davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
Rabunek ma G{adkiej
Drodze.

tote5 mowi Gle {; mvsI; oo6,n;e 10
oorzei niz w CHICAGO ME be-
die cbvha Politvkiersko-
trustowe czvnniki, lake miasto
trzvmaia W szponach Cd dawien
dawna - cd kolebki lego, teraz
uzvwaia sobie w naipesnieiszci
peInil - ! tv to wszvstko znos
pokornv obvwatelu ! plac ~ieszcze
drogo piac - coraz wiecei, piac
"a wszvstkie ma tw6i kark zwala-
ne dopusty!
Telefony chicagoskie - uraga-
ia poieciu telefonow i sa zaprze-
czeniem oczywistem ich defini--
cvi - dzieciom w fizyce szkolnei
podawanei, DO ME przenosza g{o-
su ma odlegfoSc, jeno raczej do
kuczaia W poblizu bezpoSredniem
- tax, re czlek nieraz gotow &c
skory wyjechac - MIN Lain" do
stanie ! konnekcye!... Gazowa
kompania rabuie swoich .,kostu-
mer6w" ma gIadkiei drodze ! przy
kazdej - mozliwej - d pewnie i
riemozliwei sposobnosci! Wszy-
stkie angielskie dzienniki, choc
takze one z trustami miIionerski-
mi W icdnvm kwitna ogr6deczku,
,ednakzc nrzene}nione sa utvski-
waniami z powodu ! zamie
szczaia titanic Gale listow cd CIV
czaia redundant udawadniaia.
ze "a konsumcve gazu. "a ktora
dawniei p}aciIi n6}trzecia dolara,
teraz nrzvs}ano i'm rachunek ma
nrawie dziesiet doIarowl.., To
.,,z ,;o rodwvzL, cen
lana c;ezk;mi czasami 70 WV
zvsk bezporzvksadnv ! oburza-
iacv! A trzeba wiedziec - no i
u;edza wszvscv nrzecie. re gaz
teraz lest gorszv, Cd dawnieisze-
on : s;Ia ieoo oorzewaIna CIV tez
osw;etIaiaca ME lest IA sauna, CO
dawniei. daia zatem towar por--
szv s,Izbe gorsza. 4 cenia pieG
raw tvle!... Radui sic obvwate-
Il, n}acacv ! D}ac!
Ola kompletu - przvbvwaia
tramwaie. No, DO ~przec;e te wstre
tre india trumienne, w ;akich
iezdzimv z pracv ! do pracv, zali4
CA sic szumnie do public utili-
ties: - sa one utilities" - So,
;eno ME ola pub1iki a ola milioner
skich kompanii, ktore wozow
tramwaiowvch uzywaia ma przy-
rz.dv do w~vd,rszania dosIow-
r;e oroszv zapracowanych z
masv obvwatelstwa roboczego!
wszvstko - nowiedziane o tram
waiach tvczv sic w peini i g6r--
rvch koIei, W.asnie ma gornych
L,o,e;,cb nodwvzszono ~nrzeiazd 7
o;oo;,, ~. szs:: cent6w-chciano
rss,.ni,1omvsrn;e natrvotvcz-
ME- nodwvzszvG lepiei ieszcze,
.Iecz naraz;e do teeo ME przvszlo.
Pocieszmv sic: eotowo przvisc
troche n6zniei OF luz tram
,y.is nodaia. ze do siedmiu CEN
+6w fare" nodwv1szvc nragnaL.,
.pourmi.c;s5 Redz;s 70 rewanz
,vzo,sdem oooIr, zato ze ME przv
;.+o +rarsnortacv;nego ordvnan-
-, ~ ~ost.tnich wyboracb.. "a
s~trzssoi. sia nrzvtem kompanie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
SAYS POLES ARE UNITED.

SAYS POLES ARE UNITED.
Editor Of The Herald and Examiner:
Sir - In your interesting dis
cussion of the Problems of Recon-
struction" in Saturdays issue, a
misstatement of fact occurs, which
ask you to correct. You say!
Then there are the Poles in Ga
licia and the Poles of Poland pro-
per. They love n another much as
a Catholic Irishman loves an Orange
Irishman".
This statement is devoid of n
foundation whatever. The Poles in
so-called ,,Galicia" come from pre-
cisely the same racial stock as the
Poles from other parts of Poland.
They speak the same language, pro-
fess the same religion, have the
same traditions, historical antece-
dents and nationalistic Ideals as
other Poles. There is perfect under
standing, mutual loyalty and friend
ship between Poles in the one and
the other district.
You state, further, that The Rus
sian Poles are violently enamored
of annexing Galician Poles, and the
Galician Poles are ardently DETER
mined to remain apart from the Rus
sian Poles. This is another missta-
tement.
Not only did ,,Galician" Poles for
a century faithfully cooperate with
Russian" and ,,Prussian" Poles to
reunite these three parts of Poland
into which the Polish nation has
been violently sundered through
the criminal partitions of 1772,
1893 and 1875, but, as a matter of
fact, Galicia, released from Austrian
bondage, thanks to allied victory
and the collapse OF the Austrian en-
pire, has already Joined the territory
which was only yesterday Rus
sian" Poland, and the two districts
thus reunited now constitute the re-
rublic of Poland, to which former
,,Prussian" Poland will, ere long,
be restored.
THADDEUS M. WILD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

keSorpte stQnu Ussedzie zgd-
ds1jq sic ID sdGniu, &c must ISL
nice sjednocsona, Rfesd!eSHd
s0moLsQdRa PolSkG-
- Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

Raduj sic - powiadamy CT,
Publiko ChIcagoska = ME pomo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29

a storm Of protest on the part OF the
veterans. Members Of the committee
were roundly called to task by the
soldiers for making the state Of Iowa
the beneficiary Of pensions earned
fifty years ago by men who had at
that, time helped to perpetuate this
government"
= The ordinary course of procedure or
the retrenchment and reform COM
mittee in cases of this kind is to GER
tify it's action providing for increases
in salary to the state auditor before 1t
adjourns The committee In this In
stance failed to make such certfca-
ton, nor has the state auditor as yet
heard from Them
Hence there Is deep, dark specula-
ton and not a little misgiving among
the employees at the state house. those
most interested, as to whether the
promised raise is ever going TO
materialize.
1t is understood that one of the
committee members intimated before
his departure for home that in any
event a meeting of the retrenchment
and reform committee is contemplated
some time during the summer az
which time any injustice done the
veterans will be given attention and
remedy provided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
IN BELIEF CAUSE
OF ALIENATION SUIT FOR
$4,000.
ATALlsSA WOMAN SUES
PARENTS OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Ida staIey Institutes Unusual
Legal Proceedings Against Kin Of
staiey-Says They Lived Happily
Until Parents.i Law lnterfered Be.
cause Of Religious Differences.

Muscatine, May 29.-Religion broke
up the home of prominent Atalissa
couple, cost the loss of a husbands at
fections and resulted in $4,000 suit
filed in the district court, according to
litigation instituted by Mrs. Ada
Staley against her husbands parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staley, we'll
known Atalissa residents and promi-
nent in the affairs of Goshen town
ship.
The suit is one of the most unique
recorded in the local court in recent
years. Charging that her parents-in-
law alienated the affections of her hus-
band, which she says resulted in his
subsequent desertion of her. Mrs.
Staley claims that her heart balm is
worth $4,000.
The couple was married in Musca-
tine Jan. %. 1915. The two lived to-
gether according to the petition filed,
until the birth of their child in Novem-
Der of 1917. Then she says, the de
PENDANTS conspired and confederated
together and maligned the plaintiff I'M
til they accomplished their objective in
extinguishing the love her husband at
all times before had for her."
Seventh Day Adventist.
Mrs. Staley declares that at the time
of her marriage she was a devout adj
herent of the Seventh Day Adventist
faith and that her husband was aware
Of such. Altho her husband was Of
different religious faith, she says, they
had decided at the time that In order
to avoid friction and family differ
ences they would each conform to the
rules of their respective denominations.
For three months after their marri
age. recites Mrs. Staley's petition, her
husband loved her with an intense
and devoted manner" Shortly after
wards, tho, says Mrs. Staley, the par
ents of her husband succeeded in SLOW
ly extinguishing his spark Of love for
her which terminated in his eventual
leaving Of her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
Montour Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, May 29.-Mrs. Dora Won
ser and daughter Helen. who have been
visiting IN Rockford, Ill.,, returned
Monday.
Mrs. Guy Palmer left for Nashua
Monday for two weeks visit.
Guy Palmer. Cleon Willard and W.
ID. Elfrink went to Des Moines Monday
to hear Colonel Roosevelt.
Ed Davis came from Camp Hump
frey. Washington, D. c., Sunday to
make a. short visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Edna Prince went to Ames Mon
aa,. to attend commencement exercises
and visit friends.
Henry Mansager left Monday for
Camp Dodge, where he will enter the
army service.
Little Esther Smith celebrated her
sixth birthday Saturday by entertain
ing twenty of her young friends at her
home.
Milton Corrick, Of Chicago. visited
Sunday with his brothers. Fred and
Roy.
Mrs Frank Richardson and children
went to Perry, Okla, last week to VISIT
Mrs Richardson's parents.
Mrs. William Tucker. OF Patterson
came Monday to visit her sister MIS-
Guy Palmer. She left Tuesday for
Nashua, where she will visit her par
entS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
WHY WE MUST SAVE MEAT
Statement Of the Reduction OF Sup.
plies Among Our Associates
In the War.

Food Administrator Deems Is noti.
fed that a very great shortage exists
in English meat. The situation is OF
interest and Importance in view OF
the fact that the withdrawal Of meat.
less days by the food administration,
was to continue until May l. The
reports from England are to the effect
that the amount Of homegrown meat
of all kinds coming to the principal
markets there has averaged only 3d.
100000 pounds per week since Janu-
airy 1, as against 2270O0,oOO pounds
average for the same period in 1916.
The number of cattle coming to Eng
Hsh markets has decreased 60 per
cent, sheep 40 per cent and hogs Is
per cent, compared to the same period
for 1916. "These figures" said Mr..
Deems, ''are complete answer to
anyone who may raise the question
MS to why it is necessary for the
United States to send so much food
to our associates in the war"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
Northern Iowa Items

lieved to be interna'y injured. MI
Taylor had one leg broken and sus
tanned other serious injuries. Mr.. Toy
lors hired man was badly bruised.
Cedar Rapids.
DR.. John A. Marquis, president o.
Coe College, will give the address a.
the graduation exercises for the Wash
ington high school, at Greene's opera
house, June IA. The diplomas will be
presented by the president of the schoo
board, Amor H. Sargent. When the
names Of the graduating class are
published next week they will include
those of the boys who have enlisted, az
a tribute to them. Many Of these boys
will not receive diplomas, certificates
Of all the work they have completed
will be given to them. Forty students
have gone into the service but not al
Of these belong to the senior class.
Rockwell City.
With the arrival during the last week
Of fourteen additional women who were
domiciled at the new Iowa refornatory
for women located In Rockwell City and
Which was recently opened for use
there are now twenty-five women wards
at the institution, giving the newest OF
1owa's charitable and reformatory In
situations the appearance Of busy
place. The finishing touches to the
cottages and other buildings were given
by eight women workers sent to Rock
well City from the state prison at An
aposa. The management of, the re-
formatory states that the institution
is in full operation now and ready to
accept and care for many more women
Cedar Rapids.
Conductorless street cars with the
mot ornan collecting fares as the pas
sengers board the cars is one of the
things asked by DR.. John Hamilton, a
member Of the local exemption
board for the duration of the war
Shortage of labor over the state
is the reason given for the request
which will be laid before all of the
members of the local board here b?
Dr. Hamilton. 1t is asserted by DR.
Hamilton that the men who are COLI
lecting fares and pulling the bell
on street cars could be engaged in
more useful occupations and he
would have what he considers sur
plus labor eliminated from the, pay
rolls OF the transportation companies
Large manufacturing plants here
report a shortage Of labor and'are pay
ing So a day and are then unable to
procure help One Of the laundrles OF
this city has said. # would have to
close list plant n more help could not
be obtained. Women are working as
conductors on one OF the interurban
lines out Of here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
IOWA COAL PRICES CUT.
Ten Cents Per Ton Reduction EEffee-
tive Beginning May rs.

tive beginning May %.
q Des Moines, May 29.-Charles Web
ster, state fuel administrator, Tuesday
sent out a letter to the chairmen Of
all county fuel committees, asking that
they instruct the coal dealers in their
respective territories to reduce the
price of bituminous coal 10 cents per
ton, in harmony with the recent order
Of the government making that reduc-
ton.
The letter called attention to the fact
that the order became effective on
May %. and that all orders for coal re-
ceived prior to that date but not filled
must be filled at the new price.
1t was also suggested to the local
fuel committee men that they urge
the storage Of coal now before the in
crease in prices which will take place
following the raise in freight rates on
coal from 80 to so cents ton, becdm-
ing effective June 25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
News Of Ellsworth.
! to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Repubncan.
Ellsworth, May 29.-On Sunday what
is commonly known as the Rose Grove
church. about midway between here
and Williams, was dedicated, Rev. H.
c. Holm, president Of the Iowa district
Of the Norwegian Lutheran church Of
America, having charge Of the cere-
monies. The old church edihce was
destroyed by IRE some time ago and
the new building is ready for use.
Our public schools will close this
week with class Of six graduates.
The baccalaureate sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Mr.. Wilson. OF Radcliffe,
and commencement exercises will be
held at the Lutheran church this eve
ming. Those graduating are Ralph A.
Olson George L. Burnett, Grace Rey-
nolds, Margaret Ober, Laura BLY, and
Hazel Ingebritson.
Irwin H. Williams and Elmer Ekern
will join the colors, being in the quota
from the county. They will report for
duty this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
RED CROSS SALE NETS $1,000.
Leslie M. Shaw Delivers Address Pre-
cedina Denison Auction.

Special to imes-Republican.
Denison, May 29.-The city of Denl-
son has not failed to hold up it's GOOD
reputation as liberal giver to all pa
triotic and religious causes. At the
Red Cross sale the receipts run over
$4,000. Just before the auction began
there was an address by Hon. L. Nj.
Shaw, who was for years citizen
here. He made wonderful address,
setting forth the causes of the present
war and the things this country went
into the conflict to attain. Two civil
izations were at issue the one based
on disregard of solemn treaties and
pIighted word if powerful enough to
seize and hold. and the other believing
in the right of the people to be heard
and Justice done to smaller nations.
SO much property had been donated
for the sale that one afternoon was
not sufficient to dispose of it, so there
was an evening and yet another after
noon devoted to the money raising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
STOLE DEAD MANS WATCH.
Former EmpIoye at oakdale Sana
torium Admits Crime.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa. City, May 29-Pleading guilty
to a charge of stealing a gold watch
from a dead man, Mike Alexander, of
New York City,, a former student Of
New York University, was sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary, by
Judge r. G. Popham at Iowa City. The
young man committed the crime at the
Oakdale sanatorium, where he was
working. His sister, a cultured New
York woman, who was graduated from
the university above noted. is pleading
with Judge Popham and county attor-
ney Steve Casey to withhold COM
mitment in order that the state board
Of parole may free the young man be-
fore he goes to prison. His past rec
ord is clean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29

Clinton.
Fifty thousand persons from a radius
Of fifty miles about Clinton witnessed
a Red Cross parade here Sunday in
which 10000 marched.
Charles City.
The Cedar Valley Electric Company
received about $4,000 worth of property
damage in the tornado at Pearl Rock.
Several poles that were set six feet
in the ground were pulled out by the
storm. More than a mile of copper
wire was, blown down.
Sioux City,
Patrick Hayes, 10 years old, a resi-
dent of Sioux City for many years, has
been missing for two weeks and
fears are felt he may have committed
suicide. He had been drinking heavily
Of late and was respondent. Before
he disappeared he gave a roomer where
he stopped 1910 to care for him.
vintor.
w. A. Roster, county treasurer, has
been elected to the cashiership OF the
Atkins Savings Bank to succeed w. A.
Fawcett, who died last Thursday. Mr..
Roster is serving his fourth year as
county treasurer and has had banking
experience before entering upon his
present duties. He Is well qualified to
accept the new position. 1t is thought
that he will not resign as treasurer, but
that he will employ some one to take
his place until his term of office ex-
pires, which will be the first Of jan
uary next.
'loWden.
H. H. Peterson. chairman Of the
third liberty loan for Springfield town
ship. Cedar county, in which Lowfcn Is
situated, wisLea' -. c"rrcct'- mistaken
impression W ,ich has gone forth c.n-
corning the l:y.l!ty Of this place. In
the last !!terty los., this township vent
far over the tor ir- tn: amount If its
subscriptions. with quota of $1,000,
the people Il Lowie1 subscribed the
magnificent sum Of $4,000. walls
the township 'tas III arrenrc samethiEG
like $40, 600 in tho first and second loar.,
this deficiency was more than made up
and the town today stands Ito per cent
loyal on all thee loans.
WestfeId.
Charles Morehead, Of this place, was
perhaps idIaiiS ihJuAeu' anu III &C oSHeI
men-Floyd Green, Mr.. Taylor and
Mr.. Taylor's hired man-were serious
" hurt, in an automobile accident near
here Sunday afternoon. They had
started to drive to Akron and were
driving at high speed. It is said. when
the car which they were riding turned
over. Mr.. Morehead was terribly
injured internally an5 is not expected
70 live the day out. Mr.. Green II be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
Greene News Notes.
to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, May 29.-Attorney General
Havner has been secured for speaker
Of; the day on July at this place.
Plans are being made for a good pro-
gram on that date. Committees are at
work making plans for a good celebra-
ton.
II. NJ. Bunker, who has been a
sufferer from cancer of the stomach
for several months, died Tuesday
morning. He has been a resident Of
Greene for several years. He was a
member of THE G. A. R. and was al
ways active In the work.
Miss Persis Carney, high school
student OF Greene. won the Butler
county contest With an essay on why
My Parents Should Buy Third Liberty
Loan Bonds she won frst prize in
the township contest aisos 2,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29

Cured Of Indigestion and Constipation.
IT first took. Chamberlain's Tablets
about six years ago At that timeaI was
greatly troubled with my stomach and
suffered from ills brought on by con-
stipation. Chamberlain's Tablets We're
the first medicine that helped me IN the
least. They not only afforded me quick
relief, but by continuing their use for
short time I was cured OF indigestion
and my bowels were restored to reg
ular action" writes Mrs. G. w. Jack
son, Litchf1eld, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29

here Thursday on Main street IL the
weather is favorable. II not they will
be held in the Evangelical church. Lon
Bradford, of, Ames. will deliver the adj
dress.
I. H. Clay and wife. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Christoffers, returned home
on Wednesday from Moline, ILL.,
Commencement exercises will be held
at the Evangelical church on Friday
evening Dean Barr, of Des Moines,
will deliver the address. The follow
ing are members of the graduating
class: Elva Hedges, Dorothy Havelick,
Agnes Jones. Edna Fines and Raymond
Cary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
pocket handkerchief covering FOR the
head held in the hand and kept In ths
pocket.
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by a Good Msdioius-Ferty
Years Of Success.

People stnl take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla because 1t is an old family friend.
has proved its merit to three genera
tions--ln purifying and enriching tho
blood. cxpellng humors, restoring APP
petite, relieving rheuma. ISM, and ban
ishing that tired feeling SO common at
this time OF year
Hoods Sarsaparilla In the standard
Spring medicine. blood purifier and
general tonic II originated In a. we'll
known Boston physicIan's SUCCESSFUL
prescription. and combines medical
roots. barks. herbs and berries such as
are often prescribed for ailments Of
the blood. stomach. liver and kidneys.
Buy It In the same style package AZ
that in which your mother bought It.
same good formula, same fine APP
pearance. same pleasan. taste. Same
certainty of good results.
Your drug gist knows how much sat
isfaction this good medicine has given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
United States Laws,

An act when passed by both houses
Of congress and signed by the presi-
dent becomes law. II at any time
thereafter questions Of its constitu.
tionality arise the matter is settled by
the Supreme court. The court has
more than ones declared acts of con.
gress unconstitutional, as, for In.
stance, the civil rights" bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
How Enaliah Grows.

II English speaking people of today
do not talk more than their ancestors
1t Is not for lack OF vastly In
creased number OF word. in which to
convey their thoughts. che first Eng
lish dictionary, published three centur-
les ago. contained $3.50 words; the
most recent more than 100000. SAM
uel Johnsons famous compilation.
which appeared in 1855, listed 10000
and was considered marvel of crudi-
cation, but 1t was far exceeded by
Noah Wehster's American diction-
airy. first published In 1928. which In
cluded 100000 words.
Il is estimated that tho English lam
suagc, which is spoken by more peo-
pie than any other European tongue,
Is now growing at the rate of 5000
words a year, for, besides slang and
technical terms. 1t borrows from all
tongues. The war alone will undouht-
eddy add many thousands. The first
OF the worlds dictionaries was. OF
course. Chinese work, and was per-
fected about 100 b. c., by Pa-out she.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29

health, and cannot thank you enough
for the relief 1t has given me. Miss
KATE LAWRENCE, Box IT'S, Spring
Valley, Ill.
School girls and girls who are en-
ployed at home or in some occupation
should not. continue to suffer tortures
at such times, but profit by the expert
ence of Miss Lawrence and thousands
of others who have tried this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and found
relief from such suffering. If compli-
cations exist write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result Of their 40 years experience in
advising girls on this subject 10 at your
service,