davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15


"a winnych obecnych zamieszek
w pahstwie, zazywaja wolnosci,
podczas gdy wiezienia zapelnione
So wiezniami politycznemi.
'CSKARzAJA SEKR. BAKER'A
o NIEPRAWNE SPRZEDA-
WANIE
W~oJsKoWYCH.
Washington, 10. wrzesnia. -
Gen. brygadyer C. B. Drake, szef
slu5by transportowej PREY depar-
tamencie wojny, oskarzy4 sekr.
Baker'a o nieprawna sprzeda4 au-
tomobil6w wojskowych, wartoSci
ST., 494, Wedlug istniejacej u
stawy, department wojny ME ma
prawa sprzedawac zadnych mate
rya}ow wojennych be- pozwole--
MIA ma to Kongresu.
KATASTROFA OKRETOWA.
Savannah, Ga, Is. w~rzesnia. -
Parowiec ,,Barstable" uzywany
do przewozu wegla pomiedzy por
tami wyspy Kuby a Savannah,
zatonal w piatek w nocy niedale-
ko St. GATHERINGS. WiadomoSci
glosza, re IA hpdzi z zafogi zgine-
tc bez wieSci wraz z okretem.
REKORD AEROPLA--
NOWY.
Nowy York, IL. wrzesnia. -
Nowy rekord wzbijania sic W po-
wietrze ma wysokosc osiagniety
zostal przez majora R. W. Schroe
deTa, kt6ry sic wzbi} W p~owietrze
w Dayton, o., ma wysokosc $500
stop. Urzedowy rekord wzbijania
sic W ~powietrze ~osiagnietym 70
stall przez brytyjskiego kapitana
Lang'a, ktory swego czasu wzbil
sic W powietrze ma wysokosc
%, 300 stop.
KRoTKIE ZE
SToLICY KRAJU.
Washington, IL. wrzesnia, -
Dyskusya ma temat projektu
przedlozonego przez senatora
Edge'a z New Jersey, zmierzaia-
cego do utworzenia zagranicznych
korporacyi finansowych pod super
wizya federalnego wydzialu rezer-
wowego, r~ozpocznie sic dzisiaj
ma konferencyi Komisyi Banko--
wei. Po1nimo, re projekt ten 20
stall prawie jednomyslnie przepro
wadzony przez Senat, oraz "a
t~wierdzony przez sekretarza skar-
blu Glass'a, to jednak spodziewac
sic nalezy, zacietej walk ma ten
temat w Izbie ~nizszej.
- Senator Mccormick z Illi--
nois, miai powiadomic oponent6w
Ligi Ludlow, oraz traktatu poke
|jowego, re wyglaszanie NOW ma
zachodzie rrdowodnilo, IL narod
amerykahski jest bardzo niezado-
wolony Z tego, il w. Brytanii u
dzielono szeS6 giosow W radzie
Ligi Ludlow, a Ameryce tylko je-
den. Wedlug oSwiadczenia sena-
tora McCormick'a, przewazna
czeSc ludnosci amerykahskiej
lest "a TEN, ably dolaczono do
traktatu pokojowego, oraz Ligi
Ludlow odpowiednie zastrzezenia.
oraz ~poprawki.
- DR.. R. Blue, g~eneralny CHI
rurg Stanow Zjednoczonych, O.
strzega narod pred mozliwem
pojawieniem sic epidemii influen-
zy, radzac ably wszyscy byli przy-
gotowani odpowiednio.
- Komisya wojskowa Senatu,
jednogloSnie zadecydowala, ably
projekt zreorganizowania armii
amerykanskiej przepisano ! zmie-
Mono. Zdaniem ich, metoda, jaka
zafaczono W obecnym projekcie,
nadaje prezydentowi i sztabowi
generalnemu rozlegie przywileje
ma podobienstwo dawnego syste-
mu militarnego W Niemczech.
- Oponenci traktatu pokojo-
wego twierdza, re sila rich costa
la znacznie wzmocniona oswald
czeniem w. c. Bullitt'a, ktory o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

Wczoraj " domu PIP. Michala
Amy DomrZal6w, Fam. pnr. 4730 S,
Justine ul., odby}y sic zareczyny ich
c0rki panny Moniki Domrzal, z pa
mem Pawlem PawiGskim, Fam. pnr,
1874 S. Hermitage ave. Stub odbe,
die sic prawdopodobnie W przysz-
lynn miesiacu. Ma z~areczynach O.
procz rodzicoT z obojga stron, bylt
take najblizsi krewni i przyja'
ciele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

August Winda, Fam. pnr. 1886 ).
Hermitage ave-, pred paru dnlami
naprawiajac plot swego domu, PREY
padkowo stapii ma zardzewiafy
gwozdz i mic z tego sobie ME robif;
onegdaj noga poczeia maggie puch--
nae, z czego wywiazala sic gangre-
ma 1 by}by nieborak postradal ~
Gle, gdyby ME szybka pomoc lekar-
ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

W przyszla sobote otwarty costa
ME polski skiad ubrah / galanttryi
meskiej, pod nazwa Liberty Clo--
thing Co., kt6ry sic miesci pnr.
4345 So. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

Pahstwo Leon | Franciszka Grza-
mex, nabyli W tych dniach realnosc
pnr. $500 So. Aberdeen ul., cd PIP,
Oskara 4 Augusty Olson "a sumo
$500. Sprawy legalne zaaatwione
zostaly " banku braci Kowaleskich,
przy w. 51ej ul. 1 So. Throop.
Pahstwo Antoni | J6zefa Konwin-
Soy, Fam. pnr. 5612 So. Racine ave-
w~yjechali onegdaj ma dwutygodnio-
we wakacye do Stevenspoint, wis,
gdzie podejmowani beda u sWych
krewnych Znajomych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

W ubiegly czwartek odbyI sic po-
grzeb &. p. Rozalii Krupihskiet, z
domu aaloby pnr. 1926 s. Loomis ul.,
do kosctoia p. W.. sw. Jana Bozego,
gdzie X. Wincenty Nowakowski Cd
prawil nabozehstwo i ceremonie po-
grzebowe, poc7em zwloki zmariej cd
wiezione zosta1y ma cmentarz zmart-
wychwstania Pahskiego. Mech Cd
poczywa " pokoju.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

ed. The rest of the column pushed
forward as rapidly. as possible
toward;a position above Calahul that
appeared favorable for the Maxims
and the infantry. On account of the
lack of trails and the roughness OF
the country it was 4 O'clock in the
afternoon when the two leading
companies of infantry and the
Maxim guns reached the point Sc
lected. Here the Moros began fir
ing upon us with great wgor, but
the command we had of the posi-
ton was, such that the interior Of
their fort could be raked with ar,
tillery, and it was soon evident that
they not only could do but little,
but that they could not remain long
ip the fort without great loss.
Moros Flee in Dark.
The fort was located on a point
about 100 feet high that projects into
the lake and was surrounded on
three sides by water, the shores for
some distance Oh. both sides being
covered with timber, placing Com
pany G across the ridge, supporting
the mountain guns at range of 700
Yards. Lieutenant Gracic with
Company M was ordered toward
the fort, TO move with his left
flank touching the lake. He en-
countered some resistance in the
heavy timber, but soon reached the
vicinity of the fort and made a
thorough reconnaissance Of it. Re-
turning after dark he reported that
many of the Moros had escaped by
vinta, as many vintas were seen by
him skirting the shore out of sight
of our position. Upon the return
about dark with the mortar Cap
tain Oracle reported having seen
Moros escaping. 1t was impossible
to surround this fort, firing line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

of whom Corp. Claude D. Reade
died shortly after reaching camp.
"As a result. OF this expedition OF
exploration, it was definitely learned
that all the Moros along the west
shore, of Lake Llanco were friendly
to US except those of 'Bacolod and
Calahul and few about Linok.
With these exceptions all gave us
welcome or came out in large num-
bers to meet US where the road led
us at any distance from their ranch
erias.
Moros Disheartened,
"The Moros of Bacolod, how
ever. had openly defied our authori-
ty for year, and were supported
by many who, while not openly
hostile, were in sympathy with
them. The destruction Of their
fort, thought by most Moros to be
impregnable, and their losses in the
battle destroyed their prestige for
ever, and will have a salutary and q
lasting effect upon them and upon
all the Moros in the Laguna. This
effect will be strengthened by the
fact that no property OF any kind
was destroyed except unavoidably,
and that all Moros who expressed
friendship were treated kindly.
Sent on New Expedition.
The success of this third expedi-
ton established the supremacy of
the United States in Mindanao.
There still remained one more
task, however, before the Lake
Lanao Moros were completely sub
jugated-an expedition around the
lake
Spain, through all the centuries Of
her sovereignty over the Philippines,
had vainly strived to make such an
expedition. Always her soldier
hosts were repulsed No white man.
nor no company of white men, in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

was held intact during the night, and
strong outposts were posted about
camp, which was established on the
ridge. =.
Moros Surrender. :
Little firing was done during the
night and early next morning sever
al Calahui Moros, under Datto Am
puan, came into camp aud surrender
ed themselves, saying that all Moros
had left the fort during the previous
afternoon and night. In company
with these Moros the fort was en-
tered and afterwards destroyed. The
Calahui Moros were required to
take the oath of allegiance which
they did according to Moro Gus
tom, and were released. They re-
ported that the fort was occupied
the day before by about ESQ Moros
of Calahui and Taraca, % of whom
were killed and several wounded.
We had no casualties. Five can
non and lantacas were found inside
the fort and destroyed.
New Attack Made.
About 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
a messenger came in from Lieuten-
ant Lear, stating that the advance
guard of Troop A had been attacked
by Bocolod Moros in the ravine just
west of Bacolod ridge. Medical as
sistance was at once sent him, and
the troop with the wounded reached
camp at dark. Lieutenant Lear
then reported that four Moros,
armed with campilans had sprung
from behind some large boulders.
each one attacking.a member of the
point of the advance guard includ-
ing Lieutenant Mangum. The four
Moros were killed, but the four
members OF the advance guard
were more or less severely wounded,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
$4,000 VOTED TO
MRS. M'C0vERN
BY The HOUSE
Jefferis Puts Through Bill for
Benefit Of Widow Of
-0mahan Killed by
Army Truck.
BY E. c. SNYDER.

tScam C0ffoepOn0ent Omano nee.l
Washington, Oct. Especial
Telegram.) = The house Friday
passed the bill authorizing the secre-
tary of the treasury to pay Mrs.
Thomas McGovern of Omaha $4,000
for fatal injuries inflicted on her
husband by a government motor
truck driven by a regular enlisted
soldier of the army. -
Congressman Jefferis engineered
the bill through the committee of the
whole and succeeded in getting ia
vorable report. He was affable
throughout the running debate in
Explaining the bill and answering
questions.
Was Modest Sum.
Mr.. Jefferis said that the bill had
been introduced in the house be-
cause it was the only available tri-
bunal to which Mrs, McGovern'
couldNpresent her claim for the death
of her husband, who was killed Oc-
tober 2o, 1917, by the driver of an
army car at Seventeenth and Cass
streets, Omaha. He said he thought
she was exceedingly modest in ask
ing but $4,000, for he felt sure that
if she had been able to bring suit
in the courts of Nebraska she could
have recovered from $4,000 to $2O,-
600. r*
Tribute to McGovern.
Congressman Jefferis paid fine
tribute to the late Thomas Mccoy
ern, stating that he had made
splendid city commissioner and was
actuated by high motives in the dis
charge of his duties.
The Omaha legislator had the
help of Representatives Evans. An
drews and Kinkaid of Nebraska in
getting the bill through, which
brought him warm congratulations
from many colleagues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
Bishop ShaIer Makes His
First Visit to Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Oct 5.-(Special.)
The Rt. Rev. E. c. Shayler OF
Omaha, new bishop Of the Nebraska
diocese Of the Episcopal church,
made his first official visit to FIRE.
mont last evening and addressed a
meeting at St. James church. Follow
ing the meeting reception was held
at the home OF the rectof, Rev.
George St. G. Turner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

the northeast. The sick and wound
ed and one of the mortars. under
escort of Troop A, 18th cavalry,
were sent back. to Camp Wears, and
the command started for Calahue,
keeping we'll up in the hills.
"At a distance of 1000 yards the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
"Moros Disheartened."

(PersMng Report Continued.)
"The command remained in camp
at Bacolod during the night of the
ninth, and preparations were made
the next morning for moving toward
Calahul, some three miles farther to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

fort came in view with its war flags
flying and its Moro krises and cam
plans flashing in the sunlight.
Good Mortar Position.
This point was good mortar
position, and mortar fire was open
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

deed, had ever accomplished til.
circuit OF the lake.
Continued. Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

Mortar Rake Stronghold and Hoss Who Unable
Darkness Staged by Saw
ages Lonely Dirousy Them-Phng Reports
Expedition Had Salutary Effect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

and other we'll known makes, at prices in keeping
with our policy of fast selling The high quality. the
great utility and the attractive prices Of these
ranges will bring out people who will come, not
merely to look but to BUY-and to enable all who
need combination range to have 1t at once, We
shall extend
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28

HARLEY Davidson MOTORCYCLEE/
Bargains In used machines. Victor H
Roos the Motorcycle man. 37th sn@
Leavenworth Sta.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28

IOWA farm s miles of Council Bluffs
116 acres. about % bottom land, good
buildings and good road to the city.
$3.50 per acre. MCGEE Real Estate Co.,
los Pearl Street Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
Missouri Lands.

LANDS in the Ozarks of South. West Mo-,
for sale, good stock and grain farms.
fruit and berry land: lots OF fine water,
and wood. Write Sherman Brown, Pine
Vile. Mo. Mcdonald County.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
BRINGS PEACE
 TO THE SOLDIER
The Fifth Liberty Loan Will Give the Fighting Men What
 We Enjoy Now. e..

The Fifth Liberty Loan, the VICTO- RIOUS FIFTH, will go to give the splendid soldiers and sailors of the United States what the people at home have had for two months already. It will bring them back to enjoy peace.
 They have won 1t for us, at what expense to themselves the long, long roll of casualties has told in part, but they are still abroad or on the way back to us. We are welcoming those who have come with joy at their re- turn and in pride for their glorious deeds.
 To care for them in these months that intervene, to demobilize the mill lions with due care, to give them back to the ways of peace at home is the work of the Fifth Loan.
 If any men in the world have earned for their own country the right to return to peace pursuits, well equipped and abundantly provided, they are the American overseas forces.
 Peace has it's opportunities no. less than war Those who share in the Fifth Liberty Loan get. not only an investment, unsurpassed anywhere in the world, but they buy the bonds which clinch the greatest peace. They see to 1t that the fighters who have won the peace for them are denied nothing as they return to their homes.
 The soldiers were prepared for any thing they had to face in France. The men at home who are at peace because of the soldiers will prepare at once to take literally of the Fifth Liberty Ioan
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
FERTILIZER INDUSTRY AP-
 PEALS FOR EARLY ORDERS
Shortage of Labor Reflects on coun-
 try's Food Production.

By the irony of fate, two of the in- dhstries upon which the production of food depends have been most seriously crippled by the call of war. These are farming and the manufacture of fer tilizers. Both have been hard hit by the shortage of labor, and the fertilizer busiHess particularly has suffered by having its most important raw mate rials taken over by the government for the manufacture of munitions.
 By working hard and utilizing labor saving machinery and methods to the fullest degree, both have managed to produce their usual quota of goods so far, but it is hard to say how long this will last.
 The fertilizer industry is even now sending out an appeal torfts customers to order and accept for shipment in November and December, goods which would normally go out in February and March. This 1t seems will mate rialIy lessen the pressure in the spring, which has always been the peak of production" period. By spreading the manufacturing and shipping season over a longer period more goods can be made, even with fewer men.
 This request ought to meet with a hearty response from the farmers. Not only will it insure more fertilizer, which is badly needed, but 1t will help the farmers by spreading their labor over the time when they have the least to do. Hauling fertilizer to the farm takes time and labor. and if it can be done in winter, when there Is least to do, and removed from the spring sea- son when there is most to do, 1t ought to react to favor both producer and consumer.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

only two fist-big potatoes to hill.
 The average yield of the United States, however, is slightly less than one such potato to hill.
 Now for the figuring. There are about 14y000 hills to the acre. At least there should be, with normal planting. When there are not approximately this number it means that the seed was poor or the man on the planter went to sleep, or the soil was in poor condi- tion, or that there really wasn't plant food enough to grow good crop. .
 Not every hill can be like the illus tration. That would represent 40O- bushel crop. Many soils can't furnish plant food enough unless helped out by fertilizer. Yet it costs just as much to blow and plant for an average 100- bushel crop as for, one that. goes 400. It costs just as much for seed and it costs just as much for land rent. The big difference Is on the income side. The bank account for a 400-bushel crop is what makes it so attractive.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
.:. : !: !. ..,''G A POND
 CLOCKS TEhC::
Each Holder Who Drops His Liberty Loan Sets Up New
 Obstacle to the Government.


 Liberty Bonds, the bonds of the United States which, will be foreyer famous because of the way in which they won the war for us, are today most important in what they will do toward establishing peace "a,
 They stand as a great monument of the support given by the people to the Government in time of a crisis.
 Everyone who shares in the building of this monument should do his best to keep 1t unimpaired, unmarred, the tower of strength to the nation. It is injured when 8 bond holder sells his liberty bond for & slight or negative reason.
 The Government has kept faith on the bonds with the people. It was stated that there should be an op- portunity to dispose of bonds if 1t was absolutely necessary for holders to get the money, and an open market on the stock exchanges has been main tained for this purpose.
 It was possible that the Government might have followed the example of Canada and directed that the market should be closed, that bonds once bought must be kept until they were due.
 There was no contract to supply a market, but the premise was implied in the offerings and the faith has been kept.
 To sell Liberty Bond, except in an urgency, is not meeting the Govern ment squarely.
 Each time bond was sold it made it harder to finance the war. Each time bond is sold now it sets up one more obstacle in meeting the obliga- tions growing out of peace.
 Each time a bond is sold now, ex- cept in urgency, it's seller disregards the financial history of war bonds for three centuries. In all this time, with the coming of peace, they have surely, steadily, advanced, yielding a substan- tial premium to those who kept them and each holder has made substantial profits on his investment.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
MAKE AN A!R-POCKET
 WITH WINDOW SHADE
IT KEEPS OUT THE COLD.

There has come to light the novel fact that window shade will not only keep out the light, but will keep out the cold!
 Unreasonable, you say?
 Not at all.
 A glass window, while it effectively keeps out the wind, allows consider able radiation of the heat from a room through the single thickness of the pane. In very cold countries double windows are the rule.
 No matter how thin the window shade, If it is pulled down and held snugly against the easement, it forms an air pocket which insulates the warm room from the cold outside the same way as does the air space of the double window.
 For that reason, in cold weather, pull your window shades down at night. If the curtains or hangings do not hold the shades close to the easement, pin the shades. It is not necessary to seal the shades tight against the easement, but merely to have them hang close enough so that the air will not circulate too freely.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
Sarah orne Jewett to a Friend.


 I had one most beautiful time which was after your own heart. It began to he light, and after spending some time half out of the window hearing one bird tune up after another, half dressed myself and went out and stay e'l until it was bright daylight. went up the street and out into the garden, where I had a beautiful time, and was neighborly with the hop-toads and with a joyful robin who was sit ting on corner of the barn, and I became very intimate with big poppy which had made every arrangement to bloom as soon as the sun came up. There was bright little waning moon over the hill, where had a great mind to go, but there seemed to be difficult ties. as I might be missed. or some body might break into the house where l had broken out.-From "A Little Book of Friends" by Harriet Prescott Spofford.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
Says it i. the Best in the World

There is one remedy that those who know depend up for relief from coyghs that 'nang on" after the grip. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the rassaGes, s.. thes raw, inhamed membranes and banishese irritation and tickling in the throat A. H. McDoniel, Box 51, Lindside, W. Va, writes: "I am glad to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best medicine in this world. have had a severe cough and before | used half a bottle 1 was better" Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
TIE KIND OF POTATOES YOU
 LIKE T01GROW

iid VI ever do any figuring on the e, U ot ::Ett;Hg a nis crop ot potatoes?
 If moi, iet 2 do it. Pmt before We he glli just make a guess as to how much you must get in each hill to make a really worthwhile yield.
 A potato of the size of your fist weighs about half pound. If you av- craze only two of these to a hill, or four tubers just half as large, you have a pound to hill. Yet nobody who claims to be potato grower will ever admit that he Is satisfied with
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
Sherman's March to the Sea

One of the greatest war pictures ever produced and true to life. Handsomely engraved Ii! no Bristol 24x36 inches.
 limited supply at zoe each or 1Oc each wjth the Renewal of Your Subscription.
 First Come, First Served. The Canaon Printing Company
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
POTATO FEELINGS.

Discard the seed potatoes which show "small, black dirt specks that won't wash off" These are usually about the size of a pin head, and in- stead of being dirt are caused by cer- tain disease-the rhizoctonia disease of potatoes. This causes a heavy pro- duction of potatoes too small to mar. ket.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
BUSINESS CARDS

J. H. kkL9N-.Y
 UrJ0ERTAltER Great Barring ton. M~A. Phone sew Residence 33I Main