davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-26
Pc UgOdzie
z Ukraina
(Komunikat Urzedu prasowo-in-
formacyjnego Wydz. Mar. Poll

Zurych, %. sierpnia. (Tel. Del.
Pol. ma ParySldej Konf. Pok.) -
Spieszno byso Petlurze zawrzec
ugode Z Polska, ably modz czem-
predict rozwinac akcye skiero-
wana ma Kijow. Istnieje bowiem
miedzy Petlura i Denikinem pew
nego rodzaju w~spo4zawodnictwo,
wiaSnie o miasto Kijow, wciai
jeszcze znajdujace sic pod okupa-
eva bo1szewicka. Petlura maszeru
je ma Kijow cd poludniowego "a
chodu- Denikin zaS Cd wschodu.
Doda6 jeszcze nalezy, re Pethra
jest patryota ukraihskm, daza-
Gym do niepodlegsosci Ukrainy,
Denikin zaS patryots rosyjskim,
dazacym do poaaczenia Ukrainy z
Rosya>
Polska zawarSa z Ukraina wyla
cznie ty1ko ugode wojskowa, skie
rowana jedynie przeciw bolsze-
wikom. Me zywi zadnych zamia-
row CO do Ukrainy, a pragneaby
tylko ujrzec koniec panowania
bolszewickdego IA Ukraine, a
wiec niebezpieczehstwa, ktore jej
samej rdwniez zagraza.
Dotychczas Ukraina znajdowa-
ia'sie W rekach band chlopskich,
ktore sic nawzajem wymordowy-
wafy, masakrowaly, niszczac
wszystko, co tylko popadso i'm pod
rece. Okupujac Woiyh wojska pol
skie wyparly te handy dalei ma
~pofudnie, a obecnie zadanieml Pet
Jury Emusic je do poddania. Gar
nizony bolszewickie cofnely sic
pred Polakami w kierunfu XII
iowa. Musi pokazac teraz Petlura,
ma co zdobyc sic moga jego zol-
nierze. Me tworzyli oni nigdy ar
mil regaarnej i ME znaja dyscy--
pliny.
.Po zawarciu ugody Z Polska,
mozc pokusic sic Petlura o zdoby-
Gle Kijowa. w ten spos6b staiby
sic panem znacznej czesci Ukrai-
ny. Z drugiej strony bolszewicy
naciskani ma lewym brzegu Dnie-
pru przez Denikina postradaliby
prowincye Rosy poSudniowej,
ktore zywily GAIA Rosye bolszewi-
cka i ktorych strata bedzie poczat-
klein konca ola panowania boise
wickiego Wymkneiyby sic W ten
sposdb z rak bolszewickich mi
wa, osobliwie pomyslne tego ro-
ku.
Okazuje sic wiec, re zawarta
przez Petlure rgoda Z Polske Ru
munia pozwolila mu przyspieszyc
sw6j pochod ma bolszewik6w w
chwili najdogodniejszej.
Poszukujesz piracy? - Czytaj pilnte
o0loazeuia nod rubryka .PRACA" M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-26

Pos5ukujesz piracy? - CJtaj pilnie
o~gloszenia pod rubryka ,,PRACA" na
Epaltaeh DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-26
ZWIEKSZENIE WYWOZU
PRODUKTOW MLECZAR-
SKICH.

Produkta rnleczarskie wywie--
zionc re Stan6w Zjednoczonych
W ostatnim roku skoiiczonym 30
czerwca 1919 roku przedstawiaja
sic w stosunku 100 funtow mleka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
MRS. GRAHAM HEFLIN
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Funeral Services of Beloved Woman to Be Held From Residence
 Tomorrow

Mrs. Lindy Graham Heflln, wife of Judge Harrington P Heflin, of the circuit court, died early Saturday morning at her late residence, 1912 Fourteenth avenue. south, of pneumonia, superinduced by in- fluenza Mrs. Heflin was ill only 10 days and yesterday morning it was believed that she would recover. but near noon further diffusion of the congestion of the lungs caused a collapse of her strength which could not be restored.
 Mrs. Heflin was one of the best known women in Birmingham. As girl she was admired by the whole coterie of Bir- mngham society of the period of 1o years ago, and since her marriage to of the young matron's set of the city. She was an indefatigabie worker in the Red Cross hospital supply service and was designated as an instructor for the classes of workers as they were found throughout this county and other parts of the state. Her beauty. tact, and eff ciency won for her many friends and ad- mirers.
 Her immediate family that survive her, besides Judge Heflin, are her parents, MT and Mrs. J. T. Graham, and one sis ter Mrs. Henry Upsom Sims. The fu- neral services will be conducted from the residence, 1912 Fourteenth avenue, south Monday morning. at Il o'clock, with in- terment in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Rotary Club to Hold
 Important Meeting
Proposed Removal of National Head. quarters Will Be Discussed and
 Full Attendance Urged

An especially interesting meeting of the Rotary club will be held Wednesday at l o clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiier hotel, at which time proposed removal of Headquarters of the Internatonal~As- sociation of Rotary clubs from Chicago to New York will be discussed. Presi- dent F. IT. Andrews urges every Ro- tarian to be on hand on this occasion to take part in the discussion, which he states vitally concerns not only Interna- tionals Rotary, but every individual club and Rotaran. Following the discussion a recommendation will be forwarded to the international secretary to be pre- scented to the board.
 The committee appointed two weeks ago to make nominations for the year will re- port and several other matters of interest to Rotarians will be disposed of. A full attendance is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
UNITED CHARITIES

Mrs F. M. Owens, president of the United Charities announces d meeting of the organization and the Elizabeth Duncan hospital board to take place Monday afternoon. January 13, at 2 o'clock at the hospital. All members are urged to be present as business of the greatest importance will be discussed
 The Woman's auxiliary of the Presby- terian church will hold a missionary meeting in the pariors of the church Monday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. George Waller as leader. The president requests a full attendance
 Bands Nos. 1 and of the Woman's s Missionary Union of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Claud Moore on Sixth avenue Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Circle No 3 of the pastors helpers of the First Methodist church will hold a meeting at the residence of Mrs. w. NJ Farrell. 60l Eighteenth street, Monday afternoon at S:50 o'clock. This is tho first meeting to be held by the circle since the influenza epidemic and all mem- bers are asked to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
ANOTHER HERO OF
 ARGONNE FIGHT

Lieut. Edward s. Allen. the popular Birmingham officer who was severely wounded at I.aFourg in the Argonne forest during the terrific attacks of the Eighty-second division. spent yes terday in the city greeting his many friends after an absence of nearly a year. Lieutenant Allen, as a member of Company F. 307th engineers, took part in the most gruelling fighting of the entire war and was wounded oa October g. northwest of Verdun. Lieu tenant Allen was hit in the face by several pieces of shrapnel and sus- tained the loss of four teeth and ss- we're injuries to his neck and left jaw
 He declares that the surgeon who han dled his case did a magnifcent piece of work and says that he feels better than he ever did in his life. Iieutenants Allen left last night for the base hos-s pital at Fort McPherson. where he will submit to further medical treatment. He is son of Mir and Mrs. c. NJ. AL len. pioneer citizens of this commun- itV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
GEORGE LYONS TO SUCCEED M'DUFF AS
 DETECTIVE CHIEF
Commissioner Taylor Makes No Off, cial Statement, But Lyons Ap-
 pointment Is Certain

While Commissioner John II. Taylor of the public safety department refused to make an official statement, stating that he was not ready 10 make the announce ment yet, it is known that he will name Detective George J. Lyons, one of the city's best detectives, as chief of the de- tective department to succeed Fred Me Duff who recently resigned to become chief deputy sheriff under Chris Harts- field who takes office as sheriff of Jeff ferson county on January 20.
 Detective Lyons has been with the city F years and he is recognized one of the most capable and conscientious workers ever connected with the detec- tive department. He has for sometime been in charge of the financial invstiga- tions of the department and has estab- lished an unusually successful reputa- tion in this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Big Mobile Delegation

'. Montgomery. January 11.--tSpecial) Mobile will have q big delegation to attend the inauguration of Gov Thomas F, kilby on January 20, according to reports in Montgomery. Many of them will come to the city in time to be at the dinner to be given in honor of Governor Henderson, who retires at noon on the 20th. The Henderson din ner will be given at o'clock, January IS. and Mobile already has sent a check for s1o0 to pay for the plates. There will be about 300 at the dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
LITTLE GIRL IS RUN OVER RAND K|LLEDON
 BESSEMER CAR LINE

Helen Gould willoughby. the 4-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William 5. Wnloughby, 72s Second avenue. north, was run over and instantly killed by 9 South Bessemer street car at Seventh avenue. between Seventh and Eighth streets, about o'clock yesterday after noon The little girl with some other children walked out into the street from behind a dairy wagon that was standing near the curb of the sidewalk and did not see the approaching car.
 The car came to a standstill immedi- ately. but the front wheels passed over the childs body Shaws ambulance was called and the body of the little victim was removed to the undertaking parlors The remains will be sent to Clanton this morning for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Pasteurizing Plant
 to Be Installed Here

Within the next month Birmingham will have her first pasteurlzing plant. The machinery is now on the way here and as soon as it arrives it will be i'm stalled in the building at 9oS-3lO North Seventeenth street.
 w. ,R tIelie is president of the company putting in the plant. and states that it Will have q capacity of 5uo0 gallons day Asked if the dairymen of Jefferson county VII cooperate with him. or bring their milk to his establishment. Mir. Helie rerlied:
 "I don't know what the dairymen will .lo. but we will have enoesh milk to keep he plant running to capacsty. We expect O be operating by February l5.'
 The pastenrizing company has been in .orporated a the Alabama Food Prod ucts company. Inc. W tn William Ta Helie president. and John T. Yeatman secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
NE WS OF BESSEMER
PHONE BEssEMER ei2-J

Bessemer. January 1.-tSpecial Ut is stated authoritatively that furnace No. of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company will open Monday after having been banked several days on account of shortage of coke. The other four furnaces will gradually re- sume operations as rapidly as coal can be supplied from the mines The fa- vorable weather for the past few days has caused many of the miners to re- turn to work, and if it continues it is thought that normal output of coal will be mined next week. None of the laborers a { the five furnaces that have been banked the past few days have been without employment, as they were transferred to Fairfield, where they have been used in the construction work there. Trains have been operated by the company, carrying the men to and from their work at Fairfield, and between 400 and 500 men from Besse- mer are being employed there
 Saturday was large pay day in the district and as consequence the streets were crowded and business was brisk in the city. The employees of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company on Red mountain, at the roll ing mill and al Edgewater participate in the pay day. The miners at Sloss were also paid off today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Motor Truck Routes to Lower Living Cost
 Urged Upon Senate
sy Associated Pres,

Washington, January 11.-Estab- lishment of motor truck routes as a means of reducing the cost of living by transporting farm produce to the cities was advocated today by Fourth Assistant Postmaster Generad Blaks- lee in asking the Senate postoffioe committee to appropriate $s.975.000 in the postoffice bill tor that purpose Under the House bill $1 100000 is pro- vided to be used in extending the plan.
 MT Blakslee's plan. he said. called for establishment of GOO routes, two in practically every congressional dis trict. with the use of army motor trucks obtained from the war depart ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
"The End of the ROad'
 at the Colonial Today
Women and Girls Invited to View Gov ernment Film on Social
 Morality

-..rhe End of the Road" is the titie of the government film sent free to Birmingham for exhibition to women and girls It win be shown this aft ernoon at the Colonial theatre at o'clock and this evening at 7:3O o'clock and all women and girls are cordially invited to see this interesting and iit- structive picture No admission charg' cd oI collection kaken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
DISPROVES OLD THEORY

The theory most generally held until Rogers demonstrated the correctness of his, views, was that impulses hurled into the air from a radio transmitting station and deflected earthward be- came dissipated as does lightning when they struck the ground or water.
 The Maryland scientist, however, be- lieved that the impulses flowed through the earth as through the air and that it was only necessary to trap and meas ure them in the ground. He had been at work on his theory before the United States entered the war and already had interested naval experts. He of fered> the results of his work to the navy without restriction and when they accepted after some demonstrations at Hyattsville, officials say, he was with difficulty persuaded to accept even re- muneration for actual time given to CO., operation with the government One of the first steps taken was the request of the navy department. under war leg islation, that his application for pat elns be expedited. This was done.
 Some of the main advantages of the Rogers system as developed so far according to experts, are almost neg llgible cost of construction the inten- sifyinS of signals by pointing the send l. ing apparatus toward the receiving station and reduction of static interfer- ence. Because of the latter advantage the navys receiving station at New Orleans, where communication with ships in southern waters swept by ire quent electrical storms is maintained, uses the underground apparatus with marked success.
 In war a great advantage is that submarines receive messages while sub merged This is being done by wires training in the water.
 The Rogers development aroused electrical experts of the government to new efforts to expand and improve radio transmission facilities. Out of the experimental work done with this and other ide;is steady advance has been made under war pressure and Rogers theories are interwoven with those of othe. men in the results that are being obtained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere grat- itude for the kind help and sympathy extended to us in our recent bereave- ment as we'll as for all the beautiful floral offerings sent.
 HERMAN SCHOEL AND CHILDREN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
UNDERGROUND AND
 WATER WIRELESS IN
 PRACTICAL SERVICE
New System Used Success fully in Communicating With Submarines While
 Submerged
By Associated Pre.s


 Washington. January 1I.-How
 underground and through water
 wireless was put into practical use
 during the war was disclosed today
 by navy department officials, giv-
 ing to the public another of its
 secrets. carefully guarded so long
 as 1t might be of value to the en-
 emy.
 Government officials regard this de- velopment, originated in private re- search by James 1T. Rogers, a scientist of Hyattsyille. Md, as one of the wars major scientific advances of the kind.
 In practical use, the new system so far has been employed only for receiv- ing radio messages sent out from pow erful stations in Europe. They are now being read at underground receiving stations in the United States. in some cases, better than caught by the elab- crate and expensive air stations.
 In addition, it was revealed at the department, through an adaptation of the Rogers theory, that submarines under water are intercepting radio signals sent from shore, and with crude apparatus. the scientist has succeeded in transmitting signals two miles from a submerged wire, simulat ting Q submarine. Officials say it is possible, although not yet an accomplished fact that ground or water sending can be developed to considerable extent.
 They do not anticipate, however, that the present method of sending from high towers will be superseded ex cept for limited special purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
MRS. H. l.. BANS. Correspondent

noon, January IA. at 2;S0. There will
 also be an informal discussion on the
 question of continuing the organization of the council of defense as a woman's committee, council of Jefferson county,
 after it has disbanded as a government or ga anization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
SHERIFFS OFFICE

The force of men at the Bessemer division of the sheriff's office have com pleted all clerical work requisite to the change in the administration, which goes into effect January 20, when Sher- iff elect J. c. Hartsfield will go into of- flee. Sheriff Hartsfield has made his appointments for the Bessemer division and no changes will be made with the exception of Jake Skates to the force of men, which includes w. E Vines, J. N. Smithson and w. C. Steele.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Mrs. Rosa B. Notes.-The, deputy state child labor inspector. was in the city Friday making investigations in re- gard to the compliance of the state law in the various places in which children are employed. After a thorough in- spection she expressed herself as be- ing pleased with conditions in respect to the employment of children, finding only a few minor irregula rites, which were corrected at her request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
HELP WANTED--MALE AND
 FEMALE

and wife for cook and house boy: will pay s25 per week and furnish room on place; must be ab- solutely honest and give references none but an excellent cook and ex- perierced house boy and yard man need apply Address. Box 915, Bir- uineham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Deputies J. N Smithson and w c Steele captured a 40gallon still in the Flint Hill vicinity Saturday aftrenoon small quantity of whisky and about 100 gallons of beer were destroyed by the officers Martin Pope, a negro was arrested as the operator of the still and brought to Bessemer, mak- ing the fifth time he has been arrested on similar charge, each time making bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Funeral services were held over the remains of the infant con of Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Russell at Jonesboro, Friday afternoon at o'clock. Interment fol- lowed at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Arrangement has been made by the board of revenue whereby the farmers of the Bessemer district may buy nitrate of soda at SS2 per ton, and after Jan uary % orders may be placed with J.. w. Piekens. clerk of the board of reve- nue. Deposits are required with every order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
MATRONS' CLUB


 The Junior Matrons' club was enter tained by Mrs. M. c. Rassdale. Jr, at the residence of pr. and Mrs. M. c. Ragsdale Friday afternoon. The house was decorated in ferns and narcissus, and three tables of forty-two was ar ranged for the guests. Mrs. Kittrell Trotter kept the score, and the prize, which was dainty handkerchiefs, was awarded to Mrs. James Donaldson. At the conclusion of the game refreshments consisting of salad course and tea was served.
 A wedding that was of interest to the many friends of the contracting parties in Bessemer was that of Miss Vera Belle Potts and MT. Claud Moore, which took place at the home of the bride in Marion Wednesday. Mrs, Moore will be remem- bered as having been teacher in the high school.
 Hal Grigsby has accepted position in Mobile and left Friday for his new home.
 Mrs. A. s. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Lacey Edmundson are the guests of their sis ter Mrs. Clark Mccormack at Maxine mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
FOOTBALL TEAM IGNORED

The members of the high school foot ball team were presented with watch fobs which were miniature gold and silver footballs, at the opening exer- cises of the high school Friday morn ing as a compliment to them for hav- ing won the state high school cham pionship. The fobs were presented to IT boys by a similar number of girls who were dressed in white and wore purple sweaters, as purple and white are the high school colors. Each girl made short presentation speech, and were as follows: "Maybelle McKin- ney. Gladys Morgan, Bernice Waites. Dessie Stewart, Marjorie Woods, Jes- sic Laird, Margaret Golson. Frances McCampbell, Helen Drum, Katie Ling, Sidney Morton Lucille Lytle, Mary Arch CT and Lottie BaXley. The team was also rendered banquet Friday even ing by the High School Athletic club at the Bright Star cafe. which was at tended by the members of the board of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
w A N T B ED-A thorough bookkeeper, either sex; prefer stenographer com bined. Ham, the Shoe Man.

HELP WANTED-MALE I mill man: we offer 2 good position to one who can file and keep up band resaws. moulers. hatcher and miscellaneous equip ment in our blaming mill. Address Louisiana Lumber Co., Cairo, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Dr. w. P. Price of Waycross. Ga, will occupy the pulpit at the First Baptist church at both services Sunday. After will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN

NINETY per cent loaned at s per cent per annum on Liberty Bonds for F months; cash paid for bonds; 95 per cent loaned on cumulative plan; "A per cent securities paying 2 per cent month ly dividends for sale: refer to Dun and Bradstreets: agents wanted. Ad dress Priddy Williams Co, Maxwell House, Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Regular services will be held at the Presbyterian church, the pastor, the Rev. l. r. Swallow. will preach from the sub ject, As often,' in the morning; eve ming topic "A Little Member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

The members of the womans commit tee Bessemer council of national de- fense, are urged to attend an address by Dr. Julia Crotty of the United States lecture bureau on social hygiene in the Hotel Hillman ballroom, Tuesday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

HEAVY FRUITER COTTON-Record, four bales per acre; 40 bollS to pound; 46 per cent lint; staple 1 Is inch. Heavy Fruiter Seed Co, Gainesville. Ga.
 GLADIOLA ,bulbs of first quality in as- sorted colors; 6 large bulbs, BOG; 12, 5oc; ; B, s. postpaid; order direct from this ad F. M. Wilson, Merrimac, Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
CHURCH NOTES

What Does the Bible Say" will be the subject of the Rev. w. F. Monk s sermon at the Church of God Sunday morning. There will be a song service iu the evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS
SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS 35

SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS 35 -~~~~~~~~~S~-~>~~~~ CABBAGE PBANTS-Frost proof; very fine and stocl<y; Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefields, Succession, Early Drumheads. Flat Dutch; by express. 1000, $2.00; 5000, s1.75 10000 and up, s1.50 per thousand; prepaid parcel post 300, $1; 500. s1.50; 1000, s2.5O; we can ship million plants weekly. E, E. Parker Plant Co.,, hilton Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

The Rev L. F. Stansell will preach at the First Methodist church Sunday. Morning subject will be Answered Prayer and evening The Will of the Lord"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE 2

{ YOUNG man experienced as pay roll clerk and time keeper; also some ex- perience as Eliiott-Fisher operator and can furnish the best of refer ences to my ability. R-s2, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
FEES & SONS.

TOR SALk-Two mich cows, both with young calves, one giving 2la gallons the other 3tz gallons per day, price req sonable. For further information call West End 457. HOS 4th Court West, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

YOUNG man just out of service de- sircs position as collector or outdoor workfat once. J-73. Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

BLUE Andalusian roosters for sale, 5 each; also eggs for setting, S1.50 for 15 Call Main 1857 or 1895. Address 4343 Ave B.