davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23
KROTKIR ZE
SToLIcY KRAJU.

Washington, % ezerwca. -
Reprezentant Moore z Pennsyl-
wanS zaatzkowal prokuratora &c
neralnego Palmera, oskar4ajac
go Re on jake strol mad wiasno-
scia eudzoziemsks, tworzac pod
stawe do prDemysiu chemiczn-go,
pozwolA swym przyjaciofom = fl
nansistom objat kontrole mad
przemyslem farbiarskim przez "a
jecie niemieckich patent6w far
biarskich.
- DR.. Juan B. Rojo, czfonek
ambasady meksykanskiej, wysto-
sowal protest do pan = amerykan
skiej rady gubernatorow, W k,6-
rel oskarza mowce Galett'a O pre-
stepstwo zasadniczego prawa go
scinnosci gdy w ostatnieJ swej
movie pred UNA, zazadai on,
ably wdrozono Sledztwo W spra-
vie meRsykanskiej, oraz NAVAL
Meksyk najwieksza zakaia ola
miedzynarodoweeo handlu ma Ia
chodniej polkuli,
- Ponowna proba znodyfiko-
wanna prohibicyi woiemej spell
fla ma niczem, guy przediozony
projekt, dajacy PREF Wilsonowi
prawo zniesienia p~rohlbicyi ma
wyr6b i sprzeda4 wilma i piwa, OIL
rzucono giosami Y do 5.
- Okety botowe | kra4owni-
XII, uzywane obecnie ola transpor-
tacyi zo1nierzy z Europy do Anne
r:ykl zostana z sluzby tel usunie-
te pietnastego lipca. Okrety bo--
ktore obecnie stoja ma Hot-
wicy W portach amerykanskich,
ME Powroca juz do Francyi, tie
zas, ktore So W portach europej-
skich dokoncza swych podrozy.
- Gen. March, szef sztabu. o.
re zolnierze, stanowia
amerykanska ekspedycye do
Rosy, pozostana ma swych sta
do czasu nieograniczo
nego. Dotychczas MKT ME vie,
zo}nierze ci powroca do
wiadomem jest tylko to,
re zolnierze poborowi, tudziez
wolnotaryusze, ktorym juz ter.
min siuzby wojskowej upiywa
zostana wyslani do Ameryki, a
ia ich miejsce wysiani beda inni.
.iczba zoinierzy amerykanskich
IA froncie syberyjskim wynosi O.
soio 10000, z kt6rych rs procent
zoinierze pobcrowi. Me
ma pomiedzy mimi zadnych lol-
nalezacych do gwardyi ma
rodowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23

Ma boisku W Humboldt parku Cd
byaa sic wczorat gra p~omiedzy dzie-
wiatka Arnola A. A, a dsiewiatka
Mindack A. C. pierwsi wygrali punk
tami 7-3. Grano tylko piec kole-
jek, poniewa1 przyszlo pomiedzy
graczami do k}6tni, ktora z~ako6czy-
Ia gre. Wydarzyio sic to W piatet
kolejce. gdy Brooks byl schwytany
ma piatej mecie. Znajdowal sic on
cd pieciu do szesciu stop cd 3-ciej
mety | sedzia CRY powiedzial, Re
byl ,,out",'- co i'm sic ME widzia-
10, a poniewat bylo to juz po CITE
rech | pol kolejkach, przeto sedzia
daf dziewiatce Arnola A. A. decy-
Eye. w grze tel re strony wygrywa-
jacej dobrze spisali sic nastepujacy:
g. Osuchowski, ktory zdobyl jeden
punkt 1 try uderzenia z tych jed
no ma diva uderzenia. Chwytacz zdo-
byi diva punkta 1 try u~derzenia, z
tych jedna take ma dwie mety. Do
brze spisa} sic rzucacz - 8. Polwyk
kt6ry wymachai al szesciu lrywali.
Dsiewiatka Arnola A. A., wygrala
jut z rzedu dziesiee gier - ME
przegrywajac AMI jednej, z czego sic
wielce szczyci Manaterem dziewiat-
XII tel Jest f. Sobieszczyk, kt6rego
wszyscy znaja pod przydomkiem
Young half tom. Ponttej przebieg
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23

stspa przeciw w: H HaysOwi,
~prezesowi partyi republikahskSej,
osw4adczajac. re ME pozwOii, ably
partys republikanSka trzymaiA sc
W tsj tax watnej sprsr~ie scisNeJ
neufralnosei
Senator Hitchcock Z Neor%sea
jeden z najwiekSzych prEyjsGoi
obecn~ administrRev, stzr2 sic
wykRzae senatUr0wi Borsh'owS,
re wiekszoSe ezsoukow psrryt re-
publikanskisj jest IA Eatwierdze-
mem LSgi w odpowiedd ma q
senanOc Borah zaAedzl ably pod
dae te sprsvs, ola przekonsnis
icdyrie. pod uaE0dowe gtosowa-
me. Senator Hitchcock odrd6wR
popareia lei propozycyi. Podczas
mowy Borah'a nieiaki Oscar
STRAINS starr sic narnswia6 isrnych
reprblikan6w do porzucsuia sze.
reg6w opozycyi
WEEKS E PRoPO-
ZYCYI LANEaA
Waszyngton, q czerwea.
Byiy senator Weeks, z Massschu
sets sprzecfwia sic planowi So
kretarza spraw wewnetrzrTych
Lanea, domagajacego sig o u
dzielenfe grrnt6w pod fanny Ola
zoinierzy, oswiadczajac, Re plan
taxi jest z togo wzgledu nieko-
rrystny, poniewsA nIktada ma FOL
merry zbyt eiezka prace uzyznia-
MIA oblogfem etscych pol.
r MOE r A
PIERWSZENSTWo w
LOTNTCTWIE.
Washington, % czerwca. =
ze aeroplan wynaiezro-
ny zostai W Amcryce, i re pierw-
Sym lotnikiem, kt6ry dokonal
p~rzeiotu ponad Atlartyk byi A
mery*ann, to jednak zachozi wiei
ka Ottawa, re Stany Zjednoezone,l
pozostana W tyle<pod wzgdedem
lotnictwa-
Gaia ia sprawl zalezy obecnie
cd Kongresu, ktory niedawno te-
mu rozpoczai prace mad projek-
TEN kredytowym ola lotni tu a,
LAX wiadomo ,Izba nizsza wyzna-
czyia $1s,Ooo,OOO ma koszta u
trzymania odpowiednio silnego
lotniczego, zarowno PREY
marynarce jak PREY armii. Senat
ma specyalne zyczenie sekr. Da-
.ielsa i IBakera, podwois te SUNG,
.dawatoby sic niejednemu, re to
wystarczy, tax jednak ME jest.
iezeli zwroci sic uwage ma olbrzy
ME kredyty w, Brytanii i Fran
cyi. w. Brytania wyznaczyia O.
statnimi easy $300,ooo,oo0 ma
-ozw6j lotnictwa, Francya 500,
0 10000.
Senat widzac to, podzielil sic
Ia dwie grupy. Do jednej z nice
senatorzy, ktorzy twierdza
;e $30,O0o,O0O wystarczy ma zu-
ma tymczssowe wydath
otnictwa amerykanskiego, zada-
&C nadto, ably stwoszono osobny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23

Uderzenia ma dwie mety: Mol,
Koziowski, 2, Osuchowski, Osmah-
ski, schultz
Uderzenia ma try mety: Mason.
Wymachanych: przez Lemana Z;
,,;Ycz S. Poilwyka 6
Wolns mety ma pifki: I'd Lena
ma 8; cd S. Pollwyka 9.
Uderz INV pi}ka przez rzucacza LIE
mana - Schultz. Przez Po.Iwyka -
Mol.
Gas prg: 100. Widow 250r.
Sedzia g-v. 8. strasz5tski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23

Uderzenia ma dwie mety: Hubbard.
Wotne mety ma piIki: Cd Reske'go /;
cd Linday'a 2.
Gas CRY o godz. 5ciej. - Widzow
$50.
Sedzia cry: A. Lewis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23
Y NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y.

Odznaczenie Polak6w studentoW.
stopieh bakafarza sztuk ma uni
wersytecie Niagara Original Ber-
rard Janczewski z Erie, Pa, a sto-
pfeh mistrza sztuk Aleksander +.
,Jankowski z Buffalo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23

ArnOla Jrs.: 90 1 2 0 030 I6
Enterprise AC.: 900 o.
S%kradzione mety: Arnola IRIS. 6. En-
terprice 9.
Wymachanych: przez Reske'gO 0;
przez Linday'a, 3.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09
pOSTOFFICES TO BE CLOSED.

The postotfice at Erasmus will be
discontinued July Is and July 81 the
postoffice at Lantana will suffer a like
fate. The reason in both instances
seems to be that no competent person
will accept the office. Winesap Will
be served by route from Clifty to
Winesap. How Vandever will be
served after the end of the month is
not as yet known. 1t may be served
by a short trip to Biglick. When the
change is completed mail that would
reach the people of the Third district
the same day mailed will have to go
via Nashville and back to Clifty and
then by Star route to Winesap. That
will cause the Chronicle to reach our
readers in the Third district Friday
or Saturday instead of Wednesday. 1t
seems a very bad arrangement. but
the inconvenience is due to the fact
that no one will be bothered with the
Office at either Erasmus or Lantana.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09
BEST TREATMENT FOR "COLD"
Remedy Superior to Admins
tration Of Drugs.

"What medicine may l give my baby
when he has a cold?" This is ques-
tion which is asked repeatedly. My
answer Is, "None." Not that the least
sign Of a cold should be lightly re-
garded, but because there are other
and better remedies than medicine.
Most drugs given for colds upset the
stomach, more or less, so much so that
a few doses will seriously harm that
organ; and when an infants or small
child's stomach and digestion are dis
turbed not enough nourishment Is re-
tanned to keep up the child's strength
and combat the infection-for almost
every so-called "cold" Is caused by an
infectious germ.
The most sane and effectual method
inhaling of steam, plain or medicated,
and by the application Of mustard or
some other equally good counter-irri-
tant. The steam lubricates and soothes
the irritated and inflamed passages
which lead down into the lungs, as
well as the air cells of the lungs them
selves. The mustard paste affords re-
lief by drawing the blood from the
congested air cells in the lungs to the
surface of the skin. Either one Of
these methods Is more sure and acts
more quickly in giving relief than any
treatment with drugs. Mariana
Wheeler in Peoples Home Journal.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09

LOST VALUABLE CATTLE
Nine Angus Cows and Heifers Die of
Disease on Jones & Reed Farm

Within the past week or ten days E.
B. Jones and j. B. Reed have lost nine
head of Angus cattle at their farm two
miles south of town. The cattle lost,
were nearly pure bloods and consisted
of two cows and seven heifers.
The state veterinarian was here last
week and vaccinated the remainder of
the herd consisting of about 25..head.
The disease that attacked them is
what is known as hemorrhagic septice-
mia and aft ects the animal by eruption
of the blood vessels that causes bloody
water.to run from the nose and the an
imal humps up and stands in that posi-
ton most of the time because the
disease effects the lungs and makes,
breathing hard.
The state veterinarian stated that the
disease is, to some extent, similar to
tuberculosis in cattle so far as con-
tracing it and spread goes He stated
that the germs are in the air just as
tubercular germs are constantly pres
ent in the air. When cattle are strong
and thrifty and on the increase in flesh
and strength, they seldom contract the
disease because the system is & Bile to
throw it off. When, tor any reason,
the animals are losing flesh. have been
poorly wlntered and are in a weakened
condition, they are then very suscept-
ible to the disease.
On making inquiry we learn that the
cattle that died were brought here
from the valley section a few weeks
ago ard turned in woodland where
they did not get an abundance of feed
and have PROBABLY lost some flesh.
The condition made them susceptible to
the disease.
10 put it briefly: The surest way to
avoi1 the disease is to keep your stock
in thrifty growing condition. Then
they are not likely to become effected
by the disease, out are not absolutely
however.
AS precautioD against the spread of
The disease, Messers Reed and Jones
rave burned the bodies of the dead cat
lie.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09
SEVERAL "SLATS" BROKEN
E. B. Jones Falls Into Hay Chute and
Has Four Ribs Broken.

E. b. Jones met with very painful
injury Friday morning at the b. ID.
Lemert farm by falling into a hay
chuteIn such way as to break four
ribs on his left side.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Reed
and Jones purchased the B, D. Lemert
farm some months ago and they are
farming it this year. They cut some
oats for hay and put it IN their large
barn. The oats were not sufficiently
cured when placed in the barn and be-
gan to heat. Friday morning MIR. Jones
started to move the oats and acciden-
tally fell ininto one of the three chutes.
He fell some six or seven feet and
struck with his left side on the edge of
the inch board of the chute
He was brought to his home here in
town and DR.. V. l.. Lewis was called.
On making an examination he decided
that four ribs were broken over the
heart in two places and three near the
backbone, making eleven fractures in
all.
When seen Monday Mr.. Jones was
able to walk around some but was
suffering considerable pain. Being
young and vigorous he will doubtless
soon recover from what would very
likely have proved fatal to an older or
less vigorous man.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09
Age W.T.. of Bulls VT. OF Cows
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS
Typhus, Smallpox and Starvation Thin
ming Rumania's Population.

In hospital ward an OLD woman lay
diving, She was a victim of Typhus
Fever and rolled and tossed upon the
scanty mattress, as she suffered her
last death agonies.
And, in the same bed, four other
,typhus victims, clutched each other
desperately as they tried to keep away
from the touch of the dying woman!
That is not dream. 1t IS the story
of an actual occurance in the hospital
at Budesti, Roumania. and is vouched
for by a worker of the American Red
Cross, who reached that point IN the
effort to carry relief to the suffering
Roumanians.
Starvation and typhus fever are
stalking hand in hand through the un-
happy country of the Roumanians. Red
Cross workers are doing their utmost
to pring relief, but hospital facilities
are all too inadequate. Five sufferers
to bed is not at all uncommon. In
one town of 300 inhabitants, all but
two were down with the dread disease
when the ked Cross workers got there.
In addition to the tyhpus, smallpox
is raging and the two scourges linked
with starvation, are rspidly thinning
the population all through the Danube
district.
American supplies have been sent as
far as Bucharest and canteens have
been opened in that city by the Red
Cross for the militray, for civilians,
for school children and for the starv-
ing. Clothing has heen givn out to
5000 persons in Bucharest alone and
doctors and nurses have been sent to
Potlogi, which is reported as the CEN
ter of the typhus epidemic.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09
Prince of Writers of War.

In Valenciennes there is a statue
of Jean Froissart, prince of war COR
respondents, who was a native of the
town. Froissart came into all the
splendOr of the medieval life of Val
enciennes, the streets crowded with
knights and soldiers, priests, artisans
and merchants, and the churches and
houses rich with stained glass and
precious carvings. There were also
festivals. masques, mummeries and
moralities every year. Instigated
by his seigneur, he set himself to
write contemporary history. He
could describe battle more vividly
than any Of his contemporaries. He
wanted to know everything; liked to
get the story Of a battle FROM both
sides and many points of view, and
wanted the details of every little cav
airy skirmish, every capture of a cas-.
tie. every gallant action and brave
deed. A good journalist he forgot
nothing. II had" he says, thanks
to God, sense, memory, good remem-
brance Of everything, and an intellect
clear and keen to seize upon the facts
which could learn"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN DEAD
Robert SchIcher Succumbed to Tumor
on the Brain, Thursday.

On Thursday, July 8, this commun-
ity was shocked and grieved at the sad
intelligence of the death of Robert
Schlicher.
Robert was young man of rare IN
telligence and manllness, who made
friends of both old and young, favor
ite of his teachers in the High School,
who found him exceptionally bright
and studious in his class work, the very
life and center of the set of young
people with whom he associated and
the idol Of his home.
He was young man just past seven
teen and until seven or eight weeks
ago in the best of health and spirits.
His death, SO far as we can learn, was
caused by something of the nature of
tumor on the brain
Everything that loving hands and
medical aid could do was OF no avail.
He was for some time in st. Thomas
Hospital, Nashville, under eminent
physicians but was brought back and
died in the home in which he was born.
During his illness his family, espe-
cally his devoted mother, never left
his bedside.
He was scout and a member of the
Congregational Church and death will
mean to him only transition.
The heartfelt sympathy OF Inc whole
community goes to the grief stricken
and almost Inconsolable parents and
family.
The funeral was held at the home;
Judge Snodgrass and Rev. K. L. New
ton conducting the service. The Boy
Scouts acted as pallbearers and the
hearse was followed by the young la
dies of the High Shool. bearing beauti-
full floral tributes. Many relatives
and friends from out of town attended
the funeral. Xxx
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09
ABOUT WEIGHT OF CATTLE
Good Cattle Poorly Fed Bring Scant
Profit In Actual Money.

If man buys good cattle and lets
them go to pieces under his care there
is no hope for him. He hasn't learned
the first lesson, that good feeding is
an absolutely inseparable part of the
uccessful raising of purebred cattle.
If he hasn't the Kind of cattle that
will pay for their feed, somebody has
loaded him up and the sooner he gets
rid of them the better off he will be.
The average purebred calf at one year
of age will be worth $50. to $l0O.
without any extra feed. Give him
$4,000 worth of feed extra and he will
sell for $15000 to $500,oO
Seventy-fve percent OF the calves in
our herds are underfed, underslzed; /;
many of them weighing not much over
one-half wath they shold at given
age.
Below is the standard of weights for
beef cattle and if you are not sure a.
bout your calf crops, take this stand
ard out 10 the barn-lot with you and
run yor calves over.the scales.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09
GIRLSt', SHORT COURSE

An enthus' 2stic and splendid bunch
of girls err oiled for the short course.
Miss Dare in, the Fentress County
Agent, who assisted Mrs. Albertson,
said she hadn seen more interesting
bunch of girls. nor heard better re-
ports.
The three days were crowded full of
work and play. The girls learned club
songs and yells and had lessons in hy-
gienic dress, dye'rg, removing stains,
cooking biscuits, raisin loaf bread,
meat loaf, salad dressings, gooseberry
conserve; they canned peas, beans,
gooseberries, blackberries and plums
had demonstr atoms in butter making,
cheesemaklng, staining floors, decora.
ting walls and selecting furniture,
shampooing and manicuripg, making
holders and towels, using the tireless
cooker. etc.
In the evenings they practiced the
flag drill, which was given in the club
uniform on the fourth.
On Tuesday evening they went on
an auto trip to Obed River and had |
inc swim and a picnic supper.
The home agent received several |
etters FROM girls over the county who
,ould not come, but had been anxious
o attend. Woody was the best repre-
ented out of town community, seven
If the girls attended.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09
A ROUS|NG SUCCESS
Fourth Brought Out the Largest Crowd
Ever in CrossviIlej Good Speeches.
Plenty of Barbacued Beef
Not a Single Arrest

Friday, July fourth, certainly wit
messed the largest crowd in Crossville
that was ever known. There could
hardly have been less than $500
people and some have estimated the
crowd at considerable more than that.
The program was carried out without
hitch. The parade did not see so
many people in the marching lime as
was expected. but that was due to the
day being very hot.
J. W. Dorton, G. W. Davenport,
Judge C. Z. Snodgrass and DR.. Dallas
Southland all addressed large crowd
in the High Shool grounds. The
most admirable feature of all the
speaches was that strong spirit of
Am mericanism and the way the large
crowd cheered was the strongest poss-
ible evidence that they were in harmo-
ny with the spirit of the day.
The speaking exercises were presided
over and the speakers presented in a
very pleasing manner by Mayor E. &.
Tollett.
One of the most elesting and
pleasing events of the day was the ma
neuvering of the returned soldier boys,
who marched and executed several mil
itary movements under the direction of
Sergeants Litton Thurman, Carlysle
Tollett, Richard Rrady and Nathan
Lemert. At the last they marched in
TO the High School grounds to listen
to the speeches.
After the speaking all were ssnvited
to partake of bountiful supply of
barbacued beef-three beeves having
been killed. All were supplied and if
any one went away hungry it was his
fault. The people from the country
came with generous baskets of good
things and the occasion proved one of
the most enjoyable feasting The soft
drink stand were taxed to their utmost |
capacity. The restaurants enjoyed an
excellent business in spite of the bar
oecue and many lunch baskets.
In the after noon there were two ball
games: one between Crossvile and
lockwood in which CrossviIle won by a
core of l9 to 2. The team was COM
'osed of boys and nothing like a high
lass game was expectd, yet it proved
to those present. The Sec
nd game was between the Old Timers
nd the High School boys and resulted
\ a score OF to a in favor of the
Iigh School in tive-inning game.
1t was gratifying to notice so many
hildren were present, and that there
as not a single arrest throughout the S
ay.
The one thing that cast gloom over
le festivities of ihe day was the I
III entible accident in which J. S 8
eed, Sr., was killed by the west
)und train shortly before three . clock. s
1t is no stretching of the facts to say a
lat no celebration ever held in Cross G
lie was more pronounced success or p
as carried out more in harmony with :
arranged plans, or to the =
eneral satisfaction of the public. y
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09

Cranes stationery by the quire and
envelopes by the bunch, at the Chronicle
office. Nothing made better than.
Cranes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
Autumn Hats
are Appearing Daily

Every day you see many of our exclusive
models in Fall Hats appearing on the streets
Every woman wants new Hat and she wants
it early We are showing very attractive col
lection Of Hats for Early Autumn Wear. Wen
De pleased to show you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

responsible in isolated instances for
advances in living costs, but le2isla-
ton cannot cure the ills from which
this nation and the whole world are
suffering. Legislation of the NEST i'm
perial and autocratic nature cannot
change the fact that as a result Of the
most destructive war in all history
and the killing ard manning of fifteen
millions Of the WORLDS best producers,
the world is short on all commodities.
This shortage is being daily increased
because of the obsession that men can
repair the ravages Of war by. organic
ed aversion to work Less work.
shorter hours and higher pay simply
add to and instensify conditions. Do
ing violence continually to the genius
of our free institutions is not going to
remedy conditions. The sooner the
administration and the congress re.
ccgnize these fundamental truths the
better it viii be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

say is altogether different from what
he was reported to have said. The
following is the senator's statement:
" If the property of Tennessee, which
is entirely escaping taxation and the
property which has been so grossly
nnder-assessed had been assessed on
an average with the small home own
ers OF this state for the last twenty
years, it would have produced suffi-
cient revenue to have met the current
expenses of state government, and to
have discharged every dollar Of the
state debt and to have literally taken
care of the cause of education and
highway construction in the state.
without increasing the burden one
penny on the average taxpayer"