davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-07
MA
RADNYCH MIEJSKICH.

nOSl tylkO lfU. JeSttO ildJlllllleJ
sza cyfra Cd czasu wprowadze
MIA W zycie bezposrednich pra'
wyborow.
Z kandydat6w jest 81 demokra'
ktami, So republikanami a 80 so
cyalistami. Republikanie majf
kandydata w kazdej wardzie.
Obecni alderman, ktorzy ME
maja kontrkandydatow, So: Cou'
ghlin, Schwartz, Nowak, Walko'
WAX, Bowler, Franz, Haderlein
Adamowski, Toman i Lynch.
Ponizej podajemy kompletn7
liste kandydatow ma aldermanow
we wszystkich wardach:
Republikanie:
/ Warda l.: Walter Z. Whitley
Isaac >L1llls.
Warda T.: Oscar De Priest, Re
bert. R. Jackson.
Warda g.: Felix's A. Norden
Warda a.: Jan F. Broucek.
Warda s.: Jan P. Norton
Warda g.: *Willis o. Nance,
Warda T.: w. F. Mulvihill.
Guy Guernsey, Karol Clare.
Hugh Daley.
Warda8.: %E. NJ. Cross
Warda g.: Oskar R. Hillstrom
Warda TO-: Jozef Celovsky.
Warda H.: Wilhelm w
Haupt, Jan C. Kruse.
Warda r.: Wilhelm P. Hof'
den.
Warda 49,: Wilhelm F. Kra-
mer. .
Warda A.: VIM. J. H. Schultz,
Edward Todd.
Warda 15.: Oskar H. Olsen,
Warda 16.: Piotr Serafinski.
Warda H.: StanislaV ]. VOL
ski.
Warda 49,: Jan ]. German,
Jan R. Lewis.
Warda 49,: Ludwik Solitske.
Warda TO-: Jozef Bacher, Jo-
zef Pokora.
Warda 81: &E. J. Walker,
Wilhelm F. Peters, Henryk Cra-
ne, jerry ]. Glover.
Warda D.: Henryk c. Jacob
sen.
Warda 23.: %Walter P. Stet-
fen, Aleksander J. Resa.
Warda "a: ................t
Warda D.: %F. ]. Link, Ro-
bert H. Stinson, Jerry H. Wal
tie, C. I. Backus.
Warda e.: &Jerzy Pretzel'
Warda 27.: 20. L. Watson.
Warda 2s.: Adolf A. c. Ma
yer.
Warda g.: Ryszard Farrell, R.
G.. Hunter. Jozef Schon.
Warda 3d.: o. II. Teschner,
Micha} G.. Walsh, Karol Bach
Manu..
Warda 81: %Robert R. Pc
gram, Karol A. Nichols.
Warda g.: Jan H. Lyle.
Warda 49,: ]. Wiadyslaw Mel
son, Albert o. Anderson, August
Andersen.
Warda a.: J6zef. Merensky.
Warda S.: Hcnryk r. Jack,
son.
Demokraci:
Warda l.: sian ]. .Coughlln
Warda 2: c. Kuehne, Glenn
Robinson.
Warda g.: *Ulisscs S
Schwartz.
Warda a.: SIAN A. Richert, w,
| J. Mooney, J6zef Mendrzycki, H
Sidaras, Antoni Kamihski, F
Zaborowski.
Warda s.: Robert J. Mulcahy
F. Delee, F. A. Mulholland
Piotr J. Stasser, Tomasz w. Ne
tterville.
Warda g.: .................'
Warda T.: G.. B. McCabe.
Warda g.: MARGIN S. Furman
Ward, G. F NJ. Shaw, Shell
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-07
Caxnpholin-
Dobrze WetrZe6 =

A b6le UCHODZA. Paczka, ktor9
przyslemy wan DARMo, pre-
kona was o tenn.
CAMPHOLIN Jest prawdziwym
uiszczycielem bolu. Powinnisete sic
przekonae, jak prsdko usuwa wszel-
kie b6le. Pierwsze uzycie ~przekona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
COTTON SEED PRICES ARE FIXED BY THE
 FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Violators of Order to Be Subject to Punishment Provided in Food Regulations, States P.
 H. Earle

The price of cotton seed has been fixed by the food administration at $6S ton in wagon load lots and $71 a ton in car load lots, f. o. b. railroad sta- tioon.
 County Food Administrator Paul H. Earle received a letter from the state food administrator yesterday stating that these prices had been fixed and also giving notice that violations of the order would not be tolerated.
 In his letter to MT. Earle, State Food Administrator H. M. Hobbie said, any mill attempting to buy seed or to con trol seed by offering either a greater or a less price than specified would not only lose it's license but would subject itself to the punishment provided for in section of the food administra- tion regulations, and that any mislead
 ing statement, written or verbal, in tended to mislead producer, ginner or buyer of cotton seed to believe that the price was lower or higher than that fixed by the administration would be equally guilty of violating section 19 of the regulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
REPORT OF DEATH
 OF MONTEVALLO BOY


 Mrs. Lula Hendricks of Montevallo, has received the following letter re- garding the death in action of her son, Corp. James c. Hendricks:
 Station Co. D, 167th Inf. August 1, IS. Mrs. Lula Hendricks, Montevallo, Ala, Dear Mrs Hendricks: It is with deepest regret that I write you of the death of your son. Cliett. It is quite a hard and painful undertaking to in form a mother of her sons death, and am at a loss for words to express my sympathy to you. He was killed in action July 26. and buried with field military honors.
 I can assure you that his loss is greatly felt by. me and has cast a great shadow over the whole company There was no braver and truer sol dier than he, and no more honor could be bestowed upon a man than to die for his country With deepest regret, I am sincerely. ERENEST E. BELL. Fire Lieutenant N. G., l67th Inf. Com- manding Go. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
.24,OOO MEN FOR
 ARTILLERY OFFICERS WANTED AT ONCE
Dan Dimick, Chairman of Civilian Aid Committee, Will Wage Campaign
 for Officers

Fleld artillery central officers training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky, wants 4,o0O candidates for comni issioned officers and they are prepared to take care of them at the rate of 12o0 per week They want the men, and they want them bad, but men of 25 to 36 years of age are preferred.
 In Alabama candidates should make application through professor of mill tary science at Auburn, University Of Alabama or Marion Institute at Marion, or through Civitian Aide Dan Dimick, chairman of the local civilian aide com n.ittee, which is composed of 15 mem bers which meets in the directors room of the Birmingham News, where they pass upon the names of the applicants as fast as they are filed with the com mittee. This committee has record of not having but one man rejected that they have sent to the training camp.
 The local committee is composed of reputable Birmingham men and they go over every application from start to fin ish, and the man is discussed and ex- amined from every standpoint before he is either accepted or rejected by the committee. Their final estimate of hlm is given when he is voted upon, and eitlier recommended or rejected.
 The men in this camp are to be trained for officers in the artillery corps, and the camp where they will be trained is the largest in the world. Young men that is, those under 25 years of age are discouraged in filing applications for this camp, for the army wants men Of more mature judgment to train for these commissions. Applications may be ob tained from Dan Dimick, phone Main 1861 or F. o. Box No. 932, or from the professor of military science at Auburn, University of Alabama or Marion Insti- tute. ~
 We are going to wage an intensive campaign to get these men for the gov ernment,' said Dan B. Dimick last night, and we want many of the men who will be in line of service to come forward and file their applications.
 ''We have sent some fine men from Bir- mingham and are receiving applications every day for this work from men of the very highest class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
FLETCHER AGAIN
 WINS TRAP SHOOT Dr. Wilson Showed Great Improvement Over His
 Former Shooting

Ten shooters faced the traps at the Gun club Saturday afternoon and in spite of the gloomy, rainy conditions, several splendid scores were made. John Fletcher, as usual, led the boys for the afternoon on the 100target match, and tied Lee Moody for the 50- target race, each breaking AS out of their 50.
 Fletcher landed 95 out of his 100, and Moody was a close second, with 94 Dr. Wilson made his best score thus far, breaking S3 of the clay birds.
 Mr. Shook was out for the first time this year and shot very consistently. Mir Strader and MT. McKinstry were shooting nicely at the finish, landing 23 and "A. MT. Whelden, a member of the B. A. c. Rifle club, was out and tried the clay birds for the first time. He broke IS out of 25 with run of 16 straight.
 The longs runs of the afternoon were made by John Fletcher 42 straight, Lee Moody 32 straight, Dr. Nabers 30 straight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
.N0TRE DAME WINS
 FIRST B|G CONTEST
Case Plunged Across Line for Touchdown, But Could
 Not Check "Vets"

Cleveland, O.. September 2S.-After playing Notre Dame to a standstill in the two opening periods the Case eleven crumpled, and Notre Dame won. 26 to G. Case scored in the open ing period when brilliant open field running by Hale, and forward pass Hale to Wolfe, placed the ball on Notre Dames two-yard line. Captain McCune plunged over. Nanderhoof failed to kick goal
 Coach Rockne immediately pulled two members of his backfield and sent in Bahan and Gipps, veterans of the 1917 eleven. Their presence was immediately in evidence. They did practically all of Notre Dame's offen- sive work and shortly after the second period opened Lambeau crashed through for score. Gipps missed goal and the score was even.
 In the third period Notre Dame scored two touchdowns and added another in the last period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Sergt Robert w. Wilder is a young Shelby county man, who was among the officers sent from France to Ameri- ca to assist in the training of troops on this side. Sergeant Wilder's home is in Vincent, Shelby county, but he stopped here to visit his brother and sister, who live in East Lake.
 His unit is Company H. 326th infan- try, Eighty division. He re. ceived his training with the division at Camp Gordon and went abroad last April. He landed in the United States September 17 and was on the Mount Vernon, which was torpedoed after leaving France. but was able to return under her own steam.
 The Shelby county man has been as- signed to duty at Camp Sevier in Green vile, $. C., and was due to have re- ported this week. He obtained an ex- tension of his leave, however, for one week and this time he is to spend in his home county assisting in the Lib erty Loan work there.
 Sergeant Wilder looks to be a picture of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
MISSISSIPPI RIVER SERVICE OPENED First U. s. Steamer Leaves St. Louis for New Orleans
 With Three Barges

St. Louis, September 2S.-The United States steamer Nokomis, pushing three barges left St. Louis at 3;O2 of clock this afternoon. opening government river service between St. Louis and New Or- leans.
 With military band from Camp Fun ston, Kan, playing the Nokomis, flying the flag cf the railroad administrator, started down stream with 1500 tons of wheat, 300 tons of corn, hardware for Cuba, shoes for Mexico and other mer- chandise loaded on it's barges.
 At luncheon preceding the departure A. W. Mackie, manager of the Mssis- sippi river section, said that the line had been assured weekly shipments of 800 tons of sugar from New Orleans mak- ing certain about s3500 in revenue and sufficient to pay expenses for the trip back
 Boats will leave every Saturday The first fleet is to stop at Memphis and is due at New Orleans October G. It will start back October 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
BULLY VANDEGRAAFF.
 STAR 0F ARMY GAME

West Point, N. Y, September 2s. The army opened it's football season here today by defeating aviators of the Mitchell Mineola, 20 to o.
 Two aviators made the trip by air planes.
 The visiting team comprised en- tirely former college players, many of them stars. Norgren, formerly of Chi cago, and Plska of Notre Dame, played the best game for the aviators, while Gene Vidal. Vandegraaff, Me- Quarrie and Barton starred for the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
THINKS PATRIOTIC
 WAY IS TO KEEP
 LARGE HOMES OPEN
Mrs. Edward Wilkinson Thinks It Is Not Right to Close Homes When
 Houses Are In Such Demand

Scarcity of domestic help has made it
 necessary for a number of Birmingham
 families to close their homes and take
 rooms at hotels or apartments in build-
 ngs where heat hot water and other
 conveniences are furnished by the own
 CT of the building. It is stated that a
 large number of such changes have been
 made recently, and that still others con-
 template similar action.
 Mrs Edward Wilkinson stated to an
 Age Herald reporter yesterday that she
 had struggled along for year trying
 to keep up her 16-room house in Idlewild
 with one servant, but she found it im-
 possible to continue any longer without
 more help,
 When the government began the agi-
 tation for conservation of materials and
 manpower a year ago." said Mrs. Will
 kinson, T decided to try to get along
 with one servant My house is large
 and with the two-acres of ground re-
 quires the services Of more than one
 person to keep it up
 Several of my friends have closed up their homes and gone to hotels or taken
 apartments because they could not get A.Nif5 oiiU OtiiSiS nave ICtitSO tiicll llOiueo. decided that the patriotic thing to do in these war times when every person able to perform work necessary for the winning of the war is needed would be to so arrange matters that I could do my own work. l could not possibly take care of l6-room house. and I did not want to give up my home life for room or small apartment in somebody elses building, so I decided to convert my house into several apartments and rent them to families who wanted the comforts of home.
 Il believe 1t the patriotic thing to do under the circumstances, as by doing my own household work I thereby re- lease for more essential work such ser wants as I might have been able to employ
 Under the war regulations building operations have been suspended. There
 are hundreds, perhaps thousands, of peo- pie in Birmingham who want homes, that they are now unable to obtain for the reason that there are none to be had. IT. view of this fact feel that 1t would be the patriotic thing if owners, instead of closing their homes and taking rooms or apartments elsewhere, would so ar range them that they would be available for others who are looking for homes. The housing proposition is a serious problem in every industrial community, such as Birmingham, and it will become more serious if the war continues much longer, as everybody expects it to do, and more and more men are drafted into the army, or required to take positions in industrial centers where war work is being done. It is serious problem m Birmingham right now and is growing
 worse every day because of the great
 number of people coming here to engage in business or war work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
OVER TOP
 IN LIBERTY LOAN

Il o'clock Saturday morning, Cullman county had more than subscribed her quota of s15o,0OO in the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. Several of the business men in Culman took large sums, but the majority of the bonds were small de- nominations $50 and $1O0.
 Practically every taxpayer in the county is subscribing. This good result was brought about by the systematic efforts of Ch..Sman R. E. Lee and his Nable as sistants, who have sent out literature and been otherwise preparing for the drive for weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Breaking German
 Grip On Bulgaria
 and Turkey In East
Hilaire Belloc England's Most Distinguished Mili- tary Critic, Analyzes the Political Effect of
 Past 10 Days
By HILAIRE BELLoC

of of h Great
 
 The chief military events this week have both taken place in minor subsidiary theatres of the in Macedonia and the other in Palestine The first thing appreciate in regard to such operations is their necessity There has been great deal of criticism delivered against the of troops distant operations who might apparently be useful rated the western front where alone the be de- cded and where in fact IS being decided at this moment This criticism certainly has been justified in the past when considerable expeditions have been launched sometimes with insufficient object and often with ill There the school which really believed the situation the deadlock that the could the central empires by the east and productive of disastrous results But the situation The troops operating Meopotama and Palestine bodies sufficient enough do than their based neghborng countries and largely recruit themselves the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Pathfinding Committee
 for Bankhead Highway

Col T. S. Plowman of Talladega. pres- ident, and J. A. Rountree of Birming- ham, secretary of the Bankhead High way association, will head the pathfind- ing party that will make the survey of the route of that highway between Memphis, Tenn, and Fl Paso, Tex. The other members of the party will be a government engineer and three citizens living east of the Mississippi river.
 The party will start out on the sur veying trip within few days. Two routes between Memphis and Little Rock, two between Little Rock and Fort Smith. two in Oklahoma and two in New Mexico are to be inspected and the most favorable one selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Reward Is Offered

Montgomery, September 2S-(SpeciaD
 Governor Henderson Saturday author ized a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of Ben Williams, who is alleged to have killed John Cosby at East Mulga, Jefferson county. on No vember 29, 1917. The reward was re- auested by Joseph R. Tate. circuit so- |licitor of Jefferson county, who said the murder was cold-blooded and atrocious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Cox Resigns

Montgomery, September 2S--(SpeciaD Clayton c. Cox, clerk of the circuit court of Pickens county, has resigned his office and taken up military duties at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery. He is with headquarters company The resignation came to the governors of- flee Saturday. The appointment of Ia successor is left with the probate judge of PickenS county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

of the victory must not be neglected. and that is the fact that the wheat pro- ducing district of Hauran will thence- forward be in British hands. 1t will help the problem of British supplies and correspondingly embarrass the Turkish supply, which long has been an Increasingly serious one. For the enemy, much more important than any local results and more worthy of our attention is the effect of the victory as whole upon the position of the government at Constantinople.
 (Copyrighted. 1918. by the New York
 Tribune.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Civic Secretaries to
 Organize Tomorrow

A meeting of secretaries of all civic associations will be held in the form of Dutch" luncheon Monday at l o'clock at the Civic association.s The secretaries plan to form a live CO., operative club of their own in order that they may help each other in civic and war work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

The pursuit was held up in the valley
 of Samarun Tho enemy covered Nablus for at least three days. Con- lsequently. the retirement of the Turks
 on the left will take place up the main
 road from Jerusalem and then on northwestward by the road which passes the Jordan and fords that river l It is true that such a retirement can only take place with the utmost dis organization, and the saving of vehicles and guns across the Jordan valley will
 be for the most part impossible. But half or more than half of the men may be able to get away by this gate, which remained open to the enemy. There was moment when it seemed as though the two divisions to the east of
 the Jordan would be caught in a trap also. but now it is too late for this to
 be a probable result.
 The railway behind them has been cut, but there is no considerable force
 present to prevent their falling back
 toward Damascus. One accidental fruit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says . glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps Us 1T.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount Of incom-
bustible material in the form Of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal
certain amount OF indigestible mater
ial, which if not completely eliminated
from the system each day. becomes
food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of leftover waste, toxins and
ptomain-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash out of the
thirty feet of bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake UP with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from the
drug store, and begin practicing in
ternal sanitation. This will cost very
little, but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on the subject-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

''Of nearly 1000 sick persons, 80 percent were
unable to work; 285 percent of these were con-
fined to bed and 51.8 percent were up and about.
These figures confirm the Rochester report,
which showed 27.6 percent confined to bed and
55.2 percent up and about Only "a percent
were in hospitals. This contrasts strikingly
with 1877 percent in Rochester and 14.4 percent
in Trenton. and indicates limited hospital facili-
ties in a state for the most part rural in char
acter.
There is a regular increase in the rate Of
sickness with age, as well as an increased amount
of illness among females. The average number
of days of disability per annum per capita of
population was found to be 76 days for white
males and 10.z for white females, IA for COL
ored males and 11.3 for colored females These
results agree with the best data available as to
working age. The German figures for 1913 give
88 days for males and 9.8 days for females in
sured in the sickness societies Of that country.
IF from 2.5 to percent of the working pop
ulation constantly sick, this is equivalent to
loss of about nine working days per person per
year of 800 working days for the entire popula-
ton.
This rate applied to the whole country gives
figures that are staggering. No monetary esti-
mates of disability are needed to emphasize this
enormous loss of working time in the productive
years of life.
Whatever the financial estimate based on
wage loss, we have still to consider the cost of
medical attendance, nursing care and drugs, and
the far-reaching effects of sickness in impairing
the living and working efficiency of the families
affected by the disability Of one more men,
bers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
Lightless Night Order
Off Until Septembe,

WASHINGTON, April 23-Lightless
nights were suspended until Septem-
Der by order of DR.. H. A. Garfield
Fuel Administrator. He sent the fol
lowing telegram to all State Fuel Ad
ministrators:
cat the urgent request of the Lib
erty Loan Committee, / have decided
to suspend operation of the lightless
night order, beginning next Thursday
night. BY reason of the late hour OF
lighting, brought about by the day
light saving law, the lightless night
order will remain suspended until Sep
TENDER ]. when it will again become
effective"
The lightless nights order went into
effect last November, when extraordin-
airy street and sign lighting was pro.
hibited two nights a week-Sunday
and Thursday.