davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20
Jablka, beczka -. 800 do $11.00
pubic %. $3.50 do $3.50
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.

Wieprz6w, sztuk ........ $4,000
Bydsa, szt1k ..... 1000
Jagniat, sztuk ............ 1000
Owiec, sztuk ............. 5000
Uwaga. - Wedle proklamacyi
Prezydenta, kupcy drobiazgowi
musza sprzedawat. a odbiorcy
musza kupowac Z kazdym funtem
biatej maxi, jeden funt jakiegoS
substytutu. Pozostawia sic do
wyboru odbiorc6w jake substytu-
ty, maxi i kaszki noszace W targu
NAVY: cornmeal, corr grits, corn
starch. corn flour, barley flour.
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled
oats, sweet potato flour, soy bean
flour, feterita flours, feterita
meals. Maka 4ytnia moze bye
sprzedawana be- substytutow.
Maka czysto pszenna i maka gra.
ham (zawierajaca 100 procent
czystej pszenicy) ma bye sprzeda
wana wedle normy jednego (1)
funta czysto p~szennej lub rsra-
ham" maxi z szesciu dziesiatemi
(6-10) funta substytutu. Kupiec
must wymienic cene kazdego ar.
tykulu PREY sprzedazy mieszanej,
a ME radawaG ceny kombinacyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20

Praw.s kindly Iekars poitKl STATS o.
glaszn " 9odSiny ofiBowo ma sxpAa
tach eDZIEHNIRA CncA6OSXLE0Q !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20

A wszyscy Polaey do dziesai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20

Matki Polk, ktore maja syn6w
wsArmii Amerykahskiej Tub Pol
skiej, racza sic juz przygotowy--
wac do obchodzenia Dnia Lojal-
noSci, albowiem W og6lnej mani
festacyi teg5 Dnia, one beda ma
pierwszym planie. Bliisze infor-
macye podamy wtych dniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20
D1e1Lojalnosci
(Z Biura Wydziahu Narodowego
Polskiego.)

Jesli tax dalej p6jdzie to Dzien
LojalnoSciowy W Chicago uda sic
znakomicie = wykaze, re Pola-
cy zdobeda pierwsze miejsce.
Komitety Obywatelskie W dziel
nicach polskich zabraiy sic do
piracy bardzo energicznie, - W
biezacym bowiem tygodniu odby-
10 sic kilka posiedzeh w roznych
dzielnicach - wszedzie zas zain-
teresowanie roSnie.
=
Town of Lake odbylo wczoraj
W Ochronce Anioia Str6za posie-
dzenie, ma ktorem omowiono pla-
nv Dnia Lojalnosciowego i pro-
gram manifestacyi. Zebranie Two,
ta} Komitet Obywatelski a udzial
W MEM wzieiy administracye To-
warzystw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20

Jutro wieczorem o godz. 7:50
odbedzie zebranie dzielnica Haw-
thorne - Cicero, celem narady
mad ulozeniem programu Dnia
Lojalnosciowego W tel dzielnicy.
Do Komitetu zajmujacego sic
ia sprawl wybrano: J. Harem--
skiego, Jadwige Miller i S. Dut-
kiewicza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20

Szczerze i serdecznie zacheca-
my wszystkie dzielnice polskie do
czynienia przygotowah, by wszy-
scy Polacy mogli uczcic Dzieh
NiePodlegioSciowy jak ~najlepiej j
najliczniej a tym sposobem wy
kazali, re zawsze umia bye pier
wszymi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

FrusaIity w. shiftIessness.

Before the long, wet winter months
set in, when the greater part Of his
machinery and implements are not In
use. the thrifty farmer carefully goes
over them. oiling, using paint when
necessary, supplying broken or missing
parts and putting everything under
shelter. These and other frugal char.
acterlstlcs %differentiate him from the
shiftless. haphazard farmer who leaves
his implements exposed to the wealth.
er, who let's the fences around his
house and barn fall down. perfectly
contentcd to throw a hoop over his
corral gate rather than put on a new
hinge or repair the old one.
The former, It may be taken for
granted, is n plow.deep, use-fertilizer,
cultivate-thoroughly and take-advnn-
tage-of.the-market farmcr-in a word,
a successful farmer; while the latter
Is a scratch-the.ground and trust.to-
luck individual whose failure he at
tributes to anyone but himself.
No right-minded farmer could toler.
ate being In the second class: and, on
the other hand, every farmer coming
under that category ought to aspire to
the first classlfcatlon-and now Is the
time to start.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

oeAa ex-navy gunnsss IN tAs 0tatoo
that would serve with the French.
I told them the country vas full a
good gunners and he wanted me to
write to all I knew and get them to
come over. He did not Wean BY this.
and neither do ]. that there were not
good gunners In the French navy. be.
cause there were-Ots Of them. But
you can never have too many handy
boys with the guns and he was very
anxious for me to get oil I could.
had no way Of reaching the cx-garbies
I did know. 90 I had to pass up this
opportunity to recruit BY mail.
While We were In Brest I got per.
mission to 60 aboard q submarine
and q petty officer showed me around.
This was the first time I was In the
interior Of q sub and ! told the officer
that l would like to take a spin In the
tub myself. He introduced me- to the
commander. but the petty oflcer said
he did not think they would let mo
0t6y uOO0IUs 0A4OWCV Su0 SOu1'
mander my passport and talked to
him for q while. and he said no
would take me on their practice
cruise two days later IL the Old Man
gave me written permission.
So I hot-footed 1t back to the Cas-.
sard and while I did not promise that
I would get any American gunners for
him In exchange for the written per
mission. he was free to think that IL
he wanted to. 1t seems as though he
did take It that way. for he gave me
q note to the sub commander and sent
him another note by messenger. !
wanted Murray to 60 too, but the Old
Man said one was enough.
So. two days later, I went aboard
In the morning and had breakfast
with the sub rev and a good break
fast 1t was, too. After breakfast they
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

have county agents have reported that
they cleared through their Offices more
than $4,000 harvest hands from out.
side the county and that more than
1000 town men, organized as "twillght
shock troops" went In squads to help
In the evening.
These enumeratlons do not include
a large number Of retired farmers and
other townspeople who helped In the
harvest hut did not register, and do
not take account of thousands Of boys.
So great was the response Of men In
the emergency that less than 8 per cent
Of the women in Kansas were used as
harvest helpers. .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
CHAPTER lx-contlnued.

But there was a nurse there, who
Cook special interest In his case, and
she stayed up day and night for some
time and finally brought him through.
Thc case was very well known, and
everybody said she had performed a
miracle. He got better slowly.
Then q few weeks later. when he
was out Of danger and was able to
walk. and 1t was only q question Of
cine before he would be released from
&ae hospital. this nurse was trans
Aerred to another hospital. Everybody
knew her and liked her, and when she
vant around to say good-by, all the
men were sorry and gave her little
pzesentS, and wanted her to write to
them- She was going to get q nurse
she knew I'm the other hospital to turn
her letters into English, SO that she
could write to me. I gave her a ring
I had made from q piece Of she'll case,
out l guess she had hundreds Of them
at thnt.
Hut this German doctoy would not
say eood-by to her. That would not
have made me sore, but 1t made this
French girl feel very bad, and she be-
gan to cry. One Of the French officers
smW her and found out about the doc
Cor. and the officer went up and spoke
TO tho German. Then the French Of
deer left, and the German called to
the nurse and she went owe to him
and Slapped crying.
They talked for a little while, and
then she put out her hands as II she
was going to leave. He put out his
hands, too. and took hold Of hers. And
then he twisted her wrists and broke
them We heard the snap.
There YER men In that ward who
had not been on foot since the day
they arm to the hospital, and one Of
them was supposed to be dying, but II
II an absolute fact that when We heard
her scream. there was not q man LEFT
In bed.
need not tell you what We did tt
-ths German. They did not need t
shoot ldm, after we got through witt
him They did shoot what was left 0.
him. to make sure. though.
Z Now. / have heard people say tina
Ut Is not the Germans we are fighting
but the kaiser and his system. Well
1t may be true that some Of the Boch'
rsoldlers would not do these things l
they did not have to: myself, l am no
80 surc.
But you take this doctor. Here h
wax. an educated man, who had beel
srained ali bis life to help people VIII,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

The best WY 10 ne manure % the
garden land y to apply Il broadcsss
and spread 4 ahundsntly .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Farm Made 70 Pay.

For ten years a 5O0-acre farm in cen.
tral Michigan failed to pay interest on
the capital invested. One year after
the owners had been induced to make
certain radical changes the farm paid
all expenses Of operation and returned
them 5 per cent on an Investment Of
100000. These changes were: ,
Substitution Of four.horse for two
horse machinery; substitution Of bet
ter stock for Improbable cows in the
dairy herd; adoption Of the silo plan:
allowance to the foreman, In addition
to his salnry, Of 10 per cent Of the net
income from the farm.
Expenses Of operating the farm. but
not the interest On the capital, were
deducted from the income before the
foreman received his percentage. The
owners yielded to the plan when they
found that for every dollar the fore.
man got under such an arrangement
they would receive nine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

took stations and the commander went
up on the structure amidships. which
was Just under the coming tower. and
I squatted down on the deck beneath
the structure.
Then the gas engines started up
and made an awful racket and shook
the old tub from stem to stern. I
could tell that we had cut loose from
the dock and were moving. After a
while they shut of the gas engines
and started the motors and we began
to submerge. When we were all the
way under I looked through the perl.
scope and saw a Dutch merchantmen.
We stayed under about half an hour
and then came back to the surface.
One Of the garbies was telling me
later on that this same sub had gone
out Of control a few weeks before
and kept diving and diving until she
struck bottom. I do not know how
many fathoms down It was, but It was
farther than any commander would
take a sub II he could help II. This
garby sold they could hear the plates
cracking and it was a wonder that
they did not crumple up from the
pressure, but she weathered II, pres.
sure button and all, and In q quarter
Of an hour was on the surface. While
on the surface they sighted smoke.
submerged again, and soon, over the
horizon came eight battleships. es-
corted by zepps and d~estroyers.
They tested their tubes before they
got In range. Finally they let so. The
first shot missed, but after that they
got into It good and the garby said all
you could hear was the knocking OF
the detonated guncotton.
About i've minutes later they sight.
ed five destroyers, two on each bow,
and one dead ahead. The sub steered
in at right angle xigzags and the de.
stroyers stayed with their convoy. The
sub launched two torpedoes at less
than q mile before diving, to get away
from the destroyers and the garby
said at least one Of them was hit.
These ships must have been soma
Of the lucky ones that came down
from the North sea. The snrby said
he thought they were of the Dutch
coast It the time. but hs was mot
sure.
But this cruise that I was on wal
only q practice cruise and We did not
meet with any excitement In the short
| time that We were out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
"GET-T0GETHER SPIRIT

The more the farmer shows
the get-together spirit the great.
er Is the advantage accrulng to
him, personally and from n bust.
ness standpoint. New ideas, pro-
gressive methods, valuable bust.
ness connections can be gained
only by rubbing elbows with the
world outside his own fences.
Taking an active and positive
part In community events, inter-
change of views with successful
men Of affairs. getting beyond
the border Of his county and
state and mixing with people
this is to make himself felt in
his own community. All this
has a broadening value. not easy
to compute In hard dollars and
cents. but quite easy to sum up
in profitable results.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

our current literature Is forcotfcn.--
Los Angeles Times,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
GUNNER DEPEW, IN HOSPITAL, SEES UNUSUAL INSTANCE
OF HUN FRlGHTFUlNESS.

eynopsla-Albert N. Depew. author Of the story. tells Of his service
In te United States navy. during which he attained the rank Of chief
pet1y o6cer, hrstclass gunner. Tho world war starts soon after he
receives his honorable discharge from the navy. and he leaves for
France with q determination to enlist. He Joins the Foreign Legion and
u assigned to the dreadnaught Cassard. where his craftsmanship wins
him high honors. Later he is transferred to the land forces and sent to
the Flanders front. He gets his first experience In q front line trench
ut Dixmude. He goes "over the top" and gets his first German In a
tayonet fight. While on runner service. Depew is caught in a Zeppelin
raid and has an exciting experience. In a fierce fight with the Ger
mans. he is wounded and Is sent to q hospital.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

Probably you have not been over there,
and maybe you think we are not fight
Ing the German people. but only the
kaiser and his flunkeys.
Well. nobody had better tell me that.
Because l have been there. and I have
seen this. And I know.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
Coax sssd for Fall Garden.

Owing to the difficulty usually ex-
perienced In getting seeds planted in
tho fail garden to germinate, It IL u,.sA
to soak them 4 few hours before plant
ing. Cover the seeds lightly when
planting, then soak the ground. and
finish the covering With hne dry soll.
The dust mulch Will retain the mols.
ture, enabling the seeds 10 terminate
aud to come up. !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
lTo B1 %coNTiNUlDJ
Muse Remain Awake.

Muse Remain Awake.
opportunity knocks at svssy mans
door," ssid Uncle Ebsn; but l1 you
jes' sits down an listsaa. yevie liahle
70 drap e y o.ssp ~ at 49, ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07

IN me next lnstallmsnt Gun.
nsr ospsw tslis o. The wonder,
ful work % the Dritlsh and
French navlss IN The oallIpell
campaign. Dent mlss h
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
HANGED FOR RAPE.
THREE NEGRO SOLDIERS COURT
MARTIALED AND HUNG AT
CAMP DODGE, IOWA.
Ihey Assaulted a White Girl OIL Can.
tonment Grounds May 24th- Pun.
ishment Was Swift and Certain.

Camp Dodge, Iowa. July 5.-Three
negro soldiers, all from Alabama, VIII .
were convicted by court martial OF
"assaulting and outraging" a seven
teen-year-old white girl on the can
tCnment grounds May oath were hang
cd here today in the presence of .vir
tually the entire division. Three ne
groes and a white soldier among
the spectators tainted, when the trap
was sprung.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
MIRBACH ASSASSINATED.
Unknown Parties Kill German Am.
bassador to Russia.

Basel, Switzerland, July 6-(By tho
Associated Press Gen. Count Won
Mir5ach. German ambassador to Rus
sia, was assassinated today at Mos
COW, ccording to a dispatch received
here.
Obtaining admittance under false
pretenses, two unknown men entered
the private Office of Count Won Mir
pach this morning. A short discus
sion ensued. Then revolver shots
were heard, followed by explosions
of hand grenades.
The ambassador died almost instan-
taneously The assassins escaped and
have not yet been arrested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
WHEAT PRICE FIXED $2.4O.
Congress Settles Long Standing Con.
trOversy by Compromise.

Washington, July 6.-Congress set
tied today the long standing contro-
Versy over the government guaran-
teed price Of wheat by approving a
price Of $2.40 as a substitute for $3.50,
as cOntended for by the senate. The
senate accepted without debate the
substitute previously adopted in the
house and sent the measure to the
senate.
Officials estimated that If the $2.40
price for wheat is approved the price
of flour would be increased by ap-
proximately 50 a barrel, with an in
crease of from two to three cents in
the price of loaf of bread. With
$2.40 as the basis price, wheat prob
ably would sell in New York at S2.75
bushel, it was said.
Should the president veto the bill
the $2S,000,000 annual appropriation
for the department Of agriculture
would be tied up until congress re-
convened. The department. however,
would not be without funds as con-
gress today adopted a resolution con-
tinuing last years appropriation until
the appropriation bill finally is en-
acted
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
REVOLUTION In MOSCOW.
Bloody Fighting I'm the Streets Re
ported by German News Agency.

London, July S.-A serious counter
revolution has broken out in Moscow
according to a semi official Wolff Blu
reau telegram, dated Sunday, from
Moscow. Fighting of great severity is
taking place In the streets between
Bolshevik troops and social reyolu-
tionaries. message today from the
Russian wireless service saws n conn
ter revolution started in Moscow Sun
day, but that it had been suppressed.
Several hundred Russians, includ-
ing the social revolutionary leader
AleXandrovitch, have been arrested at
Moscow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
Mr.. Pollock I'm Race.

Florence. July 5.--If the Democrat
10 committee opens the list for the
entry OF other candidates In the sen
atorial race. w. y. Pollock. of Che
raw. will be "a candidate. Mr.. Pol
iock made the address at the flag rails
ing exercises here yesterday. Last
night he made the positive state
ment to friends that he would be in
the race under the conditions named
above with the remark that the soon
er his friends knew II the better he
would be pleased.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
BENET SUCCEEDS T|LLMlN.
GOVERNOR APPOINTS COLUMBIA
MAN UNITED STATES
SENATOR.
His Mental VigOr and Sterling Amer
icanism" Praised by Governor.

Columbia, July 6.-Governor Man
ming late this afternoon appointed
Christie Benet, of Columbia. United
States senator to succeed Senator Till
man.
In appointing Mr. Benet the gov-
ernor said:
MY responsibility in appointing
senator Tillman's successor impresses
me deeply. The occasion calls for a
man of full physical and mental vigor
who can present to the people of our
State the grave issues of the war and
the supreme necessity that every sac.
rifice should be made, who can gain
FOR the government the full support
of our citizens, and who knows and
can explain the colossal task that
confronts President Wilson and his
assistants. 1 have appointed one whose
sterling Americanism is undoubted,
who is familiar with the plans and
needs Of the administration, and who
will stand four square and undis-
mayed in support of the war and the
successful and forcible conclusion of
it.
Il have appointed Christie Benet,
OF Columbia. He had his papers pre-
pared to enlist in the army, and had
notified the proper military officers
to that effect, but am justified in
appointing him by the valuable work
he can do"
Mr.. Benet, who is thirty-eight years
Of age and a son of former Judge w.
c. Eenet, was a star football player
at the University of Virginia and af-
| terwards coached the line Of the Vir-
ginia eleven. He has been engaged
| in the practice of law at Columbia
for number of years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
EXCURSION STEAMER SUNK,
One Hundred and Fifty Persons
Drowned in Illinois River near
Peoria, When Excursion Steamer
Sinks--In Panic Many Jump Into
Water Without Life Preservers.

Peoria. Ill.,, July 6.-Approximately
one hundred and fifty persons were
drowned or trampled to death at mid
night last night when the excursion
steamer Columbia, carrying more
obstruction in the Illinois river and
sank. The accident occurred close to
the Peoria shore, and was followed
men, women and children jumped
into the water without life preservers
The second deck, where a dance was
In progress at the time, was crowded
and it was here that many were
crushed to death in the panic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10

Sheppard with Senator Daniel :.
Henderson were among the many who
attended from neighboring counties.
United States Marshal James L.
Sims and Hampton Dukes drove from
Orangeburg to he present.
At the cemetery, while the spectl
tors with uncovered heads bore the
heat of clear July day. no man held
his hat higher nor his body more erect
than did Joe" Cannon, the pictur-
esque Illinois Congressman. who was
always a warm admirer of Senator
Tillman. Senator Knute Nelson and
Congressman Cannon are both much
beyond the allotted three score and
ten years and they wanted to see and
Know everything.
The funeral train left Trenton soon
after the interment. so that the con-
gressional party might be i'm Wash
ington tomorrow. Mrs. Tillman. to
whom all hearts went out in deepest
ana most sincere sorrow. remained at
dren and grandchildren, except Capt
Henry &. Tillman, who is recovering
nom IA minor operation, preliminary
Ia his war service abroad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
MiT CALL CONVENTION.
OPINION STRONG THAT sENA-
TORIALi ENTRIES SHOULD
BE REOPENED.
Conditions of Contest Entirely Chang
ed "a q Result OF Senator Tillmans
Death.

Columbia. July 4t-There is very
deep concern an to who will be the
successor Of Senator Tillman. The
successor for the short term will be
appointed by Governor Manning un-
til an election can be had to select
for the remainer Of the short term.
which ends In March. This short term
has nothing whatever to do with the
election for the full six years term
tn which the candidates now are Ex-
Governor Blease. Mr.. Dial and Mr..
Rice.
This morning IL was pointed out
that the rule OF closing entries could
be changed. or another rule made. by
a State convention. This will have
to be done by a convention under
rule 40. which reads as follows:
These rules may be amended or
altered at the regular May conven-
ton Of the State or any State conven-
tion called specially for that purpose,
the call for which shall specify the
changes to be made"
State Chairman John Gary Evans
Is nrmly convinced that a convention
should be held. IL necessary to re-
open the contest SO that South Caro-
lima can have the very freest choice
Of material from which TO select. In
what he regards as crisis In the
nation. Some OF the strongest men
I'm the state did not offer because
they did not wish TO compete against
senator Tillman because OF his abil-
ity and recognized attitude OF the
war.
State Chairman Evans will call a
meeting OF the State executive COM
mittee probably for next Tuesday
and he will ask this committee to call
q state convention to consider the
senatorial situation and amend the
rules TO permit new candidates to
enter. N they wish. Chairman Evans
has already had many to say To
him that this is the best solution as
the Democratic voters will In the end
pan upon the candidates themselves.