davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23

1y,y konlsarz zdrowla
Kerr Gale lata potwlseIi wal.
CO o xdrowIS publiezne w
swollen Innych miastaeh,
On byi tym, kt6ry zaprowa'
dzit Anti -toxyn9 ma Dyfte.
rye W departamenele zdro-
villa W Chicago. On xapro,
wadzIi czystoS6 mlska - |
prxez to uchronii kycie ty'
oIaoor1 nIemowlat. On pre-.
prowadzIi ustawe zabranla'
laca pIucIa ma chodninaenI
kt6ra zostaia ~zaprowadzoni
w caiym kraJu, takts oy'
naletytGgo oczysZczenia mia.
sta z odpadk6w ! W uporzad'
kowanIu kanaIlzacU W lnte-
resIs zdrowla publIcznego'
Jest on W zupelnoscl peWnyr
to szerokIe rozpowszechnie'
ME utycIa Nuxated Iron be-
dzIe um~nieJszenIem kiopotow
komIsarzy zdrowIa W utrzy.
MANU- pubIlczneJ zdrowot'
noSeI ma wysoklm poztomle'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23
Podczas kapieli ma letnisku.

- Patrz-no, Helenko, znow mas
mezczyzni podgladaja. -.
= Nieznosni!. :. lubia ma mas pa
trzet, gdysmy bez ubrania, a z go
Ia to laden ME chce sic ozenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23

karzom wszedzie. w przeciwiehstwis
do przepisywanego zelaza W starei
formie Jest Iatwo zasymilowane ! mia
psuje zeb6w. AMI 4oiadka. Fabry'
kanci quarantine kompletne zadowo-
lenie . reEultat6w ka3demu kuputa.
cemu, albo zwr6ca pieniadze. Jestto
znane wsEystkim aptekarzom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
POLICE NOT SATISFIED.
Think Council Unjust in It's
Action Of Cutting Appropria-
ton Requested.

II was evident from the talk Of the
police officers today, that they are not
AT all pleased with the manner 10 which
City Council arraigned their appropria..
ton The officer through the Board ~
Police Commissioners had asked for a
5000 increase but this amount was cut
in half by Council and the minimum salary
fixed nj 800, with all the officers nov
receiving 5000 or more n year were
allowed an increase Of 800 a year, an
increase of little over cents an hour.
Although u could not be- definitely learned,
il IL understood that several of the officers
who have trades will hand in their resig-
nations NJ the meeting NJ the Poard of
Police Commissioners meeting on nert
Tuesday
At the present time there are seventeen
vacancies on the force and u IL evident
that II many more Of the men resigned
some action will have 70 be taken 70
hold the men But what this action will
he, seenrs 10 be the bi0 question that ~
unanswerable.
When several of the officers were spoken
10 m regards ~ the matter today, they
did not seem 10 understand why Council
should fix the tax rate g ~ and then cut
out the requested appropriation AZ II
Was the general impression among the
officers that If this rate was fixed, the
full appropriations would be allowed
Sorne Of the officers who own their homes
| and have families say that IL will he i'm
possible to make a 20 Of 10 al the salary
now 10 be gwen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
KAISER MUST PAY
FOR BROTHERS BLOOD
Soldier Swoons on Finding Kin S
Body Among Those He is
Ordered to Bury.
By Associated Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N FRANCE,
June l.
One OF the most pathetic instances OF
the var so far as America Is concerned
occurred in a little cemetery to the rear
of the Picardy front recently when an
American soldier acting as pail bearer
az the funeral of several Americans dis
covered his own brothers body Joseph
Ash, among the dead The brothers,
members Of different companies, had met
ONLY the day before at the front. Joseph
remained there and was MORALLY wounded
that night. dying soon afterward. HIS
brother was ordered to the rear lines with
a party Of woodchoppers.
The woodchoppers were working near
the cemetery at the time of the funeral
and the chaplain asked them to be pail
bearers In the midst of the service the
chaplain read the name Of Joseph Ash.
The brother. who stood with baredhead
in the small group of soldier-mourners,
reeled forward. his eyes filled with tears
and he exclaimed MY brother! my
brother"
The chaplain, not understanding step
ped up and placed his arm around the
Young mans shoulder saying: we are
all brothers my boy The soldier
looked at the coffin and shook his head
'The Germans will pay for your blood, :
he said, and then it was that the chap
lain and the others around him under
stood and they led him away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
HUNS MAY HAL
I ON MARINE, THEN
DRIVE ON PARIS
General March Thinks They Have
Reached Present Objective andy
Will Dig In"
GOAL, FRENCH CAPITAL
ny Associated Press To Every Evening

nv Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington. June I.--Member. OF the
Senate Military Committee at their week.
w conference with War Department
officials were told bv General March,
Acting Chief of Staff, that opinion here Is
that the Germans have reached their
present objective the Marine and that
they probably now will dig in and prepare
for n later drive, perhaps ON Paris.
With the Germans within forty-five
miles Of Paris the situation, the Senators
were told is serious Military experts
here. they were advised, are a unit IN
realizing the dangers confronting the
Allies
The Senators were told that the rapidity
of the German advance since their Of
fens,ve began last Monday, was uncSpect-
cd by virtually all allied military experts
Twenty German divisions, II was said,
W re thrown against seven OF the allies
The territory taken during the last few
DAYS had been regarded rs easily de-
Tended and comparatively small force
had been left To hold it.
Success Of the enemy WAS ascribed Ivy
the War Council largely 70 improved uae
of gas shells Although few new types OF
gas offensive have been developed, the
ploying former types to much better adj
vantage, using nine-inch eas shells to
shell territory from seven to eight miles
back of the Allied lines This, IT was
explained. forced on extensive retirement.
The French, it was said. found their
second line eight miles to the rear I'M
tenahle
Present enemy suCressc sand prospcc-
tive renewal of the Offensive the Senator's
were informed. emphasizes the necessity
for urgent transportation Of American
forces abroad The schedule for ship
ment Of men in MAY was exceeded the
Senators were told More than 2OD1
Americans and these exceeding the usual
ratio Of fighting men which has been sixty
per cent were sent In June 1T rs planned
to send even lager numbers, with larger
percentage Of comhstsnt troops.
None Of the Americans, tlc military
committee was advised. will be sent into
active service until after expiration OF at
least thirty days further training abroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
CITY COURT CASES.

Ebert Barlow, charged with disorderly
conduct, was fined $40 and costs, to-
dav, in City Court
John Burns was fined s. and costs on
a charge OF trespassing on the property
of the P. Il & " railroad
Thomas Harrison, also charged with
trespassIng. WAS arraIgned and his case
continued until Monday In the mean
time. his sanity will be examined
Alleged 70 have failed TO turn IN coli
lectlons 10 the amount OF S43 70 the Phil
fps Thompson Company, for whom he
was a driver, James Groom, a Negro,
was held IN $500 bail for the Court of
General Sessions by Judge Churchman
in Municipal Court this morning on a
charge OF embezzlement II was brought
out that Groom had delivered quantity
of salt TO the store of William + Aschen-
bach, and received So so for it, and load
of -four to the store Of Minnie Jacobs,
receiving for it 5000, which amounts he
failed to turn in TO his employers.
Frank Lewandowski was fined So and
costs on a charge OF disorderly conduct
John Muskayitch and John Glawski.
each charged by his wife with breach Of
the peace, were before Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morning
Because of lack of evidence, both cases
were dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
RE ELECTS ALL GARBAGE BIDS
New Proposals Will be Asked for
by Health Board in Three
Weeks.

The Board of Health met Yesterday
afternoon, in executive session, from 8
to ) o'clock, and AT a similar session, IN
the evening considered bids for the city
garbage collection. all of which were
rejected and it was stated after the meeting
that new bids are to be asked for This
will necessitatc n wait of three weeks;
but the present contractors, who submit
ted bid, agreed to continue 10 collect
the garbage ut their figure named until
new contracts are awarded.
At the evening session the city portion
of the State Cou4rIl Of Defense was
present. in order that, should any diff
Guilty arise. the council, which has very
broad powers can take action until new
contracts can be awarded.
II is understood that the reason for
rejecting the bids was because OF o
minor technicality in the specifications
and not unreasonahlencss in the bids.
In addition 10 the members of the Board
of Health and the members Of the State
Council of Defense there were present
CITY Solicitor Thomas r Bayard, Assist
ant City Solicitor John + Mslloy, Charles
T Ten Weeges and Philip J.. Garrett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

ing been notified Of the trouble, appeared,
with General Manager Wilson, ~ the
Delaware avenue car barn. where the men
| were conregated, nj 40 o'clock. The
men were called together in the clubroom
| which the company has provided for them
| nj the barn, and there they were addrcsscd
by Mr. Rogers, who appealed To their
patriotism, asking them to resume work
for the benefit II the men who ARE en-
ployed on government projects. II they
returned To work, ne said, the inited
States government would take the matter
up With the company nj once and the men =
interests would be conserved.
He asked how many would return,
with this understanding. None volunteer
ed
II they went back he told them, none
would lose as much ms five cents The
government, he declared, wants 100 per
cent production lie said IL was their duty
tn return; the United States government
demands it,
I'VE want Decent raise, many Of the
men shouted, intcrriptlng the speaker.
Mr. Rogers continued tn appeal 10 the
men and said If they did as he requested
the trouble would be adjusted IN "a
hours, the government would dispose
Oh ~ III n 1tNiftbtfcSitu IltHftsT
The men still refused 10 do rs had been
requested 1 Cd ..,,., o.o g -. .,r,to,.
Conductor Frank Denney, how old be
was. Denney replied that he was % years
old and stated that he was in the fourth
class in the draft Mr. Rogers told him he
would have To fight or 90 20 work, where
upon Denney replied that he was ready 10
do either, stating that he was as patriotic
IA anybody else Mr. Rogers told the meh
that by stopping the cars they were plac-
ing an impediment in the path Of tho
government i'm It's efforts 70 win the war.
CRY SOLICITOR APPEALS TO MEN
Mayor John W Lawson and City
Solicitor Bayard also devoted their after
noon, as they had the morning, tn efforts
10 bring about an adjustment Of the
trouble, hut with no better success than
Mr.. Rogers
II am n native Of Delaware" Mr.
Bavard said addressing the men AZ the
conclusion Of Mr. Rogers remarks, and
hate for this gentleman 70 return n
Washington with your answer thought
YOU had more backbone than yotI have
shown here today The company has
agreed 10 six-cent increase and has
offered IN arfitrate an additional increase
Of four cents, which Won have refused and
thereby tied np over 10000 people in
Wilmington kaiser Bill will like this
message very much
Seeing there was no immediate prospect
~ accomplishing ANYTHING. Mr. Rogers
left for Washington at 4 20 O'Clock.
MANAGER WI sON ADDRESSES STRIKERS
General Manager Wilson next talked Il
the men lie asked If there were any who
would take out cars, assuring them that
they would be protected
There were yclIs Of no. no
Mr. Wilson then aaid he had done bis
laest - settle the difficulty The company
had offered all it could and could not DO
anv more He regretted the Incident, but
assured the men that there we're no hard
feelings. ms far as he was concerned
a this Iuncture, about ) O'Clock, the
men began to dispense, while some were
suggesting that they parade down town
and display banners, urging the public u
aid them In their cause
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
PARIS bonn BED AGAIN
BY GERMAN A|RMEN
Succeed in Second Attack in
Dropping Explosives on
French Capital.
Nv Associated Press % Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Pans June German alrmen at
tempted two air raids on Paris last night.
The first was failure but on the second
occasion bombs were dropped on the
capital
An official statement issued early to-
day said
Enemy airplanes having crossed the
line in the direction of PARIS, the alarm
was gwen LAST night at 1888 clock and
our guns opened ire No bombs fell on
Pans. An clear Was given at ll.47
O clock
Fresh sounds OF motors having been
reported by lookout posts the alarm was
again sounded at II SO o'clock, and all
clear II 80 8 u A certain number OF
bombs are reported 70 have been dropped
in the Paris region.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
CITY BATHS TO OPEN.
All Will be Placed in Service on
Monday for the Season.

The city bath houses will open nett
Monday. The schedule follows:
Brandywine, Monday. m, women
pay; p. IN. women free; evening, women
pay
Tuesday Men free all day.
Wednesday,. m, women pay; y. m,
men free; evening, men free.
Thursday. m, women pay; y. m,
women free; evening women free.
Friday-Men pay all day.
Saturday free all day.
Delamore all the time; women,
Monday and thursday; men, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
kitkwood- Free all the time; women,
Tuesday and Friday; men, Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Sixteenth street Free AL the time,
women, Tuesday and Thursd day; men;
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
SOLDIER FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Found guilty Of assault and battery
on Philip Schwartz, Robert MacCord, a
soldier, was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning
Ii was claimed by the plaintiff that he
was sitting on a chair Ont he sidewalk
in front Of his home at Front and King
streets on Thursday evening when Robert
MacCord passed him and for no cause
struck him, knocking him from this
chair. This was corroborated by several
other witnesses.
MacCord claimed that as he passed
along the street Schwartz made a grab
at him and he, the defendant merely
brushed his hand away
Thomas MacCord, brother Of the
defendant, was discharged, there being
no evidence aga INST him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
NEW MOTOR MAIL ROUTES.


The new motor truck mail routes which
were arranged by one of the government
mail inspectors recently, IN order that
Penn Grove, Salem, Millville and other
towns In New jersey and this citys sub
urbs and Pennsylvania towns might be
IN more direct mail communication with
Wilmington, are 70 lie put in operation
tins afternoon Tins truck Is to IN ferried
across the Delaware river each day and
VIII make two deliveries each way every
day to postofhces along the route to
Melville
The other route viii serve suburbs Of
Wilmington and Will also make one de-
livery day to West Chester and-towns
along the route
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
NINE MEN GO TO CAMP.

The Board for Division No today
sent Charles L. harrington, kerwin d.
Johnston, Alien Lloyd, Earl 5 Stranger
10 Camp Meade for the Railway Division
and John Miller to Camp Dix
Angelo Caranddo and Giuseppe Monire
from the Rural New Castle Board also
were sent to Camp DIX through Division
No 4
Walter G Ware. coo West street, and
David E.Campbell SIS Union street, went
TO Camp Mead from Division No. /,
Local Board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
TORPEDO LINERS
Continued from page /


army transport and the largest thus far
sunk Nv q German submarine
on October Il, last. the transport
Antilles was torpcdocd and sank within
five minutes with the loss Of So lives
including Ia soldiers
News Of the Smelling Of the Spanish
steamer Maria PA, which caused the
death Of her captain and several pas
senccrs. reached here yesterday in diplo-
matte dispatches The vessel reached a
Spanish port after the encounter
The steamer encountered the boat of
the Chatfarlnas Island and was imIne-
diatelv fred upon One shell killed the
captain in his stateroom, as well as
one az the crew. and wounded a woman
passenger 4 number Of Moors aboard
As passengers we're drowned when a life
boat capslzcd
The submarine came 10 the surface
and aided IN the rescue Of the passengers
The commanded expressed his regrets
asserting that he did not know the steamer
was Spanish boat
An Atlantic Port June The Ameri-
can steamer 4mackassin vessel OF 266
tons gross. formerly running between
New York and Hastings-on-H Hudson. was
sunk bv German submarine IN the early
part Of April with possible loss of all but
one Of her crew Of 20, according 90 Ed
ward Madison the survivor. who arrived
here TO-DAY on an Italian ship The Amac-
kassin was taken over by the United
States government last October and was
sent TO Italy IN December
New York. June l-Nord was re-
ceived here Yesterday IN marine circles
that the Italian steamship Verona,
vessel OF S.26l tons gross register. had
been sunk by a German submarine
The vessel was IN the services of the
Italian government The sinking Is said
TO have taken place last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
BRITISH WORKERS
PLEDGED TO " AR
League Votes Confidence in Lloyd
George and 20 Back
Armies.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
London June The British Workers
League has decided 70 form itself .nto
political party ~ ne known as The Na-
tional Democratic and Labor Party
The council n the earie alan mas
passed a resolution expressing full conf-
dence IN Premier Lloyd George and his
colleagues and assuring them Of the oysL
and unsue-ving support n the party n
combating the mlschievos policy n
the defeatists and pacifsts and calling
on all patriotic citizens - rally - the
support ~ The statesmen. sailors and
soldiers Of Great Britain and her allies
in the vigorous prosecution n the var
caption for cut in Judge helhnzs story
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
70 SOLDIERS DEAD
ON PERSHING'S LIST
Twenty eight Wounded and Nine
Missing in Action, Included
in 81 Casualties.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, June The army ca~l-
atty let today contained fifty seven names,
divided ~ follows
Killed in action, thrre died of wounds
six, died of disease, ten, died ~ airplane
accident one, wounded severely ~,
wounded slightly II: Missing in action
nine
The following officers were named
on the list
Iieutenants Ice v Farnum New York
Andrew r Peterson, Lambert0n, MINI
and James ID Ward, Houston, Texas
severely wounded Lieut. Hugh Il.
Sutherland Benoit, Miss previously
reported severalv wounded is now reported
slightly wounded
There were no Delaware soldiers
named on the list
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Auto Recovered.

A Ford automobile belonging to Viii
liam " Laird was stolen from in front
Of bis home. at Pennsylvania avenue and
Rising Sun Lane, last night. The
Lolice were notified and in . short time
the machine Was sped by the police who
started after it but the occupants who
were boys, ran away The machine was
taken to the police station and turned
over TO the owner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
VATICAN MAKES DENIAL.
Knew Nothing Of Irish Bishops Anti
Draft Manifesto Until After Publication.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London. June According TO the
Daily Mail the Vatican has written 70
the Catholic Union disclaiming all knowl-
edge Of the Irish Bishops manifesto against
conscrlptlon.
The communication says that the Ysti-
can knew nothing about the manifesto
until eight days after It's publication
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

As officers for the ensuing year are to
be elected at the meeting Of the Rotary
Club on Monday evening, a full at
tendance Of the members is requested
In addition to the regular features IF
the meeting, talk will be given by Field
Directors of the Boy Scouts Of America,
ON ''The Scope and Aims Of Scouting"
which is expected to prove both inter
esting and informing, the subject being
one in which the club is expecially inter-
ested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Helping the Red Cross.

As a result Of the recent collection Of
wa Il for the benefit Of the Red Cross, the
Delaware Chapter has received from
for the same purposes is 70 be observed
four times a year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Has Checks for EIectio Off Gals

Clerk OF the Peace Wright has IN bis
possession three checks made out to
persons in payment for work done as
election officers, etc at. the wet and dry"
election last year They are for Thomas
Dawson, Howard Shurchlcr and James
=. Watson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
New York Bank Clearings

New York, June 1.-The actual con-
dition Of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week five days shows
that they hold s32, 952, $50 reserve in
excess Of legal requirements This Is
decrease Of s9,0l0,710 from last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Looking Over Sbipyards

William J. Murphy, special represen-
tative Of H. W Litchfeld, chief Of the
clearance section of the Department Of
Labor, at Washington is here on official
business, chiefly looking after the needs
of the shiDyards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Painters in New Quarters.

Local No. 449, Car and Ship Painters,
will hold it's next regular meeting, next
Monday night, in its new quarters, 100
West Sixth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

Berths in Sleepers 70 be Jumped From
81 50 20 81

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. June In line with the
increase IN passenger fares 10 three cents
a mile the Pullman COMPANY will raise
the minimum over night rate for sleeping
berths from 81 - 70 So
Other Pullman rates will not be changed
materially
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Auto Association Meeting.

The Delaware automobile Association
will have its seminar nual meeting at the
Hotel du Point next Monday evening.
Refreshments VIII be served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Harold Kelly in France

Edward ] Kelly of 1926 Tatnall street
has received word Of the safe arrival in
France Of his son, Harold Kelly, who is
serving the colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
WEDDINGS.
DALY-RECoRDs

Mrs Sadie A DAILY, Of Philadelphia
Pa. and William Henry Records. Of
Townsend, were married at Harrison
street parsonage May %, by Rev G. T.
Anderson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

4 Saloons Close and 20 who,esa lers Ga


Ouf OF Liquor bnS1neSS-
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
PhiladelphIa, June This city will
have 81 fewer saloons during the mex,
twelve months, that nurnD>r having iaiied
10 meet the required license fee. There
will also ne reduction IN brev>res
wholesale liquor dealers and hottler,,
thirty. all told. going out II business.