davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
z ToRUNIA, WIS.

W cEasis straszneJ bury jako
przesZia tsdy " niedziels 1go cEerw
ca, " poiudnie, piorun uderzyi " vie
te ~polskiego koscloia pod wezwa--
MEM MatkI Boskiet ! spowodowaf
smiert dwojga .os6b,. a porstenie
kiiku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

Turner jest zolnierzem. Male
Ky do 24go puAku regularnej ar
mil Sluzyl we Francyi, a pc zwoi
nieniu znow wstapii do armii.
Uzyskano takze zupe1ne zezna-
MIA W sprawie postrzelenia biase-
go policyanta E. Johnsona, ma
przecieciu ulic Dearborn i S3ciej
III. Ma rany w ~piersiach I ramie-
uiu. Stan jego jest grozny. Aresz
towano trzech mlodych murzy-
now: F. Richmonda, T. Vinyarda
R. Hamiela. Ujeto ich W domu
pnr. 1903 Dearborn III. Hamlet i
VINEYARD wyspowiadli wszystko.
Obai swiadczyli, re Richmond
wszedl do tego budynku natych-
miast DO strzelaniu z rewolweru
W reku i p~owiedziai, re co tylko
EastrzelA policyanta.
Ma STACEY III. sotej murzynka Al
ma Love z pnr. 4o25 Federal III.
zeznala, pred a~systentem pro&.
stan. ]. Owen'em, re jej MAJ 20
stall zamordowany przez motloch
bialych we wtorek, a ciaio jego
gdzieS ukryli. Bali przyszli do
mieszkania jej i udali przyjacio,
Gdy Love wyszedi, bali rzucili
sic ma niego i ~przerzneli mu gar
do. Cd dnia tego ciaia meza ME
widziaia.
T. Copeland, lat 19, murzyn. "a
strzelony zostai ma III. State BIZ
sko 29tej. Pod zarzutem zamordo
wanna Copelanda W areszcfe 50:
Dan Torcel1a, bialy stroz, oraz
murzyni n. Partee i E. Douglas.
Partee jest bylym zolnierzem.-
Douglas ma rekord jake rabrs-
Trzech murzyn6w jest W aresz
che pod zarzutem zamordowania
sgenta asekuracyjnego G.. Wifkin
sa. Sa to: S. Anthony, w. PS
we'll i J. Washington. Zabili agen
IA W zimnej krwi. Asystent Pros.
stan. Lowery oSwiadczyl, re przy
najmniej Washington bedzie po-
wieszouy.
Murzyni M. Baldwin, E. San
ford j o. Mondine So W areszcie
pod zarzutem morderczej naPasci
ma detektyw6w Nagla, McCAr
thyego, Troy'a i Andersona, gdy
ostatni usibowali ~poakromic zaou
rzenie IA 44tej al. i Indiana ave.
Prok stan. Hoyne pros wszy-
stl6ch obywate1i. TAX hiasych jak
I murzyhskioh, kt6rzy majs ia
kiekolwiek informacye o niedaw-
nych zaburzeniach rasowych are
by takowe do niego natychmiast
przeslali Informacye beda trak-
tcwane jake rzecz Poufna, a row
nie4 protekcya bedzie udzielona
tym ;kt6rzy udzielenie takch in
Sormacyi mogsoby narazic na ia
Hekolwiek niebezpieczehstwo.
Dowody zebrane beda przedso-
Sone awie wielkoprzysiegfych W
przysz.ym tygodniu, kt6ra bedzie
s~pecya1na lava dla przesauchtwa-
MIA dowod6w w sprawie zaburzeh
rasowych.
SYTUACYA w DZIELNICY.
M~URZYNSKIEJ.
Wszystkie wyszynki, kabarey,
, -: Ll,,hu ,tIe1,o1oe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
z ORoNT ONT. KANADA.

DIVA ludowe zespoly zorganizowa-
ne zosta}y W Kanadzie. Demokraty-
GINA Rada Polak6w " Toronto I Ra-
da Polska dla zachodnieJ Kanady W
Winnipeg, Man.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
n PLAINS. PA.

Szowlinowna Katarzyna, Fam.
PREY ~rodzicach, PREY Ill. North Mary,
liczaca lat 9, zostaaa zabita, gdy wra
Gala re sklepu w1dluz SYN kolei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

'policya W obszarze Cd ZI-g1eJ III.
do 6etej, oraz cd Ashland ave.
do jezioca. Zamkniete So wszyst-
kie miejsca, W ktorych ludzie sic
zbieraja l gdzie nova okazya do
zaburzen moglaby powstac. Tyl-
.ko koscioiy jutro beda otwarte.
Pozniej szef Clarity dystrykt
zamkniety rozszerzyl do III. Van
Buren, ma p6lnoc.
Miejsca tie beda zamkniete tax
diugo, dopoki ME NINA wszelkie
szanse zaburzen r~asowych.
Pc pieciu dniach mordu, pla-
drowania i pozogi naStapil .spo-
k6i. Wczoraj przyszlo do jednej
tylko malej zamieszki ma rogu u
lie Indiana ave. i 3lszej. Kilku
murzynow i biaiych sic ozubiio,
podczas gdy i'm 100 os6b sic
.przyglada1o. Przybyl oddzial zos
merry W AUTOMOBILE i bagnetami
wszystkich rozproszyi.
Wczoraj znaleziono cialo kobe
ty murzynskiej W zaulku pomfe-
dry Indian a Prairie ave. blisko
III. 31-szej. Ma ciele ME znale-
ziono zadnych znakow gwaltu.
Teszcze ciala ME identyfikowano.
Przyszlo wczoraj do kilka in
nych zamieszek, lecz tie byly mad
zwyczaj drobne.
Policya i zolnierze pozostana
ma swych posterunkach przez
kilka dni.
Dwoch marynarzy, aresztoWa-
nych zostalo, poniewaz zachowali
sic W podejrzany sposob. Ma sta
cyl zeznali, re W dzielnicy tel
Jest okolo so uzbrojonoych ma
rynarzy, ktorzy mieli sic zebrat
W poblizu szpitala Michael Reese
j krwawa pohulanke sobie urza-
die.
w dzielnicy murzyhskiej PREY
gnebienie mia, gdyz dostawy
|iywnoSci poczynaja nadchodzit
regularnfe. Humor murzynow wi
docznie sic poprawia, tembardziej
re 5000 murzyn6w wr6ci do
piracy w rzezalniacn W poniedzta-
lex wedlug ~zapowiedzi kompanii,
ktore oswiadczyly, re wszystkich
murzyn6w przyjma Z powrotem.
Murzyni juz naprawiaja domy
i meble, uszkodzone kulami i ka-
mieniami burzycieli.
Wielu murzynow jednakze ma
stale wyjezdza z Chicago.
Bysy Prezydent w. H. Taft,
ktory przybyl do Chicago, wczo-
raj gratulowal CUB. Lowdenowi,
Il mi1icya sstanowa TAX skutecz-
ME poskromila zaburzenia.
Srodmiescie jest take otwarte
dla mwzyn6w, TAX murzynska
dzielnica jest otwarta ola oia:ycn.
Reperacye ulic, przy ktorych
zatrudnionych jest wielu murzy-
now, zn6w beda przez miasto pod
Ijste.
Zabito w zaburzeniach raso-
wych SO osoby. Do tychze trzeba
takze zaliczyc murzyna l.. Tayo-
Ira, kt6ry zostal zabity przez bia-
lych we wtorek ma rogu uifc S.
tel i Federal. Umarl W szpitalu.
MIEJSKA PoDAJE
SIEDM
nD0IVZNV'
MieiSka komisya zywnosci, kto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

nv mleka wdrozone zostalo Sic
dztwo przez ~asystcnta prokurato-
"a federalnego F. Dickinsona. -
Ksiazki j dokumenta poprzednio
oblozonc aresztem, obecnie So ba
dane. Wezwani bedq ma p~rzesiu-
chy, urzednicy organizacyi produ
centow ! farmerow. Prok. Dickin-
son oSwiadczyi, re po wstepnem
sledztwie ME widzi zadnej potrze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
KTonika MlsjscOWa,

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 1szej.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-14
What Every Man Expects.

Oh, yes, it is perfectly easy for any
woman to learn to cook, writes Helen
Rowland.
All in the world you need is the
"right spirit, my dear"
And a stove and a cook book, and
bungalow apron. And-the genius of
Newton. the science Of Savarin, the
patience of Griselda, the agility OF
Charlie Chaplin, the judgment of Solo
mon. the skill of Ariel, the imagination
of Jules Verne, the persistence of Dell
lah, the versatility of Mrs. Fiske, the
sure aim of Christy Mathewson, the
coolness and cOmpOsure of Central" ;"
the calm decision of HarOun-al-Ras-
child, the thumbs of a blacksmith, the
skin of Salamander, the batting aver
age of Ty Cobb, the bluff of CagilOstrO,
the nerve of Jess Willard, the self-as-
surance of a kaiser, the faith of Joan
Of Arc, and-the meekness of a
worm!
Smyrna times., 1919-05-14
Happiness in Work.

"Only regular, happy, productive
work can give life it's full savOr," said
Jules PayOt in the Education of the
Will" "That upwellingI sense Of en-
ergy which we call the joy of living
can only arise and be made part of
daily life by work. He who does moth
ing at all has plenty of time to chew
the cud of petty annOyances. The
mind 'gnaws ITSELF to use a popular
French expression"
"When a soldier or labOrer COM
plains of the. work he has to do let
him be put to doing nothing" says
Pascal, and Darwin testifies to the
wretchedness of idleness with the re-
mark, During my stay at Maer my
health has been poor and have been
scandalOusly lazy. The impression
that this has made upon me is that
nothing is so unbearable as lazlness."
Smyrna times., 1919-05-14
CITY OF GREAT FINANCIERS
Erankfort-on-Ma Celebrated for Re-
markabIe Men of Genius u
Has Given to World.

Frankfort, the famous German town
on the River Main, is the birth
place of the worlds greatest million
aires. 1t is wealthy commercial city,
and quite disprOpOrtiOnately famous In
comparison with its actual size.
The. ROthschilds, whose ancestral
home is now the solitary relic of the
once famous Jewish quarter of the
city; the Sterns and the Speyers In
England, and the Kahns, the Kuhn.
Loeb & Co., in this country, would
alone suffice to make it remarkable as
the birthplace of international tinan-
cierS.
Even more extraordinary is the num-
her of successful financial firms which
had their birth or whose founders
were born on the banks of the Main.
The reason which is usually given
for this seemingly strange coincidence
is that the geographical position OF
Frankfort is such that a mixture OF
races is fOstered, and that has been
proved to be specially favorable to
financial genius.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-14
Lebanon Boiler Maker
Enjoys Good Health

John Houtz, residing at 1917
Church strete, Lebanon, Pa, tells the
public in this statement the great re-
lief he got from the use of one bottle
of Tonall.
81 suffered from gas on the stom-
ach. took one bottle and gained
immediate relief and now 1 can rest
at night with ease.
81 worked at the Lebanon Boiler
Works and Tonall was recommended
to me for my ailments and l am glad
to recommend Tonall to the suffering
public and to say that the joys Of
good health are remembered long af-
ter the cost of Tonall is forgotten" !"
Tonall is for sale at CHAS. B.
SWANS DRUG STORE Smyrna,
Also at KEYS & CO., Druggists,
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-14
The VictoCs Homecoming.

Sir Douglas Haig's Grenadier'
guard of honor at Charing Cross.
when the man Of the hour came home
was a particularly fine body Of men.
and from end to end of the lines there
was hardly a man without wound
stripes. Not a few of the distin-
guished people on the platform no
ticed that three of the guard. standing
side by side. had 1G wound stripes be-
tween them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
E. |. RAGE 50 FAR HAS BEEN
 INTERESTING
So Says Harry Sandayer In His Review of Circuit DOings to Date-Gray's Leading.
By HARRY SANDAGER.

DROVIDENCE, R. l.. June 1.-The A Eastern Leauge, as 1t hears the close of its first month of play, is de- veloping a fine race among five of the eight clubs, with the gap separating the three trailers not so wide they too cannot get fin 1t if they spurt. How ever there is no great evidence to date that such good luck is likely to come their way
 The four clubs in the first division Providence, Bridgeport, Worcester and Waterbury-are practically tied. and Springfield, heading the second division, is separated but two or three games from the first division bunch. At the rate the five are going it's any bodys race from day to day.
 Of the three trailers New Haven
 has been picking up and Pittsfield
 is showing some better, though
 still not strong enough to be con-
 sidered as a contender. Hartford,
 the weak sister of the league, has
 not shown much improvement
 since Danny Murphy was let out
 by Owner Clarlxin and Roy Grimes
 made manager in his place, but if
 Roy can show the qualities for
 leadership that his brother Ray,
 who leads Bridgeport, seems to
 
 where. As a matter of fact Q few
 new players is what the team
 needs more than a new manager.
 All the teams are searching the woods for new material and the lea gue is growing stronger every day. At present the Grays apparently have a slight edge on the others, and it is the intention of the management to keep the advantage. Strength will be added as needed and every effort made to keep the local team at the top of the heap.
 The Eastern League season has de- veloped an umpire who is out-Byron- ing Byron of the National League in the matter of mixups, quarrels with players and expulsions. It's quiet day indeed when this umpire, whose name is Corrigan, does not fire some man ager and O batch of players out of the game. Practically every manager against whose team Corrfgan has umpired has been chased. One of his latest stunts was to run Joe Birming- ham out because the manager of the Pittsfield team, while awaiting his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
BUD PALMER AND FRED BOSSE
 WILL MEET AGAIN TONIGHT IN
 MAIN BOUT AT AKORN SMOKER
JACK McAULIEFEI TO
 WRITE BIG BATTLE DOINGS FOR TIMES

It is with pleasure that the sporting department of THE TIM MES-F'ARMER announces that Jack McAuliffe, the only light weight champion of the world who retired undefeated, will be one of the corps of the three well known sporting figures who will report the big heavyweight championship bat tie at Toledo on July 4, for this newspaper. From time to time before the bout McAuliffe will write special articles on the two fighters as they appear to him.
 THE TIMES will also have the services of one of the best descrip- tive writers in the country as well as special staff correspondent who will be at the ringside. For the best stories on the big fight, then, by all means read THE TIMES-FARMER sporting section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
Champion Given Verdict Over Italian In SensatiOnally Fast
 Bout-Irish Patsy Also Wins

PJTIlADELPHIA, June 17----Benny Leonard of New York, worlds light weight champion, is today about S3,ooo richer as the result of an eXperlence he had at the National League bali park last night. Benny for the 1ourth time in his career as monarch or the llightweights defeated Johnny DuToee' also of New York, in very interest ing and exciting six-round bout, aI- though the champion LOOK aI leaSl Ai' of the six sessions.
 Decisions on the bout varied. The JTnited Press gave the verdict to Leonard, while The Associated Press representative writer called It a draW- The New York newSpapermen were unanimous is giving the Vend1ct eo Leonard The Morning ana ENeHihS Ledger gave the decision to Leonaru by a small margin, while the Builetin and Inquirer said there was io'n'i 5
 to 1t but Leonard.
 Leonard received a great reception when he entered the ring. Dundee also was noisily received
 Then came the bout. Dundee began with a wild mad rush andi swung terrific right to the kidneys. That was the only purch he landed. Leon ard, cool and calculating, Kept away from -Johnnys mad rushes
 once In IIlc lHttdlc VI SAAN
 Kenny chopped a wicked right to the cheek, and on a clinch uppercut Dun dee in a way to shake him up He had the better of the round
 Dundee began the second round with a rush, but he found Leonard elusive. Benny tucked a terrific swing and Dundee dived half way through the ropes Toward the eno' Leonard cut loose and peppered Dun dee to the face and body with a series of ja;bs, jolts and uppercuts that had the little Italian thoroughly bewil- dered-
 Dundee began to dive into the champion in the third, swinging both right and left, regardless of aim .Once he bumped Leonard's mouth with his head and cut the inside of the cham pior's lip. Watch your head. said Benny. Dundee responded by swing ing a vicious left at Benny's jaw, but Benny's jaw was conspicuous by it's absence. and the former ungracefully fell to the floor.
 When Dundee arose Leonard shook him to his heels with a short hook to, tho jaw Again the champion set or his ffreworks and Dundee was. co1n- pleteiy bewaldered b1: t1ae Aloyss n1ch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
Big Game With New Workers Saturday In Metropolis - Annual Athletic Meet With Meriden.
By HAROLD KoPPELn.

Today the seniors at the Bridgeport
 their annual clash at Seaside Park.
 The Sophomores have already won
 TWO games and lost one. If success ful in today's game the Soph players
 will get their numerals, which are
 awarded only to a class ranking unus-' ually high in athletics.
 Manager Kelly this morning an
 nounced that he would use Gal
 lagher on the hill while Mark will be
 assigned the catching job. For the
 Seniors, Cohen and Jack Maher will work on the battery line.
 The Junior class will branch out into all sorts of athletics, according 10 information furnished the writer today. President Jack Mccullough class to pay his dues so that the class may make more exten--ve plans for | the next athletic season.
 The Bridgeport High School Ath- letic Association met yesterday after noon and gave it's sanction to the Bridgeport Norwalk High School ' dual athletic carnival that will be held at Seaside Park on next Satur- day morning commencing at 9:30 o'clock.
 Coach Hunt announced today that | there will be no practice for a couple | of days. Mir. Hunt feels as if the | players are deserving of a much need | ed rest. For the past two months 1 the B. H. s. nine has worked out daily either in an exhibition game or : in practice tussles. After Satur- , days strenuous task the boys indeed are entitled to the layoff.
 The Bridgeport High School rifle team will be awarded it's "B'' on Fri day. according to announcement
 made today by the President of the Athletic Association. The team has
 run up a splendid record this sea son. As a matter of fact the season just closed has been the most suc-
 cessful in the history of the local school.
 The locals captured the State inter scholastic rifle championship, having won all of their matches this year. The locals also hold the distinction of having defeated the Kansas City High School for the rifle interscho
 lastic championship of the country and the West, both of which titles the Westerners claimed
 Manager Sid Challenger of the football team at the Bridgeport High
 ~ |. 7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
Diamond Dust

One of the wars baseball heroes about whom little has been heard is Harry Courtney, a pitcher with the New Haven team. Courtney saw some of the hottest fighting in the war, be- ing a member of the Foreign Legion and later with the Second Division of the American army. Twice cited for bravery and possessor of the coveted Crotx de Guerre, Courtney came back and took his place without any fuss being made over him-he's not that kind. Courtney is pitching good ball. too, in spite of the fact that it looked like he was done for a while back ba cause of wounds received in the fight ing in France.
 Ptttsfield, which took over the New London franchise in the Eastern Lea que. is gradually with the aid of the National Board. accommodating the scattered New London players. The Board has just awarded H. E. Bates to Pittsfield. Bates, it seems, had been secured by New London in May, of 1918 from St. Paul and was properly reserved last Fall and sent a contract before March 1 of this year, but he elected to play somewhere else-the official bulletin says Chattanooga. Any way he is ordered to return to Pitts field. The Board denies Pittsfield's s claim to Hardin Herndon it being showed that he played with New New London last season without hay ing signed a contract, which is a pret- tv mess indeed and shows how nice end loose some clubs ran their affairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
LEONARD DEFEATS DUNDEE; HARRY CREE STOPS BORRELI;;
 HARTLEY OUTPOIKTS ERlNE

the chamipon rained into his face and body.
 Johnny began his jumping-jack tac- ties in this session and landed two jabs to the champions face. On Johnny's third jump, Benny clipped him on the chin with a right and bounced him against the ropes. Leonard made a show of Dundee in the fifth roundL He landed 10 straight left jabs to the face in as many Sec onds without a return, before Dundee missed another one of his bring home the bacon wallops, and went hurt ling half way through the ropes |. Benny dropped his arms and stepped back a pace to allow Johnny to get back into the ring, and Dundee took advantage of this by landing a long low right swing to the body This was the only solid blow that he land ed in the round.
 Dundee proceeded to try to win with one punch in the sixth. Leonard coolly avoided most of his well meant WallopS and for the first two minutes contented himself with blocking and eluding. Throughout the last minute however, the pair fought at close quarters with Dundee mostly on the receiving end, but trying all the time
 When both boys were weighed for the bout neither disturbed the beam at 135 pounds.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 17---TIar,.v
 Greb of Pittsburgh knocked out Joe BorreQ of this city in the fifth round. It was a tecchical knockout, however. for the referee stopped the bout, Bor- reH being in such a terribly weak condition that it was next to inpos- sible for him to continue The bell saved Joe in the fourth, after he had been dropped for the count of nine.
 In another bout Irish Patsy Cline Of New York defeated Eddie Moy of AL lentown. This was an interesting six rounder with the New Yorker doing all the hard and cleaner punching, however.
 TRENTON N. J., June 17-Pete Hartley of Derby. Conn.,, last night gave Young Erne of Buffalo a bad walloping in eight rounds here last night before the Trenton A. c. He had the Buffalo boy on the verge of knockout in the fifth and final ses- sions. only the bell saving Erne on both occasions.
 The entries of 2,s0o boys have beer
 received for the eighteen event carded for the elementary schools outdoor track and field champion ships at the Brooklyn Ath1etic xEiel& SaruFQays <, is s< 7. 7. \ <.7,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL
 ATHLETES PLANNING A VERY
 BUSY MONTH FOR ALL TEAMS

intends to call candidates for the
 1919 team within a few days He has
 already got in communication with d
 number of schools with which he ex,
 poets to arrange games for next Fall The talent at the High School is
 most promising and with more prom ising stuff coming in in September
 the Hill boys are looking forward
 to big football season.
 One of the most popular athletes a.
 the local high school is Aaron
 Schwartz of Room 222. Schwartz is
 an all around performer, and has
 been the means of bringing no few
 victories to the lot of the local
 school boys Last year he won second
 prize in the swimming contest held at Seaside Park on July Fourth. Schwartz is also a clever ball play CT and has now many offers from semi-pro teams which seek his ser vices for the period after school
 closes. However, Schwartz intends to do a lot of studying this summer for he is anxious to get the best-out of
 his studies and for that reason he is
 not expected to accept any of the of-
 fers given him.
 Announcement was made today that the annual dual athletic meet 1 between the Bridgeport and Ansonia High Schools will take place at Sea- side Park on July Fourth. With a much improved and faster team the locals expect to have no trouble de- feating the upstate boys.
 The most important game on the local teams baseball schedule is l booked for next Saturday in New York where the B. H. s. will meet the I Evander Child's School for the Inter-
 scholastic championship of the me- tropolitan district. The next most popular sport for
 High School athletes is football and
 Coach Hunt is going to call soon for
 candidates for the eleven.
 Yesterday tags were sold in school and in this way the Athletic Associa-
 ton derived enough money to near ly get along without the contributions
 of the students next September. Tne game between rooms 5zS ana 125 was postponed because of injuries to two of 323's- star players. Burlant and Pistey. However, the game will be played off next Wednesday.
 MT. Stack had the ssPhysica1ly Fit Club" in trim now and with some
 good material, such as Galbratt Rab-
 nowitz, Fischer, Rockwell Kingston and Murphy expects to get some games with the Sophomore Juniors and Sem for basebau teamA