davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-03
kr0nika Mieiscowa.
CIEZKIE ZARZUTY PRE-
CIV K
DU w

DU w DUNNlNG.
Koroner Hoffman przeSle
wszystkie fakta, dotyczace Smier
ci pacyent6w wsr6d podejrza--
nych okolicznoSci w zakfadzie
stanowym, ola obiakanych W
Dunning W ostatnich dwoch Ia
tach, ma rece gubernatora Low
dena z prosba o rozszerzenie "a
kresu sledztwa, zapoczatkowa-~
nego przez koronera. Sledztwo
ma take objac szpital psychopa-
|tyczny gdzie bywaja dokonywane
wstepne bahama wszystkich pa
cyent6w, pozniej przesianych do
Cumming.
Dotychczasowe Sledztwo koro-
nera wykry}o skandaliczny stan
rzeczy. Trudno uwierzyc zarzu--
tom tax brutalnego postepowa--
mia z pacyentami przez funkcyo-
naryuszy zak}adu, IL pacyenci
wskutek ran i'm zadanych kon--
GA Smiercia.
Ksiazki koronera wykazuia,
re w ostatnich dwoch latach by
10 kilkadziesiat takich wypad-
k6w.
Do gubernatora beda take
~przesiane inne dokumenta, rzu-
caiace jaskrawe Swiatlo ma Cos.
podarke w zakfadzie w Dunning.
Miedzy innemi przes1ane bedzie
oSwiadczenie dr.. Rozalii M. La
dova, ktora cd dnia 1890 sierp-
MIA do 1-go listopada by1a cz}on-
klein sztabu lekarskiego w Dun
ming. Wed}ug niej "a z1y stan
rzeczy w Dunning odpowiedzial-
ny jest brak nalezytego zarzadu.
Nawet z funkcyonaryuszami O.
bojga pfci zarzad postepuje w
nieludzki spos6b. DR.. Read, SUI
perintendent, jest tylko malowa-
ma figura a jego asystent, DIR.
Foley, jest despotycznym zarzad
ca o aroganckiemi i niepohamo-
wanem usposobieniu. Funkcyona
ryusze pobieraja bardzo marne
pensye.
DIS SETNA ROCZNICA
STANU ILLINOIS.
DIS jest setna rocznica pod
niesienia Stanu Illinois do godno
Sci Stanu, kt6ry poprzednio byf
tylko terytoryum. Jest to vice
setna rocznica urodzin Stanu IL
linois, ktorego metropolis, Chi
cago, dis czwarte z najwiek-
szych Mast swiata, by1a wow
czas tylko ma4a forteczka kreso-
wa.
Wowczas stolica Stanu byfo
miasteczko Kaskaskia. Pierw--
Sym gubernatorem byi Sadrach
Bond. Pierwsza konwencya kon-
stytucyjna ukonczyia swa prace
dnia 26-go sierpnia,S1818.
Pierwsza sesya pierwszej le-
gislatury stanowej rozpocze}a
sic, dnia 5-go pazdziernika, 1918.
Dnia 3-go grudnia, 1918 r.,
kongres przyjaf r~ezolucye, W
kt6rej uzna1 Illinois jake Stan.
Rocznica bedzie dis obcho---
dzona w Akademii Nauk Przy--
rodniczych ACADEMY of Scien-
ces) w parku Lincolna. Prelek-
eye naukowe Wygfosza dr.. j.
Paul Goode z Uniwersytetu Chi
cagoskiego i dr.. S. A. Forbes, 2
Uniwersytetu Illinois.
INNE SPRAWY z WCZORAJ-.
SZEJ SESYI RADY MEL
SKIEJ.
- Ma wczorajszej sesyi rady
miejskiej p~rzemawiai takze po-
rucznik E. V. M. Isaacs, officer 2
marynarki amerykanskiej, kt6ry
zosta} ma morzu wziety do ME-
wolf przez nur niemiecki, ktory
|jego okret storpedowa}, a pozniej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-03

ii. .r ss$ Dzi Z s~ssHssIs salSAao SKI 50:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-03

- Ma wczoraJszej sesyi rady
miejskiej p%rzemawiai takze po-
rucznik E. V. M. Isaacs, officer 2
marynarki amerykanskiej, kt6ry
zostaf ma morzu wziety do ME-
wolf przez nur niemiecki, kt6ry
jego okret storpedowa}, a pozniej
po n~iezwykfych przygodach u
ciekf z obozu niemieckiego ola
.jenc6w. Porucznik Isaacs opo--
wiedziaf aldermanom o swych
doswiadczeniach.
= Przyjeto rezolucye z Okla
zyi Smierci b. burmistrza j. P.
Hopkinsa. Aid. Johnson, socyali-
sta giosowaf przeciw MIN.
Wczoraj zrezygnowali al
dermani w. O. Nance i H.. E.
Littler, azeby objac swe urzedy
we wydziale dystryktu sanitar-
nego. Rada miejska oficyalnie o.
giosiia, il urzedy tie wakuja.
Aid. Nance przedfozyf re-
zolucye, azeby ostatni czwartek
kazdego miesiaca podczas demo-
bilizacyi przeznaczony by4 ma
przyjecie powracajacych zo}nie-
rzy i mathew. Burmistrz ma "a
mianowac komitet re stu, kt6ry
ma sic zajac urzadzeniem przy-
jec.
AID: Schwartz przed}ozyi re
zolucye, azeby zaproszono do
Chicago ~sekretarza skarbu Nc
Adoo pc jego zrezygnowaniu z
urzedu i azeby tn obja} kiero--
wnictwo mad wszystkiemi TO
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Red Cross Forces Mobilize
To Fight Grip Epidemic

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Mobiliza-
ton OF the full forces Of the American
Red Cross to combat the epidemic Of
Spanish influenza which rapidly is
spreading over the country was de-
termned upon to-day and instructions
sent TO all chapters.
In cooperation with the public health
service and the State Board of Health
the Red Cross Will enroll nurses and
use its accumulated hospital supplies
to fight the epidemic. A call also will
be made for volunteers to go into the
homes where mothers and housekeep-
ers are i'll and assume the management
of the household.
In further effort to curb the spread
of the disease, Surgeon General Blue.
of the Public Health Service, TO-DAY
suggested to all state health Offices
that schools and places of amusements
be closed and public meetings discon-
tinued.
Reports to-day to the Public Health
Service showed both tnat the disease
is spreading and that the number of
cases reported where it had been
prevalent heretofore is increasing.
inns, however, was not the situation
In army camps, the number of new
cases reported during the forty-eight
hours ended at noon to-day showing
a slight decrease. Pneumonia in the
camps continued to increase with 1880
new cases and 1855 deaths reported
since SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Largest "Stone Ship"
Will Cross Ocean
5,OOO-Ton Faith Already on
Way to Point of
Departure

With more than a half million tons
of concrete shipping now under CON
structIon, chiefly for the government,
new epoch in "stone vessels" viii
begin this month, when the 5.OOO-ton
Faith, the worlds largest concrete
ship, viii start from an Atlantic port
on the first transatlantic voyage ever
10 be attempted by ship Of her type.
The Faith, it was learned yesterday,
is on her way to port from which She
Will proceed to the starting point of
her cpochal trip. She was launched on
March Ii at a Pacific port. the first Of
a fleet of fifty-four similar vessels
which her builders and owners. the
San Francisco Shipbuilding Company,
announced would be constructed within
eighteen months 1t took six weeks
from the time the concrete was poured
into the forms until the vessel took
the water.
Next week contracts will be let for
twenty-four schooner barges, which
will add 100000 tons to the concrete
shipping under way, and other lettings
Will represent an equal amount. For
clgn construction involves in Great
Britain not less than 100000 tons dead
weight undor way, while France, Italy.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden are
building large number of small
boats
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Inquiry Ordered Into
Explosion ON the O-5
Daniels Asks Detailed Ex-
PLANTATION of Accident at
Brooklyn Navy Yard

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--An invcsti-
cation was ordered to-day by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels into the
cause Of the explosion on board the
submarine O-5 Saturday at the Brook
lyn navy yard, which resulted in the
death of one man ond the injury of
two others The board of inquiry was
instructed by Secretary Daniels to
make a detailed report of the accident
to the Navy Department.
The Navy Department issued to-day
the following statement about the ex-
plosion:
"The Navy Department is informed
that an internal explosion occurred
on board United States submarine O5
Saturday afternoon at New York,
killing one man and injuring two. En-
sign William J Sharkley was killed
and Lieutenant Commander George A.
Trevor and Electrician (second class)
Still were injured One battery was
destroyed and the compartment badly
burned. The cause of the explosion has
not yet been asccrtaincd. A board of
inquiry has been appointed"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Germans Are Uneasv:
Poles Cause Worry
Clandestine Newspapers Vent
Hatred Against Conquer
ors and Stir Up Bitterness
The Noao Yoris Tribune
Z Orci07l Press Elncnn

The German "Schlesische Zeitung''
reports that the German landholders
OF the province OF Posen are becom-
ing alarmed over the attitude of the
Iollsh population in Posen and all
Prussia In all Polish communities. it
is sald. the bitterness against the Ger
mans is growing daily, and the Poles
are ready to resume the struggle
against the German cause.
There are no fewer than twenty clan
destine Polish newspapers IN that part
OF the kingdom of Poland which is
now under German occupation, saws
Erich Dobrovski in recent article
IN tie "Berliner Tagcblatt," in which
ne discusses the Polish political atti-
tudc toward Germany. The publication
or secret Polish newspapers is neces-
STATED by the German strict censor
ship of the press, which threatens with
suppression any Polish paper that
dares to criticise or attack the German
INVADER
= The Polish clandestine papers are
conducting the most active campaign
against the Central Powers, whom they
regard as the worst enemies of the
freedom of Poland. The German writer
declares that all the anti-German par
ties have their clandestine organs,
which circulate only among friends
and the names of which are changed
frequently IT is in these clandestine
papers that heavarious Polish parties
vent their hatred toward the Germans.
which they cannot do in the public
press, which is subject to the German
censor.
Erich Dobrovski admits that the
effect of the clandestine press in
moulding Polish public opinion is far
reaching and that Germany ought not
to. underes stimatc its force.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Creation of Our Navy Is One
OfWar's S Wonders -Geddes

change in the minds of the German
people, and when the militarists are dis
credited and the people disillusioned
they will take their own regeneration
in hand.
"The Guardian" suggests that as a
condition of an armistice Germany
and Austria should be asked to with
draw within their frontiers, which
would be an acknowledgment of defeat
1t concludes:
"Therc ought to be an acknowledge
ment of defeat, and without it our work
will not have been done"
"The Daily News" which is pacifist
in tendency, says that the German offer
strikes new note--that Of defeat and
the acceptance of facts.
"The clear meaning of the new Chan
cellor's words" the newspaper says, "is
that the ambitions of pan-Germanism
are renounced, that Germany is to be
a self-govcrning nation and the mill
tary despotism OF Prussia overtl. own.
The divine right OF kings has surren-
dered to the divine right of peoples.
"Seamanship, technical skill, endur-
ance, ingenuity and goodfellowship-
all Of these we knew We could expect
from the United States navy, and 1t is
these very quantities In degree far
exceeding our anticipations which have
endeared your officers and men to US
all and have brought about complete
unity of spirit and purpose between
the two great navies to which the pres
ent visit of the Board of Admiralty
bears testimony.
"The dauntless determination which
the United States has displayed in
creating a huge trained body CT sea
men out of landsmen is one Of the
,r,l h of Ia
war. Had it not been effectively done
one would have thought it impossible.
"The kindness Of the invitation and
the cordial and nospitable welcome Of
the President, Mr.. Lansing, Ny. Dan
iels, Admiral Benson and all other rep
resentatives of your great country
whom we have met has touched US
deeply. and my colleague, ViceAdmiral
Duff, and all of ouz party most CRATE
full. acknowledge it."
The fact that the Admiralty vessel
which brought the party to the United
States flew the Admiralty flag may nave
significance. Never before has this
ensign been flown out of British home
waters. 1t meant that board of the
Admiralty, vested with full power to
make decisions for the Admiralty, which
need not be referred for confirmation
was on the ship.
IN connection with the fact that the
Admiralty flag had been flown on the
way over, Sir Eric said he was glad Of
an opportunity to thus return the COM
pliment, for Assistant Secretary Roose-
velt had sailed under his own flag while
in British wat.rs, and Admiral
/ Sims, during the period that he COM
manded the joint British and American
forces along the Irish coast, some time
ago, hoisted his flag on British war
vessel.
Admiral Benson, CHIEF or operations,
met the visitors when they landed and
escorted them to Washington, where
they were received with full naval
honors. The day was devoted to an
interchange of greetings, Sir Eric
lunching with President Wilson at the
White House, and tomorrow confer
ences will begin.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
I araks, Arnaoreel
c ars, Cavalry
Work Wonders
Use Developed Iremen-
dously by British During
Present Year

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, Sept. Is Correspondence Of
Tho Associated Press Tanks, cav
airy and armored motor cars have had
larger part in the recent fighting on
the Western front than ever before in
the war. They have added greatly to
the driving weight and speed of as
sault Of the modern intensive attack,
and their use has been developed trc-
mentously by the British command
since last year.
The modern tank has twice the speed
of the earlier type, and more than
twice the radius of action. Infantry
Is practically poweress against it,
If infantry attempts to rush an on
coming tank they are machine -gunned
IN the open. If they stay in their
trenches the tank straddles the line
ana entlades them with direct short
range fire. II they retreat to the she'll
holes or dugouts, the tank ;unbers
along right over them, crushing them
INTO the ground and caving in the dug
outs.
me iGnt, nlgh-Specd tanks known
as "Whippets" are a development of
this year. They are killing machines
pure and SIMPLE, for they can bear
down upon fortified points and bat
teries at such a speed that there is
little chance of getting the guns or
men men away IN time. Their reserve of
fuel enables them 20 rcmain in action
for a full day without retilling.
Moreover, the advance of the whip
pets IS quickly followed by the So
called supply tanks" which can cross
any ground, bringing up reserve sup
plIes OF gasoleie and ammunition
The armored motor cars are neces-
sarlly limited in their radius of action.
owing to the fact that they must stick
20 the roads, but their great speed
makes them very useful in pursuit, and
they nave faculty of getting well
back behind the enemy front and do
ing endless damage by taking command
of a vital road junction and preventing
the escape of enemy guns and trans
pert. Possibilities of infinite advent
ure are open to nhe commanders Of
such detached units
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Robber Murders
Manufacturer and
Steals Payroll
Victim, Carrying $1,70O,
Shot at Entrance to
Factory

Nathan Fine, partner in shirtwaist
Greene Street, wss murdered and
robbed of $1,000 yesterday afternoo
IN the loft building Alb East i07th
Street Fine had gone TO the building
to pay of the employees of the shirt
waist factory, which occupies the fifth
floor of the structure. His body was
found on the landing of the second
foor with bullet wound in the breast
Frank J. Keller. superintendent of
he building. discovered the body and
ran TO the fifth floor, crying: "Mr Fine
IS killed" Operatives there thought
lie was calling "Fire!" and stampeded
for the fire escapes.
No one IN the building heard the shot
that caused Fines death Apparently
it had been fred from close at hand,
for the cloth OF his coat had been
charred by the powder flash The sec
ond floor Of tire building is vacant, and
the murderer is believed to have hid in
ore OF the Offices until his victim ap-
preached.
A window of the second floor was
found to be open, and it is believed the
murderer made his escape through this
and the back yards on which it looks.
Fine carried the money in n paste
board box This is missing, as well as
a $50 Liberty bond wh:cn ne had just
bought and was carrying in his coat
pocket.
Detectives are working on the theory
that the killing was the result OF de-
liberate hold-up- They admit. how
ever, that disgruntled employe may
have taken this means OF getting re-
venge. although Henry Barnet and Isl
dcre Fine, the dead mans brothers, said
that they never had had any trouble
with their labor.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct IA naval
board headed by Sir Eric Geddes, First
Lord of the British Admiralty, arrived
in Washington to-day. as the guests of
the Navy Department. The party came
in response to an invitation extended
by Secretary Daniels to Sir Eric some
time ago and in part to return the visit
to England Of Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, of the Navy Department.
"My visit to the United States" Sir
Eric said tonight to the newspaper
correspondents, "in company with Vice
Admiral Duff, the Assistant Chief of
the Naval Staff at the Admiralty, is in
response to a most cordial invitation
extended to us by the Secretary of the
United States Navy. Mr.. Daniels in
timatcd to me recently that a visit of
representatives Of the British Board of
Admiralty to discuss certain matters
concerning the naval situation would
be very welcome to the Navy Depart
ment and himself, and it is in this
capacity and for this purpose that we
have come over.
"In the past we have had the great
advantage Of receiving in our own
country distinguished United States
naval officers and high officials, and we
know how valuable are these oppor-
tunities Of close consultation. 1t is,
therefore, a great pleasure to us and
a source of keen satisfaction to have
been invited to visit your country and
confer with your Administration.
"Personally I have the added pleas
urc of renewing my acquaintance with
the United States of America, where
as young man l spent some strenu
Gus years learning lumber and rail
way work and making many good
friends
"For the last eighteen months we,
on our side, have had the opportunity
Of seeing your navy at work, and |
am voicing the opinion not only of
the royal navy and the British ma
ton. but of the whole of the Allies
when I say that your sailors, no less
than your gallant troops, have won
cur deepest admiration.
"The Guardian" believes there is no
constitutional guarantee and nothing
could give President Wilson the sort
of guarantee he demands to make
Germany safe and serviceable mem
Der of a league of nations. The paper
thinks, however, that it is unnecessary
CT desirable to wait for complete
change in the German machine of gov
ernment before consenting to negotiate
"A serious negotiation presumes an
armistice," it says, and declares that
guarantees needed as conditions of an
armistice "would go far to give US
also guarantees for the observance of
conditions of peace" The paper be-
hcves that these guarantees with tn
peace terms would bring needed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
New Workers Wounded
With Canadian Army

OTTAWA, Oct. THE following
names appear in today's verseas cas-
ualty list: Wounded-R. Bloor, Trcn-
ton, N. j.; A. Macintosh. New York
City; Lieutenant--W A. Ramsay, New
York City: H. Fields, Buffalo; h. w.
Hayden, Niagara Falls; Z. Kirnan,
Constable, N. y; J. Bell. New Britain.
Conn; G. Swanson Arlington, n. j.;
7. G. O'Ncill. New York City; j..
Peterson, Richmond Hill, n Y; w. J..
Nieman. Brooklyn; G. Roberts, New
York City; w. G. Patswald Buffalo.
n. Y; N. Parrick, Granville, N. Y;
J.. II. Bell, Brooklyn, and J. F. Dorr,
Buffalo,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Swami Urges Law
To Stop Traffic
In Theatre Tickets
Measure Is Suggested al
Conference With Local
Managers

A conference held yesterday, ct she
instigation of District Attorney Swann.
to determine some way of protecting
the public against the "get-rich meth
DDS" of theatre ticket spectators.
brought out possible clue as to where
the spectators get the tickets
One of the manager, invited TO at
tend the conference, told the District
Attorney that one of his hoase man
ayers, receiving $50 a week. recently
enlisted in the army. The house man
ayers job was offered to the treasurer
of the theatre, who was getting s35
a week, and, upon his refusal to ac-
cept, the manager offered it to the
trcasurer's assistant, who was getting
SIS a week, but he, too, refused to
accept it.
An attempt was made by ahe man
ager to find out why they refused the
supposedly better position, but he was
unable to do SO.
He nevertheless told the District At
torney that he had a very strong reason
to suspect that his employees we're
working with the spectators.
Spectators were asked 70 explain
specific complaints made By theatre
goers Of extortionate prices asked ior
tickets. One was from Arnold Kar-
berg, who. in order to see perform
ance at the Gaiety Theatre. on sep
tember 28. was forced to pay $3.50 ior-
two tickets which sold at the box Office,
when there were tickets to be had. or
$3.50. This was paid. according 70
Karberg, to Tyson & 60. Others were
doing it, was the only reason offered.
When the conference cndeG tor tAe
DAY District Attorney Swami SAID:
"The gentlemen who came in re-
sponse to my invitation, realizing the
evil of present methods, discussed ap-
proprate means of suppressing J..
They agreed with me that the practice
should be curbed and IS a result sug-
gestiors were adopted for proposed
legislation.
'.If the suggestions made are con-
stitutional they viii be embodied in .
bill which the Legislature will be asked
to pass"
One OF the ways proposed is to require
that license be obtained by all deal
ers in theatre tickets VINO operate ia-
dependently of the theatres.
The managers who were represented
at the meeting were Mare Klaw. Nor
ris Gest, Bruce Edwards. Lee Shubelt,
4. II. Woods, Ray Comstock and Az
Hayman. Others will see the District
Attorney to-day.
NJ Meyer, of the Broadway Theatrical
Ticket Company, and Maltoda Phillips
Of the Phillips Theatrical Ticket Com
pany, and a representative of the Ty-
son Company. were the spectators
called
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Family in Need of $1O0
Father Is Dead and Mother
Is Unable to Work

Mr.. "Temple" has died of Pneumonia.
leaving wife and -Four children, the
youngest a baby only six months old.
The oldest boy is but fourteen and can
not work legally until next May. Mrs.
Temple" is a splendid mother, ambi-
tious for her children's future, but can
do no work for the present on account
Of the baby.
The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
wishes to keep this good home together
until the boy can help his mother, and
appeals for large or small contribu-
tions toward fund OF $lOO for this
purpose. Gifts may be sent to the
bureau, at 50 Schermerhorn Street
Brooklyn, marked "for 03SS TR.'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Dictograph Traps
Two Under Spy Act
Men Are Held After Instru-
ment Is Installed in Brook
lyn Laundry

The use of a distograph by Army
Intelligence officers led to the arrest
yesterday under the espionage act of
Forkus Telteser, of 1874 Avenue D, and
Samuel Siniter, of 1873 Goerck Street,
in laundry at Sc North First Street,
Brooklyn.
From the back Of the laundry the
men had a good view of the various
bridges spanning the East River, the
waterfront and q large number of
government warehouses. They had
Leen under suspicion for some time,
it is said, and last Friday officers, un-
der the guise of Liberty Loan sales
men, entered the place and installed
their dictograph.
The record of the machine, it is al
legged, showed that they INDUCED in
violent remarks against the Liberty
Loan and the President. They were
held in $4,000 bail each for further ex-
animation
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Filler Garros Missing
F ails to Return After Flight
Behind Foes Line

PARIS, Oct. 7.-Lieutenant Roland
G.. Garros, French aviator we'll
known in the United States, who last
February escaped from German
prison and rcjoincd his aerial squad
ron, has again been posted as missing
after a fight over the German lines.
Roland Garros figured in many aerial
competitions in the United States in
the pioneer days of aviation At one
time he held the record for altitude
by ascending distance of 1902
feet. lie holds number of speed
prizes. He was born at Capetown.
South Africa, Of French parents, in
1885