davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

5000 GRAMOFON z rekordami
Jewel Point przyrzadem ma spree
daz "a $50 oraz piekny Player forte
plan, najnowszej fabrykacyi. earn
tur parlorowy, garnitur do jadalni
sypialni. "a Gmiarkowaua Gene
ME omincie ten bargain. 1922 SO
KEDZIE AVE. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

FORTEPIAR ma sprzedaz 2 powodu
wyjazdu 2 miasta tanio jak nowy -
wezme Liberty Bonds. 4037 New
port ave., 1sze pietro, blisko Milwau
kee ave d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

MA SPRZEDAZ pierwszorzedny sa.
lon. Zgiosit sic pnr. GA N. Racine
ave. Przyczyna wyjazd 2 miasta. -
Dobry bargain. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

DR.. Francisze& Tenczar. przyjechal
ma kilkodniowy urlOp do rodzicow ma
Swieta Bozego N~arodzenia. P. Tenczar
odznaczony zosta( wyzsza ranga pier
wszego porucznika. Jest on ma okrecIe
Connecticut, Coast Duty. PanStwo
Tenezarowie. maja jeSzcze dw6eh sy-
now W sluzbie WuJa Sauna a miano-
wicie: Michala i wojciecha.
W krotkiem czasie stana ma slubnym
kobiercu, W kOSciele sw. Szczepana, PIP.
Jan Ursyn z parma Maryanna Kr6l.
-
Ma Fundusz Milionowy, jeszcze nile
ba\zo skladaja jak powinni tamtej-
81 parafianie. lecz DO Nowym Roku,
jak mas infOrmuje y. p~roboszcz, "a
biora sic energicznie do piracy. D lie
bsdzie motebne parafianie starac sic
beda W jak najkr6tszem czasie zebrac
n~aiozona IA parable kwote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

onegdaj odbyl sic pogrzeb z koscio-
Ia sw. Szczepana, S. p. Amy Owezar-
skiej, zam. pnr. 615 Y. May III. Ma
bozeGstwo zalobne Ia Spok6j duszy
zmarlej o godzlnie 9tej odprawa X. DR..
Aleksy G6rski. Zwloki zostaly ziozone
ma wieczny Spoczynek ma cmentarzu
sw. wojciecha W Niles. POgrzebem zaj
mOwal sic p. J6zef Korzeniewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

DO wynajscia umeblowane mieszka
ME. $40 tygodniowo. 6SS Milwau
kee ave. Hotel Warszawa. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

MA SPRZEDAz Tub zamiane z pasa-
zerowy AUTOMOBILE ma dom, reszte do
place. 1859 Milwaukee ave-, 3cie pie
tro, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

Music sprzedat fortepian. 1884 Cob.
lentz ul. Cena $1G0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

SIEDMIO POKOJOWA REZYDEN-
CYA (255l W Logan Square, pomie-
dzy Shubert i Diversey. Nowoczesne
urzadzenie. C%entralne ogrzewanie.
Garaz W lyle. Lota 35x125. Wartosc
$500. dug $500, z powodu zmniej
szenia familii "a wielka ola obeenej
wIaScicielki. ~Zamienimy ma dWu pie
trowy dom, 2 po 5 pokoi. lub ma 5cio
pok domek. Wyjatkowa sposobnosc
ola obywatela z liczniejsza familia.
DOM KOMISOWY, 1853 Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

STATKI ma sprzedaz tanio, MONA
zostaG W rencie. IS ma miesiac. 526
Ada ul., blisko Grand ave., z tylu ma
dru glenn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

POTRzEBA kobiet W nonion set"
magazynie, Mt. Prospect, Ill. zoe na
godzine, koszt tramwaju codzien -
spotkac MONA naszego reprezentah
ia. PREY Clyhourn Junction Station
C. / N. ". r, r. o godEinie 7mej W
-ponied5ialek rano. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

MA SPRZEDAz Tub zamians nowo-
Cessna 3 pietrowa murowana rezy--
dencys, wszystkie wygody, dobra To-
kacya. Cena umiarkowana. 1909
Wicker Park ave. Humboldt 1921.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28
b|URA PIRACY.
a. KREUTZER

NNyWtSKbxS UIUHV NEuCvs
uorRzEBA wiels dzie wczat do restau.
800 klubow . n!edziela Tub beE, tak4s
ttNchsrek Ia. dziewcSet do pantry,
sts~m table, do zbierania statkow 10
ss.oS6w tak&e do hotelow, fabryk. pral-
- Tobiet ma krotkie godzlny. Ovarian
tujemy dostarczyc wan doors ! ataie
So pomocy " kuchni 1 porterow. zElo-
s.s 'ILWAUKEE AVE. zEie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

PsssukuJess pPseyl - czSta1 pIin,s
aEpaltach pZTENNIRk cHTri N>SEih.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

MA SPRZEDAz z przyczyny slabe-
go zdrowia d%rukarnia z komplet-
mem urzadZeniem, wraz z prosperu-
jacym tygodnikiem istniejacym cd
przeszio lat 30tu. Pc blizsze szcze-
g6ly zgiosit sic: L. Skory, 704 w.
Bridge str, Grand Rapids, Mich.
21-24-2S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

SPRZEDAM male kury ,,bantams'
$1.75 para, Zglosic sic iutro pred
poludniem. 1845 Armitage ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

$195 KUPI moi dobrego wyrobu
player f%ortepian o IS klawiszach.-
Lawka w~laczona. Ten player" jest
prawie nowy / chce 80 sprzedat ma
tychmiast, mozecie zap4acic $25. 90
wp4aty o reszts splaca6 po $1,000
~miesiecznie. ZgiosiG sic 1901 West
Madison ul., r6g Ashland boul. "
skladzie. Otwarte dzisiaj do 9tej
wieczorem. Take jutro W niedziele
do 4tej popoludniu. Prose- sic zapy-
tat O PAM Jones Player Lot mr.. 25.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

Ma SPRzEDAZ gazowy piec do o..
grzewania, take piec do pralui. ~
1909 Monticello av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

MA HELENOWIE (245l Nowomod-
ny dom ma 5 rent6w po Is i 4 pokoje
z kapielniami; gaz, elektryka, pral-
mia W basemencie etc. Lota 30x125.
Rentu $1116 rocznie. Cena' $500.
Gotowki $4,000. Niezwyky bargain.
DOM KOMISOWY, 1853 Division III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

DOM ma HELENOWIE MA FARME
BRYK 3 po 6 z kapielnismi 1 dom
ma diva renta W lyle. Morgecz $500
Rentu $756. Zamienimy "a dobra
farme W Indiana (253).
DOM KOMISOWY, 1853 Division III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

FRANCISZEK WoSniak z Galicyi,-
powiat Wadowice, wies Lgota, poszu
kuje swego kolegi Jana Kozucha.
Ktoby o MIN wiedzial hub on sam
prosze sic zgiosiG Ma 1902 Elizabeth
III. 2S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

CRAGIN (254) Dom ma try renta.
A i 8 pokoje. Ustepy wewnatrz.-
Cena $500.
DOM KOMISOWY, 1853 Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

JADWIGOWO. 3 pietrowy bryk 3
po 8 pokoi, ulepy, kapiel. zamienis
"a farme. A. Mach and Co., zoos N.
Robey u1. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28
STANOWE
BIURO STRECZEN.
CONVENIENT FREE EMPLOY
MENT OFFlCES)
1927 Augusta vi. blizko
Milwaukee Ave.
1915 w. 22ga ul.
i-3i4I Lincoln ave,

ma do rozdania tystace zatrudnieh
vszelkiego rodzaiu robotnikom 1 re
miesiniKUm, tax meSczyznom jak 1
Eopletom, tax " Chicago jak I poza
miastem. obsiuga Supeinie tszpiat--
pa tax Ola pracodawc6w jak / ola
DC, ,ukujacych pra,s. Niema tadnych
tatargow robotnicsych W m~iejscah,
tdgie to biuro streezy prace. Zgia,-
ua. sic MONA pod powyzssyM adrs-
Sem osobikeie cd gooziny 8 rano do I
p~oroiudniu. wieczorem cd 6 dp ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

MA SPRzEDAz g~rosernia / buczer-
MIA ma Stanislawowie, z powodu
wainei ~przyezyny, must bye sprze-
dana, zaraz "a s375. Zsiosie sic -
3Sa1 Kimball ave. 1sze pistro. -
AvenGale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

SIS KUPI $500 Victrola, $175 kupi
$500 fortepian, takie meble. tanio.
Uaywane 3 miesiace. Rezydencya,
1922 Jackson blvd, blisko Kedzie.
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

" drugie swieto po Bozem Naro-
dzeniu, W dzieG sw. ~Szczepana, patro-
ma tejze parafii, odbyl sic dOroczny Cd
pust. wielu ludzi pozamiejscowych
przybylo, do kosciola sw. Szczepana,
aby uzyskaG odpustu. Kosci8 byl pre-
pemiony podczas n~abozehstw odpra-
wianych. Sumo o godzinie 1880 rano
celebrowal X. DR.. Stanislaw Bona, W
asystencyi Y. DR.. AeSsego G6rskfego,
iako dyakona 1 Y. Wojciecha Janiszew-
skieso, jake Subdyakona. Wieczorem
o godzinie 7:3O odbyiy sic Nieszpory,
kt6re odprawil X. Ratmund Applet, W
~asystencyi X. Boleslawa Kasprzyckie-
90, jako dyakona / X. Leona syehow-
skiego jako subdyakona. KaZanie Cd
pustowe wyglosil Y. Franciszek Woj'
ciechowsk. Do pomocy miejscoyym
ksiezom przybyli: Prev. Y. Prafat
StaniSlaw Nawrock / liczne grono ka-
plan6w, pomagajac W siuchaniu spo-
wiedzi sw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

PIEC kuchenny ma s~przedaz. TAI
Ashland ave., u CORY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

Parafia sw. ~Szczepana. ma W sluz.
bic wojskowej przeszio setke miodzien-
COW. X. p~robOszcz spodziewa sic, re ME
"a dlugo powoli beda wracaG do
domowych pieleszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28
nRORNE n%GlOSZENIA
Ksiazke zUPEtM!E Dar1no

Otrzyma katdy, kto ME umie dobrze
movie 1 pisac pc a~ngielsku. Adreso-
wac: KOSMoS PUBLISHING CO.,
1927 Syndicate Trust Bldg, - st.
Louis, Mo-, Dept. 46.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

DOM ma ~sprzedat albo zamiane na
farme aQbo "a cottage. 1924 No. Tai
man ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

CHlCAGC5KIE properta ma zamla
ne "a Wisconsinskie fanny. Loci
- flannel. 343-344 Marquette
Bldg, 140 s. Dearborn ul. Is sly,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28
re SzCzEPANOWA.

W ~uroczystoSt Bozego Narodzenia,
W kosciele sw. Szczepana, byio odpra-
wiouych szesc Mszy Sw. a mianowicie
pierwsza o godzinie 5tej rano, to Pa
sterka", druga najwazniejsza. Suma -
schema / nauka okolicznosciowa. Do
brze spisal sic Choir miejscowy, pod dy-
rekcya p. Jak6ba Netzla, miejscowe-
go organisty, kt6ry odspiewai nasze
tradycytno-melodyjne kOlendy, ktore
nasz lud polski zczerze ~Obserwuje i
poboznie Spiewa. Koscia oyf szczenie
przepelniony wiernymi, podczas wszy-
stkich na~bozenStw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

MA SPRzEDAz 2 fletowy budyneA
5 pokoi, kapiel, konkretowy fun
dament, blisko Central Park | Mil
waukee ave. Cena $500. Malo wpla
ty. F. Weber, 3oS3 Davlin ct.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-28

Kcncert Ch6ru parafislnego sw.
szczepana, odbsdzie sic dnia 26-go sty-
zcznia, ?. r. " sail 2jednoczenia P. r.
K, pod dyrekcya .. Jak0ba Netzla.
m~iejscowego organisty.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
LOCAL ATTACKS USEFUL
IN CHECKING OFFENSIVE
Fourth of July Activity Potent in
Giving Setback to German Eff
forts to Advance.
By e. PERCY NOEL.

BY e. fEkkS1
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
ON THE BRITISH FRONT IN
FRANCE, July s.-Capfured enemy
documents show how useful are such
local attacks as those made by the
Australians July 4 and others like
them along the battle line between
Ypres and villers-Bretonneux.
Retard Hun Movements.
They have harassed the Germans
by interfering with divisional reliefs.
replacements and secret movements
of artillery and disturbed the prepa-
rations for a great offensive to such
an extent that the high command on
the Teuton side has issued orders
that these attacks must be stopped.
However. the success of the two last
super-raids shows that something
more than orders will be required
to prevent their success.
1t is the consensus of opinion
among British military critics that
the next German offensive will not
only include a violent effort to en-
circle Paris, but also a determined
thrust along the British front.
1t would be an exaggeration to say
that the big British raids and minor
attacks will prevent the enemy from
attempting to carry out such plan
terfere with and delay his large
scheme. Furthermore. so long as the
enemy forces are superior numerical
ly. the clean cut execution of even
minor attacks proves the fighting
spirit of the soldiers. This is of the
Every raid or slight advance makes
the soldiers concerned and those ir
Evening star., 1918-07-12
NEW AIRPLANE DEVICES ADD TO
EFFICIENCY OF u. S. FIGHTERS

ton of an invaluable nature to the
enemy. However, 1t can be stated
that the speed of the machine from
which the bomb is dropped and the
elevation of the machine are taken
into account by the device. These
two factors are the only ones neces-
sary to establish accuracy in bomb
dropping. corresponding to range and
elevation in artillery fire. The height
and speed of the bombing plane are
almost instantly indicated, the device
indicating the moment to release a
bomb to hit the target desired.
The other devices recently perfect
ed are a light diffusion contrivance,
which. without binding. the flier. il
Eliminates the terrain beneath him
and a reflector arrangement by which
ain aviator at night will be able to de-
termine accurately his distance in feet
from the ground. Heretofore it has
been impossible for fliers at night to
determine accurately whether they
are so, 200 or 300 feet from the
ground. In order to make safe land
| ings at night the aviation fields have
to be illuminated. giving a great ad.
! vantage to the pursuing enemy fiiers
Evening star., 1918-07-12

AS a result of perfection of three
new airplane devices the United
States aviation forces now operating
against the enemy in Europe will be
able to render much more effective
service than was possible in the past.
Probably the most important of these
inventions is one for aiming bombs
with a considerable degree of ac-
curacy from the moving airplane.
Heretofore the bombing plane had to
fly so high in order to get beyond the
range of anti-aircraft guns that ac-
curate dropping of bombs has been
almost impossible. That Is given as
the main reason for the apparent lack
of accuracy in placing high explosives
into chosen places on the German
lines and in the cities behind the
lines.
The device with which plane~ are to
be equipped cannot be described in
detail. as that would furnish informa-
Evening star., 1918-07-12

IN INDIA GROWING
Exhaustive Report on Re-
forms Is Submitted to Both
Houses of Parliament.
By EDWARD PRICE BELL.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
LONDON. July s.-East India, with
its population of one-fifth of the hu-
man race. is slowly but surely swing
ing into the orbit of democracy. Con-
stitutional reforms in that great
British dependency are occupying the
public mind in this country even
while every one awaits the next move
in Germany's efforts to enslave the
world.
Self-government for India is not a
vision that has defined itself since
August, 1914. This vision was taking
determinate shape years before the
war, but obviously the war. with its
emphasis on democratic principles.
and with India's powerful part In it,
has hastened to translate the vision
into realty.
Barons Montagu and Chelmsford,
aided by countless British colonial ex-
perts. have submitted to both houses
of parliament a report on Indfa's con-
stitutional reforms filling 800 closely
printed pages. 1t is a remarkable
document and the most comprehensive
ever prepared on the subject.
Concrete Reforms to Result.
1t is made-up views and recommen-
dations embodying the weightiest
opinion concerning the complicated
question of Indian government. The
lords and commoners will give 1t close
attention. Editors and publicists OF
every shade Of thought will examine
it. Concrete reforms beyond doubt
will spring from 1t, for the thinkers
of Britain realize that q contented In
dia is essential to the integrity OF
the British empire. AS czardom. fell
because it was an archaic and unjust
system, SO British lie In India would
fall, in the view of progressive Brit
ons, unless 1t conformed to the spirit
of the age and opened the way for the
free play of Indian sentiment and
genius.
Into the details of the report bear
| ing the names of Montagu and
Chelmsford see no reason for going.
Suffice 1t to say while they put for
ward an awe-inducing catalogue OF
/ difficulties in the way of realizing the
ideal of a self-governing Indian
federation, they cherish the hope OF
ultimate success. OF the vast number
Of Indians by far the majority are
| illiterate; they know only their mar
| row fields of labor: political con-
\ sciousness even of a rudimentary
character is unknown to them. Racial
religious and social cleavages honey
comb the teeming populations. There
lars tenacious inherited hostilittel
Evening star., 1918-07-12
B0[SHEV|K POWER
IN RUSSIA WANES
German Writer Says People
Want Huns to Come and
Restore Order.
RULE BY CRIMINAL CLASS
BY REME FEBEL1kAN.
Cabiegram to The Evening Star ana
| Chicago Daily News. Copyright, lels.

AMSTERDAM, Holland. July O.
Bolshevism is on its last legs, accord
ing to a writer in the Cologne Gazette
who has reached Germany from China
via Russia. This writer is described
as having occupied a distinguished
position in the far east.
"On the Amur railway" he says, I'VE
met ten columns of Czecho-Siovaks with
1000 men to the column. Their officer
said they were to be transported to the
French front. but a transport of 10000
men from the far east to Europe at
present is impossible. for on the whole
coast there = is not single non
Japanese ship which could be used for
the purpose We were told that whole
corps of Czecho-Slovaks had been
divided into three divisions: The men zen
otherwise well supplied. but so far as
we could see they were unarmed. Even
the officers had no arms.
More Austrian Deserters.
"I feel certain that additional
columns of Austrian deserters have
arrived in Siberia since | passed
the Csecho-Slovak occupation of Omsk.
Lenine and Trotzky hope to be able to
restore so-called order by negotiations
with the Czechs. but ! am convinced
that they will have as little success In
this as they had with the plan OF stir.
ring up revolution in Germany and
Austria-Hungary during the Brest-
Litovsk negotiations.
"Bolshevist power no longer exists
in Siberia, and even in Moscow and
Petrograd 1t does not seem to be
quite SO firm. In Siberia the smallest
soviet does what it likes. Everybody
looks after himself. These soviets
everywhere are searching the houses
| of the bourgeois population and seiz,
| ing property. Hotels are searched
and plundered. Nobody has a min
ute's security.
when these fellows are caught Il
is found that they are criminals es
! capped from prison or released by tht
bolsheyiki to carry on their old trade
| under the disguise of soldiers uni
| forms. There is no protection LEI
| in Russia. The rascals are armed t
the teeth. The authors of the terrible
| butcheries on the Amur consisted en-
tirely of such escaped criminals.
There was absolutely no battle
The people were simply murdered
| Some of the rich merchants sho'
| themselves in order to escape thu
bestial tortures inflicted by the Grim
| inals The educated classes yearn fol
| the day when the Germans shall come
| in to create order by a counter revo
luton systematically prepared. Le
nine and Trotsky will then disappear.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
EMPHASIZES LABoR's SHARE,
War Secretary Declares Army Use
less Without Work at Home,

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 12.-
I'VE may mobilize great armies and
send them across the submarine-in-
Tested seas to the battle fronts, but
unless we at home stand behind them
and send them the product of our la
Dor their courage and va1or will be
in yain." said Newton D. Baker. Sec
retary Of War, in an address yester-
day before $4,000 workmen at the ex-
plosives plant at Nitro. W. Va, near
here. The secretary, accompanied by
Maj. Gen. Peyton c. March, chief OF
staff, inspected the entire plant, In
c1uding the three thousand individ-
ual buildings, which have been erect
ed in record time by force Of loot
workers. Other members of the Sec
retary's party were D. C. Jackling
munitions plant supervisor; Maj
Swing. aid to Gen. March. and Mr.
Hayes. secretary to Mr.. Baker.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
NEARLY A MILLION SLAVS
NOW IN THE UNITED STATES
Show Loyalty to America by Buying Bonds
and Volunteering for Service on
European Battle6elds.

Deep interest in the Slovak has been
engendered by the activity of the
Czecho-Slovaks at Vladivostok. by
their participation in the operations
of the Italian army. and by the rapid
following of the Jugo-Slav movement
in southern Europe.
Edward Vaczy. chairman of the
Slovak bureau, which has headquar-
ters in New York. while in Washing
ton gave to The Star an outline OF the
history of the Slavs.
The Slovaks. he said. inhabit the
northern part of Hungary. They were
originally Of Slovanian nationality.
s2de consist chiefly of Czechs tBohe-
mians), Poles. Ruthenians, Slovenes,
Groats and Serbians., Their language
is similar to the Russian. Polish and
Czech dialects. These people under
stand each other without much diff
Guilty. but are unable to understand
the speech of the Jugo-Slavs.
immigration to the q. s.
Beginning their immigration to the
United States in 1861. and with more
than 100000 coming here between
1905 and 1915. it IS estimated that
there now are nearly million Slavs
in this country. They are represent
ed in nearly every state in the Union.
Most of them are farmers by occu-
patton. but because they found en-
ployment in mines and mills more lu-
crative many hired themselves out in
those capacities upon coming to this
country.
Pennsylvania now has the largest
Slovak population. They also arc
strong in Ohio. Illinois, New York
and New Jersey. A fair percentage
of the Siav Immigrants are educated
men, trained in some profession
while many are mechanics with eX-
ceptional training.
The Slovaks are extremely relig-
ious. The majority are Roman Cath
olics. Others belong to the Evan
gelical Greek Catholic and the Luth-
eran churches. Today there are 170
Roman Catholic Slorak parishes and
so evangelical ones. Nearly every
church supports school. They have
number of charitable institutions
Evening star., 1918-07-12
Lieut.. Ross Killed in Flight.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. July H.
Second Lieut.. Harry J. Ross. an in
structor. in a flight was killed yester-
day when his plane fell at Call Field.
His home was in Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
FOE CRUELTY FRUSTRATED.
Men Saved From U-Boat Left Brit
ish Prisoners Tied in Hold.

LONDON, July lin the course OF
a lecture on the Zeebrugge operations
Naval Paymaster Collingwood Hughes
narrated today a story illustrative OF
German cruelty and callousness. He
said a patrol boat discovered a dere
lict German submarine. from which 1t
rescued the crew.
The commander was assured by the
German captain that there were nj
others aboard and he was about tt
blow nm the boat and sink here wher
he heard tappings from the inside A
search revealed four British seamen
tied up as prisoners.
"The Germans" the lecturer added,
"were going to allow those poor fel-
lows to be hurled into eternity after
their own lives had been saved"
Evening star., 1918-07-12

France. as shown by a recent casual
ty list. was only sixteen years old.
according to his parents. He misrep-
and was in France before his parents
knew what had become of him. He is
believed to have been the youngest
American soldier thus far to give his
life to his country.
Evening star., 1918-07-12

the adjoining trenches better pre-
pared to resist and to maneuver
against large-scale enemy offensive
This was particularly true of the
Observation-Disclosures attack last week.
because 1t was executed under con-
ditions of terrain similar to those
which will exist during at least the
first days of any great enemy attack
on this front. The trenches are in
fields where some grass is still grow
ing, where the woods are not denuded
of all their foliage, and where the
roads are in a fair state of repair.