davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-15

$4,000 ma cele dobroczynne. w
roku zeszlym wydano $450,000.
Proponowany szpital kosztowac
ma 100000 i zawierac ma po--
mieszozenie ola $50 pacyentek.
luz na ten eel zakupiono obszar
ziemi PREY narozniku California i
47mej. Szpital nowy bedzie SIG
nazywal szpital macierzynski
,Misericordia."
Przemawiai ma posiedzeniu
prokurator federalny Clyne o wy
jatkowej potrzebie dzialalnosci
dobroczynnej W obecnych CA
sach, gdyz jake rezultat niepew-
nych warunkow acknowledgment i
przemysiowych biedni cierpia i
cierpienie to, jesli mu sic ME "a
pobieze, moze doprowadzic do
szkodliwych nastepstw.
R6wniez przemawia} D. F.
Kelly, generalny manazer skladu,
Mandel Bros. i prezes Katolic--
kiego Stowarzyszenia Dobroczyn
noSci.
So dyrektorow wybrano ma lat
5, - 96 ma diva lata, a 81 ma je-
den rok.
Posiedzenie odbyfo sic w Prey
gotowawczem Seminaryum i'm.
Quigley'a pnr. IS f. Chestnut vi.
~KRYTYCZNA SYTUACYA
KOMPANII KOLEI MEL
sKICH.
Kompanie kolei ~miejskich znaj
duja sic w krytycznem %poiozeniu.
Urzednicy .kompanii kolei ulicz--
rych zapowiadaja, re grozi i'm
chaos i oddanie kolei w rece opie-
kuna sadowego (receivera). Ma
stepujace wydarzenia doprowa--
dzily do obecnej krytycznej sy--
tuacyi:
Stanowa komisya .,utylitow"
publicznych ME podnieSie opSaty
ma kolejach ulicznych, wedlug ra-
portow z warogodnych zrodei.
Kompanie ME wypSaca w bic
zacym roku dividend cd swych
akcyi ami prowizyi Cd swych bon
dow, dlatego re ich zyski sa ME
wystarczajace.
Funkcyonaryusze ~tramwajowi
zadaja, azeby place ich zostaiy
podtrzymane ma poziomie tym,
do ktorego zostaiy podwyzszone
podczas wojny.
Kompanie kolei ulicznych, dla
celow operacyjnyeh ~ziaczone So
W t. wv. Chicago Surface Lines.
ME vida innego ~wyjscia z tel sy-
tuacyi, jak tylko oddat sic pod
opieka sadowa, co rowna sic ME
nal bankructwu.
w dwoch innych miastach ma
stapily wydarzenia, ktore wska-
zuja, czego spodziewac sic moze
nj. Chicago. w St. Louis koleje
miejskie juz oddane zostaly W re-
&c ,receivera". Sytuacya tam jest
podobna do sytuacyi W Chicago.
w mieScie Columbus, o. opiata
tramwajowa ME bedzie podwyz--
szona jake rezultat decyzyi Try
bunariu Najwyzszego Stanow
Zjednoczonych, ktory orzekl, re
kontrakt zawarty przez miasto z
kompania pred wojna jest obo-
wiazujscy.
Chester Cleveland, specyalny
atwokat, kr6ry r~eprezentuje mia
sto pred stanowa komisya ,,uty-
.litow' publicznych, przediozyl
niezbite dowody, re trzecia Geese
kapitalu kompanii kolei miej-
skich ME przedstawia zadnej wal
tosci i re wobec tego kompanie
ME 50 usprawiedliwione do pod
wyzki opiaty. Kapita{ kompanii
wynosi $3.50, 900, 900, a z tel ST.
my $57!OO0yOOO ME przedstawia
zadnej wartosci wedfug opinii p.
Clevelanda. Jest to rezultat mani
pulacyi bezskrupulatnych, jake
uprawiai c. T. Yerkes okoio %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-15

Kto chce c1yrac Gajlepsxe CO
;zienne Llsno polskie. nicer. sia
ida do pana r M. PAWOLL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-15
K WITANY PREF


Brest, ID. kwietnia. - Newton
d. Baker, amerykanski sekretarz
wojny. przybyf wczoraj do Brest
D godzinie 7mej wieczorem ma
statku Leviathan z Nowego Yor-
ku i w godzine pozniej udai sic
10 Paryza. Tutaj przywitai go
general Pershing na czele licz--
nych wojsk. kt6re wyciagniete w
linii salutowaly sekretarza woj-
ny. z sekretarzem przybyl 9-cio
letni syn Pershinga.
MAURA TWoRZY NOWY
CABINET
Madryt, 10. kwietnia. - Anto-
MO Maura, kt6ry kilkakrotnie juz
sprawowafurzad premiere W RIA
izie hiszpahskim, otrzymai pole
Genie utworzenia rowego gabine-
IA W miejsce ministeryum hrabie-
90 Romanones, ktory wczoraj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-15

bedzie wysyiana osobnymi WACO
mani.
ma wyzej podany adres nalczy
wysylat tylko skrzynie ~nalezycie
obite zelaznemi %obreczami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-15

przeszkodzila wprowadzeniu wy
szych rat W zycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-15
Monika Miejscowa,

Dokonczenie re strongly l~-szej.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the first day of May, 1919.
has been set aside as Victory Loan
Day in Humboldt County. and, where
as, it is the desire of the Government
that all the citizens of the community
may have the opportunity to take part
in the celebration in Winnemucca
that day,
Now. Therefore, I. c. f. Haviland.
as Mayor of the City of Winnemucca,
do hereby request that all banks,
stores and public places in the City
of Winnemucca Gloss their several
places Of business from the hour Of
1900 o'clock noon to the hour of 500
o'clock pm. OF said day in order that
their employees may be able to take
part in said celebration. And all the
citizens of Winnemucca are hereby
requested to do and attend to all
business which they may have In the
forenoon of said day.
Dated. April 29th. 1919.
c. Il. HAVILAND,
Mayor of the City of Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
LOAN DAY
IN LIEU OF MAY DAY

Developments in details for the Vic
tory Loan-May Day celebration X
Thursday have been turning up rapid
" today. until now it looks as though
the celebration is to be a real one,
and more features are promised be-
fore the time arrives.
Perhaps the thing which will ap-
peal most to Winnemuccans is he an
nouncement that Supreme Court JUS
tice Quicker will come home to 1eli
us celebrate and has agreed to be the
principal speaker of the day. Judge
Quicker is one man the people here
like to hear speak, and when he's on
the program they know they will hear
something worth while.
That the "whippet' tank will be
here on time is an assured fact. 1t
will arrived here 20 morrow night
from Elko, in charge of Sergeant
Magness and Private C+Toole. both of
whom drove like tanks into battle in
France. The tank will remain here
all day Thurs lay.
J. ID. Scott is to be officer of The day,
assisted by Sheriff Springer. A band
of twelve pieces has been arranged
for. OF course. the afternoon parade
will be the feature of the day. In
this the band will be followed by the
Red Cross chapter. canteen workers,
fifty soldiers with rifles, numerous
floats, school children and all the au-
tomobiles which will turn out.
Sergeant George Mccarthy, COM
mander of the United War Veterans,
has issued orders for all soldiers and
sailors to fall in at the Nixon opera
house al / o'clock pm. All owners
of cars are invited to join in the pa
rade. Joe Scott will tell 'em where
to assemble for the start.
The committees appointed to work
out details of the event are as fol-
lows:
COtiliiiittcC Oh optdhtio IL VI. Sohip
bell.
Military-Sergt. George Mccarthy.
Parade and ioats-Prof. Scott.
Red Cross-Mrs. p. b. Roberts.
Red Cross Canteen Mrs. II. C..
0astler.
Reception-Lieut. V. Giroux.
The days festivities will close with
the May Day ball to be given by the
Winnemucca Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. at Nixon opera house in the
evening.
People of all places adjacent to
Winnemucca are invited to come to
this city day after tomorrow and take
part in the celebration. A good time
and an interesting time is promised
to all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
NEW TENNIS COURT:
HIGH SCHOOL PAPER

Gravel is being hauled this morn
ing for a new cement tennis court at
the high school. AS was the case at
the grammar school, the hi boys will
do a large portion of the work of
construction on the new court. Ac-
cording to plans, a second concrete
court will be built next fall. 1t is
expected the first one will be COM
pleted this week.
High school seniors have planned a
play to defray the expense of this
tennis court. 1t will be given some
time three or four weeks hence. The
name of the farce is The Deacon
Entagled." Rehearsals already have
begun. 1t is proposed to make this
senior farce an annual event in flu
ture, and the scheme is looked upon
with great approval by students.
Another high school plan which
is generally looked upon as very USE
full in promoting class and school
spirit and good feeling, is a school
newspaper-probably a monthly. This
is to be inaugurated the next school
year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
J. P. Grande1
Merchant Tailor
PIONEER SHERIFF Of
HUMBOLDT COUNTY

When death closed the tired eyes
and stilled the weary heart of Dwight
J.. Hadley, one of the real old-timers
of Nevada passed to his reward. Mr..
Hadley. who was sc years of age, died
late Saturday afternoon at the hospi-
tai. He had long been ailing.
Ever Thoughtful of others, never
mindful of himself, Hadley leaves
many friends to mourn his loss.
There r two sisters, Mrs. p. Rask
and Mrs. Laura H. Campbell, residing
in this city, and one brother, j.. C.
Hadley of Missoula, Mont, and five
nieces, Mrs. Felix Poulin, Mrs. N. P.
Moore, Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mrs. William
Welsh, Miss Velma Campbell, and a
nephew. E. ]. Campbell.
Hadley was born in Missouri. went
to California with his parents in 1867
and shortly afterward the family
moved to Unionville. With the re-
moval of the county seat of Humboldt
@OahNy tiol tity ~ hlAlCIiuCtd
deceased came to Winnemucca anC
had since resided here. In 1888 ht
was elected constable of Union town,
ship. leaving that Office upon election
as sheriff in 1890. He retired as
sheriff to enter business. Until a few
years ago he was a police officer o.
Winnemucca.
The assemblage at 2 o'clock yester
day afternoon of a long line of auto
mobiles and many persons mutely tes
titled to the esteem in which Hadley
was held here. The funeral cere
monies took place in Ayers undertake
ing parlors, Rev. Westervelt oficiat
ing. Flowers further conveyed Low
ing thoughts of many friends. thu
casket being banked high. Intermen
took place in Knights of Pythia'
cemetery. that lodge conducting th'
services at the grave.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
GRAND BALL TO BE GIVEN
BY WOODCRAFT NEIGHBORS

Something that will be different"
is promised by the committee arrang-
ing the first annual ball to be given
in Nixon opera house, Friday. May 16,
by Winneva Circle No. 80, N~eighbors
of Woodcraft. This committee is COM
posed of Mesdames Hubbard, Nichols.
Baker and Bum, and Miss Barnard.
Tentative plans have already been
formulated for the dance and the
ladies agree that before May Is they
will have matters details perfected
which will make the affair the sub
ject of much favorable comment.
Mrs. Bunn's orchestra will furnish
the music.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
"BILLY THE KID" BOYER DIED
YESTERDAY AT HOSPITAL

William S. Boyer. better known as
"Billy the Kid" died at the hospital
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Boyer was
an old-time resident of Humboldt
county. was SO years of age and a
native of Indiana. He came to this
county when a young man and had in
late years made his home at Col
conda. Nothing is known here of his
relatives.
The funeral took place this after
noon at 2 o'clock from Ayers under
taking parlors, Rev. Westervelt say
ing the last farewell. Many friends
came here from Golconda to attend
the funeral.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended a.
Sam. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, "A.
Lowest this morning, 40.
Mean temperature yesterday, 81.
Normal temperature yesterday, so.
Rel. humidity, 6 pm. yesterday, rs.
Rel. humidity 6 IN. today, "A.
Precipitation, none
Prevailing wind direction, north
east.
Weather forecast for the twenty-foul
hours ending S pm. tomorrow:
Fair and cooler tonight; Wednes.
day fair. Light frost in the morning
RAY l.. FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
MINING COMPANY SUED

The e. Reinhart Company has be-
gun suit in district court against the
Oklahoma Gold Mining Company, a
corporation of Nevada. to collect a
merchandising account of s1.023.34,
on which it is alleged only $2.7S has
ever been paid. There is also a mat
ter of $500 loaned to the mining COM
pany involved In the same suit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
THERMOMETER, 100

1t looked sort of cheerful and home
like yesterday to see the thermometer
in front of Stephenson's drug store
registering an even 100 degrees in the
sun. OF course. the Weather Man
only admits 81 degrees as a maximum,
but he is given over to t%echnicalities,
like the lawyers. The normal tenn
pe%rature for the day 50.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
QUILICI-MARTINELLI

At l o'clock this afternoon, at the
residence of the groom's brother in
Winnemucca, V~incenzo Quilici and
A%nnonziata Martinelli were joined in
marriage by Rev. FIR. Meisekothen.
Both contracting parties are residents
of Winnemucca and natives of Italy.
The groom is % years old. the bride
is %.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
SOLDIER GETS DNifg FEVER

Arthur Butler. recently a mechanic
in the Aviation Servioe Hr,as for the
past two days been irs his sister
Julia Butler. who is temporarily liv-
ing in Winnemucea. departed TODAY
ON No. S for Tsn0pah and Divide CITY
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
RESUMES PROFESSION

r. X. Brown left yesterday AFTER
noon for Tonopah and Divide. wne's
he will assume management OF one oi
the new properties. For some ume
Brown had managed the Winnemucc'
hotel. Mrs. Brown will Join her nus
band In Tonopah next week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING

The Episcopal Guild will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow afteroon
at 2:30 o'clock in the guild room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
MENTION Of PEOPLE
AND MINOR EVENTS

from Lovelock.
v
Will Mulcoy left yesterday for the
camp of Divide.
v
C. Mccormick came in this morning
from McDermitt.
v
Merle Prussia was in town Satur-
day from Mill City.
v
Harry Warren returned yesterday
from San Francisco.
v
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Barry motored in
from Golconda today.
v
A. d. Callahan was an arrival this
morning from McDermitt.
v
Miss Josephine Laucerica arrived
Sunday from Quinn River.
v
George A. Roberts was an arrival
Yesterday from Sacramento.
v
H. S. Taber, well-known Elko bust
ness man, is at the Overland.
v
Leandro Oroz is in town today from
P%latora. purchasing supplies.
v
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Dooley came in
from the Bliss ranch yesterday.
v
Frank Perurena and j. Brady came
in Sunday from Paradise Valley.
V
w. l.. Pearce came in from his
ranch in Pleasant Valley yesterday.
v
John Vanetten is spending a few
days in town from Soldier Meadows.
v
T. B. Curley and Miss Agnes Curley
were here last night from Golconda.
William Smith, manager of the Pa
cific Livestock Company's sheep in
t~erests, is in town.
v
Mrs. Fred r. Birdsall of Carlin, a
former resident of Winnemucca. is in
town on a business mission.
V
Bruno Erquiaga is in town from his
ranch in the King River valley for a
four-horse load of supplies.
v
Born AT Winnemucca, New, April
81, 1919, to the wife of Ignacio Gerri-
eagoytia of McDermitt, a son.
v
Isaac Choate, a well-known mining
man of the King River section, is in
town on a short business trip.
v
Gordon Benson arrived from the
Spanish ranch in northern Elko coun-
ty, for a visit with relatives here.
v
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed N. Jump and little
son came in from Platora yesterday
and will spend a day or so in town.
v
r. r. Smith of Golconda was here
to attend the Odd Fellows anniver-
sary celebration Saturday night, re-
turning Sunday.
v
Mrs. A. c. F1orio is a recent arrival
from Duckwater, Nevada, and will
visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Kelsey,
and family. for a few days.
v
Miss G. Wallace and Miss Beatrice
Pearce were arrivals from Pleasant
Valley last Saturday. Miss Wallace
continued IN to Inlay Sunday.
v
William Cahill, former captain of
the home guard of W~innemucca and
L~ovelock, left yesterday for McDer-
mitt, where he intends to remain sew
eral months. He has accepted a po-
sition al the Ore-vada hotel.
v
l.. p. Riley was in town from Para
disc Valley. v
C. w. Younkin, foreman of the Quinn
River ranch, is at the Winnemucca
hotel. V
Leonard Simpson arrived Saturday
on his way from Los Angeles to Nc
Dermitt. v
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Minor and daugh-
ter of McDermitt returned to their
home yesterday after a short visit in
town. v
j. Il. Plummer, c. o. Wheeler and
M. A. Hulling, all of San Francisco,
registered at the Overland hotel yes
terday. v
Miss Josephine Bennett. who had
been for IN time in Winnemucca.
left Saturday morning for Richmond,
Virginia. v
Mrs. Z. M. Bosch and son Gerald
! returned his afternoon from San
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
INFLUENZA CHIEF | CAUSE OF DEATHS IN ENGLISH CAMPS
Interesting Figures Given Out on Extent of Disease During the Epidemic
 Last Fall
By Associated Press

London, March 1.-More than half the deaths among the American soldiers in Great Britain were due to influenza, ease in the three months of the epi- demic among the American here reached 7512, In that period deaths from pneumonia, developing in most cases from influenza. numbered 1717 Of 5000 troops brought on one trip by the steamer Olympic. 2000 contracted the disease, and as about one-third of these cases developed pneumonia, the proportion of fatalities was very large.
 These figures are contained in an elaborate report being prepared by the American Red Cross, covering the york of the organization in Grea: Britain up to the beginning Of this year.
 When the Olympic docked at South ampson there were about 400 influenza cases on board I;rt before the troops could be debarked the number of cases had increased five fold. The weather was at its worst. cold, wet and misty.
 When the Olympia drew into port" says the report, "and the news of the outbreak of influenza was received. the medical authorities hesitated to disem- bark all these troops, who were fresh from training camps in the mild cli- mate of the southern states. For the only place to take them was the South ampton rest camp. which was situated on low, wet ground. and was without adeuuate facilities for taking care of sick men or men who had been exposed to an epidemic. Most of the housing in the camp was in tents without cots and the men had to sleep on floors which consisted merely of one layer of thin boards few inches off the ground"
 For a few days tho doctors tried to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

and because they feared the consequences under a new reign.
 The economic policy was essentially the same as before. Naturalization of ammunition factories and of financial institutions was continued. Former ad- ministrators of factories participated in the management as members of factory committees. Small enterprises had been left in the hands of their owners who worked in contact with factory commit tees of their districts Many factories and mills were closed. Life was sustained by drawing upon the wealth previously accumulated.
 It was then reported that the soviet army would be increased to three million men by spring. It was being transformed into disciplined army. Army committees had been abolished and former officers were being attracted to service. The sys- tenn of election of officers was being supplanted by appointments by chiefs who had full charge of directing opera tions. Commissars represented the soviet political authority.
 Public education was superintended by a commisariat and by special body com posed or representatives of educational sections of labor organizations. Many new schools were being opened. Science and art were being adapted to the under standing of the masses. A great deal of ardor and temperament were shown but very little system. The Moscow univer- sity which formerly attracted hundreds of working men was attended only by dozens.
 The attitude toward cooperative or ganizations has changed Owing to the results of disastrous experiments which have destroyed private commercial enter prise and failed to replace it with some thing else, the Bolsheviki have begun to regard the stability of the co-operatives with good will. Special decrees have been issued protesting them from soviet inter- ference. They are receiving big orders for the supply of various districts with articles of necessity. The turnover or capital of the Central cooperative Associ ation for the year exceeded one plillon rubles. The soviet government has pro- posed to the association to undertake to supply the whole country. The workers co-operatives asserted their rights to di- rect this activity of the association and succeeded in electing one-third of the di rectors.
 The national bank, this financial cen- ter of the co-operatives has been nation alized, but measures have been taken to render realization of the reform less painful" All employees have been retained and the direction is entrusted to com ference of co-operatives. corresponding roughly to a meeting of stockholders. Under such organization normal banking operations may easily be restored.
 The relator concludes with summary of the general situation which he de- scribes as "catastrophic."
 Transportation facilities, he said, are going from bad to worse. Foodstuffs are scarce Articles in store are being con. stunned and are not being replaced. Star vation and epidemics arc exterminating entire villages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
MERE MAN INVENTS
 PINCHLESS CORSET
Disagreeable Little "Nip" on Straight ening Up Suddenly Said to Be
 Entirely Eliminated

Worcester, Mass, March 2s-(SpeciaL)
 "Ouch!"
 What's tho trouble?"
 "That old corset steel pinched me-"
 And that same little complaint has been heard from women since the day the cor set was invented. Some may be troubled more than others, but if there is one wearer of corsets who has never exper- fenced that disagreeable little nip upon strengthening up after stopping or bend ing, she is more than usually fortunate, that's all.
 Twas ever thus" but that does not necessarily mean that it win remain ever. thus. Relief is in sight. In fact, it is right here if one may believe the state ment of at least one West Side wearer of up-to-date garments.
 .I have on the latest thing in corsets," declared the matron, and l can bend or stoop as much and as far as l like, with out having to worry in the least over pinching steels. Why, with this thing on, it just can't be done. I'll show you why, too, for I have another upstairs"
 Upstairs went the two and there the girl friend was convinced that her hostess spoke truly, for seeing is believing. The nonpinching corset steel Is an actuality, evolved by a Worcester man after years of experimenting. Mrs. Westside ex- plained it thus:
 You See," she said, HIS the clasp that makes all the difference. It was invented by A. J. Lecoutre. the head designer at the Royal Worcester Corset company who could imagine man thinking Of such a thing ?-and the whole thing hinges on these little studs. See how it's made, not with a long neck topped with 8 little flat cap, such as we always have been used to; but with a neck just long enough to allow for the clasp and the material. Above that, you see it rounds out Just like a little inverted cone, that spreads out into the cap. It's fine It brings all the strain on the base of the stud, instead of the top, and the clasp simply can't slide up to Ire top. And just because the strain comes on the base of the stud right close to the steel it keeps the steels from separating. They lie flat all the time, and as long as they cannot sepa- rate they can't come together again and pinch you, see? Believe me it's great thing"
 70, see," exclaimed her friend.
 "Why, have you heard of them, or how did you know it?" gasped Mrs. Westside
 Know what?' said her friend, mysti- fled.
 70. I. C.-that's what they call tho new clasp, and I thought I was one of the few initiated" explained the matron.
 70, see," said her friend again, and then they both began to laugh. Tt cer- tainly is great thing, though"