davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
RoZPORZADZENIA P. NC
ADOO.
Washington, 2. stycznia.

Washington, 2. stycznia.
w ostatnich dniach szczegolnlc
wiele piracy miai p. McAdoo, kto-
ry w swym nowym charakterze
gen. dyrektora kolei zelaznYth
mnostwo rozeslai rozporzadzen.
Najgl6wniejsze Mich tyczyfy
sic kolei zelaznych ma wschodzle,
ktorym polecono przedewszyst-
kicm dla frachtowych pociagdw
otworzyt przejazd wolny ccleln
wywozenia wegli do miejsc mai
bardziej tego potrzebujqcych,
chociazby ma TEN miaia ucierplec
ruch kolejowy osohowy. Stosow-
ME do togo rozporzadzenia, juz
wczoraj bardzo byf ozywiony
transport wcgli do Stanow
wschodnich, gdzic brak weSll
bardzo dotkliwic daf sic odczu-
wac. Pan McAdoo rowniez rozpo-
rzadzi}, azeby kolej Pcnnsylva-
MIA otworzyfa takzc dla fracfto-
wych pociagow trnel pod Hudso-
mem, dotychczas przeznaczony
wylacznic. dla pociag6w osobo-
wych. Kolejom ma zacfodzie i ma
poIudniu oznajmiono, re wkrotce
zazada sic Cd Mich, azeby pewna
iIosc swoich lokomotyw odstap!-
" czasowo kolejom ma wschodzie
dla 1l4atwienia i'm pokonania tru-
dnosci transportowych. Rowno-
czesnie jeszcze pan McAdoo roz-
wiazai komisye kolejowa wojen-
ma ma jej wiasne zyczenie j ma jej
mieisce zamianowal tymczasowa
rade ziozona z pieciu czionkow.
Czfonkami tel novel rady zostali
zamianowani Hale Holden, pre-
zydent kolei Burlington, John
Shelton Williams, kontroler wa
.luty, Henry Walter, Edward
Chambers i Walter D. Hines.
TREE GENERALOWIE Po-
WROCILI.
Pewien port atlantycki, 2. sty-
cznia. = Gen. mojorowie St, III.
George A. Mann, William L. Si-
bert i Richard M. Blatchford po-
wrocili tn 2 Francyi, podobno VI
.tyn celu, BY doponiagat W ewi-
czeniu woisk anlerykahskich po]
rabycju doS8lAdczenia we Franz
Cyl. Gen, MAJOR Mann podobnoa
Postal nsyolai6t ID slqzby potp-1 |
wei 8 pevga iiks Ssssie ist
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02

| tOSy JSAd "E4SN'" MN
ferencyi pokojowej "a sprawe do
statecznie wazna i zapewne od-
powie ma MIA: juz sic W kwestyi
tel tocza porozumienia pomiedzy
Anglia, Francya, Wlochami
Stanami Il. Lloyd-George ma po-
jechac w sprawie tel do Francyi.
CO SIE DZIEJE w ROSYI.
! Piotrogrod, 2, stycznia. -
Rad bolszewicki zamianowal
komisye, kt6ra ma strzedz dzieia
rewolucyi pred nowymi zama-
chami: komisya ia pred paru
dniami urzadzila reid na kwatere
; organizacyi, majacej ma celu O.
brone Konstytuanty aresztowa-
Ia kilkanaScie osob.
Londyn, 2. stycznia. - Pisma
angielskie podaja korespondencyC
| = Piotrogrodu stwierdzajaca po-
IAad wszeikG R9tpiIwose Il eaay
zamach bolszewicki przeciwko
rzadowi Kierenskiego by} kieror
wany i inspicyowany z Niemiec,
a dawni stronnicy rzadu Kieren-
skiego maja dokumenty, stwier-
dzajace, Il Lenin Niemiec po-
bierai pieniadze ma propaganda
swa desuuktywna W Rosyi. :.
= Rad bolszewicki Rosyi od-
razu wypeinia. punkty ugody
wstepnej w BrzeSciu Litewskim
zawartej W mySl te uwolnii IA
sporych statkow handlowych au-
stryackich, internowanych W por-
tach rosyjskich.
= Donosza z Berlina, IL przy-
byla tam delegacya finska i przy-
jeta zostala przez kanclerza Hert-
linga: delcgacya prosila popar-
Gle staran fihskich niepodle-
gIoSc: Hertling odrzek}, IL zalezy
to od ukiad6w 2 Rosya W toku
bedacych.
Londyn, 2. stycznia. - Dono-
sza Syberyi. IL W Irkucku VIA
DE bolszewickie aresztowaiy przy
naleznych do amerykahskiej kos
nlisyi kolejowej. W Rosyi jeszcze
bawiacych, gdy Geese ich juz vie
ksza wyjechaia do Japonii. Wies-
ci o tych aresztowaniach byio juz
kilka zapewnc ambassador Fran
els w Piotrogrodzie sprawa sic
zajmie.
Poitrogrod, 2. stycznia. = Wal
| K; z kozakami i z Ukraincami
trwaja nieustanne: Niedaleko
Smo1enska rniaio miejsce starcie
z oddzialem uianow ukrainskich
| % ciagnacych do Kijowa: maxy-
malisci byli w wiekszosci Lotto
czyli Ukraiiicow, ktorzy jednak
poddac sic ME chcieli = wywiaza-
la sic walka, W ktorej zabici 20
stall dwaj oficerowie kilkunastu
zoinierzy ukrainskich.
= Jest doniesienie, il general
Korniiow, byly wodz wojsk 9s64
syjskich tworca nieudaiego "a.
machu "a czasow Kierenslliego-
rie zyje. Me potwierdzone.
w okolicach Kurska walk
krwawe tocza sic miedzy bolsze
wikami a dohskimi kozakami pod
wodza gen. kaledinesa; podobno
boiszewic3 opanowah Poitawe.
= w Moskwie panuje gsod, po
Iinnych wiekszych miastach podo
hniez. dow0z zywnosciz Ukrainy
Syberyi wstrzymansf najzllpel---
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
ZTeatrow WojnY:
AianCi bija NiemC0W we Fran
cyl i we WIOSzeCh.
.INNE TELEGRAMY
PoKoJ w 1s1S-TYM.

Londyn, 2. stycznia. - Mini
ster-premier angielski, Lloyd
George ogtosil oredzie noworocz-
ne do narodu, W ktorem konklu-
duje: Niechaj kazdy cywilny clio
mex narodu = czyni swoje w tel
woinie, jako armia czyni dotad
i nadal czynic bedzie: nasze fabry
ki, biura, banki, warsztaty, ska
dy, domy prywatne OTTO wszystko
punkty, w ktorych wojna jest do
wygrania sposobem pelpienia o.
bowiazkow obywatelskich; poste-
pujmy ia droga, peinray te po-
winnosci, a pokoj zwycieski osia
gniemy -, rych}o.
w osobnem, do W}och wy
stosowanem piSmie Lloyd-George
winszuje Wiochom mistrzowskiej
strategii dzielnoSci wojsk W "a
tszysnagli nsS2Er w-agiego=s sa
Pave ] wyFaza nadzieje, IL mai
bii2sza przysziosc zn6w da sspo-
sobno$c Wiochom powetowac
strate chwilowa i zadac wrogowi
clos decydujacy.
- Admiral Beatty, wodz floty
angielskiej wystosowal pismo
okazyi Nowego Roku, W kt6rem
sic wyraza, IL Stany Zjedn. ode
graja role decydujaca W przysz-
lych losach wojny, re koniec jej
bedzie rychlem wielkiem. zwy-
ciestwem Koalicyi.
- Premier Llyod-George wy
slal z okazyi Nowego Roku pis-
ma z zyczeniami do Francyi, Sta
now Zjedn., Iaponit i innych kra-
jow alianckich.
Paryz, 2. stycznia. - Premier
francuski, Clemenceau ogiosii O.
= rSdzie noworoczne, w ktorcm z
GAIA sila i wiarq wyraza pewnosc
rychlego zwyciestwa, zaznaczajqe'
ufnoSc swa W zoinierza francu-
skiego i wodzow francuskich, "
trwalo$c Koalicyi i dzielnosc ~
Eantow, W przymierze z Amery-
ka. a widzi wyczerpanie wrogow
ich usilnc zabiegi pokoJ; tcdy
jeszcze pare dzielnych ciosow, a
zwyciezy Koalicya.
Amsterdam, 2. stycznia. -
Ces. Wilhelm ogiosii pismo do
armii. W kt6rem sadzi, IL rok mi
niony walk krwawych. wypadi
zwyciesko dla Centralnych, wy
raza radoSc sukcesow blokady
nur6w (?), ofensywy wioskiej,
odparcia zabiegow ofensywnyeh
Koalicyi ma zachodnim fronfie,
oraz spokoju - ma froncie wseho-
.
dniri. Rok 1913 przyniesie ME
zawodnie zwyciestwa nowe pc.
wny pokoj. No oczywista ME O.
bylo sic bez mieszania Pana Bo-
ga. Wilhelm mianowiqie obJa,
snia, il Pan Bog dlatego Pozwolil
La dalszy rok wojny, ally pokol
srwaly sprowadza oni- Wilhelm
IT,, Et6ry Jest narzedzierh Boga..
(Czysty obied!... PrSyp. Ked.
ID. C.}
o PoKoJ 2 Ro$YA,
Amsterdam, 2. stycz1lia, : Do Do
nosza 2 Niemiec. re gbowny Sur
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-02
o PoKoJ 2 Ro$YA.

Amsterdam, 2. stycz9ia. : Do
nosza 2 Niemiec, re gf6wny So
mitet parlamentu nifmieckiesY
ala spraw polityki z}granlcznq
aprobowal stanowisko InienneeNii
W sprawie pokoiu na wsebodn'il
ironcie.
Lndyn, Q. styeznia- fasa g
ilcyaIna angielska plktasza, z
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
OURNEW GOVERNOR HASAN OPPORTUNITY

Phoenix Messenger: Last fall Tom Campbell asked the people of Arizona to elect him governor so he would have a chance to make good. They have done SO and he will take office the first of the year unembarrassed by a contest on one hand and nobli- gation to fulfill to the copper compa- nies on the other.
 Two years ago he had both handi- caps and his administration was some what of a disappointment, even to his friends.
 Now there are no mining troubles, besides he has had his little lesson, which was a bitter one. Now all is different. Peace reigns in the indus tries as well as throughout the world. His seat is secure so there can be no excuse off failure.
 The people wanted change-they should have it as complete as it is possible for the chief executive to make it. He will have a friendly legislature although with democratic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

majority. His first duty should be to recommend retrenchment, looping off that commission of institutions which costs s207,OOO year to operate it's red tape. There are many other places to economize The budget system should be established.
 The treasury door has been open and both greedy hands have been busy, not stealing but squandering money of the state. An audit should be made and the leaks stopped.
 Thomas E. Campbell, elected gover- nor of Arizona, according to the off cial count, is a native son. He was born in Prescott, Jan. IS, 1876, of Scotch-Irish parentage. His father, Daniel Campbell, located at Prescott in 1889 and still resides there
 Tom Campbell attended the public schools of his native town, graduating from the high school and finished his education at an academy in California. MT. Campbell's first public posi- tion was that of assistant postmaster at Prescott, which he resigned in 1898 to become assistant postmaster at Jerome. He was later appointed post master there and resigned that office to engage in mining.
 In 1890, in his twenty-second year,
 
 county in the state legislature, being
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

the first native son elected to that position.
 In June, 1900, he married Miss Eleanor Gayle Allen, daughter of H. J. Allen, prominent mining man of Jerome They have two sons, Allen and Brodie Campbell, aged 16 and If years respectively.
 In 1906 MT. Campbell was elected chairman of the Yavapai County Re- can ticket was elected, the first re- publican administration in the county in many years. In 1910 he was ap- pointed county assessor having made special study of taxation. He was elected first assessor of Yavapai coun- ty under the state government. It was through his efforts that the Arizona Assessors Association wa formed and he was unanimously elected its firt president and reelected in 1912.
 In 1912 MT. Campbell was a candi- date for representative in congress at the second state election but was defeated by Carl Hayden. In 1914 he became a candidate for tax commis- sioner being elected for a six year term.
 In 1916 he was nominated by the republicans for governor and on of ficial count had 32 majority. Gov ernor Hunt contested while the su-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
ANOTHER COMPETITOR

Hery Ford, the great automobile maker, will engage in the publication of a weekly national paper, and will retire from the active management of the motor company, and will divide his time between the paper and the Ford tractor. His son Edsell will manage the main plant. He has pur- chased the Dearborn Independent, will erect a new plant and make the paper national in its scope, giving his ideals and ideas to the world without being garbled. Dearborn is his home town.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

preme court seated Gov. Campbell for a period of eleven months. Then the final decision was rendered in favor of Governor Hunt and MT. Campbell retired He was renominated this year without opposition and the race with Fred T. Colter was close. Campbell won by 341. He now has Ia chance to make good and all Ari- zonans hope he will do so.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
OVER THE TOP IS LATEST
 THING IN DANCING

If you don't know how to dance "Over The Top at dancing parties you attend this winter you will not he keeping up with the procession ac- cording to Fred Ahern, who spent most of the time during his recent trip east getting informed on the latest twists in the realm of terpsi- chore.
 "Over The Top" is so brand new that it really has not been danced yet. It was originated at the convention of the Dancing Masters association of the United States which closed few weeks ago in New York. MT. Ahern did not attend the convention, but in St Joseph, Mo, he saw E. A. Prinz, president of the association, who had just returned from the meeting. The new dance promises to be the most popular in recent years.
 'Over The Top" is danced to strict 1 ly martial music, such as 'eEl Cap tain," Washington Post" and other lively marches. It is more like one step than anything else. At the be- beginning of the dance the gentleman does not walk up to the lady and say ''This is my dance, I believer" as he has for, To, these many years. That is passe. Instead, as he approaches close, he suddenly stops still, clicks hic hoo1c fouofbor ond oivor tho v,,iI; tary salute. The lady does not say Yes, believe it is.'' She stands up, clicks her heels together and salutes likewise. ( Martial Swing
 Then the dance begins. It simu- lates all the movements of the mili- tary charge. First the couple mark l time, then they dash over No Mans Land, they get ready, aim and fire, l the finale being movement in which both appear to be rushing over the top. It is more like a one-step | than anything else. Persons accus- toned to dancing can learn it quickly. | The dancing masters decided to re- vive the old waltz and two-step to an extent. They will not abolish the one-step, but will try to improve it. They agreed to a new way of swinging off the one-step that will do away with much walking.
 Fox Trot Still "It"
 The Fox trot, MT. Ahern says, will be danced very much this winter again. Perhaps half the dances on the programs will be fox trots. It will be modified somewhat, however.
 There will not be so much sidestep- ping and getting into each others
 way. It will be more of a round dance. The bobbing up and down feature is eliminated
 The tickle toe dance is seen con- siderably in the east but it has not really taken hold. The war has given distinct military tinge to dancing. I No More "Home, Sweet Home." | MT. Ahern saw dancing in progress in MT. Prinz's $1OO,O00 dancing palace in St. Louis, Mo. Dancing each night closed in a new way. Instead of the time honored waltz, Home Sweet Home" the orchestra struck up the 'Star-Spangled Banner" The hall
 was darkened and while everybody stood at attention they looked upon an imense flag made of red, white and blue lights over the stage.
 MT. Ahern was in Kansas City when the influenza quarantine was raised and he says the people made grand rush back to the theatres. Business seemed to be especially good People were crowding all the stores.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

J. H. Jones, from the Blue, was a pleasant caller at the Era office this week, and reports the cattle busi- ness in his section in flourishing condition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
Morenci Chapel

Dear People,
 The welcome word has come that the regular services at the Chapel are to be resumed on Sunday, Dec. the first. The church has been cleansed and disinfected. The Sun day School will rally on Sunday morning at 9:3O. Rally invitation cards have been sent out to all. In the evening there will be a grand patriotic thanksgiving service at 7:30. The chapel will be decorated with flags of the victorious nations. A memorial of those who were killed and wounded in the war, from Moren- ci will be presented. The pastor will make an address. The new quartette will sing. Let all come to express their thanks for the great victory that has been won for freedom and truth.
 PASTOR.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. c. B. Nonamakec, on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. It is urgently requested that all mem- bers be present to make arrange ments for the winters work.
 Mrs. Rebekah l.. Smith, Pres.,
 Mrs. Helen w. Stanton, Sec.
 The old time sport of turkey shoot ing was much in evidence for the past week. Everybody got out his rift or six shooter and oiled it up for a try at a turkey on the ball park, and according to the number of dead tur keys coming from there, Morenci seems to have quite few good shots left.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
PASTOR.

Among the attractions booked for next week at the Club Theatre are ''The Man Hunt, starring Ethel Clay ton on Monday, the second following
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

Thursday was holiday for Moren- ci; all the stores and offices being closed all day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

Mrs. Claudia Reeves is able to be out, and everyone is glad osee her again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
he MOrenCi Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent.


 Harlow Brubaker was a Morenci business visitor on Wednesday.
 Thursday was holiday for Moren- ci; all the stores and offices being closed all day.
 Mrs. Claudia Reeves is able to be out, and everyone is glad osee her again.
 MT. P. K. Carson left on Friday morning for Chicago on business mission.
 c. E. Badgsley of Los Angeles has accepted a position in the accounting department of the Phelps Dodge Cor poration.
 T. J. Kelly returned to Morenci We'd nesday evening from Lorraine, Texas, to which place he was called on ac- count of the death of his sister. | MT. and Mrs. w. A. Moore returned from Douglas Saturday night They report her brothers family recover ing from the influenza. 1 The home of MT. and Mrs. T. Arnold was the scene of happy din her party on Thanksgiving evening" Covers were laid for eight, and the evening was very enjoyable one for all.
 Sunday School and Church services will be held this Sunday at Morenci Chapel. This is to be Rally Day for the Sunday School and let it be a day to be remember ed. Everyone will be glad to see you out after so long time. Bring some one with you and help to make this day success.
 Letters from two different sources in France, received this week in Mo renci, state that Wash. Mclean, Jr., who is serving with the A. E. F. start ed out on a lone hunt one evening into No Mans Land, returning in the morning with a German machine gun and six Germans, all of which he captured single handed.
 Morenci has large Community Service flag. A third Liberty Loan flag and a Red Cross flag. Many souvenirs will be brought home when the boys rdSurn to Morenci, Where are all these relics of the going to be kept? Why not have a place to put all tn mementoes, or greatest period of Morenci's history shall they hang out of doors in all kinds of weather and be torn and spoiled, and eventually forgotten? | The quarantine for influenza has | finally been declared off in Morenci, which news will be received with great pleasure by the residents, who . have been housed up for quite a while. Commencing Sunday, ser vices will be held in all the churches and the schools will be opened Mon- day. In anticipation of the lifting of ! the quarantine, Managers Martin and \ Murray of the Morenci picture houses have very good shows billed for next week, which fact will be appreciated by the people who have not seen any pictures for several months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

Harlow Brubaker was a Morenci business visitor on Wednesday,.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

MT. P. K. Carson left on Friday morning for Chicago on a business mission
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

will be Joan of Plattsburg," by Mabel Normand and Mme. Petrova in The Soul of a Magdalene,'' and Drew comedy entitled Her Lesson
 On Friday the 9th the long looked for social dance with Adams orchestra leading. This will be Ladies Night" and most enjoyable time is assured all who attend. It sexpected that a number of couples will be present from Clifton.
 Every effort is being made to place the Club building in as sanitary a con- dition as possible. The floors. walls. chairs and other woodwork is heinz washed in order to doff the 'flu' and help prevent a reoccurrence of what we have been through. It is hoped that all may cooperate in keeping the building as clean as possible.
 It is expected that entertainments by local talent, of which Morenci may well boast of a large share, will be held during the long winter nights. An Old Home Night so popular in some sections of the country is also being talked of as one of the many events to hold the people and keep them happy. No reason for anyone being lonely-Just start something to interest others and you will have the greater blessing.
 Mountain Grove No. 15 will hold it's regular meeting Monday evening, Dec. 2nd, at o'clock. All members are requested to be in attendance, there being large class to be ini- tiated into the mysteries of the order.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

c. E. Badgsley of Los Angeles has accepted position in the accounting department of the Phelps Dodge Cor poration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

T. J. Kelly returned to Morenci We'd nesday evening from Lorraine, Texas, to which place he was called on ac- count of the death of his sister.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Moore returned from Douglas Saturday night. They
 report her brothers family recover ing from the influenza.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

The home of MT. and Mrs. T. II. Arnold was the scene of happy din ner party on Thanksgiving evening. Covers were laid for eight, and the evening was very enjoyable one for all.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-20

TIE FICTION.


Rev. Henry having . church build.
ing-twO buildings, In fact-which
were sometimes meageriy filed, 90 to
speak, b~ethought him Of . scheme to
increase the number OF his auditors
and extend his sphere OF influence,
with AID through an exploit of pa.
triotism entailing no added cost or
sacrifice from himself and congregs.
ton. He would aid the Red Cross
without depicting his purse. Being
provided with seats, lights, etc., he
would call upon thu patrons of Rev.
King to abandon the meetings at the
Baptist church and come and sit under
the drippings OF the Methodist sane.
tuary. The money now being paid
for Bro. Kings services to be paid to
Bro. Henry and by him periodically
donated to the Red Cross! An ipge-
NOUS scheme and sure to succeed,
for, like q club, the terms "slackers,"
''pro.Germans," etc., could be brand
ished over the heads of all who re-
fused to enter into it. In his optimistic
imagination, Rev. Henry raj to
Il ourish like q green bay tree and his
contemporary, Rev. King, notwith-
standing continued ardent and unset
fish devotion to the Red Cross, il he
objected to the proposition which
would deprive him of the means of
rendering assistance to this or any
cause, he would be held unpatriotic
and un-American. OF course friction
and division would be sure to follow,
and the unity of action which put our
glorious little county "over the top
away over and beyond--in the late
Drive, be destroyed. But what of
that? Rev. Henry could put on the
air OF a patriot and with the Red Cross
club smash the heads of all dissenters.
This, IS all will understand, il but
Fiction-pure f%iction.) Here follows
THE FACT.
1t Is impossible that Rev. Henry
could conceive or would concoct such
q scheme as that above portrayed,
but II he did, it would be no more
contemplate, %hypocritical and un-
just than that attempted by MIR. Pigg,
camoui1aged in the garb of "patriot-
ISM" and posing pre.eminent as the
promoter and benefactor of the Red
Cross.