davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

POTRZEBA blacharza p~ierwszorzedne
go, Stalego do wewnetrznej piracy. -
ZgfOSiC sic do u S. Bottlers, Machin-
cry Co., 2511 w. Park ave. bliSko
Campbell ave. i Lake ul. so
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

PoTRZEBA cziowfeka natychmiast,
kt6ry umie obchodzie sic q boillera-
mi. prey k~osciele. Zglesi6 sic do
admfnistraeyf DzieiuiRa Chtcago--
sKiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

PIECE / meble po zni:onycn ce-
mach. 1889 Milwaukee ave. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
j RALPH
: Urzednik Licytacyiny.

Ma 'sPRzEDAa Chambers I pasa-
zerowy;y Chambers zimowy daszek:
MOVE gumy; wezme Ford W zamia-
ne Tub bort Rooster Columbus 1885
3 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

DZIEWCZAT - IA, Is LAT POTRZE.
BA Do LEkkIEJ CZYSTEJ RECZ.
NEJ PIRACY - NIEMA MASZYN I
CZYSTEJ 1 WIDNEJ PRACOWNI. s
GODZIN - ZARABIAC MONA SIC
TYGODNIOWO.- COLUMBIA FAST
ENER COMPANY, 1929 S. ASHLAND
AVENUE. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

PoTRZEBA, .aperatorek kieszen =.
przy .kamizelkach lido podszewkisE
1880 Armitage ave. Scies ptetro.
.Zglosic sic zaraz. ! - " Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

POTRZEBA kieszeniarzy PREY ,spo-
dniach i .dziewczat ma Reese Button
Hole maszynie i dziewczat do szycia
ma maszynie 1928 w. Division Jul.
"29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

POTRzEBA robotnik6wx staia pra
ca, dobra zapiata. Zglosic> sie do -
Templeton, Kelly and Co. Ltd. 1920
S. Central ave. pol bloku ma wsch6d
cd 12tej ul. pol bloku ia p~oludnie
cd Metropolitan Elevated - Gar
filed Park Branch. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

POTRZEBA robotnik6w w sk}adzie
budulcu. D. NJ. Goodwilie, 1908 w.
22ga III. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ.

DRzEWo ma sprzedaz tanio, take
okna i drzwi. Miller, 1116 ". Lake
III. Telefon Monroe 422. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

POTRZEBA do budowania |drewnia-.
nych waSon6w, linersY sidefss frame
raisers i floor layers: dlugi-kon
trakt, dobra zaplata. American Car
and Foundry Co.. 9S1O s.. paulina
III .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29

POTRZEBA 5 doSwiadczonych po""
mywaczy okien. Staia oraca. $25 ty-
godniowo i wyzej. Boston Window
Cleaning Co., AIS Sherman III. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-29
PRACA..

POTRzEBA dziowczat. do czyszczenia
W hotelu, robota ma O Zglosic sic
do gospodyni hotelu % s.. Clark ul.
do Morrison Hotel. xxx
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Damage Done by White Ants

Iermltes, or white ants" which are
e.assed among the most injurious in-
sects to mans industry in tropical re-
glons. are capable of seriously domag-
ing the woodwork as we'll as the con
tents of buildings and other structures
OF wood, and occasionally the roots Of
living trees and various growing crops.
Due to their subterranean habits, in
sidious method Of attack and often
countless numbers, termitcs are very
difficult to destroy. Always coming up
through underground galleries, they
work under cover. avoiding exposure
to tho light. so that the damage is
often hidden until beyond repair.
white ants" are not ants, but. be-
cause Of their superficial resemblance
to ants Except in color) and their
communal habits, they have been al
most universally so termed Thus
these insects. since they live in colo
MES, made up of various highly spe-
cialized forms or castles, are natu-
rally to be classed among the so-cal!ed
social insects, comprising the ants.
bees and wasps. Each of these forms
has duty in this organization, and
there is a division OF labor. In the
systematic classification OF insects,
however, termites are widely separat-
ed from the other social insects, which
represent the highest, most specialized
development, while tcrmites are among
the lowest and oldest insects. Fur
ther, In many points of their life
habits termites differ widely from the
other social insects. Guam News Let
ter.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Americas Slogan:
They Shall Not Pass

The language may be different, but
the slogan "On Ne Passe Pas" trans
lated into English is 'Thcy Shall Not
Pass" 1t is just as inspiring and typi-
fics the determination Of the sane ma
tiors of the world to put stop once
and for all to the barbaric actions of
lot of people who, by schooling or by
nature, imagine that God has chosen
them to grind under their heels all free
thoughts of liberty y-loving people "They
Shall Not Pass" has been Frances
great phrase of inspiration for three
and a half years. 1t now becomes our
duty to adopt it in spirit and see that
they do not pass.
This and a number of thoughts were
rousingly cheered at the Rotary Club
lunch at the Hotel McAlpin on Thurs
day. The club membership repre-
scntcd the American side and the Hon.
CASTOR Liebert, the Consul General,
lauded it for his native France,
Monsieur Liebcrt said: '''This is
war of human beings against beasts,
and unfortunately these beasts have
provided themselves with all the scicn-
tiic instruments of the terrific war
ficult, but we will see it through to the
fare. Our task is therefore doubly diff
end. Your coming into the war is
source of great encouragement, too.
You have come very late, but not too
late. You will, we know in France,
put on the speed and be there with the
force of which you have the greatest
supply in the world. Your RESPONSE
bilities are large, but you will not fail
us, just as we did not fail you l3o
years ago, when you made your first
fight for liberty
Monsieur Liebert urged the members
to start French Rotary Clubs as soon
as possible. "Begin," said he, with one
in Paris, and it should be started now"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Questions of Authenticity
of Documents Produced
Here by Pavenstedt
His Examination Ends
Air of Confidence Shaken
When Court Points Out Con-
tradictions In His Testimony

PARIS, Feb. 5.--The examination OF
Bolo Pacha, begun yesterday on the
first day OF his trial by court martial
OH the charge of treason, was con-
c.uded to-day The defendant at one
point stated that he was created a
eacha by Abbas Hilmi, then Khedivc
of Egypt. in September, 1914. In this
Mer Premier Joseph Caillaux, who now
IS under arrest on . treason charge, in
which n. Caillaux said:
II beg you. my dear Bolo. 20 quit
this pacha business. II only makes
you ridiculous"
Rclo declared he had never concealed
his relations with the former Khedive,
which were known to President Poin-
care and TO Theophile Delcasse, former
Foreign Minister.
Regarding Adolph Pavenstedt, now in
Georgia internment camp, with whom
he had financial dealings in the United
States, Bolo said Pavonstedt never
mentioned Count Won Rernstorfr, the
German Ambassador, to him, and that
Pavenstedt always manifested hatred
toward Germans, pretending to be of
Czech origin.
Many Errors in Evidence
Kolo declared that Pavenstcdt's ev-
dence contained many errors in dates.
lie questioned the authenticity of the
documents which Pavenstedt produced.
tThis apparently refers to the evidence
Pavenstodt gave at the New York State
investigation of last fall, in which
Pavenstedt named Count von' Bern
sstorff as the source of large sums
which Bolo is declared to have received
IN this country for the influencing of
French public opinion)
Bolo asserted it would be ridiculous
20 consider him the political personal
ity mentioned in q telegram from
Count Won Bernstortf to Herr Won
Jagow, the then German Foreign Min
'ster, as seeking loan. He also de-
clarcd that it would have been utterly
useless for him to use the name of
"Saint Regis" (Pavenstedt's testi-
nnony explained the use of this name
an Won Bernstorff message by stating
that 1t was a password given him by
Count Won Bernstorff at Bolos request
in case Bolo should wish later to get
IN contact with German officials at
Berne.(
These telesrams arc fabricationsn
Bolo declared
Confident Air Shaken
The defendants air of confidence was
noticeably affected when the president
CT the court pointed out contradictions
In Bolo's various accounts of his Amer
ican visit, and also of the manner in
which the books of the New York bank
ing house with which he had dealings
afforded contradiction of his state
lncnts.
"1he authenticity of the American
documents is guaranteed by the fact
hat the American government commu-
cicated them to French justice" the
pros ecuting officer said.
Bolo explained the fact that he kent
no books by declaring that he adopted
this course to avoid the income tax.
NJ. Porchere, an accountant, accused
OF having acted as an intermediary
between Bolo and the former Khedive
of Egypt, when placed under examina-
ton, protested with apparent sincerity
.ha: he had never acted traitorously:
that he had been merely Bolo's agent.
receiving $40 for each journey to Swift
Zorland he undertook.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
kotarians Cheer for Boy
Patriots of u. S.
Boy Scouts Jr. Naval Reserve and
Jr. Police Are Guests at Clubs
Bows NIGHT

When Rotarian Merrill Watson rost
ami proposed three cheers for all pairi-
otic boys, he met with hearty response
from the, whole Of the 275 members
present at the Boys Night of the Ro-
tary Club Of New York, held at the
Hotel McAlpin last night.
The speaker of the evening war DR.
Orison SWEET Mardcn, wclllknowr
writer. His subject was the value of
the boy and what should be done to
train him for clean, helpful manhood.
Every member carried away with him
the realization of the Importance Of
boys work.
Mr.. c. j. Atkinson, chairman of the
Boys Work Committee Of the club and
director Of the Boys Club Federation
of this city, presided at the meeting.
The committee, consisting Of d. IL
Ahrcnd, \. r. Rcdburn, DR.. II. W
Franenthal, Curtic j. Beard, Arthur
Woodward, Albert h. Parker and Mr..
Atkinson, arranged splendid pro-
Yramme, in which the three boys or
ganizations played Il prominent part.
a squad of Junior Naval Reserve
headed by Benz. w Cotton, ir.. mount
cd the platform and delivered to the
men talk on the work OF these boys
At the call of the police whistle, the
members Of the Junior Police of New
York came in, saluted the colors and
recited their pledge. Little Inspector
Rcsnick spoke on the American flag
Inspector Wcishrot on the city flag
Lieutenant Ledwitz rccited, and Patrol
man Weiss ronsed the members will,
VI am an American"
The Boy Scouts entertained with
semaphorc signaling, human pyramid
and other drills. Eugene Ferris blew
the bugle calls. Scoutmastcr NJ. c.
Reed was in charge. Scout Parker
Webb spoke on scout work
Rotarian Grosycnor sang. accom-
panied by Kotarian Parcnteau. 10
ycar-old Emanuel Kline gave q cornet
solo. y boys orchestra from =. S. SO.
Manhattan, under the leadership of Mr..
l.. Levy, provided music throughout the
evening
Many guests were introduced, among
them Colonel y. c. Dalton, @. NJ. c..
head OF the army transport service
Lewis j. Goldman, son of Rotarian J. J
Goldman, and an ensign in the navy
aviation Service, was present.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
elegraphers May
Strike on April 28
Threaten General Walk-Out
if Right to Organize
Openly Is Denied

The Commercial Telegraphers Of
America, who since the failure of the
strike of 1907 have been seeking to or
ganize the employees Of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph systems,
have set aside April % as "open or
ganization" day and given public notice
to the companies that any attempt to
punish employees for joining will be
followed by an order for general
strike for the right to organize.
The announcement is made in the
form of q circular letter to all teleg-
raphers, issued in Chicago by S. J..
konencamp, international president of
the organization.
we shall organize openly on that
uay,'" says Konenkamp in his letter,
and, II the telegraph companies at
Tempt 70 discharge any one who joins
the union at that time, inaugurate a
general strike without DELAY.
1.-The telegraph companies have made
no secret Of their intention to prevent
as from exercising this right as long
as they can, but, as stated by President
Carlton Of the Western Union. they
WI change that policy whenever we
nave the power to make them change.
here Is but one way in which to
meet this situation. We have deter
mined to organize openly, in defiance
of any telegraph Official
The organization has been WORKING.
under cover of secrecy, and now claims
substantial membership among the
employees of both companies. The de-
cision to attempt open organization in
the United States follows the recoeni-
tion Of the organization by the Great
Northwestern Company of Canada. An
other recent agreement is with the
United Press.
At the offices Of the Western Union
yesterday there was no Official who
would comment on Konenkamp's chal-
longe. eve know nothing about it,"
was the answer to inquiries. Similar
answers were made in the Office of the
Postal
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

The business man, going down i'll the
subway, looked twice at the captions on
the first page of his paper. At 10
o'clock friend, an ardent worker for
the various war funds, was to call on
him. He had promised him, a check for
fifty dollars. 1t meant something OF a
sacrifice for the business man. Fifty
dollars, as lump sum, hadn't been
occurring so frequently during the last
year. Dut the situation was grave and
il was up to every citizen to do his
share, even at a pinch.
So the business man read every
word of the revolution news and the
minute details of the Hamburg crisis
and then and there decided that as
long as things were looking brighter"
check of S25 to that fund would do
niccI Iy--and really was all that could be
expected of him under the conditions.
Some one once called us q nation Of
pcssimiSts. That some one, were he still
alive, would no doubt change his verdict
to Il nation Of mbecilic optimists. 1t is
beneficial optimism to see q rift in the:
clouds. 1t is constructive optimism to
believe that at last the tide is turning
1t is fatal optimism at this time to be-
lievc anything that is going to encour-
age us to let down in our cndeavors, or
weaken our purpose to drive this. war
to a finish-not a ''lnadc in Germany"
finish, either.
The American people are credited by
other nations with being the possessors
of common scnse--levcl-hea
Now is the time to bring it out, dust it
off and exercise it. At this stage of the
game-absolutcly in the blind as to the
true conditions of interior Germany
rumors of revolution, martial law, etc,
should mean nothing to us.
We have goal We have to reach it.
If we succeed in being consistently
persistent, we shall But our optimism
must be tempered by common sense. A
leader in a Marathon strains his every
nerve to push on, on, on! If he stopped
to listen to the cncouraging--and prob
ably remarks Of the by
ISLANDERS concerning the progress Of his
nearest adversary, he would lose no.,
only impetus, but also the nerve con-
centration necessary to win the race
It is the same with us in this war.
Every time We allow an optimistic ru-
NOR to break down our direct line of
war work we lose doubly.
One thought only must occupy our
waking hours:' That it is going to take
the concentrated effort of each one of
us to lick the enemy. That ''concen-
trated" effort means effort every day
no off-days allowed; that rumors are
only rnmors and the most disastrous
form of camoutlagc.
Observe the wheatless and meatless
days. Food will win the war. Respect
the heatless and amuscmentless days.
They are {, necessary corollarv. Don't
kick
One part optimism to two parts COM
mon sense is a safe proportion as
digestive of war news. Take before, or
after reading. And in between times
WORK!
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
-
Oil Men Plead Against
Holding Lands for Navy Fuel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Thc House
Public Lands Committee to-day began
hearings on leasing oil and gas lands
in the West. Large delegations of oil
men from California and Wyoming at
tended.
J. N. Gillctt, representing the Oil
Industry Association, making the first
argument, pleaded against holding
large territory to produce fuel for the
navy. Territory in California proposed
to be held in reserve, he said, now pro-
duees 1000 barrels more day than
the navy uses in the West in month.
A leasing bill passed the Senate last
month, but is different in some re-
spccts sror, the House proposal.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Optimism VS.. Common Sense
1IN CU7tO770I Uy Il. "
u DEVOLUTION in Germany!' .
N Under Martial Law!'

Even the striking newsboys thrilled to the
electric headlines Of last week. The housewife
stopped making out her daily marketing list to
digest the glad tidings. And, when they were
dgested she decided that long things didn't look
black she'd put two pounds Of granulaed sugar her
list instead Of and indulge nice white rolls in
stead Of the bread which she secretly dsikeseven
though it is a wheatless day
The food proGteer gmpd the his morning coffee and
frowned H made mental note Looks like things break
before clear the I've mind Immediately lie poned his
lcucnan the Prices his product jumped pound
that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
UNCLE SANS BUSINESS
CAUSES lEAGuE HALT
CHRISTIAN MEMS ORGANIZATION
WILL be HELD FIRST SUN.
DAY IN MARCH.

Uncle Sans business has been al
lowed to take precedence over local
affairs, the regular meeting Of the
Mems Christian League which was
scheduled for next Sunday has been
postponed until the first Sunday in
March, SO that 1t will not interfere
with the big mass meeting to be held
next Sunday afternoon at the First
Methodist church.
The league has some important mat
tiers to be taken up at the next meet
ing. part OF which have arisen since
the last meeting before the big freeze.
During the extremely cold weather no
meetings were held SO that there
would be no unnecessary use of coal.
but leading members stated today that
the meeting announced for the first
Sunday in March will be most inter.
esting and important one. It was by
this league that the Sunday closing
was initiated several weeks
ago and 1t is to them that the public
Is looking for any further steps that
may be taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22

and time again In other cities that
commercial organizations without Sec
retaries paid for their full time are
never successful. Wherever q city
has well paid secretary. who is
worthy OF his hire. 1t has been good
investment. No man is going to do
this work gratis, no matter how cap
able he may be. .Ar.s
II ever there was a time when Co
lumbia could afford an organization
with well paid executive secretary,
that time is now. II ever there was a
time when big things could be ac-
complished here. that time is now.
This editorial was prompted by a
conversation with prominent citizen
who has vision of the possibilities
that are lying in every direction
around Columbia. 1t is written with
the hope that 1t will start some talk.
which may develop into action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
FRY BROS. ARE STILL
SELLING FORD CARS
HAVE BOOKED ABOUT THIRTY.
FIVE AHEAD FOR FUTURE
DELIVERIES.

Fry Bros. continue to sell Ford
cars. They have sold within the last
week about thirty five cars for fu-
ture delivery and five or six Ford
trucks. They, have delivered within
the past ten days about fifteen Fords
and one Buick. four cylinder.
They received a car load Of Fords
by freight few days ago and flies
never swarmed around a molasses bar
rel any thicker than the buyers
swarmed about these cars, claiming
theif purchases. but Barney made
them take their turn and get cars as
their orders were placed.
Eldridge Denham. T. C. Hutchinson,
Jessie Digger. Keith Denham. and
two Of the negro drivers from the ga
rage went to Louisville few days
ago and drove six Of the pesky Fords
through the country but before they
got washed up good. their new own
ers had them. They viii send another
bunch OF drivers to Louisville soon to
drive another consignment through
the country and a. fast IS the. cars
come in, deliveries will be made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the, ear.
There is only one way to cure. catar-
rhal deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition Of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when 1t Is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Un-
less the Inflammation can be reduced
and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever. Many cases Of deafness are
caused by catarrh, which Is an in
tanned condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
thru the blood ON the mucous sur
faces Of the system. ..e
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catar-h
Medicine. Circulars free. All Drug
gists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
(adv.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
VOLUNTEERS HELP FILL
OCCUPAT|ONAL CARDS
LOCAL BOARD HAS A. LULL NOW
BUT WILL SOON HAVE NEW
LIST TO EXAMINE.

Superintendent John p. Graham and
several volunteer helpers were engag'
ed today in filling the occupatonal
index cards Of Maury county regist'
rants. Those assisting Mr.. Graham
this morning were Mrs. J. H. Neeld,
Mrs. E. B. Gilbert and J. W. Nowlin.
The Local Board was not engaged
in any heavy work today. but 1t Is
likely that q can will be issued soon
for the physical examination Of the
registrants certified in the first class
by the district board.
The medical advisory board this aft
ernoon has Its usual heavy task OF
examining registrants sent before
them from Local Boards in this sec
ton Of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
'A,sLor ON THE STATE

action should be taken by
he authorities in Franklin county to
wipe out as far as possible the ter
ribis blot on the states fair name
made BY the inhunaan and barbarous
mob that tortured and burned the me-
Rro murderer at the stake. Scenes
IKE this are terrible commentary on
our boosted humanity and civilization.
Almost In the twinkling Of an eye
men who professed obedience to law.
respect for authority and veneration
tor cililization lapsed back into the
worse exhibition of inhuman sayagery.
The negro committed . terrible
crime. but his punishment would have
bean sure and swift had the law been
permitted to take It's due course. The
mob seldom wreaks vengeance upon
those who would have escaped pun
ishment In the course. Its victims are
usually worthless negroes who would
have no sort OF chance to defeat JUS
tics In judicial proceedings. An Ct
fort should ut least be made to ap-
prehend and bring to justice the mem
bers Of the murderous mob.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
SECRETARY STATE
HIGHWAY BOARD HERE
J. J. MURRAY IN CONFERENCE
WITH MAuRY COUNTY HIGH
WAY COMMISSION TODAY.

J. ]. Murray. secretary of the Ten
nessee Highway commission, was In
Columbia today in conference with the
county highway commission on mat
tiers pertaining to state and inter
county highways In Maury.
Mr.. Murray has executive control Of
the distribution Of state highway and
automobile tar funds. He also has
charge of the patrol system Of main
tenance on the state and intercounty
highways. One of the propositions
considered today was whether it
would be better on some of the roads
to expend the entire amount neces-
sary for a years patrol work. supple
mented by county funds and private
subscriptions to reconstruct certain
pixies this year instead Of maintaining
a patrolman on these roads.