davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

The new New England circuit ought to prove good one. Portland proved a fine acquisition last year. It turned out to be even better city than was anticipated. Lewiston, while not so so large as Portland, will undoubted- ly be a good town. They have been wanting New England league baseball for some time. Now they will have it, and with Bill Carrigan, Mike Mc- Donough and Joe Burns and their friends booming things, it's almost certain that they make a success of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
TIGER ATHLETES
 MUST NOT WRITE.
Board Would Remove "Taint of Pro-
 fessionalism from Athletics"

Princeton, N. J.. Jan. 13-Members of Princeton's football eleven in the future probably will not be allowed to write expert" stories of the games for the newspapers under their own names, according to an announcement made today by a member of the board of athletic control He declared that the sentiment Of the board of athletic control was against the practice, and that he expected to bring the matter mp at the next meeting. That a rule would be issued against the practice he felt certain.
 The announcement follows earlier statements of the board of control con- corning plans to eliminate, as much as possible, the taint of professionalism from Princeton athletes and athlet- ics =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Mclean sians New Contract.

New York, Jan. 13.-John B (Lar- ry) Mclean is believed to be the first player to sign one of the new forms of National league contracts. The big catcher, who starred for the Giants in the worlds series last fall, signed his new form contract in the New York National league club offices today. The local club also received the signed contract of Ferdinand Schupp,a young uitcheP
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Robinson sians with St. Louis.

of the St Louis Nationals announced today that he had come to terms with Lefty Robinson, a pitcher who was traded to St Louis by Pittsburg in the recent deal by which Konetchy, Now rey and Harmon were transferred to the Pittsburg Nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Charles Rose, the Texas league pitcher acquired last fall by the New York American league club. has signed a contract for 1914 R. J. Kelly. a New York semiprofessionai infielder, who was signed by the Americans a few months ago. has been sold to the Lowell club of the New England league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Bill Lathroo Joins White sox.

Chicago, Jan 1s.-Secretary Harry Grabiner of the Chicago Americans an- nounced today that he had received the signed contract of Bill Lathrop of Notre Dame university. Lathron is a righthanded pitcher and was with the local club last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Grand Circuit Schedule.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 13.-The stewards of the Grand Circuit. ill ses- sion here today, decided upon the fol- lowing schedule of racing for the com ing season, which will probably start upon July 20:
 July 20, Cleveland, July 27, Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Wesleyan Trims Vale s1-1e.

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. 13-Wesley- an university took Yale's measure on the basketball court in the Yale sym tonight to the tune Of 31 to 1s, The upstate collesians played better all- round game and scored some sensa- tional goals Winchester of Wesleyan was the star, throwing six baskets
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

ment of the winter golf league were as follows: L. A. Hamilton, Englewood, N. J.; R. R. Mamlock, Fox Hills, l.. l.; R. M. Purves. Woodland. Mass; J. J. Hassen, Oakland, L. r. w. J. MeDon- aid, Calumet club. Chicago; T. A. Ash ley, Woodland, Mass: z. T. Miller, Dunwoodie, N Y, and Harold Slater, Fox Hills, L. l.
 Mrs. Herbert Jillson of the Bethle- hem Country club, N. H., and Mrs. M. M. Ormsbee of Brookline remain in the first flight of the womens event.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Lavinsky Beats Porky Flynn.

New York, Jan. 13-Battling La whisky had the better of Porky Flynn of Boston in a ten round bout here tonight. Flynn weighed 1sO and Levin sky ITO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Manager Mike Finn of the Mem phis baseball club of the Southern league has announced the purchase of Patrick Duggan, an outieIder, from the Bangor team of the Maine-New Brunswick league
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Mowrey Joins Baltimore Outlaws.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 13-Mike Now rey of the Pittsburg National league club tonight signed q three year con tract with the local Federal league club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
ctip Defeats eus Christie.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan I3.-George Chip defeated Gus Christie last night in 10 rounds, having the better of nearly every round They are middle weights
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
MONEY.

New York. Jan 13.-Call money steady at 2 14@2 1-2 per cent: ruling rate 7 1-4: last loan 1-2: closing ? 1-4@2 1-2. Time loans easier; 60 and 90 days 3-4; six months 404 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 13.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 12.60; gulf 12.85; no sales. Futures closed steady; January 12.10, March 12.45, May 1929, July 1928, October I162
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
SPORT NOTES.

Frank Riley Castleman, the former Colgate and Irish-American A c. star, is now coach at Ohio state university.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Alexander Aberg. the Graeco-Rom- an wrestler, has taken out his first papers for citizenship in the United States, according to a report from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

cipal feature. Total sales. par value, $3,o50,O00. Panama threes advanced IA on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

FIrst Division SurVivors.
 Pinehurst. N. C.. Jan. 13-First di- vision survivors of today's first round of match play in the annual tourna-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Policy holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will he held al it's Home Office, No. 59 Broadway. Norwich. Connecticut on Tuesday Jan. 2Gth 1914, at ?. m To consider the usual Underwriting and Financial Reports.
 To elect four Directors 10 serve for a term of three years.
 To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 W. r. LESTER. Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
PENNIES AND STAMPS
 f FOR BLOWING SAFE
Yeggs Make Light Haul but Get Away After Blowing Post
 office Safe at Grand =1c Glaize. 1T

The first safe to be blown in Jackson county for many years occurred Monday night at Grand Glaize, when "yeggs" cracked the post office safe in Mrs. Lou Sanders general store, just west of the Iron Mountain track.
 Though Mrs. Sanders lives near the store, the explosion was not heard. The burglars secur- ed only pennies and postage stamps for their trouble.
 The depot was also broken into and a gold watch of Zach Cal houn, Jr., was secured, the latter having left his watch. with the agent. ~
 Esquire Closson was awaken ed by men about his place about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. His dog began barking and probably prevented the entrance of the burglars into his home.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
Criminal Week In Court.

Circuit court re-convened. Tuesday morning, after the in- termission of Sunday and Mon- day (election day) and began work on, the criminal docket, which is crowded. Pleas of guil- ty and fines in gaming cases and forfeitures of bond constituted the action upon many cases.
 It is probable that owing to the heavy criminal docket, the court will not be able to hear further civil cases, where clients and counsel are waiting for trial, showing the urgent need of two divisions of the court in this county. ~ As''s
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15

to Receiver w. c. Nixon of the Frisco lines, is as follows:
 Henry Wagner, St., Louis.
 Mrs. Elizabteh Hostetler, AL liance, Ohio. ~
 w. H. Childers, Billings, Mo. x John Meyers, wife and daugh- ter, Thayer, Mo. is n ~
 Fireman Stockstill, Spring field, Mo. e 5fs
 The train was running rapid ly to make. up for time lost ne- gotiating previouspgs perilous stretches, due to cloudburst The Pullman cars, remained on the rails, the combination car, chair car and engine went into the ditch. These, cars were sub- merged in F feet of water and sixty-eight passengers in the chair car were thus carried un- der.
 Two relief trains from St. Louis and Springfield were start ed to the wreck but their prog ress is slow, on account of the washouts. Preparations are being made to raise the cars.
 Twenty-six dead had been re- covered at noon from the wreck.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
CAR HOPfSasTO 5 RIDE INTO BERLIN
Austria Again Reported On Verge of Asking Peace-Rus-
 sian Troops to Prussia.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch. i
 Petrograde, Sept. 15.-The proposed invasion of Hungary by the Russiaus has been abandon ed because of the strength of the German troops, and it has been decided instead to retain thsse troops and try to capture Berlin. It is said that the Car is determined to take Berlin and to ride into the city at the head of his troops.
 Austria is believed to be upon the verge of a plea for peace, be- cause of the heavy losses to her forces, now amounting to 250, ,000 men. War officers say that the Russians are again upon the offensive in East Prussia, the first line having been with drawn from Austria and is now aiding General Rennekampf.
 This move is, chiefly to check the Germans and prevent them from aiding the Austrians. The Austrians routed in Galicia are reforming their ranks upon the west bank of the. San River. and will try to hold Przemysl.." 7
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
TRAIN PLUNGES
 INTO TORRENT
FOrty-Fiye Persons Lose Lives In Awful Wreck of Fast Fris- co Passenger Train.
United Press Dispatch.

O1lC6Qt tFT6SS IlSpaLcH.
 Lebanon, Mo-, Sept: 15.- In one of the worst wrecks in re cent years, 45 persons lost their lives at 2:35 this morning, when the fast Frisco passenger |train, Number B.. was derailed by a washout and plunged into a gully that had become a raging torrent as the result of the re- cently fallen heavy rains.
 The southbound train, leav- ing St, Louis at 8:32 last night, and carrying many Texas pas sengers, ran into a washout one mile west of Lebanon and plung- led into Goodwin's Hollow an ordinarily dry gulley, but at this time a creek. The engine and chair car were completely sub- merged. Five were killed out right, one of which was the fire- man, the engineer escaping by jumping. Sixty-eight people were in the chair car, which went under and 45 of them were s- f. 2 7
 drowned.
 The Pullmans remained on the rails and their passengers are safe. Many bodies were washed down stream. There are many remaining in the car. A number of the dead have been l. identified and the assistance rushed to the scene is preparing to raise the cars and recover the dead. The following train was saved from a wreck by the flag men, who ran back and Jagged it.
 The known dead, as reported
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
GERMANS HALT
 RETREAT FOR STAND
Before Allies, Causing Latter Serious Losses From Invad-
 CTS Heavy Artillery.

United Press Dispatch.
 Paris, Sept. 15.-The Germans are collecting their forces pre- paratory to a stand east of A. miens. The fight is expected to open in a semi-circular line from St. Quentin along the Ali sne river to the vicinity of St. Menehould.
 Reports say that the Germans are recuperating following the retreat and are making a stub born resistance and the Allies are losing heavily before the ar tillery protecting the German rear.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
RAID LINES OF COMMUNE .i-@'- M CATION.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Antwerp, Sept. 15.-The Bel gians in another raid upon the German line of communication, are now fighting from north of Louvain to Malines, making no stand, but harassing the Ger mans and killing many.
 The Schedotriver dykes have again been opened and the low lands flooded in order to thwart the German effort to cut Antwerp off from the sea. King Albert is personally lead ing his troops.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
-sr~srss--.s,~q-.,-.--- NEED PHYSICIANS AT V.
 EMMA.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Vienna, Sept. 15.-The many unemployed is the question bothering the authorities here. Thousands are p, arriving from Galicia and the thousands of wounded here are not receiving the proper care because of the lack of physicians. aR{ The last classes of the Land sturm have gathered, but are idle, awaiting their uniforms. The defeats of the Austrian ar my in Galicia are admitted,
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
EVACUATION OF
 BELGIUM PREDICTED
Have Only Small Force Left In Brussels and Belgian Army is
 Harassing Rear.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Ostend, Belgium, Sept. 15. = The Germans have almost evac- Iated this section in order to aid the main army which is be- ing harassed by the Belgians.
 It is believed that the Germans will be driven from Brussels soon, as only a small force is left there.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
GERMANS ARE ENTRENCH-
 ED.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch. F8
 Paris, Sept. 15.-The Ger mans. have stopped their retreat and are putting upla fight on the line north of Aisne River through the forest of La Aigle and Craonne,s and at the center to the north of Rheims and Cha Ions the Germans are believed to be heavily, entrenched.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15

Lumber Sawed Or For Sale.
 ve Am now operating saw mill at Diaz and will saw for or supply trade from stock on hand.-R. D. Wilmans, Diaz. Ark. 27btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
Cotton Ginned To September +.

a1 9l.3 SH 777i eale77l-l
 Joe Dunn, who is government cotton statistician for Jackson county, reports 71 bales ginned in this county up to and includ- ing. September l, compared with 5 bales ginned to that date last year.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
REGIMENTS ARE DECIMAT- 4a & gA ED. ~

United Press Dispatch. ( Trieste, Sept. 15.-The Trieste and Theft regiments composed of Austrian Italians, have been decimated, there being 15,000 dead as a result of the fighting in Galicia.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
COUNTY IS DRY
 VOTE IS LIGHT
All Amendments And Acts Car ry In County, But Fate of A.
 mendments In State Is In 4.--.--.. Doubt.

lss4-asses.s-a-arsa s.sl.a DOuDCs
 Eighteen out of B precincts in Jackson county, including the city of Newport, 'Tuckerman, Swifton and Grubbs, give George w. Hays, democratic nominee for governor, 743, Kinney, republi- can 172,s and Hogan socialist, 139.. ; ss.4,.gze3s .g@eg
 From a wet majority of 600 two years ago, the county has probably turned to a dry victo- ry of 500, the lead from the IS precincts thus far reported, being 347. The total thus far is, For License" 353, Against License" 700.
 All the acts and amendments have probably carried this coun- ty, the totals on the incomplete returns thus far being:
 For Act No. 1-731.
 Against Act No. 1-164.
 For Act No. 3-598.
 Against Act No. 3-292.
 For Amendment No. 14-612.
 Against Amendment No. 14- 26O.
 The vote on Amendments 15 and 16 is much closer and the result uncertain.
 The road tax proved almost as popular as ever, and won by an overwhelming vote. ss
 The vote was very light and will probably not exceed 1,4O0, the IS precincts now in showing vote. of 1,054.
 In Union township, three jus tices of the peace were elected: J. M. Bell, H. c. Nuckolls ad Frank Foushee. s
 In Glass township, Frank Smith. a socialist, was chosen one of the justices of peace, be- ing probably the first socialist elected to any office in the coun- ty. The socialist vote was also heavy in Lower Village and Up per Cache. w. T. Away was the other justice chosen in Glass township. - In Glaize township Charley Walker defeated o. A. Dodd for road oyerseer and in Barren A. J. Winchester was reelected as overseer over w. HI. Heffington. Both the successful men were the party nominees.
 In Grubbs township, George Grant and $. w. Sullins were e. lected justices, defeating F. J. Faircloth and J. N. Nance. r ry
 The returns from over the state indicate a victory for both acts and all amendments, with Act No. 1, the child labor law, receiving the biggest majority. However, as the amendments must receive a majority of the highest { number of the votes cast, all of them may find trouble.
 The vote for governor as far as accounted for is: Hays, 14,- 288; Kinney, 3,240; Hogan, 1,-t 012. The vote on the amend ments follows: No. IA, for g. 643, against 5,399; No. 15, for 8,173, against 6,364; No. 16, for 8,467, against 5,712; Act No. I, for 1,573, against 3,387; ]; Act No. 3, for 9,2s4; against g. 444.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15

MT. J. B. Heard has a carload of nice pears on the track oppo- site Wolff -Goldman's which he will sell for $1.00 bushel.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
15,oo0 REPORTED es CAPTUR-
 /. lt.s le E.n C IBID. " ln enel11cLs..a

United Press Dispatch. ''
 London, Sept. 15.-An uncon- hrmed report states that 14,- 900 of General Von Kluck's ar my have ben surrounded and captured. s9 ae sev l1 fsr
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
TURKEY WILL STAY OUT.

United Press Dispatch. .c, Constantinople, Sept. 15.- It is reported that Turkey has decided to stay neutral and will not support Germany. This de- cision came following the Brit ish warning that Turkey would lose her independence if she helped Germany.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
Moving Pictures the Opera House
THE OLD FIRE HORSE AND
 THE NEW FIRE

.' +- CHIEF 1e
 The new chief has, the right ideas, but old habits disqualify her. A terrible fire and quick action brings the old horse and chief back onn T the, job, John Bunny, and Kate Price, Flora Finch. snl,' 'a ta'o-.u g14y se&- 4
 (2-Reel Comedy Feature)
 ROSE OF MY HEART
 se @ z (Drama-Sel ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS. Wednesday, there will be no pie ture show. Camille" a 5 act play Seats are now on sale at Walkers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-15
UNOFFICIAL VOTE aa.s----------el General Election In Jackson County September 14 1914

5A j. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-07
Amerykanie w Mexyku
Echa Katastrofy. Sprawy Anglii
Odmowiono Gfosu Kobietom.
Q pOdr6zy Roosevelta. : Z Haiti.
Radza Huercie nezygnowat urzedu prezydenta VIE.
prOcesu LeOna Franka POwsta1cy Odnosza zwyceswa.

by ME pobudzic Huertyst6w dc
wa1ki.,
Aeroplanom marynarki Stanow
Zjednoczonych ME wolno sic pu-
szczac W glab kraju dalej mad
najprzedniejsze forpoczty wojska
amerykanskiego. Podobne instru-
kcye otrzymali awiatorzy przy--
iaczeni do armii Wuja Sama.
ze general Funston zamierza
isc ma Mexyk, ma stolice Huerty, 0
tenn swiadcza ostatnie jego depe-
sze.
Donosi on, re Mexykanie gro
NADIA swe wojsko mad kolejQ
prowadzaca do stolicy jedynie W
tym eelu, by wstrzymac pochod
Amerykanow ma stolice.
Department. wojny przygoto--
wuje sic do takiego pochodu, chod
moze do tego nigdy ME przyj--
die. Ma czele takiej ekspedycyi
stanaiby gen. Wood, szef calej
armii.
Jest tylko Ottawa, re przygoto-
wanna, jake Amerykanie robia,
chociazby w celu lepszej obrony
miasta Vera Cruz, sprowadza pre-
test re strony medyatorow, kto,
rzy moga powiedziec, re Stany Y
iamia zawieszeni broni, ma ktore
zgodziiy sic pred paru dniami.,
Praca medyatorow zostala chw;
lowo zastanowiona. Stany Zje--
dnocz. wybraly juz swego pred
stawiciela ten stawi sic w Mia
CARA Falls, po stronie kanadyj-,
skiej dnia IS maja, gdy sic roz,
poczna obrady. Reprezentantem
Stanow Zjednoczonych bedzie
Lehman, giowny agent tego rza,
du "a czasow Tafta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-07
z RADY SZKOLNEI.

Starry czionkowie rady szkol-
nej, II. ci co zostali ,wyrzuceni"
iponownie przyjeci, planuja kom
pletny przewrot organlzacyjny.
Daza do usuniecia prezesa Rein
berga z pomoca swych zwolenni-
kow i do zmiany skiadu wszyst-
kich komitetow, ktorych prezes
mianuje.
Akcya ia jest forma represalii
"a to, IL Reinberg byi naczelni--
klein frakcyi, ktora popierala pa
nia Young, superintendentke
szko} publicznych.
Plan ma bye przeprowadzony
W czerwcu. I koncem tego mie-
siaca uplywa termin urzedowa--
mia czterech radnych, Harding'a,
Dibelki, Sethness'a i Huthman'a,
czterech radnych, ktorzy zostali
usunieci "a swa opozyeye prze-
civ pani Young przez BURN. Har-
risona i dopiero reinstalowani po
akcyi prawnej wyrokach sado-
wych, ktore zniewoli}y wiekszosc
rady do ponownego przyjecia u
sunietych radnych.
Procz wymienionych czterech
radnych innych dawnych wro-
gov pani Young, kilka radnych
ma opuscic szeregi jej zwolenni-
k6w i przylaczyc sic do oponen-
tow. Z ich to pomoca ma bye
wykonany zamach W przysziym
miesiacu. Przeciwnicy PAM Y.
daza do osiagniecia kontroli mad
Gala rada i wszystkimi komiteta-
mi, co i'm da ogromna w}adze
mad sprawami szkolnemi. i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-07
SENSAcYJNY PocEs o
UPROWADZENIE DZIECKA

Wczoraj rozpoczai sic sensa-,
cyjny process braci Carmelo i 10,
zefa Nicolasi Calogera Nicolasi.
zony ostatniego, oskarzonych G
uprowadzenie Angelo Mareno, g.
cioletniego chiopca dnia 5go sier-
pnia, 1911 r. Process toczy sic
pred sedzia McKinley'em.
Pierwszym Swiadkiem by} oj,
ciec chlopca, Antoni Mareno
zafn. pnr. 205 Chestnut I'll. Zeznal
re otrzymai 8 list6w z pogrozka-
mi w r. 1909. Zapfacii wtedy $50
Jozefowi Nicolasi.
w r. 1911 otrzymai wiecej IL
stow, W ktorych zadal $4,000, a
W przeciwnym razie uprowadzi je
go chlopca. DIVA dni pozniej, 5gc
sierpnia, 1911, bracia Nicolasi IL
prowadzili Angelo Mareno. Ma
drugi dzieh zadali znow Cd ojca
$4,000. logo sierpnia spuscili "a
dana kwote do $500, ktora wre-
szcie zgodzi} sic i'm zaplacic. Pa
nj Nicolasi otrzymala te sumo W
poznaczonych banknotach ma We
randzie domu Marenow i scho-'
waia w zanadrze. Wkrotce po,
tenn aresztowano wszystkicll
trzech. ...
Process obecny jest juz drugim
Przed rokiem uznano ich winny-
mi i mezczyzni byli skazani ma
dozywotnie wiezienie, a kobieta
ma Z lat. Pozniej jednak otrzyma,
Ii pozwolenie wytoczenia dru'
giego procesu, i wypuszczono ich
ma wolnossc pod niezwykle niskq
kaucya. Dwaj inni, wplatani W
te sprawe, mieli uciec do Wioch
Process budzi wiele zaintereso.
wanna, gdyz uzyto wplywow po,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-07
TeIegTamy zagTanICzne'
SYTUACYA MEXY-
KANSKA.

Mexyk, miasto, Z maja. = Ma,
deszly tu wiadomoSci o wielkict
sukcesach szybkich postepach
armii rewolucyjnej W okolicact
ma poIudnie cd Saltillo Torreon
miasto San Louis Potosl zosta4t
zdobyte, Saltillo lada dnia wzie'
tie bedzie, a w zachodnim Mexy'
ku gen. Obregon zdobyl po zwy,
cieskiej bitwie z federalnymi =
miasto Acaponeta, zyskujac W
MEM wielkie zapasy broni j anu,
nicyi, oraz kilka dial. Miastc
Panzacos, pod San Louis Potos
takze zdobyte, Tampico trzyma
sic podobno ostatkiem sill: zolnie'
RE So tam straszliwie wyciehcze
nj brakiem woody do picia, bo wo'
dociagi zajeli rewolucyoniSci, a
wiec zaloga pie wode z rzeki
ktora jest wprost wstretna, be
zmieszana z nafta wielkich re,
zerwoarow naftowych, tuz nat
rzeka stojacych. Dowodzacy fe-.
deralny, gen. .Zaragoza ME ma
odwrotu, bo cd strony ladu jest
odciety armia rewolucyonistow, Z
cd strony mora stoja amerykah'
skie statki wojenne: pozostaje mt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-07
-
MOVIE NAPASCI REWOL-
WEROWICZOW.

Grasowanie rewolwerowiczow
W Chicago ME ustaje. WczoraJ
postrzelili cztery osoby.
Alexander Aiello, III DeKo--
ven ul., i niejaka Donata Rupeti-
chic, 709 DeKoven ul., zostali
postrzeleni W zaulku poza domem
pnr. III DeKoven ul. Kobieta
zostala postrzelona przypadko-
wo. Aiello zas opowiada, re po-
kiocii sic innym mezczyzna o
psa z tego powstala strzelanina.
Kobieta przechodziia wlasnie te-
dys-wfacajac do swego dcmu. Me
chce wyjawic nazwiska mezczy-
zny kt6ry ich postrzelii.
Wczoraj pred poiudniem po-
licya zostala wezwana ma rog u
lie Milton Hobbie, gdzie miala
bye strzelanina. w kilka minut
pozniej do szpitala Chicago Po-
liclinic" zawloki sic Samuel Ets-
hokin, zam. pnr. 1924 N. Albany
ave-, powaznie raniony dwoma
kulami rewolwerowemi. Opowie-
dziai, re postrzelony zostai, gdy
pracowai przy burzeniu budynku
ma rogu ulic Hobbie i Kingsbury.
Me vie kto do niego strzela},
lecz sadzi, re to wskutek WASN'T
robotniczych.
Murzyn, w. Anderson, miesz-
kajacy W Evanston, zostai po-
strzelony przez murzynke, Mag
gle Murphy, pnr. 3241 South La
Sale ul.