davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

Realna rorme p~rzybraly juz "a
biegi ]rGtunkowe Wyd2ialu Narodo-
wego. Grosz polskicgo wychodzcy
skladany ofiarnie tutaj do Skarbu
N~arodowego nicsie wybawienie roda
kom w Polsce, ocala zycie, krzeDi 81
Iy, dodajc otuchy i energii do pra-
cy obywatelom nowego pahstwa pol
skiego. Czemuz vice m~ielibysmy
skapit i'm tego grosza, skoro wiemy,
re kazda nasza danina stokrotnie
wrocona bedzie nam i dz.cciom ma
sym. skoro nareszcic wr6c:my ma
Ojczyzny lono?
Dajcic to. co$cie TAX solennie PREY
rzekli ma Sejmie W Detroit, dajcie,
p6ki pora. Ratujcie Polske.
,,Przyczyncic sic do dzicia. OJczyz-
ME ma zbawienie. w~ychodztwu ma
wiekopomua chwale!" - wzywai'
mas tam P~aderewskl. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

Trudno sic powstrzymac cd PREY
pominania ustawicznego wychodz-
twu naszemu goracych nawoiywan
Paderewskiego:
,,DziS nadeszla chwila ~wielkicSo
czynu, godnego czynu, ktory spein.-
cie!....
,,Polska bedzie ma}a, jezeli wy
bedziecie mali, Polska moe bye
wielka jezeli serca Vase p~otratia
sic zdobyt ma wielkoSc!"..
A przec:ez ME dokonaliSmy jesz-
cze czynu, jakiego cd a wielkosc
cwili dziejowej wymaga.. l przecie
godnie ME mozemy ,,jakos' odpoWie
dziec ma wezwania tax przekonywu-
lace | prorocze wielkiego dis meza
stanu W Polsce ....
CzySmy wiec doprawdy tacy ma
Ii? Czyz talk juz skarlaiy nasze SER
ca, re ia wielkosc ofiary i poswiece-
MIA patryotyczhego zdobyc sic ME 20
trafimy?.. WielkoSG naszej ojczyz-
ny, lepsza przyszlo$G nasZa i godnosc
nasza W naszych spoczywa rekach.
Wystarczy tylko reka pc ME siegna@,
do k~ieszeri wpierw siegnaC wlasnej
i dat ola Polski, lie mas tylko STAG,
a daG szcZerze, z duma i radoscia.
Wymaga przeciez tego Geese nasza
polska!
Tymczasem, n:estety - jak to
stwierdza skarbuik Rady Zarzadza-
jacej Wydzialu Narod. p. W swej
ostatniej odezw:e do wszystkich 10
mitet6w Obywatelskich - ,.kampa-
MIA funduszu milionowego idzie z6i-
vim krokiem'.. Wychodztwo ME
dale dose grosza, chociaz tax solen-
ME przyrzekio!
Powiada dalej odezwa:
,,Brak juz tego zapaiu, kt6ry z
poczatku ogarnat spoteczehstwo ma
SIZE, brak gorliwoSci : checi do pra-
cy".
Byte vice slomianym nasz Ia
pal? Brak energii i wytrwaioSci mial
&eby ~pozostaC IA 2awsZe nasza wa
ia i klatwa narodowa? to wia$nie
W chw:li. hiedy dowieSc nam PREY
szlo $wiatu. zc:my godni wolnosci
i wsD6lobywatelstwa W t%worzacej
sic Lidzc Wolnych Narod6w..
Bo czemze jak wytiumaczyc ten
przedaiajacy stan rzeczy, il ,,wiele
osad polskich wcale ME zorgan:zo-
walo Komi'ct6w, inne znowu zor-
ganizowane wprawdzie. lecz zbiera-
ia bardzo malo, Tub zupelnie mic? A
pieniedzy potrzeba ! to Wiele'.
NajpilniejS za p~otrzcba dis to ra-
tunek rodakGw ginacych Smiercia
glodowq:
,.Wydzial NarodCwy wypaicii 60
t6wka 100000 ma zakupno zyw-
noSci ola Polsk::, a W tych dniach
trGeba uisciG reszte " kwocie okofo
100000. Ma TEN jednak HE skon-
czy sic nasza akcya ratunkowa. "a
tym okretem BOWEN, kt6ry odpiy-
nal jua do Gdahska z ~zywnoScia ola
Polski. p6jda irne. co mics:aca je-
den; trzeba vice mice zapas got6w
Ii M kazde zawolanie".
Realna rorme przybraly juz "a
biegi rGtunkowe Wyd2ialu Narodo-
wego. Grosz polskicgo wychodzcy
skladany ofiarnie tutaj do Skarbu
Narodowego nicsie ~WybaWienie roda
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

Rad ndrudu przes ndr6d dEd
RGToda, ME sgtn!ecE poDteEzchnt
EsmL =,
Abraham lincoln,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

Wygnahcom jestes 4yciem l ostoja-
I jakas swieta, hartowna zbroja -
I radosciami, / skarga, l placzem. Z.
I wezlem ziotym W zywocie tuia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

Promieniem 'sfohca 1 gwiazda nadziei
I hasiem giosnem wsrod zwatpieh
zawfei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

Jasna, jak tecze, co radosci wieszcza,
Swieciss nam piekna siohcami wszy-
stkiemi,
Ty, najpiekniejsza re wszystkich nA
ziemi!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-06
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS. June 6, 1919.

EDGERTON. Wis. June 6, 1919
That there is little to note in the way
of transactions is safe prediction at
this time of the year. Buyers of course
are still in portions of the growing dis
tricts picking away at the unsold por-
tion of the 1918 crop and purchases fall
short of those made the previous week
as far as we are able to learn.
Plant beds are looking fine, the recent
rains and warm weather having given
them rapid growth and all indications
are that plants will be plentiful and by
the end of next week transplanting
will have commenced in earnest and
the planting season will not be far be-
hind the average.
The warehouses are still in operation
but one of the largest packers, the
Eisenlohrs, will probably close the COM
ing week with upwards of $4,000 boxes
packed this season.
The shipments out of storage include
3 cars of bundle goods and l car of
cases while cars of bundles have been
received.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-06
Pennsylvania.


LANCASTER, Pa, May 20, 1919.
Planting of the 1919 tobacco crop has
been begun in several sections of the
county during the present week. Ac-
tivity in the fields however is far from
general as the growers are awaiting
more favorable weather and a thorough
drying of the soil before transplanting
from the seed beds to the fields.
Reports from growers in all sections
Of the county, which last year produced
a record crop of Is, 900 acres, show that
this record will be unchallenged this
year. With visions of wartime prices
paid for the tweed" dispelled when
actual buying of the 1918 crop started,
and which have increased but slightly
since, the growers declare that they
will turn their soil to more profitable
commodity this year. It is safe to pre-
diet, however, that when the end of
the growing season will have rolled
around that the number of growers will
be nearly as large as in previous sea-
sons.
In is estimated that about twenty per
cent of the 1918 crop is still in the
hands of the growers. The buyers are
still in the field in search of unsold to-
bacco, but will not pay the price de-
manded by the growers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-06
New England.
HARTFORD, CT, May %, 1919

HARTFORD, CI., May 20, 1919.
Labor on the tobacco farms of Con-
necticut is abundant this year. This
condition is greatly in contrast to that
of year ago, when the munition fac
tories were paying high wages to thou
sands of workmen. At that time the
tobacco growers could not get help at
any price, and so the crops suffered in
consequence.
This season many of the men at work
on the tobacco plantations were en-
gagged in the warehouses during the
winter and spring, as sorters and pack
ers, and now are ready for the custom
ary work in the fields. Many of these
men are married, and where it is pos
sible, they make their home on the
plantations nearby, and often times
their children find work there.
Although many of the men who go
to work in the tobacco fields leave in a
short time, yet another force of en-
ployes comes along, so that the tobacco
plantation employer does not suffer for
lack of help.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-06

Do NOT for a moment believe that
profit making spells national disaster
or labor enslaving for it does not. No
man who is not energetic and willing
to take the gamblers chance ever be-
came wealthy. When such man
makes money, he spends it for the very
same things he invested it in originally.
He neither eats ner wears the money
he makes. If he made it in manufac-
turing he adds forges and lathes and
buildings to his plant, and makes two
Jobs grow where but one grew before.
Increasing jobs creates demand for
labor, which in turn increases wages.
If any men are to become profiteers,
let them be Americans, for we will
need their profits to pay war debts and
provide work for our laborers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-06
New York.
NEW YORK, May 20, 1919.

Water street is getting back to a
very optimistic frame of mind. Local
packers this week are unanimous in
their belief that the long expected
quickaning in the stagnant drift of the
market has come, and that thencefor-
ward the market will enjoy a continu-
Gus if somewhat restrained demand
which will keep things moving at a
most satisfactory rate. This convic-
tion is based upon the number of inquir-
les which are being received, which inGi-
cate a lively interest on the part of
manufacturers in the 1918 crop. Nat
urally enough, the keenest interest is
shown in binders, but by no means to
the exclusion of other types. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-06

New York State. The 1919 crop of
Onondaga will be late in setting out.
The weather has been very bad during
the past month and the plants have not
grown much. There will be decrease
in the acreage this year, but. to what
extent depends upon how the plants
get along.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-06
Dental Offices Close.

During June, July, August and Sep
tember our detail offices will close Sat
urday afternoons.
DR.. Meyers,
DR.. Hyland,
DR.. Miller,
2st4 DR.. Holton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Indigestion
 Puts Man
 t() Bed
But Sulferro-Sol, the Wonder Medicine, Pulled Him Out, Says a Birmingham
 Resident

"I have gone to work many day feeling perhaps l would be able to do at least one good days work. only 70 find that my indigestion pains would come back on me and l would have 10 give LID and go back home and most or ris. 216 S 61st St. Birmingham, Ala II tried several doctors and many rem |, edies but kept on getting worse, until I was told an operation was imperative. l was so thin and run down from not being able to eat solid food that be- came just about hopeless About tb1S time Sulferro-Sol was recommended 10 me by a friend in terms so strong l could not refuse to try it. l started on a small bottle and found myself improv- ing almost at once. l had only taken half of this small bottle when l saw a big improvement in my condition. After that I took large bottle and since trouble or ind gestion and can eat any thing and attend to my work with my whole vigor. and things are certainly coming my way now. It does seem good to eat as heartily as l want to. after four years of denying myself every thing that I was most fond of and 1t Is also mighty good to get up feeling fine and stay right on the job all day and accomplish big days work every day; Sulferro-So1 is the greatest remedy 1 know of for indigestion and have tried about all of them that have been of fered."
 Sulferro-Sol. the wonder medicine. Of Indigestion. Rheumatism. Eczema. Pellagra and other affections of the Stomach, Blood and Nervous system. Get a bottle from your druggist and try it. Refuse substitutes. Sulferro-Sol is nia-nufactured at Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Commissions Issued
 by Governor Kilby

Montgomery, March 10. Especial Commissions issued at the office of the governor Monday follow:
 Calhoun county-Walter M. Brewer. notary public; A. B. Sawyer notary public:
 Chambers-F'rank Pate, notary public; w. s. LeatherWood, notary and justice cf tho ~eace; R. G. Simpson, jury com- missioner.
 ...a-L. A. Weissinger, notary.
 Dekalb--James G. Jordan, notary. Etowah-Miss Mabel M. Dill notary: Edwin Lee Goodhue, notary.
 Jefferson-H. J. Horton, notary anu justice of the peace; Miss Eula E. Max me, notary public; E. D. Burns, notary and justice of the peace.
 Lauderdale County-J. $. Brewer, mo- tarv and justice of the peace; R. A Kim brough, justice of the peace; John Zahnd, justice of the peace.
 Moldle-John 0. Goodman, notary pub lie.
 Monroe-L. S. Biggs, notary.
 Randolph-Douglass Smith, notary. zShelby-C. D. Yandle, notary
 St Ciair-Miss Josephine Peacock, mo- ta s',
 Sumter-T. F. Lockard, notary; Willie F.. eH notary; T. r. Scale, notary and justice of the peace
 n e4Ikel'-J, D. Hollis, notary and jus tice of the peace; William L, McCor- mack. justice of the peace
 Winston County-Johh s. Gosett, mo- tary and justice of the peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
CITY COMMISSIONERS
 ASKED TO RECONSIDER BAN ON DANCING PIER
Dancing Not Immoral, States Peti- ton, and Recent Action Is Termed Class Legislation-Alford
 Chairman Committee

Movement to have the board of city commissioners reconsider their decision in the matter of the "Pershing Pier,' has been started and Horace Afford, chairman of the publicity committee, states petitions requesting the recon sideration have been circulated and are being freely signed to be presented to the city commission at an early date.
 The petition follows:
 ITO the Board of the City Commission
 CTS Birmingham. Ala.
 We the undersigned residents and citizens of Birmingham, respectfully re- quest that your honorable board will reconsider their action of March inst, regarding dancing on "Pershing Pier" East Lake. Birmingham's municipal owned amusement park, and as grounds therefor assign the following reasons:
 T. East Lake park belongs to the people of Birmingham and should be operated for their pleasure.
 "2. Prohibiting dancing at East East Lake park is class legislation
 8. That dancing is not immoral.
 A. If dancing is immoral at East Lake then it is immoral in the private homes, at the Hotel Tutwler, the South ern club, the Country club, the Elks cluD, ana all OlHer pidceS where udnC- ing is conducted in the city.
 "5. We believe that dancing at East Lake park was conducted on a high moral plane during last year, and if not it was the fault of the manage ment.
 "6. Dancing is recognized as a moral pleasure by the National Educational association by an amendment urging the adoption and teaching of dancing in all public schools throughout Amer ica.
 "7. Funds were appropriated recently for dancing al the military camps in the United States by the Young Woman 8 Christian association for the CD pleas ure of the soldier boys =.
 "S. The sum of $15,000 having been appropriated to build 'Pershing Pier. the contract awarded and executed, the construction work nearing completion for the specific purpose of dancing; we, therefore, urge that your honorable body will reconsider your action and permit 'Pershing Pier to be used for the purpose for which it was originally built, viz: For dancing by those who may conduct themselves there as ladies and gentlemen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
TO CLAIM ROAD FUND

Montgomery, March 10.-(SpeciaL) The board of revenue of Montgomery county Monday notified w. S. Keller, state highway engineer, of the inten- tion of the road authorities to put in a claim for $500o0 of funds appro- priated recently by the federal gov ernment for road and bridge building. The county will appropriate the sum of $50 900 to add to the government fund The money will be spent on bridges in Montgomery county.
 This is the first county in Alabama to take advantage of the handsome fund provided in the Bankhead good road bill and which was enacted last week before final adjournment of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
FIRST FATALITY i |NHAVANA STRIKE
Strike Continues Despite
 Vote of Committee to q Accept Terms
sy Associated Press

Havana, March 1O.-The general strike, which it was thought had been ended early today when the strike com mittee voted to accept the terms of fered by President Menocal continued throughout the day and resulted in the first fatality which has occurred in three recent general strikes through which the country has passed. The man killed was a police officer who was shot while driving an automobile He was dressed as a civilian
 The news that the strike was at an end spread during the early morning hours and number of street cars and taxicabs made their appearance 6n the streets. When, however labor commit teemen who had voted against the terms of arbitration proposed by Senor Menocal advised their followers not to return to work, clashes between the po- lice and workmen began and the situa- ton resumed it's former aspects. Labor leaders in favor of ending the strike, including representatives of the stevedores and tobacco workers, are endeavoring to reconvene the directing committee as to bring forth a mani festo declaring the strike at an end and advising the men to return to their posts An official note issued at the | fers ample protection to all men who return to their duties.
 There were many wild rumors today, including report of clash between the police and strike sumpathizers in which the number of persons killed ranged as high as 16 A large number of persons also were reported to have been wounded. It also was rumored that American marines had been land ed from gunboats which dropped anchor in the harbor last night. All these re- ports proved untrue.
 The American gunboat Eagle joined the cruiser Cincinnati and the gunboat Dubuque tonight. Today's edition of Fl Heraldo, the organ of the liberal party, was seized by the police owing to an editorial being considered objec- tionable by the authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
JUDGE WILL HEAR PHONE INJUNCTION
 CASE AT CAPITOL
Case Will Be Heard in Hall of Representatives in Or der to Accommodate
 Many Spectators

Montgomery, March 10.-(Special) Recause of the importance of the case and the desire to accommodate IS many interested persons as is possible Judge Leon McCord of the Montgomery circuit court will hear the injunction case against the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Teleghaph company at the capitol at 12 o'clock next Wednesday, The case will be heard probably in the hall of representatives. where there are more seats than at the courthouse.
 The injunction case was brought by Attorney General ]. G. Smith Tn behalI of the state and the Alabama pupic service commission. The attorney gen era1 seeks to prevent the company ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
ITS NOT YOUR HEART;
 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the kidneys need help.
 You should use COLD MEDAL Haar-
 lem Oil Capsules immediately. The
 kidneys, relieves inflammation and de-
 stroys the germs which have caused 1t.
 Go to your druggist today and get box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning. After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one p two capsules each day, so as to keep the drst-classs condition and ward off the danger of
 other attacks.
 Ask for the original impostcu GOLD
 MEDAL brand. Three sizes Money re- | funded if they do not help you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Russian Warship Ordered
 Seized by French Courts
By Associated Press

Cherbourg, March 10.-The Russian war ship Yarolawana, which recently was dry docked at the arsenal here, has been ordered seized by the French courts at the request of the Royal Mail Steamship company because of a collision between the warship and a mail steamer in the Cherbourg roads last November. in which the steamer was damaged to the extent of s30,000.
 The vice admiral in command at Cher bourg, however, has refused permission for the bailffs to enter the arsenal and carry out the seizure claiming it to be against international law, which stipu- lates that warships cannot be seized in foreign ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Kidney disease is no respecter of per sons. A majority of the ills afflicting people today can be traced back to the kidney trouble.
 The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the fl- terers of your blood. If the poisons which are swept rom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim.
 Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trou- ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, I;I asa. and lumbago.
 All these Arrangements are natures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Unemployment Parade Prevented by Police
By Assoc,ated Press

Buffalo. N. Y, March 10.-Pollce to- day prevented proposed parade of unemployment for which sanction had been refused by thee ity authorities. There was no attempt to carry out the plans for a demonstration and there was no disorder. In a parade about a weeks ago 200 ben marched to the city hall demanding that the city begin work on public projects to give jobs to the unemployed.
 Adjutant General Berry today con- ferred with Mayor Buck on the situa- tion and promised 5000 troops in 24 hours, if necessary, but was told that they were not needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Mir. Burleson, who controls the con cern, from enforcing the new long dis tance rates, which became effective on January 21.
 Notwithstanding the fact the district attorney, acting for the Postmaster General, claims the courts have no Jurisdiction in the case he will make a vigorous fight to prevent the issu- ance of the injunction. He has already filed an answer to the questions of the attorney general
 Many Birmingham people and prob ably interested persons from Mobile will attend the hearing at the capitol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Brown Wins Decision
 Over Johnny Kilbane
h. nsrnnia.nh prnss

Philadelphia, Pa. March lO.-Frankie Brown, of New York, sained the popular decision over Johnny K(bane, feather
 weight champion, in their six-round fight here tonight. In the third round ! Brown knocKed the champion down with | a left to the jaw and in nearly every round the New Yorker had ;ne advant-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
MULLEN AGAIN ILL

Montgomery, March 10.-(SpeciaL) Atticus Mullen, secretary of the Ala bama public service commission, again was unable to go to his office at tho capitol Monday. It is understood MT. Mullen will have to go back to the hospital He became i'll several days ago, but was able to return to his of- flee last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

welterweight champion of the world. and Johnny Griffiths. of Akron, O., fought eight rounds to draw here to- night
 New Orleans. March 10-Art Miagal welterweight, of Boston, lost to Young Denny. of New Orleans. on a foul in the ninth round of a twenty round bout here tonight. Tommy Devlin, New Orleans. refereed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Zbyszko Bests Stecher

Kansas City, Mo, March 1O.-Wladek Zbyszko, Polish aspirant to the heavy weight wrestling title, won from Joe Stecher, of Dodge, Neb., also aspirant to the title, after three hours and fifteen minutes of wrestling here tonight. Stecher won the first fall and Zbyszlo the next two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Experiments in Norway with view to extracting salt from ocean water by means of electricity have been success full, and two salt factories will be started in the near future Each factory is
 calculated to produce 50,OOo tons of salt. q year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Pittsburg, Pa, March 10-Pal Moore ot Memphis was close winner over Patsy Scanlon, of Pittsburg, in their lo-round bout here tonight Moore scored heavily on points, but Scanlon delivered the harder blows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
BOXING BOUTS
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New Bedford Mass, March 1O.-Pete Herpann, of New Orleans, holder of the bantamweight title and Al Schubert, Of this city, fought ten fast rounds tonight with Schubert forcing the fighting the greater part of the time By previous agreement no decision was given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Memphis. Tenn, March 1o.-Ted Lewis