davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
ROOFERS
LICENSE Applications.


NJ ollCE-l, EDWARD q. HORGAN. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu.
ated NJ Nos, 1885 and West Fourth street
buli s Head Hotel in the First Ward Of the
CITY OF Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and state Of Delaware. IN compliance with
the requirements of the act, Of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that J shall apply in
writing. 70 the Court Of General Sessions of
the state Of Delaware. i'm and for New
Castle county. on Monday the 18th dav Of
September a. j. 1913 being the next term
OF said court. for a license for said house
as am inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors. In less quantities than
one quart, 10 he drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens Of eaid
ward. az least twelve Of whom arc subsfan.
tia freeholders of said ward recommend fba
said application. viz
Jacob Zimmerman, Trnatius j HarLins
James H. harkins James ". Parks,
John r. heay John W. Reynolds,
a. X. saylor Charles p. Saylor,
Ludwig Hendricks Samuel Wright
r. Neumayer, John Goldberg
NJ Gross. Samuel Glurt
Ahraham Hindin, Albert Neumayer.
hopert tuition darman T. Compton,
James Nolan James McMenamin
ioseph y Emory, chas 3. Dougherty.
Frank Welsh BENJAMIN Ravnelev
Max Ephraim. Abraham Tollin
John McGowan
ly-1-St EDWARD G.. HORGAN.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

u s-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR
n nished Apply 23s Madison 81.
Jy23,3t
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

lNR. J. G. RosEMoNT. FORMERLY
~ with her brother tDr NJ. Davisl' il
now oceted at No. us Market street.
june2a.lm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
WANTED

w ANTED-1. 600 CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent Sl.50 and
80 90 per month Both phones GEO. F.
LANG Co. 1905 Orange St. fsb24tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

xNy ANTED-YOUNG MAN TO WORK ON
w milk wagon aud I'm dairy.
iy23-tf S. W. Cor 18th and Madison
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS Ar no.
~ 1927 Market street. Bath. phone.
electric light. idne27-im.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
/ ~ gentlemen. No. IL East Thirteenth
street iunea7-fm
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ X KELTER.
vi. SANITARY. ODORLESs EXCAJAT.
ing. once. s. w. Corner. Fourth and West
streets. oct21H.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING MATE.
j rials The Board of Directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department will receive
sealed proposals at the ofiite southwest cor
ncr Sixth and King streets Wilmington.
Delaware. until 40 o'clock, a. ua Tuesday,
July 90, 1919, for furnishing the following
materials that may be required by the
Street and Sewer Department for a period
Of ono year from August 1, 1918.
Materials-Foreign and Domestic Port
land Cement Terra Gotta Pipes; Cast
ngs, Sewer Bricks; Sidewalk Paving
Bricks Bar Sand River Paving Sand and
Gravel.
Copies OF instructions, specifications and
proposal blanks may be obtained at the
office Of the Street and Sewer Department
The right 20 reject any or an bids or 20
accept any portion OF bid is reserved
Attest; l.. v. CHRISTY,
lyls-bt Secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
EXCHANGE.

< TAMp AND COUPON EXCHANGE
- II you want full value for stamp Books.
Tobacco Tags and Coupons c. all kinds, cali
s. +. Cor. Second and Monroe streets .
Cash or articles given. ID. & A. phone,
sis5A Automatic. 2o29. iy3 a..
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

NHT TANTED-YoUNG MAN no WORK ~
w stereotype department. One who has
had some experience desired. Address Box
C.la Evening Journal once iy23-W
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
HELP wANTED-MALE


VHyTLHELM WANTS A BARBER. no.
w SOP Madison street ly23'2l
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
ELECTION SUPERVISION
SATISFACTORY TO ALL
Plan Of United States Is Agreeable
to the Factions in Santo
Domingo.

Supervision of the elections in Santo
Domingo on December Is will be salts
factory to all factions there. President
Bordas. on one side, and Generals Arias,
Cespedes, and VesqueZ.
The result OF this agreement viii be
that whoever is elected will be able to
count on the moral and physical force OF
the United States to sustain his govern
ment.
officials of the State Department think
the plan OF the President for the restora-
ton of constitutional government in Santo
Domingo as an object lesson to the Latin
American republics will be successful.
but other officials predict the usual revo-
luton will break out after the election.
and that the conditions in Mexico will
be repeated indefinitely in Santo Domingo.
1t was declared by some OF the State
Department officials yesterday, in the
absence OF Mr.. Bryan, who is IN New
York. that all that could be alleged
against Minister Sullivan was that he
had made some announcements that were
not in strict diplomatic form, but which
were excusable. as Mr.. Sullivan was
new on the Job"
Mr.. Sullivan indicated to the Santo Do
minicans that the United States proposed
to send Commission to Santo Domin-
go. Mr.. Prinado protested. for his gov
eminent Mr.. Bryan advised Santo Domin-
go that he was not sending commits
sion." but really only about thirty-five
agents of this government to oversee the
elections in Santo Domingo. President
Pordas accepted this explanation.
State Department officials yesterday
said they could find no record of any
proposition on behalf of Mr.. Sullivan or
any of his relatives or friends TO enter
into a business contract with Santo Do
mingo. or that Mr.. Sullivan had done 50.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
FRANCE WILL EXHIBIT
AT SAN FRANCISCO FAIR
Discussion Over Protection of Patents
and Copyrights Believed Settled
by Secretary Bryan.

Reassuring advices have been received
from France by Secretary Bryan regard
ing the disposition OF the government Of
that country toward participation in the
San Francisco Exposition. 1t Is now
practically settled that France will make
generous provision for official participa
ton in the, exposition.
There was for a time serious apprehen-
sion that France might, withdraw from
her original plan of participating in thG
exposition because OF the discussion that
arose over what Is known as the Kahn
law for the protection OF foreign patents
and copyrights at the San Francisco Ex-
position
Assurances were given by Secretary
Bryan, with the knowledge OF President
Wilson, that proper steps would be taken
by this government TO see that the Kahn
law, which just suited the foreigners
was not repealed.
Il is understood here that Great Britain
and Germany were privately making ef-
forts to induce France to abandon her
original plan OF exhibiting, on account
of the discussion over the repeal of the
Kahn law.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
SALOON is OPPOSED
BY ANACOSTIA CITIZENS
Mass Meeting Held to Protest Against
Issuing Transfer of Liquor
License from Civ.

AnacOstia Methodist Episcopal Church
was taxed to its capacity last evening
when citizens of that suburb gathered
to oppose the granting of a transfer of
a saloon license from Washington to
the corner of Nichols avenue and Good
Hope road. The assemblage pledge it.
self to oppose this transfer, and any other
that might come up in the future.
Representative Frank L. Dershem, OF
Pennsylvania, was the principal speaker
at this meeting. and he told OF the great
harm the liquor traffic was doing
throughout the country, and compliment
ed the citizens of Anacostia on their eff
forts to prevent more of these places
locating in their midst.
Charles r. Burr, president of the Ana
costa Citizens Association: Rev. G.
Leroy White, pastor of the church: Rev
George NJ. Cummings. pastor of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
and others, also spoke. The meeting last
evening was arranged for Jointly by the
Anacostia Citizens Association, Mime
sofa Avenue Improvement Association,
Womens' Christian Temperance Union,
and the churches of Anacostia.
The hearing on the application for
transfer will be held this morning before
the excise board, and Charles R. Burr,
A. B. Suit, DR.. George c. Havenner, and
George W. King. jr., will represent the
citizens, while the pastors of the various
churches will represent their respective
denominations.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James G. SassceT, 2, and Margaret Z Schitz
bergu. z, both Of Baltimore, Nd Rev. A. II
Thompson
William W. Brooke, =. and Gace 8. BfllineieJ
l6. Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. L. NJ. ChamberA
William ). WaldeT. =, and Katherine c. RaAbe
=, both Of Richmond. Va Rev. J. 8. MontgumGy
Arthur G. Brunch. =. and Olive L. Wright, %
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Guy W. Sanders. IS. of ROmney, ". Va. and LII
Ian r. Mstrngb, % Rev. c. E wise.
William II. Brown, =, and Hazel W. buckingham
.. both Of Norfolk. Va. Rev. W. Radcliffe.
both Of Congress Heights. d. O. Rev. II. v. How
lett.
William D. searie. a. and Harriet Richardson. q
Rev. Wallacs Radcliffe
Robert Z. Turner, 2. and Elsie J. Mays, =. bott
Of Alton, Va. Rev. L. NJ. Chamber
John II. Cusard, q, and Carrie Geutry, -. both
Of Cherydale. Va Rev. W. II. BATES.
Curtis N. wingneld, a, and oa NJ Smith. "a
both Of Charlottesville Va. Rev. John G. Bail
d. Edward ClArke. 2. and n. Alwine Bsrrman
2. Rev. J. z. Briggs
Albert W. johnson, q, Of LcSisburg. Pa, and
Mary O. steek, =. Of MureJ. Pa Rev. W. T.
Steck.
William S. Doyle, s. and Mary L Alexander. j.
both Of Dry Run, Pa Rev J. s. Aoutgumep.
Bennie I. Draper. 2. Of Blackstone Va. and An
ME L Upson, %. Of wellTille. Va Rev. ]. 3
MONTGOMERY
william Jones. n. and Nettis CUNNINGHAM. q.
Rev. W. /. Mckinney.
CoLORED.
]. II. Winston z and Annie Dandrdge, =
r. w. Hughes 9 and Pearl Green. -
W d. Jones' ., and Lima Ferguson. q
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
ATTACKS CREDIT COMMISSION.
Los Angeles Woman Says Farmer,
Are Ignored for Finnncier..

That the American commission on rural
credit Is consulting fnanciers and bank
ers rather than farmers in trying to
work out a suitable rural credit system
was asserted before a subcommittee of
the House Banking and Currency Com
mittee yesterday by Mrs. Haviland H
Lund, Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lund is secretary Of the Forward
to the Land League" She said that the
effort Of L. L. Brook. Mississippi men,
Der OF the rural credit commission, to
invite rural organizations to a confer
ence here in December was turned down
by the commission on rural credits, bur
that instead the commission would hold
a secret session on December IL
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
giant IS Sought
FOR XMAS FEIE
Man of Large Proportions
Wanted to Impersonate
Santa Claus.
FUND REACHES $299.50
Members of Finance Committee Graft
fed at Returns Received from
Letters Sent Out.
FUND REACHES s2ss.5O

Bigness is to be the chAracterizing fea-
ture of the Community Christmas Tree
celebration. The idea is big; the tree
itself will be the biggest that can be
built; the chorus will be one of the largest
ever gathered together in Washington,
and now the executive committee Is
looking for the biggest man in the Dis
trict, or the State Of Maryland.
His part in the celebration is perfectly
evident He is to be the personal rep
resentative" of Santa Claus 1t was I'M
possible to arrange for the real article
to be present, as on Christmas Eve he
figures to be very busy in many parts.
but this biggest man will take over all
his duties.
He is to wear the white whiskers and
fur garments and give the Christmas
note that everybody, children and grown
ups, look for Christmas Eve. His place
will be under the Christmas tree that will
stand many, many feet above the ordi-
nary Christmas tree, and, therefore, 1t
Is necessary that he be OF more than the
ordinary stature.
So, il you happen to see the biggest
man in Washington or Maryland, direct
him to Cuno H. Rudolph. chairman of
the executive committee. 1t is said that
the place has been spoken for by one
of the very biggest men, but no one has
been decided on
Money Coming In.
The Christmas fund reached $2995o yes
terday. Forty-seven contributions have
been received in answer to the letters
sent out by the finance committee, and
a fund OF within 80 cents OF 500. as the
result of two days work on the part
Of few letters. is encouraging to George
W. White, chairman OF the committee,
and the others of that body.
A large contribution came from the
American Multigraph Sales Company,
which contributed the work of striking
of the letters sent out by the commit
tee. 1t would have been impossible to
have got the letters out in time IL IL
had not been for this offer.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
TOPICS
i ERSELY TOLD

The annual poultry show OF the Great
er Washington Poultry and Pigeon Club
will be held in Pythian Temple December
q, "a, Is, 26 and n. -Four hundre5 prizes
from all parts Of the country have been
received.
The second oyster roast Of the season
will be held tomorrow evening BY Wash
ington Lodge Of Elks. A program OF
stunts" is being arranged by e. Hutcnin-
son, chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee. James A Farrell Is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of arrange
ments.
Rev. DIR. Randolph II. McKim, pastor
of the Church Of the Epiphany VIII speak
on why We Are Protestants; Reasons
for Separation from Rome" at a meet
ing OF Protestant churches next Sunday
afternoon at the National Theater.
Grace Turner. sixteen years old. mas re-
turned TO her home. She disappeared
several DAYS ago, and said, when found,
that she had been visiting relatives
Thanks have been extended TO the COM
mittee In charge OF the reception OF
colored cavalrymen at Convention Han
last October, for their cordial treatment,
by E. p. Frierson. sergeant major OF
the Tenth United States Cavalry.
The Psychology of Life" was the sub
ject last night at the w. c. T. U. Build
ing of a lecture by DR.. c. F. Winbisler.
William H. Coulter has been elected
commander of Lafayette Post, G. A. r.
Other officers named at a recent meeting
were: Warner Hurley. senior vice COM
mander; NJ. v. Hotel, junior vice COM
mander; Lawrence Wilson, quartermas-
ter; Edwin J. Sweet. chaplain; Josiah T.
Ford, surgeon: Hugh w. Burns, officer
of the day, and Charles F. Clagettr OFF,
GER of the guard.
Bedding for the Central Union Mission
Is needed, 1t was announced in an appeal
for help yesterday Of the Women's Co
operative League.
The Strauss Charity Club will give its
second annual box party and dance, next
Tuesday evening, at Eagles Hall. Sixth
and z streets northwest The Hebrew
poor of this city will receive the benefit
OF proceeds.
Twenty-seven girls from High School
No. 9, Philadelphia, win reach Washing
They Will be here until tomorrow evening.
Improvement has been noted In the con-
dition of l. G. Hine, former District
Commissioner. who is I'll at q Michigan
sanatorium.
Mai Ruth Harvey, of London, England,
is expected here tomorrow evening TO
take part in Salvation Army services
Mai Harvey obtained her title from the
Salvation Army of England. She is edi-
tor OF the British Salvation Army publi-
cation. The Deliverer.
A silver tea will be given at the Ra-
leigh Hotel, next Tuesday. by the Moth
ers' Congress. following a business meet
ing. Proceeds will be devoted to the Big
Brother and Sister Movement
An exhibit of their work win be given
by faculty and students Of the National
School Of Domestic Art and Science, 175s
NJ street northwest, tomorrow from 3 to
z o'clock.
Electricity. the Foundation Of All
a meeting, next Monday, of the Washing
ton branch of La Internacia Klubo, Es-
peranto, at the Stewart Building, Sixth
and d streets northwest.
Alberto L. Goday. newly appointed
Mexican Consul in Washington. has es-
tablished the Mexican consulate In the
Evans Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washinrfnn Me-lncsdar Ia. NJ n n

Washington. "Wednesday. Dec. l0-s q m
The area Of low baromet-c pressure that WIS over
the Great Lake. Tuesday night has passed TO the
Saint Lawrence Valley. attended by local snoNs in
the Lower Lake region, Pennsylvania, and New
York. The pressure is also low over Alberta and OF
the Pacific Coast, while over the Southern States
and the Middle West the pressure is high.
Temperatures continue near the seasonal average
in the Eastern and Southern States and above
the normal In the Northwest
The indications are that the weather will bs gen
orally fair Thursday and Friday practically all
parts Of the country, except on the Pacific Coast
where there will be rain
The Temperatures viii be lower Thursday in the
Lower Lake region and the North Atlantic States
and it will change little elsewhere during the next
forty-Gght houn.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles r. Jones, q years, q 9Th 4. ne.
Harry s. Childs. 90. Emergency Hospital
Eliza NJ. Hay. 70. sibley Hospital
Israel Myers q, III reth st. ne
Samuel K. Han, q. s5 st. NV.
David A. Shea, s.. Washington Asylum Hospital
COLORED.
Mary Garrison, q. elT1S Del. ave. &c.
Joseph Marshall, a, 4l9 ISL ct. e.
Ernest Hicks, ., Tuberculosis Hospital
Alice Adams, g. 100 D St NV.
Preston Jones, n, tuberculosis HosTdtal.
Saunders A. Nash, %, LES sh 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
Local Temperature.

Midnight 3; a m. 3: a. N, q; 6 a. m. IS:
a m, q; 10 q. NJ, .; L noon. 81; 9 p m Is;
p m, 81: p m, Is; p. m. .; 10 p. m, ..
Highest, s.; lowest, "a
Relative humidty-s q. m, 81; 9 p m, s.; 8 D. n.
49, Rainfall Is D. m. to D. M, O. Hours Of sun
shine, o; per crnt Of possible sunshine. O.
Temperature same date last yeAr-Hishest. =; low
est q
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

Holiday Rates via Ches. & Ohio Ry.
to points in Virginia, West Virginia,
and Southwest, on sale Dec. II to 25.
Also to points in Arkansas, Oklahoma,
and Texas, on sale Dec 20, 81, and %.
Agents, 1888 F. 513 Pa. Ave, Union
Station.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE -
Percy n. and Mary Z whitney. boy.
Harry 4. and Gertrude W. Williamson girl
Thomas and Sadie Williams. girl.
James W. and Mary b. Robertson- bog.
Charles + and Annie B. Otis. girl.
Dennis and Nellie Norton. boy.
Louis @. and Stella Muller. boy.
James z. and Dshel n Lgons bog.
End J. and Lon 7. Leonard. boy.
Robert n p. and Letitia O. Kreitsr. Eiri.
Fritz and Eva T. Holman, giri.
Bernard and Margaret Hohmaun. boy.
Joseph s. and Rachel Corbett. GIRL
Charles H. and Ella v. Cunningham, girl.
COLoRED.
Benhmin and Dora "a Miller, boy.
James T. and Marie II. fitzhush. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
Condition of tIae wnter.

Temperature and condition Of Watr-Great Fails:
Tempcature, ~; coBditioo. 80. Dalecarlia Reser-
poir: TEMPERATURE o; condition at no-.n counecS
tion no; condition at south connection Is George
town Distributing Reservoir: Temperature q; con
dtion at inuent satshouse, Is: condition 4! elnent
satehouse 10.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
rempe-ature. I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twertyfour hous ended at
d m yesterday. are folows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

Colds Caus> Headache and Prfp
LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININE tablcts remove
esnse There 10 only One "BRoMo oUiNiNk.
Il has signature q Z. w. GROVE on bon. 6
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

The annual poultry show Of the Great
er washington Poultry and Pigeon Club
will be held in Pythian Temple December
Q. "a, Is. 2s, and q. -Four hundred prizes
from all parts of the country have been
received.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-14

(Dokonczenie ma str. 6-ei).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-14

Lowell, ktorego senat berlinskie-
60 uniwersytetu wielkimi witai
honorami. Ee. ,.-.-
- Aresztowano W Berlinie a.
merykahskiego doktora j profe-
sora ,,Matelskiego", ktory poda-
wal sic "a profesora uniwersyte-
tn chicagoskiego, nigdy MIN ME
byi i ME jest: zdaje sic aresztowa-
no go "a humbug, uprawiany ia
kimis nadzwyczajnymi sposobami
leczenia.
- Donosza z Monachium, re
istotnie 50 lat LEGACY ksiaze LII
dwik Bawarski, ozeniony pred
laty Z tancerka, Antonina Barth,
- podal 0 rozwod.... / .ya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-14
Te|egramy KTajOWe.
ZGODA w KOMITETACH
KONGRESOWYCH.

Washington, II lipca. - Przy,
szlo wczoraj do porozumienia
pomiedzy komitetem wybranym
przez senat komitetem wybra-
nym przez nizsza izbe w sprawie
Sledztwa co do przedsionkowej
agitacyi amerykahskiego stowa-
rzyszenia fabrykantow. Jeden ko-
mitet ma mocy tego porozumienla
bedzie pomaga} drugiemu, pre-
szk6d ME bedzie zadnych, komi-
tet nizszej izby bedzie przegladal
sprawy dotyczace swoich czlon-
kow, a senat zajmie sic swyml
czlonkami. Gale Sledztwo bedzie
poprowadzone W porzadku.
Do zgody przysz}o ma konfe-
rencyi odbytej tam to wiaSnie
postanowiono ME wchodzic w ko-
lizye. ....::.A
Posiowie mieszajacy sic do
przedsionkowej agitacyi zostana
surowo ukarani przez odnosne
ciala: czeka ich "a to wydalenic
Wydalenie grozi rowniez wszy-
stkim urzednikom pracujacym W
izbie poslow lub senacie "a agi-
tacye przedsionkowa ma korzysc
Stowarzyszenia Fabrykantow.
Zeznania Mulhalla stawiaja O.
skarzonych W zlem Swietle. Po-
miedzy mimi szyki zaczynaja sic
mieszac. Pufkownik juz wystapii
z niespodziankami, czeka ich je-
szcze wiecej sensacyjnych zeznah'
Dotychczas z 5000 listow Mulhall
komitetowi senatowemu przedsta-
viii ty1ko 300. Reszte bedzie on
czytal porzadkowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-14
WIELKI POZAR SHADOW
BUDULCU.

W. Michigan City wybuchi O.
negdaj wieczorem grozny pozar
ma podworzu budulcoWem firmy
Haskell and Barker Car Co., kt0-
ry sic rozszerzyl nadzwyczajna
szybkoscia wyrzadzil szkode ma
100000, zanim zdoiano go uga-
sic. Luna pozaru Dyla widoczna
na jeziorze W pronieniu 100 mil.
Tylko odlegfoSc podw6rza cd
miasta i wiatr zachodni ocallly
r1iasto cd zagiady.
L Michigan City rozeslano a
1arm do wszystkich miast okoli-
cznych Z proSba o pomoc. L Chi
cago wySiano onegdaj wieczorem
dwie kompanie stray pozarnej
ma. specyalnym pociagu kolei Mi,
chigan Central.
L Gary wys}ano do Michigan
City zapasy dynamitu, ktory IT,
zywano, azeby powstrzymac roz-
szerzenie sic rozszalalego zy,
wiofu.
Pozar wybuchl W poludniowej
czesci skladu budulcu blisko to-
row kolei Michigan Central,
Miejscowa straz pozarna natych-
miast przybyfa ma miejsce, lecz
okazata sic zbyt szczupla, apara-
ty niedostateczne ma szerzacy sic
pozar.
Wtedy zaniepokojony zarzad
miejski rozesiaf alarmy do Gary,
South Bend, Hammond / Chica-
60.
Pred przybyciem stray pozar
nei Chicago, setki ochotnik6w
iuz poczelo przenosic budulec,
ktory jeszcze sic ME zapall}, ma
tbezpieczniejsze miejsce. Ze
South Bend przyslano strata
kow, lecz ME przysfano wezow.
P6zno wieczorem Hammond
przyslafo jedna maszyhe.
Lune pozaru widziec byio mo-
ina z chicagoskiego wybrzeza je-
ziora Michigan cd South Chica-
90 do Evanston i tawet dalej nd
p6}noc. w pomocnych przedmie-
sciach Z poczatku sadzono, ze'o-
gromny pozar wybuchl W Chica-
go. Telefonicznemi wezwaniamiq
zalewano biura i redakcye gazet
W Sr6dmieSciu w celu zasiegnie-
cia poprawnych informacyi.
Sk4ady budulcowe naleza do
panny Katharine Barker, ktorej
opiekunem jest Chicago Title
and Trust Co." Sklady te naleza
do najwiekszych ma caiym swie-
Gle. So one ma przedmiesciu O.
toczone So pogorkami piaskowy-
mi. Strata pokryta jest W zupef-
nosci asekuracya.
Pozar ugaszono dopiero wczo-
raj rano. Kompanie chicagoskie
wrocily dopiero wczoraj popoiu-
dniu. Strategy chicagoscy jedno-
myslnie zgadzaja sic ma to, IL po-
Ear byf nadzwyczaj groznym i
grozil zniszczeniem calemu mia