davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-03

Dzisiaj przybyi do Chicago z Fran
cyl siertant Antoni Adamowicz, syn
p. Maxymiliana Adamowicza, zam. p.
mr.. 1888 w. 25ta ul., honorowe O.
trzymujac D~wolnienie re sluzby. -
Siuayi on W 14tej dywizyi, W 42gim
puiku cieikiej artyleryi - bateryi
F. We Francyi przebywa{ ma froncie
wo1ennym z CORA rok 1 byi W ogniu
wielokrotnie. Powr6cif zdr6w 1 wnet
W ojca swege ramionach sic znaj--
die.
d q q ..
Pan Jan F. Smulski rrezes Wy.
dziafu Narodowego wyjeidta dEisia!
do Nowego Yorku W drodze do Eu-
ropy. szczegely jutro.
q - q
Ubieg}ej niedzieli rozpocsai sic ba
Ear W domu Starc6w p. W. sw. Joze-
IA, mteszczacego sic W Avondale,
ktory potrwa prIez wszystkie niedzie
le bieSacego miesiaca. Do jak %najlicz
niejszego udzia}u W bazarze zaprasza
zarzad Domu Starc6w wszystkich do
brze m~yelacych Polakow l Polki, kt6
rym dobro instytucyi Lefty ma sercu,
~ - u
Jutro o godzinie 11eJ W kosciele
Sw. Waclawa, przy Lawndale ave. 1
Roscoe blvd, W Avondale, stana ma
slubnym kobierou p. Francissek Cur
towski, z parma Eleonora Jaszkosw-
ska, corka pp. Michala I Francisco
Popkow, zam. pnr. 3040 Elbridge
ave. Uczta weselna o~dbedZie sic W
sail OBJ. Warszynskiego PREY Central
Park ave 1 Wolfram ul.
y -
MIA RoC1NICA.
Choir sw. Cecylii z parafii p. W.
sw. Waclawa z okazyi imienin swe-
60 proboszcza X. F. C. SCieszki u
rzadzi} mu onegdaj mila niespodzian
ke ma kt6rej obecni byli wybitni pa
rafianie I parafianki. Wieczorek ten
odbyi sic W sail parafialnej. Pro,
gram byl bogaty l bardzo urozmaico-
ny. Marsz powitalny wykona}y pny
Kanabaj, poczem prezes choru p. lg-
macy j.. Suwalski przemowN do ze'
branych I jednoczesnie zlozyl serde-
CINE powinszowanie solenizantowi a
ma mistrza ceremonii powolal X
Pyterka, proboszcza parafii p. W. sw
Heleny. Mlodziutka A~gnieszka Su-
walska ~zloly{a w6wczas x. p%robosz'
czowi zyczenia | wreczy}a mu bu-
kiet pieknych kwiatow. Choir p. W
sw. Cecylii ~przygotowaf ma te uro'
czystosc kilka pieknych piesni' z
ktorych wywiazal sic znakomicie
soprano solo oddefa PARMA W. "lei
dak. kt6ra swym wdziecznym g1osem
delektowala zebranych | sfusDne
zbierala oklaski. X. Szprenga, asys'
tent p~roboszcza X. Scieszki wystapil
z oko~licznoscia NOVA, poczem ma
fortepianie zagral p. lgnacy honKeI'
Dobrze spisai sic r6wniez p. Z. j.
Kanabai spiewajac dobrym tenore"
piekne utwory. 2 druga z kolei mo
va wystapii p. J. Golubski, dyrekto1
ch6r6w p~arafialnych p. W. sw. wa
cIawa, Pc jego movie przystaplono
do o~dSpewania duetu, ktory wyk''
" mamma NJ. Wierdak | PM A. NO
wax. X. F. c. Scieszka dziekoWa'
serdecznie zebranym "a okazane mu
nrzvwiszanie i niespodzianke. u
nr6cz wyzej wymienionych przema-
wiaIi r6wniez: p. Wojciech Danisch'
A. Ringa. i F. Szwed.
-O-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-03
Kronika MiejsCowa'

Dokcnczenie re strongly 1~-szej.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
DEER HUNTERS
BRINGING HOME
THE vENIsON
Season Proved More Successful
Than Last Year
NOT MANY DOES KILLED
Commissioner Reports 1899 UP to
Saturday but Total Is Undoubt-
edIy Much Larger q

Bennington deer hunters were re.
turning from their camps all day Sun
day and the reports of successes We're
! far more numerous than a year ago.
1t was permissible this year to shoot
| both bucks and does and it had been
predicted that large number of the
| latter would be killed. This predict
icI failed TO materialize in this sec
ton, at least A considerable number
of does were shot, to be sure, but in
many localities the bucks predomina-
ted.
1t is known that at least nine deer
We're killed in the vicinity of Stam-
ford meadows but of this number only
three were does Some of the bucks
that are being brought into the viii
lage are small but they all had horns
of some size.
A number of the hunters who went
into camps in the high land of the
mountains failed TO secure deer. The
snow was frozen hard and it was al
most impossible to move without max
ing an alarming noise. The men yho
hunted along the lower ridges were
more successful.
Pownal proved the best hunting
ground in the county Full reports
have not been received but it is safe
TO state that more than twenty were
killed in the section bordering upon
the Massachusetts line. Four deer
were brought into one camp occupied
by ID. f.. Gardner A. b. Gardner, Her
bert Armstrong, II. o. Green DIR. H.
r. Bristol and Richard Bristol On
the last day of the season this party
also found coon tree and bagged
four of the animals. The weeks bag
also included one white hare.
c. FL. Resseguie, son Raymond and
Lee Hart returned Saturday night
from Dorset with two bucks and doe.
Ray Barlow who hunted in Sears
burg secured ten-point buck and
Frank Barlow brought In 100.pound
doe. Lawrence Sears has an eight.
point buck weighing 145 pounds. r.
F. Niles killed small doe.
William F.. Hawks, Daniel Fitzger-
aid and Wilfred Lawrence returned
Sunday from Ripton, in Addison coun-
ty, with three bucks. The hunting par
- VI WHICH thSg were llelllDeIS COU-
sisted of p persons and it secured IL
deer
The reports at the office of the fish
and game commissioner in Montpelier
Saturday show that 1899 deer had been
killed. The total number is probably
much in excess of this number as many
hunters could not have reported when
the statement was issued. Benning-
ton county is credited with "a which
is half sthe number killed.
Hunters who have returned from
Pownal insist that bull moose is
ranging through that section. Two or
three claim to have seen the animal
and number of others have sighted
its tracks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
MODIFY TERMS
EXPECT GERMANS
7 To SIGN SOON
i" y
Indemnity for Sinking
Referred to Has
OTHER CHANGES ARE MADE
Allies Have Consented to Eliminate
Several Features Objectionable
to Germany

Paris. Dec S.-The allies have
consented TO modify some of the
terms of the protocol putting the treaty
into effect for the purpose of meeting
the objections of the German govern
ment.
The clause providing for idemnity
for the destruction of the German
Fleet at Scapa Flow is modified so as
to refer the question to the Hague
Tribunal, it is understood.
1t is also understood that other
features of the protocol which have
proved most Objectionable to Germany
have been eliminated, and it is eX-
pected here that the German repre-
sentatives will sign the protocol with
out further delay.
The final paragraph in the proto-
col providing that even after the
treaty had gone into effect the allies
would be authorized to use military
measure to ensure the execution of
the treaty's terms has been entirely
eliminated as also has the clauses re-
lating to the evacuation of the Baltic
provinces by the German troops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08

Washington. Dec. 7-The validity
of the war time prohibition Jaw may
be decided tomorrow by the Supreme
Court, in which event the country
will get final answer to its big ques.
ton whether this will be wet
Christmas
The court will reconvene at nosn
after a two weeks recess, and while
there never is anything ahead of
time to indicate what opinions might
be handed down the impression pre-
vailed generally that the constitu-
tionality of the war time law and the
Volstead act for its enforcement might
be settled at the opening. Unless the
court decides these cases before Janu-
airy 16, its opinion will have no effect
for the country will be dry then by
constitutional amendment.
In view of the brief time intervening
before constitutional prohibition be.
comes effective and the courts indica-
ted desire to give early consideration
to the question by advancing the pend
ing apeals for argument persons fam
liar with the courts procedure
thought the decision probable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The assembly period last Wednesday
was in charge of Miss McGuires di.
vision. The program consisted of
songs by members of the class The
songs represented different countries
namely France, Spain and Scotland.
Miss Welch's division made practi-
cal use of the assembly Friday and diff
ferent pupils told of the great resour-
ces of the state of Vermont and gave
la long list of products in which Yer.
mont leads the world
The pupils of Miss Lambert's divis-
ion have sold the greatest number of
tickets to the .yolley ball games and
they are therefore entitled to compli,
mentary tickets fer the last game of
the series
There is great deal of enthusiasm
over the sale of nickel saving stamps.
There is a contest between each room
in the building and so far Miss Nc
Gurie's pupils are leading by several
dollars. During the eight days which
the stamps have been on sale there
have been sold $253.20 worth in the
School Street Building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
Herald and Anniversary Hanging of Mary Rogers
"ENocH ARDEN"
Wonderful Rendering Of Tennyson's
Famous Masterpiece.

The program presented before the
members and guests of the Fortnight
ly club on Saturday, December 6. in
charge of the Program Committee,
was one of special interest and enjoy
ment to lovers of literature and
music. 1t consisted of the reading by
Professor g. Morgan Lewis OF Am
herst OF Tennyson's poem, "Enoch
Arden" with the musical accompani-
ment played by Professor Sumner
Salter of Wiilamstown.
"Enoch Arden" has been one OF
fTennyson' most popular poems be-
cause of the human appeal made by
this story of love and heroic renunci-
alton. The poets sympathy for COM
mon life and the melody of the verse
were most effectively interpreted by
Professor Lewis.
Professor Salter is no stranger to
Bennington audience and he once
more charmed his hearers with the
artistic rendering and sympathetic in
terpretation of the Strauss music
with which he accompanied Professor
Lewis reading.
The audience was an apprecia-
tive one and by the tense interest
with which it listened TO this beauti-
full poem, it paid high tribute to both
the theme OF the poet and the skill of
the artists who were the Interpreters
of the poets message.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
Today Birthday The Evening Banner
WILSON OPPOSES FALL
Deplores Resolution Calling for Break
With Mexico.

Washington, Dec S.-President vii
son would be "grayely concerned tC
see any such resolution pass con
gress" he wrote Senator Fall of New
Mexico referring to the senator's resc
luton requesting the president to
sever diplomatic relatinos with
Mexico.
1T would constitute reversal OF
our constitutional practice which
might lead to very grave confusion
in regard to the guidance of our for
eign affairs
The president expressed confidence
that he had the support of every com.
petent constitutional authority in his
statement The direction of the gov
ernment's foreign Affairs was assigned
by the constitution in the chief exc.
cutive and in him alone.
When the presidents letter was re.
ceived Senators Lodge, and Brande.
gee held a conference and announced
that no further action on the Mexi-
can situation would be taken by the
committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
TRAIN SERVICE IN NEW
ENGLAND TO BE CUT
Shortage Goes in Effect on
Wednesday

Boston, Dec S.-Discontinuanc OF
lS2 passenger trains on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road and n on the Boston & Maine
railroad, effective on Wednesday, Dec.
10. because of the fuel shortage was
announced last night. Two trains in
each direction will be taken off the
New Haven roads New York-Boston
service, the Knickerbocker limited
leaving New York at / D. m. the
Knickerbocker train leaving Boston
lat the same hour, the 751 a. m. train
from New York via. Hartford and the
TAG a. m. train from Boston via,
Hartford
Fifty of the New Haven trains to
be discontinued run only one day a
week, Saturday or Sunday, Nine of
those specified by the Boston &
Maine are Sunday trains. Extra stops
will be made by other trains in many
cases to accommodate local traffic.
The Boston e Albany railroad an
nounced the withdrawal of five trains
including the New England section
of the Twentieth Century limited,
east and west The train leaving
Boston for New York at 9.15 a. m. will
not run between Boston and Spring
field and one leaving New York at
the same hour will be discontinued.
The other cut is the o'clock train
from Albany to Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
thoughtful Silly.

Billy came rushing home one day
from a playmate'S house and knew at
once from the expression on his face
that he had done something which he
should not have done. l asked what
was wrong, but he replied, "Mother, I
don't want to tell YOU because ii would
Just make YOU feel so bad."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
TRAIN SERVICE REDUCED
Report as To Rutland Road is Not
Very Clear

Report as 20 Rutland Road is Not
Very Clear. SE
The reduction in train service on
the Rutland and Boston and Maine
railroads due to the coal shortage will
Icurtail travelling conveniences of Ben
Inington people.
The Rutland railroad announce
ment as printed in the Rutland Her
aid is not very clear but would indi-
cate that the noon train south will be-
taken off Wednesday This is the
only passenger train mentioned on
this division.
On the Boston and Maine the train
east leaving North Adams at 232 is
to be taken off and also the train leav
ing Boston at $50 a. m by which it
has been possible to reach Benning-
ton in the middle Of the afternoon.
No public announcement is made
as to what freight trains are to be
taken off but is expected that the
freight service will be still further
reduced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
1.-THE ORCHARDS" INCORPORATED
LARGEST Fruit Farm in Vermont In
corporated for S5o0,ooo


Edward II. Everett, William H
Bradford and Edward l.. Bates have
associated themselves as corpora
ton under the laws of the state OF
Vermont to be known as THE Or
chards." Inc, for the purpose of en-
gaging in farming of all kinds, the
growing and marketing OF fruits, dairy
ing and the acquiring, possessing, man
aging and developing of those things
incident to such purposes.
The principal office of the corpora
tion shall be located at Bennington
and the capital stock is named at
S500.000 divided into five thousand
shares of one hundred dollars each.
This incorporation embraces the
property of Edward II. Everett at Old
Bennington which, with its $4,000
trees constitutes the largest fruit or
chard I'M the state and one of the larg-
est in the entire country.
More of the trees are coming into
the bearing stage each year and pre-
parations are being made to handle the
business as the quantity Of fruit in
erClses. Some time ago Mr. Everett
purchased a plot of land adjoining the
track OF the Boston and Maine rail
rood az North Pownal on which a cold
storage plant will be erected Dur
ing the picking season the fruit will be
hauled 10 North Pownal by auto truck
and shipped as occasion requires.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
NITRO SELLS FOR ss,55t,ooo
W. Va, Town and Explosives Plant
Cost VI, S. $750oo,ooo

Washington, Dec. 7.-The sale of the
explosives plant at Nitro, w. Va, to
the Charleston (W. Va) Industrial
Corporation for $S,551 900 was announ-
ced today by the War Department. OF
the recently submitted informal bids
for the plant and other facilities at
Nitro that of the Charleston Corpora
ation was the highest
The plant and town cost the Gov
ernment approximately $75,000000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
PRESIDENT HAS
PLAN To END COAL
STRIKE TUESDAY
Submitted to Miners Saturday
9tate Night
H.. 20oapfdry
eNer tDtIS
Pkr. NT0S OWN PLAN
Proposal Surrounded with Secrecy and
No Details Have Been Given
to Public

Washington, Dec. Slope for Il
settlement of the coal controversy is
issued this morning from the White
House: 1T is hoped that there will be
settlement Tuesday afternoon OF the
controversy between the soft coai
miners, the operators and the govern
ment through the acceptance on the
part OF the miners of the plan for a
definite settlement as proposed by the
President which proposal was submit
ted to Acting President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers Union Saturday
night"
The utmost secrecy still surrounds
the Presidents proposal and Secre-
tary Tumulty and other officials have
refused to supplement the White
House statement. 1t has been learned
however that the proposal came from
the President himself and that it yas
in the form OF a memorandum by him.
1t is reported that the president S
proposal was that the miners accept
the proposed IA per cent advance in
wages and that the final adjustment
of details be left to commission
Washington. Dec All princi-
pals in the soft coal strike controver-
sy-Attomey-G General Palmer, Assist
ant Attorney General Ames. John l..
Lewis acting president OF the United
Mine Workers of America, and Will
lam Green, secretary-treasurer of the
n
apolis tonight TO seek settlement Of
the strike which has beleagued the
nation.
The settlement proposal will be
submitted to a general meeting of the
national and district leaders OF the
mine workers at a meeting in Indian.
apolis on Tuesday afternoon as a
proposition from the President of the
United States. Officials in Washing
ton hold every hope Of acceptance OF
the proposal by the miners.
While the Government it was
learned, is not yielding any of the
essentials upon which 1t has stood in
the controversy, the proposal will
save a surrender by either party to
the controversy. 1t will be put up to
the coal operators in due course, but
for the present the issue is between
the mine workers and the Govern
ment.
Assistant Attorney-General Ames is
technically going to Indianapolis to
prosecute the Government complaint
of violating of the strike injunction by
the leaders of the mine workers As
mattef-of. af4es- ssIs..saiLl4haS a hand
in the attempt at settlement, and one
of the considerations OF acceptance of
theleproposal ]aY the mipeIs IN eaA-
ing off of the court action, the in
junction and all prosecutions.
Acting President Lewis and Secre-
tary Treasurer Green of the mine
workers started for Indianapolis at
. o'clock this afternoon Their last
word was that they would urge ac-
ceptance of the proposal for settle
ment which will be presented to the
meeting of officers by the Attorney
General of he United States, acting
for the President,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08

Unlike day school pupils the stud
.ents of the Congregational school OF
missions have not been looking for
ward to vacation time and the six
weeks course of the school has come
to an end much too soon, The Con.
gregational school of missions in
Bennington is one of the first schools
of this denomination to be held in
Vermont.
The School of missions idea is com.
paratively new in this part of the
country having been brought east
about three years ago from Califor-
MIA 1t has created a new spirit
among those who have attended the
school here and has, proved a. happy
and. helpful course.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
TEXTILE NEWS
ltems OF interest to Weaving and
Knitting Trade.

Knitting Trade.
The. Amaskeag Manufacturing com
pany of Manchester ~ H., calls at
tention to some startling facts as
they appear in the company's adver
tisement in the Textile World Last
year the company consumed $4,000,
900 pounds of cotton, 15,900,000 pounds
of wool and made 5S,930,360 yards OF
cloth. The company operates 24,400
: looms sEa eTq9ea 7saindles and en-,
ploys 16,500 people.
John w. Eshelman, tjr.. of Lancas.
terter, Pa, has placed on sale new
machine much resembling an ordi.
nary sewing machine and which
draws thread preliminary TO hem
stitching. The manufacturer claims
that the new invention will do as
much work IN day as 12 to 10 girls
and turn out more satisfactory pro
duct
A traveller recently returning from
Germany stated that the hosiery mills
in that country are running on a limit
ed scale at present due shortage of
cotton, wool and raw materials. High
prices also restricted retail sales. At
one of the leading department stores
the price foAy e woman's stocking of
filimsy construction and only % to "a
inches long was so marks or $3.50. "A
black tie was priced at 90 marks. a
half hose of poor, thin fiber silk,
made in the United States, sold for
% marks, woman's silk waist at 375
marks while a white kid glove of fine
quality costs the purchaser 90 marks.
Automobile tires were practically off
the market.
In England the Stetson velour,
American made. hats are sold at the
hest stores. but the prices are high.
English manufacturers are making an
artificial velour out OF stiffened fan
nelette. 1t is also noted in England
that the larger portion of the wo-
mems hose come from the United
States.
Japan, where wages are lower and
hours in the factories are longer is
beginning to prove a competitor for
the carpet makers in the United
States.
George w. Goethels, who came into
prominence lipuSI IIt buuuluE VI
the Panama canal is identified with
an organization that has purchased a
controlling interest in the w. C. Til.
lotson Manufacturing company in
Pittsfield. The corporation has also
acquired the Collins wool underwear
mill. In all the Goethels company has
purchased FIVE textile mills and it is
expected that it will shortly make a
public offering of its stock. Goethels
& Co.. is also understood to be the
controlling interest in the Pierce-Ar-
row Automobile Manufacturing cam
pany.
Heavy weight underwear prices at
the mill for 1920 are to be much high
er. Because of the advances predict
ed many mill owners are hesitating
to operate to full capacity A natur-
al result will be the placing of the
stock to be turned out with the
large wholesale distributors. To in
dicate the caution which some manu-
facturers feel thew are compelled to
use, a southern mill owner opened his
1920 winter line for what he could
make between January and March
forcing the buyers to take the same
and pay for the goods as soon as de-
livered. II is conservative to esti-
mate that there will be an under pro-
duction of underwear and high prices
for 1920 winter goods.
CHAMBERLAIN DISMISSED