davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
MA WOLNA CHWILE.

delikatnego, wlasnic ids z TEN do
wielmoznego pana.
Mosiek: - No to mi pokazcic,
wstapcic jeno ma chwile do karcz
my i wypijcie jednego, a my be-
dzicm robic fain geszeft.
Wojtck idzie do karczmy i kia
die MECH ma lawe - arendarz
chce ~poruszyc MECH, o wtem lis
i szczupak zaczna sic okropnie
szamotac, &c az Mosiek przestra-
SONY ucieka, mowiac: All wal,
co to bye, DO to wielkic i trzepie
sic - ny Wojtek pokazcie, a tn
wypijcie kieliszek dobrego mio-
du, CO to zaiadek grzeje'. Wojtek
wypii, gdyz wodki ME pijal, a pc
tenn pokazal lisa ! szczupaka.
zyd z podziwienia wytrzeszczy}
oczy, a po malej chwili rzeki:
= Ny Wojtek, co wy chcecie
z tego bydlety robfc?
Wojtek: - A co mann robic?
Zaniose do wielmoznego pana
dziedzica, to sic ucieszy, a mnie
dobrze wynagrodzi.
Mosiek: - No to my bedzicm
isc razem i ~powiemy, zesmy to
bydio ma spoke ulapali, a potem
ty wezmiesz poiowe i ia poiowe
tego, co jasnie wielmozny die
die darowac, a jcszcze przydam
ola waszej Jagny piekna chust--
ke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

O godzinie 10tej goscie przy-
byli ma z~aproszenie x. Monkie--
wicza, do parafii sw. Wojciecha,
gdzie przemawiali pc przedsta-
wieniu, kt6re tam sic odbyio. By
Ia to nadzwyczajna niespodzian--
ka ola Wojciechowian, ktorzy tez
okazali swa radoSc hucznymi o.
klaskami.
P. Piotrowski W swych mo-
wach tI6maczy4 dobitnie potrze-
be ofiar ma fundusz 10 miliono--
wy: ten, kt6rego NOVA p. Pio--
trowskiego ME Przekonaia o po-
treble skladania ofiar ma Polske
- ten nietylko ME jest Polakiem
ale zamiast serca ma kam!eh.
Mowca ME s~zczedzi} tez slow po-
tepienia tym, ktorzy przeszka-
dali i jeszcze dis przeszkadzaja
w tel Swietej piracy i nazwa} ich
zdrajcami; przekonywajacemi
siowy w~ykazywa}, re g}6wni
rrzyw6dzcy tax zwanych ,!Ko-
riowcow" "a niemieokie mark j
austryackie korony przez caly
przebieg wojny uprawiali propa-
gande nicmiccko = austryacka i
lud polski balairuc;li i jeszczc
dis go balamucq. Kto oni So?
Skqd oni TIL przybyli? .Jaka icl1
przesztosc? I czego zyja? pytal
m6wca. Pewna czesc naszcgo po-
czciwego ludu - cl,oG niewielka,
da}a sic zbaIamucit tym szarlata-
nom - lecz najwieksze zio bylo
W tenn, re swa pro-niemiecka pro-
ragandq w~yrzadzili oni wsr6d A
merykanow i w sfcrach rzado-
wych wielka szkode sprawic pol
skiej, gdyz Amerykanie ME zna-
jqc dobrze sprawy, mysleli, re
spora Geese ludu polskiego popie-
rafa Niemcow i Austryakow.
Szkode te przez Koniowcow wy
rzadzona - prawi Polacy 2 Pade-
rewskim ma czele musieli napra-
WAC.
Zaiste, mowy tych gosci by}y
prawdziwa uczta duchowa, szko-
da tylko, re kazdy Polak i kazda
Polka ME mieli s2osobnosci ich
slyszeG.P Pc talk wyczerpujacej Pra
cy zacni goScie opuscili nasz
gr6d nastePnego dnia, o godzinie
7mej rano, rdajac sic do Nowego
Yorku ia zebranie Rady Zarza-
dzajqccj Wydziafu Narodowego.
Philadelphos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
Z J~ohnsonburg, Pa.
(Korespondencya Dziennika Chica'
goskiego.)

Dnia 1880 stycznia r. b. pod
przewodnictwem Ksiedza Rektora
Jerzego G}ogowskiego z Kole-
GUM sw Jana Kantego z Erie, Pa,
ma wiecu W hall Tow. sw. J6zefa 20
stall PRECAUTIONARY Komitet Obywa-
telski do zbierania ofiar ma Fundusz
Milionowy z nastepujacych obywa-
tell: Bolesiaw Olszewski, prezes;
Jak6b Kaamierski, w~iceprezes; Ma
ryan Szymczak. sekretarz; MARGIN
KaIski, kasyer; Wladysiaw Pop!el-
ski, Maryan Marciniak, opiekuno-
vie kasy: Walenty Franczak, Lu-
cyan Adamski, Jak6b Kazmierski,
Andrea Redman, J6zef Wierzman,
poborcy.
Kolektorzy zebrali ofiary jak ma
stepuje:
w. Franczak L. Adamski. $500
7. Kazmierski $500
A. Redman $77.0O
J.. Wierzman 5000
Prey organizowaniu K. o. 1850
Re zabawy Tow. sw. J6zefa 1880
Razem s793.S0
Ma ..Ziota Ksie?e' zebrano s552.3l
Cd maja zeszleso roku do
chw;li obecnej wysfalis-
my do Wydziaiu n. P. W
Chicago Sl,5fo'll
Osada nasza liczy przeszfo so ro-
DIN. wszystko lud roboczy. Parafil
swei ME many. wiec przyjezdza
dv. raw ma m:esiac X. Rektor z
Kollegium Sw. Jana Kantego W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

moznego pana, ia mic taxi, ia / te
druga polowe MoSkowi darujc.
Krzewinski - Mozcby TO by
10 "a wiclc - ale MECH zyd szach
raj pokutuje. Mosick albo dosta
niesz drugie Is bat6w albo sic wy
kup Wojtkowi. OF wicsz co, dasz
SO zlotych Wojtkowi, 4 on moze
cie zwolni Cd przyjecia tel negro
dy.
Zyd W place. i W targi - tax, re
odtargowai poiowe, ale Is zlo-
tych musiai Wojtkowi zaraz zapia
cic, a pan dolozy! drugic Is zio-
tych, tax re Wojtek cd razu
przyszedi W posiadanic so zio-
tych. Me ma tenn koniec; chiopi
tax sic zaczeli Z Moska wySmie-
wac, tax mt dokuczali, re porzu
Gil karczme, kt6ra pc MIN objai
Wojtek. Lepiej byio ludziom we
wsi, gdyz pijatyka zniknela. Woj
tex usilna praca i oszczednoscia-
kupif sobie pozuicj Iadne gospo-
darstwo. Opowiadaf on nieraz to
zdarzenie, a umiai talk n~adrabiat
nina, re s}uchcze kulali sic cd
smiechu. Wkoncu zawSzc doda
wax: ,Widzicic to bylo rano, kie
dym zobaczyf togo lisa i szczupa
ka, a kto raro wstaje tcma Pan
Bog daje".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
.0jcyzna Wo|na l..


,,OJczyzna wolna!.... wielkie TO
haslo
Il miiion6w piersi gromko zawrza-
sfo;
l Jako wicher sunni W przestworzu,
Jake burza wzrusza sic w morzu,
Jake wszystkich- wszystkich 3D.
dzwiek dzwon6w
"srod radosnych - g~loSnych bile
ton6w,
Tax to has}o Totem biyskawicy.
Pedzi huczy = brzmi w polskiei
ziemicy!
oJczyzna wolna!.. slowa GU
downe!
o1czyzna wolna!.. jakEe wy
mowne!..
jake i'm wiara, - jest przeko-
mamie,
Re sic tel Matki konczy konanie?
re sic PREY kohcu Swiata z~atargu,
Swieta Ojczyzna budzi 2 letargu.
I jake Iazarz wolna z pow;cia,
q niewoli dlugiej wstaje do zycia :?
Ojczyzna wolna!.. czy ME uiuda,
Czy ME w tel wiesci jaka obiuda?
30 tax diugo plakaG trzeba bylo,
Re sic spodziewaG nam an! sniio;
A tn mad wszelkie oczekiwanie,
Droga C~jczyzne u~walniasz Panic:
Dajesz jej miedzy Twymi narody,
Prawo do rownej - Swietej swo-
body!
OjcEyzna wolna!.. tax. cd jej
proga,
Ustap:t ma nieprzyiaci6l noga;
TAX wolna!.. DO z moca bozej
laski
UstaG maja wewnetrzne nicsnaski,
Bo ma coz sic ida wszelka swo--
boda,
Gdy, ach! - wlasna mas skuje
niezgoda?
Popsujem boskie z nami zamiary,
/ srozszej docZekamy sic kary...
Ojczyzna w~olna!.. wiesci radosna,
Badzze nam mia - badzze nam
gloSna!
Badzze nam bodtcem do wsp6lnej
piracy,
Re bedzie u mas teraz inaczej;
Me chciejmyz shahbiG szlachetne
blizny,
Ola swietej nam podjete Ojczyzny!
Wszystko co Poole, mice niena-
w!sci,
TAX, - tylko wtedy wolnoSt sic
zisci!
Ojczyzna wolna!.. vice - precz
zywioly
Co pod wolnoScia kopia nam dolly,
o! MECH s~zlachetnie mySlace
syny,
WolnoSci tel dada p~odwaliny!
Mech pr3ewrotnikom ME dada
rzadzit,
Bogu ufajac. ME moga zbladzit.
Oiczyzna wolna, - gdv W kraJu
Tiara,
Bracia, - cd ciemnej w%olnosci -
wara.
Y. Il. S~uszcZynski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

Erie, Pa. / zaspokaja wszystkie czyn
nosci religijne ola tutejszych roda-
k6w W kosciele parafialuym; row.
niez mocno interesuje sic ofiarami
ma glodnych braci W Polsce.
o ~powazaniem,
Maryan Szymczalk.
sekr. Kom. OBJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
w EAST CHI.

CAGO, MONA nabyc Dziennik
Chicagoski, u pana Kosciclniaka,
pnr. 5O0S Melville ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
A. M. Krus

sekretarz i pcborcs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
A LINCOLN DAY THOUGHT.
Today, Feb. IL is the Great Emanci-
pators Birthday.

On February II the poor boy is
reminded by his school teachers and
others, that Abraham Lincoln's ex-
ample shows that every man in this
country, no matter how lowly his
origin, has chance to rise.
1t might also be said to the COM
munity in general, that people should
be slow to turn down young folks
merely on the ground of lowly
origin. 1t is frequently remarked,
that such and such boy or girl,
coming from a family that never
made good, can not be expected to
amount to anything.
Abraham Lincoln's father was
ignorant and shiftless, the family
was obscure. No doubt the we'll to
do neighbors of the vicinity said a
boy coming from such low down
stock would never do much.
Instances are constantly occurr-
ing of young people who came from
just such families who make good in
a surprising way. There might be
many more such cases. If bright
boy of this type could be'given a good
school and college course, placed in
the company Of fine and capable
boys and men, he would usually
come out all right, and frequently
distinguish himself. $50.
So far no way appears to assure
these chances in life to promising
boys of humble homes. Their families
commonly need the money they can
earn. They are encouraged to quit
school at the earliest possible mo-
ment. They are recognized all thru
life as boys who had talents. But
they scatter their gifts in profitless
activities, and they never get any
where.
The ideal community would
scrutinize its young people more dis
criminatingly. If boy or girl is
capable of higher advancement,
some way would be found to provide
the preparation for it. There are
great resources of personality going
to waste unheeded, but which proper
ly developed might enrich the world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
A Fine Advertisement.

T. M. Halvorson, the Deleo-Light
dealer of DEBORAH, has a large adver-
tisement in this issue which should
attract the attention of everyone of
our readers. Mr.. Halvorson has met
with great success in installing
Delco-Lights in homes throughout
the county, and every owner of the
system is a booster for it. Mr..
Halyorson recently returned from
Chicago, where he attended a big
convention of Delco-Light dealers,
and made some big purchases for his
store here. The Delco-Light is now
installed in more than $4,000 farms
and giving the best of satisfaction.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Home From New Orleans.

H. B. Montgomery of the Motor
Supply Co. arrived home Saturday
from an extended trip. He spent
three weeks in New Orleans at the
home of his sister, Mrs. R. NJ Day.
He also spent, several days at
Nashville, Tenn. visiting an old
school friend. On his return from
the south he stopped off at Chicago
and made some big purchases of
auto and truck accessories for the
Motor Supply Co., and the goods
are now arriving.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
NEW HART-PARR TRACTOR WINS
The Charles City Product Distances
All Competitors.

The Hart-Parr Co. management
and factory force are highly graft
fed over the results obtained by the
New Hart-Parr tractor entered in a
power and economy test last Friday
at Columbus, Ohio, under the aus
pices of the University of Ohio. The
home tractor won over the twenty
six other contestants in its class as a
threeplow machine, developing 81 Il
horse power, or five horse power
more than its nearest competitor.
The new Hart-Parr tractor also
made an excellent showing as to
fuel economy and was tied with the
International Harvester Co.'S. trac-
tor for first place for this coveted
honor. 1t should be remember in
this connection, that all the leading
makes of tractors were entered in
this contest and to lead this list is
no small achievement. ..
The contest just closed at Colum-
bus is dOubly important, for the
reason that it is the first to be held
and conducted under the direction
of university faculty. While each
exhibiting company had it's own
operator on the ground, yet all rules
were promulgated by the university
professors, and the results were tab
ulated and announced, by them.
A two weeks tractor school is al
so being conducted at Columbus and
the New Hart-Parr tractor is being
closely studied by all in attendance.
When the above mentioned news
reached here by wire from Mr.. J. d.
Lenahan, the company's operator on
the ground at Columbus, Works
Manager Rolling and his associates
made plans for a celebration Satur-
dhy evening. A fiat car was hand
somely decorated with lights and
bunting and loaded with Hart-Parr
tractors. The fat car was drawn by
Maud" the company's switch en-
CINE. The procession of fully 500
men was led by the band.
General Manager Dray said today
that the victory won by the tractor
would prove to be far reaching in
it's, beneficial resu1ts.-Charles City
Inetlligencer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Mrs. Iverson was a passenger L

Mrs. Iverson was passenger 10
Calmar today. .'.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Slocum are
spending this week in st. Paul.
Mrs. James Meikle came home
Saturday from Chicago where she
spent a week. ..s
Misses Elizabeth Byrnes and
julie Korsrud arrived home Monday
from Chicago where they spent a
week on a purchasing trip.
Mrs. T. ]. Fleming of Bowman,
NJ D. concluded visit of ten days
here at her sisters home, Mrs. NJ. A.
Shea and left for Cresco today for a
visit with relatives. ....
Mrs. NJ. ]. Farrell returned to
Dubuque today after visit of one
week with her daughter, Mrs. l.. F.
Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kratz re-
turned to their home in Grand
Rapids, n. D. today after an extend
ed visit with relatives here.
/ Mrs. ]. o. A. Preus returned to
Minneapolis today having spent a
, week here with her father, K. I.
Haugen.
Miss Alta Holland will arrive
here tomorrow from a buying trip
in Chicago Miss Holland will i'm
mediately arrange for her opening of
new and up-to-date spring millinery
goods.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Bargain in Fine Home.

There is fine residence in DEBORAH
for sale at bargain, the Adam WEEP
Ter residence in Curtin's Addition.
The house is practically all modern,
in an ideal location, and is just the
house for family who wish a nice
up-to-date home. 1t will be sold
cheap, and particulars can be secured
at Public Opinion office. If interested
in a nice home call and investigate
"... ''..7 IT,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Work Shirts.

Six months ago we bought about
one thousand dollars worth of work
shirts, these shirts today are worth
from SO to 81 per dozen more than
what we paid. We will give our Gus
toners the benefit. Call in. 80
8. LARSEN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
New Painting Firm.

Louis Hansen and Sam Larsen
have formed a partnership and open
ed up paint shop in the former
Chas. Haas meat market building on
East Water street. They will do
painting, paper hanging, sign work,
and auto painting. They are excel
lent workmen and should enjoy a
nice business here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
The Point of View.


All you'll learn of diving
BY watching camel,
Or of flying r
By observing a dog
Will not be anything
To write home to the folks about.
Yet a good many persons go thru
life '. .. ..a.
Wondering why they were not
winners ....... ..-
Whose principles of living
Are taken from similar observa-
tons.
A stock salesman tells them they
may become rich .
BY buying the gilt certificates he
has for sale
Without exciting any wonder on
their part
AS to why the salesman is not
wealthy. r"'.
And why he should wish to part
with them. .:a~f'.'..
They will spend forty years
Attempting to practice law a,,-
And never know that Blackstone
Isn't a brand of Kentucky whis-
key. ....-,........- ..............
Unjust as it may seem, and is,
It's getting so nowadays,
That in order to be sure you are
going
To arrive anywhere,
You have tn start
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Is Your Subscription Paid?

Many subscriptions ftoA Public
Opinion become due this month.
Watch the address label and make
payment promptly, so as to continue
your name on the subscription list.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Conigsky Coming Every Thr,

J.. H.. Conigisky, the optometrist,
has been enjoying a big business in
Decorah, and in order to accommodate
his customers better he will visit
Decorah every three weeks in the
future. Watch for his announcement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12

The l.. Nj. Club was royalty en-,
tertained last Thursday evening by
the Mesdames. Nina and Zoe Me-.
Kinney. Refreshments were served
about 1890 o'clock
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12

Underwent Operation at Rochester.
Mrs. j. X. Shaw, Of Minneapolis,
formerly of this city recently under
went very serious operation at
Rochester, but we understand she
is, recovering nicely, which will be
good news to her many frineds here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Dedicated Service Flag.

The Womans Relief Corps OF De-
corah heldsa big celebration yester-
day and dedicated service flag in
honor of 5 boys who were in the
army, and whose mothers belong to
the Relief Corps. There were two
gold stars on the flag. Comrade L. L.
Caldwell and DR.. F. w. Conover were
the principal speakers and Mr.. Cad
we'll told of his personal experiences
in meeting Abraham Lincoln in
Washington in 1863. Mr.. Caldwell,
we believe, is the only man in this
community who had the honor to
meet the martyered president. His
talk was much appreciated.
DIR, Conover was the principal
orator and he gave one of the finest
addresses heard here in years. The
doctor is a speaker of pleasing per-
sonality and his addresses are al
ways listened to with much pleasure
by his audiences.
Others on the program were Miss
Agnes Thompson who rendered a
delightful vocal solo, and Miss Har-
Tiet Anundsen gave a very pleasing
address. Another of the pleasing
features of the PROGRAM was the
rendering of Lincdln's gettysburg
address by little Miss Dahl, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Johp Dahl II was
thoroughly enjoyed, as was a de-
Hghtful song by Miss Amelia Mollart.
The Sioux City Journal informes
its readers that AN automobile tax
70 pay for hard surfaced roads would
be money saved to the owner rather
than a burdensome taxation imposed
upon him." -"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Just Received

a large shipment of mems and young
mems spring suits. 5. LARSEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
Miss FranckIyn Spoke
AT Monmouth Normal

Capital Journal special serviee.)
Monmouth, Or, Feb. 27.-Miss Bren,
da Francklvn, the English miniature
painter who was honored BY being civ.
en- the commission to paint General Jof.
ire was a most interesting speaker at
the normal Thursday morning at the
chapel hour. She spoke on the subject
OF !" French War Orphans and her spe.
cial plea was for more asu u. caring far
the thousands Of little ones left desfi.
tute as result of the recent war AZ
present twenty Of these war orphans
are being cared for BY normal students.
tseuity members and philantrophic or.
ganlzations of the town. Miss Franek.
lyn motored over from Salem. accom-.
panied by the wives Of several members
Of the legislature.
National Song Week was r,tt,notv
observed 1t the normal. Special eborns
work and musical programs rendered bv
the literary societies and the final com.
muni'y sing held Friday evening being
the main feature.
"Skinners Dress Suit filmed s...
day evening in the normal spd;for;,,,a
was much enjoyed by large audience
MISS Laura Taylor entertained A.
u.nner during the recent visit in the e;t,.
OF irs- Mary Hobam Parish Of corvsi-
rs a N hosor OF Mrs. Parish, head Of the
department Of music last wear ana ~ ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

johnson of South Dakota said on the
floor Of the house today.
Six of these cases, Johnson added,
were ones in which men had been sen.
tcnced to death and he declared that
the men would be executed unless cong.
rcss acted before the close Of this ses.
sion.
Pershing, johnson said, justified his
refusal to comply with war department
orders on the ground that it is contrary
to the articles Of war.
johnson bitterly arraigned the whole
army court martial system Drsnaing II
as denial Of justice snd in many cases
farcical.
He read to the house long list Of
eases in which men were sentenced to
long terms in prison for trifling often
ses such as refusal to sweep floor.
In one case, he declared a man had
been driven to suicide by G captain $
threats to bring him before court-mar
tial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
berlin WILL KEEP
SCARS OF BATTLE
Machine Gun Bullets Make
Small Round Holes In Plate
Glass Windows.
By Frank ]. Taylor.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, Feb, 1.-(By MaiD-The store
windows Of Berlin are among the od-
dest evidences of the fighting of the re-
volutioh. Everywhere, where there has
been fighting, the window panes have
suffered, but Berlin is dlfreleA..
In towns along the front window
panes were no more after the violent
bombardments of both armies; in Paris
and other cities they were badly crush
ed in as the result of bombing raids,
but Berlin s panes merely have holes. in
them.
AS maehinegun bullets flew in evert
direction, they pierced the windows
with shorp round holes less than an inch
in diameter, around which is flaky
fringe. Coming so fast, they did not
crack the glass, especially inc thick
plate glass windows.
In one single pane on Jersualemstras-
Sc you can count more than three hund.
red holes in the plate glass pane of a
shoe store. As yet the plate Of glass
is not cracked, and it is solid, but it
viii not keep out wind or water.
Holes Are Drawing Cards
In some blocks scarcely pane IS left
without from one to hundred holes in
it, though rarely was a window broken
so badly it had to be boarded up. In
most cases, the shopkeepers swept out
the fragments of glass, and the holes
in the windows serve as additional at
traction to prospective customers.
Considering the cost of plate glass
windows, and the lack of necessity of
replacing plates damaged merely by
holes bored in them, it is likely Berlin
storekeepers will tolerate and point with
pride to their evidences of the revolu-
ton for years to come.
Fronts of the modern buildings along
the principal streets of fighting also are
badly Clipped with spattered holes, not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
DEATH OF oHAs. H. JONES.

The death of Charles H. Jones occur
red at his home in this city at o o'elock
Thursday morning, February 27, coming
after a period of illness covering year
and half. In his passing Salem loses
one of its oldest and best known resi-
dents, having made his home in this city
for about 25 years. He was born in
the Waldo Hills country in 1864, grad
uated from the Monmouth Normal
school in 1888, and for a number of
years followed the profession Of teach
ing, serving as principal in this city, at
Eugene, McMinnyille and other points.
He gave up the career of teacher in the
year 1896 and took up the work of
editing and managing the oregon
Teachers s Monthly, published in this
city. He was actively engaged with this
work UP to the time of his last illness,
and through the publication became
recognized as one Of the best authori-
ties in the state in educational lines.
During long period Of years nc re-
ported the proceedings of the Oregon
legislature for various papers. In 1916
he was elected as one of the city coun-
cilmen and was man of influence in
civic Affairs. He was also recognized as
one Of the ardent supporters of the pro-
hibition cause.
A conscientious, hard-working, pub
lic<spirited man, he was generally re
spected and esteemed throughout the
community and will be greatly missed.
The sympathy of g. wide circle Of
friends is extended to the bereaved
family.
He is survived by one son, Allen,
who has just recently arrived at Camp
Dix from overseas; and two daughters
Ruth and Florence.
The funeral services will be held at
The Rigdon parlors tomorrow morning
at 10 o. 'elock, snd the interment will be
vt Mount Crest mausoleum.