davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

dol z g6rnego pietra, gdzie mia} swoj
pok6j, Lukowicz spad} re schod6w 1
pokaleczyl sic dose SLIME. RozeiaI
sobie sobie glove W dw6ch miej-
scach; jedno rozciecie mialo szest, a
drugie cztery Gale diugosci. Wezwa-
no natychmiast doktora, a ten kazal
odwiezc starca do szpitala, pomimo,
re Lukowicz opierai sic temu 1 twier-
dill, re uszkodzenia jakich dozna},
So lekkie, re bedzie zdr6w "a pare
godzin. Uszkodzenia jednak ME byly
TAX lekkie, jak mu sic zdawalo, a
przytem ME wiedziai. re byi chory
ma zapalenie pluc juz wtedy; sadzi}
re me- tylko lekki katar. Choroba i
.upadek re schodow s~powodowaly
smiert starca; umarl W szpitalu sw.
Michala.
- Andrzej Drachihski, lat IS, je-
20 iona lat24 / 3letni synek Edward,
z pnr. 51l9 Hamm ave-. ME wyszli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18
TLUSZCZ w
POzYWIENIA.

Kartofle ME zawierajq zadne-
go tluszczu.
Sinalcc ma 80 proccnt tlusz-
GU.
Maslo jest prawie czystym thu
szczem.
Smietanka jest najlepszym thu
szczem ola malych dzieci.
ZawartoSc tluszczu II roSlin
znajduje sic przewaznie W ich ma
sieniu.
Mniej wiecej trzecia Geese po-
zywienia niemowlecia Wilma ska
daG sic z ~tluszczu.
Kakao jest jedynym codzien-
nym napoleon, kt6ry zawiera
tiuszcz.
I'm klimat z~imniejszy, tenn WIG
cej tluszczu wymaga cialo.
OWES ma ~najwiecej tluszczu
re wszystkich rodzaj6w zboza.
L tluszczu wyrabiaja glicery-
ne, ktorej szczeg6lnie ~potrzcba do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

Kto chce czy1ae Eajlepsze co
.zienne pismo polskie, niee;. sig
rde do pana F M. PAWoLL.
naszego agents ma Duncan i oko-
lice i zsabonuje sobie .Dziennih
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

sporzadzania srodkow eksplozyw-
nych.
Gimnastyka ME wypedza tiusz-
GU Z tkanek ciaia, lecz tylko ME
potrzebna wode.
Krowie mleko zawiera okolo
81 do 4 procent tiuszczu. Nile
ko wieloryba ma 43 procent thu
sZczu.
Czlowiek, ktory pracuje umy-
slowo, ~powinien dziennie spozy'
wac okolo 3 uncye tluszczu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

Niepewna pogoda dis wieczorem
, we wtorek, prawdopodobnie deszcz
lob snieg, zimniej we wtorek. Poiu-
dniowo-wschodni wiatr, zmieniajacy
sic ma p6inocny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18
I Biura MsissrsIsglelRsgs.

W ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najWyz-
sza temperature wynosiia % stopni'
najnizsza 10 stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi % stop
nj: niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 2S1 stopni.
wsch6d slo1ca o godz. 6 min. 40.
Zaca6d sionca o godz. 8 min. "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

DMENNK cH1cAeoSK1 s.nis-
lscza WieceJ drobnych ogioszen. AMI
tell wsIystkie inne dEienniki po1kis
y Chicago PAsem WIietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

z domu W zeszly piatek. Pc otwarciu
drzwi przez porucznika policyjnego
Cudka okaza}o sic, re wszyscy ME-
zywi. Przyczyna Smierci byl gag u
chodzacy z pieca. Zwioki zabrano do
miejskie t%rupiarni..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18
re STEVENS POINT, WIS.

w domu J6zefa ~Bembenka, 3J1
Washington ave. mieszkal cd pewne-
20 Gas ustary farmer q Dewey, Jan
Lukowicz. w zeszly czwartek zrana
okoio godz. 9tej, u~silujac zejs6 ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

Pa Sg ~ w go "
Krlinskiego. Nova Kom:sarza, kr6t-
ka ale rozumna przyjeta byla przez
p%ublicznoSc oklaSkami. Sierzant
Walkowicz, majac wielkie poczuCie
miloSci Ojczyzny, tylko o niej mo-
viii, a m6wii skladnie i zrozumiale.
l temu tez ME ~szczedzono oklask6w.
Przemawiai potem p. Antoni GO
recki a tematem jego mowy by}o
przedstawienie zebranym a zwlaszcza
mlodziezy cele obecnej wojny i ko-
rzySci jakich osiagnaG potrafia Ia
pisujac sic badzto do armii Wuja
Sauna lub tez do Armii Polskiej.
Nastapiia chwila uroczysta. Sedzi-
wy alderman Wardy jedenastej, p.
Edward Cullerton mial wreczyc RE-
ZOLUCYE PAM Wojtalewicz. MIN te-
go dokonai, przem6wif do zebranych
W kr6tkosci opowiadajac o przepro-
wadzeniu rezolucyi tel W sail Ra-
dy Miejskiej "a wiasna inicyatywa.
Czyta} take rezolucye dos}ownie a
potem przem6wi1 do matki Sp. PiOtra
W te slowa:
Mrs WojtalewicZ:
1t is my sad and solemn
duty to present to you this tri-
quite from the City of Chicago to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10

carrier at st. Paul and vacancies
from other post offices in the above
mentioned county. The examination
will be open to citizens who are ac-
tually domiciled in the territory of a
post office in the county, and who
meet the other requirements set forth
in Form No. 1877. This form and ap..
plication blanks may be obtained from
the offices mentioned above or from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, D. c.. ,Appli-
cations should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
During the continuance II the pres
ent war the Commission will, in ac-
cordance with the request of the Post
Office Department, admit women to
rural carrier examinations upon the
same conditions as men.
The vacancy for which this oxamin-
alton is announced is caused by tho
employed on the route. Upon his
honorable discharge from the mill
tary service of the government he
will be entitled to reinstatement to
his former position as carrier on this
route in accordance with the statute
approved July %, 1916, which is as
follows:
Any postal employee who has enter
ed the military service of the United
States or Who shall hereafter enter it
shall. upon being honorably discharg-
ed thcrefrom, be permitted to resume
his position in the postal department
which he left to enter such service"
However, any person appointed to
this position may, in the discretion Of
the Post Office Department, be as
signed to other parts of the postal
service for which he is eligible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
WOOD FUEL RESERVE
Make Provision for Plentiful Supply
of Firewood for Next Winter
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
-W-S-S-

An ample wood fuel reserve for
next winter should be the aim of
every city, town and country resident.
No one knows how much coal there
will be for general use. An abun
dance of coal seems unlikely. Coal is
particularly needed for war industries,
shipping, and the allies. Communities
can render themselves far less de-
pendent on coal and a.so help in re-
lieving an overburdcned transporta-
tion by laying in plentiful supply of
well-seasoned firewood.
Municipal Woodyards Successful
Municiple Woodyards have been
started in many towns and cities and
are working very successfully. North
Carolina has between 40 and SO of
them. Such woodward operated by
the municipal officers or private COM
Eanies should be in operation all
spring and summer in every tow,
where wood can .:s oDvained, building
up fuel reserve for next winter. War
fuel companies have been organized in
the towns in New Hampshire, Tenneg-
see, and some other States. Those re-
sponsible for the government of towns
and communities shot,id take steps at
once to guard against difficulties
when tfla next cold weather comes.
1t is matter Of common knowledge
that in many localities where wood is
abundantly available, almost at the
very doors of the farmers, coal has
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
FARM PRODUCTION
Estimated Gross Value of Wealth
Produced on Farms in 1917 Ex-
ceeds Nineteen Billion Dollars

Following the items of thee ensus of
1910, the United States Department Of
Agriculture has estimated the gross
value of the wealth produced on farms
in 1917 to be $19,444, 100000. This is
divided into a total Of $13,61 900 900
for all crops and $5,833, 900 for animal
products and animals sold off farms
and slaughtered on farms. Such to-
tails as these, even though they repre-
sent gross values, would have been
regarded as fabulous before 1916.
The census total of wealth produc-
tion on farms is $2,5OO,000,0 for
1889, $4,700,000,000 for 1899, and $8,-
600,000,000 for 1909 and the estimate
for 1915 is $10,800,0 100000. These num-
bers, being dollars and not quantities
of product, are the resultant Of two
factors, production and price, and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10

been hauled from to 10 miles to sup
ply them. This has meant in many
cases the deprivation of cities Of coal
which could not secure wood and has
caused much hardship and suffering.
Cooperative action on the part Of
communities and towns during the
past winter has been eminently sue
cessful in many places in the eastern
United States, bringing much wood in
to use and at prices ranging mostly
from SIS to SO per cord for stove wood
delivered, thereby eliminating "prof-
iteering" of amounts ranging up to as
high as 50 to $12 per cord.
Chop Wood OH Spare Days
Much can yet be done this spring
In the Middle and North Atlantic and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
PAXVILLE.

Next week has been designated as
"Clean Up Week" for Paxville, be-
ginning on April 18TH Everybody
should be interested, and the town
council urges that all business enter
prises and residential districts get in
to line and help to make clean up
week complete success. 1t is a pa
triotic duty during the distressing
times incidental to the present war,
particularly, for every man, woman,
boy. and girl to do everything within
their power to remain in as perfect
physical and mental condition as pos
their country the most efficient serv-
ice to help win the war. To the indi-
vidual, the family and the community,
cleanup week is a big dividend pro-
wider in money saved and earning
power preserved. Let's all pull to-
gether for a cleaner, more beautiful
and more attractive town, and in so
doing conserve all of Paxville's physi-
ical, mental, social and financial re-
serves to help win the war. There
fore, clean up week is in fact "a real
war measure
Everybody is expected to attend the
meeting at the school building on Next
Thursday evening, 18th, $3.50 o'clock
Loan.
Lieut.. H. G.. Curtis was here for a
short while on Sunday to see his
mother, Mrs. S. E. Curtis.
Mrs. Viola Spruill and Mr.. Murray
Bell, of Charleston came last week to
visit their sister, Mrs. j. w. Brown,
Jr.
Messrs. NJ. B. Corbett and f. S.
Geddings are the recent purchasers of
Overland touring cars
Mrs: Kate Tinsdalc, of Mayesville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Pack near town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10

Lake States. In the Southern States
where crop work is pretty we'll along
only an occasional day can be devoted
to this work. A big drive for winter
wood fuel is being planned for the
South, beginning in August when
crops are "laid by" Every rainy or
idle day and every other day that can
possibly be spared should be used ir
chopping wood in order to have on
hano q supply of seasoned wood, The
Forest Service and the States Rela-
tions Service OF the Department of
Agriculture and the various State COL
leges of agriculture are cooperating
with the Feedral Fuel Administrator
in this nationwide wood fuel cam
paign. :,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10

The War Department has written
Reed Smith, Executive secretary, re-
auesting photographs of all war ac-
tiyltles in this State. 4.mong the spe-
cial subjects included IN the request
are photographs of the activities of
the Red Cross, and Of the Food Ad-
mlnlstration, scenes showing the ac-
tivlty IN the campaign for the sale of
government bonds and war stamps,
VISITS OF foreign officials, military
equipment and methods of manufac.
ture, the drilling home defense organ
lzatlon, draft scenes, enlisting scenes,
entrainment Of troops and photo
graphs Of local commissions, boards
and committees engaged in public
service in connection with the war.
The Department is also anxious for
photographs showing the arrest of
enemy aliens and suspects and photo
graphs depicting the destruction of
property attributable to enemy ac-
tivities.
AS far as practicable all prints
should be not less than four or five
inches, and not larger than eight by
ten inches, and each print should be
accompanied by brief explanatory
caption.
It is hoped that the photographers,
Do'ii PioLcnSlOIlal ana amateur, IN all
parts OF the State will cooperate with
the local commercial bodies, and that
those bodies will in turn cooperate
with the State Council of Defense.
Any further information regarding
this matter will be cheerfully furnish.
ed by Feed Smith, Executive Secre-
tary, upon request.
-W-S-S-
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10

hence, as guages of the productiveness
of the agricultural industry, may be
above or below the fact.
Anticipates Calendar FL Years
In the ordinary course of events,
many years must have elapsed before
the products of farms would reach
the stupendous aggregate gross value
OF 1917. The average increase per
year from 1899 was $226,00,000; from
1899 to 1909, 1884, 100000; from 1909
to 1915, $37O,000,000; and from 1899
to 1915, 16 years, 1878, 1000, 900. At the
aver lage annual rate of increase for
the 16 years, not until 1888 would the
gross value of 1917 be reached, COM
puted as All increase over 1915. Main
ly due to increase of price since 1915,
the calendar has been anticipated for
FL years.
In the continuous annual record, ex-
tending back 81 years, 1911 is the on
ly year with decline in total gross
value of farm products when COM
pared with the preceding year, and
that year was one with low produc-
tion. A year that hardly exceeded the
preceding one was 1914, when the
price of cotton was demoraliZed by
the war. BY the end of 1916 the
prices of most farm products were
still nearly on the plane Of 1914, with
crop production per cent above;
and the total gross value of farm pro-
duction was $10,775, 100000, a gain
of nearly billion dollars over either
1913 or 1914.
Rapid INCREASE of Farm Prices Past
Two Years
Then followed q rapid ascent of
prices of farm products, and the
weighted index for the prices of prin-
cipal crops in December, 1916, was Sc
per cent above 1915, SO that, although
crop production was If per cent less,
the tital gross value of farm produc-
tion was 3,406,0OO,0O or 25 per
cent above 1915, Itself the topmost
year at that time.
The performance of 1916 in farm
wealth production, unprecedentcdly
cursor of 1917. The price index num-
Der of the principal crops of this year
is 35 per cent above 1916 and III per
cent above 1915, and complicated with
this enormous factor is crop produc-
ton that is IL per cent above 1916.
Hence it is that the grand aggregate
OF $l3,61l 100000 is reached as the
gross value of the farm crop produc-
tion of 1917, and Of $19,444 ,0O0,O 900 as
the total of all production.
Caution is given by the Department
of Agriculture against accepting this
total of $40 0,444, 100000 as the amount
of the farmers cash income, and also
against regarding it as a net income.
There are Implications and triplica-
tions of value and also omitted items,
cost of production must be considered,
and certainly for 1916 and 1917 a
soaring cost has complicated the prob
lem. 1t is gross income in vague,
undefinable, intangible sense, which
can not be reduced to net income,
nor net wealth production, by any
process.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
CITATION OF LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
The State Of South Carolina,

The State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
BY j. M. Windham, Probate Judge.
Whereas, r. Perry Barrow made
suit to me to grant him Letters Of Ad-
minstration of the Estate and effects
of Henry l. V. Pender, sometimes
called Fl. P. Pender,
These are, Therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Henry I. y.
Pender, sometimes called H. p. Pen
der, deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Manning on the 18th
day Of April, next, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock In the forenoon,
to show cause, If any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this First day
of April Ammo Domini, 1918.
j. M. WINDHAM,
Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
Want Photographs

Columbia, S. c., April o. South
Cardinals part in the history Of the
war will be preserved in pictures if
the local commercial bodies in the va
rious towns and cities will cooperate
with the State Council of Defense and
the office of the Chief of Staff at
Washington.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
--W--S-S-
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination for the. county Of Clarendon,
>: g., to be held at Sumter on April
rs, 1918, to fill the position of rural
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10
Drives Out Maiarla, Builds Up System

The Old standard Heaerai Strengthening tonic,
GRoyE'S TABrEf,R88 chill TONIC. dfives out
Mafafia eurichcs the blood and bui up the sys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-10

hence, as guages of the productiveness
of the agricultural industry, may be
above or below the fact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
MRS. BARLOW
GOLF VICTOR
Philadelphian Eliminates
Miss Rosenthal in North
and South Tourney
PLAYS IN FINE FORM

rinehurst, y. e., March 90.
Mrs. Ronald ". Barlow. Of the Merton
Cricket club. who has Won every golf
title in this country with the exception
Of the national championship, surprised
the gallery yesterday at Iiuchurst 10y
defeating Miss Elaine Rosonthal In the
North and South championship. Miss
Ruscnthal last year won the title. The
match ended on the sixteen green with
Mrs. Barlow the winner by up and
2 TO play.
This Is not the first time the former
Eastern aud Philadelphia champion has
Barlow was not expected to come
through. I'm view Of the fact that she has
been handicapped of late by n lame
ankle. and has not succeeded In break
ing 90 uu the championship course this
season.
Mrs Barlow went out In a. was up
at the turn and up going to the four
teenth. Miss Rosenthal won that hole
and the next. reducing her disadvan-
tagc TO . down with 3 TO play, but lost
| the match by down at the sixteenth.
Miss Ruth A. Dugan, of Chicago, de-
fcatcd Miss Sara Fownes, of Pittsburgh.
at the nineteenth hole. and will meet
/ Mrs. Barlow in the semihnals. In the
upper bracket. Mrs Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, OF Pittsburgh, won from Mrs.
Myra Ileimur pritchard. and Mrs. Ralph
VI. Hammer. Of Flushing. defeated Mrs
George r. johnson, of Boston,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
INTERNATIONAL MAY
LOSE ALL ITS PLAYERS
National Commission May De-
clare Circuit Ball Tossers
Free Agents

W" hOrk, MIltu %.
The National Commission has grown
tired Of the dilatory tactics of the In
ternational League, and unless the tot
tering minor league takes some PROMPT,
decisive action tomorrow. the commission
will probably step in and declare all the
players of the International circuit free
agents.
The International League has been
auibbling over its affairs since last fall,
and in the meantime scores OF the
leagues players have been writing to the
commission trying to force the organ
ization to take some action Cne way or
another. so that they could look for
baseball jobs for the coming season.
The International League informed the
commission that it would decide on Its
course for the coming season yesterday,
March 20, and the commission anxiously
waited for the verdict. Last week Act
ing President Chaplin. of Rochester.
placed the date OF the meeting for
tomorrow and the National cCnmis-
sion isn't at all pleased at the delay.
There are more than 100 players in
the international League who do not
know where they stand. and, If the
league had come to- some decision
months ago, many Df these players
would have been able to get positions
in other leagues. As il Is. they have
been held up until it is too late to land
anywhere and as a result, the majority
Of them will be thrown out or work for
the coming season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
PHILA. SOLDIERS HOLD
TRACK MEET IN FRANCE

Second Regiment Armory, OF this city,
and Madison Square Garden, OF New
York, are not the only places that were
scenes of track meets during the past
season. In "A letter addressed to Louis
II. Jaffe, formerly of the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER sports department who
Is now n sergeant in France, from Sol
Buck, brother of Tommy Buck, who is
now in active service somewhere in
France. relates how his section. COM
posed almost entirely of Phladelphians,
held a recent track meet and a boxing
carnival.
Buck and. his company completely
overwhelmed the company of engineers
in the track meet. 67-3l. The feature
Of the meet was the sensational running
Of Sergeant Martin. the former Central
Manual star, whose time for the century
was eleven seconds fiat, remarkable
when it is considered that 1t was done on
a dirt track with rubber-soled shoes.
More than thirty thousand boys In
khaki witnessed the four boxing bouts
which resulted as follows: Tommy Con-
nors, Of Scranton. defeated Dave Miller,
of California Frankie Sparks. of Phila-
delphia, won from Sailor Fitzpatrick :
Sol Buck defeated Eddie Cook, of New
York, and Kid Black, of Frisco, drew
with Bombardier-C Carter. of New York.
Buck wished to be remembered TO all
the boys and says that n few papers
would come In handy for reading matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

Manager Mack has not Yet given up
hope Of getting the services Of jing
johnson this year. As a matter of fact
he has been expecting to hear from the
former Trsinus College star ever -ucc
he arrived here. Before Mack loft home
he was i'm receipt Of q communication
from johnson, who Is taking a course
in aviation not far from Philadelphia,
in which the latter wrote that he cN-
ptctcd TO finish his instruction in e
short time and that he did not auur:-
pate that his services would he required
in the service until midsummer or late
fall. and that just as soon as he could
advise him definitely he would do 50.
lie also assured Connie that If he
could get away until ordered for over
seas duty he would be glad to play with
the Athletics until such time. Hence
MacI'S eagCrnesS to hear from him.
Iohnson's presence would insure Mack
of one more dependable pitcher and en-
hance the chances of the team just that
much,
The vicious manner in which George
Burns. the big first baseman, secured
@. from Detroit Via tho New York club, is
smashing the bali in practice leads to
] the impression that the young Philadel-
/ phian is going to have great year
/ with the Athletics. Burns himself an
ticipates having good season, but is
loath to talk about his own achieve
mcnts. There is no doubt that the change
from Detroit will have a beneficial re-
suit in his work. Conditions for Burns
under Manager Jennings became irk-
some, even burdensome, IL mattered
little whether Burns played well or
/ poorly, Jennings was always on his
back, riding him continually, even for
trines. And, according TO Burns, he
was not the only player on the team
who was the victim of Jennings's con-
tinuous and senseless criticism. Last
season II became so intolerablc that
Burns lost all heart in his work and
took little interest ia the game, He is
/ uuicl, TO realize the great change be-
/ tween the mqnagcmcnts of the Detroit
and Athletic teams, and no man on the
team will work harder or do his best
under all circumstance than Burns.