davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
FIRM RE
~ZALNIANYCH.

Washington, 1. lutego. - Sic
dztwo pred f~ederalna komisya
handlowa W sprawie rzezalni 20
stafo maggie wstrzymane, gdy do
radzca komisyi F. J. Heney otrzy-
NAL telegram Cd H. McIsaaca, "a
genta komisyi w Chicago, IL ten
zapieczetowai skarbiec H. Wee
dera, gl6wnego adwokata firmy
rzezalnianej Swift and Co., gdy
Veeder odmowii agentowi zezwo-
lenia ma zbadanie tajnych archi-
WOW tel firmy.
P. Heney oSwiadczyl, re Wee
der jest agentem likwidacyjnym
ola wszystkich firm rzezalnianych
i rozdziela wydatki, jake firmy
pcnosza PREY zakupnie bydla, O.
vice, wieprzow i cielat W caiym
kraju.
Sesya z~akonczyla sic pc ostrem
starciu pomiedzy p. Heney a re-
prezentantami rzezalni. P. Heney
przedstawn listy, wziete z tai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

ktore dotycza w~ypiekania chleba
wszelkiego gatunku, ciast, sucha-
row, biszkopt6w, pasztetow |
wszelkich innych pieczyw.
Kazdy z tych interesow mus
otrzymat licencye, njapozniej DIN.
Ago lutego, gdyz wtedy regu}y
wchodza w zycie.
Piekarzom chleba i buick be-
die wolno kupowac tylko 50
procent iloSci maxi ~pszennej, ia
kq dawniej kupowali, az do 31go
czerwca.
Piekarzom ciast, pasztctow T..
bedzic wolno w tym samym "a
sic kupowaG tylko 70 procenr 10
sci maxi pszennej, jakiej dawniej
potrzebowali.
Pc 3cim lutego piekarze musza
uzywaG 5 procent substytut6w
ma miejsce pszenicy. Ia ilosS
ma bye powiekszona, a Cd dnia
2Ogo lutego ma wynosit 20 pro-
cent.
Wolno bedzie wiecej cukru IT,
zywac do pieczcnia chleba, n
mlcko take bedzic dozwolonc,
lecz pod warunkiem, re cena ia
kicgo chleba ME bedzic wyzsza.
Nazwa Victory" moze bye
przez piekarzy zastosowara do
chleba i buick, jcSli maja pi4-
ia czesc substytutow ma m;ejsce
pszenicy, a do ciast, pasztct6"
ftp. jeSli takowe maj9 trzec'2
Geese substytutow ma m~iejscc
pszenicy.
Chleb, zwany ,,graham", civil
razowy, IA chlcb I calej psze-
nicy, uwazany bedzic jake chleb
re substytutem ma miejscc maxi
pszenncj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracasz do domu re o
piescia, re sklad4, ofisu Tub faoryKl'
kup sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGoSkl
| emiaio czytaj W tramwaju Tub va
gonie.
DzIENNIK CHICAGosK1 MONA
stale nabywae ma nastepujacych ma
roznikach:
State 1 Madison przea sKtaoem
departamentowym boston store
State i Madison - pred apteXs
firmy Buck and Rayner;
tat 1 Madison - pred skiadem
departamentowym firmy carson
Plrie, Scott and Co.; .
State i Quincy;
State / Van Bureni
State 1 Harrison:
Wabash / Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La Sallei
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams 1 La Sale;
Washington 1 La SallsJ
Randolph 1 Dearborn;
Washington 1 5-th ava
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
DOAR.
Mil POLSKIEJ We
FRANCYI.

CENTRUM y. 3, KWATERA GIG
VIVA 1927 AUGUSTA UL. TELEFON
HAYMARKET 1897.
X. j. Wiechecki, Officer RelTutacyj-
ny; Wiadysiaw BrzozOwski, Organiza--
tor; Max Szubert, Sieriant.
LEKARZE:
DIR. A. Pietrzykowski, $50 Milwaukee
ave., Monroe 1911.
DIR. l.. S%zumkowski, 1iO1 w. Huron ST.,
Monroe 5S05.
DIR. b. KlarkOwski, 1852 Evergreen av,
Humboldt 1854.
DIR. 4. Balcerzak, 1858 Milwaukee ave-,
Monroe 1854.
STACYE REKRUTACYJNE.
1. DZIELNICA TR0JCOWA:
Kwatera Zwiazku Wojsk POlskich.
lila Milwaukee ave.
w. j. Andrzejewski, Sieriant.
2. SOUTH CHICAGO: -
Adm. ,Polonii", 1928 Commercial
ave. Tel. So. Chicago 1881.
f. Olech, sieriant, TelefOn 6S9.
A. j. Bloch, zastepca.
LEKARZE:
DIR. X. Lenard, $3.50 Burnley ave. Tele-
fOn So. Chicago 504.
DIR. j. Stefanski, S4OS Burley avenue,
telefon So. Chicago 1859.
3. DZIELNICA BRIDGEPORT: -
3135 S. Morgan ST., TelefOn DrO-
yer 1919.
S. Balinski, sieriant.
DIR. NJ. c. Coy, 1901 w. 80 street,
Drover 9731.
4 DZIELNICA KENSINGTON, -
PULLMAN, W. PULLMAN.
11Sth and Indiana v
Jai6b Bzdek.
DIR. Lazarski, HIP S. Michigan
avenue.
5. TOWN OF LAKE:
Sala Siowackiego 100 W. 4S st.
A. Miller, sieriant. TelefOn Yards
1880.
DIR. f. j. LOwnik, 1900 W. 4S nj.
6 SUB CENTRUM NO. 2, Ma LAKE
CO., IND, GARY, IND: -
j. Chojnacki, sieriant, 1905 Broad
way, Telefon Gary SIG.
DIR. j. p. Stawicki.
7 EAST CHICAGO: -
5OOI Barring ave. Telefon 443. -
Jan Krupa.
s HAMMOND, INDIANA:
J6zef Swierczek, sieriant, ZIG Hob
man uI. TelefOn 500.
DIR. r. o. 0strOwski.
9 WHITING, INDIANA:
993 Charge ave,
Jan Tokarz. TelefOn 24S.
10 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA:
3715 Cedar St., TelefOn 9O3.
NJ. j. Krajewski.
DIR. l.. Ostrowski.
IL HEGEWISCH, ILL
1899 Brandon ave.
T. BorOwiak, Tel. Hegewisch 96l7.
IL BURNHAM, ILL:
300 Grand ave.
j. SwartZ.
Is DZIELNICA WOJCIECHOWO:-
1649 w. II ul., naprzeciw kOsciOia
Sw. WOjciecha.
Ignacy Frasz, sieriant. Tel. Canal.
LEKARZE:
DIR. E. N~apieralski, 1859 w. IS utica.
DIR. A. GAIA, 1859 w. 1Sta utica.
II ROCKFORD, ILL:
242 Buckbee st. TelefOn 5737.
Wojciech Jana.
Is DZIELNICA AVONDALE: -
2946 Milwaukee ave.
Edward Starczylshi.
l6 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Lii
Sala parafiaIna Ii i Portland av.
|. S. Wr6blewski, Telefon Chicago
Heights $50.
II LASALLE, PERU, DEPUE, o.
GLESBY: -
' sol st. Marks Pl, Peru, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

watpliwoSci. Ma razie oficyalnie
zaprzeczono we Waszyngtonie, &c
wstrzymany zostai odjazd okre-
tow hiszpahskich Z portow anne
rykanskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
Prey
.DENTA w
zYWNOSCI.

Washington, 1go ltuego. -
Prezydent Wilson wczoraj wydas
proklamacye, zawierajqc9 MOVIE
regufy zywnoSciowe .dla hotel6w,
retstauracyi, klub6w i piekarnl,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

nych archiwow firm rzezalnia-
nych, ktore Wykazuja, &c. firma
Swifta zamierzaia zakupic akcye
hotel6w nowoyorskich.
P. Heney wybra} sic do Chica-
so, dokad ma dis przyjechat.
Veeder w Chicago wydaf "a
przeczenie zarzutu, IL jest moz-
giem kombinacyi firm rzezalnia~
nych. Twierdzil, re ME pozwolii
agentowi zbadac swego skarbca,
gdyz ma w MIN materially, ktore
ME maja mic wspolnego re sledz-
TWEEN, toczacem sic pred komi-
sya.
P. McIsaac, ktory jest prawni-
klein, oSwiadczy1, re ma usta "a
pieczetowane, lecz co do twier--
dzenia p. Veedera, zaznaczyl, re
to tylko jest pol prawdy i poki
f;rmy rzezalniane beda tylko take
p6lprawdy wydawaly, tax diugo
beda mialy klopoty re rzadem.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-21
WORK IS HALTED
 ID MOVE CAMPS
T-acklaying, Surfacing and Ora agline Camps Are Being Moved Out
 to End of Track

The work of laying steel, sur facing and building up the grade as the line progresses has been sus- pended temporarily to permit of the moving of the cars housing the men of the tracklaying, surfacing and dragline camps. It is expected that this work will be completed tonight and that tracklaying opera tions will be resumed tomorrow.
 At point near the end of steel force of men are engaged in put ting in spur track for a distance of two thousand feet. This spur will run on to bed of gravel which has been chosen by the Commission officials as the base of operations for the Bucyrus Dragline excavator and will accommodate the gravel cars.
 The gravel bed near Bailey sta tion in use hitherto, has been found to be unhandy and has neces- sitated the use of a gravel bed nearer the actual scene of operations at the front.
 At the present time the extension of the railroad is delayed to some extent for the needed gravel for ballasting and surfacing, as this material has to be hauled a distance of about fifteen miles from the gravel bed at Bailey to the end of steel. The new gravel bed chosen, will, it is thought, supply this ma terial in sufficient quantity to keep the work moving until frost condi- tions render it impossible for the dragline excavator to get any more
 A siding will also be put in at the front with it's southern end ad- joining the main line at Station No. 1S724, to be used as a material and switching track, Camp 15, or the tracklaying camp, and Camp 16, sur facing camp, will be established in the neighborhood of this siding.
 When the work of constructing the spur track and siding is com pleted, full force of men will be available for extending the road on- ward towards the coal fields.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-21
JAPAN PLANNING
 ID DOUBLE HER
 ARMY AND NAVY

TOKIO.-Japan has made pre- liminary plans to increase her army by fifty per cent and to build three times the number of dreadnoughts and battle-cruisers previously plan ned.
 No official announcement has been made, but it is understood that the project adopted at recent con- ference of field-marshals and fleet admirals includes the creation of an army of 21 corps, or 42 divisions and the enlargement of the navy so that it will eventually include three main fleets, each to consist of eight dreadnoughts and eight battle cruisers. Each of the new army di- visions will be composed of three regiments, instead of four, as at present.
 Years will be required to develop the army and navy to the desired strength, but a beginning will be made as soon as conditions, espe- cially financial conditions, will per init.
 Under the new military program, Japan would have 126 regiments, as against the present 84, there being now in existence 21 divisions, each of four regiments. An increase of 42 regiments is provided for l Of this increase, four new divi- sions are covered by the army pro- gram laid down in 1906. when it was i decided to increase the number of i divisions to 2Eb or to total strength of 100 regiments. This program has not yet been carried into effect Writers on military matters estimate that the new plan contemplates an eventual enlargement of the Japan ese army by fifty per cent above its present strength, with a cores bonding enlargement of the reserves due to the great numbers passed through the service each year. Many think the expansion will be easy from the standpoint Of man-power. ] The naval program adopted at the last session of the Diet was to fill out fleet of eight dreadnoughts and six battle-crusiers. The new naval proposal therefore means that Japan plans to build two squadrons each to be composed of eight dread noughts and eight battle-cruisers and two additional cruisers to fill out the present battle-cruiser fleet. In other words the construction project calls for sixteen additional dread noughts and eighteen more battle cruisers.
 The estimated expenditure involv- ed is large. That for the army is placed at about s87,15O,OOO; and that of the navy at about S54O,- 0OO,00O. It is probable that the actual costs will be much higher, as the estimates mentioned above are based upon figures worked out before the war, when prices were lower.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-21
ALASKANS FIGHT
 SHY OF SIBERIA

NOME.-On account of the un- certainty of economic and political conditions in Siberia this year, few Alaska miners and trappers have crossed the Berng sea to take min erals and furs from the Asiatic lands across from here.
 In other years many Alaskans, most of them from Nome and the Seward Peninsula, have gone into the Siberian country around the Gulf of Anadir. Nome is about 15O miles from the Siberian coast. Small American trading vessels plying across the Boring Straits and along the Siberian coast built up such big business few years ago that movement was started for the establishment of a custom house on the Siberian coast, probably at East Cape.
 Men who have returned from across the strait say that a second rich Alaska in it's undeveloped state lies in the eastern Siberian provinces of Kamchatka and Yakutsk.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-21
Ton, Smith, Prop.

Falcon Joslin, who has been in the States in the interest of the St Elias Oil Company, returned to Ka talla on a recent boat with party of capitalists to investigate the fields. A number of men have been engaged and work is progress sing on the company's property.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-21

The Granby Consolidated Mining Smelling and Power company has declared a dividend of S374,962 for the quarter ending June 1. This is at the rate of 25 per cent. Pay ment was made on August 1. The company made a net profit of S45O,- 900 in May.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-21

John Ramm, owner of the halibut boat F.. Nelson and crew of three men recently broke the record for four-man fishing boat by bringing over 35,000 pounds of fish to Ju- neau recently. They received nearly $500 to the man for their catch.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-21

A. J. Wendler, representing the merchants, Frank W. Redmond, rep resenting the business interests, and J. A: Wilkinson, representing the
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-21

A four minute speaker in An chorage recently charged that the women of that city were not doing their quota of Red Cross work as requested and allotted
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-21

There is work for every person to do in this war-food is ammuni- tion, are you wasting it?
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-21

consumers, compose the committee having charge of the flair price system inaugurated at Anchorage short time ago. J. G. Watts, town site manager and in charge of the land and industrial department dur ing the absence of Andrew Christ
 ensen, is acting local food admin istrator.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04
JerusaIem,s Great Walls

After 1914 Jerusalem was under the
rule of the sultans of Egypt until the
year 1517, when Selim / conquered
both Palestine and Egypt, taking the
title of caliph, and carrying of the
sacred banner of the Moslems to Con-
stantinople. Selim's son, Suleiman the
Magnificent, once more built the great
walls about Jerusalem. hese walls
of Suleiman are the prese.G ryrtifica-
tions of the city. ButNhe great walls
of Suleiman the Magnificent are only
the last of long series of walls
which, time after time, have been
built only to be destroyed. The most
tragical destruction not only of the
walls, but also of the whole city, was
that which was carried out by the Ro-
man armies of Titus, in the year 70
of our era, in the reign of the Emperor
Vespasian.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04
BULLETIN
ON THE BIG WAR
Especial to The Silver state)

Especial to The Silver State)
PARIS, April A German attack
near Rollot and another south of
Moreuil last night were repulsed by
the French. The enemy is unable to
gain footing in any part of the
French positions, the war Office an
nounced, except at one point
The French official statement fol-
lows: "On the front between the
Somme and the Disc there was in
creasing activity on the part of the
artillery on both sides. South of
Moreuil the enemy made a spirited
attack against the French positions
between Morisel and Mailly- -Rameval
1t was repulsed by the French fire
and the enemy was not able to obtain
a footing in the French defenses.
"a German effort north of Rollot
was broken up by the French. The
French carried out a local operation
on the slopes north of Plemont, in the
course of which our troops enlarged
their position appreciably and took
sixty prisoners.
fTenCH deIldl SQuduTOHS Threw
down twelve thousand Kilograms
(more than thirteen tons) of projec-
tiles on railways and cantonments at
Ham, Chauny, Noyon, etc. A large
fire was observed in the railway sta
tion at Chaulnes.
German cantonments in the region
of Roye were bombarded with many
projectiles and attacked with machine
guns from a low elevation French
pursuit planes were engaged in many
fights. in the course of which eight
German airplanes were brought down
and two others were put out of action.
"The Germans are still bombarding
Paris with long-range guns"
WASHINGTON, April 4-Major
General March, acting chief of staff,
has directed that issue of the daily
casualty list be suspended pending
definite Interpretation from Secretary
Baker as to whether it is forbidden
by his new order
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. r. Henry was an arrival from
INLAY Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Perry of Inlay
are shopping in town.
Miss Reeves of Reno is visiting her
mother for few days.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Minor of McDer-
mitt are visitors in town.
Born - In Winnemucca, Nevada.
April 2, 1918, to the wife of Stewart
Robinson, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sellars and
children have returned from Oakland.
where they spent the winter.
O
William Stock, capitalist and
rancher of Paradise Valley, is in the
city, a guest at the Overland Hotel.
@
Mrs. George Shaver left on No. 6
yesterday for Elko, where she expects
to join Mr. Shaver and make Elko
their future home.
Mrs. NJ. Brannon, who has been en-
ployed by the Eagle Drug Company at
their soda fountain, has returned to
her home in Gerlach.
Get busy on the good roads next
Sunday. @
Mrs. F. M. Buckingham, son Emil
and daughter Jeannet, are arrivals
from Paradise. @
John G. Taylor, w. C. Pitt, L. G.
Carpenter and Ed Perez, all promi-
nent business men of Lovelock, are in
this city. @
H. III. Sheldon, engineer and sur
veyor, left yesterday for a weeks trip
to the ranches of Albert Lay at jack
son Mountain and Martin Legarza at
King River, where he will make sew
eral surveys. @
Married-In Winnemucca, Nevada,
April 3, 1918, at the Methodist parson-
age, by the Rev. P. H. Willis, Marion
q. Paris and jeanette T. Reeves, both
of McDermitt. @
Tom Huston, the Underwood type
writer man, is a visitor in the city,
calling on customers and overhauling
machines Mr.. Huston reports that
typewriters are not being made fast
enough to fill .salns
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04

including Sam Brownell, champion
bucking broncho rider; John Judd
fancy rope artist; Tommy Grimes
H. "A. Strickland and other winners at
the last Rodeo competition held in
Cheyenne, Wyoming. 1t was at this
meet thae Douglas Fairbanks signed
up the champions for "The Man from
Painted Post" and each individual
gives a good account for himself in
this picture.
Instead of staging this production
in California, where his studio is To-
Gated, Fairbanks took his entire COM
pany in a special train to Laramie,
Wyoming, where, so miles from the
railroad station, he leased the River
side ranch, covering 10000 acres,
containing 10000 head of cattle. Con-
sidered the most picturesque ranch in
Wyoming, this occasion marked the
first time motion picture had ever
been staged in this territory.
"The Man from Painted Post" is
unlike any previous Fairbanks vehicle
in that it affords him an opportunity
to display actual histrionic talent in
addition to his own typical style OF
acting. In contrast to the many hu-
morous situations of the Fairbanks
variety are scenes of deep dramatic
las proves his ability as an actor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS TO BE
IN FEATURE PICTURE TONIGHT

A special treat is in store for the
many admirers of Douglas Fairbanks
in his newest Aircraft picture, 'The
Man from Painted Post" coming to
the American Theatre tonight. The
script for this photoplay was written
by Doug himself and is based on
Jackson Gregory's recent magazine
story, Silver Slippers" In the role
of Fancy Jim Sherwood, the immaeu-
late dude who wipes out a powerful
gang of cattle rustlers, the smiling
star offers a characterization that will
meet with popular favor among pat
rons of clean pictures.
Bucking bronchos, crack-riding,
trick roping and bull-dogging steers
are among the interesting features
offered by this eomedy-drama of the
true West. Participating in these
scenes are the champions of the world
in their respective accomplishments,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04
PICTURE on ROAD BUILDING TO
BE SHOWN TOMORROW NIGHT

Modern Road Building in Califor-
mia" will be shown in most interest
ing three-reel picture at the American
tomorrow night This is in addition
to the regular program. For man
years we in Humboldt county have
been trying TO improve and really
construct highways. II you have
never seen modern road construction
as II is carried on in California you
will certainly be able to learn some
thing regarding up-to-date road build
ing If you visit the American Theatre
tomorrow night
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04
CELEBRATION FOR
LIBERTY DAY SET

Three billion dollars with all over
subscriptions will be the amount of
the third Liberty loan, to open April
6, and the rate of interest will be four
and one-fourth per cent, according to
detailed statement of Secretary Nc
Adoo. Bonds of the third loan will
not be convertible into any future
loan, although those of the first loan,
bearing three and one-half per cent
interest, and of the second, bearing
four per cent. may be convertible
into the new bonds.
The maturity of the new bonds will
probably be between 20 and 30 years.
Nevada will be called upon to pur-
chase about $3,0O0,OO0 worth of the
bonds of the third Liberty loan, ac-
cording to III. A. Lennon, director of
the Liberty loan campaign in this
state. Humboldt county's quota has
been set at minimum of $150,000.
The campaign will open day after
tomorrow. Saturday. April 6. This
date, according to official Washing
ton, is of more significance to this
country than the Fourth of July and
every state has been called upon to
celebrate it with plenty of noise.'
Tentative arrangements for cele-
bration here in Winnemucca Saturday
fternoon have been made by the
women's third liberty loan committee
for this district, of which Mrs. Norma
Stevens is chairmen. The other men,
bers of the committee are Mrs. G. NJ.
Southward, Mrs. W. G.. Adamson, Mrs.
s. NJ. Bowling, Mrs. r. X Brown, Miss
Ienevieve Lying and Miss Minnie
Wolf. subcommittee will be named
for the other places in the northern
part of the county.
Present plans contemplate a big
parade at o'clock Saturday after
room. The line of march will be
aeaded by a fife and drum corps. fol-
lowed in order by the mayor. MEM
bers of the county council of defense
1ome guards, high school cadets. boy
couts, war garden clubs and mem
Ders of the Red Cross, besides citizens
n automobiles and on foot
The parade will form in front OF
The courthouse and proceed down
Bridge street to First, countermarch-
ing to the courthouse, where exer-
| cises will be held, including addresses
| by well-known speakers. On the
street in front of the courthouse there
will be tables in charge of committees
of ladies, where subscriptions for Lib.
| erty bonds will be received.
In the evening. at the American
| Theatre, there will be a patriotic
tableaux. At the theatre every per-
son will receive a numbered ticket foI
a drawing to be held at the Nixon
opera house, where a dance will be
given after the show. The drawing
will be for three cash prizes, $3.50, SIS
and $40. which the winners will apply
toward the purchase of Liberty bonds
At the dance there will be several
| four-minute speeches.