davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
ZBYSZKO VS.. FREIBERG.
* AK

w teatrze Chicago" w przysziy pO-
niedZlalek wieczOrem Odbcdzle sic wal
ka Wladka Zbyszko 2 Janem Frieber-
oIem Plestina mia} stawaC do Walk z
Frieberglem ale W ostatnieJ mlnucle
Plestlne usunleto,. Ben Reuben stale
do walki . Pergantlsem z Gary, Ind,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
I Biura ~MstsoruIogIcznsgo.

Wcia2u DOLBY wczorajszej NAVY
sza temperature wynosila 16 storni,
najnizsza . stopnie pod zcrem. Nor
malna temperature W tym dniu Wy
nosi % stopni; niedob6r temporarily
w tym roku 314 stopni.
Wsch6d slonca o godz. ! min. 3.
Zach6d sIoica o godz. } min. ).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
O u~rzadzenie koncertu pana Wro6skie-
l.inlAinrr Annnn1nln

O urzadzenie koncertu pana Wro6skie-
90 w dzielnicy Avondale.
Posicdzenia Komitetu odbywajq sic
co poniedzia}ck W STACEY Rekrutacyj-
mel pnr. 2946 Milwaukee avenue. RO-
dacy, kt6rzy maja zamiar z1ozyc Ola
re ola Armii Polskiej, moga ja zlozyc
ma G c sierzanta ia STACEY rckrutacyj-
nej, a pokwitowania og}osza pisma pol
skie.
Mech zyje wolna. ~nicpodlegfa i zJe-
dnoczona Polska.
AlOjzy Hojnacki, .prezes.
j. p. KOSkiewicz, sekretarz.
2S31 y. Springfield ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

NINIEJSZEM poiajemy publiczne "a
wiadom,enie. re rcglstracya w~yborc6w
W ofisle Wydzlalu Komisarzy EleNcyj-
nych miasta Chicago I przedmiesc!a CT
zero do e.ekcyI . kwletnla, 1918. zaNon-
CIV sic W oris!e wymlenlonej komisyi
W sobote. 2-go marca. 1918. Dennis j,
Egnn. El6wny kIerk. WydSlni kon'lsa-
rEy EIekcyJnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
NOTATKI R%EPORTERA..

Bank Fidelity State Bank" pnr.
1854 Milwaukee ave-, W Avondale, z
rozkazu Stanowego rewizora Andrze-
ia Russell, zostai dzisiaj o godzinie
9-tej rano zamkniety. Napis n
drzwiach banku tax czyta:
Closed by the order of the State
Auditor Andrew Russell. Depositors
are requested to wait for further
developments subject to investiga-
ton.
Blizsze ~szczeg6ly podamy jutro.
q o q
Siedmioletni Stanislaw Kucharski,
synek wia$ciciela golarni pnr. 1910
Crittenden ul., uderzony zostai przez
automobil ci~ezarowy PREY narozniku
Milwaukee ave. i Noble ul., wczoraj
W obiad. Szoferem byl Andrzej Fasse.
Miody Kucharski pr6cz pobitego ko
lana doznaI take wstrzaSnien view
netrznych. Malca do swej k~ancelaryi
zabrai DIR. Balcerzak i tamze udzie-
lii mu pierwszej pomocy lekarskiej.
Podiug zeznan jednego re Swiad-
kow, wypadek ten byi nieuniknio--
nym: W chwili wydarzenia ~wypadku
tego, tramwaj skrecal ma polnoc pc
Noble nj. PREY Milwaukee ave. i chic
piec, ably ME wpaSt pod tramwaj Cd
skoczyi ma box ME widzac wprawdzie
nadjezd5ajacego automobile.
Malice wr6ci do zdrowia gdyz Okla
zalo sic, IL okaleczenia ME SO ME
b%ezpieczne.
W sail ,,Benter's Hall pnr. 1417
n. Ashland ave-. odbedzie sic dzisiaj
wieczorem, o godzinie Smei zebranie
obywateli. Celem tegoz zebrania be-
die zaproteStowanie przeciw zam--
knieciu STACEY policyjnej ,,Rawson
Street" pnr. 1912 w. North ave-, i
przeniesieniu policyi i biura do sta
cyl Shakespeare.
Jak wiadomO, ostatni rozkaz mieJ-
ski nakazal w~iaczenic kilku stacy W
icdna; TAX sic te5 stale i tn ale ola
obywateli ma stronie p0inocno-zacho-
dniei okazaio sic to bardzo nieko-
rzystnem. Aranzerami owego zebra
MIA sa obywatele Albert Wanderski
/ Kazimierz W. Pawlak.
Wczoraj wieczorem odbyio sic po-
siadzenie roczne dyrektOrow spoiki
neutrality-suspicious. Sw. J6zefa
ma Stanislawowie. Dyrektorzy. kt6-
rych razem jest jedenastu, po dose
dlugich debatach. Tybrali ma rok
1918 z pomiedzy siebie nastspujacy
zarzad:
Julian SzCZepanski, prezes;
Tomasz Kr6lik, wice-prezes;
Stanisiaw j. zywicki, sekretarz;
Michai Pejza, asy-tent sekr.;
August j.. Kowalski, kasyer;
MichaI Black, Franciszek Lorko-
Wski i J6zef ImbiOrski, komitet IL
nans6w;
Albert -RostenkOwski, receiver;
a. A. KOwalski, notaryusz.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

Pieknie i ME tax zimno dis VIE
w sobote wzmcgajaca sic
pochmurnosG i prawdopodobnie lex
XII snieg i cieplej. Swiezy poiudnio'
wo-zacnodni wiatr w sobote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

Kontesty wyzej w%ymicnione odbyiy
sic W kregielni ,.American Bowling Col
lege" kt6rei wlaScicielami SO Wronski
/ Wejnerowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
q * * q
z LIGI A~MERYKANSRIEJ.
* 9%

Try partye przy pomocy kreglarza
Fojuta, zdobyla wczoraj piatka Per
fects' W konteScie 2 piatka High So
vereigns''. Dwie z trzech partyi zdobyli
kreglarze piqtki ,,Americans' w grzc
z piatka SzymkowskicgO. Cyfry:
PERFECTS:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
re STANISLAWOWA.

Wanna lekcya ch0ru starszcgo g0rne
90 koScio}a Sw. Stanis}awa Kostki, dis
wleczorem. Obccnosc wszystkich po-
zadana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

Gene jazdy z Chicago do haywood
podwyzszyia wczoraj 40 do ID cent6w
kolej Aurora, Elgin and Chicago Flee
trio Railroad. Zadnych oficyalnych "a
wiadomie6 o podwyzce ME bylo: Oby-
watele o podwyzce tel dowiedzieli sic
wczoraj wieczorem cd sprzedawaczy bi
let6w ma ~stacyach kolei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
Ora w Pike Ma LODZIE.
* e. *

W przyszla %niedziele popo1udniu w
parku Garfielda dwie slime d%ziewiatki,
jedna 2 klubu Northwest Sportsmen's
Club a druga z ligi miejskiej, staja do
CRY w pike metowa Ma LODZIE -
poraz picrwszy. Spis graczy obu die
wiatek ME podajq. Kontest ten rOzpo-
czac ma sic o godzinie 10-tej ranO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

Andrzej KwasigrOch,
Dyrygent,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09
The TEETH OF THE BEAR.

Signs multiply that the allied governments
have made or are about to make a decision
of the most tremendous Importance in con-
nection with Russia and the war Since it is
a decision, the adoption of policy, an end
ing of the uncertainty, the signs are indeed
welcome. This is all the more true since it
appears highly probable the decision will be
for an active policy in Russia opposed to
Germany and directed to the early recrea,
ton of the eastern front. Whether the eff
fort be practical or not, as only events can
should be made with all the vigor and tact
and genuine unselfishness that the allied
statesmen can command
The hope of bringing Russia's potential
power once more into line against kaiserism
is a most enhancing one. If it can be full
filled the doom of autocracy will be brought
months if not years closer.
Nobody of intelligence, Of course, as
sumes that Russian armies can now or speed
lily be thrown into fighting against the Ger
mans But if Russia is brought out of her
chaos, is brought again into her alliance
with the western powers, and if a new Rus
sian front is created, no matter where that
line may be, neither the patience of Ameri-
ca nor the sacrifices of England, France and
Italy will have been in vain.
Too much cannot be counted on; but
there is ground for satisfaction in the APP
parent fact that soon we shall be doing
something for our own cause and civiliza-
tion's cause in Russia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09
SHAMELESS PROFITEERING.

A great deal more light than is now avail
able will need to be thrown upon the trade
conditions which have permitted he shame
less profteering in packing house products,
in flour, in coal and in steel-to mention
only the principal ommodities-revealed in
the report sent to the senate by the federal
trade commission.
Commenting on the state of affairs
shown by the report the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger says: "The amazing facts set
forth in that report and the plain speaking
of the commission in characterizing the
proiteering as the product of 'harefaced
fraud and inordinate greed are clear
enough in all conscience. But inasmuch as
this profteering was committed directly I'M
der the supposed supervision of the govern
ment and in commodities which have come
directly under the price-fxing regulations
of federal authorities it is plain that we are
very far from having devised an efficient
method of control, and that until scientific
system of accounting shall be applied and
rigidly enforced the consumers, public and
private, will continue to be at the mercy of
profteers."
Specific figures are given in the case of
the packers, whose profits for the last four
years are placed at $140,000,000.
Are there the craftsmanship and the cour-
age at Washington to face the question with
out fear or favor, and to apply the remedy,
when it shall be found, ruthlessly and dis
interestedly?
revenue law is now being prepared
which. as announced, will undertake to pro
vide S8,OOO,0OO, 900 by taxation When the
present revenue law was under consldera
ton there were spirited exchanges abou
taxing war profits. Complaint was made tina
the vast fortunes being made out of the wa
were not bearing their share of the burden
Tt is true that those complaints in some in
stances were made by men whose attitud
towards war had been such as to chill con
fidence in their grievances or proposals. l
other instances the complainants were o
that order Of craftsmanship whose stock l
trade is flambouyant and demagogic appea
But it ought to be patent to the gentleme
drafting the new revenue bill that publ
sentiment demands the taxation of we
profits especially when the people of a
classes are being called upon (and respon'
ing cheerfully) to provide large sums Il
financing the war.
The profteers must pay. They are ent
tied to reasonable profits, but they shou
not be permitted to pile up incredible mi
lions The government should exercl
whatever power may be necessary to cu1
the profteer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09
Farmer and Millionaire.
From Farm and Fireside.


This is the time of year when the fore
handed farmer is enjoying meat from his
early lambs, along with fresh, succulent
green peas from his own garden. Mint sauce
from the farmers mint bed adds SAVIOR to
the feast. There are fresh strawberries, with
rich, yellow cream, or, if the strawberries
have not yet ripened mother has some fruit
that she preserved last summer. 1t has the
delicious flavor that canned stuff from the
grocery store never possesses. The table is
decorated with early flowers from the beds
in the front yard.
The farmer has the opportunity to live
well, if he only will 1t is one of the many
fine things about farming. He may have
fried chicken as often as the parson on a
visiting tour among his Pensioners. He
may have eggs, gathered with the dew upon
them. He may have ham year old last
January, with the savory tang Of the smoke
house still in it. He may have, throughout
the summer, fruit and vegetables of quail
ty and freshness that the wealthy city man
tries in vain to obtain, and for the winter
he may have these preserved in such a way
that they are almost as appetizing as when
fresh.
There are two classes of men who can live
surprisingly well-the millionaire and the
farmer. And the advantage-in appetite for
food and ability to digest it, as well as in
the quality of the foods really with the
farmer. Further the farmer is taxing no
facilities to provide him with
food.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09
MR.. HOWARD.

Hon. William Schley Howard, candidate
for the United States senate, will speak at
Dawson on Thursday of next week, and ire
spective of their preference of candidates
our people will give him courteous and at
tentive hearing as he presents his claims to
this high ofice-the same as will be given
other candidates should they favor Terrell
county with their presence. AS the repre-
sentative of the Fifth district in congress for
several years past Mr.. Howard has rendered
his country splendid service, and made
record that no one has or can attack He is
a gentleman of gracious manner and pleas
ing personality and an eloquent and fluent
speaker, and will no doubt be greeted bv
large audience,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09
Feed Me; Feed My Dog:
From the Philadelphia Ledger


No wonder Englishmen are indignant at
the order which prohibits the use Of low
grade flour for dog biscuit They Save ae-
copied loyalty all kinds of restrictions for
eign to their nature. But the proposal to
let the poor dog starve naturally exCEtes
their ire. 1t may be sand that other food is
available, as in the days before the dog BIS
cult YVES invented-bones, scraps Off meat,
bread and milk But if the purpose of the
order is to save food for human consumption
this diet would defeat 1t. Besides, the bis
cult is universally recognized as the most
economical as well as the most healthful way
of keeping the canine race in condition.
There is suspicion that the official explain
alton chat the need of conserving food mate
rails justifies cutting off the dog is not quite
sincere; that the action is taken in lieu of
imposing higher license tax which would
be unpopular. If there are unwanted and
stray dogs, say the dog lovers, let these be
humanely put out of the way; bur do not
prescribe mans most faithful friend. This
argument is one that admits of no reply.
Whoever understands and appreciates dogs
is bound 10 acknowledge it's force.
That is a strange misconceptiun of the
place of the deg in the scheme of nature
which regards hin merely as pct, a super
fluous addition to the household. There are
dogs, it is true, that have been degraded to
this mean office. No true lover Of the race
would greatly regret the departure of the
spoiled darliugs who libel the very name of
doghood. But what world this would be
were t4ere no colfIes, no settlers, no bulldogs,
no terriers in it, How many a man at the
/ front is glad to reflect that his women folk
/ have a brave and sagacious protector IN
/ his place! Nor have the dogs failed to ito
! their bit in the war There was in the Public
i Ledger only recently stirring account of
their heroism. They carry. dispatches, they
rescue the wounded, underterred by she
screaming of shells or the peril of bombs
There is no more capable adjunct of the Red
Cross chan the Blue Cross. No doubt the
dogs who have stayed at home were Just as
anxious to go as their fellows But their duty
lay elsewhere. Does any one believe that
they have not nobly performed it?
There is only one reason" writes Lore
LambOurne, that can possibly justify the
destruction of the dogs in the United King
dom, and that is that their abolition is nee
essary for the safety of the nation and tina
all other means have been tried and are Of
no avail" Can the government offer thi
reason? Is it prepared to endure the odiun
of setting. every dog lover in the worlc
against it?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09
The Murdered Emperor.
From the Triton Gazette.

Poor, martyred Nicholas Romanoff, Of
Russia! Inheritor of the despotic errors of
centuries of ancestors; personally a home
loving publc-spirited, lkable man. he has
run the gampt of depreciation and suffering,
to die before the muskets of assassins.
Since the revolution which cost him his
throne he has seen first his son and then all
his earthly possessions go, and has endured
what no man in this country knows at the
hands of his prosecutors. That the sins of
the fathers are visited upon succeeding gen
erations was never more forcefully illustrat-
ed,
Had Nicholas continued to reign in Rus
STA the war would doubtless have been over
ere this, and America spared a task which
will bring much sacrifice and suffering
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09
BURYING A MISNOMER.

''No name that ever ends with the
diminutive ~ or ie' will ever be adopt
ed as its own by the personnel Of the
American expednionary forces. nick
name, to become universally popular,
must at least have a rugged, man size
sound. Sammy lacks this primal re-
quisite, and hence, as far as the great
majority of the American forces is con-
cerned has long since been kicked out
of DOORS"
That is the statement made by Stars and
Stripes, the official newspaper of our over
seas army, and signed by the editor in
chief and his editorial assistants, who are
officers in the various branches of the army
There is nothing conjectural about what
the Stars and Stripes says on the subject.
It's statement of the case embodies the posi-
tive opinion and desire of all branches of
the military service in France. Already the
"epithet Sammie" has fallen into disuse in
America. 1t never got started in France. 1t
doesn't fit. The least that anybody in Ameri-
ca can do to meet very rational desire on
the part of our soldiers over the sea is to
forget it. The name is dead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

The adoption of the national prohibition
amendment is the entering wedge, and the
federal government may be eXpected to more
and more encroach upon the functions of
state governments. Female suffrage is the
next on the program, and when that comes
the government at Washington will open
and close our polls and say who shall vote
Mr.. James Galloway, of the Macon. Tele
graph, is writing some thoughtful and time
" articles on this subject, and it is to be re
gretted that every man who loves his state
and treasures Southern principles and senti
ment cannot read them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

The usual bill to lengthen the game sea-
son as to some particular bird or birds, for
the pleasure and benefit of the gentleman
with a pump gun and hundred dollar dog,
has not yet made its appearance in the leg
islature. Birds are great help to the farm
er. They are our feathered policemen that
help protect our crops from bugs and worms,
and should be given more protection than
they now have.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

The News, in common with other news
papers, is now paying increased postage
on every paper sent to a subscriber, the
new rate having become effective July 1st-
Congress imagined that the newspaper bust
ness is so profitable that the increase IN
postage can be paid without increasing the
price to the subscribers. But there ara soms
things even a congressman doesn't know:
Newspapers and magazines of general cir
eulation are hardest hit by the new law
and hundreds of publications chose tbs
Suicide route" and went out of business
before the new law became effectiVa- last
week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

The honorable Mr. Ralston's third term
speech at Indianapolis fell as fiat as pan
cake. 1t has evoked very little comment
and most of that decidedly adverse At pres
ent there is no interest in the presidential
election of 1920. To quote the president,
"the nations chief business is to win this
war" In two years great many things can
happen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09
Referring to bin which. has been i

Referring to a bill which has been intro
luced in the legislature the Triton Gazette
saws ''the worthless cur must co. etc. We
are not so sure of it. There have been dog
laws in the past, and without exception the
authors have quickly passed from the scene
of action and the dog has come back. The
average person has real affection for his
dog, be it cur or what rot, and we are not
raady to admit that it is a bad trait.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

Editor Stanton, of the Coffee County
Progress, is glad the food administration
''allowed nature to use the usual amount of
sugar in the watermelon this summer Well
that is a great deal to be thankful for, and
we beg leave to add our commentator and
appreciation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

Emmett Shaw has issued a challenge also,
and his senatorial opponents are as silent on
it as they are chary of Hub Deans PROPOSE
ton for joint debates. He offers to retire
from the race and enlist in the army as a
private if they will do so. Now, here is an
opportunity to prove those loud and fer
vid protestations of superior patriotism, and
do the country greater service than can
possibly be done in the senate
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

Having for years enjoyed the prestige of
being one of the largest and best cotton
markets of the state Dawson has quickly at
tanned the same distinction as a market for
peanuts. They are two great money crops
that will make this section prosper as never
before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

The Southwest Georgia farmer is feeling
pretty well, thank you. He has just harvest
ed splendid wheat crop, corn is unusually
promising, peanuts could not look bet
ter, and cotton has improved considerably
in the last few days
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

The Georgia editors will hold their annual
convention in Wrightsville next week, and
the people of that splendid little city will
give them a cordial and hospitable' welcome.
President Paul Harder, of the Commerce
Observer, has prepared a program that
should be of real interest and benefit to those
actually engaged in editing and publishing
newspapers, and the meeting this year prom
Uses to be the best that has been held in a
long while. In recent years these annual
gatherings have been occasions for pleasant
and inexpensive outings for a few editors
and some lawyers, bankers, merchants and
may be some others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

Uncle Sam is not much of a railroad man
ager The five months he has operated them
there has been a decrease in operating in
come of sos, 1886, notwithstanding the
enormous increase in the business of the
country. During this time he has loaned, or
advanced to twenty-five roads $50. 5O9, 600.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

Some one has said the happiest person is
an old maid who is rich, Indifferent to mem,
and careless about the lines of FER figure.
We shall believe there are some of that kind
when they begin to flock to the bathing
beaches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

If the Wilson third termers and the Roose-
welt two and seven-eighth termers cannot
be placated otherwise perhaps Henry Ford
can be Communicated to run IN 1920 indie
pendently. This is no time for politics. Let's
win the war first
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

One difference between the Western I'm
ion companys method of delivering mes
sages illegally and the postoffice depart
ment's method of delivering messages legal
" is that the Western Union company
promptly delivered them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

The Elberton Star notes that Georgia con-
year 81 ,460,252 in income taxes. Being an
editor, Brother Shelton naturally didn't
know there was that much money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

The latest political probability, it is said
is the candidacy of Hon. Jno. T. Boifeullet
for many years clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives and now railroad commissioner
for the United States senate. Splendid and
lovable man is he, and universally popular
Should he >enter the race the other candi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

The car may be excused, even at that
for getting nervous. You recall that they
murdered General Korniloff, theoretically,
too, few times before making the thing
concrete.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

Hon. W. J. Harris spoke in Albany Thurs
day in the interest of his candidacy for the
senate. The people of Terrell county, among
whom he has a large number of friends and
admirers, hope the distinguished gentleman
will find an opportunity to address them at
Dawson during the progress of the cam
paign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09
WE'RE FOR THIS KIND.

From the Commerce News
A Douglas (Ga.) woman sold 100 cows for
the sum of $4,845.70 and kept $50 of her
best cows in the lot That's the kind of wo-
mans suffrage that will make this country
blossom as the rose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-09

Thrift, economy and sef-denial have a
very intimate connection with victory in the
world-war, though many persons have diff
Guilty in seeing it.