davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

ITO chee czy,ae rajle2s1e CO.
izienne pismo polskie, aieei. sic
rde do pana F m. PAWoLL.
naszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
Lcei zaabonuje sobie OzienniS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

Z IEDY subskrybent telefo--
- niczny zada komunika-
cyl ma dalSza OdlegioSc, miej-
scowa operatorka kt0ra pier
VISA odpOwiada, poiacza oso-
be wOlajaca z Operatorka iacz
nicy IA dalsza OdlegioSc ktora
odpowiada Long Distance.
Znana jest jake operatorKa
rekordujaca kt6ra spisuje de-
Italia komunikacyi ma tykiecle
specyalnie do tegO przygoto-
wanym.
Tykiet ten jest p~rzeSlany
pneumatyczna tuba do biura
dystrybucyi, Skad znOwu jest
przeSiany take "a pomOca
pneumatycznej tuby do opera
torki kt6ra zafatwia kOmuni-
kacye ola miejScOwOSci VIOLA
mel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

spiewacy poiscy oraz kapela maja
r6wniez wyznaczone mieisce koio
masztu W parku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
BRAK CuSKRU w VISION
SINE.

BKAh SU$hkU w WlShON-
SINE.
Madison, Wis, 8. lipca. - Po--
niewaz sklady w Madison ME ma
ia wielk cukru, ludnoSc tel okoli-
cy bedzie musiala obejSc sic bez
niegotak dfugo, az Administracya
ZyWnoSciowa ME podejmie w tel
sprawie inwestygacyi. Restaura--
eye i hotele otrzymuja bardza
malo cukru W tym roku i agenci
Administracyi zywno$ciowej GU
waja mad TEN, azeby sklady gro
seryjne ME sprzedawaly "a wiele
cukru.
W1ECEJ OWIEC OLA STANU
WISCONSIN.
Superior, Wis, 8. lipca. - Stan
Wisconsin Original onegdaj pre-
szlo 800 owiec re Stanu North.
Dakota ma hodowanie. w okolicy
Superior paste sic kilka tysiecy
owiec; jest to najwieksze teryto-
ryum w Srodkowo zachodnich
Stanach Zjednoczonych, kt6re
choduje tax wiele owiec. Farme--
rzy wysylaja dziennie setki owiec
ma targ do Ashland i Bayfield,. O.
Eolice Superior, Ashland i Bay
field beda wkr6tce uajwiekszemi
Pastwiskami w. Stanach Zjedno--
czonych.
NOWOJORsCY s%ocYAL1scI
sTAWIAJA OPoR PRAWU
Nowy York, 3. lipca. - Nowo-
jersey socyaliSci mianowali Char
les'a U. Irvin'a, redaktora pisma
angielskiego New York Call
,,swym gubernatorem". Socya-
liSci stawiaja usilny op6r nowym
prawom wojskowym Stanu i
zqdaja, azeby MOVE prawo work
or fight" by}o kompletnie znie-
stone W Nowym Yorku. Wygia-
szaja oni mowy pc roznych. sa-
Zach i pc ulicach, pobudzaja pu-
blicznoSG do oporu przeciw pra-
WON.
MOVIE MOTORY ,,LIBERY"
w EUROPE.
Washington, 8. lipca. De-
pesza Cd wiceadmiraia Sims'a do
sekretarza marynahki Daniels'a
donosi, IL MOVE motory aeropla'
MOVIE Liberty" przynosza swiee-
ne rezultaty w Europe. Mo-
tory tie So i wiele s~ilniejsze
wytrzymalsze, anizeli ~jakiekol-
wick Z dotychczas uzywanych
nieomal wszystkie fabryki A
liant6w w~yrabiaja je setkami.
1900 NIEMCoW INFERNO
WANYCH.
Washington, 3. lipca. - VIA
DE rzadowe internowa}y w Hot
Springs, N. C., 1900 Niemcow,
kt6rzy beda oddani w rece De-
partamentu Wojny, przez Wy
dial Piracy dywizyi imigracyjnej.
zolnierze obozu Fort Oglethorp"
zabrali Is Niemcow do swoich o.
bozow ma czas, az ich stamtad
ME odwieziono do wiezienia.
STANY ~ZJEDNOCZONE
A TURCYA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
%1e|egTamy NaJOwe.
SCOTT "a


Terre Haute, Ind, 8. lipca. -
Onegdaj popo}udniu W sypialni
hotelu, znaleziono ciaio zamordo-
wanego Williama F. Scotia, ex-
burmistrza miasta Chrisman w DO
wiecie Edgar, Ill. Scott pracowal
w fabryce szkla, trudniac sic ciez-
ka praca i zyl z kilku robotnikami
w hotelu, lecz choroba go zasko-
czyla tax, re naprzykrzyio mu sic
zycie, wiec ~zastrzelii sic. Zostawii
on diva listy, jeden z mich adreso-
wany do burmistrza miasta Chri-
sman powiatu Edgar, III. Bur-
mistrz rozkazai azeby przywie--
! ziono ciaio zamordowanego do
Chrisman, gdzie koroner miejski
zajmie sic inwestygacya w tel
Isprawie.
TILLMAN o
Washington, 8. lipca. - Benja-
min R. Tillman, senator Stanu s..
Carolina i prezes Komitetu Spraw
marynarki, jest ciezko chory. Le-
karz jego o5wiadczy}, re cierpi on
ma krwiotok mozgowy, a prawy
box jego jest kompletnie sparalj--
Izowany. Dosta} on pierwszego a
taku krwiotoku mQzgowego we
czwartek w senacie; liczy lat II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
STANY ~ZJEDNOCZONE
A TURCYA.

Washington, 3. lipca. - Rad
Stan6w Zjedn. wys}aI niedawno
komunikat do rzadu tureckiego W
sprawie napadu tureckich zolnie-
rzy ma amerykaiski konsulat i
szpital W mieScie perskiem Tabliz,
zadajac natychmiastowego wyt}oN
maczenia. Potwierdzenie fakt6w
rozruchu w Tabriz, otrzymano z
Hiszpanii. Old odpowiedzi Turcyi
bedzie zalezeG, czy bedzie ona po-
liczona do nieprzyiacieli Stanow
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05
PUMPS AANnCAR ,as MILEs
 ', TO LEAVE WITH RECRUITS

Pumping a hand-car twenty-three miles on the government railroad In order to arrive in Anchorage in time to leave with, the sixty-one recruits who departed for the States. was the experience of Howard T. Brace. . young man who has been employed during the past year by the Alaskan Engineering Commission on Turn again Arm. MT. Brace. whose name appears on the selective draft list, was not advised until too late that he might volunteer his services.
 , Late in the day he learned that the sixty-one recruits would leave on the regular morning train and so anxious was he to accompapy them that he ob- tained a hsnd-car from the supplies of the commission at Camp s1 and by himself pumped it in the twenty three miles between the camp and An chorage. He bought Q railroad ticket and when the train pulled out from the station he was one of the boys aboard. He is prepared to pay his own expenses and when he left here he planned to enlist on his arrival at Seattle.
 When instructions were received by the Anchorage exemption board ex- tending the time for enlistments here, Captain Thomas w. Dwyer. chairman of the board, communicated with Sew ard to see if 1t was possible to arrange for the enlistment of MT. Brace when he arrived there.-Anchorage Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05

JOHNSTON CHOCOLATES just received at the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05

Anything you want Tn the line of phctegraphy-Jenn can do 1t for you. If
 If it isn't an Eastman is isn't a kodak. Valdez Drug Co.,, If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05
STEAMER sAIIINas

Steamship Northwestern Sailed south from Valdez, Friday, April 5.
 Steamship Alameda-Passed Juneau yesterday morning. . Stssmship Admiral Farragut-sail- ed west from Valdez, Sunday, Mar. 31. Steamship Alaska-Sailed south from Valdez Sunday, March 24. Steamship Admiral Watson-Sailed South from Valdez Monday, March 25.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05

AMERICAN FRIED POTATOES
 SEATTLE: American fried" po- tatoes will replace German fried" Seattle menus, the Caterers Associa- tion of the Retail Trade Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has de- cided
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05

There will be Hooverized Candy at the candy booth at Moose Hall. April 10th. k6
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05

Don't fail to see the wonderful toe dancing doll, the only one in captiv- ity at Moose Hall. April 10th. k6
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to the enormous cost of op- erating expenses the following rates will be charged:
 Fare from Valdez to Cliff-...-...$ 200 From Valdez to ElIamar ........ 400 From Valdez to Landlock...... 700 From Valdez to Fidalgo......... 700 Freight per ton--..-.-.--..--..-.-....- 700 To Port Wells and Portage bay 15.oO Ere ght per ton.---.-........---..-.-.. 15.OO Fare from Valdez to any camp
 on the west side as far as
 Bald Head Chris Island,-..--.. 1000 If KATALLA QUEEN
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05
TIDES FOR .APRII.

Compiled according to the new time.
 Friday, April S. First high tide G:5S a. m., I.3. Second high tide 9:04 D. m., GO. First low tide 0:46 a. m.. 3.6. Second low tide BPS p. m., 0.b.
 Sunday, April r. First high tide 9:51 a. m., 1.S. Second high tide 10:44 p. m.. '.9. First low tide BIAS a. m.. "A. Second low tide 4:25 D. m, O.3.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05

Knitting bags aud fancy work at the Art Booth at Moose Hall, April 10th. k6
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05

NUGGET AND IVORY and Alaskan jewelry, Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05

DIXIE BUTTER SCOTCH and caramels. The best there is. val dez Drug Co. U
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82: ready to transfe. tAal Dagsaee Tor you. U
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05
NOTICE

This store will be closed tomorrow afternoon in observance of Liberty Day.
 KEYSTONE PRODUCE co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-05

George Forrest of Juneau, organ izer for the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, who has been in- stituting a lodge at Anchorage, was a passenger for Juneau on the steam ship Northwestern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


.gT.Y.I. .. .I.... ..a... ..
n ... .t.. . ...| r
water. I.... .I. ...
Iut.N U. ........... .........
.H... H u..
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m.f-.. .. ..
...,.....
........g., .l.-... ............
Ir.. .... ...r... .... .... ....
ur
.,g.... nd. ..... .......
. .....t .... ....
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.. ... .....I ... .. Is. H.
be-. ...m. H.... l
... ..tI I..... r... .s. .u
.. .. ..... ...Hs. ..| . .
s.r- H....
.... ..... ....... .... U......
0... ..N .a..m..r. r..| ......
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.lU ... ... ... .,..
n... ... .,...... ... a.... ......
..... .......f |... ...'.
|
...... .... .......
H. ...
..... ........ .....
~
" ."' "... |...
I..... ..'. .. '' '''"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Priced. To Sell
5-room m9dcrn bungalow on
corner lott lot 50XlA0; house
almost new and in good CON
dition. Let us show you this
today Price $4,000; 5000
rush, balance cheaper than
rent Phone 4G70.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

OFFICES FOR rsNf o. new World
building strictly frrIr0rf and mod
sTH iH evHry respect u0nI elevator
service 1aF ana HIfHl. ,a'nuu cleaning
Reasonable rent COW b cd Larson
World uf'rs Phone gni"
FuE NINi u'.r u.lU reception. hall af
.uHHf rrasHgarIa rent tHu s -Ir
NaFu NOS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

t.so mt..e t Na.al. n,.,y d. o..,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

Yer Don't phone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19

Charlie" Schwab, head of the
worlds greatest industrial enter
prise, now in charge of the govern
ments shipbuilding corporation, a
jolly, goodnatured, democratic "man-
tO-man" sort of a fellow, paid Olym-
pia brief visit Friday morning, ad-
dressed some thousand people gath
cred on the sstatehouse lawn, princi-
pally employees of the local shipyard
made hurried inspection of the
yard, and proceeded on his way to
Tacoma with his party.
We'll stand together--well build
ships and We'll win this war
throughout his address, which was a
straight-Out talk to the men rather
than an oratorical effort, Mr.. Schwab
hammered that theme. He arrived
here with his party on & special train
from Aberdeen about 1O:45 and left
at 11:25, and was so bursting over
with enthusiasm and pep" all the
while that everybody caught his ag-
gressive, hurry-up spirit.
Accompanying him were Mrs
oNA"oo, NoNCihOi AIIHCSl l>lSLcT, III
Charles A. Eaton. whom Mr.. Schwab
introduced as the spiritual advisor
of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion," H. c. Pigott of Seattle, in
charge of wooden shipbuilding in
this district for the government, and
several others.
The party was met at the depot by
Mayor Jesse T. Mills, C. ]. Lord
chairman of the shipbuilding section
of the State Council of Defense. Sem
ator p. H. CarlyOn, j. l.. Peters and
President Joe Reder of the Chamber
of Commerce. They were taken
about the city in autos furnished by
Messrs. Lord, Mills, Peters and
Reder. Awaiting their arrival, which
was delayed 10 minutes, the Sloan
Shipyards band entertained the
crowd at the statehouse with a con-
cert.
A cheer greeted Mr.. Schwab as he
walked out on the south capitol
steps and cheers freqently punctuated
his talk, Governor Lister, intro
ducing him, spoke of him as "the
busiest man in America" man
who carries responsibility today
which means more toward winning
the war than any other" the man
who is "bossing the job Of getting
the ships which will transport our
boys over there so that they can
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19

follow up properly and quickly the
great accomplishment of yesterday"
Mr.. Schwab, after a jolly word of
greeting and an expression of the ap-
probation of "official Washington
from the president down. "for the
record this state is making in fur
nishing ships, paid Governor Lister
a high compliment, declaring that
my party think and l think he is
about the greatest governor we ever
met, and l want to congratulate you
people upon having an official who
takes hold of war activities, of your
interests, SO seriously and so inter-
estedly"
Launching then into a sketch of
the shipbuilding program. he referred
to it as a task so great it is diff
cult for any one to grasp it who does
not know it's most intimate details J"
With $50 yards working, the equiv
alent of one 1O.000-ton ship day is
being turned out, "but that is not
half. not third enough" he de-
clared. "To help win this war we
must have ships, ships, and more
ships.
"WeIl turn out this year three
million tons. at the outside four mil
lion tons. of ships" he went on. "and
that isn't very much when you re-
member that Germany has sunk IS
million tons since the war began.
Merit year, with all the new yards
working, We'll turn out somewhere
near ten million tons. and you peo-
pie with your splendid yard will be
doing your share.
But boys'-and that word boys"
shuttled into his talk frequently
Boys. we've got to do more. You'll
be at it as long as wooden ships are
built-and my friend DR.. Eaton says
that will be when our grandsons have
whiskers a yard long-as long as
wooden ships are built and l have
anything to say abou the program,
these yards will be kept full. if no
other yards in the state are full.
II say that for two reasons: You
have the material and you have the
energy and the patriotism to do the
work"
He mixed in two or three interest
ing stories at this juncture, spoke
highly of the shipbuilding record OF
the Pacific Coast, referred feelingly
to the victory of the American troops
in France Thursday and declared:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
SOME CANDIDATES
FILE FOR OFFICE
ONLY ONE COUNTY TICKET AP-
PEARS-ONLY CONTEST IS
FOR ASSESSOR

The present is the open season"
for candidates aspiring for the va
rious county. legislative and judicia!
offices, but so far nothing savorins
of excitement has developed in the
county situation, only one set of car-
didates. Republican, having entered
the lists and there being only ore
Office for which two candidates have
filed.
One office, that of prosecuting at
torney, still awaits an aspirant, but
it is expected the present official,
Thos. l.. O'Leary. will file for re-
election.
J. o. Marts. one of the younger at
torneys of the city, member of the
firm of Parr & Marts, sprung sur
prise on a good many people Friday
morning by tossing his hat into the
ring for one of the legislative offices.
c. c. Aspinwall, the Mud Bay
dairyman who served the county so
well in the last session, was per-
suaded into doing it again. filing his
candidacy earlier in the week.
He and Marts are the only ones to
appear so far for the two places as
representative to which the county
is entitled. The lower end of the
county generally has several in the
field and usually succeeds in getting
one over. but no one has appeared
from that section to date.
or the present incumbents of coun-
ty offices, Sheriff Clifford and County
Treasurer Fred w. Stocking nave
filed for reelection, and County
ClerkI-N. Holmes, having completed
two terms in that capacity, has for
mally signified his Willingness TO
step downstairs to the county audi
tors office.
Paul Paulk, deputy county clerk
for the past year, has filed for the
nomination to succeed Holmes. and
C. O. Names. formerly of Tenino,
deputy county engineer. seeks that
place.
A little bit of history was injected
into the situation when Fred j.
Brown. we'll known to Thurston coun-
ty people. filed for county school SUI
perintendent. Twelve years or so
ago he served the county in that
capacity and then as engineer
There's only one primary contest
so far, for the job of assessor. when
H N Sticklin is letting slide now
that he has gone into business for
himself c H Guiberson. we'll known
to everybody here, and w. w. Gilkey
of Union Mills. aspire to that place.
Congressman Johnson, who has
represented this district for two
terms, wants the job again, and so
far no opposition has developed In
his own party or any other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
CHANGERS FAVOR
RAT|0N|NG FLOUR
DECLARE PRESENT SYSTEM RE.
CUIRlNG SUBSTITUTES WASTE.
FUL AND EXPENSIVE.

Thurston county Changers believe
the present system of distributing
wheat flour by requiring the purchase
of an equal amount Of substitutes
should be discontinued by the feder-
al food administration and the same
method of rationing be followed with
-four as with sugar.
They expressed this view in reso-
lutions adopted at the regular meet
ing of the Pomona Grange at he
Alert Grange hall last Tuesday The
resolutions were proposed by POmo-
ma Master Jay Bolster and Emery
Chaplin and were unanimously
adopted.
During the discussion statements
were made that the present system
of requiring the purchase of substi-
tutes is cumbersome, expensive,
wasteful and tends to promote con-
fusion; that it easily lends itself to
being beaten" by well-to-do buyers
and really does not reduce the con-
sumption of wheat in many instances,
as it does not prevent people who
can afford it from buying -four in
half a dozen stores. and the substi-
tutes, and then throwing the latter
away.
A specific case of this kind was
cited as having happened recently
in Grays HarbOr county. large
quantity of substitutes having been
dumped In the Chehalis river. and
1t was suggested that It was probably
a frequent occurrence.
The resolution, which sets forth
the Grangers' belief that an allow
ance of a certain quantity of wheat
flour per person for a stated period
would be better system, is:
Whereas. attention has been
called to the fact that the present
method of regulating the purchase of
flour and substitutes does not, in
many cases, regulate at all, but on
the contrary brings about absolute
waste of the substitutes, for the rea-
son that persons who are 'well-tO-
do can still enjoy the use of wheat
flour by going the rounds of the sew
eral stores and purchasing the wheat
flour and discarding the substitutes; !;
we would ask the food administra-
tion to regulate the purchase of flour
in the same manner that the pur-
chase of sugar is now regulated
simply a stated amount Of wheat
-four per month, for each and every
member of the family.
Necessarily, substitutes would
still have to be bought for wheat
-four, but the housewife could order
these substitutes as needed"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19

"We must win this war If it's the
last thing in the world each one of
us does. We must let nothing stand
in the way-nothing.
This is not the day for class, not
the day for the rich or for the poor
it is the day for all of us to be
American citizens"
Just then some one of the men in
the crowd yelled. Charlie, we'll
work with you." and, quick as a
flash. he answered "God bless you"
After giving a brief personal
sketch of himself of the steel plant
in which he employs 10000 men
with a payroll of $15,O0O,OOO a
month. he went on to say:
THE aristocracy of today is not
the aristocarcy of wealth or of birth.
but the aristocracy of people who do
something for their fellow men and
for their country"
Emphasizing again the appeal,
well stand together and We'll win
this war;" he called for three cheers
for President Wilson, and the crowd
came back with three cheers for
Charlie" Governor Lister then in
troduced Mrs. Schwab. and as Mr..
Schwab, the governor and the party
hastened down to inspect the yard,
DR.. Eaton made a brief talk.
AS the party gathered in the cor
ridors preparatory to leaving, a
group of the workmen, who have
been engaged for several weeks In
working out plans to re-establish the
old Ward yard, presented their prop
osition to Mr.. Schwab, asking him If
they furnished proof of their physical
and financial ability to swing the en-
terprise, If the government would
award them contracts and supply ma
terials.
Their proposition was submitted
in typewriter form and Mr. Schwab
promised to consider it carefully and
wire his answer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
SHIPY ARD TEAMS ORGANIZE
BASEBALL LEAGUE.
PLAYERS Of Six Puget Sound Plants
Arrange 12-Game Season.

Representatives Of the baseball
clubs of various shipyards Of this dis
trict met in Seattle Tuesday and or
ganized the Puget Sound Shipbuild-
ers' League. sporting editors of the
different Seattle papers being elected
as officers. and the managers OF the
different clubs directors.
Represented in the league are the
Sloan team of this city. the Todd
and Foundation yards Of Tacoma, and
the Duthie, PattersonMcDonald and
Pacific Coast Steel yards of Seattle.
There will be - games in the sea-
son and at least eight are to be
played here. ,-
The winner of the Sound league
will play the leader of the Columbia
willamette shipbuilding league for
the Northwest championship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
u,rcuEs DECLINES CAPTAINCY
Thinks He Can Re Of Greater Service
ON Industrial Insurance Board.

On the ground that he felt he
could be of greater service to the
labor movement in his present posi-
tIon as chairman of the industrial
insurance com m 8 / on. Harley
hughes this week rejected an offer
Of a commission as captain IN the
intelligence division OF the united
States army and assignment TO the
labor field.
81 would have gone in a minute
rJhad been offered overseas duty"
Mr.. Hughes said, "but believe l
can do more where I am right now"
Last spring Mr.. Hughes made a Sc
r,es of addresses to shipyard workers
Of the Pacific coast states, at the re-
ouest of the federal labor depart
ment. and the offer Of the commits
sion followed the success he made on
this trip.