders now employed at many Of the
w grade crossings in Delaware by the Pennsylvania
railroad They to be performing their duties as
efficiently as the men formerly performed them.
But woman is woman. No matter where she may
be stationed she cannot get away from womany ways
putting in spare time. For instance, on Friday when
driving from Wilmington TO New Castle we noticed one
OF the women crossing tenders sitting on chair outside
the Matchbox short distance this side Of the New Castle
trolley power station. Her position wds such that she
could look up and down the railroad line and protect
those who crossed the tracks Close hand was her disk
to be used in haltlng traffic.
She' however, was not putting IN her spare time
smoking or chewing tobacco whiting stick or chatting
with passersby. Her hands busy knitting what
looked like stocking for soldier In any event It was
being knitted from a ball OF khak-coored worsed and
probably ultimately will find its way to some American
soldier over There.
The entire setting was one which gave an air Of pa
trotio domestcy to that lonely grade crossing and in
the eyes Of passersby robbed # Of much Of its accus
toned drab and sinister atmosphere
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
q. A. R. CONVENTION.

At the national encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic TO be held
in Portland. Ore, beginning August is
and continuing one week, only a few
veterans from Delaware Will attend
The State will be represented at the
encampment by Wesley Jackson, dele
gate OF Milford; Warren J Cook, de-
partment commander Of LAUREL and
j. S. LltzenbIrg, past adjutant, OF
Wilmington. Mr. Litzenburg was com
mander Of the Department OF Della
ware IN 1882.
Messrs Jackson and Cooke have
started on the journey to the Pacific
coast and will visit various cities en-
route. Mr.. and Mrs. Litzenburg. ac-
companied by their daughter, Bertha.
who start next Wednesday, VIII travel
with the Pennsylvania delegation.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
An IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.

ALLY patriotic services held in the main business
~ street OF the town Of Salisbury Md town has
wde-aVvake Business Mems Association Il knows how
TO blend patriotism and business in a charming way
Those daily patriotic services the result
AT given hour each morning a local soloist accom-
panied by small child appears on the balcony OF the
Arcade Theatre and one Of the preachers the town p
pears on the sidewalk opposite. The little child haus
large American nag fun stan and the sooist sings be
star Spangled Banner" That usually is followed bv
America Mothers War Hymn" and other patriotic Sc
ections and the preacher makes short prayer or ad
dress The entire service is in honor Of the Wlcomco
county boys who in the service
No special effort IS made TO get crowd together The
men, women and children who chance to be in the street
assemble in front Of the theatre As the services progress
there is constant augmentation OF the crowd The men
and the boys stand with barred heads during most Of the
time.
It is pretty and impressive service and one which
well might be emulated by other cities and towns on our
Peninsula
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

ier and Toilet Table $4,000; now S1S50o.
-Four Piece Suites-genuine mahogany,
Queen Anne design-Bed, Dresser, Chiffor-
cite and Toilet Table. $255.00; now $2250O
Seven Piece Suite in ivory enamel, handsome
ly decorated, consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chif-
forette, Toilet Table, Chair, Rocker and Toilet
Table Bench. This is a remarkably handsome
and well made suite and true Charles III re-
production. $23500; now $4,000.
Eight Piece Suite, beautifully decorated,
ivory enamel it has q writing table in addition
to the other seven pieces. $255.00 now $4,000
A great many other suites in different de-
signs and woods; prices ranging to $350.00
each.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
FATTENING THIN PEOPLE
WITH BITRO=PHOSPHATE
Two Test Cases Show Gains of % and 27 Lbs,
Respectively

claim they have not felt as strong ana
well Tor the past twelve years.
rms Increase in weight also carries
with IL general improvement IN the
health. Nervousness. sleeplessness and
lack OF energy, which nearly always ac.
company excessive thiness, soon dfsap.
pear, dull eyes become bright. and mia
health. FAo'
Physicians and hospitals everywhere ara
now recognizing its merits by its use IN
ever increasing quantities Frederick Holle,
NJ. o., editor Of New York Physician's
who's Who" says: "Bitro- P6oenbats
should be prescribed by every doctor and
use in every hospital 10 increase strength
and nerve force and to enrich the blood -
Jos. n Harrigan. Former Visiting Spe-
cialist 10 North Eastern Dispensatorv.
says: Let those who are weak. thin
nervous anaemic or run-dowD, take a natu1
raj, unadulterated strength and Tissues
building substance such as bitrO- -phosphats
and you will soon see some astonishing
results in the increase Of nerve energy.
strength OF body and mind aud power Of
endurance
CAUTION Although Bitro- Phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
sleeplessness and general weakness. owing
to its remarkable flesh growing properties.
It should not be used by anyone who does
not desire TO put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
With The Paragraphers

Movie Theatre Placard: "Coming-A Dolls House, by
Henrik Ibsen Bring the Riddles "-Brockton Enterprise
The Prussan cen al Below has the right name for the
right place, that's where he is going-Memphs Com
mercl1l-Appeal.
Inc war has ale made II possible for the kid brother
to enjoy the Ta,r. often than formerly nee
M0ines hegster.
IN lss country the women divided into two main
classes Use 5ho don't believe all the tu3bends te
them and those who haven't any ends.-,Indsnanolis
News '"P 'i9
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Fine Display Of Chamber Furniture

We are showing a noteworthy selection of
fine Bedroom Furniture-complete suites and
odd pieces-in the various period designs. The
cabinet work and finish is first grade in every
respect, and the styles are true reproductions
Of the different periods. We only quote few
prices.
Three Piece Mahogany suite-Bed, Dresser
and Chiffonier, Louis XVI design $105.00;
now $94.50.
-Four Piece Suites in either mahogany or
American walnut. Bed, Dresser Chiffonier
and Toilet Table. $1s5O0; now $165.00.
-Four Piece Suites in genuine mahogany, VIII
liam and Mary design-Bed, Dresser, Chiffon
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT

1t is surely better to pardon much than TO oondemn
too much.-George Eliot
-:=:-.
A very great part OF the disputes In tho world come
from having very keen feeling OF our own trobles
and very dull feeling Of our neighbors for If the case
was reversed and neghbors condition became ours
ten to ono our Judgment would bo reversed likewise
George Macdonald.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
HAWAHT0 GROW MORE
THAN GRASS SKIRTS
By the United Press.

HONOLULU, Hawaii. Aug. i2.-J. F.
Child, United States food admlnistra-
tor for Hawaii, has recognized the
value Of stimulating the planting Of
home gardens and the growing OF as
much food as possible at the place Of
consumption. He is cooperating with
the national war garden commission, Of
Washington; and posters from that
organization displayed at many places
throughout the island call on the home
food producers to make 'every garden
munition plant" and grow the am
munition" needed TO win the war.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Spirit of the
Deln1arUin Press
III IS A sHAME.

From the Milford Chronicle.
Just when the Delaware soldiers,
stationed at Camp Dix. will be given an
opportunity to cross to France. where
they can get the experience and train
ing for real war work. seems to be a
problem to the great majority Of
folks. II is a shame 10 pocket the
Delaware soldiers at Camp Dix, and
leave them under a cloud, for they GER
tainly do not merit this fate. There
are officers and men in the 59th Plo-
neer Regiment who are chatting under
this restraint, but who are too good
soldiers to rebel against their superior
commander. and who are suffering un-
justly because Of some unknown pO-
litical reason, over which they have
no control The men who so TO France
and after a campaign there, return to
this country will be greater citizens by
reason Of the experience they have
gained. and the broadening effect upon
their minds. The men who come back
will be bigger men. broader men and
men who will know for themselves how
TO treat the important questions which
Will come before the country for
treatment. both in military, as well as
in civic and commercial affairs. Send
the Delaware soldiers to their oppor-
tunty. Do not treasure up resentment
for any mistakes which have been
made in the past by the Delaware peo-I
pie demanding the holding Of Delaware
troops together as a State unit. Give the
boys their chance, and see them make
good as they always have and always
will, in defense Of their country.
Watch the Want Ads for opportunl- |
ties 10 make business investments and /
form business partnerships In the COM
ing month.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

The Finns who presented Kaiser Bill with grand
cross were not Finns. They were mongres who hone
TO win favor by groyeng at their conqueror's feet
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

Watch the Want Ads for oppOrtuni-
ties TO make business investments and
form business partnerships In the COM
ing month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out recruitment as a
medicine for durable ailments of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that it has
proven to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of dis
tfessing cases Swamp-Root, a physi-
clans prescription for special diseases,
makes friends quickly because it's mild
and immediate effect is soon realized
in most cases. 1t is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Bridgeport
TImes.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

Women motor truck drivers have
made their appearance in France.