davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24

nym jestem ma State ulicy przez
ewiere wieku. ProStuje zyzowate o
ezy podczas jednej wizyty, bez b6lu
lub klOroformu. Umiarkowane ceny.
Latwe warunkL PrzyJdzcie teraz /
pom6wcie re nina, bez zadnyeh obi
gacyi-
FRANKLIN O. CARTER. VI. ID.
81 lat m State Ulicy.
Godz. cd 9 do Z. niedz. Cd 10 do L..
I20 So. State Utica. Chicago, Ill
Nastepne drzwi ma p6lnoc cd The
Fair, 2 pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24

bankow, ktote juz przedtem VIE
lie straciiy ma wartosci, spadiy
znowu o so do So procent, bondy
przemysiowe 81 do 40 procent, a
bondy kolei pahstwowych AZ pro
cent. Jedynie czeskie papiery po-
SHY W gore.
J~UGO-SLOWIANIE TWORZA
w{ASNE pANSTWO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
JAMES J. HILL ON SUCCESS AND
FAILURE

The late James J. Hill, the great
railroad builder of the northwest, born
on a farm in Canada, came to the
United States as a boy, and by his
own industry and thrift acquired the
title of Empire Builder" had this to
say about the prospects of success or
failure in life: "If you want to know
whether you are destined to be sue
cess or failure in life you can easily
find out. The test is simple and it
is infallible. Are you able to save
money? If not, drop out. You will
lose You may think not, but you
will lose as sure as YOU live. The
seed of success is not in YOU" Have
YOU the seed of success in YOU? Ii
not, plant it before thriftless habits
doom you to certain failure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
THINK OF SINKING A BILLION
DOLLARS WORTH OF SHIPS

The proposition to sink all the ships
taken from Germany and the other
powers allied with her, and taken over
by the allies, may have originated in
the mind of an adult, but it is the
thought of a spoiled child Just be-
cause a certain nation can not have
all of them she does not want any
other nation to possess part of them
There are already enough ships at the
bottom of the ocean. If there was any
virtue in the contention that the allies
would fall out over the division why
not give them to Belgium. Better
still, tear the war machinery out of
them and use the hulls to haul food
and fuel to some needy peoples They
were not built for freight and passen-
ger traffic, but with the shortage of
ships they can certainly be made use
full
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
WASHINGTON ROAD BUILDING
WILL GET A BOOST AT PASCO
Meeting Will Be Attended by Chelau
County Delegates---An Interest
ing Program

Word has just been received from
Frank Branch Riley famous lecturer
on the beauties of the northwes play
ground that he will appear on the
Washington State Good Roads Asso-
citation program at Pasco the after
noon of Dec. 5th.
Mr. Riley will lecture about an hour
and half showing the same wonder
full pictures of the northwest attrac
tons with which he gained so great
a reputation in the east during the
past summer Many of these pictures
are those taken in natural colOrs and
are uneeualed Mr.. Riley is a man of
unusual ability as lecturer and is
well known as humorist
Another additional feature which
has been added to the good roads pro-
gram OF viii take the place of some
of those who, in the reimbursement of
the program, may not be present, is
the representative of the National
Council of Defense, Mr.. w. c. Bald
win, state chairman of the highways
transport committee; this particular
subject having direct bearing upon
the necessity for better roads and
those of heavier construction.
Judging from the interest being
shown in the convention of the Wash
ington State Good Roads Association,
10 be held at Pasco Dec 9Th and 9th,
Thursday and Friday of next week. A.,
big crowd will be present" states
Frank w. Guilbert, member of the ex-
eeutive committee. ''The program viii
be practically the same as was
planned for November 2lst and 22nd,
with some additional strong features.
Frank Branch Riley's lecture is Of
special worth, and then there will be
plenty Of diverse opinions as TO fu-
ture road development TO make the
meeting interesting"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
WANTED

WANTED-By family of three, wo-
man to do housewoik. Good wages.
Inquire Wheeler's Drug Store.
nov15tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

WANTED-To trade wood burning
heating stove for coal heater. Phone
637 OF call at Echo office nOv22
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
WELL HAVE TO CUT OUT THE
POETRY

Our readers won't stand for it. Of
seven replies our query of the past
week drew only one who wanted us to
print poetry, and his reason was not
encouraging. He said reading ii was
one of the ways he had of determining
how many fools there are. Another
said he would rather read about a dog
fight than wade thru poetry. Still
AZ other wants us to devote our time
and space to telling farmers how to
liae more feed. Another says poetr,
~ d pills have similar effects on him,
and as he does not relish pills it fol
lows that he does no. care for poetry.
still another says he looks on poets
as permitted evils, and hopes the time
will come when making them will be
prohibited by law.
A newspaper depends on the public
Tor support and the wishes of The
public must be considered. As diet
ordinary mortals can not subsist on
poetry. Poets do not. can not, in the
very nature of things, contribute to
The support OF newspapers. Them
s., Ives dwelling in the clouds Of mag
nation and subsisting on amhrosia
;ro such like unsubstautial Arcadian
f,abulum, they never realize that
money is required to pay for bread
- meat, and hay, To make the mare
30 and the colt trot.
No, do not send us any more poetry.
We can't make use % it, and hold our
job. II will all go into The waste bas-
kct, the only place NE can find room
fol it.
With regrets, etc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
ON THE FARMER RESTS THE
WELFARE OF THE WORLD

He who makes two blades of grass
to grow where but one grew before,
has not lived wholly in vain.
If ever there was time when the
man on the farm should make an eff
fort-aye, more than an effort, he
should strain every fibre Of his body
in the effort to increase the worlds
food stock, that time is next year.
There is a double incentive TO move
him TO his greatest effort. A hungry
and battle distracted world, (happily
row at peaee) is wanting food, and on
the farmers of this country will fall
the largest burden Of supplying this
want This because we are the one
great nation whose industry and popu-
lation was left practically unaffected
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
WILL CIVILIZATION BE CRUSHED
BETWEEN THE UPPER AND
NEITHER MILL STONE?

The Echo has heretofore predict
ed that this country would enter
on a period Of unprecedented pros
perity as soon as the reeonstruc-
ton period is passed and that
should be out of the way by
the middle of the coming year. Only
two factors can prevent the predic-
ton from coming true, the rich hog
and the selfish workingman. If the
rich hog will be satisfied with nothing
short of the earth and the fullness
thereof, somebody will put a bolsheVist
spoke in his machinery and the wheels
Of industry viii not go round If the
selfish workingman says. and my
union are going to run things in this
country or there won't be anything
doing, prosperity will take wings and
fly away. If, however, capital does
not follow the dictates of the rich hog,
but is governed by reason, common
sense and a spirit of fairness; and the
working men listen to those who coun-
sci moderation and -and-let-live
policy, all is we'll This country will
march on to a higher and nobler pur-
pose.
The safe and sane element among
the rich and among the working men
outnumber the impracticals ten to one.
If they exert their strength on the
right side, thrift will follow fawning.
The rich hog and the selfish working
man only think of themselves They
do not take into account the welfare
of those who are to follow this gener-
alton. They do not say, but their ac-
lions indicate that they think, the sell
fish one, ''to hell with those who come
after me" The rich hog, after me
the deluge" The far seing rich man
and the wise working man keep in
mind the welfare of those who come
after them. They have the eminently
human desire to leave things at least
as good as they found them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

when the oxygen Is Initiated IN Snfiy
room that it really has the ability 60
do much harm.
''The gas did not inconvenience the
drivers or gumners inside the tanks
in the least. 1t simply stopped the en-
gines!
"How this was done can be under
stood readily when ii is remembered
that a tank is nothing but an arnaored
fort set down on top of a gasoline
truck chassis. As long as the gas
motor runs the tank can move. When
il stops the tank is imniovahlo. No
gasoline engine can deliver am eSplo-
sive mixture TO the carburetor in an
atmosphere of carbon dioXid When
the air became filled with this gas the
tanks became useless. Not all the eff
forts of million skilled mechanics
could have started the motors until the
air intakes could suck in pure air
again. Meanwhile the high eNplo-
sive shells got in their deadly work
"Shortly after this the opinion was
officially voiced that the tanks never
would enter into serious action again.
NowE however, it seems from reports
from the front that the tanks are ac-
tually back again This can mean but
one thing, and that is that some allied
engineer has evolved a gas mask of
some kind which can be fitted over
the air intakes of the tank carburetors
"a mask that not only shuts out the
gas, but that lets in the necessary air
without impairing the suction. ,"
Recent successes simply mean then,
that the engineering brains of the al
lied nations have conquered the prob
lem. Well bet it was a Yankee"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
Urges Fish Meal for Hogs

To stimulate greater interest in the
production of fish meal, which is n
good substitute for tankage in the
feeding of hogs, E. z. Russell, in
charge of swine investigation fol- the
United States department of agricul-
ture, recently visited a number of
fisheries along the gulf coast as well
as a number of marketing centers in
the south. Tests conducted by the de
partment show that fish meal is equal
in feeding to tankage 1t contains
about 81 per cent protein. 1t is made
by driving nonedible fish and grinding
fine. This meal is being used at the
government farm at Beltsville, Md, to
replace tankage The menhaden fish
cries on the Atlantic coast can pro-
duce annually 10000 tons of fish meal.
Fisheries along the Gulf states and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

Mississippi rivor have been Wasting VI
MANUFACTURING as fortiliaer large
Quantities Of uon.cdiblc fish. MI
R,,s~eps visit 10 the Gulf states was 10
investigate the Feasibility aud to urge
the fisheries 10 manufacture tl'eSe
,op.edihle fish into tish meal iof
swine feeding.
SHOW Way To Cheaper Pork
Pennsylvania farm bureaus work
mg with "A number OF hog raiSerS'
have used feeding experiments con
Quoted by the Pennsylvania state cot
lep,o to demonstrate that at least one
half OF the grain feed bill IN raising
hogs can be saved by providing green
feed turnout the growing season.
Make Sorghum Syrup to Replace
Sugar
a scheme 10 utilize n part OF the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

sorghum crop for making sugar sub
stitutc for human food is being carried
ont in Douglas county Neb. In one
community thru the efforts Of the 10
cnl county agent, six farmers cooper
nted in purchasing a small sorghum
mill and secured the services OF an
cvnerienced sorghum-syrup maker.
AItho the syrup made at tins mill Is
beinp sold for S1.25 to S1.6O gallon,
present indications are that the de
mnnd can not be met. Five sorghum
mills are now in operation in the
countv Recently a meeting Of inter
ested men in Red Willow county was
chilled with the help of the local county
aren't to organize a stock company to
handle the sorghum cane grown IN
that district.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29

by the war. Food prices will remain
comparatively high for eighteen
months or two years, so that the man
who produces foodstuff may rest as
sured that he will find a ready mar
ket at a remunerative price for all he
can market.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
OLD PAPERS For SALE.

25cts. per hundred. Useful for
packing, wrapping, cleaning and max
in fires. Call at Echo office. 6
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-29
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Range with water front,
wood heater, 3-burner kerosene cook
stove, dining table, dresser, rugs
and other household goods. Call or
Phone Clay ID. Parker, Peshastin
nov29pd
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

from. the Church of the Nativity
Fourteenth and A streets southeast
with interment in Congressional Gem
etery.
William ]. Torrens. of as C street.
southeast. died at his home on Christ
mas Eve following a brief illness
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
from his late home
CHRISTMAS cheer was in evidence
eVerywhere yesterday at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, and
those In charge had seen TO It tina;
the various buildings We're decorated
to represent the holiday spirit and in
an OF the wards a decorated Christ
mas tree was placed There are a
large number of returning soldiers a,
this institution for treatment ano
these were especially remembered yes
terday by friends and relatives.
Leo Quaid has returned to his home
In w street, following overseas duty
OF several months. Young Ouaid did
not go to France but was stationed
in England.
Superintendent w. Oscar Priel, of
the Good Hope Orphanage, was 10
charge OF varied entertainments al
that institution yesterday for the
amusement Of the children. The an
nual entertainment for these children
viii be held on Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
VICTORY LUNCH
HONORS KHAKI
Free Christmas Dinner to
Men Wearing Gold Serv-
ice Stripes.

Scores OF men with gold stripes were
guests of honor yeterday at the Vic
tory Lunch, 1724 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
Scores of meals, from baked goose
with "trinmin's" to the favorite ham
and cabbage of some eccentric hero.
were dished up free of charge by the
Georgiou Brothers, proprietors of the
lunch room.
Mr.. Georgiou made the announce
ment on Christmas eve that any man
with the badge of overseas service
on his uniform was welcome to every
thing and anything he could eat at
the Victory Lunch.
II feel better tonight than 1 have
for years" Mr.. Georgiou stated last
night.
Maybe you think it queer for a
lunch room proprietor to enjoy feed
ing people when he feeds so many,
but these boys who have helped the
country so much made me enjoy this
Christmas more than I have enjoyed
any Christmas for years.
IT am very glad I was able to do
this little bit"
Mr.. Georgiou held an impromptu re-
ception at the front door. AS the boys
in khaki arrived he shook hands with
them. AS they left he shook hands
with them. AS they were eating he
patted them on the back many times
and shook hands with them again.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
BRYNHILDA, BELIEVED
LOST, REPORTED SAFE
Ship Reaches African Port After
Owners Collected Insurance.

New York, Dec. 3.-The three-mast-
ed square-rigged ship Brynhilda. val
ued at 100000 and posted as missing
for three months, is safe. according to
word reaching here today.
So certain were the owners and others
financially interested that the Bryn-
hilda was lost. a victim of U-boats or
storm. that 80 per cent of the insur-
ance on her has already been paid.
The Brynhilda. which carried a crew
of twenty-four persons. sailed from
New York for Algoa Bay, Africa, Sep
tember g, with a general cargo. The
next day an American mine sweeper
coming up the coast ran into a large
amount OF wreckage, among which
was a part of the rail of the reported
missing ship and the bow of one Of
her lifeboats.
r. f. Allen, who is in charge OF the
sailing vessel department of the Cos
mopolitan Shipping Company, owners
of the vessel. believes that the Bryn-
hilda was attacked by a submarine,
but escaped after being struck by a
shell. Today's report OF the arrival of
the Brynhilda at Algoa Bay shows
that she was running on schedule
time.
She is under the command of Capt
J. F. Kenneally. of Maiden. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
PRESS CABLES
MOVE QUICKLY
Censors Claim They Pass
Correspondents Copy
with Glance.

Paris, Dec. GA complete state
ment on the subject of the press CEN
sorship during the Peace Conference
has been made public here by Ad-
miral Benson in the form of a report
made to him by Lieut.. .-Comdr. George
Barr Baker, who has been delegated
to make arrangements with the Brit
ish and French authorities looking to
a relaxation of press censorship on
dispatches going to America The re-
port says in part:
"All cables from American corre-
spondents in France go to the French
censorship bureau where they are
4tamped without reading. They are
then handed to the American army
censor who glances through them
quickly for information pertaining to
military matters such as statements
regarding casualties, statements re-
garding the army morale, reference to
demobilization, statements about
movement of troops and other state
ments regarding the military forces
purporting to be facts which might
cause false hopes or cause irritation
between the American and the allied
armies.
IF no such references are con-
tained in the cables the dispatches
are quickly marked passed"
Lieut.. Commander Baker reports
that a minimum loss of time is in
CURED in the performance of this
cursory glance through the Ameri-
can correspondents dispatches. He
adds that IL the dispatches contain
references noted above, the censor
makes inquiry at general headQuar-
ters as to the accuracy Of the state
ments in question. and orders in
these cases are given by general
headquarters.
Since the correspondents with the
Peace Commission have not yet writ
ten on military matters" adds the
report. there has been no case as
yet where dispatches have been CEN
sored or delayed beyond a few min
utes.
The British army censor performs
duties similar to the Americans in
the same room.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
HER TOOTH XMAS
TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Slver-haired Mrs. Eliza
Bruce Has Double Centen>
marian Celebration.

Celebrating simultaneously her one
hunoredth Christmas and one hun
oreoth birthday. Mrs Eliza Bruce. sas
street northwest. was as happy ana
excited as a little girl yesterday aft
ernoon ak she received the congratuia-
tons and good wishes Of innumerabl bic
friends who focked TO the reception
arranged in her honor.
From s 10 z O'Clock last evening
there was steady stream OF friends
and relatives way down TO the nfth
generation who came 10 greet thus
energetic and bright little woman Or
the silver hair and angelic smile.
The little old lady bowed and snliIed
and thanked her friends, young and
old. as they wished her Merry Christ
mas" and she petted the little children
who came to see her and kissed the
tiny faces OF the babies who were
lifted for her greeting.
When Washington's Oldest little
girl arose this morning shortly De-
fore O'Clock. and walked downstairs
10 the dining room. she found there
gigantic cake. three stories hfgh
decorated with three tiers OF candles
an aggregate OF 100 In gold letter,
on top OF the cake were the dates,
'Isls-ls1S."
In the big living room there was a
great Christmas tree which almost
hned the room II was wonderfuuy
decorated with tinsel, hundreds OF
candles and vari-colored ornaments
and burdened with presents express
ing the love and good wishes OF the
innumerable friends Of washlngton's
Oldest little girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
kEPPEL AWAITS
YIN. C. A. REPORT
Statement Expected Today.
Boosts Outnumber Com
plants, 1t Is Said.

DR.. F. A. Keppel, Third Assistant
Secretary of War. said last night that
he expects to receive today from DIR.
John R. Mott. executive head of the
Y. N. c. A. War Council, full state
ment of the complaints OF certain SOL
diers against the Y. NJ. C. A. service
in France.
DR.. Keppel was in New York Tues
DAY, where he had a talk with DR..
Mott. and was told in a general way
the nature of the allegations made by
soldiers returning from overseas and
by others who had stated their griev-
ances in writing. The complaints have
wide range, but 1t Is said that the
compIainants are few compared with
the numbers who have been served
faithfully and well by the Y. NJ. c. A
Oxercharges at canteens, lack OF free
articles at or near the firing line, IN
attention of some secretaries, etc, are
some Of the matters Of complaint
These allegations were investigated
by Capt. Percy T. Edrop, chaplain In
the army, and in his report to DR..
Mott he suggested that the whole mat
ter be referred to the inspector gem
eral Of the army in France.
DR.. Keppel said last night that when
the complaints are received in writing
from DR.. Mott he will forward them
to the inspector general abroad for
full investigation and report
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

so much excitement here. In that
year, it was reported among Boer
prisoners and the part-Dutch is
landers that Germany, friend Of the
Beers, was about to intervene in
their war against Great Britain.
Secret watch was kept from an in
land peak for the German fleet
which never came.
Longwood, If the Kaiser is sent
there, will be found a rambling
story structure, on the
plateau that embraces much of the
island. about three miles southeast
of jamestown, the only town. The
name was originally that of a wood
ed farm. The house which Napo-
leon occupied was built in the eight
eenth century. and. until Napoleon's
arrival. was the home of the vice.
governor.
Nearby is another structure
known as "Longwood New House"
to distinguish 1t from the "old
house" in which Napoleon lived.
Napoleon's tomb is in wooded
glen half a mile away. His body
is no longer there, having been re-
moved to France in 1870.
CIyiIised the ZuIus-Hope for the
Kaiser.
Recalling that the savage zulus