davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

1915 w. 43-cia utica
-
1924 S. Ashland ave.
1912 So. Lincoln utica.
1718 ~. 46-ma utica
MIELZYNSKI
liza W. 48-na utica.
BRADEL-
171S w. Anna utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

1919 w. b1-ta I'll. Skiad paszy.
ma Town of Lake molina otrzy.
mac .Dziennik Chicagoski":
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01
Il, 100000 Gallons Available
as Result of First Three
Weeks
VOLUNTARY SERVICE
BY AUTOMOBILISTS
Director Requa of the Oil Division of
the u. s. Fuel Administration Tells
of Wars Needs in Comparison to the
Available Supply of Oil

NEW YORK, Oct while there is
still need for conserving petroleum pro
ducts, in furtherance of the Winthe- War
policy, the wide observance of gasless
Sundays has enabled the United States
to ship to France q 100000 gallons of
gasoline which otherwise would not have
been available.
Statistics compiled by VI. T. Requa,
general director Of the oil division of
the United States fuel administration
and made public by him recently showed
that the one bright spot in the recent
acute petroleum situation was the volun-
tary saving of the public
In giving up pleasure automobllng,
Mr.. Requa said, the public gave demon
tration of the spirit of the nation than
which there had been no finer since the
outbreak of the war. So successful have
gasless Sundays been, Mr. Requa said,
that the government is contemplating
disseminating them after the second week
| in October. This action, he said, would
be taken certainly before the end of De-
tober.
| Quoting Senator Berenger, of France
| Mr. Redua said-"On the battle field. ON
! the land. on the sea or in the air, a drop
Of petrol is equal to a drop of blood.
He declared the war cannot be won with
out petroleum products and urged con
tinued program of conservation. III
no other way" he maintained, can We
meet successfully the rapidly increasing
demand both overseas and at home fol
gasoline, Kerosene, lubricating and fue
oils. so essential in the conduct of the
war and in our industrial life"
He said there was need for 25,000,OOi
more barrels of crude oil than were useC
last year. He told of the rapid growth o
the industry. In 1897 60,000,000 wer,
used This grew to l66,000,000 in 100,
and to $40, 100000 in 1917. To meet thi
progressive increase he declared it nee
essary to have not less than 65,000,O0l
barrels in 1918, which is approximate,
seventy per cent of the total production
of the world.
Gasoline production increased in tn
first half of this year more than 5000.
600 barrels, according to Mr.. Requa, bu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01
HINSDALE, N. H.
Injured in Automobile Accident.

The following is from the Fitchburg
Mass Sentinel of Saturday: Mrs
George Robertson, Hinsdale, \. H.. and
Miss Carrie Adams. school teacher at
Springfield, were badly injured about the
head and face Friday afternoon when
an automobile operated by George Rob
ertson and truck belonging to G. II.
Greene collided at the junction of Kim
ball and Beech streets. The touring
car was demolished, the truck was dam
aged and Mr.. Robertson's chest was in
jured.
Mrs Robertson had bad cut about
the ear from which blood flowed very
freely. Miss Adams received several
face wounds She was taken to Robert
Rice's office in the police ambulance in
charge of Chauffeur Bowen and Patrol
man Fallon. Mrs. Robertson was picked
up by passing autoist and also carried
to the doctors office.
"Patrolman Fallon says that the truck
driver said the sun blinded him as he
approached the junction and he started
to turn into Beech street without seeing
the touring car coming east"
IF BUY LIBERTY BONDS l<--
Dig up the coin and bury the Hun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01

consumption has more than kept abreast
OF this growth. Stocks of kerosene have
decreased 2,00000 barrels since the first
of the year, and 100000 barrels of
crude oil are needed to replenish stocks
"All demands for export have been
and will continue to be met from the
$4,000 barrels of crude oils, the S0,000,-
900 barrels of gasoline, 100000 barrels
of kerosene and l70,000,000 barrels of
fuel oil we shall probably produce this
year." he said.
He reviewed the task which confronted
the government in supplying the allies
with petroleum while maintaining home
industries and said $4,000 barrels have
been added to the pipe line capacity from
Oklahoma
Lack of shipping facilities, he ex-
planned, interfere with the supply from
Mexico. which amounts to one hundred
thousand barrels Il day. If this handi-
cap were removed they should supply
| five hundred thousand barrels daily and
furnish quality of oil the government
has recommended to manufacturers in
stead of the lighter oils produced in this
country.
! Discussing war needs, Mr.. Requa de-
clared a destroyer of 5000 horse power
consumes about seven tons of oil day.
Airplanes use thirty gallons per hour,
and every tank. motor truck and am
bulance must have petroleum products
TO operate.
1--WE stand today united with but one
great objective said he. I'VE demand
the destruction for all time of the menace
of German supremacy, the crushing OF
that autocratic monarchy so that it can
never again drench the world in blood
We demand unconditional surrender anG
that the terms of peace shall be such a,
will guarantee us for all time against the
repetition of the awful scenes of blood
shed, desolation and infamy that hav,
marked the passage of the Central EN-
pires of the last four years on the sol
of the allies. We have seen great ma
ton fling honor to the winds, degrad,
itself in the depths of infamy unde
the direction of human monsters as ruler
and leaders. and now that there may b.
a just. a righteous retribution, we de
mand complete victory and uncondition
al surrender as the price of peace
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruff

If you have dandruff you must get
rid of it quick-it's positively danger
Gus and viii surely ruin your hair if
you don t.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle,
gray, seraggly hair that will not grow
then you are bald and nothing can help
you.
The only sure way to abolish dandruff
for good is to destroy the germ that
causes it. To do this quickly, surely,
and safely and at little expense, there
is nothing so effective as Partisan sage,
which you can get from Wilfred F
Root and good druggists everywhere. 1t
is guaranteed to Danish dandruff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair, and pro-
mote new growth, or the cost, small
as it is, will be refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prepare
tion that supplies all hair needs-an
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky MOI
greasy, easy to apply, and delicately
perfumed.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Schools and Churches Closed.

BY order of the selectmen all public
schools are closed for one week and ali
churches and places of entertainment are
closed for the same period. This is in
order TO prevent the spreading of in
tiuenza. Mortified seminary is quaran-
| tined. Mount Hermon school has over
20 cases. There are only few eases of
genuine Spanish influenza in town, but
| many are i'll with severe colds.
Charles Slate is recovering from Span
| ish influenza.
William Bigelow is home from camp
and i'll with pneumonia.
DR.. r. H. Philbrcl< has been trans
ferred TO Camp Greenleaf.
Mrs Charles Field and daughter Of
Worcester have been visiting friends here.
Mrs. A. d. Elmer is very i'll and her
niece, Miss Addie Coburn, is caring for
her
Earl Field of Dorchester has been Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Field.
Frank Britton has accepted position
as clerk in the grocery store of c. T.
Williams
G. Theodore Bailey of Boston was a
weekend guest at the home of +. b
caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bronson Murray
and family left last week for their home
in Ionkers, \. y.
Mrs H. f. Clark of Huntington was
a recent guest of Mrs. Mary Taylor al
Fairview cottage
Miss Isabella Thompson. daughter OF
DIR. A. \. Thompson, who has been very
i'll with influenza, is eonvalescing.
| Mr. and Mrs Ernest Barrett of Suna
pee spent the week end with Mr.. an(
Mrs. H. T. Havadon. They went from
here to Hopedale Mass.
Miss Hazel Holton daughter of Mrs
J. T. Cummings, has been seriously il
with Spanish influenza and pneumonia
Her condition is more favorable.
Mrs. William f. Morse, who died il
Millers Falls last week of Spanish infiu
enza. formerly was Frances kavanaugI
of this town, a graduate of the hig
school in 1911.
On account of influenza the Lotu
quartette concert at the seminary ha
been postponed also the play bv tn
Young Peoples Religious union of tn
Unitarian church.
About IS cases of influenza are report
ed at Mount Hermon school Only on
or two have developed pneumonia. TIL
hospital is full of patients and Cam
Hall has been made into wards and
full.
A second meeting of the Liberty loa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01
LONDONDERRY.
Mrs. Ezra P. Barney.

The death of Mrs. Hattie f. Barney,
widow of Ezra p Barney, occurred early
Friday morning, Sept. 20, i'll Manchester
Vtl, where she had gone to work in
the Fairview hotel a few days during the
fair. She was taken i'll Tuesday evening.
She was a member of the Congrega-
tional church of this village and was al
ways ready to help at suppers and en-
tertaTnments. She possessed a lovable
disposition, and had wide circle of
friends. She was esteemed by the COM
munity, where she will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Barney leaves one son, Malcolm,
of this place. and two grandchildren,
| Doris and Esther Barney. also one step
son, Rowe Williams of Winhall, one sis
ter. Mrs. George johnson of Vernon, two
half sisters, Mrs Willis Dart of. New
London. Conn, and Mrs. Fred Weber of
Hinsdale, n H., and three half-brothers
John Laekey of Bondville, Fred H. OF
Hinsdale n H., and Henry W. of East
Wallingford WI. besides several neph-
ews, nieces and other relatives.
/ The funeral&services were held in the
Congregational church in this village
Sunday afternoon, Sept. %, Rev. f. l.
Taylor officiating. The burial took place
beside her husband in Riverside GENE
terry There was a profusion of beauti-
full flowers, which silently gave evidence
of the esteem in which Mrs. Barney was
| held.
| -s4 BUY LIBERIY BONDS H%
Buy over here to win over there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01
@E BUY LIBERTY BONDS y
WESTMINSTER.

D. p Wright is shipping onions.
Charles Holton and Kenneth Fullam
are improving.
Work at The canning factory is draw
ing to a close.
Miss Lawrence spent the week end at
her home in Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rideout returned
from Boston Monday.
Mrs. Abbie Buck is having her new
home wired for electric lights.
Mrs f. w Wild was called to Keene,
y. H., Saturday OH account of the
serious illness of her sister.
Miss Minnie Tyler of South London
derry has been spending the past week
at Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Walkers.
Miss Amy Partridge, nurse. is at the
the home of her parents for a short
time before going on another case.
Clifford Peek took a large party of
| Changers to Saxtons River, last Friday
evening. the occasion being neighbors'
night at the Grange.
A large crowd gathered at Walpole
Saturday afternoon to see the Liberty
| loan train and listen to the speeches
| The si2ht of guns and other implements
of war brought the sightseers in closer
| touch with the sense of war than ever
| before.
| The patriotic meeting held at the
church Sunday evening was well attend
ed. Anyone who missed seeing and
hearing Serg. Tom Jones of Colchester
missed something they will never re
| gain. Mr.. Jones told only of his own
personal experiences. The audience got
the facts first hand Serg. Jones i'm
presses one at the start as a man that
knows and feels what he is talkins
about.
-FsB uY liberty BONDS ST.
Paterfamilias ruefully gazed at hi.
last dollar.
Money has wings and house rents
make it fly he bemoaned
eyes, said his 15-year-old son
land some houses have wings, for / ",
seen many house-fy.'
You re smarter than your old dad
maybe, my son, but / always though
that no part of the house except tn
chimney hue. Boston Transcript
-s BUY LIBERTY BONDS g.
We can all profit from a great dea
of advice by not taking it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01
Lifetime OF
~ SUFFERING
Prevented by "Fruit-a-tlVes
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
30 MAIsoNNEuvE ST., Hull.

% MAIsoNNEUvE ST., Hull.
''Tn my opinion, no other medicine
Is so good as 'Fruit-a-tives' for
Indigestion and Constipation.
For years, suffered with these
dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of
treatments until 1 was told l was
iDcurable.
One day friend told me to try
'Fruit-a-tives' Tor Fruit LiVer
Ia6ief0. To my surprise, I found
this medicine gave immediate relief,
and in q short time 1 was all right
again.. DONAT LALONDE
zoe. n box, 6 for 50 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRttIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01

Buy over here to win over there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01

committee will be held at Alexander hall
Wednesday evening. Already the com
mittee, of which W. r. Moody is chair
man and A. G. Moody clerk, has sent
letters to each family in town soliciting
the buying of bonds. A house to-h house
canvass will be made by solicitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
MARRIED LIN PRESCOTT.

According to a telegram received at the Review office yesterday morning, A. H. Gardner. secretary of the Co., chise county highway commission and secretary of the Huachuca Water com pany at Tombstone and Mrs. Blanche Street of Tucson were married in Pres colt on Thursday afternoon by Rev. George E. Monkman at the Methodist parsonage The couple left Prescott that afternoon and are expected to ar rive in Tombstone early next week. The bunch in Tombstone has been lo- tified and they are preparing a warm reception to the couple when they ar rive. The bride was former resident Of Cochise county for a number of years and lived near Fairbank and Benson and later moved to Tucson. The groom is we'll kown in the county, having been a prominent member of the republican party for years and a most enthusiastic good road booster. The news of the marriage was a sur prise to even his most intimate friends here The couple have the best wishes of their many friends through out the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
JACK O'HARA GIVEN HANDSOME PRESENT
 ON EVE OF GOING
LOCAL MAN WHO HAS BEEN
 LEADER IN PATRIOTIC MOVE MENTs WILL SOON BE ON WAY TO BATTLE FRONT; IGNORED BY COMRADES JUNCTION MINE

Jack O'Hara, a leader in patriotic movements since the entry Of the United States into the great war, was honOred by a number of his friends and fellow workers of the Junction mine yesterday, upon the eve Of his departure for Washington, D. C., where he expects to receive orders designat- ing his future station. It is Mir. OHara's hope that he will be sent overseas at once, but he is willing to serve in any capacity which it may please the government to assign him.
 Always, when one of the Junction men has gone to the front, it had been O'Hara who always had organized the blowout" collected the fund for a small token of regard to cheer the departing one on his way, and other wise assumed leadership in the pro ceedings.
 Yesterday, matters were reversed, for he was the one leaving and his fel- low workers at the Junction the ones who secretly organized a plot" raised a fund and bought him a handsome wrist watch, which was presented with a suitable speech, so that he might know the correct time while lambast- ing the boche.
 Wherever MT. O'Hara may be as- signed for duty, he can rest assured that hundreds of friends in the War him home after the war, as one who has seen his duty and done his bit in the cause of liberty and democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
IS RECOVERING.

W. c. Hudspeth, better known to his many friends in Cochise county as Clint Hudspeth, is slowly recovering from the effects of his recent injury. He was thrown from his horse near Hereford and his skull fractured and a pressure made on the brain. This was removed and he is now conscious. For several days at the hospital he was delirious and had to be strapped down to the bed. The news of his recovery will be welcomed by his many friends in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
HAS RETURNED.

Special Agent Macfarlane of the de partment of justice. has returned from Tombstone, where he went to attend q preliminary examination of a negro soldier that was held to answer by Justice Fowler for taking a shot al a woman at the White City named Min nie Ezell The government was in- terested in view of the fact that testi- mony was brought out that the wom- an was conducting a house of i'll fame within five miles of an army post and that she had been selling liquor to soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
SUFFER SPEAKS ID BIC CROWD
 IN PRESCOTT
Special to The Reviewo

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 23.-Before 1000 or more people in the Elks opera house this evening, Senator Fred Sut- ter of Cochise county, candidate for the democratic nomination for gover- nor, declared that the state admins tration had split behind his two Op- ponents, one wing supporting Colter and one with Osborne.
 Prison reform as practiced by the administration and the coddling of the Industrial Workers of the World by the Hunt regime were the particu- lar subjects of Sutter's speech here tonight His audience was more than receptive. On numerous occasions dur ing his talk he was interrupted by ap- plause.
 Charging that the administrators one desire during the present cam paign wa sto perpetuate the Hunt ma chine Sutter explained the various avenues through which this end was sought He held up for view the rec ord of the commission on state insti- tutions as opposed to that of the old board of control. He declared that figures disclose it cost the commission on state institutions as much to oper ate in the month of July as it former ly cost the board of control to oper- ate for an entire year.
 Of prison reform the Cochise county candidate pointed out that the reform constituted a form of license presided by the l. w. w. who happened to be friendly with the Hunt administration.
 Sutter stock after the meeting to- night, which was one of the best at tended held here in years, mounted skyward. The candidate left after his talk for Redlake. CoconinO county, where he will attend the northern Ari- zona barbecue and where he will make a speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
10 ISSUE PAMPHLET.

The El PasO and sOuthwestern OI- ficers here have received notice that the old-fashioned time table, consist ing of numerous pages, will be dis continued, and that a monthly sched- ule of railroad information will ie used in it's stead Instead of the vol luminous time table, a fOur-page pam phlet of railroad information will be issued each month. In addition to this each of the six divisions of the rail way administration will issue a month ly bulletin, which is expected to be Of interest to the travelling public and railroad patrons generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
MAY ENLIST.

Information has been received here that the war department has author ized the enlistment of men from 46 to 55 years of age, inclusive, for service in the signal corps, and in the ord nance, medical and quartermaster de- partments of the army. In the case of men for the medical corps, the appli- cation must be accompanied by a Te- quest for induction from the surgeon general of the army. There are no such restrictions governing the re- cruiting of men for the other branches of the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
LusA.coRKeN WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Mildred Lusa, daughter of Emilio Lusa, to Philip K. Corken, will take place this evening at s o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Pressly of Clawson avenue. Miss Lusa is a student of the Bisbee High school and has not yet completed her course. Mir. COrken and Miss Lusa have known each other for but a short time. Their romance has advanced by rapid stages. MT. Corken came 10 Bisbee about year ago. He has been an active member of the "Y,'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
ACCIDENT OCCURRED.

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Haas and family have not yet recovered from the shock received Wednesday night about 1O:30 o'clock when the machine in which they were riding was very much mis- treated by some slightly intoxicated young men from Douglas. The driver of the assaulting machine was Doug las French
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
FROM PHOENIX.

James Upchurch, a former well known cattleman of COchise county, was a visitor to the district yesterday. He has been making his headquarters in Salt river valley for the past few years, where he is engaged in buying and selling cattle. He has many friends in the county who will be glad to see him. He expects to remain in the county for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
GOOD RAIN.

The first good rain of the season fell yesterday afternoon from to 3 o'clock and about an inch of rain fell. Considerable water rushed down the hill sides and some debris also but not sufficient to make a good annual cleanup. A small amount of dirt wash ed into Brewery Gulch near the en- trance to the subway but no damage was done. The rain was not heavy in upper Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
10 REGISTER TODAY.

The young men in the Warren dis trict who have become 21 years or age since the fifth of June have been notified to report at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow to register. Secretary Ray B. Krebs of the local board will be there to attend to the registration. It is expected that there will be about thirty register in the Warren disrict
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
TO CAMP KEARNY.

Dr. V. c. Charleston, of the Copper Queen medical staff, has received his commission as lieutenant in the M. R. c. and has received orders to report to Camp Kearny. Calf. about Septem Der 1st The doctor has been a resi- dent of Bisbee for nearly year and has made hosts of friends in the dis trict who wish him well in his endeav-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
uNpELIVEREp TELEeRAMs.

The following undelivered telegrams are held at the Western Union tele- graph office for want of better ad- dresses: James Miles, Mrs. J. W. Hays, Frank Moore, Anastacio Por- telo, Mrs. Ella Ward, Miss Bryan, August Phillips, Charles Tex, Mrs. Oscar Gilman and M. Duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
THROUGH WITH PRISONERS.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Cross and Percy Bowden of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on their way to Tomb stone with six prisoners that had been sentenced to serve six months in the county jail. having been convicted of receiving stolen goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
oN POLITICAL TouR.

Chairman Vance Johnson of the board of supervisors and Supervisor John Rock left yesterday on a tour through the northern part of the coun- ty on a visit to the voters in that sec ton They will be gone for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
TWO INJURED. DIE

TYLER, Minn., Aug. 23.-Two of the Tyler residents who were injured in the tornado on Wednesday night died today, bringing the death list to thirty one. Eight of the more seriously in jured are not expected to recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
BEEN PROMOTED.

According to a telegram received here last evening Ben S. Chase, IT., who enlisted a number of months ago at Camp Cody, N. M, has been given a commission as second lieutenant in the quartermaster's department of the army He has been stationed at Jack sonville, Fla, for the past few months but has now been ordered to report at Louisville, Ky This will be pleas