davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
ININE WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSKIE.

Id ulLSulllNo iNH~SO' 'J
cyl oknem i padf ia siatke da-
chu szk1anego diva pietra nizej,
kaleczac sic fatalnie. Me ma ma,
dzici utrzy1nania go PREY zyciu.
Obawiaf sic wiezienia, aczkol-
wick wladze pc otrzymaniu jego
zeznah, ME miafy zamiaru try
mac go "a kratkami. Podczas
przesluchow bylae obecna jego
iona, z ktorq sic pobral w zeszf2
sobotc. Wyszlo ma jaw, podcza5
przesluchow, re Brothers ma re-
kord policyjny i re by} we WIG
zieniu "a faiszowanie czekow.
Wykryto take inne fakta mu
nieprzychylne. Zdemaskowanle
lego rprzeszloSci pred iona tSk
go przegnebiio, re wyrazif sic do
niej, &c ME pragnie d}uzej zyc.
- Ia pozowanie ma brytyjskie
go urzednika pod dozorem kau-
eva w sumic $500 jest trzyma-
ma przez wIadzc federalne PAM
jeanette Smiley, Z pnr. 434 Airing
ton place. Podobno take Wy1u-
dzi1a $1,000 cd znajomych pod
pozorem, zc zbiera ofiary ma cele
patrotyczne. GLOWING przeclw
niei oskarzycielka jest PAM ,.
X. Frizell, pnr. 429 Arlington pl.
Ma stacye policyJna Max
we'll wszedl onegdaj cFiopak
16sto letni i kladac z}oty zegarek
2 }ancuszkiem ma biurko pred
sierzantem biurowym Dubeck,
rzekf: ,,Ukradiem ten zegarek W
apiece. Pozniej wytfomaczyf,
re cd ki1ku dni jest w Chicago
wrociwszy pociqgicm frachto-
wynn Z Kankakee, mleszkania
ciotki swcj ME moze znalezc
bv} tax glodny, re dai sic skuslc
i zabraf zfoty zegarek, ktory le-
zal w apiece ma kantorze, gay
aptekarz byl "a przegroda. ST.
mienie ME dalo mt spokoJu "a
kilka godzin przybyi ma stacye'
Opowiedzia}, re rodzice jego sic
rozwiedli pred 9 laty, a olclec'
kt6ry sic MIN opiekowa}, zosta'
zabity przez pociag kolejowy W
Texas. Mieszkai II ciotki do ME-
dawna. Gdy wyjecha}a Z mlasta'
udaf sic do Kankakee, lecz M"
sic tam zle powodzilo i wroclf 90
CHICAGO. Policya nakarmi}a go !
szuka apteki, Z kt6rej zabra> re-
garek. Wystara mt sic take 0
zatrudnienie. Chlopak nazyWa
sic Richard Gale Kroell,
Phillip B. Thompson llcza'
CIV lat 20, ktory Z dwoma przyJa-
ci6lmi przyjechaf ma wakacye do
Chicago, onegdaj zostaf zmiazdzo
nv ma smierc w elewatorze w ho-
telu Atlantic, pnr. $40 S. Clark
III. Operatork2 elcwatoru jest
|panna Laura Kluzer, 10 lat llcza-
ca, ktora Jest jedna Z kobiet "a
trudnionych ia mlejsce mez-
czyzn. Welding zeznal swlad-
k6w MILDLY Thompson uslfowai
wejsc do elewatoru, gdy sig
drzwi juz zamykaiy. lego dwaj
przyjaciele weszli do tegoz, axe
by sic udac do swych pokojow,
ME czekajac ma niego. Mega jego
zostafa ujeta pomiedzy po}owy
wy zsuwajacych sic drzwi, a po-
niewaz elevator juz by} w ruchu,
Zmiazdzony zostai pomiedzy po-
d}oga tegoz i pietrzem wyzszem.
Trzeba byio wezwac strazakow,
kt6rzy wyciell Geese metaloweJ
pod}ogi elewatoru, zanim claio
wydobyto.
- Parma ]. Pollock, z pnr. 2lo
E. Erie ul., spadla w otwor elewd
toru w hotelu Sherman i zlamafl
sobie noge. Jest operatork2 ele-
watoru w lynne hotelu.
- Parma R. Lattiere, II lat z
'pnr. 1853 Federal ul., zoStata u
prowadzona onegdaj przez dw6ch
mezczyzn. Jednym Z Mich ma bye
Ben Marconi, kt6rego policya po-
szukuje. Marconi staraf sic o ]e]
reke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

FIaos- KaGdy IeKarB pOISkI stale D
9laSza SNsS GodZiny oftsowe ma sEpA'
,sC, CUlC y TTGo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
STAN ZADA ZALEGLYCH
PODATKOW w SUMIE MI
L,IARDA DOLARoW.

Prokurator generalny Stanu
Illinois Brundasc onegdaj wni5Sl
do chicagoskiego w~ydzia}u szkon
truiacego (board of review po-
DAME, w ktorem oskarza kompa'
placenia pewnych podatko~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
INOTATKI z P~OSIEDZENIA
ZARZADU WI

Posiedzenie Zarzadu Glownego
Macierzy Polskiej odbylo sic we
wtorek, dnia 1890 czerwca, w sail
wlasnej.
Posiedzenie otworzyi prezes
Wojciech F. Soska a modlitwe
|odmowii wice-moderator X. A. A.
K}owo.
Obecni byli: - wice-modera-
tor. X. A. A. Klowo; prezcs, w.
F. Soska; wiceprezesi, w. MenEi
cki i Antonina Baranowska; Sc
ikretarz, T. S. Blachowski; skarb-
mix FIR. Witkowski; dyrektorzy,
Stan. Liczmanski i Antoni Ma
zurk; dyrektorki, Leok. Kohczyk,
Salomea Urbanska i Franciszka
Bieschke lekarz naczelny, DR.. F.
A. Dulak i prawnik, Piotr P. Min
Idak.
Protok6i przyjeto ma wniosek
Idyr. Urbahskiej.
Sprawozdanie finansowe "a
miesiac lipiec przeczytane przez
dvr. Liczmanskiego, przyjeto ma
wniosek dyr. Mazurka; przedsta-
via sic ono jak nastepuje:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
S''E;'((r,'RRE,I' ] 'lA112Y AAi.}(7 FRS
 S')t3'VAI@.5I I.'.5 s.
 (''IIARI,.I.z.S< 5
Says Chamberlain Speech C'iy,s Country Wrong
 impression

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.- Secretary of war Baker, replying to Senator ChambeIiain's charg- es made at a public hearing be- fore tie senate military commit tee today, said that more than a milliOl Americans were under arms. The secretary said that much criticism came from impa- tient American people who are anxious to Do this great thing i'll a hurry" We must concede, he said, that in so great enter prise, it is almost impossible that there should not be any delays or shortcomings.
 The mistake of Senator Cham berlain's speech, Secretary Ba- ker declared, gave disproportion- ate aspect. Without intent, he said, the effect of the senators S speech was to give the country the impression that deficiencies were characteristic instead of occasional.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
lS3 !. s@ E:SShRl
 f3 FAT ]. ;s$ : islgi;s4iEAT

TAe following telegram was receiy d this morning by tne Local Federal Food Administrator.
 Juneau, Alaska. Jan 27. 1918 z. T. Gardner,
 Ketchikan,
 Give to Newspapers and otherwise make known the following United States Feod administration this morn ng releases the following cable from Lord Rhonnda F0ud Controller Great Britain
 Unless you are able to send the Allies at least seventy five million bushels of wheat over and above what you have exported up to January first and in addition to the total exportable surplus from Canada I cannot take the responsibility of assuring people hat there will be food enough to win he war. Imperative necessity com- pels me to cable you in this blunt way. No ore knows better than I that the American people regardless of nation al and individual sacrifices so far have refused nothing that is needed for the war but it now lies with Americans to decide whether or not the allies in Europe shall have enough bread to hold out until the United States is able to throw it's force into the field. have not minced words because l am convinced that the American people if they know the truth will not hesi- tate to meet the emergency"
 United States Food Administrator Hoovers reply was as follows:
 We will export every grain that the American people save from their nor nal consumption. We believe our people will not fail to meet the emer. gency."
 Hoover points out further that we must find fifteen million additional bushels for Belgium relief and ten million bushels for Cuba and neutral countr'os making a total One Hundred Million bushels wheat The Federal Food Administrator for Alaska gave out the following statement this morning directed particularly to the housewives of Alaska.
 "The plain blunt statement Lord Rhonnda British Food Controller brings every woman in every house hold to the turning of a roadway of careless or thoughtless observance or neglect. of the Food Administration appeal to save wheat and other essen tial foods is way of least resistance. If we follow that way we cannot win war and the nameless horrors and suffering of women and children in Flanders, Northern France, Italy, Po-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
THERUSSIAN
 CONGRESS-
 ADOPTS A
 RE:'SOLUI()N
Votes Confidence in The Government and Agrees
 to Repudiate Debts

PETROGRAD, Jan. 28.-The all Russian Congress, composed of Soldiers and Workmen dele gates, adopted a resolution Sat urday night at meeting of con- idence in the government of their country. The resolution included the approval of making valid transfer of land and giving the control of the same to the workmen; the establishment of soldiers and worlmen's republic the naturalization of the banks and the repudiation of the nati- onal debts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
BUY RUN OVER BY
 AUTO BADLY CRUSHED

About three o'clock this afternoon Emmet Hoffmier, son of Mir. and Mrs. Hoifmier, was badly bruised about the abdomen when a taxi driven by Mr. Hansen, ran over him.
 Just before the taxi was turning the corner near Thompson's store, the youngster jumped onto the running board, lost his hold and fell on his face, when the car went around the corner the rear wheel passing over his abdomen. He was immediately rushed into Dr. Dickenson's office, where an examination of his injuries was made. No bones were broken, fortunately and other than the bruises he is not seriously injured. His fath- CT was immediately notified and he was taken home in taxi
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28

land and Serbia will be repeated i'll America. Destruction wrought by Eesurius and Mt Pelee are thousand times preferable to the tortures ad- ministared in the name of Prussianism. This seventy five millions bushels of wheat must come from Kitchens of our land. Your own kitchen. It will come only as you women give the problem Of wheat your thoughtful, earnest and patient endeavor. You may be working in Red Cross, have sent Husband, Son, Brother to the front, bought Liberty Bonds with saw isgs Those are splendid but you hay. not done enough yet. This is your own special personal problem. If all your time is occupied with other war activ. ities, discontinue some now and turn your thoughts to saving of food in ket- chen. If you are saving food now save still more food. It does not matter what friends or neighborS do, you are responsible for your own kitchen and food that you and family eat. Your other activities are uselessly wasted if you don't save food. Do you care for those who have gone out to fight? Then don't sacrifice them to satisfy family palate or that you may have time for something else today and un- til the end of the war this is the inn pCrtant work for us who stay at home. It is your problem, make it yours, your individual work whether you work in your kitchen or some one works for you. Your Great Grand Mothers sacrificed every thing that your country might be born and Lib erty exist, You are called upon to give Of your time and your thought to this problem. You are not asked to sacrifice more, you have no hard ships to undergo, surely you can do this by saving wheat, you are saving the world and the world needs wheat and your efforts now as never before.
 GUNNISON
 Federal Food Administrator
 for Alaska
 C. T. Gardner,
 District Federal Food
 Administrator.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28

LONDON. Jan. 28.-Chancel- loz' Hee tling's war aims speech, considered the prelude to the long exepcted German offensive on the western front, is the be- lief of the military experts here.
 LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The Col ogne Gazette's Vienna cores roodeHt says that Count Czern- n informed the Austrian dele .1os that he had forwarded his speech Of the war aims to Presi- deut Wilson before it's delivery; that he considered the proper step in order to show good faith.
 LONDON, Jan. 29.-Reports received here from Amsterdam
 Y 3hat rumors are being circu- tatou n Holland that great dis turbaucea are going on in Ger many, and that severe outbreaks a1Ta occurred in the Rhenish in- dusJrial districts. The disturb a1ces are of such nature that troops were dispatched to the scenes with machine guns. One having been summoned to Muhlin on the Rhine opposite Cologne the reports say.
 AMSTERDAM Jan. 29.-King Charles, according to dispatches rom Budapest, has accepted the resignation of the Hungarian cabinet.
 Prediction of a separate peace between Germany and Rumania n the near future, is credited to the Foreign Minister Kuhlmann.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
MGTLAKATLA NATIVE DIES

Joseph Simpson, aged 32, native of Metlakatla. Alaska, died yesterday morning at 2:30, after lingering ill- ness of many months.
 The deceased was well known in ketchikan where he worked for a number of years in, the employ of M. L. Rudnick, merchant tailor. Mir. Simpson was a graduate of the Car lisle, Pa, school, where he learned the tailoring trade, and was a very popu- lar young man among his people He was Q member of the famous Metlakat- la band. which he was a clarinetist.
 The deceased is survived by his wife father and four brothers Funeral ser vices will be held in Metlakatla
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
A('TII;,'...,. !. ON ITALIAN
 FRONT
Berlin Office Reports !taI- ian Attack Failed
 Completely

ROME, Jan. 2S.-Artillery fighting is reportde to have been kept up all day yesterday on the entire front in North western Italy The Teutons attempt ed to cross the Piave river near it's mouth but were repulsed with heavy losses.
 Aerial activity from Lake Garda to the sea. has also been reported. The British airmen brought down two ma chimes.
 BERLIN. Jan. 2S-On the Asiago plateau and East of the Bretna river. where artillery duels have been in progress for several days. the Italian mass attack on our lines in the vicini ty of Monte Portica. failed miserably yesterday. announced the war office this morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

Whenever a man declares himself to be a good citizen look out for him, for he is only talking to forestall ac- cusation. Moreover no GOOD citizen needs declare himself His acts and . deeds performed will stand out as conspicuous evidence as to the char acter Of his cvitizenship. The GOOD citizen needs no accuser, nor need he fear investigation should there be those who might suspect him.
 The GOOD citizen does not parade around the country holding secret con ferences in which to preach Kaiser ism
 The GOOD citizen does not burn midnight electricity to discuss pro- German propaganda with the disloyal
 The GOOD citizen does not turn his back upon the solicitor for Red Cross funds with which to make our boys more comfortable at the front, nor does he undertake to discourae .the young men from enlisting in their country's cause.
 The GOOD citizen is always John ny-on-the-spot when his country needs him and was never known to shirk "a public duty or fail to help the coun- try which gives him shelter and scu- cor
 It does not follow that because a man holds citizenship papers he is a GOOD citizen. These can be revoked. Unfortunately we have within our bor- ders many who possess such docu- ment, but who have yet to demonstrate not by self-assertion, but by act or deed that they are worthy of it. Printing offices make citizenship pa pers, but it takes God Almighty to qualify man for GOOD citizenship. A CLOSE OBSERVER
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
GERMAN ()EF'I(IIALLI.'S ALLI.
 g. SITE DENOUNCED
Pan-GaT53ass Kicking lip Tremendous Row. Hind enbufg and ludendOrff Nga Sad to be Unde-
 cided Whether s1 Resign
LONDON, Jan 28.-Dis- 3f Czernin

LS'N DO4S, GdIi. GC.-DiS- patches from Zurich quotes a Berlin correspondent of the Frank urter Ieitung as saying .hat the paa-Germans were kick ing ID 9 tremendous row over Chancellor Hertiing's speech. They declare that even Hinden- burg and ludendorff are unde- cided whether they will resign or lot SO disappointed are they at
 he speech. Besides the criticis- ing Of Helt]ing, the pan-Germ- ans aIa bite against the kaiser himself, particularly the Deut- scha tagcs Ie.tang, which styles Hertiing as tie present repre- sentative of the house of Hohen- zollern.
 AMSE EHI}&M, Jan. 28.--Ger- man aessuaners today are unal-
 .nousir deaoaucing Count Ger nin, Premier of Austria, for for warding his address which lie was to make before the assembly to President Wilson, in advance of it's delivery. In the Cologne Gazette. Count Yon Reventlow 5ays thi8 morning that Count Czelnin's o1er to open negotia- tions with the United States gov arnmen5, eHdangers Germany's life interest.
 We do not trust Count Czer- lin' comments the Taglische Rundschau. The Die Post, heads
 ts violent attach made in a long article this morning with "Czer- min F'raternizing with Wilson" and goes or with bitter criticism
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
NEW ALASKA SALESMAN
 FOR VELVET JOE

Mr. Jack Lewis, who arrived on the Alaska Saturday afternoon from San Francisco, is the new representative for John Bollman, Company, a branch of the Ligett & Myers Tobacco firm, replacing T. J. Mortell, who has re signed, having accepted a position in Seattle.
 This is Mir. Lewis first trip to the territory and he plans to go as far as Seward this trip, making the interior districts next sumner MT. Lewis has been travelling for five years for his firm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
POST OFFICE NOW HAS
 WAR STAMP SUPPLY

Postmaster J. Fillmore Warder an- nounced this morning that new ship ment of war stamps has been received at the post office and have been placed on sale. We sold about three hun dred dollars worth in three days last week and were nearly all out, but this shipment has fixed us up again and we are ready to sell all the people want" Mir Warder said Thrift stamps are also on sale at the Post office and the Miners & Merchants Bank.
 Modesty is a principal ingredient in the composition of a truly great man
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 2S.- Word was rec lived at the Red Cross headQu.rtel here today that relief supplies valued at $110,000 have reach ed Guatemala City, These were pur chased by Red Cross agents in the government stores in the canal zone and are ill addition to the supplies shipped from New Orleans soon after the earthquake.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
FIRST WAR INSURANCE
 PAID ALABAMA WIDOW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2S.--It was learned here today that Mrs. Bet, ty Ingram Of Pratt City, Ala, widowed mother of Gunner's Mate Osmund h. gram, killed October 15 when the des- troyer Cassin was attacked by sub marine. has received the first pay ment made by the Soldiers and Sail ors' Insurance Bureau. Secretary Mo Adoo announced to-day that she had received one check for $40, represent ing compensation payments for two months up to December 15. and an other for $50. representing automatic insurance for the same period
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
PILOT SELNESS WAS
 SUSPENDED FOR THE
 PERIOD, FIVE MONTHS

SEATTLE, Jan. 2S.-The federal Investigating board conducting the in vestigation in the wreck of the steam shi. ariposa, has ordered the sus-
 Il of Eliot Selness for the period of if : months.
 It is officially announced today that Captain Mckay will be tried for "un- skillfullness' in the matter of the wrecked steamer Spokane The date of the trial has not yet been set.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
HONOLULU MAY SUFFER
 FATE OF SEATTIEIF
 SHE DOESN'T CLEAN UP

HONOLULU. Jan. 2S.-Mayor Fern has had notice served on him that Honolulu must be cleaned up of vice conditions, by Brig. Gen. John P. Wis ser, L. s. A.. commanding the depart ment Of Hawaii.
 Failure to make q safe place for sol diers Gen. Wiser. said. would result in an order being issued forbidding troops of the six military posts on the island to visit the city.
 Army investigators reported to Cen Wiser that an immediate hetterment of moral conditions was essential to the welfare Of the soldiers
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
THOMAS WhRDELL HANDS iht fllS CHECK
 IN SEATTLE TODAY
Was Intimate Friend To Ahra- ham Linc0ln For Nearly
 Fifty Years

SEATTLE, Jan. 2S-Thomas Ward el, oldtimer in the Puget Sound coun- try, and for nearly fifty years an inti- mate friend of the country's beloved exPresident. Abraham Lincoln, died here today. Mir. Wardell was passed by several years the one-hundred mark and was hale and hearty almost to his death
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
RECOMMEND RIFLE
 PRACTICE IN HIGH SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, T. ., Jan 2S.-The National Board of the Promotion Of Rifle Practice has recommended the adoption of plans for providing rife practice in all high schools of the country.
 The board also recorded it's belief that every effort should be made to in- struct throughly all forces of the ser vice in the proper use of the rife and that so far a.s practicable such instruc tion should be completed prior to over seas service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
VILLA BREAKS LEG
 MAY BE AMPUTATED

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Refugees from Chihuahua, arriving here report that Francisco Villa Was thrown from his horse two weeks ago. his leg brok- ell. They declare Villa kidnapped a physician from San Jose. It is re- ported tlood poisoning has set in and of the limb may be nee oSssrv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2S.-To prevent Germany from receiving in formation or goods from the United States, the government has decided to take over the control of neutral ship ping at American ports thru the War Trade Board. Several sailors have been under suspicion for some time as mediums of communication bet ween Germany and her agents in this country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
 MAKES ATTACK ON WIFE

SEATTLE Jan. 25.-Myron Taft, q spanish war veteran who served two terms in the Oregon State peni- tentiary made murderous attack on his wife, Lois Taft. then cut his his threat with a razor. The doctors say Mrs. Taft may recvoer, but that she was in a critical condition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28

JEFFERSON, City, Jan. 2S.-It is estimated that the loss resulting from the fire at the shoe factory at the state penitentiary here Saturday is $250,000 The prison laundry was also destroyed. The fire was one of the series discoy- cred during the night by guards The blazers were extinguished without dif- fculty. They are believed to be in cendiary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
ATTi,. HENEY MAKES FURTHER CHARGES
 AGAINST PACKERS
Says The Big Concerns Not Only Control The Prices of Meat
 But Division of Stock

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Fivc packing concerns control not only the prices of meat bul the division of the livestock. Each concern gets it's pro, portion wherever the stock can be had are the new charges made today before the investigators by the special prose cutting Attorney, Francis J. Heney.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
TWO OF JACOB JONES' MEN
 PRISONERS IN GERMANY

The American Legation at Berne has reported to the Department of Strte that Seamen Albert de Mella, l21 Hathaway Avenue, New Bedford, and first class ships cook, John Mur- 9hy, 53 Hall Avenue, Newport, R. l., both captured from the U. s. s. Jacob Jones, have been held at Brandenburg, Germany, since December 20.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
SMALLPOX IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Neb. Jan. 98.--Thirty-nine cases Of smallpox are reported in the Emergency hospital here aud sixteen within the last two days. The type of recent cases is much more virulent than those of recent years, say physi- clans It is believed that the whole town will be vaccinated in order to prevent a general epidemic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-28
HARRISBURG, w. Va,

HARRISBURG, w. Va, ,.l. .o.-- Thousands upon thousands of bushels of potatoes have been lost by freezing in this section and potato profiteers who have been boarding, will be badly hit by the extreme cold. Farmers held their spuds for higher prices and Parksburg people had to send to Wis consin for their supply