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

pO1sKA ARMIA IDZIE MA KAMIENIEC PODOLSkl.
WIEDEN. 2 sIERPNIA. - Polacy donosza, lie prowadza "
.daIszvm ciagu zwycieski poch6d przeciwko Ukraihcom, przekra-:
czaiac " wielu punktach rzeke Zbrucz. Zauwazyc nalezy' re A
1ianci przyzwoIIi Polakom ma zajecie terytoryum, do ktorego rosz'
CA sobie pretensye tak4e Ukrahcy, jedynie pc Zbrucz. Podoono
celem ofensywy polskej jest Kamieniec Podoiskl' gaze ooecne
zn.iduie ale pf6wna kwatera ukraihsldego ,generaIa' Petlury.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
pOGROM zYD0W w ODESSIE.

LONDYN, 2. SIERPNIA. - P~6toficyalne polskie depesze DO"
nosza, ze oddzialy zbrojne vgenerasa" Gregoriewa, kt6re zalefy
Odesse, otoczyiy dzielnice zydowska rozpoczey W nej posrom
zyd6w, kt6ry trivial przez try dni try noce.
CNieodmienniei bez watpienia stale Pdakom zyczllwy tuteJ.
szv CHICAGO Daily Journal pomieszcza p~owyzsza wiadomosc pod
n~agb6vkiem Poles murder Odessa Jews" (,Polacy morduJa
ayd6w odesskich"). Gdyby redaktor, kt6ry ten nagioWek plsaf'
mial pojecie o tenn, co sic W Europe ddeje ~wiedzialby o TEN, ze
Gregoriew Jest generalem rosyjskim, kt6ry najpierw trzymai 2
bolszewikami, a potem przerzuci} sic cd mich do armi "blaie1 !
obecnie dowodzi czescia armii u~kraihskej. Nieswiadomie redaktor
6w dzieki swej ignorancyi, w~yrzadza Polakom wielka krzywde,
a amerykaiskiej prasie przez swe nieuctwo wstyd przynosi. Po'
grom W Odessie by{ dokonany widocznie przez Ukraihcow. Przyp'
Red. Dzien. Chico
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

Wszystkim krewnym I znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domose Ii najukochahsza corka
siostra nasza
s. P.
Marya R6la Werner
po ciezkiej chorobie pozegnaia
sic z tym swiatem, o~patrzona
sw. Sakramentami, dnia 1go
sierpnia 1919 roku,. o godzinie
$3.50 popoiudniu, przezywszy
lat IA.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we VITO
rex, dnia 5go sierpnia, o 60
zdinie pol do dziesiatej rano, z
domu aaloby pnr. $3.50 N. Mon
ticello ave-, do kosciola sw.
Jacka, a stamtad ma cmen--
tarz sw. Wojciecha. d.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnyeh
znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograSeni:
J6zef 1 Marya Werner. rodzi-
ce; Edmund, brat; Walenty ]
Franciszka BaczmarZyhscy, -
dziadus 1 babcia. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
NOTATM OSOBISTE.

Dzisiaj koleja Chicago Milwau-
kee and st. Paul R. R., wyjezdaa ma
dwu tygodniowe wakacye do Vino
ma, Mimi, parma Katarzyna Orlow-
ska, gam. pnr. 1880 Augusta ul. -
Parma Orlowska zatrudniona jest ia
ko telefonistka W Chicago Telepho-
ne Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

Ma dwutygodniowe wakacye wyje-
chaaa do Fox Lake, Ill, PAM Wiktorya
Bieszke, wraz z dwoma c0rkami Tere-
SO 1 Florentyna. 2 powodu wyjazdu
pracownia JED, ktora sic miesci pQr.
2700 No. Whipple ul., bedzie zamknieta
do czasu powrotu. Wyjechaiy take
przyjacioM c6rek PAM Bieszke, panny
Roza1ia Szramkowska / Wiktorya
Kwiatkowska, kt6re t~owarzyszye i'm
beda podczas wakacyi.
, 1919-07-24
eral road construction in wyoming.

eral road construction in Wyoming.
The writer advances many reasons
why this proposed highway is the
only one deserving state and federal
aid, and II Y in plain words that it
vas n mistake to allow any of the
their county appropriations, in view of
the fact that the yellowstone High
way" from Cheyenne to the Park needs
it all.
Among other things the writer says:
what is the use of building little
patches of road here and there around
the state for the use of tourists when
there are no tourists to use them?
What Wyoming needs and must have
first of all is one good main artery.
that will enable the tourist to travel
through the state at any time over a
perfect roadway, and when / say n
main artery. l mean & highway that
will start some place and go some
place. as does the Yellowstone highway
The Yellowstone highway starts at
Cheyenne. the natural gateway to the
state of Wyoming; it runs d%iagonally
across the entire state, the longest
l'hNt ma III BpSSlbig bC ldIu Jul
in the state. In the $40 miles of its
length it touches or pdssess through
the counties in which more than 90
per cent of all the people who now live
in the state of Wyoming now reside.
Can anybody accuse us of the misuse
of the peoples money When ii is spent
on a highway that will feed the entire
state? 1 say positively they cannot.
and l say positively that until this
highway is maae a permanent high
way. that all monies spent for the
building of little patches of highway
around in local communities where
there are 10 tourists and no way for
them to get there, is wasted"
Here is another Illuminating para
graph which discloses how, by a simple
twist of the wrist. those who are in
terested in the Observation-Disclosures
road would collect a % per cent COM
mission on all county appropriations
of the entire state to benefit Cheyenne,
and also tells how sorry they are that
the provisions of the highway law
make it impossible for them to also
take the other ~ per cent of the
money authorized under the act:
"Of course | understand that each
locality is entitled to its proportion
of the money under the law that was
, 1919-07-24
Credit For Military Service.

In reply to numerous inquiries re-
garding soldier-homestead rights.
under the present law, Senator John
T.. Kendrick of Wyoming has given
out the following statement
Full credit for military and naval
service up to a maximum of two years
is allowed. under the Act of July IS.
1917, to all settlers, homesteaders and
entrymen who took up their land or
made application for it prior to en-
tering the service.
Under the Act of February %, 1919.
extending the provisions of the old law
to veterans of the present war, all
honorably discharged soldiers and sail
ors have the right to apply the period
of their service Upon their homestead
entries made at any time after leaving
the service
Every law granting residence
credit provides. however, that no pat
ent may De issued except after one
years residence upon the land. This
means that the maximum credit al
lowed for military or naval service is
two years. There are, however, two
important qualifications. In the first
place. Il soldier has six months after
discharge in which to establish resi-
dence. He also has the right of taking
advantage of the regular five-months'
leave of absence in every year. The
result is, that, after his discharge. a
soldier may serve notice upon the Reg
lister and Receiver of the land office
that it is his intention to AXE adj
vantage of the five months period of
leave. AT the expiration of the five
month he then will have" an addi-
tional six months within which to es-
tablish residence, so that The honor
ably discharged soldier or sailor has IA
maximum period of eleven months
after discharge in which to take up res
idence upon his homestead and be-
gin the required period of one years
actual residence.
whenever a soldier has been dis
charged because of disability incurred
in line of duty. credit is given him
for the entire period of his enlistment
regardless of the actual period o. SER
vice. That means for example, that
a soldier discharged after six months
on account of wounds. may receive
credit. up to the maximum of two
years for the period of the emergency
Members of the Wyoming National
Guard who served Oh the border are
entitled to credit for that service.
In order to secure the advantage of
these provisions of law, the soldier
must file with the Register and Re
ceiver of the land district in which he
has taken up or intends to take up
land, Il certified copy of his certificate
of discharge. showing when he enlist
ed II when he was discharged, and
he organization i'll which he served.
or the affidavit of two disinterested
witnesses. corroborative of the allega-
tions contained in his affidavit on these
points, or if neither can be procured,
his own affidavit to that effect.
1T is necessary to keep the Regis
ter INT Receiver fully informed of any
intention to take avantage of leaves of
absence"
, 1919-07-24
UNsHAKEN

Time is the test of truth. And Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test. No
Saratoga resident who suffers from
bnckache. or annoying urinary ills can
remain unconvinced by this twice-told
testimony.
Mrs. Il. W. Hall, 30 Il. Twenty
Fifth St, Cheyenne. Wyo.. says: II
was subject to spells OF kidney trouble
which caused evere pains across the
small of my back, extending to the re-
gion of my bladder where it seemed
to cause me the most suffering. My
condition was so bad | couldn't run n
sewing machine. A neighbor told me
of h great benefit she received from
Doan's Kidney Pills so / tried them.
They brought me RELIEF right away
The pain disappeared and l felt
stronger and better in every way
Over ten years later Mrs. Hall said {:
u have the same faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills today as ever. When 1
have TO use u kidney medicine, Doan's
Railways give me good results"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hall had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ball and Lester walck
were up for the dance.
Mrs. Stella Snider spent Sunday at
the CD. Terwilliger ranch on Cow
Greek.
Kels p. Nickel Jr. left on Wednesday
for Rawlins, where he has accepted u
position.
The S. & f. Ry. Co. has received the
new motor car which is to be used for
passenger and mail traffic.
Mr.. and Mis- Jack Campbell are
here on II visit to Mrs. Campbell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs.>J. j. Wirth.
Misses Dee billiard and Regina Jen-
sen and party were up from Saratoga
to the welcome home dance Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Theima Edwards is mere on a
visit to her brother, Fred Healey. She
will also visit i'm California before re-
turning to her home in Missouri.
hrs. Alta Chamberlain returned
last week from "A visit with her daugh-
ter at Rock River. and is back again
on the local exchange.
The Neighbors of woodcraft are to
hold a sale and serve ice cream at the
Economy Drug Go. building on We'd
nesday evening. July 30. Everybody
welcome and a good time assured.
Mrs. George O.. Baker entertained
for her house gnesf. Mrs. Snider IN
, 1919-07-24

passed for the bond issue. and while
tina was in itself a mistake. it was
the only way we could get a bond is
sue at all to start with, and we will
not cry about that now, but each
county through which the Yellowstone
highway passes should see to it that
every dollar that its county is entitled
to of this state and federal aid money
is spent on the Yellowstone highway,
and the governor and the state high
way department should see that the
surplus of % per cent that is left after
each locality gets its. is also spent on
the Yellowstone highway"
, 1919-07-24

old friends of Mrs. Snider were Mes
danes Shafe, Bowers, Sproat, Rankin,
Ashley, Parkinson, Shields, Anderson,
Ball. Wood. Delaney, Johnston. Bash
ore, Parr and Gschwend. n delightful
afternoon was spent.
.
Word was received here last Tues
day evening of the death of Dell Elem
ing. u resident of this valley for the
past 80 years. Mr.. Fleming had been
in poor health for some time past, and
the influenza. of which he had had
two attacks. had left him in n weak
ened condition and a sufferer from
heart trouble. He left here on Sunday
and visited with his sisters in Sara
toga. intending to go OH to Salt Lake
for his health. He was taken sudden
ly worse at Rawlins and lived but a
few hours. The remains were brought
to Encampment for burial beside his
father at the Dunkard cemetery. He
caves II on. Irwin. in Encampment,
and a daughter. Hazel. in Riverton,
, 1919-07-24
ONLY ONE IMPORTANT ROAD.

The dark c~Omplexioned gentleman,
whose presence in the Wyoming wood
pile was suspicioned by many along
about April 22, when the state high
way bond issue was occupying the at
tentinn of voters of this section, is
perhaps becoming visible Mt last.
Many persons who read the publicity
matter concerning the proposed bond
issue made inquiry as to what was to
become of the "other % per cent" after
IN per cent of the county appropria-
tions had been spent o. roads within
the various counties. No one was able
to say. however, what disposition
would he made thereof. and it was
noticeable that the state papers did
NOT discuss the matter or even mention
ii. a number of old residents had
hazarded n guess that the other %
per cent would be C~heyenne's ''rake-
Off. and it would now appear that a
movement for the expenditure of that
ano'lHr Tin other words about $780,
OOO) Is taking shape, with the view of
benetiting Cheyenne and Casper.
Ain article written by II Casper man
and published by Casper newspapers
and The Cheyenne Tribune. urges the
construction of Il fine surfaced high
way so miles in length from Chey-
enne % the Yellowstone Park and de
clares that this road should have pre-
cedence over all other state and fed
, 1919-07-24
Wyoming's Wealth in National Forests

Nearly twenty-five million feet of
lumber were taken out of the national
forests in Wyoming during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1919. Figures
receives by c. S. Hill, state commits
sioner OF immigration. from the dis
trict forester at Denver. showed that
the total was 24,267, 900: that the
Medicine Bow forest took first place
with 6.1S6.O00 feet cut, and that the
Washable reserve ran second with T.
$4,000.
Development of the lumber indus
try in this state has been gradual
said Mr.. Hill. rThe growth of rail
transportation and the improvements
in mechanical equipment will very
naturally increase the output. How
ever, there is a wonderful opportunity
for the development of this industry
to great proportions by those who
have had experience in this particular
line. Many stream are sufficiently
large to handle IA great amount of tim
Der in the spring.
THE woodland area of Wyoming
covers about II per cent of the total
area of the state. and consists mostly
of white and yellow pine, spruce, as
pen II cedar"
1t is estimated that the standing
timber in the national forests Of Wy
oming is now as follows: Ashley. o.
100000 feet Big Horn. 1,11S,569 900
Black Hills, 341. 300, 1000: Bridger. 3d.
100000; Caribou. 3,1S0.000; HAYDEN,
56S, 100000; Medicine Bow. 2~,S3S.37S.-
600: Shoshone. 1.35J, 742, 000; Targhee,
54S. 949,000; Teton. 6,317. 1891 900
Washable. 1896. 100000; Wyoming. L.
433, 100000.
, 1919-07-24
Notice to the Public.

On account of damage to fields,
fences and stock, l am compelled to
close the Alden X Reinholtz ranch
against campers. hunters and fisher
men. Please keep of and save trouble.
j. w. ALDEN, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-07-24

tant operations, one out of each
eight employees spends all his time
looking after imperfections.
The company believes that it yves
this carefulness rs II duty to the great
army of motorists who have placed
their faith in United States tires.
The Wyoming Garage has recently
taken the agency in Saratoga for these
popular tires.-Adv.
, 1919-07-24

Miss Bernice o. Baker,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Miss Baker not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1919-07-24

An agricultural exchange says that
the farmer who is attending to his work
finds plenty to do at this time of
year. The same might well be said of
every man who attends to his own
business, aud at any time of the year.
, 1919-07-24

Have you bought your War Savings
Stamps?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
NEGRO IkUUN
 ARE NOT SAFE
 FOR OKLAHOMA
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON CANCELS REQUEST FOR SOLDIERS WHEN HE LEARNS THAT TWO COM PANIES OF NEGROES ARE TO BE ORDERED TO STATE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. A. (P)-Upon learning that the war de- partment was about to order two companies of negro soldiers to this state for duty in the coal fields to protect nOn-union and volunteer workmen, Governor Robertson i'm mediately wired cancellation of his recent request for federal troops to act as strike guards. Explaining his action, the governor said that it would be worse than useless to send negroes to this state on such an errand.
 The coming of colored soldiers he said, would involve us in unnecessary conflict and confusion" He also stat ed that he did not desire to take any unnecessary chances on starting a race war, and the use of negro soldiers might cause an outbreak be- tween the two races and would cer- tainly create much bitterness of feel ing
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
HOUSE COMMITTEE REFUSES HELP
 SENATE REPUBLICANS IN TREATY
 SCRAP; NO PEACE BY kESULU HON

WAShLNuION, Dec. 3-t4)-Ihat the re- publican Ieauers the senate have encountered serious Snag that threatens to KNOCK tneH peace by lOmJ resolution" program into a cooked hat Is aunACIea here tongnu by all observers anu nlany seuaJOrs. 1ne tact LnaJ such hlCcn had elopeu m situation was made pubnc tnlS evening "Aeu nepreseuIaLlve forter, o1 fennsylvam cns.lrll.4 house committee OI tOrelgn aIIalrS sald Lnat ClaJ committee nad Intention OI reporting any resolution out, that It ever got to tne con4- uuLJee would dle there
 MT. Porter indicated that he had the support ol tue house leaders Ill hls position anu would not ceue CuereIlOn lie S;uu that thlS Is question the President of the Unlted States ana the senate to decide and that the house would refuse to Dv drawn into the matter. Ihls stand means that oen- ator LOdges plans for declaring by concurrent resolution that War With Germany Is at end Is dead before 1t launched. 1t puts the treaty fight back squarely before the senate where com prOnlSe must be effected the issue made at the next national electlOn ln 1920.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
JOINT RESOLUTION INTRODUCED IN HOUSE DECLARING WAR WITH
 GERMANY IS FORMALLY AT END

WASHINGTON, Dec. .4.-(P)-Representativ George Holden Tinkham, republican of Massa- chusetts, this afternoon introduced in the house joint resolution declaring that the war with Ger many has ended. There was little comment on the resolution which goes to the house foreign relations committee for examination and report.
 The introduction of the resolution caused aD solutely surprise althe it had already been stat ed by Chairman Porter, of the house foreign rela tons committee that it would never be reporte, out of the committee even if it were introducc, It was known that such resolution had been drawn and some of the members knew that the Massachusetts member would present it. It is not believed that it will ever up in the house for action.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
CONTEST TO BE
 DELAYED SOME
GRIGSBY REPORTS OUTLOOK FAVORABLE FOR DECISION
 NEXT APRIL

According to information received here recently. a decision in the Alas ka election-contest case in which James Wickersham is contesting the right of George B. Grigsby to occupy the seat of the late Chas. A. Sulzer, will not be reached before next April. MT. Grigsby recently telegraphed democratic national committeeman Thomas J. Donohoe. at Cordova, say ing that final action cannot be ex- pected before that time. Delegate Grigsby also says that the outlook for a favorable decision is bright.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
SENATE COMMITTEE CONSIDERS FALL RESOLUTION; SECRETARY
 ADVISES AGAINST SUCH COURSE

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.--(H)-The senate foreign relations committee this morning took the consdera ton of Senator Falls resolution asking President Will to formally all relations with the Mexican gov ernment The committee will ask Secretary of State Lansing appear before it and testify the situation The senate uncertain to the actual state of affairs
 Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, said that the democratic senators have not taken definite stand against the resolution It is understood that the repub cans favor passing the resolution in its present shape Both sides want hear all the facts connected with the controversy from Secretary Lansing before reporting the resolution out of the committees hands, Ambassador Fletcher has already been heard by the committed Sen ator Hitchcock offered substitute resolution tis ing authorizing the President to break diplomatic rela ons with Mexico and also pedging him the support of congress in any action he may take subsequently, | NAVY READY
 | WASHINGTON, Dec 4-(P)-Secretary of Navy Daniels in statement sent to congress this morning. said that the American navy ready to meet any Mex can emergency He reported that there O00O listed in the navy at this tme or sufficient to man all the warshps transports that may be required the arises for their service The secretary also stat ed that eight dreadnaughts accompanied by otlla of HOO destroyers, all part of the Atlantic feet will leave Guantanamo, Cuba, January g. 192O for winter man. euvers in the Gulf of Mexico. These vessels, he said will be adequately manned, atho they will not have their war complement of sailors or officers.
 SAY FALL PREMATURE
 WASHINGTON, Dec. A (P-Democratic senator's including members of the senate foreign relations mittee, following the adjournment of congress for the day, said that both Secretary Lansing and American Ambassador Fletcher, to Mexico regarded the resou on introduced by Senator Fall for serverng relations between the United States and Mexico as being pre- mature Both of these diplomats urged the committee await the outcome of the present negotiations
 The democratic members claim that both expressed doubt as to whether President Carranza, of Mexico would greatly regret the withdrawal of American recog nition Both thot that such of relations would embarras the American government in securing protection of life and property of Americans in Mexico.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
BECKETT LOSES
 TO CARPENTER
 BY K. 0. ROUTE
FRENCH WONDER UPSETS FIGHT DOPE AND KNOCKS JOE BECK EFT OUT IN LESS THAN ONE ROUND; IS LOGICAL MATCH FOR DEMPSEY.

LONDON, Dec. A. R It took just one minute and ten seconds. or less than one round. for Georges Carpenter to beat Joe Beckett, champion of England, and win the heavyweight boxing championship of all Europe. The defeat of Beckett was complete surprise to the fight followers who couldn't see where the French battler had a look in.
 Carpenter entered the ring with the betting odds against him to 5. The French fans won immense sums of money on the result as they had backed their champion to the limit. From the time the two men touched hands in the center of the ring, the outcome was not in doubt. Carpen- tier was too fast for the Britisher and put him into dreamland before the fight had hardly begun. The match was schedule for 20 rounds.
 As result of his victory he will probably ask for a chance at the American worlds champion Jack Dempsey. It is believed that a bout between the two will be arranged for early next year. Had Beckett won, he was scheduled to meet Dempsey in New Orleans next March. It is possible that Carpen- tier will be given the date. Local boxing critics believe that If any man in the ring can wrest the belt from the American it is Carpenter.
 JACK IS WILLING.
 LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Dec. 4.-(P When the returns of the Beckett Carpentier fight were received here this afternoon, Jack Dempsey. heavy weight champion of the world, said that he was not surprised at the de- feat of Beckett altho he looked for a longer fight. When asked if he would consider meeting the Frenchman he
 eplied. Sure, am ready to meet Carpenter or any other fighter in the world as long as l get the price,"
 CONSIDER NEW RULES.
 NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 4.-(P)- Following the Beckett-Carpentier fight this afternoon, a meeting was held in London by leading representa- lives of American and European box uG circles for the purpose of con new set of rules for the f .,ht. It is claimed that the old Mar quis of Queensberry rules are obsolete aDd fight supporters all over the world are working for change. It is ex- pected that the London meeting will
 aft new set that will be adopted If this happens, it Is probable the last big fight has been held under the old rules as the new ones would be in effect before an other championship bout is staged.