davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
sTANY ~zJEDNoczoNE wy
A TUR-
Cyl.
Washington, 26. czerwca.

Washington, 26. czerwca. -
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych wy
shall wczoraj slime ultimatum Iur-
Cyl, wymagaJac natychmiastowe-
90 i zadawalniajacego wytloma--
czenia zajSc W mieScie perskiem
Tabriz. Jest pewne, re Jezeli Iur-
eva ME da przychylnej odpowie--
dzi Stang Zjednoczone wypowie-
dza jej wojne. Nota wysiana VIA
dom W Konstantynopolu, trzecia
cd czasu, gdy zajScie owo miaio
nieisce - zoStaia wreczona re
strony sekretarza Stanu Lansinga
przez rece rz2du szwedzkiego.
Rad turecki bynajmniej ME zwa-
zaI dotad ma wyStane mt noty.
Urzednicy rzadowi powiadaja, re
to ultimatum ME ujdzie jak po--
przednie noty; Stany Zjednoczo-
ME ME bed9 sic wahaly W tax Wa
znej sprawie. Stany Zjednoczone
zadaja wytiomaczenia zniewaei
&c strony Turkow, kt0rzy napa--
dli ma amerykanski konsulat W
mieScie Tabriz i zniSzczyli amery-
kanski szpital. Rad Stanow lie
dnoczonych chce wiedziec, czy
rad turecki jest "a ten wypadek
odpowiedzialny. czy ME. Niekto-
rzy u~rzednicy rzadowi przypusz-
czaja. re Stany Zjednoczone wy
powiedza Turcyi wojne. READY a
lianckie i czlonkowie kongresu IL
SLIME nalegajs ma prezydenta, axe
by wypowiedzono Turcyi wojny
gdy to sic stanie, prawdopodobnie
wojna bedzie zarazem wypowie-
dzOoo a; Rr,loarvi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
DALSZE OGRANICZENIA
KONIsUMPCYI

Juz zostaly wprowadzone w
zycie move ostre ogranlczenli
konsumpcyi woiowiny W hote'
ZACH i restauracyach ma proSbs
administracyi zywnosci Stanow
Zjednoczonych.
Dnia 1go lipca beda w zycie
wprowadzone ograniczenia W
sprawie konsumpcyi cukru. Ma
kazda osobe przypadac beda ne
wiecej jak try funty cukru mic
siecznie.
Wed}ug nowych przepiscw co
do woSowiny, do ktorych restau-
ratorzy natychmiast sic zastoso-
wall: woiowina pieczona, czy
goraca czy zimna, ma bye poda.
wana tylko W poniedziaiki w po.
fudnie; woiowina gotowana, do
szona i t. wv. hash" z woiowins
maja bye podawane tylko w sro-
dy lub W soboty w po}udnie; bef-
sztyki wszelkie, w}aczajac wofo-
! wine siekana (hamburger), maja
bye podawane tylko w czwartki
W poiudnie; W niedziele, wtorki
Ii piatki wolowina ME ma bye
wcale podawana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

Kor0a GaSoS nse-auGiOaGk10
pZIENNIK CHICAGo6Kl pfseluje
Dea wxgledsm dobsru 1 rsta AAAo
Uafa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
StWO OFuZle lego WyIIIdSdiU.
WILSON BEDZIE PRZEMA-
WAL PRED POMNIKIEM
WASZYNGTONA..

Washington, 70. czerWca. -
Wczoraj otrzymano oSwiadczenie
z ,.Bialego Domu", re prezydent
Wilson bedzie p~rzemawial w
.Dniu Niepodleglosci pred POM
nikiem Waszyngtona w Mount
Vernon, Va. Prezydent bedzie
przemawial o sytuacyi rosyjskiej
wzgledem Aliantow. Prawdopo-
dobnie movie on bedzie o spra-
vie tureckiej. Program ma dzien
uroczystosci bedzie urzadzony
przez Komitet publicznej informa
cyl; honorowymi goscmi beda
wszyscy alianccy i neutralni dy-
plomaci oraz urzednicy z Wa
szyngtonu. Uiozono juz muzycz-
ny program, w kt6rym wezmie IT,
dial slawny spiewak Jan McCor-
mack i inni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

zydentem, to jest sprawdzone.
Pozostanie on we Waszyngtonie
przez Gas niejaki, a pozniej wyru-
sly do Bostonu, skad PREY kohcu
tego roku pojedzie do Europy.
Konowalow przybyl W ceh1 agita-
cyl ma rzecz interwencyi w Ro-
syi; powiada on, re czecho-sio-
wianie staraja sic wielce, azeby
Niemcy ME opanowali Rosyi, lecz
to staranie ME bedzie trwalo d}u-
&C, iezeli Alianci ME dopomoga.
Prawdopodobnie poSe} ~Jusserand
wreczyl prezydentowi kompletny
opis stanu sprawy interwencyi A
I;antow w Rosyi. Brytyjscy repre-
zentanci rzadowi wreczyli swoJe
argumenty juz w zeszlym tygod-
niu. Pc zbadaniu sprawy. Prey
dent ogiosi sad sw6j w krotkim
~czaSie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
s1,EDZTWO AFERY AWIA'
TYCZNEJ w CHICAGO.

sledztwo w sprawie skandalu
awiatyeznego, o ktorym rewela-
eye wstrzasnety casym krajem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

wieku poborowego. Tax grupy
obecnie mobilizoWane, jak i te,
ktore beda mobilizowane w pre-
sziym miesiacu "a ktore wed}u2
ogioszonych plan6w bcda wyno-
sic 10000 poborowych W ca}ym
kraju,) ~jezcze pochodza Z regc
stracyi p~ierwszej. przcprowadzo-
nej pred rokicm. Wiclu Z nlch
poczatkowo naleza}o do cal
szych klas, lecz jak wiadomo, NJ,
stapi}a reklasyfikacya ma rozpo-
rzadzenie departamentu woJny.
Oczywiscie reklasyfikacya ia ME
dotyczy tych, kt6rzy sa obarcze'
nj obowiazkami fanilijnymi.
zaden Z tycln, ktorzy sic W bic
zacym miesiacu regestrowall, Je-
szcze ME .zosta} powolany.
Z Chicago w tych pieciu dniach
odjcdzie $500 pcborowych do o.
'boz6w w poludniowych Stanach'
Pomiedzy pohorowymi I dy'
strvktu Ago. ktOry CbeJmuje
arystokratycznq dzieln:ce PREY
Lake Shore Drive, jest take
mlody milioner Hathaway Wat.
son, kt6ry sic daremnie zgfasza'
ia kursa of;ccrskie i do korpusu
awiatycznego, lccz ME zostai
przyjety. Mowi, re Z chec'a sta
lie do apelu Z innymi poborowy-
mi, majac te s~atysfakcye' zs
czekal ma pobor..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
PODWYzKA TARYFY KOLE-
TOWEI WESZLA w ZYCIE.

"dSZynStOn, 10. CZel"So.
Taryfa oplat towarowych wynosi
obecnie o 25 procent wiecej, ami
zeli poprzednio. Podwyzka ia u
stanowiona przez generalnego' dy
rektora McAdoo - celem polep-
szenia stanu kolei i podwyzszenia
placv robotnikom kolejowym,
weszla w zycie wczoraj o poino-
cy. Mniejsze kompanie kolelowe,
ME p~ozostajace pod kontrola rz9-
Idowa, zaprowadzily II siebie tak9z
sama podwyzke, tax re jest ona
u~niwerslana. Nova taryfa tyczy
sic stanowej i miedzy-stanoweJ
transportacyi: wegli, koksu, kru-
szcow, kamienia, cegief, zboza,
welny i bawesny, zwierzat domo-
wycf, miesa, cukru i innych to-
war6w, transportowanych w wiel
k:ch iloSciach. Organizacye hail
dlowe ~protestuja przeciw pod
wyzkom taryfy k%olejowej i praw-
dopodobnie trzeba bedzie znizyc
niektore opiaty, jezeli s~po}eczeh-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

wkrotce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

Boston, 26. czerwca. - Ma kon-
|stytucyonalnej konwencyi w b.
stonie odrzucono nova poprawke
polecajaca stanowa prohibicye.
Konwencya odrzucila take po--
nromke pIosu Ola kohiet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26
BLUE TRIANGLE AIDS
FRENCH WOMEN WHEN
FIGHTING THE CAFAkD
Z WAR-WEARINESS RECOGNIZED
AS EVIL TO BE coM5ATTE0
AMONG THE WORKERS
AT HOME

Paris, France "Cafard" Is the
blue warweariness that settles ON
the people al home, destroying their
happiness and efficiency just as
"Nostalgia," or home sickness ruins
the fighting quality of troops. Stories
of Napoleonic days were kept in
mind by military officials from the
beginning of the war. and homesick-
ness, with all its debilitating effects,
has been understood from the first
days, and intelllgently combatted.
But "Cafard" as disease, as a
mental obsession which the victim.
usually a woman who has lots loved
ones in the war or suffered great
hardships or witnessed unspeakable
atrocities, is unable to throw of
through her own strength, only re-
Gently received recognition. And it
must be met, must be overcome at
home, or the production Of munitions
will be hindered and the spirit Of
mon at the front destroyed through
a knowledge Of hopefulness among
the loved ones at home.
At one Of the foyers here recently
a Blue Triangle. girl found a lit .
French woman shrunk in corner,
victim Of the cafard on the fourth
anniversary of the death of her hus.
band who was wounded in the frs.
month OF the war, and died soon af-
ter. Usually one Of the cheeriest Of
the visitors to the foyer, the Madame
was utter.y overcome, and other
French women. understanding tho
cause, went about with brimming
eyes, suffering for her and bravely
beating back their own concumng
friefs.
Leaning over her and comforting
her with such words as only come
from a heart that understands, the
Blue Triangle girl comforted her.
Then cheered her with sympathy.
told her of the admiration America
has for the brave women Of France
and the remarkable courage with
which they meet their SORROWS.
Madame raised her head little;'
she smiled brave little smile and
Strengthened up, threw the moist
handkerchief into the corner VOLTA
Cest tout she said, and walked
away When ncxt seen at the Foyer
she was the center Of a large group
who had magically thrown off their
gloom and were applauding vocifer-
ouslv. Madame was the magic ste
had started the yictrola and was
dancing for them with The mimi.
table grace and infectious gaiety
characteristic Of The French,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26
NOT Quite PERFECT
BUT HOPES TO PASS
ON HIS DISPOSITION

Camp Travis, San Antonio.-"B5
thankful, my dear, you have no hus-
band in these perilous times a San
Antonio woman advised the Hostess
at the Y. W. c. A. Hostess House-at
Camp Travis. This conclusion was
reached after the woman had labor
/ ed several hours at the Camp un-
itaneling family troubles of some OF
the men and their wives.
But" responded the hostess very
meegly, There may be none to have
after this war is over" "Why hon
ey, don't worry consoled the yisi.
tor, you won't have any trouble at
all. you can get cripple.
"They have turned down my son.
though he is ever so eager to so.
And he and | are working here to
make up for it as much as possible.
Now they have called him to ccme
before the Board again, ana we ara
both wishing he could go before
some other board this one knows
him too well and has classed him as
disability.
IF he goes before them again he
feels sure they won't take MIN Ho
has a silver plate in his head, par
alyzed cheek and is nearly blind in
one eye He also has bad ear, and
FIVE ribs have been broken that did
not reunite with perfect smoothness.
His backbone was hurt so his feet
turn out more than they should
when he walks.
Still We feel if he could 90 before
another board, he is so good look.
ing and pleasant with It all, he
thinks maybe they might not notice
it."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26
MOTHER BURDICK
STOPS AN ARMY
By Frank ] Taylor, United Press
Staff orrespondent)

With the American Army in France
Oct 3.-CBy mailJ Mother" Bur
dick, the little Texas woman who in
vented "shrapnel cake and won the
heart of every doughboy who flocked
inD the Salvation Army hut to
cake and doughnuts and pie, has a
new stunt which deiight9 the sol
diers.
II is the "all night chocolate ser
vice"
Recently a new division suddenly
appeared in "Mother" Burd.ok's area,
or rather the first units Of it appear
ed. They were going to the front
the first doughboys told her She
was business at once Calling "Pa"
Burdic5 and her other assistants,
Mother Burdck got pots Of choc-
olate on the stove at once. 1t wa
then fairly late at night
Then "Mother' Burdick went ou
to find the general commanding the
division. In the dark Il was pretty
hard to locate the general, but she
finally cornered him He was sur
prised Being a newcomer in France
with new division, he had never
heard Of the Salvation Army women.
Mother" Burdick told him in a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26
Optimistic Thought.

The greatest scholars are not alway
the Wisest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26

But the general had brought his
men long way already that even
ing, and they had farther to go be-
fore morning He knew how hot
chocolate would brace the boys
So he gave the order for groups to
stop one by one for rest at the Sal
vatin Army hut as they passed
through Then the general stopped
himself for cup of chocolate. They
worked all night at Mother Bur
dicks hut, and two other huts near
by assisted so that more than Is,
goo cups Of chocolate We're given to
the boys that night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26
Miss Armes Returns From France

Irene Armes, SO State, Boston, sec
retary of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association in Paris and mem
ber OF the Executive Committee Of
the Allied Women on War Service,
has returned to the United States
10 resume her duties here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26
Half Million Girls in Leaaue

More than a half million girls
have joined the Patriotic League, an
organization Of the Young Momen's
Christian Association, formed for the
heneht of girls affected by war con.
ditions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26

The Y. w. C. A. centers for Amer.
ican women in France. Hostess
Houses and houses for girls of the
Signal Corps now number twelve.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-26

President Wilson Depends Upon
You to Keep Your Promise
On june 28th, like patriotic Americans
throughout the nation, you made pledge
TO the President to buy certain amount of
War Savings Stamps. The Liberty Bond
quota, and all the calculations of the
Treasury Department have been based up
on [ g presu option that you will redeem
your pledge.
Are you buying War Savings Stamps reg
ularly according TO your promise?
Are you being faithful to the solemn OBJ
legation you assumed?
The government expects you to redeem
your pledge by Jan. I, and it needs the
money NOW.
DOME let the Kaiser fool you with his
peace offensive.
Save and Invest In w. S. S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
NO TIME FOR POOLING

The senate military committee appears to be max
ing a pretty good job Of it's investigation Of the condi-
tons in several of the departments of army work. The
committee is headed by Senator Chamberlain, Of Oregon,
who is Enthusiastically a patriotic man, who has given
abundant evidence of progressive tendencies. and whose
attitude has. SO far as we can recall, generally been
characterized by moderation and tolerance. The attitude
committee. e Nl
The committee has asked a good many searching
questions. It had that right. It needs exact and accur-
and it cannot perform those duties unless it is properly
informed. twas the business of the committee to find
out what important delays there had been in the per-
Torrance of work by the war department. and. as far as
possible, to learn the causes of those delays. In the ,pur-
suit Of that information it was the business of the COM
mittee to be considerate and courteous. but it was neces-
sary that it should get at the facts. b"
The facts which have been ELECTED have not been
ito conditions which were beyond human control. That
goes without saying, and in those cases the only thing
possible is to catch up as rapidly as the circumstances
will permit. But where delays have been caused by the
inability of officials to get themselves out Of ruts into
which they have slipped, and where the travelling is CON-
Portable. something needs to be Jared loose.
Under our system the executive department is not
responsible to congress. Under the British system the
administration is a part of parliament. 1t is, in sub.
stance. the crystalization of parliament into a small
working body. Whenever its work becomes unsatisfac-
tory to parliament the administration must mend its
ways or resign. We have nothing corresponding to that.
But it is possible, through a public inquiry conducted
fairly and thoroughly, to bring a lot of public sentiment
Ito bear. That is what is being accomplished in this
hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
ECONOMIC BARRIERS

The reference in the Presidents address to the re-
moval Of economic barriers from among the nations is
interpreted in some quarters as holding forth the idea
Of world free trade. The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Herald looks at it differently. He interprets
enters in good faith into such a scheme of peace as is
necessary to preserve the security of the world, she will
be placed in the position of an outlaw, and will not be
permitted to share in the free interchange of commodit-
les which will be established among the nations that do
agree to broad and liberal peace terms.
That seems to be a much more reasonable interpre-
tation. The tariff question is quite largely one of do
nestle policy. 1t is not likely that i'll a document wholly
international in its scope the President, would include
even incidental discussion of a. subject SO domestic in
character.
We have moved slowly and clums:ly In our handling
of the tariff. but we have moved. We have reached a
state Of mind in which all but an insignificant fraction
of the people regard the tariff as a means to an end, and
not an end in itself. The tariff has-been stripped OF its
false cloak Of sanctity We are gradually approaching
a state Of willingness to levy duties because OF their
practical service to the. nation, ad not because Of any
traditions surrounding them We shall probably con-
tinue for some time to collect a considerable share of
our revenues in the form of customs duties. We shalt
protective effect. There will be no free trade' through
out the world. But freedom Of trade" is a different
thing. And it is quite likely that the democratic nations
will insist that before Germany can be admitted to thar
freedom Of trade with them she must give assurances OF
her in~tentsto keep the peace. Democracy has in this 4
most powerful weapon. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

RA&& &H&& &E wr l&E lYNh
ato1>ofl contests which viii divide the people. We nnd
Senator Wadsworth Of New York giving similar advice.
the need for unity is recognized. and nos
where do patriotic men look with patience onslocal con-
troversies whose tendency IS to divert attention frorh the
main issue. 1% S.S
The need for unity is as great in Grand Forks as
elsewhere. We of this city are enlist I'd ii the war. We
cannot afford to have divisions and controversies. Our
services will be required in many ways: we will pres
emily need. to subscribe to a third Liberty Loan. We
will need to continue and to enlarge our Red Cross work,
our Y. NJ. G. A. work, our work for the K. c. fund. and
we will be- called on for service in many ways which we
CANNOT foresee at this time. The thing that we can fore
see plainly is that all the way through there will be need
for each Of us to support the other in patriotic service.
for all Of as to work togetherSands this cannot be done If
parison with the main one. are insignificant.
The affairs of the nation are i'm such condition that
there is need for unity in every community. The AFFAIRS
Of Grand Forks are in such condition tsat 1t should be
easy, and it is vital. that this should be done, forssuch an
agreement to be reached among representative citizens
as will insure the election OF a mayor and the necessary
members of the city council without contest. That
course will be in line with the practice Of our own and
other nations, with the advice of our most eminent pub
lie men, and in accord with the principles of sound
Americanism. s#z sa =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
"ENTITLED TO FEEL SECURE"

Secretary Baker seems to believe that it is a con-
siderable part Of his business as a public official to keep
the people of the United States feeling comfortable. The
people will appreciate his efforts in that direction il the
event proves that his assurances have been well founded.
Otherwise they are likely to say things not at all to Mr..
Bakers credit. =
Secretary Baker is an optimist on all matters per-
tanning to the war. He is sure that we will win. So are
most Of us. We are like the dog that performed the i'm
otherwise the bear would have got him. We have got
to win this war, and we are going to stick to it until we
do win. But occasionally Mr.. Bakers optimism is a little
too precise. While we know that we must and will win
the war, we do not know when or how. We do not
know how much fighting we may need to do before we
win. nor how many %drubbfngs we may have to take in
the process. Mr.. Baker always seems certain that the
allies are going to win the next engagement. That Is
= cheerful thought, but very often there is nothing be-
hind it save the amiable purpose to cheer the people
up. 1t might BE better occasionally for a man in Mr..
Bakers position to omit the predictions and conhne him
self to the accomplished facts. .
Similarly, in his statements before the senate com.
mittee the secretary sought to paint everything in rosy
colors. and when criticized, for this he replied that the
people were entitled to feel secure. The people are en-
titled to feel secure If the facts are such as to warrant
that feeling. And they are entitled to know what the
facts are. not as to the minutae Of military prepare
lions, but as to tho broad policies that are being equipped
Tor their work: It would undoubtedly be productive of a
more comfortable feeling throughout the nation for the
people to believe that no time had been fooled away in
department bureaus, and that there had therefore been
needless delays in the performance of important work.
But it is much better that the people should know. some
thing OF what the facts are in these matters, even if the
facts make them somewhat less satisfied.
There is every disposition to make allowance for the
tremendous difficulties with which the governnent In
AL It's departments has to contend. But there will be
little patience with any ofhcial who by himself or his
subordinates adds to those difficulties others Of a wholly
unnecessary and inexcusable kind. If there are officers
In the war department. or in any other department,
who are negligent, who are indolent, or who. have be-
come 30 entangled in their own red tape that they can
not act promptly and vigorously, those officers ought to
be removed and their places should be filled by men
more capable. In that way the people will he given
cause for feeling secure. which may be depended on
to produce the proper feeling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
SHOULD HAVE ALIMIT

The time within which the suffrage amendment may
pe ratified by the states should be limited, as the pro-
hibition, amendment Is. "A similar limit should be at
tached TO every amendment submitted. no matter what
the subject may be. II any further amendmepts are SUBJ
rnstted before the constitution itself Is amended as pro-
posed e provide for a time limit on all amendments.
Attached s to the prohibition amendment is 4 clause
providing that II three-fourths Of the states have not
5e en Sthe work spf ratification BY. the end 81 seven
years ths pfSpossd a'nendment shall be yyoids 4 pending
resolution ssprovides that any amend ment must Sc ratihed
Nsithins silht years TO become q part OF the coasttution.
NO sueh sprovtsion = attached TO the suffrage resolution.
S nd 4 preposlast V include this feature vas opposed ana
sseatsd q Sattitude q unreasonable. There Il 10
aarsasch1 ny ~, anendrhent should not do !
nAtsat 1 dssttl 4 A. u not Syaraasd within ! srea.odnab,s
Ef 4 f Ths Act that No provision % Sthss sort III been
4Nseess sh4s .oras.yess as.fsa I'd things ~. been ov.rlook.d
sspAstsfr There y 6 reason nv sths ovsffasirht sisou uid
~ gc~oAtindSdL