davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-12

ne QZlSldJ pOpOiuuulu l "leSEoiShi
a jutro o godzinie 1880 rano PREY
stapi ma Mszy sw., do wsp0lnej Ko-
munii sw. Obowiazek powyzszy mu-
81 kazdy czlonek spefnit.
Bardzo Interestingly list napisa}
do so. chicagoskiego OBJ. A. Konie-
cznego wlasciciela teatrzyku ,,Korona',
5olnierz KarOl Grembowicz, sluzacy
PREY wojsku amerykafskiem majduja
Gem sic W Luksemburgu. List ten poni-
lei pzytaczamy: Tuntinger Luksem-
burg.
Kochany ~przyjacielu Panic Koniecz-
ny! Majac chwilke czasu, albowiem
dzisiaj jest ~nledziela napise panu pa
re slow. Jestem dzieki Bugu zdr0w 1
ddbrze mi sic powodzi. Kilka ray th
z~amierzalem Panu list napisac, lecz "a
wsze mi cos ma przeszkOdzie staio. Jest
to juz dziewiaty miesiac jakiem wy
ladowaf ma drugiej stronie swiata. Bra
lem udziaf w trzech krwawych bitwach
1 dzieki Bogu wyszediem 2 mich bez
szwanl1l. Byio to dnia lego wrzeSnia,
kiedy pierwszy raz uderyliSmy ma te-
90 wroga Niemca. No i cd tego dhia,
az do skoGczenia wojny walczyliSmy ma
froncie. Bylismy tuz pod Verdun, st.
Mihiel, Argone, Forest | Ferdun Meu-
sc. ia jestem czbonkiem 5S-mej
Brygady ArtyQeryl. Pewnego dnia ae-
roplany niemieckie zrobi}y najazd ma
mas 1 zabili kilku q naszych ~4o}nierzy,
takze i Kalamazoo naszych. koni. Ma
drugt dzieh rozpuScilismy wszystkie
armaty d1asze, TAX, az Ziemia pod MANI
~jeczala. No / take AeSmy zap4acili WI
lusiow1 pieknem n nadobne. Jestesmy
tutaj z Armia okupacyjna. w razie ia
kich rozruch6w jestedmy W pogotow1u.
Brat X. Kapelana Jan, jest take we
Francyt i X. kapelan KOralewski talk
be. Moja dywizya 33-cia wyruszy do
domu PREY kohcu kwletnia hub W pier
wszej poSow1e maja. q uszanowanfem
S0czery PrzyJaciela Karol Grambo-
wicz, Co. e. 10S ANN. Train, A. P. O.
$50 A. Z. F.
" srode zmarla s.. p. Zofia Kr6liko-
wska, czlonktni Krjlowej Jadwigi, pc
dfugiej | cie1kdej chorobie. Pogrzeb
zmar1ej odbyl sic dztstaj o godzinie
8 80 rano z domu zafoby PM. 1928 Bal
timore ave, do Rosciola sw. Maryi Mag
daleny. Nabo4ehstwo 4ahobne odpraNwil
x. Edward KowaDewsh, probos1cz.
Zw}oN zostafy p~ochowane ma 'cmenta-
rzu sw. Krzyha, " West Hammond.
Mech odpoczywa " pokotu.
W drugiem tygodndu Pc Wielkietno-
cy, W parafi Niepdkaaanego Poczeda
Na5sw. Maryi Fanny W SO. Chicago,
rozpocznie sic neutrality-suspicious. ma
bo4enstwo, kt6re potrwa try dni.
Duo NTol1n~J,a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-12

W parafii sw. J60efa, kt6rej pro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-12

Odzie4. obuwie, bielizne I inne
rzeczy skiadaja iudzie . parafii sw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-12

W drGgiem tygodniu Pc Wielkietno-
cy, W parafi Niepdkaaanego Poczeda
Na1sw. Maryi Fanny W SO. Chicago,
rozpocznie sic neutrality-suspicious. ma
bozehstwo, kt6re potrwa try dni.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
Physical Education
Class al u. A. c.

Joseph r. Jensen, professor of
physical education at the Utah Agri-
cultural College has organized a spe-
cial physical education class for the
faculty members of the college and
the business men of Logan. The
class will meet daily at o'clock in
the afternoon and continue for one
month.
The class has been organized for
the purpose of awakening interest
among the faculty members and the
city business men, in regular physi-
cal exercises as means of inceras-
ing efficiency and health among
those engaged in sedentary pursuits
1t is planned to make it fill long
felt want among those for whom 1t
is planed and at the same time TO
provide means of pleasure for the
recipients.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
Sn1ithfeLd Neus

Tidwell. Thirty five grand children
and sixty great grand children and
a host OF friends are left to honor
the memory OF Sister Tidwell.
The incoming presidency and off,,
GERS of the Primary association OF
the Second ward met at the home
of Mrs. Regina Cragun Smith, the
retiring president, and made merry
on Friday evening. Music. games..
and refreshments were the order.
President Elizabeth Anderson In a.
neat speech presented six cut glass
goblets to Mrs. Smith for the untir-
ing work as president of the assoc
citation for six years.
A baby hoy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Morse on Monday. This
is the first boy in the family so Is
doubly welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gutke are
the proud parents of a new baby.
Mrs. James Mack OF ogden came
up Monday to visit with relatives.
and friends and 10 tskc part IN the
Memorial day exercises on Friday
Mrs. Matilda Sor,naon and daulb-
ter Vcrnic went 10 Petcrsboro ON
Sunday to celebrate Mrs. sorenson's
birthday at the home of Mrs. Kinda
Poulson
WelIsvnIc come to our city today
10 play our baseball team.
Mrs. Alice and Bertha Harris and
Dora Holther of Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs
Roskelley of Garland, Eli Beckstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Beckstead OF Swan
Lake, DR.. and Mrs. l.. V. Merrill of
Rexburg, Mr.. Demar Merrill. the
Misses Bertha, Maggie and Jessie
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mer-
rill, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Merrill OF
Preston, Mr.. Bert Barber, Mrs. Lew
is and Sophia Barber OF Logan all at
tended the Tidwell funeral yester-
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
New Agricultural
Experiment Station

A recent issue of the New Yves.
Magazine contains n short descrip-
tive article on the new Agricultural
Engineering Experiment station of
the Utah Agricultural College. writ
ten by ID. h. Robinson. assistant pro-
fessor of history and head of the de-
partment. of Information Service al
the College. Utah was the first state
In the United states to establish an
Agricultural Eginocring experiment
station in Connection with her Agri-
cultural College.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
''Y" Work to Con-
tinue at u. A. c.

Due to the untiring energy OF Sec
ertary Wrisley Of the Y. M. C. A.
work at the Utah Agricultural Col
lege and the efficient and enthusiast
tic aid of several U. A. C. students
enough money for running expenses
of the "Y" for next year was sub
scribed during the past week.
Mr.. wrisley about two weeks ago
made budget of Just what would
be the expenses OF the Y work at the
college for next year. He then put
1t up to the students as to whether
or not htey wanted this work to con-
tinue. A campaign was accordingly
started to secure the necessary mon
ey by popular subscription. 1t was
entirely successful and over s425,
the necessary amount, was soon rails
ed. More than two thirds of the
male enrolment of the school, fac
.ulty members, townspeople and out
'of-town people subscribed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
WASHING THE CAR CAN NOW BE
DONE EASILY And EFFECTIVELY

Car washing is still an unpleasant
experience with some motorists. They
dislike the use of soaps containing
alkali and other things that destroy
paint luster. They object to the great
waste OF all soaps that do not dis
soye freely resulting in rs per cent
remaining useless at the bottom of
the pail. They are disinclined to use
separate compounds for washing and
polishing. Least Of all do they like
the idea OF working laboriously with
soaps that do not act quickly,
There is really no need for worry
or trouble on this score, The new
liquid auto wash, Kantmar, a guar
anteed product of the Woodtite lab
oratories, makes car washing simple,
easy and quite understandable.
kaufman Ia a liquid preparation in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29

SMITHFIELD, May 2s.-Funeral
were held yesterday over
The remains OF Mrs. Alice Hatch It'd
vel, who died at the home Of her
Mrs. Merrill in Preston on
May %, OF the after ef-
fects Of influenza. Bishop Lorenzo
Toolson had charge of the services.
The choir sang Softly Beams the
Sacred Dawning." The prayer was
offered by Patriarch Farrell. Sing
ing Nearer My God to Thee" Ell
ders George Done. VIM. l.. VIM,
John II. Peterson and William No
BILE were the speakers. The said she
was one of the noblets OF women,
full OF faith and integrity, had been
assigned TO lay foundation and had
done well, filling her mission and
received an honorable release. Re
minded us that few of the early pio-
neers are left and that many good
old people had passed away the past
year TO be crossed in celestial glory.
Nathan Done and Mrs. Clara SPARKS
rendered 1t duet and Miss Magg.a
Mc,uu OF Preston SANG q most ap,
propriato se,rcdoH, SupDrouIo Alice
Hatch, daughter of MT and Mrs.
Joscphus Hatch was born October 8,
1894, at Bristol County, VI, mar
ried Peter Tidwel on March Is,
1854 al Pleasant Grove, Iowa. They
first resided at Ogden, then at Rich
mond and came to Smithfleld in the
year 1864 and have since made their
home here The following children
survive Mrs. Tidwell: Royal Il. It'd
well. Mrs. Vira Merrill OF Preston,
Mrs. Julia Lewis of Vernal and Mrs.
Melinda Meikle and Ada Mccain of
this city. She also raised three
grand children whose mother, Mrs.
Marietta Tidwen Collett died while
they were babies. The husband, Pet
er Tidwell. passed away ten years
ago and two children proceeded Mrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29

highly concentrated form. An as
tonishingly small quantity instantly
distributes itself evenly and thorough
ly in bucket OF water, something
no soap ever does, and 1t knocks the
stains. dirt and grease like magic.
AS the name implies kaufman is alb
solutely harmless to the most deli
cate surfaces, be II the finest varnish
or your own hands. Kantmar is aC
once the cheapest and most effective
auto wash available today, and the
Woodtite people, as well as the pub
lie, are to be congratulated on it's
discovery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
FLOWERS FOR DECORATION
DAY

Owing to the scarcity Of flowers
heretofore, on Decoration Day, Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. have arranged for a
large shipment to arrive about We'd
nesday next which consists of Car
nations, Roses, Marigolds, Gladiolas,
Shasta Daisies, as well a assortments
suitable for the occasion. They will
be pleased to have you telephone
your orders or call and make sell
ections before stock is exhausted,
Prices moderate. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
ship, county and state.

ship, county and state.
Phoebe, shipments of ore by the
Prince Consolidated to Utah smell
tiers during the week ending May IS
totaled % carloads.
Gustaveson Oil company swell now
drilling in Diamond Fork Canyon
progressing.
Greatest shortage OF small cottag-
es in history of city confronts salt
Lake.
/ Milford-eRal estate here boom
ing.
Mlford--Beaver Copper Co. pur-
chased new machinery.
Provo.-Twenty thousand dollar
chapel dedicated here.
| Ogden to have $3.50, 900 Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines memorial hall.
! Salt Lake.-South Hecla mine in
Alta Cottonwoods reports important
developments.
Salt Lake.--Cottonwood King re
Stunning operations.
/ Ogden preparing to expend
S5500O0 on improvements.
Kamas,--First cheese factory In
this valley TO be in operation within
60 days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
NOTICE TO CITY
WATER USERS

The following new regulations
have been made for time OF watering
lawns:
East OF Main street from s o'clock
p m. to 10 a. m; and West OF Main
street from 10 a. m. to s p. m.
This change became necessary be-
cause the greater part Of the lawn
is east OF Main street an dthe water
pressure on the east side is not as
great as on the Wet OF Main street
BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
Hardy Chinese Ponies.

The Chinese horse is really q pony
somewhat after the type Of the west
ern broncho. II comes from Mongolia
and Is known as the Monaghan pony.
II is AZ exceedingly hardy animal,
thrives on food on which western
animal would starve, Is able to carry
heavy loads long distances, and Is very
useful In many ways. AS racing an
imal 1t is characterized by speed and
stamina. China exports between 1.oOO
and 1000 Of these ponies each year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
L. 5. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TONS
TIONS

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held on June
2s, 1919. Application blanks and
further information may be obtain
ed from the local secretary, Board
OF Civil Service Examiners, at the
Post Office in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
Understanding Each Other.

Those who fancy themselves not I'M
derstoOd by the people with whom they
have TO associate might find some con-
ISOLATION in the fact that they them
selves are not taking any great trouble
to understand others. We are really
not so complex or peculiar as we often
imagine, and perhaps We are not
worth 20 much study ~ We Demand
RxchaneA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
For MendIna China.
discovery,

Mix teaspoOnful OF alum and a
tablespoonful of water and place in a
hot oven until It is quite transparent
Wash the broken pieces in hot water
and, while warm, coat the broken
edges thlnly and quickly, as It sticks
instantly. Your china thus mended
will bear hot water and ordinary usage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-29
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

I NSRkNa - sNAN " ~
cents is good news to western min
ing states and especially to Utah. A
slump in mining brings home to the
people what prosperity in this in
dustry really means to the state and
why every effort should be made to
encourage il.
Salt Lake-Utah Gas & Coke Co.
permitted by public utilities commits
sion to charge 25 cents per month
for meters in order to secure reas-
enable return on the investment.
Removal of embargo on exporta-
ton of silver opens world wide mar
ket and allows producers of white
metal to get the best price they can
for their product,
If anything could sickeu the AM
erican people of political control of
private industry, the shipping flasco
has done 1t.
Grand, San Juan and Deschene
counties report labor shortage. Road
building workers especially scarce.
Eight dollars day for carpenters
as demanded in Salt Lake will sim
ply curtail building operations.
The entire west including organic
ed labor is interested in resisting re-
Evolutionary tendency. Employers and
labor organizations must unite along
lines of arbitration and Cancellation
to save our country from falling prey
to cohorts of destruction. This fruit
of the tree of anarchy is ready to
fall unless we exterminate the trunk,
root. branches and all and substitute
loyalty. order and itelligence for
treason. conspiracy and force.
Eureka.--Iron King discontinues
work at depth of 1440 feet to install
new machinery good for greater
depth.
Salt Lake typographical union
declares itself against proposed gen.
1
leral strike to force release of Thorn.
as ]. Mooney and against any affil.
iation with the so called Workers
Soldiers and Sailors Council.
Salt Lake.-Little Cottonwood
: transportation company spends
$4,000 on new equipment and op
ening road for Alta Cottonwood op
orators to get product to local mar
kst.
Logan.-Bids opened for compile,
ton of agricultural engineering
! building, also construction of new
horse barn.
World indications are that sugar
will bring fair price for some year.
to come and the farmers who grow
! the beets will be assured a steady In
| come.
Shipments from Tintic during The
! week ending May 10 amounted t
ISL cars, compared with 144 for tn,
week before.
Salt Lake.-Production by Inspira
ton Consolidated Copper company
in April, 100000 pounds.
Tooele-Development work thai
4 will mean much to the mining indus
try at Tooele and Bingham to begin
here soon.
Provo.-Important strike reported
made on Copperleaf property.
Salt Lake.-Work to begin soor
on $4,000 University hall.
State Utility Commissions in al
parts of the country granting per
manent increase to water, light, gai
power, telephoneand other utility
companies to permit them sufiicien
income to-, meet changed conditions
and carry on needed development
work.
Milford.-Magnolia Mining com
pany strikes ore assaying $50 a tor
on 200 foot level.
Tureka.-Local mill being put II
readiness for treatment of ore.
Eureka.--New electrical equip
ment being installed at Chief Con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

In New York a wedding takes place
every thirteen minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
Outbreak of War Found
England Nth 100 Planes
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Jan. 3.-The declaration
of war by Great Britain, at midnight
August 5, 1914, found the Royal Fly
ing Corps with only four squadrons in
beiug-representi well under zoe
airplanes Three of these squadrons
went instantly to France. A new
squadron followed these pioneers III
about ten days time, while fifth
squadron, modified and sent out in
"a hours, reached the fighting zone
about the middle of September.
In those early days of the war. ma
chimes were used simply for strategi
Cal reconnaissance. 1t was not until
after the battle of the Aisne, when
settled line warfare was established
that artillery fro control from the air,
ana the cruder forms of cooperation
with the infantry were practiced ard
developed.
AS late as June, 1915. ordinary rifles
with shortened barrels were carried
by British pilots, and hand grenades
we've flung at enemy aviators in the
air.
The development of formation fight
ing and the evolution OF aerial gun
merry dates from about thi slime, when
the machine gun became an essential
part of the equipment of fighting pi-
lots and observers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
Believes Exploration Of
Arctic by Airplane
Is Nou Possible
(By Associated Press1

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 3.-Major Hen
ry Abbey, commandant Of Scott Avia-
ton Field. near Belleville, H.. believes
that exploration of the Arctic regions
In airplanes, as planned by the Aero
Club Of America, can be successfully
carried out.
Aviators are now flying 900 miles
without stop and are remaining in
the air eight and nine hours without
relief, he pointed out, adding that a
trip of 600 miles in the Arctic would
be no barrier
He, declared that temperature would
not be great obstacle Investigation
has shown that there is a mean tenn
perature at an altitude of 10000 to
$4,000 feet all around the earth, with
little variation. he said.
"The greatest problem, to my mind
in making an Arctic expedition would
be the availability of supplies of gas
and oil If these can be provided at
convenient points, l know of no OBJ
stacle that could prevent success
full expedition"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
JOHN W. zWISSLER
SELLS RESTAURANT

John NJ Zwissler, well known res
taurant proprietor and baker of the
city, has sold his restaurant on Main
street to Ernest n. Davis and George
Williams, both of whom are profess
sional restaurant proprietors, owning
number of restaurants in different
towns. They will take over the place
Immediately.
; Mr.. Zwissler has been in business
on Main street for thirty-five years.
His restaurant was supplementary to
the bakery on South Fifth street. Mr..
Zwissler and his son will devote all
their time and attention to baking and
ca tering.
The restaurant under the proprietor
ship of Davis and Williams will sell
the same line of bread, cake and pas
tries that has formerly been sold
there. 1t will be supplied from the
Zwissler bakery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

Greater New York consumes at least
one-twentieth of the food eaten in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
CARGO TONNAGE
SUFFICIENT FOR
WORLDS NEEDS
Raw Material Will Not be
Needed by Allies for Size
Months.
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, Jan. 3-There will be no
shortage Of cargo tonnage for supply
ing world needs during the first half
of 1919 in the opinion of Edward N.
Hurley. chairman Of the United States
Shipping Board. 1t is passenger
space for transporting troops home
that Is occupying attention of the AL
lied shipping controllers. No nation
can have as much OF that as 1t wants
now.
After comforting with industrial and
shipping heads in Engla nd and France
and Belgium. Mr.. Hurley stated that
1t would take at least six months. pos
sibly more. for France and England
to rehabilitate their industries to the
point where large amounts of raw
ma terials would be needed
II is pointed out that it would be use
less to send Industrial machinery and
raw materials to France until her de-
stroyed factory buildings are made
ready to receive them.
German Vessels Used.
Almost the entire British industrial
system now is huge munitions pro-
duction ma chine virtually idle. Until
II Is transformed to it's prewdr state
raw materials would be a burden. 1t
will be necessary to import some ma
chinery for the transformation but not
enough seriously to tax cargo space
for the next seven months, Mr. Hurley
believes.
The thirty-two German passenger
vessels in German ports have been
the center of most of the allied ship
ping discussions on this side for
weeks. Americans want all of them
they can get to send home roughly
100000 men as soon as possible.
England must send home to Canada
bout 100000; to Australia, about 2O0,-
900. to New Zealand. $4,000 or more
and bring to England thousands from
Mesopotamia, Palestine. and other
places. Obviously the American prob
lem is the greatest and it is under
stood that in pressing for ships,
Americans generally have insisted
that the United States. with less than
two years of war, is in a better posi-
tion to assimilate its returning troops
than is England whose industrial con-
ditions have been more disrupted.
Sail on U. S. Ships.
With the rapid increase in Ameri-
can tonnage it is expected that more
than 40 per cent of the American
forces will go home in American ships.
1t is the desire of American army
officers and shipping interests that
as many as possible of the balance
be carried home in German passen-
ger vessels. thus releasing a large
number of British bottoms.
If the demands of Americans. heard
here, that the troops be sent home as
rapidly as they were brought over be-
come insistent it will take more ships
to send them back than to bring them
over. They were brought over under
the stress of necessity and in some
instances ships were loaded to the
extent of discomfort. Loss of tom
nN,e caused by lighter loading how
ever will partially be made up by
greater speed. Fast vessels will not
be compelled to conform to convoy
speed and the elimination Of zig-zag
ging will save much time.
While great many men are being
sent home now and the number will
constantly increase it is not believed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
u. S. Has Twenty
Thousand Motorcycles
in Despatch Service
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-The United
States government has 10000 motor
cycles in France in the dispatch serv-
ice, Frank F.. Weschler, chairman of
the war service committee of the mot
orcycle industry, told directors of the
Motorcycle Trade Association at a
meeting here.
These machines, he said, will be
used in government service, a large
number probably by the postoffice de-
partment in rural districts.
The association has decided to re-
sumo motorcycle shows. competitive
races and hill climbing contests in
1919.