davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05

Potrzeba tramerow (trammers) do
p~odziemnej roboty W kopalni miedzi
W Calumet, Mich. so centow ma godzi
ne 1 bonus" molina zarobic cd IS
do 800 dziennie. Przejazd darmo l
ME placicie "a robote W ofisie SIRE
czeh piracy. Stale za~trudnienie. rSzyj-
dzcie do naszego ofisu z bagazem go
towi do wysyfki. Elmer Biuro Piracy.
80 So. Canal utica. Chicago. Ill.
q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05

POTRZEBA dziewczat doswiadczo--
nych ma Singer maszynie do szycia.
Dobra zaplata. The Athletic Shoe Co.
1927 Carroll ave 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05

POTRZEBA mocnej dziewczyny do
domowej piracy. Zapiata 50 tygodnio-
wo. Zg1osiG sic do salonu. 1858 Su-
perior ul. Seeley 3039. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05

Music sprzedat predko dwu pietro-
wy dom, zrobie Gene / warunki wy
sodne. WlaSciciel. 412 n. Marshtleld
ave, Haymarket 1853.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
CHUNG LING SOO'S SECRET.
Loose Screw in Trick" Gun That Caused
His Death.

The secret of Chung Ling Soo's (W +.
Robinson "dcfylng the bullets trick,
which caused his death on the stage at
Wood Green Empire, was disclosed at the
inquest.
The coroner said the gun used in the
trick had been examined by an expert,
and he thought the jury would be salts
red that there was no possibility Of foul
play
Robert Churchill q gun expert who had
examined the two muzzle-loading guns
n~cd IN the trick. said the muzzle Of one
gun had been sealed up, SO that the bullet
marked hy the audience would remain in
the gun. 4 charge was fired through the
mrod tube. which had been faxed
The bullets used could not be placed IN
The lower tube as they were too large.
One Of the scews used to seal the plug
in the gun with the empty barrel had worn
loose, and this was no doubt the cause OF
the bullet being projected on this occasion.
In consequence Of the looscness Of the
screw. the constant loading Of the gun
would cause powder to dribblc through.
and the flash Of the percussion cap must
have fired both charges.
The jury returned verdict Of death by
mlSadypnture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
BOL SHEVIKISM AT HOME.
Germ of the Peril Found in the
Demands for Excessive Pay
for Services Performed.

Now that the world conflict has como
to an end and democracy has triumphcd
over autocracy, it may be an opport,me
moment to pause and reflect upon the
great industrial problems confronting
the world today ''Isms'' of all sorts
and caibcrs will soon commence rails
ing their serpentine heads in an effort
TO thrust their venomous fangs at our
social, political and industrial instItu-
tions
BolshcviSm, the most pernIcloals, the
most serious menace to humankind, is
not only rampant III Russia, but is spread
ing like an epidemic the world over
The servant girl receiving 50 to $l2 per
week in addition to all home comforts
who assumes an air OF arrogance that
is simply staggering to her docile ms
trcss. is infected with the germ of Boil
shcvism. The cxpressman who passes
your business house without stopping
to receive n package and who Jcers at
YOU if Won attempt to impress upon
him that YOU are within your rights
to demand his services is Bolshevlk
pure and simple
The garment workers earning from
$50 TO S75 per week who hold up their
EMPLOYERS at a moments notice for an
immediate increase OF 25 per cent or
no work" in the busiest of seasons
are BOlshcviki.
The carpenter. the plumber the baker
and candlestick" maker who are inclined
to charge without limit for work very
mulch limited in scope arc Bolsheviki,
and so ad intinitum Fortunately, the
industrial epidemic that has struck
our free shores is still in mild form
Ncvert hclcsS. let US bc on guard lest
II becomes more aggravated and more
mcnaclng ! am not an alarmist, nor
being ono OF the ranks myself. am
against the Just reward for labor well
performed We al concedc that every
laborcr is worthy Of his hire, But in
dustrial conditions must adjust them
selves upon strictly economic basis
'lSms can only serve to deter the prog
rcss Of such an adjustment And above
all 'isn,s' let lis beware of Bolshcvism.
Bolshcvism must bc suppressed de-
stroyed root, branch and ALL if VIC are
to safeguard the liberty So dear to the
heart of every loyal American citizen.
: : Skidclsky in The Public Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
| DROPPING ROYALTY
BIG GERMAN SAVING
Kings. Princes, Grand Dukes
Eliminated Will Enrich leu
tons S8,638, 500 Yearly.

Elimination of Kings, Grand Dukes anh
other princes will save the German people
an immense amount of money every year
II after the Russian Bolshevist fashion,
the crowned heads and prlncelings are
ultimately divested of all their land hold
ings. tremendous landed estates and The
revenues therefrom will go TO the people oi
the various federated states, IN many OF
which the population will only then besin
to realize how expensive a sport s the
sstenancc Of ovcrlords by grace o. the
accident Of birth.
Each of the four former kings, and
virtually all of the Grand Dukes, Dukes
and heads Of principalities have been re-
ceiying large "civil lists annually, and IN
addition to these ''appanagcs ior the
maintenance of their families and house
holds Rcsides, the princes have been
drawing huge revenues from private
estates
The Hohcnzollcrns own vast aInounss
of private properties, comprising cssttes,
forests and great landed estates IN various
parts Of the empire The vnlue OF these
and other real domains amounts To many
hundreds uf millions
One of the few who did not get an
annual civil list Is The Grand Duke OF
Meek klcnhurg-Strcltz. the reason beng
that he is one of the wcalthicst German
sovcrcigns. having ScignorIal rights over
more than one-ha!f nt ms grand duchy
territory
The folloAing table, giving only the
regular yearly civil lists OF the four ex-
kings and of four of the SIN Grand Dukes,
illustrates tie coSthncss OF tho king
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
UNSUIkG HEROES
THE TANK MECHANIC

II you have visited the innards Of n
tank on hot day-clambering down
through the emergency trapdoor IN the
roof which is reserved for life and death
cxiRencies in action, and for the con-
venicnce OF clvvy pcrsonaRes, ladies far,
and "brnss hats" above the rank OF colonel
during moments OF inaction-you must
have remarked the excessive temperature,
says l.. +. Bronsdon, in the December
Popular Mechanics Magazine Even
when the engine is not running, the steel
takes up all the heat the sun will furnish
When all Of the 400 horsepower is being
furnished by the gigantic cylinders of
the engine inside, the heat becomes truly
terrific Ventilation is Of the same kind
Jonah found in the whale. Add 10 this
Obvious discomfort the din of an engine
seven times rs powerful as your touring
car. consider that no provision is made
for muffling the explosions, and think
that this noise ls confined within steel
walls. five by seven by twelve feet in
dimensions, and you will lose most of
your envy for the crew.
1t is impossible 10 give any account OF a
battle as seen from the inside III tank
Even the commander and driver see next
to nothing The gunners are concerned
with the immediate radius oil their FIRE,
wbile the mechanics have no means what
ever of knowing what transpires, except
by the 'feel'' of an explosion near enough
to Jar "Willie"-as the tanks are called
from Nieuport to Luneviie- thoroughly,
They can do nothing except watch the
machinery and hope for the best.
We give war CROSSES to the man who
braves death 10 save wounded companion
TO the nicr who bests sklllfu enemy IN
the clouds. to all the active fighting
branches. in fact Where, however, will
greater courage he found than in the
men who SIT, silent an nncomplaining,
in the bosoms Of the rrmbhng tHnks3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
FREE OF HARGE

ANY adult suffering from cough, cold
or bronchitis is invited 10 call at the
drug store of \ B Danforth, and get
ab olutcly free, sample bottle Of 3 :
schee's Syrup, a soothing and healing
remedy for all lung troubles, which
has successful record of fifty years
Gives the patient good nights lest
free from coughing. with free eApee-
toratIon in the morning
A standard medicine for 81 wears
For sale in all civilized countries Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
New Tire Place.

The store at >37 Shiplev street is
not destined for restaurant. after all
but will be opened hv the Friedman
Co with stock Of tires and accessories
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20

Friend: So you dropped Private Half
back from your service football team
Soldier: Yes He fell down in scholar
ship. His average last month was less than
four Germans day-Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
HIS WORRY.

Now. Rastus, said the captain,
don't YOU want to make your will be
fore YOU 60 over?
VIII. nuthin. sab! De only will Sc
worrvin about is will ! come back !
Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20

If Germany can retain an army. any
army, watch YOU step Peace ceases to bc
= certainty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
FORMAL MESSAGE or SURRENDER HAS NOT BEEN RE.
CElVED BY GERMAN HIGH COMMAND BE
NO HALT or INVASION WHEN DOES COME.
ENORMOUS AMOUNT Of BOOTY IS TAKEN
Reports From Berlin Indicate That Russia Not Whou, supplies
to Continue WarMaterial Amount Said b ircal-
eulabe Was Gathered in BY Huns at Rovno--
Guerrilla Warfare Probable.

Like great tidal wave the German invasion rl'.
forward From Lc 90 ioua. the Russian province ,t 3or
shore oi the gull u' Finland the north Royuo pa. %. M
famous triangle oI torcsscs which stood Muscovite uu'k
40 the carly days the the SOUTH the German, 7t
advancing
The Icutou, forward movement has taken the form OF w
cent with u.s. conyc face toward the heart OF Russia Mnsl which
was occupied Wednesday hr German troops according Office
m report from Berlin c OF the
The formal message o surrender the German high
mand IN Russia after Berlin Dad refused accept captuaton by
wireless has mot yc been received and probable that ;herc
Will c no ung OF hc German INVASION until Russas abject
octln.c Of peace hc hands OF the German general
staff possibly uot then
From 'hc official reports cmanatug from Berlin it would ap-
pear tha c Russian destitute OF supplies with which TO
n1uu. c Dispatches received thursday were TO the ef.
io,' that c boot. captured Royuo enormous Among the
stems enumerated ao, 1853 gums teo machneguns. 1900 TO
5000 m'J.rlr. d with about 900 carriages many of
Which lI.n with et.n uu1ucs and material Of an
amount .lid ro br "u.l'.uIlhr"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
SPAIN IS BROUGHT
INTO MEASURES.
WILL FURNISH SIrTlilS Iu
" H~ulNg ~ INtHNNGi
ar g. GpiDS
WASHINGTON. Isb 20 4

MASiitN1IO\. Isb 20 AD
c,"numi, agreement with SPAN
undrt which General rri ihinr
viii pet mule. ufmN Liini.rt
1nd uthrr maternal. iu ust
ouuutrl a. return iot cotton. uil
aud other ,Iu Uuiitir. ttam thr
thtt'd stat, Wt. imtd tudt
80 N1dpd the state depart
msnt $50. SEQ advised tonight b5
Ambhs s1dnf willard
The teams ot The agreement
could NOT be- learned tonight
uud % was rot known uhrth,t
tIc, had anN bearing "u ,hr ritr
of cNrhaugr between the two
'nuniri". winch the United
state, has desired g. adjust be-.
cause of the recent depreciation
~ tho american dollar IN spain.
where n is nov worth oni,
ahput 80 cents.
Success NJ The ueEut.HiIU-.
"Y" n.Ws fo cfIi o. here. ..
'ho ability fo bay u.p
H.. sa." ship forrarr
er'rl Per hing Co m.u r. b..
"' tore. much more rapidly than
.n rH H. would p .c
IhH negotiation. .a"uB
rr r Pro- supply
.i lN. 600 10 rI.
m fnr.aIs ordered
Har hing laH month Iaa
.0n Firnu fYr tIr Iu.. .. ..
tho order was ail fo have .er
spanish railroad rtHer r.H
broken down and If ta. impossible.
20 handle good iesuuoi for n
Negotiation apprelil. Wrr, HW
going 600 when BE- became rpp.rrrf
fh.' Spanish samrr Vrr. L....
held up In American ur, for n,.
ui 'ua'
Through fIr.r control .. Iur...
coal fhe IuurI State. arH Obj. 90
I's R'r BOB position fu .trp n..
or'f I.' h.rmer' nf euod. a st...
from 'H' f..'l enHatr.a. hu .r.r
urHHa. H.l ...r Irp..H...
upon f. country uI nrf apr.s
Hi i."I.'r''. a. 7tH ID. other m.
f..i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
COMP PRONISE WITH
PRES. HuTC4[SGN
lrtm.g bi NEr. \il.Es - 4
Nis NNb WONT htit ~
tu bIMANn tS tftNiIb


N~iiINGIuN, l,-h -
tan,r, tuh. tu William ..
uu,h,.on. pt,.idrnt u the
brotherhood ui ,uraui'f. hnd
lu,n,t. ~ adiU.unr thr claim
~ ..htp, lri .atpent,f. appeared
prlbthi. tonight after utth'i
conference. between Fu,crnm"Ut
urfi.l lai. ,Hd head 90 th' car
psnt.r "rf inihti""
.t. .u-uiI .HUt. U 100 t.r..
..a.I .... leave 400 ilffrI.u.. |. boo.
,4Ii- .a TOE hipbuIH.ur at.. td
u u.m. tolT uI fNau,.t NIIl
f.-...l..H together Ia .e 30 .hs t GOO
u.uf .tu ur amended g. w,.I iuD
.lfp..f-r demand Iu" .ruor
u,uu.H r.g luI nipp0us board ODD
Uga. .nt r.pr. sentative, W Dt.u.
teen union. whose member ore ou
ppat u .h.plaui Vofk The cor
p.ni,r urFlu 8f..u wa. th' only
one whose member. are ,mplu, 100
,hipy rf thai fI1 H. become par
=, to fu. mem1rri.m
Hu.H.sUn h1 dcaIHs. Poo leave .0
mo board rsior. respecting run
diiiors ot labor hut h.a aErr U 'H
lei Do adjust que IInH- H..c..a.f
hour luI wages To-day ho pra-'n'.
cd t0 the conference prup1.. ..
signing the memorandum if 90 s
amended tp permit e. raprasen.a'I..
~ tho carpenter 'n tly" 1 .,E H
the boards nlIiu.
Tho agreement as- boon aU .I.i
ono. fo provide THAI aII decision. n"
subject 'o review ts board com
prI.Iur one r.prreu'afit" Hl.n d"
the navy tho hippHr hHirl l.H '.H
Emergency Fleet corporation .Hf
three -rprrsrriaf.t,. ui fhr i"r
lean Federation o' Labor
ilu'ches0u lou tor Er4 IU-# U
night. announcing fbaf He a.u't r.'
attend further meeting Hu Oboe
government HII 1rra.| f. sr..r ..
proposal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
l'IUN~~ NpORS WILL STAY
tNTIL GERMANS COME


|HNUN leh 'f-The Allied
."H. .s .n petrorrad. according to
patch from the Russian canital
fn frH Morning Post dated Monday.
H.Er ha.n hesicred by anxious IN.
rr. Who have been assured that
Hr ee known AZ present the en-
.'.I. win Quit the city u the Ger
". come. hut not otherwise. The
iN f o. added. have no intention
0' af1n ioniug their once greatest
allE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
HEUE'UII WI~IGN'T1ON
90 LION TBOrZKY.

N-NlN Fob F0rty-five
Harsh'ns we're approaching
.n "Wednesday 7ccorfing 20 a
received hv 'ho Press from
....r1I .nrre-p0uaont
Troop. I1rs HreU landed AZ Reval
.. tr. u"nv NHe' Bofhevik cor
o'eeraphs that Leon
...... r.'....k foreign minister.
u.U -en
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
AMERICAN AIRMEN
tR0gsEDBfRf7S1'i' ST.
si,El rlHl Of WAR Urged TO
NAkE STAffMENT IN REP
tRINCE 10 REPORT.

NiN loEk. Feb. 21.-The
v'ruti,c committee of the Aero
luh ui America, aroused nv re-
port, that the Germans had Sc
cured control 1T the air above
ihr sr,fDt held by the American
troop, 90 France, tonight urged
r'Urr'1r, ui War Baker. by tel
'uam. in issue a statement COW
'rWL rhc Awcrirm nviation pro-
ltW tni detail wha' str',s have
hrru taken fu >"~u~. ru rruro-
T.IftUu FROM ..r.Il.. sul o.,
r'I.. uu'.r p. t.. r,r..-.tr,
H.rrl ur. .rH ..|.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
Don't Let a Sluggish Circula-
ton Drag You Down
Hill.

Whether you earn your daily bread
by the sweat of your brow, by the
daily use of your muscle, or by tasks
requiring less physical exertion, you
need every ounce Of strength that
you can command.
1t is of utmost Importance, there
fore, that you keep yourself in tip
top physical trim, and that you take
every precaution to safeguard your
health from the many pitfalls which
disease has spread so promiscuously.
Keeping thoroughly well and Atrong
Is simply matter of resisting dis
ease.
Why is it that your neighbor is al
ways healthy and robust and strong,
while you find yourself succumbing
to even the most commonplace little
ailments that tend to drag down your
vitality? It is true that you are both
liable to the same attacks, but why
does he escape while you do not?
The answer can be found in the
condition of the blood supply. If you
keep your blood thoroughly purified
and free from all substances that
tend to impair its full strength and
vigor you, too, will be able to prompt
" throw off all efforts of disease to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
Get Back ON the Road to Health
By Keeping Your Blood Always Pure

attack your system, and enjoy at all
times the same robust vitality that
your neighbor does.
When you begin to feel a loss of
appetite, and a feeling Of 1assitude
and weakness begins to pervade the
system, this is natures warning that
your blood is in need of a thorough
cleansing to sweep out of your sys-
TEN all impurities that are accumu-
lating to clog up the circulation and
make it sluggish.
S. s. s., the great vegetable blood
remedy, is without question the
greatest blood purifier and system
builder that you can take, and a few
bottles Of this fine old medicine viii
prove just what you need to give new
vigor and strength to your system
and put you back on the road to a
vigorous vitality. S. S. S. has been
sold by drug stores for nearly fifty
years, and it is recognized every
where as being in a class to itself for
thoroughly cleansing the system Of
all impurities. Go to your drug store
and get bottle today, and you will
soon find yourself enjoying the new
strength that comes with an abund-
ant supply of pure, rich blood. Send
for free booklet that tells you all
about the important functions of the
blood, together with any free medical
advice that you may need Address
Swift Specific Co., so Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
WORLDS CHAMPION
CHAPTER XVI.

1t required twenty-one rounds for
Corbett to whip Sullivan. And, dur
| ing those twenty-one rounds there
was not a time when Sullivan was
able to land a solid blow on his
Youthful, speedy opponent AS for
Corbett, he contented himself with
speeding about the ring, ducking in
side occasionally to rip home long
left that finally closed SulliVan's
eyes and cut his face to ribbons. Sui
Ivan, fat and slow, could neither
catch Corbett to hit him, nor could
he protect himself from the blows
that, deadly-in precision, ripped
home one after the other.
Sullivan believed the end was COM
ing. With tears in his eyes, he told
his seconds he couldn't hit the tan,
rangy fellow from the west. He
knew that his ways of living had
brought him to the threshold OF de-
feat. But his lion heart and deter
mination carried him on until ne
dropped from sheer exhaustion. For
the first time in his life he heard
referee count the fatal ten over his
own PROSTATE form.
Speaking after the fight Sullivan
declared he knew everything that was
get UP. His body responded to his
will, but, he said, his legs were prac-
tically paralyzed.
AS the last count rang out in the
tense air that surrounded new
heavyweight champion, Jim Corbett
turned from his PROSTATE foe and
received mighty ovation, but when,
a second later, the mighty form Of
John L. Sullivan finally came to
standing posture and reeled to the
ropes, the crowd hushed at the rails
ing of his hand.
Gentlemen" shouted the gruff
voice of the old gladiator, Pm glad
an American beat me. He's better
man than l am"
And with choking threats and
throbbing hearts, loyal boxing
crowd roared cheer that shamed
the salvo which had acclaimed Cor
bett as the new champion.
Away from the ring that day John
L. Sullivan wept his grief among his
friends. The end finally had come
to his invincibility and he realized
it. He also realized that it was liquor
that was to blame-not the fact that
he had met his master. He drank a
bottle of beer while he dressed in
his hotel room, and, gazing at the
liquid, he told friends:
eff I had just stuck to that all my
life instead Of drinking whiskey
wouldn't be here today, grieving over
a lost title. I'd still be the cham
pion." ~ m
Back to New York he went after
this bout, completely broken
hearted man. His sister met him at
his hotel in New York, and, with
their arms around each other, they
both wept over the misfortune which
finally had caught up with the huge
Boston champion. Crowds of curious
followers and friends of John l.
wiped tears from their own eyes as
they witnessed the pathetic meeting
between brother and sister.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20

at Keosauuqa with her son Sam and
family.
Mrs. Allie Wright and two girls
Lorene and Dorothy visited at Donnell
son and Keokuk over Sunday with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Marson and
daughter Madge came home last SAT
urday from a weeks visit at Des
MONIES with the formers sister and
family.
Rev Munster went to Bonsparte
Sunday and preached and Rev. F.
Seeds from there came here and
preached at the NJ. e. church
The NJ r. Aid held st. Patrick's
social at the home Of Mrs. Mcintosh
last Saturday afternoon and evening.
Miss Edna Grimm came home Sat
urday evening from an extended visit
with her uncle Corbin Miller and wife
at Kansas.
The measles are all the rage here
now.
DR.. Neff is very low with pneumonia
fever.
Guy Sampson is improving slowly
at this time
Frank Therme and wife are now Iiv-
ing in the Haines property or Fourth
street.
Mrs Harve Loche is quite sick. She
fell few days ago on her crippled
limb and it is causing her some trou-
Bile.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-20
IOWA. COPS
STATE TITLE
Leading Schools Of State Represented
on AN-state Tean1-Season
Not Sensatfonal-Stars
In War.

After getting q disastrous start,
she Iowa university basket ball team
came from behind and won the state
title with practically no opposit1onal
claimants. Iowa lost an early season
game to Cornell, but overcame this
BY beating Ames in two games after
Ames had handed Cornell drubbing.
Ames ranks next to Iowa by beating
every other state school played. but
Iowa. Ames. however. had poor
season in the Missouri valley confer
ence. Grinnell. generally strong
contender for basket ball titles, came
fourth and Drake university fifth.
Grinneil played strong game
throughout the season, winning from
eome good teams from out the state.
Drake probably had as poor season
as has been experienced in years.
i The war has had its effect on
every athletic team in the state this
year and while this past basket ball
season could be called successful
one, 1t was not the 1ashy season as
some heretofore. Those dopesters
who pick the mythical all-state teams
have lined their men up as follows:
Aldrich (C), Ames. ......... Forward
Hawley, Drake .............F FORWARD
Kepler, Cornell ............ Center
Brown, Iowa .................Gu Guard
/ Somers, Grinnell Guard