davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05
o FALSZERZ K
w ARESZCIE.

w hotelu Brevoort wczoraI
detektywi aresztowali pod zarzu-
TEN puszczania W bieg faiszy-
.wych czekow 22-letaiego G. We're
Carigana. ktory tam mieszkai 2
manikurzystka, parma Nellie Dol
lard. Oboje przyjechali z Cleve-
land. Parma Dollard byia tam "a
trudniona we fryzyerni W Sr6d-
mieSciu jake manikurzystka. Pc
wnego dnia przyszedi miody Ca
rrgan i gdy mu poznagcie czySci-
Ia, opowiedziai jej, re jest synem
milionera Corriaana, ktory jest
wiaScicielem wielkiei stalowni W
Cleveland. katwowierna dziew-
czyna uwierzyia mu i oboje ucie
XII do Chicago, gdzie pod nazwi-
skiem Corrigana udafo mu sic "
bieg puscic kilka bezwartoScio-
wych czekow ma bank w Cleve-
land i Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

= aadnycN sIaIbtsrSy 4 nsettsIc1vt
Myhajscych ma k~ieszsnIs htwovtACs
aych, ME ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO
ok ma swych szpaltack. b. ssWssa
PRAGUE ola dobra ludu. Oszukancts
fire sales" stanowczo - DZIpNNL
KU CHICAGOSKIN ug,a1Eaas ~
~ noxA
Wvr0d GaSst nIe-anGielSkicA
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl prsoduja
pod wzElsdsm doboru 1 trs&c1 RAsS
UIiz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

nzIBNN1K CF1cAoo6n nnis.
neza wieceI dropnych ogioAssh. AMI
tall wszystkie inne dzisnniki pohkis
y Chicago rA1ean WxdetA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05
Pod1ekowanie

,Niniejszem sk}adam najserdecz
niejsze podziekowanie wszy-
stkim krewnym przyjacioiom
znajomym ktorzy W jakikolwiek
sposob przyczynili sic do upiek,
szenia pogrzebu mojej najuko,
chanszej zony i matki S. p. Stefa,
nil NaPiorkowskiej.
Alojzy Napiorkowski, MAJ
wraz z familia,
Prawts kaSdy tcEnTB poiEkf stare y
Tiasza sWs 9odziry ofisous ., s1pt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" molina
arnawiae u nastepujacych agen.
cow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05
2 RADY MIEJSKIEJ.
alderman blokuja plany BURN,
Thompsona.


kandydatow ma czIonkow rady
szkolnej ma wczorajszem posie-
dzeniu W przededniu wyborow
dzisiejszych.
Zanim sprawl tychze kandyda-
tow, obejmujacych ,solidna $50
stke" i Czterech Przywodc6w ro-
botniczych, przyszla pod obrady,
rada miejska sic odroczyIa mimo
rsilowan burmistrza, azeby do
tego ME dopuScic. 45 aldermanow
glosowaio "a odroczeniem, a 19
przeciw MENU.
Cd kilku dni zanosilo sic ma to,
re do tego przyjdzie. Oburzenie
miedzy aldermanami z dnia ma
dzien sic potegowalo ma burmi--
strza, re ma bezczelnoSc ponow-
ME proponowac te sama .solidna
sz6stke" do rady szkolnej kt6ra
sadly wyrzuciiy. re proponuje II
kandydat6w, chociaz jest tylko
dziewiec wakansow q. NJ. Loeb
j PAM F. Thornton nigdy bowiem
ME byli zakwestyonowani) re
wreszcie ola oslodzenia tel gorz-
k;ej piguiki doiaczyi do Ysolidnej
sz6stki" czterech przywodc6w
robotniczych. lynn ostatnim
chytrym podstepem sPodziewano
sic sforsowac aldermanow w
przededniu prawyborow, a zwla-
SEGA tych. ktorzy sa dis handy
datami. Zorganizowana praca
take okazye Pragneia wykorzy-
STAG, aby uzyskat liczna rePrezen
tacye W radzie szkolneJ i wysto-
sowala ultimatum, re albo rada
miejska zatwierdzi wszystkich II,
aibo zadnego Z mich.
Pomimo. le praca zorganizo--
wanna byla wczoraj W sail obrad
rady miejskiej licznie Representa-
wana, alderman ME dali sic ustra
szyG / postanowili ME aprobowac
..solidnci sz6Stki."
Ia odroczeniem glosowali al
dermani:
Tiff, Schwartz, Mulcahy, Nan
&C, Fetzer, Guernsey, Woodruff,
Furman, Olsen, Piotrowski, Wal
kowiak. Touhy, Bowler, Walker,
Ellison, Bauler, Pretzel, Watson,
Littler, Adamowski, Hrubec,
Long, Moran, Fisher, Klaus, Nc
Nichols, Krumdick, Novak, Ker-
ner, Horne, Maypole, Smith, Wal
lace, Steffen, Roeder, Haderlein,
Captain, Link, Lipps, Lyle, Ha-
zen, A. o. Anderson, KOstner, To
man, Clark-45.
Przeciw odroczeniu giosowali
alderman:
Kenna, Coughlin, L. B. Ander-
son, Jackson, McDonough, john
son, Govier, Cullerton, Ahern,
Adamkiewicz, Kavanagh, Pow
ers, Flick, Franz, Kennedy, Byr-
ne, O'Toole, w. J. Lynch, T. j.
Lynch-19.
Burmistrz byi zdumiony, re
opozycya byia tax silna i natych
Mast wyszedi re sail obrad.
Nastepne regularne posiedze-
ME rady mieiskiej odbedzie sic
dria 1890 listDpada, jednakze
zwolenniCy burmistrza moga
pred tym dniem zwoiac mad
zwyczajne posiedzenie. Jaki los
spotka ,,sOlidna sz6Stke", MONA
wywnioskowac z wczorajszego
posiedzenia.
Rezultat wczorajszego odro-
czenia jest take powaznym cio-
sem dla przyw6dc6w robotni-
ezych, kt6rzy onegdaj o p6inocy
wysiali dyktatorskie telegramy
do wielu alderman6w, informu-
jac ich, re gfos przeciw jedena-
stu kandydatom ma czfonk6w ra
dy szkolnej bedzie aktem ME
p~rzyjazni ola zorganizowanej
piracy.
Miedzy tymi, ktorzy gtosowa
Ii przeciw odroczeniu, t. j. try
mali 2 burmistrzem, byli take
dwaj socyalistyczni alderman.
Jeden z Mich. aid. Kennedy, wy
razii sic W movie do rady miej-
$4,000 ,,o;,na 1b,d7i sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05
MIEJSCOWA


~tramwajowych i wagonow kole-
jowych. Spluwanie i kaszlania
przyczynia sic do szerzenia Ia
Krakow kt6re powoduja choroby
gardfa i p}uc.
Rezolucye przeciw przywro--
ceniu palenia ma kolejach miej-
skich przedfozyli DIR. ]. D. Ro-
bertson, mieiski komisarz zdro-
via, DIR. C. st. Clair Drake, dy-
rektor stanowego wydzia}u zdro
via i DIR. w. A. Fans, by}y miej-
ski komisarz zdrowia.
POLECENIA KOMISYI ANTI
E~PIDEMICZNEJ.
Komisya antiepidemiczna pred
rozwiazaniem sic wydafa take
ostatnia przestroge, il cho--
ciaz epidemic obecnie mia, ME
nalezy sadzic, re niebezpieczen-
stwo zupefnie mine}o, gdyz hi
storya dawnych epidemii wska-
zuje, IL powrotu choroby MONA
sic spodziewaG W zimie albo ma
wiosne, i re przez nastepne try
iata Smiertelnosc wskutek cho--
rob gard}a i p}uc bedzie wyatt
kowo wysoka.
w innych rezolucyach komi--
sya bavaria nastepujace reko--
mend&cye:
Wszystkie szko{y j zak}ady
wychowawcze bez wyjatku po-
winny mice dilemma medyczna
inspekcye. To samo dotyczy wszy
stkich zakiad6w handlowych j
przemys}owych.
Miasto Chicago powinno sta
lie wyznaczac fundusze ma ba--
dawcze laboratorya w departa--
mencie zdrowia.
Legislature stanowa powinna
~wyznaczyc fundusze ma labora-
torya ola wyrobu i dystrybucyi
surowicy, antitoksyny i innych
leczniczych Srodk6w w ilosciach
dostatecznych ola uzytku stano-
wego.
RZUCONY z ORKIESTRY
NIEMIECKI MUZYK wy
OPERY.
2 orkiestry chicagoskiej wiel-
kiej opery wczoraj zosta} wy
rzucony waltonista W. F. LANCE.
Pr6cz tego dostaf kilka ,,noz-
nych" komplement6w i dis be-
die stawa} pred komisarzem fe
deralnym Masonem pod zarzu-
tenn sympathy progermanskich.
Wczoraj byfa pierwsza proba
orkiestry chicagoskiej wielkiej
opery, kt6rej scion sic rozpoczy-
ma w biezacym miesiacu. Gdy
wczoraj narodowy hymn amery-
kanski, grano, Lange ME pow
stall z innymi. Gdy hymn ukoh-
czono, kilku sasiad6w wskoczy--
10 ma niego, poczestowa}o go
homie pieSciami i nogami i kto
vie, jakby sic scena skohczyia,
gdyby ME wezwano policyi.
LANCE mieszka pnr. 1872 Nc.
Kostner ave. Urodzil sic w Mem
czech, lecz twierdzil. re juz ma
drugie papiery obywatelskie. Ma
pytanie, dlaczego ME wstal, Cd
powiedzial, re lepiej mogi grac,
gdy siedzial.
Dyrektor opery Campanini,
dyrektor orkiestry Charlier i
manazer H. Johnson oSwiadczy-
Ii, re karyera Lange'go W orkie-
stree ju4 sic skonczyia. Gag DIAL
sly nastapi pred p. Clabaugh,
szefem f~ederalnego biura Sled
czego i komisarzem Masonem.
PODATEK SPADKOWY MA
MAJATKU PAM PALMER
N $276, sos.
Synowie zmariej pred kilku
miesiacami PAM Potter Palmer,
przez wiele lat najwybitniejszej
danny w Swiecie towarzyskim w
Chicago, Honore i Potter Pal
mer, Jr. administratorzy jej ma
jatku, wczoraj zap}acili skarbni-
kowi p~owiatowemu podatek W su
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

Wszystkim krewnym / znajo-
mym donOsimy te smutna VIA
domoSc il najukochansza iona
| matka nasZa
s. p.
AgniesZka Belihska
czlonkini Tow. sw. Cecylii, po
kr6tkiej lecz ciezkiej chorobie
pozegnala sic z tym Swiatem, o.
patrzona Sw. Sakramentami, d.
SGD listopada. 1918 roku, o 60
dzinie 5tej rano, przezywszy lat
Sc.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sro-
de, dnia ego l%istopad3, o
godzinie $50 rano, z domu Ia
ioby pnr. 1859 S. Fairfield av.
do koScioia Sw. Kazimierza, a
stamtad ma cmentarz sw. VOL
ciecha.
w ciezkim zalu pograzeni:
Zygmunt B%eIiiski. MAJ; Ma.
ryanna. PiOtr. Walenty i Szcze-
pan. d"zieCi; Jak0b i MalgOrzata
Petlewscy, rodzice.
Pogrzebem zajmuje sic NJ.
Rytlewski, 2243 6. Whipple ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

IA Town of Lake MONA otrzy.
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
STREJSMAN -
1909 LOOMS utica.
N
alma vi. / Racine ave.
LOPACINSKI -
1869 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
1012 w. 51-ta ul, Sk}ad paszy
BOCHNIAK -
1918 w. 43-cia utica.
1924 S. Ashland ave.
-
1912 So. Lincoln utica.
171S ". 4S-ma uIica
MIELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 48-ma utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

~
miesiaeami PAM Potter Palmer,
przez wiele lat najwybitniejszej
danny w Swiecie towarzyskim w
Chicago, Honore i Potter Pal
mer, Jr. administrator jej ma
jatku, wczoraj zapiacili skarbni-
kowi powiatowemu podatek W SUI
mie S276, 10000, czyli 2 pro-
cent, cd majatku, o~szacowanego
ma S14,2S1,8O8 pc odciagnieciu
wszystkich d}ugow.
Obaj synowie protestuja pre-
civ temu podatkowi j wniosa pc
tycye do sadu spadkowego o mi
.zenie podatku o po}owe ma tel pod
stawie, il pofowe majatku otrzy-
mali DO smierci swego OLGA i re
ia po{owa juz byia opodatkowa-
ma j ME powinna ulegac ponow-
nemu opodatkowaniu pc smierci
matki.
Opodatkowaniu ME uleg}y me
BILE, bizuterye j kolskcye porce-
lany, nalezace do PAM Palmer W
Londynie j Paryzu. Wskutek wa
runk6w wojennych opodatkowa-
ME tycsNe ME jest mozliwe.
R6wniez ME opodatkowano re
zydencyi Palmer6w i urzadzen
tel rezydencyi PREY Lake Shore
Drive. PAM Palmer ME zapisa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

Prawts kasdy IeEaGl poiERi stare y
ria sws 9odziry ofisous - 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. l. buszel :. 1927
Kukurydza, buszel ....... SLAB
OWES, buszel $50. 69Hc do 69c
Jeczmien, buszel -. soc do $1.OO
Zyto, buszel ........... $l.62
nuDTN
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
REFUT. CLAIM TANKER
SANK HUN SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-The claim OF
officers OF a British tanker who ar
rived at Philadelphia on Monday that
they had sunk a German submarine In
a running light, Is refuted by informa-
tlon obtained by the Navy Department.
Captain David Evans. Of the British
steamship Penlstone. which was sunk
by a submarine of Nantucket last
week, reported 20 the department that
he was taken prisoner by the sub
marine crew and was aboard the
raider during the exchange Of shots
with the tanker.
The skipper OF the Penlstone inform
ed naval officers that none Of the
twenty-slx shots said TO have been
fired by the tanker struck the sub
marine, although the submarine COM
mander commented on the good
shooting" Of the tanker's gun crew at
such long range. The shots OF the
tanker and submarine all fell short.
This incident was cited as indicatins
how many reports that submarines
have been sunk are not borne out by
the actual facts, even though the
crews Of vessels reporting them are
confident Of their success.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22

I liam 4. veech. ottumwa, Ia; Carroll
Nelson. Bedford. la.
Privates: Henry p. Garside, Jr.. Fal
River, Mass; Bruno S. Grande. Cllca-
go, H.; Joseph Hennessy. Chicago, Ill.
Delmar Hudson. Ponder, Mo-; Lloyd II
McKibbon. Fort Des Moines. Ia; John
p. Miner, Luverne. Mimi; Henry c
Nation, Abba, Ia; Thomas r. Schubert
Chicago, H.; Albert L. Schwenck, Chi
cago. H.; Charles E. shockley, Ames,
Ia; Charles ] Stanley. Canon City, Col.
Walter Sulkowski, Chicago, H.; John
Wagner, Council Bluffs, Ia: Frank
NJ. W'alheim, Joliet. H.; Cecil NJ. Ward
Glenwood. Ia; Henry G. Zybert, Chi
cago, III.
Missing in action: Lieutenants
George p. Glenn, Lynchburg. Va.
George w. Puryear, Memphis, Tenn.
Sergeants: Elmer Auchenpaugh,
Brooklyn. n. Y; Francis NJ. Keller,
South Whitney, Ind; Frank Latimer,
Waterbury. Conn.
Corp0rals: +. A. Browne. Westland,
r. J.; Hugo Garbaden, New York. ". Y;
John D. Grover, Lowell. Mo-; Michael +.
McCarty, Waterbury, Conn; Martin J.
McHugh, ia, Binghamton. n. Y; Steve
NikOlon. Walnut Grove, Mimi; Karl r.
Scott, Waterbury. Conn; John Frank
Smith, Chicago. H.; James F. Walsh,
Westbury, n. Y.
Bugler James Michael Benson, Blng-
hamton, n. Y.
Privates: Henry c. Barnes, Center,
Miss; Harlan w. Chamberlain. Bran
don, Vt: Jack Cumpy. Annersville. Pa;
Hyman Fishfanger, New York, y. Y;
Francis Al0ysius Ftrd, Jersey City
Heights. \. j. Eugene d. Haire. EnOs-
berg Falls. VI; Ernest Joseph Hannlg,
Wheeling.( W. Va; Charles L. Kaurin,
Brooklyn. y. Y; Jack " Korda. Hart
ford, Conn; joe Loukitis, Ladd, ILL.,
Michael p. Mccormick, ChOconut. Pa
Thomas I. Mclaughlin, Otsego, Sfich.
John p. Mahoney, Winchester, Mass.
Thomas Morrison, s. Manchester, Conn.
Edward J. OBrien, Worcester, Mass.
John ODonnell Woburn, Mass; VII
liam Otto, Chelsea. Mass; Robert c.
Ray, Cowpens, :. c.; Robert Robinson,
Rosindale, n. Y; Raymond ]. Rosseel
Worcester. Mass; John w. Ryan, Provi-
dence. r. l.; Andrew J. Satu. New Lon
don, Conn; William II. Skeets, Lock
port, n. Y; Frank Staniski, Philadel-
phia. Pa; Thompson O. Teal, Eoko, Ga. +:
Alexander p. Thompson. Winchester.
n. H.; Ernest R. Ward. MOrrisville, VI.
Ames T. White, Houlton, Me-; Richard
c. White, Newport, y. H.; Bryan W.
Wilbur, ST. Paul. Mimi; Frank W.
Woods. Woburn, Mass; Porter, Rauler-
son, West Palm Beach, Fla; Ralph J..
Rel, Franklin, n. H.; Edward Henry
Rennie, Binghamton. n. Y; Archie l..
Rowley, Warren. Pa; Clyde Savage,
Bangor. Me-; Charles P. Schildknecht,
Binghamton, n. Y; Donald Z. Scott,
Syracuse, n. Y; Lon B. Simmons. Tu-
pelO, Ark; Henry Simons, Philadelphia I;
Frank Skeets, Lockport, n. Y: John
Sobonski. Scranton, Pa; John T. Stin-
son, Philadelphia; Eddie Clyde Taylor,
MiddletOwn. Mo-; General Trent. Lu-
ther, Tenn; George Z. Turner, Provi-
dence, r. l.; Nick Vistay. NIingo juno
tion, o.; Anson Wager. Rhineback, N.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
THE CoMPANIONABLE WOMAN

Men marry for companionship; some
get II and some do not No woman
who IS dragged down with ailments
peculiar 70 her sex can be a flt and
happy companion for any man. There
Is. however, one tried and true remedy
for such conditions in that famous
old root and herb medicine, Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and no
woman who is afflicted with displace-
ment. irregularities, Inflammation. ul-
.ceration. backache. headaches, nervous
ness or "the blues" should rest until
she has given this good old-fashloned
remedy a trial. Il Will restore health
and influence your whole life.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
Marine Corps Casualties.

Section Number Two.
Killed In action. H.
Missing In action, II.
Wounded severely, 81.
Died OF wounds, 6.
Wounded, degree undetermined. 25
Killed In action: Sergeant Harry j
Donahue, Philadelphia
Corpcrals: Edward Abe, r. Mlwau-
kee, Wis; Harry II. De Spain. Sparta
H.
PTivates: Gilbert Amedea, Spring
field. Mass: George Cooker, Indlanapo-
lis, Ind; Earl Duvall. Kankakee. Ill.
Arthur ]. Pearson. Chanute, Kas.; Cliff
ford Y Phillips. Bronx, Wyo.; Edward
Poettering. Cincinnati, O.; Jack B. Tay-
Tor. Weiscer. Idaho; Herman Z. TEN
pie. Kempton, n. d.
Died OF wounds: Corporal Clarence
!. Bradley, Columbus, Wis.
Mechsnlc Harry Helse, Owosso, Mich
Privates: Earl Philip Gilllgan, Camp
Douglas, Wis; Joseph Schultz. Rich
mond Minn.; Leonard Tackett, Shelby
Con. Ky; Chester Tom,zak. Milwaukee
Wis
Wounded severaly: Colonel Manus
McCloskey, Fort Myer, Va.
Lieutenants: Edgar r. Butts. Lyon,
Miss; Gregory w. Dempsey. Portage,
Wis; John r. Feegel. Meriden, Conn.
John Frederick Girard, Ionia, Mich.
Robert Battey Mcclure, Piedmont, Cal
William L. Murray, East Orange, y. j.
Sergeants: John J. Burkhard. Mon
roe, VIE; Doran Arthur Dieter. Bara-
Tlh
Mich; James J. Lee. Willimantic, Conn.
James McCaully. Rosslyn, Va; Carries
Martin, Ashville, n. c.; Glen Evron
Nickerson, Coloma, Mich; Henry Met
dring. Grand Hoven, Mich; Albert
Schultz, Wallingford. Conn; Frank r.
Sullivan. Hartford, Conn; Charles Van
Osten. Marysville, Cal.
CorpO-als: Wllbert V. Atkins, Bloom
ingdale, O.; Clare Maxwell Bs1ses,
Litchfleld, Mich; Carlos z. Cole. Mem
phls, Tenn; George J. Daily. Walling-
ford, Conn; RansOme D. Garter, Grand
Rapids. Mich; Albert F. Green. Water
bury, Conn; Leonard Gudsin. Meriden,
Conn; Paul r. Hawett. Mecedah. Wis. ;
Sorin C. Johnson, Dobbs Ferry, n. Y;
Ancil Lovitt. Williamsburg, KY; Carl
Mlchalek Cheshire, Conn; Thomas j.
O'Connorfl. Chicago, Ill; Arthur Mon
tague Rickel. Detroit, Mich; John J..
Shadlock, Bridgeport, Conn; Harry Lee
Sherman, Quincy. Mich; Nick Tire
gear, Ironwood, Mich.
Buglers: John s. Rising. Windsor
Locks, Conn; Cosino Nendettl, Water
bury, Conn.
Cook John Knox Ables. Forreston. III.
Tnr.frr
Conn; Emil Benhart Anderson. La
Crosse, Wis; Merton y. Andrews. St
James, MINI. Richard Atwell, Portland
Mich; Frank V. Bale, West Chelms-
ford, Mass; Joseph Barcella, New Brit
ain. Conn; Benjamin BaucarO. Obi
cago, H.; Francis Bawyn. Marinette
Wis; John D. Begley, FairvieNv, Mass.
Richard Brookhuizen. Rotterdam, Hol-
Evening journal., 1918-08-22

Ferris Andrews, Binghsmton. \. "
Harvey G. Bancroft, Theresa, \. ~
Israel BlsnOvich Waterbury, Conn.
Daniel D. Boone, Delhi, Okla; jacob
Borker, Brooklyn. y. y; Joseph Buch-
ard. Caribou. Me; William d. Bush
Ithaca, y. Y; George J. Byrne, Avon
Conn: Walter II. Gall. Winthrop, Mass.
Anthony G. Carlo. Waterbury. Conn.
Walter Christie. Ireland; Michael Ciac-
clio. Italy; Francis B. Conlon, Worcester
Mass; Isaac II. Copeland. Salisbury
Mass. 2 John Donovan, Woburn, Mass.
George Eckstein New York, n. y; Al
fred II. Ferguson. Rutland, Mass; Frank
W. Generazio, Newton Upper Falls.'
Mass; Asa II. Gordon. Clinton, Mass
Ebert n. Kipp, Binghamion. y. Y; An
drew A. Mckinley, Buffalo, \. II
Thomas Z. Martin, Richmond, Va
Michael Aukalonis, Plymouth, Pa.
Frank Miner, Chicago, Ill; Joseph p
Nugent Worcester, Mass; Nichola;
Peruginl, Waterbury, Conn; John l.
Pickett. Lynn, Mass; Israel Pinchefsky
Philadelphia; Secondo Possio. Walllng
ford. Conn.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
NO SOFT GLOVES FOR
BRITISH PROFITEERS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON. Aug. 22.--The vigorous pros
ecutlon by the government Of profit
eerlng is beginning 10 show In the less
encd amount Of court actions. In the
week ending June IS. OF 723 food prose-
cutlons, 677 were successful, the prof
iteers In many cases receiving the maxi
mum punishment.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
GERMANS TO CURB
CRIME In SCHOOLS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 22.-Police meas
ures having failed TO check Juvenile
crime In Germany. members OF the
reichstag have asked the war Office TO
free as many male school teachers as
possible from military service and llD
crate them for school work. as the Hun
children have no respect for maternal
discipline or woman teachers.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
EXpLAINs EMPEY CASE.

NEW YORK Aug. 22.-Arihur Guy
Empey made public here a letter from
Secretary Tumulty explaining bis re-
cent discharge as a captain in the army
for which he has been doing recruit
ing service on the lecture platform
Tho letter said that he had been given
a commission for the special purpose
OF doing recruiting service and that IL
had been revoked because voluntary
enhstmenis were now interfering win
the orderly selective process OF IN
creasing the army" and ANY active
recruiting campaign would be out OF
the question"
Therefore. 10 have allowed Empey 10
retain the commission would have con-
stituted an exception to the RUE
whereby commissions In the line oi
the army are awarded.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
POSLAM HALTS
SKIN Disease
S00THES, Heals

when any itching skin disease Affects or
when any slight eruptional spot begins
10 itch and burn, apply Posam. You may
the right treatment. for you have called
TO your aid a healing power highly con-
ccntrated, active and persistent. Itching
stops and the skin feels immeasurably
grateful. In the treatment OF virulent
eczema, acne pimples and all surface af
fecuons, Poslam's results are quickly felt
and seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
10 Emergency Laboratories, 2f3 West 47th
ST.. New York City.
poslam Soap, medlcated with Poslem,
should be used II skin Is tender and SEN
Bitive
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
JAPAN TO CONTROL
BIG CHINESE NINE

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Japan's field OF In
step is the reported agreement under
which the mines near Marking will be
worked by the Chinese aud steel Will be
manufactured jointly by the Chinese and
the japanese. the latter having provld-
ed si0,OO0,000 TO carry on the work.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
Tonall is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
4n6 MARKET ST.
4O6 MARKET ST.

500 bottle gives you twenty days
treatment. Watch dagy Advs.
Tonau T. sold and recommended by the
following druggists In Delaware; y. Chsl-
Ienger & Son, New Castle; Rhodes Phsr-
macy, Newsrki testers Phsrmsey. Della
ware City: Middletown Drug Company
NIddIctown; Chss. Swain, Smyrna; W.
n. Keys, Claytons james w. Wise, Dover
". NJ. Long, Lewes; Sharp Fleming
harrington; PettyJohns Pharmacy, MIL
ford; Hsincs a Company. sesford; whsy-
lnnd Drug Company, Delmsri Mason's
Pharmacy. Laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
I WAS 4 NERVOUS WRECK" HE
STATES, SUFFERING FROM A
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
CAUSED BY KIDNEY
AND STOMACH
TROUBLE

Il was so miserable and rundown,
due TO stomach disorders. and had such
pains in my back and limbs at times
that it was almost unbearable," says
William II. Shultz, 9i0 Elm street, York,
Pa. Il had no appetite. and was so
terribly nervous. ] was falling fast, !
would get dizzy spells, could not sleep.
'just roll and toss. / had tried various
remedies, but the resul twas always
the same-no better
so my friends, where I work, spoke
highly Of Tonall, that l thought l
would give it frial, and / am glad
dd, as | now feel such a wonderful
Improvement, no pains, nervousness
gone, and my appetite is good; in fact
] am hungry most Of the time. and |
sleep soundly and wake up feeling good.
have not felt as good in years as
do now. am gaining in weight every
day. Tonall certainly built me up, and
| cannot hel pbut praise it,"
The above testimonial was given May
4, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
|ENGLISH-SPEAKING
UNION ORGANIZED

BY Newspaper Enterprise Associates
LONDON. Aug. 22. - An "Englishr
Speaking Union" was recently organ
lied In London. It's main object Is tht
drawing together OF all English-spess.
ing people into a closer bond Of COM
radeship. The union is arranging private
hospitality for the American visitors
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
Snldiars and SallnTs GET Comfort

That makes them ~ Tor the hard WORK IN camp
and trenches, st sea or on marches, ~ using
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic porderto shake
90 the shoes. IL takes the friction from the
shoes aud freshens the feet Aliens Foot Ease
has been the standard remedy for 2s years Tor re-
lief Of cAlonses, tired, sching. sweating, ewol-
len feet, and makes tight shoes feel oasy. The
Plattsburg Manual sdvises tho use OF foot-
Ks<e each morning. Try it to-dsy.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22

y; Albert r. Waters. Worcester, Mass.
Alex Whisky, Lincoln. N. II.
Prisoner; Private Michael Viola,
Philadelphia.
Marine Corps Casualties.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
American Expedltionary Forces;
Killed In action. 5.
Died OF wounds received IN action, 4.
Killed In action: Sergeant Herman
c. Seib, New York City.
Privates: Lawrence T. Ernest, East
Aurora. N. Y; Guy d. Hoxie. Ottawa.
H.; George Hewitt, Kingston, Pa.
Leonard S. Ophelm. Williamsburg. Va.
Died Of wounds received in action
Private Lawrence II. Capchart. Jeffer-
sonylle. Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25

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