davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
0 SPRAWO
HUGHES'A.

Washington, 1. listopada. -
w sprawozdaniu z inwestygacyi
aeroplanowej, G. E. Hughes
ME okazuje zadnych wzgled6w
firmom, ktore otrzymaiy zam6-
vienna ma budowe aeroplanow.
Me okazuje rowniez zadnych
wzgled6w samemu Department
towi wojny, kt6ry w wielkiej ME
RE przyczynif sic do opoznienia
produkcyi aeroplan6w. Wszyst-
ko BOWEN wystawia ma swiat}o
dzienne tax jak W rzeczywistosci
jest.
Gale sprawozdanie jest jedna
historya zaniedbania granicza--
cego z przestepstwem praw kry-
minalnych przez kilku. urzedni--
k6w, kt6ry mieli zarzad mad
lotniczemi. Prey kon-
Gu jednakze ~sprawozdania G. E.
Hughes wyraza nadzieje, re pod
kierownictwem Bryan'a i Pot
terra Gala organizacya bedzie u
lepszona, gdyz poczynion juz pod
tym wzgledem Acknowledges kro
XII.
Sprawl wiekszej wagi W tenn
sprawozdaniu odnosi sic do ia
bryki florida w Detroit, gdzie we
dug dowodow wiarogodnych, u
rzednicy tel fabryki przyjmowa
Ii do piracy pro-german6w.
Wed1ug obliczen, Hughes'a Z
og6lnej sunny $69l,S51,S66, kto
re nar6d z4ozyi w postaci podat-
k6w, ak tore Rad przeznaczyi
ma produkcye aeroplan6w wyda
no dotychczas $134, O44, 1893 z wy
nikiem nader Acknowledgment. Ia
ia bowiem sumo wybudowano
II, 1903 aeroplan6w i 27,S01 mo-
Itor6w. z tel sunny strwoniono ME
potrzebnie tylko oko}o $20,5OO o
co posadzaja puikownika E. A.
Deeds'a i innych urzednikow zaj
mujacych sic sprawl awiatycz-
ma.
R OTRZYMUJA
PODWYzKE.
Washington, l. listopada.-
Administrator mad opa}em Gar
field zawiadomif u~rzedownie, re
z dniem dzisiejszym g6rnicy pra-
cujacy PREY kopalniach wegla o.
trzymaja podwyzke, kt6ra pre-
cietnie bedzie wynosic jednego
dolara dziennie.
Telephone M MSskSE 60
BISEK and NTkA
ADwOKACI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
Z QjNY!
Dokoiczenie re strongly |

1cnc6w, zabrali 300 dial i olbrzy-
mia iloSc zapasow, osaczajac
przytem w zasadzce miedzy Bren
ia a Pave trzeciq Geese armii
nieprzyjacielskiej czyli okofo
200 900 zo}nierza. Taz sama urze-
dowa depesza z Rzymu mowi, re
masy wojsk nieprzyjacielskich o.
puszczaja swe pozycye ma gorach
; w poplochu przekraczaja Taglia
mento, poza kt6ra znajduje sic
Isonzo i granica austryacka.
Wojska sprzymierzone przesz}y
jrz w kilku punktach Tagliamen-
to, kt6ra biegnie okolo 10 mil na
wschod cd Livenzy. Wojska w}o
skie dotarly do Ponte dele Abb,
Tia p6lnocny wschod Cd Belluno,
rczdzielajac w ten sposob osta-
tecznie armie austryackie cd Sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
MA FRONCIE.

Londyn, 1. list. - Niemieckie
straty cd 1go stycznia tego roku
wynosza diva i pol miliona a z
10000 dial niemieckich, trzecia
Geese wpadia W rece Aliant6w.
Amsterdam, 1. list. - Marsza-
lex Hindenburg wydai nastepuj2-
So proklamacye do dowodcow ar
mil niemieckiej: ,,Armia ! mary
narka bedzie dalej bronic granic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
OBRADY w WERSALU.

Paryz, 1. list. - Przedstawi--
cielc paistw alianckich i Anery-
XII w Wersalu odby}y wczoraj
pierwsze formalne posiedzenie Z
nadzwyczaj ~swietnym rezulta'
tenn. Zadanie jeszcze ME jest IT,
kohczone, ale praca idzie naprzod
szybko i zgoda panuje jak najlep'
Sza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
Me bedzicmy sic ~poddawac."

Me bedziemy sig poddawac."
Londyn, 1. listo. Wojska a.
l.anckic ,odbily znowu znaczny
HAWAI- terytoryum belsijskiego
miedzy Deynze ma polnocy i A.
velghem ma po}udniu. Postqpiono
naprzod dwie mile i uwolnionc
kilka miast i wsi Z pod jarzma
niemieckiego. Mad Disc l~'raAcuzj
oblegaja Guise re wszystk;ch
stron. Ma froncie amerykahskilH
akcya ograniczyla sic przeWaznlc
do wzajemnego ostrzeiiwania
swych pozycyi, przyczem Ancry
kanie wyprostowali swq LING "
okolicy Bots des LogeS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
DIAMOND FRON THE SKY FALLS
 NEAR DAWSON

At S:55, Feb. 27, a dazzling flash of light was visible at DaW- son in the northern sky, says the Dawson News. It was as bright as though an immense. arc light had been turned on for a few sec onds. The light was so intense tha' distant hills and trees stood out as clear cut as In perfect photograph The display lasted for possibly twenty seconds, and, according to telegraph reports received today was visible from Fairbanks Alaska. to Carmacks, Yukon Territory, a distance lin am air line of approXi-' mately 600 miles. :
 II is generally conceded that the lighr was caused by an immense meteor falling from the heavens and coming into contact with the earth's envelope of air, the friction there by causing the flame. A number who saw the phenomenon said that 1t left long red trail, and that it seemed to burst as it fell below the horizon, and that just at that second a tremendous flood of light spread in every direction. The light was so bright many behind curtains In homes noticed the flare of light not unlike that of bright sun com ing out suddenly.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
IT IS FOR LADIES. TOO.
They Can Stop TheIr Hair Falling Out
 With HerpIcIde.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out, can prevent the hair falling out. and thicken the growth. with Newbro's "HerpIcide" Besides, Herpi, eide is one of the most agreeable hail dressings there is- Herpicide kills tn, dandrur germ that eats the hair of at the root After the germ is destroyed the root will shoot up. and the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will con TlHce any lacy that Newhro.s HerpicidC Is an indispensable toilet requisite. T. contains ro oil or grease. 1t Will not stair or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send IOc in stamps for sample to The HeTpt eide Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug StorSe. Ady.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
! < < < @ < + < * % < IE + + i ! ALASKA NEWS
*** ***+ +**%*

j. + 1. 1. < :. I. 4. x I+ i. +s. f <. 1. 's
 A late issue of the Petersburg Weekly Report says "The town Of Petersburg don't owe a damed cent ta anybody" All obligations of the town have recently been met, irl- cluding notes held by the Bank of Petersburg amounting in principal and interest to s5.O26.66, and there rema.Ts in the treasury about $2OO Tn addition to this the city has a fuel-oil supply tank containing $500 worth of oil, and various licenses and taxes are due which will great ly enhance the city treasury.
 When Charles Ross returned to his ranch on Hinchinbrooh island the other day after having spent a month in Cordova. he found Thom- as King, an Alaska pioneer, who had been left in charge of the place. was dead, says the CordoVa Times. As the fire was out and the body frozen stiff it is believed King died several days previously. He was there alone. Deputy Marshal Fursman. of Cordova, went to the island and brought the remains to Cordova. An inquest was held and the verdict was that King came to his death from natural causes.
 Rules should be adopted to gov ern dog races here in the future so az to protect the animals from mistraatment, declares L. O. Elban- na. oF Anchorage, in a written com munication to the Daily Times. MT. Erhanna criticises the way one Of the drivers handled his dogs in the race last Sunday.
 "I think" writes MT. Elbanna, "tArt there ought to be some regula tions governing dog races in order to avoid a repetition of the finish oi tte race Sunday. I was on Fourth avenue watching the finish and I think one of the drivers should be disqualified from entering other rae es. His dogs were 'all in before he finished. He surely knew it. Still ie kept nagging the poor brutes on for the sake of 8 box of cigars or a box ot candy. If he did not know the dogs were 'all in he certainly had no business driving them,
 Camp Iditarod No. 27, Arctic Bro therhood, after playing 'possum" for 10! these many moons appears tt have recently got hold of very vigorous speed ball' of some ma Lure. for at 8 well-attended meet ing last Thursday afternoon at the NJ. & M. Bank, the Arctics decided to make a big noise - a great big uoise-and declared that Saturday night, February 2, would be the best time, and the mammoth A. B. Hall in this loveliest sweet Auburn of the plain" the proper place foI starting off the fireworks, says the Iditarod Pioneer. 'Tis well!
 The blowout-which is sure to be bowling success-will be in the nature Of 8 dance and supper, with plenty of interesting features fol the entertainment of old and young The whole ding-busted shootin- msrch is financed by the A. B.'s who'll "pay the freight" and the gross receipts will be donated tc the American Red Cross Society 'That listens mighty good, don't tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11

During the winter lS1T-1s our regular 'n SsF vice will be sAd South Bound between SS way and wntenOrse trains both terminals on T0Oday and Fridays. ag.'.N-i -,t,.''--.ii ;, ;. " -
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11

u+n*u*u*n*u*n* *a*H*H*H*n*H*H*H*i
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21

the north and south sides of the river, and located at points, where, in the opinion of the engineers, it will best tap the flow of sub- surface water. These wells, it is estimated, will de- velop about 200, 900 acre feet of water, and serve a two-fold purpose of pro- viding more water for irrigation and taking care of the subsurface drainage.
 We are getting by this method" said ATr. Elliott, "an immense extra supply of water to help over the dry periods of the recurring weather cycles. In addition to that. we are applying a prevention cure before a bad condition arrives from surface water, rather than waiting until damage occurs and then trying to cure it. The natural rainfall here is about inches but the ground is actually receiving, from irri- gation and wastage, five time that amount. Nature has not provided d way to care for all this water and we are therefore compelled to care for it by artificial means. If it should hap pen that water undesirable for irri- gating purposes should develop in a few wells, we have provided means to run this off into the river. But the chances are good that, under the plan we have, that no undesirable water vii be developed. The wells will be fairly deep. averaging some 40 feet, and when we take away the water at that level, the water that has risen near the sur face, and that would in the courso cf time do possible damage, will recede to take the place of the water pumped out and the danger obviated"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
GRAND AVENUE LINE HEARING
 STARTS TODAY
Railway People Credited
 With Intention to Get
 Cash and Rebuild Line to Serve Populous Section

After having been twice postponed the hearing of the Phoenix Street Rail- way company concerning the diScon- tinuance of service on the Grand ave nue line will be held before the state corporation commission this morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, in the hearing room of the commission at the state house.
 The street railway company has been cited to show why it should not be declared in contempt for having abandoned service on Grand avenue without permission of the corporation commission. The last postponement was made at the request of attorneys for the street railway company, cor poration commission officials say, as an effort was being made at the Los Angeles headquarters of the company, it was stated, to secure funds with which to rebuild the Grand avenue line.
 Nothing ever was heard from this effort, it was stated at commission offices, and therefore the hearing was again scheduled this time for Satur- day, September 21. All citizens inter- ested in the resumption of service on this line are invited to be present this | morning.
 | which annual festival is drawing near are greatly interested in the outcome of the hearing, and their representa- tives will be at the hearing of the mat ter this morning. The Grand avenue line runs from the business district to the very gates of the state faiI grounds, and it is feared that unless some arrangement can be made by which that car can be placed in serv- ice by November the attendance at the fair will be considerably cut down.
 Rails of the Grand avenue line were removed from . Washington street tC Five Points to permit of paving, bu the rails are in place from Five Point: to the fair grounds. Street railwa! officials admit that this stretch O track is in poor condition.
 By an order issued by the corpora tion commission in 1912 the service or the Grand avenue line was detailed and it is stated that in abandoning this service the company is in con tempt. The matter will be threshed ou this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
PUMPING PROJECT FUR GREATER
 WATER SUPPLY YSTARTSBY JUNE
Superintendent W. R. Elliott of Water Users Secures Assurance Government Will Aid With Priority Order to Help Machine Manufacturers Furnishing Needed Materials for Great Salt River Valleys Project

As a result of the recent visit to the coast Of w. R. Elliott, superintendent Of the Water Users association, ar flngCmcnts have been completed that win put the new wells and pumping project for this district into actual operation by the next heavy irrigation season, or by about the first of June, 1919.
 Mr. Elliott went to Los Angeles to judy manufacturing conditions, and to get pump manufaeturers to build, or Co agree 10 build, pumps of the type required to meet the local require mcnts of the casing. centrifical. multi stage type. This being done, the speci- ncations were drawn and sent out, and bids asked, which will be opened Sep iember 90.
 These bids will be for the pumps casngs and for the drilling of the nec- cssary wells. Specifications are now hciul sent out for bids for the neces- sar1 electrical equipment, and these will he opened about October 10.
 Superintendent Elliott then went tC san Francisco to consult the war in- 4lsirics board, and was assured that when thc contracts have been awarded Che manufacturers receiving the con. uacis will be given a priority rating nsNt only to necessary war materials that Vtl enable them to get the ma icuals do the manufacturing, and de- lNcr thc equipment wherever needed iu the Salt River valley.
 The plan is to put down about 6( wells. almost equally divided betweel
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21

many when the Hun sent the Lusi- tania to the bottom of the sea with its frightful loss of human life Lest We
 Forget" with Rita Jolivet playing for the final times at the Hip today. will come as a revelation. It shows with its wonderfully correct reproductions of the frightful scenes of that awful disaster the reason that this govern ment should have acted even before it did. Rita Jolivet stood on the deck
 of that great ocean going ship and saw
 thousands of men and women, and even little tots, go down to Watery
 graves to satisfy the lust of the Hun for innocent blood, and it has been given to the girl survivor to produce
 the picture that all America may know what those on hoard went through that
 the Hun could bathe in blood. | Lest We Forget is strong ar
 raignment of the Hun and it is semi | historical for no one knows better
 than Miss Jolivet what that disaster | conveyed to those who were there. | Spanuth's "Nodville" movies added
 as the comedy relief give six big acts
 from the Orpheum circuit and they
 are. as usual, the cream of the big ] time.
 Tomorrow comes Mildred HarriS in | For Husbands Only
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21

dainty of the footlight favorites of the metropolis, is at the Lamara again to- day for the final times in Sunshine Nan" an adpatation of Calvary Alley story of lower New York eastside.
 Little Nan, the child of the alley. is the bright spot in the reproduction of the squalor of the slums and she lifts it to the heights of a star product by her chic performance of this wilful daughter of the poor.
 With the feature is seen another weekly installment of the now famous war films as done by the Cnted States signal corps and taken actually on the battle fields and in the air over the fronts of the allies in France These pictures are the only genuine govern ment films and are not a small part of any weekly edition of news reels. but are in their entirety true, mute stories of the trials of our boys on the front.
 Tomorrow comes Virginia Pearson in The Liar," a smart story of the negro republic of Haiti,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21

get along without, but which will help to keep warm some unfortunate French or Belgian refugee the coming winter. Plans for the drive next week by the women of Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross to collect all these gar ments are being completed.
 The women of Phoenix and vicinity are urged by the committee to get this clothing ready on Monday and send it to the Red Cross rooms. In case they have no means of sending it, please notify the committee on Monday and E. Marks. 1477.
 Many of these garments will have te be repaired, therefore it is very neces- sary to have the clothing early as all bundles must be shipped not later than Saturday, September 2S. Please wrap the clothing in bundles and mark them Belgian Relief" Place them on the curb or on the porch and the machines will get them.
 All bundles of clothing at residences north of Washington street will be col lected on Tuesday. South of Washing ton on Wednesday.
 All those who live in rural districts and who have bundles of clothing for the refugees are asked to take them to the district school house if they have no way of bringing them to the Red Cross rooms. If they are left at the school houses, please telephone the committee and machines will call foI them.
 In addition to the list of clothing in great need. there has been added clothing for girls and babies. Don overlook them in the roundup of the old clothing.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
SUB5CR|P PT|ONS FUR b|C JUAN
 ALREADY START
Palo Verde Man Has Honor of Placing First Check In Campaign for Fourth
 Liberty Loan In Arizona

The first fourth Liberty loan sub scription for the central Arizona dis trict reached headquarters in the chamber of commerce yesterday. It was from J. M. Johnston of Palo Verde and was for $500 cash.
 MT. Johnston, a prominent merchant of Palo Verde. came to Phoenix yes terday to see Joseph R. Loftus county chairman, about the Palo Verde dis trict, and said that PalO Verde was ready to shoot when the campaign opened one week from today.
 Here's my personal sentiments, ' said MT. Johnston, and pulled out his check book. This is to be credited to the Palo Verde district he added as he wrote the check.
 Mr. Loftus said that everything looked like a big, quick sale of Liberty bonds. He said that this campaign was not to be fought with ''pleases." " but rather with the sledSe hammer. The people understand Liberty bonds by this time" he said. Tt won't be necessary to plead with anybody. The bonds are the very vitals of the war. Therefore it is simply a case of buy to the limit
 A feature of the campaign, Mr. Loftus explained, was that all school trustees would be pressed into service to sell and work up sales for the bonds This will open up field of action that was not used before.
 The posters for the loan will begin to appear in public places today, when a contingent from the high school will go to work placing them. Monday the members of the marine corps in Phoe- nix will place posters and by Monday night the city and, in fact, the entire district. will be billed with the nu- merous posters which reached Phoenix sometime ago from Washington. | These posters for the most part are | strong and full of punch. They tel the story in illustration and few words They drive home the argument of wal to the finish and loans to the limit. l There are posters for firms witt stickers to be attached. These stick CTS range from 75 per cent to 100 pel cent. When a firm sells it's employe. to 15 per cent that firm puts a 75 pel cent sticker on the poster, or if every. body working for the firm buys, ther a 100 per cent sticker is placed on tn, poster. The legend on the posters reac something like this: This firms em ployes have bought bonds of tn. fourth Liberty loan to the extent O
 100 per cent, or 75 per cent, as tn case might be-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
CANVASS FUR FUND
 ID ADVERTISE JOAN
 lS BEING PLANNED

In order to arrange for definite p'an for advertising the Fourth Liberty loan bonds i'll local daily and weekly newspapers, recognized as a very i'm portant part of the great campaign to be Waged here. number of people met yesterday fternoon at the chamber of commerce with Local Chairman Loftus and a committee on advertising was named. The members of this committee are Edward F. Parker. chairman; W. W. Edwards and Donald Dunbar
 It was deemed by those at the meet ing that it is essential to the success Of the campaign that suitable advertis- ing be done in the press so that .he many salesmen of the bonds may find ready response when they call upon the public
 It was decided to raise money for this purpose by dividing the city in,o the original four wards with the Xii Wanis club in charge of the first ward canvass the Rotary club in charge of the second ward. the real estate dealer s in charge of the third ward and the Auto Trades association in charge ct the fourth.
 1 It is hoped that when representatives of this canvass for advertising funds call. the people will have decided how much aid they are able to give so that as little time as possible will be wasted The men who will canvass will be de- voting their time free of charge to this work and as their time is valuable, i is hoped the work may be accom- plished with the minimum of delay
 The advertising committee will fin ally pass upon all ads for the cam paign which will be inserted aut Chairman Loftus of the campaign her, will suggest to each of the other com munities where newspapers are to b, found that a similar campaign for ad vertising funds be waged so that tn, Fourth Liberty bond campaign ma, have the use of space for the educa tional campaign which will be needed the success it should be.
 | Use The Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Strong Feature at Columbia,

Of, all motion pictures ever made none has hadl finer purpose than Joan the Woman. in which Geraldine Farrar famous opera star, appears at the Columbia theater for the last time today.
 It is not merely inspiring as a spectacle and thrilling in its heroic moment, but there is something bigger and more ennobling back of it than stage craft.
 It shows to what heights woman can 'rise when it comes to a moment of sacrifice. No one can hold back the big Jumps that come to the throat when they see this wonderful peasant girl in France with one of England $ greatest invading knights at her feet in the humble supplication of genuine love, hold back her humane emotions because her country needs her. History and tradition say that in the carly months of Joan of Arcs meteoric career. which led her from the peas ants home to commander -in-c chief of the armies of France. she met a young Englishman named Eric Trent. who was smitten with her personality and who worshipped at the feet of this young feminine leader. This is the role in which MT. Reid is seen and , is the third time he has played ir leading support of Miss Farrar.
 Joan of Arc lived 800 years ago yet the problems she met and mas tered rising in the end to achievements to which no other woman, either be- fore or after her, has attained, arc the problems universal to women of al ages.
 Joan of Arc. more than any woman who ever lived. stood for equality ant for woman's place in the world. no only alongside of men. but as tho leader of man.