davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

kongres ME przeprowadzi odnos-
nych zmian W ustawach naturali-
zacyjnych. w drugiej armii pobo-
rowej, ktora jest obecnie mobili.-
zowana, proporcyonalna liczba
nieobywateli bedzie nawet wick
sza. Wobec tego zywic MONA u
pelna ~pewnosc, re kongres wkrot-
&C zmiany konieczne uczyni pra-
womocne, co jest rzecza wielcc
takze pozadane Ola narodowoscl
naszej, ktora, ME majac waasnego
lecz tylko narzucone rzady, ME
sprawiedliwosc dotychczasowych
ustaw acknowledgement odczuwa
wiecej. niz jakakolwiek lima naro-
dowosc W Stanach Zjednoczo--
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

szlego, W ktorym wojna zostafa
wypowiedziana Niemcom,
dniem 7go grudnia, r., W ktorym
to dniu wojna zosta}a przez Sta
ny Zjednoczone wypowiedz1ana
Austro-W egrom. Wszyscy dekla-
ranci z tego kraju cd ostatniej
daty So traktowani jake nieprzy-
jacielscy cudzoziemcy. Wiadze
wiedza, re wielu z mich ma to ME
z~asluguje i re So szczerze lojalni
ola swej ~przybranej ojczyzny.
Nowela senatu proponuje, azeby
deklarantom z krsjow central
nych, jesli ME ma watpliwosci co
do ich przywiazania do Stanow
'Zjednoczonych, zezwolic ma zupel
ps natwalizacye.
&
Rzad ma W SVEN posiadaniu
cyfry, bt6re wykazuja potrzebe
powyzszych zinian W ustawach
acknowledgement. Znanym jest
fa&tem, ae przynajmniej $4,000
os6b, posiadajacych pierwsze pa
piery obywatelskie, jest obecnie
uwa1anych "a cudzozierncow ME
przyjacielskich I z niecierpliwos-
cia czekaja ma usuniecie przegro-
dy, kt6ra ich dzieli Cd ogolu oby-
watelstwa tego kraju i ma PREY
kre doswiadczenia wystawia. VIA
DE wojskowe donosza, re W pier
wszej armii ~poborowej znajduje
sic 123, PIT zoinierzy nieobywateli,
z ktorych 76,545 ME posiada ma
wet pierwszych papier6w obywa-
telskich. Wielu z Mich posiada wy
iatkowe zdolnosci wojskowe ! Z
powodzeniem ukohczyli kursa O.
ficerskie, lecz patentow officer
skich otrzymae ME moga, polk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

mic ozesko-slowacka i polsks, ma
przedlozenie swej petycyi o natu-
~rallzacye be- osobistego zjawie--
MIA sic W biurze klerka sadowe-
go i bez konieczonsci publicznego
skladania przysiegi lojalnoSci W
Saddle. Petycye takie iednak mu-
sza bye stwierdzone zeznaniami
zaprzysiezonemi dwoch wiarogo-
'dnych Swiadkow, ktorzy So oby-
watelami.
Nowela zawiera piec nowych
subdywizyi; beda one do4aczone
do sekcyi czwartej rustawy z roku'
1906, ktora ustanowila biuro i'm
migracyi i naturalizacyi, oraz "a
prowadzila jednolite reguly ola
naturalizacyi cudzoziemcow.
Pierwsza z nowych subdywizyi
powieksza zakres praw naturali--
zacyjnych. Najprz6d, nadaje ona
moznose FIdipihczykom, kt6rzy
ME So ~obywatelami, a przyjeci
~zostali do siuiby ma okretach wo-
jennych lub pomocniozych Sta
now Zjednoczonych, u~zyskania o.
bywatelstwa amerykahskiego Pc
dokonaniu s}uzby i honorowem
zwo1nieniu Cd tejze. Dalej, Sub
dywizya ia obejmuje wszystkie
klasy cudzoziemcow, kt6rzy So
pozbawieni moznosci. korzystania
Z praw acknowledgement a kto'
rzy zadosytuczynic ME moga wy
maganiom co do legalnego pobytu
w Stanach Zjedn. So to ia
cy cudzoziemcy, kt6rzy pelnili
sluzbe militarna ma ladzie lub
morzu, czy to W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, czy ma Filipinach, czy
tez w Panama Canal Zone i costa
Ii z niej honorowo zwolnieni.
Subdywizya pierwsza takze O.
bejmuje tych cudzoziemc6w, kto-
rzy odbyli twiczenia militar-
ne W gwardyi narodowej lub mi
licyi morskiej jakiegokolwiek
Stanu, terytoryum Tub ~dystryktu.
Zawiera takze ~przepisy, kt6re
umozliwiaja wszystkim Powyz-
Sym klasom cudzoziemcow, ma.
iacym znajomoSc study militar-
mel / stanowiacym pozadane do
datki do sill w~ojskowych lub NOR
skich naszego kraju, wniesc Pc
tycye o naturalizacye w najbliz-
Sym sadzie, majacym odnosna
juryzdykcye, kt6ry petycye te ma
tychmiast uwzgledni.
Wzmiankowane przepisy natu-
ra1izacyjne umozliwiaja Madame
obywatelstwa bez takich formal
nosci, jak mp. publikowania "a
wiadomienia o petycyi w sprawie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

naturalizacyi przez 80 dni, zanim
zostanie uwzgledniona, oraz be-
wymagania pobytu przynajmniej
przez jeden rok W miejscowosci,
bedacej pod juryzdykcya sadu.
Ola zabezpieczenia interesow
rzadu i szerokiego og64u obywa-
telskiego wymagat sic bedzie cd
kandydat6w, azeby zjawili sic re
swymi swiadkami pred repre-
zentantami rzadu z biura natura-
lizacyi.
Nadto subdywizya pierwsza u
mozliwia naturalizacye zolnierzy
amerykahskich obcego pocho-
dzenia, obecnie bedacych W sluz-
bic militarnej. Znasza koniecz-
nose przesyiania do prokuratora
federalnego dystryktu zawiado--
mienia O skiadaniu zeznan ola u
dowodnienia prawem wymagane-
60 pobytu W tymze dystrykcie.
Zwa1nia take zofnierza cd opla-
ty w sadach federa1nych W sumie
81 "a ostatnia petycye o naturali-
zacye i certyfikat naturalizacyi.
Tesli zas naturalizacya odbywa
sic w sadach stanowych, handy
dat placi tylko oplate W sunie So.
Druga srjbdywizya W popraw-
kach do ustawy naturalizacyj-
nych z r. 1906 zachowuje deklaran
towi, ktory sluzy w amerykan-
skiej marynarce handlowej, pra-
wo do protekcyi jake obywatelo-
wi amerykahskiemu. (Deklaran--
tenn jest ten, kt6ry juz posiada t.
wv. pierwsze papiery obywatel-
skie, ii. wniosf swa deklaracye in
tencyi pozyskania naturalizacyi a.
merykahskiej.)
Trzecia subdywizya upowaznia
biuro naturalizacyi do dalszego
prowadzenia piracy patryotycznej,
ro1poczetej pred czterema laty,
a polegajacej ma tenn, re nazwiska
kandydat6w ma obywateli odda--
wano W rece wiadz szkolnych,
kt6re naklaniaiy tychze do ucze-
szczania do szkoi publicznych ma
kursa przygotowujace ich do z}o-
zenia ~egzaminow dla uzyskania
papier6w naturalizacyjnych. DIG
XII staraniom biura naturalizacyj-
nego kursa wieczorne o obowiaz-
kach obywatelstwa otworzono
przez wiadze szk61 publicznych w
1,796 miejscowosciach. Me trzeba
|jednak zapomniec o tenn, re misty
|tucye i organizacye obywateli OBJ
cego pochodzenia juz dawno
przedtem pouczaiy nieobywateli o
obowiazkach obywatelskich i PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
MACIERZ POLSKA.

3est organisacys laczscs mlodLiez pol
ska obojga plcI W pracach naukowycn,
patryotycznych 4 bratnlej pomocy ala
podniesienia ducha moralnosci dooro-
tbytu W spoleczenstwle. "a ~szczegolnie
nmiedzy m{odZiezs polsks- MONA zapl-
na czionkow Stowarzyszonych bez o.
.Kranfczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

oststaiO WiadomoSa 3 o3eaysa1.
EYoEmaicone oryginalnemt lliustra-
Uant, xamiesxcGA stale DzIENNK
CMIdA0o&A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

g~otowywa1y ich do zlozenla esza-
n,;n6w naturalizacyjnych
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-03
How Firefly Feeds.

The pretty frctly has honors other than as the poetic gimmering glow worm. He has a very mild and inno- cent mouth and cannot mnStlcatc solids. His diet i~ SuailS. He gently caresSeS and tWeak> the exposed part of the snail, druagiug lie unfortunate shell mhnhltaut By repeated tiny bites. similar tu the tweaES we saw distributed at the outset, the flesh of the monsc is converted into grucL
 This liQuld-cutIue gloV-worm pro ceeds to drink. AfjcrNard you will find the snail's shell perfectly empty The entire animal has been chemically dis solved into a proper soup for the fire ny's delicate digestion.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-03
< | | t { | | |
 RED CROSS NOTES

In spite of the intense heat, forty five loyal workers reported at the surgical room this week and made 1895 gauge dressings, Friday being banner day in attendance and number of wipes made (492) being few more than on Tuesday
 We regret to lose one of our very good workers, Mrs. j w. Dill, who has gone to the country for some time. We were glad to have Mes danes Jno A. Davis, G. k. Haynie, Henry Mckenzie, (. C. Iamby and R. l.. Blakely, from the sewing room, work with us and will miss their help when they begin making refugee gar ments at Scott's hall next week.
 Mrs. Stuart D. Heddle and Mrs Carleton McRae were captains Fri day with the following workers: Mesdames Will Waller, Henry Me eKnzie, W. R. White, Jr.. Jack John son, l.. (. Henderson, Horace Bemis, G. R, Haynie and Miss Norma Me William. Miss Elizabeth Hamby is a new member of the class.
 Is our home service department doing everything that it sholud Could the "canteen" be more active?
 Remember that the sewing room will be open for work on Monday afternoon. Plan to be there You have had a good rest Mr. Simmons also urges Us to speed up on knitting
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-03
Nature Protects Butterfly

When the butterfly k at rest It folds its wings over its back, >o tha! only the druh, protectiyely colorcd low cr Nuyfure is visible. In this posture the insect is of very tow proainenee from any angle.
 The moth unlike the butterfly. flies at night Obviously, bright colorhS would he to no purpose in attracting mates The moth is carbed la dun tintS, which render it incon~plcnou' during the day, it's period of rest There k mo need of hiding the upper surface of it's wings so q eonNeh'en' means to distinguish moths from put terflieS k the fact that the latter when at rest, fold their wings above tue" backs. as stated, while the former spread their wings out flat.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-03
LOSING GARAGES SUNDAYS
 BRINGS STORM OF PROTEST

Little Rock. Aug. 3.-The action of the Arkansas Automobile Dealers Association in closing the garages, pumping and filling stations. and ac- cessory dealers on Sunday and every night, in Little Rock, at first brought forth q storm of protest from car owners. It was pointed out that the government had put it up direct to the automobile people, intimating that if they failed to voluntarily act so mechanics would be released, and fuel conserved, that orders to that effect would be issued. This showed that the dealers were not taking an arbitrary stand, but were prompted through patriotic motives, and the matter assumed different angle. At first an appeal was made to Washing ton, which brought the reply that no instructions to close had been issued
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-03
SaIinity Recorder.

An apparatus has recently been an nounced that will give continuous record of sea-water salinity by the measurement of its electrical conduG tivity. A pair of electrolytic cells has been designed which, when used with q suitable alternating current g0lvHno- meter, will give satisfactory operation In connection with a recorder. The temperature compensation Is obtained by placing both cells. which are in the two arms of WheatStonc bridge, In a uniform temperatGrr hath Scientific American.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-03

The dealers then showed that the gov ernmental agencies had virtually given them the choice Of acting or being forced to act, and all objection was removed There are number of cities in Arkansas already closing, but others are now expected to follow
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-03
lCCuMnf-.E ENGINEER WRITES

ICCUWUI-E E ENGINEER WRITES
 QventoA lid worry cause kidney trouble Wien the kidneys are not working nt9rerIy poisons accumulate il the aya.a.'. resulting in backache, Sore maa.le,. stiff joints, rheumatic paius. constantly tired feeling and ether distressing symptoms. George McLain Turtle Lake, N. D., writes: "i 7n 2 locomotive engineer. had 2 had pal, my back and my bladder a,tioo "a. eery irregular. l took Io'eE GItuag Pills and was relieved in cnr.n of days" Sold every N,ro'. 2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-03
THE WEATHER
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

The Red Cross Sewing Room, Scotts Hall, will be open Monday. The ladies are all urged to attend.
 Hons. Thos. C, McRae and W. V. Tompkins are at home today from Little Rock and will remain over Sunday. They will return to Little Rock Monday to be present at the reconvening of the constitutional con vention.
 The Dixie Motor Sales Company received a ear lead of Overlands to- day, including one delivery car. The company announces the sale and de- livery of one model ''85-4" to s. C. Frisby of Prescott; one to J. C. Mos lev of Bluff City; one model "90' Thrift car to R. D. Caldwell of Ross ton. Also model 400" Chevrolet ears to Jno. F. Fudge of Prescott and A T. Thompson of Rosston.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-03

Dr. Etta Champlin. osteopathic physician of Hope, Ark. visits Pres colt professionally on Tue sdayS. Thursdays and Saturdays. For infor- mation call 45 tt
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-03

Wanted-Ten tons best quality al- falfa hay-Quote price and when deli very can he started. Ozan Graysona Lmbr Co. Prescott, Ark
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26
PATENTS
Bates reasonable Highest references. Bestservices
MAY HAVE USED DYNAMITE
Military Man Advances New Theory
Concerning Hannibal's Celebrated
Passage of the Alps.

Everyone knows the story of how
Hannibal crossed the Alps. The his
torian Livy says he demolished the
rocks that opposed his progress with
the aid Of fire and vinegar. The word
used by Livy and ordinarily translated
vinegar" is acetum.
The question has been raised by
European officer whether this Is the
true meaning Of the original. he
thinks that by acetum the historian
referred to substance resembling
dynamite in its properties, and he in-i
vites chemists to consider the question
whether the ancients may not have
possessed formula for making
powerful explosive Of this kind.
He calls attention to the fact that
two ancient observation-disclosures Grace
Gus and Albert AiX-speak of the ex.
istence of two kinds of acetum, one
of which possessed greater energy
than the other. A clue to the COM
position of this explosive may be
found, he believes. in the fact that
to acetum was ascribed the pror-
erty Of extinguishing the dreadful
"Greek fire." He thinks the SUBJ
stance may have been strongly OK
ygenated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26
Machine Being Built at Cleveland
Shows UP Well in the
Tests.

Cleveland, GA new type of battle
plane is now being turned out here at
the new plant Of the Glenn L. Martin,
company, and the first of the planes
now being put through it's acceptance
tests, has shown exceptional maneuv-
ering ability for it's size, as we'll as
speed in climbing and straightaway
flying
The new Martin plane is much
larger than the battleplanes now in
use by the allies in Europe. 1t has a
wing spread of rs feet and Is powered
with two 400-horsepower motors. In
addition to regular equipment it has
carrying capacity of 2,4OO pounds,
and is said to be SO. constructed that
there is no "blind" spot, or line of
approach which it's guns do not cover.
The machine. equipped with ma
chine guns, showed on first test
flights that it could be handled as
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26

Mrs. William j. Smythe, Il New York
society woman, as a member of the
American Defense society has obtained
5000 signatures on a petition to con
gress urging the suspension Of all Ger.
man-language newspapers In this
country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26
TELLSOF WILD MOTOR RIDE
OVER ASHELL- SWEPTROAD

started, and we continued. We CON
tinued so rapidly that the scenery
looked like green fog, for Fritz was
not through.
A Shell landed alongside the road
and telephone wire dropped across
our faces. If it had been a range Of
mountains 1t wouldn't have stopped us.
People who saw us pass will never
Know what we We're. It will remain a
mystery to them to their dying days.
we were a pale streak, a very pale
streak
We We're not travelling for pleasure
we We're on business. Our immediate
business was to go away from there,
and our next immediate business was
to fill the fiiyver with cigarettes and
chocolate from the Y. M. G. A. ware
house and get it back to the boys back
there. 1t was several kilometers to
the warehouse, but we did it in ten flat
by the watch, arriving in state of
profound calm. We were not ruff1ed
Nobody would have known we were
excited except for a few minor mat
tiers. OF. course we were knocking
splinters off our teeth with the chat
tering we felt it our duty to do; we
were a trifle pale, say as pale as fresh
snow. Aside from this with our
hearts beating SO they sounded like a
dilapidated canton engine, with our
hair standing out like spines on an an
cry porcupine, our appearance and
bearing were normal.
"Going BacleW "sure."
With nonchalance we filled our ton
neau with supplies
"Going back?" somebody asked
The driver looked at me and looked
at the driver.
"Back?" said lie.
"Oh, he means back" said easily.
"You understand back. That way"
They're Smelling the road" said the
manager of the warehouse.
Indeed" said l. Smelling? Why,
we hadn't noticed it. Regular shells?
We just come down the road. 1t was
peaceful-peaceful as a-cow pas
ture."
$50 you're going right back, eh?'
"Sure," said the driver, standing
with his legs far apart so his knees
couldn't hit.
"of course" said I, hanging onto
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26

work for me and know it will help
others if they will give it q fair trial. "
Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, lob 9Th Ave-,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
to day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published.s Every woman who suffers
from displacements, Irregularities, in
f1ammat;on, liberation, backache, ner-
vousness, or who is passing through tho
Change # Life should give this famous
root and hero remedy, Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, 9 trial. For
special advice write Lydia p. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience is at your service.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26
Observation-Disclosures

the seams of my pants for the same
reason.
Get in," said he.
/ never saw a car So difficult to
mount, so high to climb, but got;
there. The driver cranlled it and wei
started away with gay, nonchalant
waves of the hand
We had to climb hill / suggested
that maybe the engine needed little
tinkering before we tried it, but the
driver thought not. / could have
found troubles in that engine that
would have held us there a week. But
we went on.
All of a sudden the air filled up with
the holler of shell. 1t busted vehe-
mently, but didn't see it. was where
couldn't see, with my head down
among the control levers. A few
pieces of roof and debris settled on
my back, but was, not annoyed. The
more that settled. there the better I
would be protected.
"Shall we go on?" the driver asked.
I'm just passenger" said with
steady courage. 81 can't jump out
while you are moving-at this rate.
anyhow"
Knew 1t Was Roof.
Another shell landed, this time on
the roof at our very elbow so to speak.
I didn't have time to join the levers
again, so saw it. 1t landed on roof,
because I saw the roof just before it
landed. will never see that roof
again. Our acquaintance was brief.
AS looked the roof moved away
from there hastily. 1t sought divers
destinations, many of which were in,
at or around US. Tiles and plaster and
dust filed the air.
Mister" said I, "step on her. She's
standing still"
Were doing sixty an hour if we're
doing an inch" he said.
1t was not true. can prove it. 1t
took us 12 minutes, actual count, to
pass a tree. Afterwards the driver
told me it wasn't tree, but woods
several kilometers long, but he was
mistaken. know single tree when
1 see it, and 1 counted that tree again
and again.
81 hope" 1 said, "that the soldiers
get this tobacco. I hope they get it
soon Lets see, they're in dugouts,
aren't they? You don't need to bother
about taking it to them. I'll do that.
l haven't chatted with these boys for
quite while, and much as dislike
the closeness of a dugout think l
can sacrifice myself today and stay
down with them little while. BY the
way, it's dugout with thick roof,
isn't it?"
Mister" said he gravely, "the man
that gifts into that dugout first is the
fastest runner in the A. e. F.-Y. M. g.
A."
Which was true. am the champion
Splinter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26
To Become Toy Makers.

Toy making is one Of the vocations
encouraged in the re-educatlon for
war cripples in France. The Ecole
Joffre is situated in the city Of Lyons
and now specializes in commercial
training for the one-armed and In the
manufacture Of toys, according to q
writer. Toy making is being studied
with serious purpose. A beginning has
been made in the wholesale manufac-
ture of toys on the factory system, by
which the making of separate parts
is assigned to the mutiles, whose physi-
cal handicaps allow for easy opera
ton of single process only.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26
Chooses Army to Trial.

st. Louis.-Judge Bass, in the court
of criminal correction here, gave Jo-
seph Luzynski, twenty three, the choice
of enlisting in the United States tank,
service or facing trial on the charge
Of burglary in the second degree.
Luzynski decided to enlist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26
NEW BATTLEPLANE IS SPEEDSTER

readily as the smaller battleplanes
and answered to all requirements.
Other machines of the same type are
in process, of manufacture and will
be turned out in a steady stream from
now on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEAR BODY OF BROTHER
WERE 7 DEAD HUNS

New Brighton, Pa Today }
we were up on the battlefield to
bury our boys and we found ;
Werner among the dead. Now,
dad, do not worry too much. He
died game. He still held his
rifle in his hands and there
We're seven dead Huns in front
of him" This was in letter
received by John Mcfarland
from his son, telling him of the
death of another son on the
Marine battlefield.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26
COOK GETS FORTUNE
BUT STILL ON DUTY

Camp Sewer. Greenyille, S. G.
III. Fl. Miles, cook at the pa
tents kitchen base hospital
here, received notification re-
Gently that distant relative
died and left him $150,OOO.
Miles is still cook at the hos
pital and does not wish to
change his career even if he
could. Miles home is at Tar
boro, N. G. He has spent sew
eral years in the army and
navy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26
In MISERY 49,.
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oskalcosa, Iowa. -" For years I was
simply in misery from weakness and

awful palnS-R u q
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
did so and got re.
lief right away. /
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done auch GOOD
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-26

T. j. Sands, Philadelphia, retiring
after so years of railway service, re-
fuses pension.