davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
ME UCZCIL FLAGI; POKU-
TUE w CELL.

R. B. Wilder, pnr. 10 n. Dear
born ul., wczoraj diva razy zapom
nial czy tez zaniedbai uczcic fla
gi amerykahskiej, gdy znajdo-
wal sic we Forum Zwyciestwa
przy bulwarze Michigan. Raporto
wal go policyi A. B. Randall, "a
trudniony W banku Mid-Chy
Bank and Trust Co. Wilder tho
maczyi policyi, re przygIadal sic
wystepom gimnastycznym ma
scenic ! ME zauwazyl flagi, lecz
mimo tlomaczenia policya zabra-
la go do kozy. DIS pred poiu-
dniem stawac miai pred sedzia.
- Sledztwo wsprawie blacha-
rza G. Goddard, pnr. 61S N.
Clark, ktory zostai onegdaj po-
strzelony przez majtka jako rezul
tat ME powstania, gdy grano a.
merykanski hymn narodowy, wy
kazaio, re ME byla to jego pierw-
sza strzelania. Gdy 60 zobaczyl
W szpitalu E. Evans, szef biura
identyfikacyi zbadai, przekonal
sic, re jest. to ten sam G. God
dard, ktory wr. 1898 aresztowany
zostal pod zarzutem zamordowa-
mia A. H. Smitha, w budynku pnr.
49 Kinzie ul. Rekordy W bride
well" wykazuja, re Goddard byl
procesowany zwolniony ma tel
podstawie, il strzelai we wiasnej
obronie. ...
Majtek Hegemann zostai zwol
niony Cd why "a postrzelenie
Goddarda tax przez wiadze cy-
whine jak militarne.
HOYiNE ZEZNAJE w SPRA-
VIE oSZUSTW WYBOR-
CZYCH PRED SADEM.
Prok stan. Hoyne sam wczoraj
zeznania skiadal pred sedzia
kryminalnym Guerinem W spra-
vie oszustw wyborczych W ak
cyl, kt6ra wytoczyi sedzia powia
towy Scully, zadajac wyznacze-
ria specyalnego prokuratora sta
nowego specyalnej lawy Sc
dzi6w wielkoprzysieglych dla
zbadania oszustw wyborczych.
Sedzia Soully podniosi zarzuty, il
prok. stan. Hoyne jest niedbaiy
! stronniczy wobec tego specyal
ny prokurator jest konieczny.
Przeciw tyn zarzutom bronil
sic wczoraj p. Hoyne, Zeznania
wczoraj takle skiadali eksburm.
Dokonczenie ma stronicy Sci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, czwartek, s maja: Sw. Sta
nislawa Biskupa.
Jutro, piatek, maia: Sw. GREE
gorZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
GDANSK UMIEDZYNARO-
DOWIONY.

..Gdansk i dystrykt bezPoSred-
MO 60 okalajqcy ma bye ukonsty-
tuowany jako ,wolne miasto
Gdansk" pod gwarancya Ligi
Narodow. Wyznaczona Przez Ii
ge Narod6w Wysoka Komisya re
zvduiaca W Gdansku ma oPra-
rowac konstytucye W porozumie-
niu Z prawnie obranynni repre-
zertantami miasta j ma dziaiac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
POLSKA OTRZYMUJE
SLASK. POZNANSKIE 1 PRU-
SY WSCHODNIE.

Paryz, s. maja. - Doreczony
wczoraj delegation niemieckim
traktat polojowy zawiera W
wczoraj delegation MEM. traktat
pokojowy .zawiera W skr0cie urze
dowo prasowym Masterpieces
wei granicy polskO niemiecEiel
praz odnoSnie do losow GdansEa
! Prus Wschodnich W przyszio--
sci:
.Niemcy ustepuj2 Polsce mai
wieksza czest G6rnego Slaska.
Poznanskie prowincye Prusy
Zachodnie ma lewym brzeg1 Wi
sly. w ciagu 10 dni Cd chwili po-
koju ma bye utworzOna komisya
graniczna siedmiu cztonkow. IT,.
? pieciu Representatives Aliantow
/ mOCarStw SprZylnlerZonECh
po jednym przedstawicielu Pol
ski ! Niemiec. ce!em nakreslenia
tel granicy. w nastepnym trak-
tacie pomiedzy pieciu aianckie-
mi i sirzymierzonemi mocartstwa
mi Polska maja bye okreslone
te specyalne warunki. jake sa
konieczne dIa ochrony jezyko-
wych. rasowych i religijnych
mniejszoSci, jak niemniej dla vol
nego przejazdu ! r6wnego trak-
towania pod wzgledem handlo-
WYNN innvch narodow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
Z Biura HsisureIugICznsg'.

Wsch6d sionca o godzinie 5:T.
Zach6d sionca o godzinie 1851.
!:
Pogoda " Chicago 1 Pkolicy; Po-
chmurnie dzis, wieczorem Jutro
prawdopodobnie deszcz. Umiarkowa
ME chlodno W dalszym eiasu. u
miarkowany wiatr polnocno-wschod
nj.
=
Temperature DOLBY minionej:;
Najwyzsza wczoraj W poiudnis. SO
stopni, najnitsza gods. Lei po pot
nocy, 4s stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08

vens, sedzia E. S. Smith, Spring
field. w. G.. Edens.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08

Dokonczenie na stronicy 2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue Of two executions is
sued out Of and under the seal Of the county
court Of Polk county, State Of Florida, under
date Of Sept. 5, 1918, and Jan. 8, 1918, where
in Morris G. Mum is plaintiff and Postal
Telegraph Cable Co. is plaintiff and J,hn +.
Cox is defendant, have levied upon and will
offer for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at No. 21O South Kentucky
avenue, Lakeland, Polk county, Florida, on ths
first Monday Of June, 1919, the same being
the second day Of said month and 4 legal
sales day, and between the hours OF eleven
o'clock a. m, and two o'clock p. m, Of said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

gay the following described real es,ate ,s
he property Of the defendant, John r Gov
10 sausiy said executions and costs. tn.wit
one large ONCE iron safe, located at No 9lo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

eagerly enlisted on his side. And
when all had rested after their meal,
he repeated his oath of vengeance
and. pointing out on the desert, said !:
Get horses--follow white DEVILS"
While these exciting events were
taking place. scarface and his party
had reached the shadow Of the foot.
hills. Hating. the outlaw leader
gathered his men about him and told
them:
Il have not mentioned to you men
about 1t before for the reason that I
did not think the time was ripe. I
thought It would be better to keep
your attention upon one thing at a
time, and my plan has proven to be
good one. Now, however. l will tell
You the rest Of II.
Il found out who has the last piece
OF nag. Juan Diaz, a vaquero, has 1t.
/ saved his life once. He's got a
shack In the mountains near San
Rafael, down In the State Of Sonora,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

WHAT HAS GONE BkFORk.
Diok and Polly Van Brunt hold one Of
3y's father and gets hers. A struggle to
The death for the missing flags and the
TREASURE begins. Three other flag hold
srs Join Dick. They are caught BY Scar
face out on the desert and left suspended
over q cliff to perish. v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
GOUX NOT THROUGH.

Jules Goux. winner Of the 1913
Indianapolis 500-mile race. has ar
rived in indianapolis TO begin active
preparations for his campaign 70
capture premier laurels in the five
century Liberty Sweepstakes. May
81 With him came Albert Prevot.
his mechanician in previous 500
mile races Prevot. however, will
not ride with Goux this year. his
back having been injured by a high
explosive shell while driving a car
i'm the sanitary corps on the Chemin
des Danes.
Goux wears a wound stripe also,
having been struck by a shell splin-
ter in his left hand during the
bombardment OF Belfort i'm 1915.
where he was stationed as an ar
tillery lieutenant. He served as ar
tillery lieutenant during the entire
war. having fought ali over the
French front with a battery Of 220-
millimeter guns. the French heav-
les.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Modern machinery is rapidly being installed in
plant at 1903 Ernsberger
Without solicitation orders have already been booked
keep the plant running at capacity for SIX months.
The manufacture of bodies will be begun scale
the company. Expansion will take place
rapidly
Business contractors buIde-n fact keen all
walks of life declare the future of the company already
S1red
And they have backed their judgment with dollars.
Many people believe the Automatic Dump Car Company will
become South Bends leading industries Officials of the
company determined build good product first however
and regard quantity production secondary quality
You cordially invited to investigate this proposition from
every angle Visit the plant wish anayze the products
note the character of the men backing the project
We ONLY willing leave good Judgment
whether wish to share the profits
that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

ing to the Goodrich National Tour
ing bureau. The bureau for months
has been in touch with highway of
hcials throughout the entire country
and have collected the best informa-
ton obtainable on American roads.
which is distributed free in the form
OF state maps TO any motOrist
through Goodrich branches in 100
cities and also through hundreds Of
the company's tire dealers.
AS summer approaches the mo-
tOrist ventures farther and farther
from home and a big majority Of
car owners now arrange for an an
nual extended tour 20 some "unex-
pIored" section Of the United States.
The range of trips increase yearly
until the first transcontinental jour
ney is accomplished. Prolonged
pilgrimages by motor car are be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
KAISER HATES GOODRICH.

Over fourteen hundred new
employees OF the 3. F. Goodrich
Rubber company-but a part OF
those who have enrolled with
the company since the first Of
the year-purchased 500, 900
worth OF bonds before the start
OF the Victory Liberty loan
drive.
All new employees were given
an opportunity to buy bonds
when they became members Of
the organization and their gen
erous response gave Goodrich d
good start toward reaching their
quota of nearly 100000. Some
subscribed for as many as FIVE
500 bonds, while a large per
centage purchased 5000. 5000
and $500 bonds. Many of the
subscribers were among the
1000 or more returned soldiers
and sailors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
AUTOMATIC DUMP
CO. IN NEW HOME
Modern Machinery Being In
stalled for Manufacture of
Truck Dump Bodies.

With the work OF organization
practically completed and the final
20. X" placed on the product. the
Automatic Dump Car Co. IS install
ling machinery and will start fun
production on dump bodies for
trucks within a few days.
A plant has been secured at 1903
Ernsberger St, and machinery for
building the bodies is now being in
stalled. The actual production Of
dump bodies will be under the di-
rect supervision OF A L. Herr. Mr..
Herr is considered an authority on
the subject Of body building and
designing and for six years was head
Of the body department Of the Stu
debaker corporation.
Officials Of the company say they
will start production on a scale in
keeping with the size OF the COM
pany and expand as rapidly as the
business warrants. Already enough
orders have been secured 10 keep
the plant at capacity operation for
several months, and as yet no at
tempt has been made az selling. Mr..
Herr Is making an effort 10 secure
high grade, skilled wOrkmen for
the plant. and the policy OF build
ing only the best win be carried out
20 the letter. Omcials Of the COM
pany announce that an increase in
stock will follow the beginning Of
full production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
Dust and Gossip
Fly at indianapolis
AS Race Draws Near
FRENCH QUARTET STRONG.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May a.
Four European racing stars OF first
rank. I'm four new machines built in
France especially for the Indian
apolis 5OO-mile race. have mailed
their formal entry for the Hoosier
classic, according 70 cabled advices
from w. F. Bradley. the Indianap-
oils speedway representative IN
Paris. France, and are expected 10
prove both the favorites and sem
sations of the meet by those who
are familiar with their previous rec
ords and possess advance informa-
ton concerning their cars.
The four drivers are Rene
Thomas. winner OF the 1914 Indian
apolis 5O0-mile race; Albert Guyot,
who scored third in that contest;
Jules Bablot, former head OF the
Delage racing team and premier
rival Of the late Georges Boillot for
worlds road racing honors. and
Louis Wagner, celebrated French
man who won the 1906 Vanderbilt
Cup race on Long Island and the
1908 American Prize race at Savan-
nah. Ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
ira Vail and Super Six
VIII Bear Watching
Say Wise Dust Dogs"
Believe Merry Brooklyn Pilot Will Have Hudson In There
Fighting All the Way-First Shot
at "Bg Game"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
Ira Vail. the Brooklyn youth who
stamped himself as a star driver I'm
the Metropolitan cup race at Sleeps
head Bay. three years ago. has
entered his Hudson Super-Six in the
5OO-mile Liberty Sweepstakes on
the Indianapolis Speedway May 81.
Incidentally this is the first time
that Vail has made a bio for one OF
the $4,000 purses that the Hoos-
fer oval specializes in.
When the Hudson factory put out
its racing team in 1917. Vail was
gathered in by team manager Arth-
ur Hill. During 1916, with a stock
demonstration that he had converted
into a race car by using the acety-
lene welding torch, Vail had made a
consistent showing with the Hudson
and really proved TO the factory the
possibilities OF its engine for speed
work. During that year he scored
enough points TO land fourteenth in
the A. A driving championship,
with two-thirds OF Sheepshead Bay
and places in two Chicago events.
The Hudson team started at the
Uniontown meet which opened the
speedway season of 1917. and Vail
showed the best time in the quail
ihcation trials for the team OF three
cars. In the race he had trouble
and did not finish. During 1917 he
scored a victory at Minneapolis; got
second place I'm the Cincinnati 400
mile race. and also in two Provi-
dence races and at UniontOwn; tai
lied . third at Uniontown: a fifth
at Sheepshead Bay. and an eighth
at Chicago. In taking eighth in
ChicagO's 250-mile event no was
less than IA minutes behind Coop
er's flying Stutz.
When the Hudson team decided
to abandon the racing game because
Of war work, Vail promptly pur-
chased his car and has campaigned
It since. During 1913 the meets
were not up 10 the usual standard
but Vail made a consistent show
ing. For the $4,000 speed battle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

the wheel OF a Duesenberg. and for
a couple of seasons divided with
Eddie ODonneT the "Duesy'' hon
ors. Then he took over the Ogren
and drove the first OF this make i'm
the opening race Of the Chicag go
speedway Last year he had a Pan
American, and about mid-sea son
leaped to the dirt track circuit when
Barney Oldfeld lined up with the
outlaws" Now Tom is on the big
time" and this year will campaign
Bender Special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

coming increasingly popular, the
Goodrich bureau finds, and are be-
coming the rule rather than the oc-
casional program. Scenic and his
tOric spots are found in practically
every state which attract visitors
from nearby as we'll as far distant
points.
Now that war restrictions are 4
thing Of the past and because of the
fact that the battlefields of Europe
Will not be thrown open TO tourists
for some time TO come. an un-
precedented amount Of motoring IS
predicted for the 1919 season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
THESE DURABLE SOLES
WORN BY MILLIONS

AFTER giving Ne6lin Soles a thsc-
ough trial, | would not go back to the
soles / used to wear even though the
cost were less. | receive twice the
service from shoes with Neolin Solos,"
writes @. p. Jones, of Omaha.
More than 100000 pairs of Neolin
Soles have been put on American shoes.
People were quick to realize the adj
vantages of this scientifcally-made sole
its long wear, its comfort, water
proofness-and its final economy.
Good shoe stores everywhere sell
Neolin-soled shoes in many STYLES for
men, women, and children.
And any repairman will re-sole your
worn shoes with Neolin Soles-made
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
ne0lin So1es
TrsSs MARA Rig. u Pat. on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
GOOD ROADS BRING
MOTORISTS FEVER.
Folks All Over Country Plan
ming to Get Out in Open
and Forget the War.

Spring this year has ushered I'm
the greatest number of inquiries
for road information and requests
for state highway maps in the his
tory OF American motoring, accord
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

he viii tool the same Hudson that
he has driven for two seasons. It
will not be quite the same car al
that. as Vail has been buying new
parts and units from the Hudson
factory and having others made in
Brooklyn. Vail is confident that he
will be among those present" when
the 500 a mile melon is cut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
WATCH TOM ALLEY

Tom Alley. who for FIVE years has
held the worlds 10O-mile dirt track
record, has decided TO try for "a
piece Of change" in the 500-mile
Liberty Sweepstakes, on the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway, May 81.
Soldier Tom" as he is often re-
ferred 10 i'm racing circles, got his
training as a driver while mechanic
to Ralph DePalma. From the me-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-26
London Board of Education
Is Experimenting With the
SimpIified Spelling Form

The London board Of education
has after many refusals sanctioned
experiments in Simplified spelling.
Speaking on the subject at University
college, Prof. Walter Ripman, chief In
Spector of Londcn university, said:
"It was necessary to have a code
of spelling which would represent
not dialects, but standard speech Of
the whole English speaking race. 1t
was hoped that the United States gov
ernment could be brought to cooperate
with the British government in bring
ing this about"
Miss Walsh of Honeywell Road
school, Battersea, where the expert
ment in simpliied spelling Is being
made, said thag learning to read in
the simplified form was much hap
pier experience for a child than un-
der the old method.
A number of Miss Walsh's pupils,
of an average of six years of age, gave
a demonstration of word building by
the simplified method. All could read
with facility both in the old and new
form of spelling.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-26
Rubber Factories in India
Resemble an Ordinary Dairy

In southern India factory at which
high-grade rubber is made resembles a
dairy, the milklike appearance Of the
latex adding to this illusion, as well as
the precautions taken to insure abso-
lutte cleanliness. One of two methods
of manufacture is generally adopted.
If the estate is young and only a few
trees are being tapped the rubber is
made in the form of biscuits or sheets.
The biscuits are placed on racks in a
warm room or an artificial dryer and
allowed to remain there until dry.
The finished biscuits are pale amber
cOFored and transparent, and for this
reason are popular on the market, for
their purity and freedom from dirt can
be judged by holding them to the light
and looking through them.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-26
Epidemic Lethargiic Encephalitis
Sleep Ament Not Tropic Pague Came From EmOpe Isn't
Catching" or Deadly, Records Show

According to the reports writes prominent medical authority
demc ethargc encepha called by the sep" Sickness
first heard of in France and England about year ago. At first it
did much attention Many physicians who the early
thought they socaed ptomane poisoning Many
others thought peculiar form of poomye nante para
SIS attacking adults rather than children
After few months rather definitely established that
neither of these but disease in which the infection
located in the brain itself toward the base There Inflammation Of
the brain, they called it encephalis
The prominent symptom drowsnes harg seepiness
Hence the adjective a spread somewhat after the fashion Of
epidemic consequence Of all qualities named epidemic
lethargc encephaitis
The disease frequently with double vision, vertigo tendency
of the upper eyeds droop and difficulty swallowing Later
the individual drowy He may fall into deep sleep
last three months There little
fever and the pulse usually is not accelerated
France early the epidemic about nehalf of the died
about five of the terminated fatally 1t
early say how will be in this country but there is
thinking will be milder than it in Europe
In slight epidemic reported from camp located IN Virginia
only died. though eight had the disease When recovery takes
the terrible aerecs such the
limbs persons who have recovered from nfane paralysis
but mildly contagious 1t behaves this particular
paralysis and meningitis State boards of health
advise that the precautions be those required of nnte
paralysis.
This ample the disease not of which need
indicated by the small number of reported from
England Though disease has existed these countries
than hundred reported The
son of maximum prevalence is the winter and spring
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-26
Everything Lovely and
the Goose Hangs High"

The most popular explanation Of the
origin of the expression Everything is
lovely and the goose hangs high" is
this: That it comes from the southern
country amusement known as goose
pulling" A goose, its neck carefully
plucked and well creased, was hung by
its feet to branch of a tree The men
would ride past at gallop, trying to
catch it by the neck and pull its head
off. The better the goose was in dodg-
ing the greater the. fun. When the
goose hung high, so that the competi-
tors had to stand In their stirrups to
grasp at 1t, the joy was greatest. An
other suggested origin Is that it refers
to the fact that wild geese fly in clear
weather; this explanation would
change hangs" to "honks."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-26
Chinese Use Hens to Help
in HatChing Fish Spawn

The Chinese have a novel way of
propagating fish. The spawn is care
fully collected from the surface of the
water, and when a sufficient quantity
has been obtained they take number
of hens eggs, the contents of which
have been carefully emptied through
small aperture, and refill the shells
with spawns. The holes are sealed up
and the eggs put under the brOOdy
hens. The hens are allowed to incu-
bate the eggs for a certain number of
days, when the eggs are again broken
and their contents put into water that
has been previously warmed by the
sun. In a very short time the spawn
matches, and the young fry are then
kept in pure fresh water until suffi-
cient size to be put into the ponds. At
one time u considerable business was
done in this style of spawn Matching.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-26
884,476,000 Bushels
of Corn ON the Farms
Compared With l,253.29O.OOO
Bushels One Year Ago

Farm holdings on March 1, az
nOunced by the department of agricul-
ture, shows: Corn, 1884, ,476,000 bush
els; wheat, 129,25S,OOO; oats, 58S, ,421,-
900; barley, S1,S99,000.
Farm holdings on March l. 1913, and
1917 were: Corn, 1,253, 100000 and
782, 100000; wheat 1O7,745,0O0 and
1OO,650,OOO; oats, 800, 9,2O8OOO and 394,-
211,OOO; barley, 44,419.OOO and 1924
600.
The percentage of the 1918 crops
which will be shipped out Of the cOun-
ties where grown were annoNnced as
follows:
Corn, 145 per cent, compared with
22.1 last year and 17.6 in 1917.
Wheat, 58.7 per cent, compared WITH
511 last year and 56.7 in 1917.
Oats, 27.2 per cent, compared with
1913 last year and 284 in 1917.
Barley, 39.1 per cent, compared with
99.7 last year and 43.5 in 1917.
The proportion of the 1913 corn
crop which is merchantable is about
.2,129, ,764,000 bushels, compared with
1887, ,728,OO0 of the 1917 crop and
2, 2,154, ,4S7, 900 of the 1916 crop.