davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

Jan Black, LEGACY lat 46 VIE
ku, dostawszy chwilowego napadu
szalu z powodu nadwatlonego zdro--
via, odebra{ sobie zycie wczoraj wy
strzaIami z rewolweru automatyczne-
60. Black mieszka pnr. Sill Hoy
ne aVenua
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

Snieg dis wieczorem, zimna fala,
temperature oko}o 0 do rano. w ME
dziele prawdopodobnie sniezna "a
mice / zimniej. Nastepnie okolo VIE
czora prawdopodbnie wypogodzi sic.
Silny p6inocno-wschodni i p6}nocno-
zachodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
Z Biura acknowledgement.

w ciagu DOLBY wczoraiszei naiwyzsza
temperatura wynosila 10 stopni, maj
nizsza 0 stopni. Normalna temperature
W tvm tygodniu wynosi 23 stopni; ME
dobor temperatury W tym roku 10
stopni.
Wsch6d slonca o godzinie Z minut
IA rano.
Zach6d s}o6ca o godzinie 4 minut
A wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

Lukowitz, zamieszkaiych pnr. 1929
Allen ave., W Avondale, zawitai pan
Bociek i pozostawi} i'm W ~prezencie
tega i zdrowa c6reczke. Matka i
dziecko czuja sic PREY dobrem zdro-
win.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

Rekiamn 3sst poostaws licsnycn
srIedsie6iorstw amerykshskich. wise
| przemyslowiec polski dobrze zrobi
isaeli stale reklamowae bedzie swoj
intere, " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
AKIM-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

OSt..nis wiadomoSM . 03esysny.
urozmsicone oryginalnemi Illustrs-
.yami, xamiesScxa stale DZIENNK
CHICA1O0KI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

w1r0A GaIet nie-anGielSkioA
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl prSodujS
BOD wzgledem doboru 1 treSct nate
gala,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
SPRAWY zJEDNOCzEN|A POL. RI. KAT.
Urzedowe dokumenta.
Tekst u~rzedowej ugody Obu zarzadow ZednOczenia
brzmienie decyzyi sadu polubownego, jakotez odezwa
do ogofu czlonkow i czlonki1 Zjednoczenia.

W uzupeuienfu podanych przez as wczoraj wiadomosci o tenn, W jai
spos6b przyszlo oStatecznte do ugody W kontrowersyi Cd dfuzszego czasu pa
nujacej W Zjednocznu Pol r. Kat, podajemy ponizej W brzmieniu urze
dowem tekst dwu dokument6w ugode tie stwierdzajacych.
Ugoda obydwu Zarzqd6w, zawferajaca rezygnacye tychze powierzajaca
decyzye Stowarzyszenia Kaplan6w Polskich W Ameryce nastepujace ma
brzmlenie W urzedowym jezyku angiel skim:
Know all men by these present that W e the undersigned claiming the
right to act as Directors, Officers and Officials of the Polish Roman CathO-
lie Union of America and desiring that any and all such claims and contro-
Yersies be finally determined i'm a expeditions manner without appeal to the
Courts of the Law or to a Board of Arbitration and desiring most Of all to
establish peace for the good of all concerned and particularly for the men,
bership of the Polish Roman Catholic Union, as well as the organization it.
self, have determined and DO hereby submit all honest claims and dffTen-
les of Dill respective rights as such Directors, Officers n Officials to the
Committee of Executive officers of the Polish Roman Catholic Union OF
Clergy, namely:
Most Rev. Bishop Weber,
Rev. WI KrakOwski,
Very Rev. w. Zapaa,
and we do hereby solemEy agree to abide by the choice of election of said
Committee of such Directors, Officers and Officials, for the Executive Coun'
ell of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America from the old and new"
Boards a now known and alleged to be constituted as In their wisdom they
shall deem meet just and equitable and that such election and decision shall
he legally binding OF said Union Members, Directors and Officials.
To that end therefore we and each of u do hereby render VI reIgna-
ton individually and collectively to said Committee a IS Aforesaid for the pr-
poses as Aforesaid.
Dated january 23rd, 1918.
r. ROSTENKOWSk, \. L. PlOTROWShI,
MARYA OSUCH, A. KLAWITTER,
j. S. K0N0PA, IWROBLEWSk,
j. RUSZKIEWICZ, L. ZAMORSkI,
DIR. b. K~LARKOWSkI,
j. JANKOWSKI,
j. CZEKALA,
j. bare. r. GORSkI,
T WEYNA. j. PIONkE,
F. GAIA,
A. J6zWIAKOWsKA, ST. LACHAJCzYK.
NJ ZOJJNSKA j. NIEMIEC,
s. S. WALK0WIAK, w. ShOCLALAS,
j. J. NOWAKOWSKI. F. NEJMAN,
NJ TURALSKA.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-12

And sing: 20 comrades eager. hearted,
Who rode too swift and watched too we'll,
Rode home with Death, and so departed
From your guard in Israel
Come ride with me, shall borrow
Your valor and your royalty,
That Death may find me without sorrow,
Or dawn may find me riding free
Swarth lover of the lonely places,
1.-the lover of the wind and sun,
Girth round with pride and ancient graces
0 ride, ride home, your watch is done!
Martin Feinstein.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-12
Ha-5rhn1ttrr
(THE GUARD)

Swarth lover of the lonely places,
1.-the lover of the wind and sun,
The day is gone, the night retraces
Your watch from GAIA to Lebanon.
The horses of the desert-roamer
Are far less fleet than your swift-steed,
The wind is brother to Ha-Schomer,
The night responsive to your speed.
The shadows race beside you, Ainging
Phantom arms about your face;
The way is yours, and you go singing,
And laugh to feel the winds embrace.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-12

Notice to Reader:- When you
finish reading this magazine place
a one-cent stamp on this. notice,
hand same to any. postal, sem-
ployee and it will be placed in
the hands of our soldiers and
sailors at the front. No wrapping
mo address.-A. s. Burleson,
8 Postmaster General =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31
CITY NEWS.

-Telephone operators moonlight
Friday. June Z. Benefit Red Gross.
Fresh white perch dressed, lbs.
for CSC Keokuk Fish Co. Foot of
Main.
Friends of Captain A. b. Evans
will be sorry to know that he is III
at his home on Franklin street
Arthur Quinn, 21 North Third
street, Keokuk, has enlisted in the
infantry arm of the service at Des
Moines.
For sale-The Weismann resi-
dence at 11O5 Blondeau, cheap if sold
at once. Enquire Geo. Weismann at
We'll & Co.
Pot roast from home killed beef,
pc. home rendered lard SOC. full
dressed chickens 3sc. F. D. Haubert,
1468 Main
Ice cream social and band con-
cert at DUPONT Park, near Moore,
tonight, benefit for the children's
play grounds
The win Of Erastus Layton has
been probated in the district court
His widow, Rachel A. Layton, was
appointed executive by the will.
If you wish your money to help
the French war orphans, phone Red
ZAP and order your tickets for picture
benefit Monday and Tuesday, June
Ard and 4th. at the Hippodronae-
--F,u1il Vogel of Detroit, Mich, has
been spending the week with his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs J. Vogel, 1909
Bank street He has departed to re-
port at the Great Lake station,
where he has enlisted.
Old residents say there was a
larger display of flags on front
norches and flag staffs in front OF
homes. yesterday, than there has
been in years In some blocks nearly
every house flew the colors.
Sixty plates will be set for the
annual banquet of the gymnasium de-
partInent of the Y. w. c. A which
will take place at the cafeteria at
6: 30 tonight Each class will deco
rate its own table and plan its own
program of yeI1s. This is the clos
ing event of the season for the de-
partmeGt.
Mrs. Charles J. Smith, of 1879
Franklin street, has returned after
visit with her son, Frederic c. Smith,
AT Camp Dodge, Des Moines- She is
enthusiastic about the camp and re-
norts that the Keokuk contingent is
well and happy. While in Des Moines
she witnessed a review given during
Colonel Rooseve1t's visit there One
night at the hotel she was aroused
bv 1usty cheering. Eight hundred
Missourians had arrived in camp.
-Threatening weather prevented
large crowd from going to Burllns-
ton Thursday morning on the flrst
excursion of the season. The steam
or KeoRu1k was TO have left the dock
AT a. m. bnt heavy fog overriding
the river. This delayed starting I'M
til o'clock When the boat reached
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31
CITY NEWS.

Telephone operators moonllght
Friday. June 7. Benefit Red Cross.
The Mississippi river which was
a foot higher than usual Thursday'
had fallen to normal stage TO-DAY:
Valley and Melrose church, r. ".
Swanson. pastor. In Valley, SUNDAY
school at 2 and preaching at IN me
afternoon. In Melrose only SUNDAY
school at 10 a m
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31

fore dinner by number of the high
school boys and girls.
Rev. A c. Hacke, the state SUI
perintendent of Sunday school work
for the Congregational church. viii
be In the city Sunday and will oc-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31

cupy the pulpit in First Consi |, roorr
al church at Sixth and High, a. n "
ing service. His talk will ps ,.ers 4
terest to Sunday school woI1hievnla,u|
all churches. They are paru
invited to attend
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Beginning Monday, June 3, all bar
her fowls will be Coo per 100.
KEOKUK STEAM LAUNDRY,
GATE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31

burlington a street carnival was in
fuIl SWAY on the wharf Boat pas
sengers spent quiet day on the r1v-
er. A little dancing was done be-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31
CITY HOhORS ITS
! DEPARTED HEROES
Weather Favors Exercises In the Ma
tionai cemetery-Salute Fired
BY Military
Company.
OLD SOLDIERS THERE
Service Of Humility in Westminster
Church at 10 a. M, Participated
in by Large consre-
cation.

Keokuk had sunshiny Memorial
day. A program prepared for honor
| ing the soldier and sailor dead. ar
ranged for the National cemetery,
was carried out in all of its details.
Graves of these and men of other
wars were decked with flowers by
committees of women and school
children.
A parade which moved from Sixth
and Main streets at 2::30 p m. to the
cemetery was headed by the Keoknk
Concert band. Officers of the day,
the speaker, Mrs. Bessie Cupp Cook;
the president, s. H. Johnston; Dr. E.
ID. Newcomb and others rode IN car
riages. Capt. Clarence Powell was
marshal of the parade.
Old soldiers and widows Of old SOL
diers were taken to the national bury
ing ground to witness exercises.
A salute was fired over the graves
by body of former national guard
troops. Modern Woodmen, boy
scouts. girl scouts and other organl-
cations took part in the line OF
march to the cemetery and return.
The address Of Mrs. Cook is print
ed elsewhere today In The Gate
City.
Have Union Service.
Union services were conducted by
all congregations OF the city in West
minister Presbyterian church at 10 g.
m, the Rev. F. C. Edwards, patsor
of Trinity NJ. e. church. presiding.
The Rev. S. c Bennninger, OF
Methodist Protestant church and the
Rev J. H. Matthias of the First Bap-
fist church spoke of the spirit Of the
times and advised fortitude and cour
age. The Rev. DR.. E. B. Newcomb
of Westminster church offered pray
er. There were several hymns and
a season OF prayer.
A large congregation was present
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31

ATTENTION ROYAL NElGAeoRS.
All Royal Neighbors are requested
to meet at Woodman hall Sunday aft
ernoon. June 2, at 2:3O O'Clock 10 at
tend Memorial services.
BY order of Mrs. Mary p Hayden.
Oracle; Maude Larson, recorder
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18

round Gin the older group) to enter 1 the military service."
 Senator Wadsworth agreed with 1 Senator Cummins that General Crow | ders estimate was too low. He gave 1 as the basis of his opinion his beIiet 1 that thousands and thousands of married men whose business has been l pretty thoroughly established, while 1 their families are in a sense dcpend- cnt upon them and their efforts, nev- prtheleSs will be able to leave and go l into the army and their business be managed in some such way as to get along during the war. It is possible that
 the provost marshal general, in mak- ing his estimate does not include any such men as potential soldiers"
 Senator Kellogg thought that Gen .eral CrOWdcr erred, possibly, in bas- ing his estimate on the number Of men he will receive between the ages of 32 and , "ol the percentage of married men excused between 21 and ST. In that case, if Senator Wads- Worth's opinion is justified by events, the CroWder estimate will be upset.
 The provost marshal general in his testimony before the committee did not give a basis for his estimate, but he certainly does not seem to be who'll ly Tn acOrd with the intentions of the secretary of war aS stated before the house committee. Chairman Dent told
 the house that Secretary Baker "pro- posed to use the same exemption rule
 under the new law as was used under
 the present law, so that a man would
 not be exempted simply because he is married. If you exempt all the
 married men (Of the older grOup) you
 might get only 600,0OO, but, of course
 under this rule you would not exempt
 them all"
 It is diScOuraging to find the doctors
 disagreei1g almost before the patient
 has been examined. But after all,
 the case is largely in tn" hands of
 pr. Wilson, for the law reads that all
 male persons between the ages of IS
 and 45, both inclusive, shall be sub
 ject to registration" but hastens to
 add, ''in accordance with regulations
 to be prescribed by the president"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18

exception in favor of leases for agri- cultural purposes not exceeding three years.
 After the enactment of the law Jultichi Harada, a Japanese, bought lot in q residential neighborhood in Riverside and had the deed issued to Mine, Sunni and Yoshizo Harada, his three minor children. They were born in the United States and were therefore citizens and entitled to hold real estate.
 People living in the neighborhood objected to the Japanese occupying the property and a committee waited up- on Harada with an offer to buy the lot from him at a price above that which he had paid. He declined to sell, explaining it was the kind of a, neighborhOod in which he wished to bring up his children
 The state, later through the At tOrney Generals office brought suit to have the property declared es- cheated to the state. It was the con- tention of Joseph l.. Lewinsohn, Deputy Attorney General, who repre- sented the state in the litigation, that Harada had the deed issued to his children merely as a subterfuge to eVade the law. Harada insisted that in having the deed issued to his chil- dren he made them an outright and unconditional gift of the property. This was the issue involved in the de- cision handed down.
 The question of the constitutionality of the law was raised in d preliminary hearing and the court held it was constitutional
 The Superior Court in California is the court of first instance, there being two higher courts in the stat@s
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
LAPS CAN OWN LAND
Law Holds That Japanese People Born in California Can Hold Land Without Violating Laws.

Riverside, Cal, Sept. 1S.-Japanese born in California may acquire and retain title to real estate, and no vio- latiOn of the alien land law results according to an opinion handed down by Judge Hugh H. Craig, of the supe- rior court here in the case of the com monWealth vs. M. Harada. This was considered a test case.
 The case formally known as The People of the State of California vs. Jukichi Harada, Mine Harada, Sunni Harada and Yoshizo Harada, was the first arising from an alleged violation of the California alien land law.
 This law prohibits persons not eli SihIe to citizenship from acquiring real estate in California, except to the extent and for the purposes pre- scribed by treaty and with 9 further
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18

unique sporting figures in this Coun- try. "Bobby" Jones halls from Allan ta, Ga, and has cleaned up every thing down South in the way of golf ing trophies. He is one of the most promising players in the country, be- ing only 17 years old. Max" Mars ton is breezy westerner, and Ander- son is a Massachusetts state champion. He is a graduate of Amherst college. The club will keep open house. Ad- mission to the grounds may be ob- tained from young women Red Cross nurses, who will sell the Red Cross admission tags for $1 and as high up as anyone will bid. Mrs. A. C. Me Kinnie is chairman of a competent committee of women, who will have this in charge. A table d'hOte din ner will be served at : o'clock and there will be an after supper dance, so a very delightful time is promised all who attend. The club looks for a big representation of it's members and also expects large statewide delegation.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
AS OF OLD.
--O-

Now Sunday is a day of rest, When placid is each scene That once beheld the busy quest Of oil and gasoline No more blowout makes a sound Like fierce artillery fire. And sends dear father to the ground To tinker up the tire. No more the motor madly tolls, No more we fear the cop, No more the radiator boils, And brings us to a stop. Now father sits in comfort vast, His faVOrite page to read; For Sunday has become at last A day of rest indeed.
 Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
REDWOOD SEASON STARTS

The Redwood football team of this city, which won the championship of the state last year, is about to start on it's second season and wishes to inform others who wish to try for a place on the team that the first practice of the season will be held Sunday morning at 10 a. m. sharp, September 22 on the Redwood field. All who wish to come out are asked to report first at the corner of Stanley and SmaIIey streets at the apuointod time. A vcry good season is predicted and the first game will probably be held on Sunday, october s,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
EImDCy Joins tho Tanks.
(NCW York Evening Sum-

Arthur Guy Emr~|, sOId1er-authOr
 of "OVer the Top" who fought With
 the British at the battle of Ypras, has loft for Fort Slocum to enter the American army as d private. He has
 been accepted. Now 1 go to Fort Slo- ity.
 "l have not yet once had the chance to fire a single shot under the Ameri- can hag. I am going to begin over again in tue right way. l have passed my physical examination and have accepted. Now I go to Fort SIo- cum to he sworn into the tank serV- ice" This, Empey explained, was the extent of his plans for the future. He was firing at a "bull's eye" in a Broadway shooting gallery. "I am trying to keep in trim," he said, as he surveyed the target he had had in front of him. Almost entirely oblit-
 erating the black spot and ranging en- tirelv within the inner circle was a single jagged. circular hole. He had put 103 shots through that space in rapid fire order as fast Hs ne could shoot and reload. Any one of those 1 would be apt to get German," he said.
 Between shooting and working on his new book "Tales From DugOut' . Empey has been passing the last week here since his arrival from the west.
 But he is anxious, he said, to get into an American uniform along with the
 Irregular fellows" And I want to begin as a private, toO,' he said. T am tired of recruiting; I'd much
 rather say "Hello" to the boys as they come into the big show than | labor to get them in" said Empcy. hi hp n cs trip on the Eagle river in Wisconsin | two weeks ago that he received his | honorable discharge from the recruit l ing, service and obtained authority to ! re-enlist in the tanks. He went inn 1 mediately to Chicago. he said, took his | physical examination and then jour- neNad on here.
 1T picked the tanks partly because the motto is Treat Elm Rough and 1 partly because 1 can't think of a bet
 ter indoor sport. Anyway, I always
 had a hankcring after th~ tanks, and
 think there will be more fun and
 more real fighting in this branch in 1 the future than in most others" | Referring to charges recently made ! against him of having sighted the l American soldier, Empey said it was l German propa pacanda, fostered, no
 doubt, among enemies he had made | through his speeches against Germany l and in support of the Allies. "I wrote
 President Wilson," he said, land like
 the good sport that he is, he quickly | cleared me of this charge.'
 Fmpcy explained that it was due
 to the suspension of recruiting, pend 1 ing a decision on the new draft bill,
 that his commission was forfeited, it 1 being contrary to the new rules il | force to commission a man for regu- ! lar service without working up | through the ranks.
 "The American soldiers are the best | ever," TImpey said, "and it is remark | able the way our new officers are mak- i ing good Why, thnY are learning the ! WA" co mo as well as many officers who i have spent years iA training, and in a 1 far shorter time"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
LOCAL GOLFERS AWAIT 'CHICK' EVANS
Champion and Partner Will Be
 Guests Of Club Here

"A. C. McKinnie of the tournament committee of the Shuttle Meadow club received a telegram stating that "Chicl<" Evans, Bobby" Jones' Max Marston and J. G. Anderson, the four celebrated golfers, who are to give the Red Cross exhibition match at the clrb's links Thursday afternoon at o'clock will arrive here in the morn ing. They will be met here by M. ;. Hart. A. C. Mckinnie and Malcolmn Farmer of the tournament commit tee and Herbert H. Pease. After short tour of the city they will be Whisked out to the clubhouse, where dinner will be prepared for them, and they will dine with a special party or a number of the prominent club men. The golfers will spend the night here and will go to Boston, Mass, the fol- lowing morning. They come here from Englewood N. J., where they give an exhibition Wednesday. It was due to the fame of the local greens that they come here, and this is one of the very few stopping places they make in New England. 1t IS cX- pected that large party Of Hartford, Bristol, Meridcn, Waterbury and New Haven golfers will be here to see the notable match and also help along the Red Coss. Every cent raised goes to the Red Cross fund, not penny being paid the players. It IS seldom that the golfng fraternity has the ap- portunity of seeing such celebrated quartet. 'r, nick" Evans has won both the national amateur champlon- ship and also the open championship
 this season, and is one or the most