davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
BY J. II. ouekworth.

1.-THE Essen of the New World:
This is what the people of the Nut
meg state now call Bridgeport. They
have good reasons for the boast.
Bridgeport is about to start out on
a colossal orgy Of war munition work.
1t is just finishing for the Reming.
ton Union Metallic Cartridge CONF
pany the largest factory the world
has ever seen put up at one swoop.
1t is a mile long. including the old
factory, a nile and half. 1t will
start producing the end Of next
month.
Eridgeport's share OF the $l.50o.00O.-
600 worth OF war orders placed in this
country by the entente powers is $780,
100000. The Remington company il
working day and night on ss0.ooo,-
900 order for rifles, small naval and
field guns and other munitions. As
soon as the mile long plant is fin
ished it will get busy on $3O.Oo0.00c
worth of cartridges.
The remainder OF the $160.O00.0O0 is
BEING shared by the Torpedo and
Machine company, Automatic Machine
company, American Chain company
and a score OF more typewriter. sew
ing machine. phonograph and even
baby carriage concerns that are turn
ing out shell or cartridge cases or
some other kind of war munitions.
The workmen are getting such thick
pay envelopes they strike to find time
to spend the money. The workers
refuse to ride on trolley cars. Smok'
ing fat cigars, they JOY ride to WORK
and return home at night in lit
neys." nearly thousand of which
nave been licensed.
In few weeks Bridgeport Will be
the worlds biggest arms and nuni-
tions center. The roar Of it's guns viii
be heard in Flanders. on the Russian
front, on the Austro-Italian frontier,
in the Dardanelles and on many o.
the allies war vessels.
War had not been raging two
mouths when ground was broken for
the foundation of the L. NJ. c. fac
tory. A strip of land a mile long and
200 cards wide, adjoining the existing
Remington works, was RACED clean
of big trees and houses in four weeks.
On the site there now stands mile
long building consisting Of Is wings
six smaller buildings. an immense
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
AMERICAN MACHINE GUNS
MAY be SENT TO EUROPE

A number Of American made machine
guns which the Australian government.
bought III the United States eight years
ago may be supplied to the next con-
;incents of the Australian ExpeAltion-
nry Forces. The American guns have
certain mechanical disadvantages
which led the Australian military au-
tl,orities 10 discard then, after t'leS
we're nrst tried, and for the past eight
wear. they have bean IN storage.
rAe urgent demand for more quick.
a-.rs, however. has made It desirable
to use them and th eguns are row BE-.
inr given new tests at th. Port Mel
bburnS range,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
Ia. His Own Cage Now.

"Squabbling and fighting - there's
another very frequent cause of d.
vorce." said Prof. l.. Watts Ingersoll
in an address before the Cleveland
Antidivorce league.
"A man had been hailed before
Cleveland magistrate for nonsupport
or some such fault.
But let me see,' the justice said.
aren't you the man who was married
in a cage of wild. man-eating tigers
and leopards?
"'Yes, your honor, I'm the man.
was the reply.
Exciting, wasn't it?' said the jus
tice.
We'll, your honor. said the man, II
seemed SO then 1t wouldn't now!''
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
GETTING Even.

There's church near" said the
country farmer to his paying guest;
mot that ! ever puts my nose in it."
Anything the matter with the
vicar?"
We'll. it's this way. | sold the old
vicar milk and eggs and butter and
cheese, and seeing as he patronized
me patronized i'm. But this new
chap keeps is own COW and ems. II
that's your game. thought, well
ave homegrown religion, too TIT
Bits.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
Standing Rock Reservation
Lands 10 Be Sold
Oct. 80 1915
Department Of the Interior,
United States Indian Service
Standing Rock School.

The Standin RockSch
States ort N. D,
o
under sealed the
be
bid
10
proposition
WITHIN thirty days after due notice. fail his bid
Gn
purchase
subdivisions
Under no circumstances will the Superintendent
r pSa @ on Indian Service allowed BID
b The right to reject
Bidders
to Wit purchase than So
these to be used
10 6sd Tor less than the appraised value viii be cGndered u m con-
All right
All bids for 81 for cash only
follows fourth fouth two and
fourth in three Deferred interest IRON
date until final payment
All subject II
Dakota a lsGs Se " It Is % eis 10 e
~ - " ~ ~ - - - ~ : y ~ 49,
c. .Supern
NORTH DAKOTA NoNcompETENT INDIAN LANDS
listed A9gust Co. 1915 Bid.
A Me- Name q, A,o.s. n..crn,on ., Lon, . App!ssed
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
POEMS At 500

A sentimental woman gave Florida
editor dollar for writing poem. at
her request. about goat. The editos
is now advertising that he will write
poems at 81 a head oa any subject from
. Tombstone TO G mhley cow. Such
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
cvTIcvRA SOAP BATHS
Followed by a Little Ointment for
eaby's Tender Skin. Trial Free.

They afford infants and. children
great comfort, permit rest and sleep
and point to speedy healment of &C.
zemas, rashes, itchings, chafngs and
other sleep. destroying skin troubles.
Nothing better at any price for the
nursery and toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
WHERE THEY EXCEL

I'm what way and in what capacity
do women excel men?" demands ra-
dical opponent OF equal suffrage. Well.
the impression seems to be general that
they make better Mlnneapo-
lis TrihnNe
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
OF COURSE

Did your watch stop when it drop
ped on the floor?'
"Of course-did youthink it would go
on through"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
SOUTH DAKOTA

!
Mrs Ada" a:is los '% and sa' Ct
'', Nancy n e sss'; =; "
asg s E. Sc;
3s &;$s:s YIN $s S$;::: $; s:
so5, Lydia ss,tsson ne zee "a, 80
1908 Mrs Bear Gerald al e,
$3.50 Martha Young S y saxe al. n
Eagle
$40 Mary Shave h Ii. sH;S Sa :e sec IS az?
7:' Sarah Standing Black n~ ,s
49,, ,n.., ~; and nv
5s7 Paul Two Hear 9. III, z Luke Two Hearts, sw Sec 49,
SO Lux: 81
Is: :s Ess &! T.
SIS. sopn. White Hs';s Bird ns Sec TO-
s' l"e e. e: :Ss ss sss' SEE i;
ISIS David M; *s T. 90 ~
al Frank Frambose M La rrsmecs s's Of sw
ssl7 Jacob I9 sso
.25 cyr, Frambo.se. frsmbo.e SEA-
500 Striped s. il s.s S!saa ct al An Sec " 81
1884 Leon Bird 's; = Is Leo" Bird Horse zr sw sec
1856 Fell. IS ss ssS's' 's* sec So 81 ~
1912 Elizabeth o n s Is Joseph fro" Man. "" Sec 60
:
Dog ,an ss sec 80 r. 81 N:
=; s.
1896 nss" p"'s ;s. S s: Il
Loud H. ss ss' Tiger SEX sec 90
1868 Red Above s NEED sss Asoys H AnSny
san'aus ra'1 # + .5 + Brown ct ALL wiz
s Henry s@ ..s.p g. ssrs. s it, 9
;ssas. sss;s ss:;s: ;s:s;s s.:
K T. ann ne e! ss" + 81 IL sec So
re Long "s'''''" ~: :; If !:
I'll Is s .ss g 81 es
t';3 M s'r r.
4o,s Med. crowsos ss 81 T. 90 NJ
s.,7 =r and lots
Sss: s; 1ss3 IL Fss s':
e,s saa ss and Es: Il amsey s
IS, Ellie. n.ss 4 ss i h;:s WI
1896 cordea r,boe.. SELF H. T. 10 NJ"
IS; :ss eGes S
o4s Maurice SEA- see 49, T. ~ NJ
s.,y
$500 Mrs Gabriel cray Z as IN s 's
4os7 Am, Looking Looking Horse sw' sec So T.
1896 Alice nednawk al e sec ss + IS
sos Bessie Red Hawk se's sec 81 T. Is
so, sss9:. s sec Is
(" CLAUE-: G. co.
Superb
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
Appraised
Description OF Land Acres Value

1858 David r'0onaHsnfz T rsss sw% sec II T. 1888 NJ
''' Iron Sssfsi sg ESs
..... NV. !: . = -
'''' Joseph Brings IL lots
'' Martin Many g q: ''
s' John or %te "'s
:o1s rhoma, Forehead Or Unite WI
.... JUL. Brow. Ts.
:a.s kick. tn. ron !: 81 Ess
1878 John ,rr.n = Boy s
1876. Daisy se@ sec T. 1872
s ssss sssp
soss hewnMr' 3 Nss, ct al n Sec 90 ''s NJ
see NJ. Ann. zse" s;s: t. ' w. ~. IS, ,,
's's @ 1 eli Isl = G f. ans sS's
sesl Agatha Big g xiss s Shield ne sec 90 T ISL NJ
s9 %:s f s D2h So "
e. T. Il;
10 cyru Good 81 west sfthand" sw% Sec ~
,s & g. .s'
1902 Austin w,sespr' Matilda 49, 81
Is e. Ell; 49, r.
's ~ Ea%a9d Ek Nellie Ely Of sw IT,
1872. o.o,.. s., at
A"""' Blu" Ps az:
''7l Mrs Keep Eagle 9 sSs II ~ a
sss, Of a; 81 Is
ss7o Hazel Yellow Elk Mary r. Tecune al. sex r.
sl'' 4: s's f'' g.
1923 Robert Bruce r eHS Robert $780,
s,ss ssseas ae tss
1921 Jennie SCH sec 81 T. $780, r.
,ss Loon So of ne lots and 9 sec
ia. Joseph different ~ SEA- NJ
Isl, os'ss,.n. ! ~ :s IS +, s. T.
m JON. .. = % u, NJ
Henry Shield .:* Sec g. 30
1868 James Red Is q james Red Dos s' ns Sec 81
1913 Jennie Red D q s. James Red Dog S. .s* Sec
p 5 IL e
NJ nj e. e s; sis IT, 81. i; t. =!
41ss Agnes Hazel surekmsny IS.
s7ss Edward strucknsny T. 1873
$3.50 Maggie 1c-Ace shea, Alice Ice seA Sec 49, T.
1868 Barney Two nw
WV ~ N, r.
s: E: q e.
1854 Ad. Bae Tongue Fr'7k BA'k0nso' '"'' rec H. 1s'
,s5, Joserh YslowfTank yellow sex. Sec 49, 81
| @ s' s.s: "a
al , s .ss Fl :. IL "
se Mrs Yellow Iods. j. E. :d e.
g. r. i2s r. r. 50 vest -
Eehear-cnIy Freheart. ne SEQ 1a z 15s ~.
''% A''A - 81 ~. SO g. :: lss T.: + y west
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15

The Reason.
There is great deal of snap about
that marching"
NO wonder: it's a crack corps.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
simp,y Showing Him.

Simply Showing Him.
James. what are you doing to Viii
iie!" asked the schoolteacher.
HE wanted to know If you take ten
from fifteen how many would remain.
So l took ten of his marbles to show
him aud now he wants them back"
Well, why don't you give them to
him, .ilen?"
Coz he'd forget how many is left"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15

mercenaries as these are the people
who have degraded our literature
,fontromery (Ala.) Advertiser
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
Their Use.

Their Use.
What are diplomatic posts for?"
They seem at present to be chiefly
for international bitches"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15

100. 90 500. 90
$4,000 s's5o.0'
= $50. Sc 5000. 90
$4,000 1900. 90
10000 1900. 90
ss5 SIS s.2so.ss
l66 81 A28. W
1887 1.440.00
1883 1.256.70
100. 90 500. 90
s9z. so 5000
$50. 90 $50. 90
100. 100000
800. W 3.U4V.@
u 10000 a.4oo.o 90
> 800. 90 1900. 90
1880 2sso.oo
sls.o7 $1,000,
49, $500 'ss t :iss SO
s , 4 g ;.s5ssSS.!S,,S,
l6U.uy l.0vJ.UO
5000 10000
Ys0 m, $40 90
l47. 80 100000
1913 es l.eeeeSS.@e,
$4,000 l,600.0l
100. 90 l.O0O.Og
500. 90 2,200.00
l6O. 90 $50. 90
$4,000 5000. 90
10000 l.loo. 90
l63. 60 1850. ~
200, 90 1900 90
800. IS s,e5o.oo
J 10000 '.sos.o
47e.7s 1900. 90
, 1912 g , ,:Si. 90
$40. 90 2.sso.o |
100. 90 900. oo |
1919 5000
> 100. 90 1,44o.o 90 |
800. 90 5000. 90 |
ssl.s5 1,ssl.lo F!
10000 :.:4o. 90 |
100. 90 s.24o.o o /!
640.9e S,Ol2.OO
100. 90 2.4oo. 90 |
$50. 90 4.soo.w
100. 90 1900. 90
100. 90 1000. 90 |
s! $500 ess s s.sss g: SO
S1g 81 .90 m
100. 90 $50. 90
100. 90 l.:so.vu |
100. 90 1.l2o. 90
, 49, ! s 4; 90 1900 9, 9 90
1850. 90 1920. 90
$50. 90 ..,oou.uu |
$50. 90 1880. 90 !
1850. 90 1.2S0.0 90 |
100, 90 1000. 90 |
10000 1000. %
lso. 90 s.4oo. 90 |
$4,000 $50. 90
lsc. 90 100000 |
rs. 1900. 90 !
5000 $500. 90
1000 $4,000
1909 $50 6,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15

DIR. ). II. RlNDLAu5 (speciaiist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. o.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15

There is tax Of 40 guineas in Eng.
land on motor cars Of over 80 horse
power.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
Paws Little Joke,

Little l.emuel-Say. paw. what is q
stratagem?
Paw-The diamond, my son. is one
kind Of strata-gem.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15

Nothing tiatters a fool SO much as
asking his advice.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15

Az bids for lee. than 5000 will be for each only
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-15
No ia: Name of Alo.tee Description of Land

NORTH DAKOTA NoNcoMPETENr INDIAN LANDS
Listed August to Opened octob
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
Attractions at The Theatres

have never dreamed. AS you know
motion pictures are new field to me.
But thanks to Mr.. Fox ! have been
able to enter this wonderful realm Of
new art The tremendous possibility
OF expressing all the emotions without
using words is what grips you Frank
Powell, the director of Princess Ro-
manoff, said 10 me, Miss O'Neil, | want
you to play this scene so that we
won't need any sub-titles.. That one
comment of Mr.. Powell proves the
possibilities Of the photoplay. You
must 90 into every emotion you ex-
press like the snap of a whip. You
have to throw your full force into It to
get at the very essence of the drama.
AS for me. / live my part more COM
pletely upon the screen than | ever
lived it Tor tine stage.
81 regard Fedora Romanoff' as the
greatest emotional part ever written.
u was always a favorite with me in
my own repertoire, and suppose |
have played it hundreds Of times. Yet
always found fresh details in the
emotional climaxes. And now | have
discovered an altogether new Fedora
in the Princess Romanoff' of Mr..
Fox wonderful photoplay.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
HEAVY fines ON
SUNDAY Peace DISTURBERS

Judge Churchman in City Court to-
day. inquired into general fight
which took place at Thirteenth and
Forrest streets on Sunday, June -.
AS a result of the fight John and
Adam Pasta, both of No. 1886 Forrest
street, we're cut and bruised. The
fight had its start in a boys quarrel.
Dominic Donoffo. America Jeffino, Jo-
seph and Francisco Vitkofski, Joseph
Bradley and John Joyce we're charged
with assault and battery Or Adam
Pasta. Joseph Pasta was .1rso charged
with assault and batt<ry on John
Pasta. Joseph Vitkofski was fined SIS
and costs on the charge of assault and
battery on Adam Pasta and $25 and
costs on the charge of assault and
battery on John Pasta. Joyce was
fined SIS and costs. Stanley Vitkof-
ski. who was under II years age, was
remanded to the Juvenile Court. The
others we're dismissed.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
HAPPY EXERCISES BRING
School WORK TO CLOSE

The closing exercises of the Will
lard Hall School, yesterday morning,
we're enjoyed by all the pupils of
the school, principal and teachers.
Miss Mary NJ Turner, principal, gave
two girls in the sixth grammar
grade the privilege to get up a mu-
sicale for the school which was the
closing exercises of the school for
the term. The girls, Mildred l.. Moh-
Ter and Catherine Andrews, worked
faithfully TO have the program one of
the best that has ever been given IN
the assembly room of the school.
The program was as follows:
Piano duet, Taps" Mildred Mohler
and Catherine Andrews; recitation,
Driving Home the Cows Alice Neher;
soprano solo. "Sing Me to Sleep" Edith
Carmichael; piano solo, Air de Ballet, -
Sarah Leech; violin solo, tal, "Sextettc
from Lucia; lbl Rustic Dance" Estella
Hillersohn Piano solo. lal, "Ripplcs OF
the Alabama;' (bl, "Sois Bois,' Cath
crime Andrews; recitation. "A Modest
Wit" Alice Neher; soprano solo, "Sym-
pathy." Edith Carmichael; piano solo,
"Come Back TO Erin,' Leon smith; pi-
ano solo "The Storm" Mildred Mohler
After the last number on the program
the pupils return to their own rooms e
receive the reports and were dismissed
/ Outside the school many farewells were
exchanged among the pupils
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
AT THE VICTORIA.

To-day and tomorrow the magnih-
cent David Belasco production. THE
Heart OF Maryland" featuring the
celebrated Mrs. Leslie Carter, will be
seen at the Victoria. This war drama
is one Of the greatest works of The
cay. Marvellous scenes and thrilling
dramatic situations will be presented
of the days of "61." II was the
opening feature of the worlds largest
picture house. the New York Hippo
drome II was selected for the first
opening out of sixty submitted at
fractions and was a tremendous sue
cess. Every scene was produced on
the original sites in Maryland. No
greater photoplay treat could be offer
ed Wilminetonians than this wonder
fully picturized and enacted film. The
fact Of 1875. .2O9 paid admissions in nine
days at the New oYrk HippodrOme
attests its gigantic success and great
drawing power. The burning of the
church scene and the belfry tower
scene is one magnificent and awe-in-
spin ing sight that sets the blood a
tingling. II is a play that should
not be missed Special orchestral
music with an augmented orchestra
has been engaged to give the proper
and appropriate musical setting.
The added laughing and hilarious
attraction will be Charles Chaplin in
ono of his greatest successes.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
NEWLY WEDS NEAR
Spill IN Street
Horses Attached TO Bridal
Cab Fall While on Way
to Station
YOUNG PEOPLE
ESCAPE INJURY

An exciting climax TO their wedding
this morning was the experience of
Martin J. Powers, Of No. 737 West
Fourth street. and his bride, who was
Miss Florence c. Dickinson, daughter
of Dr. William NJ. Dickinson, when
the carriage in which they were rid
ing TO the p. b. g. w. station to start
their honeymoon was nearly upset at
Sixth and Market streets. Both
horses slipped on the pavement and
fell. The animals became frightened
and in the commotion that resulted
in freeing them from the entangled
harness a crowd of several hundred
persons gathered at the corner
Mr. and Mrs. Powers we're rescued
from the carriage. which was closed,
and we're escorted into Mullins store,
where they awaited another pair of
horses and new harness to continue
the trip to the Pennsylvania station
where they took a train for Atlentic
City. The bride was somewhat
frightened when the horses fell, but
recovered herself in the presence of
number Of friends, who espied them
in the store.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
MISTAKE Gas CO. MAN
THIS Time FOR THIEF"

Residents OF the Washington
Heights section were treated to an
other burglar scare this morning,
when stranger entered numerous
homes and said that he represented
the Wilmington Gas Company and
was sent TO read the meters. He
wore no uniform and had no badge
SO that the suspicious of a number
OF residents became aroused and
when he entered the home of c.
Frank Davidson, No. 1902 Jefferson
street. Mrs. Henry b. Donaldson, of
No 23O0 Jefferson street, was re-
qlested to notify the police by tele-
phone of the strangers action.
She did so and when two officers
reached the house a large crowd had
gathered as the report mad gone out
that number of burglaries had
been committed The officers searched
for the man but he could not be To-
Gated. II was thought that he was
the man who had robbed a number
of houses, gaining entrance by repre-
senting himself either as a meter
reader. plumber or an electrician
The man who was entering houses
this morning wore a blue suit and had
on a check cap and tan shoes and 1t
was stated by the Wilmington Gas
Company that a man so attired was
sent out this morning to read meters
In place Of a regular man, who was
i'll and this accounted for the fact that
ne was not In uniform. Il is thought
that the man who caused the scare
was the company's new man.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

experiment things we're very duh.
Frequently the scientists climbed TO
the ton of the wet tank to take a
look at Bond. and generally they saw
him reading or fumbling with some
apparatus. He appeared perfectly at
case
Then suddenly at o'clock one OF
those on the outside picked up the
telephone and tried to get Bond TO
answer. but he did not reply TO the
ringing. Frightened. the professors
crowded to the top of the .box and
looked thorugh the glass. To their
intense horror. the inside of the box
war black.
Broken Electric Connection.
At first they were going te drain oil
the water and open the manhole, but
II was decided first TO look up the elcs-
trical apparatus. Il was found that .
connection had been broken where the
wires were attached 20 the socket across
the room from the tank. This conncc-
tion was Immediate repaired and the
light inside suddenly flashed on, reveal.
ing Bond with the telescope in mis-
hands. working the he'll frantically and
trying 20 connect with those outside
Connection WAS now restored and one OF
the scientists began to talk with Bond
"1he light suddenly went out" Bond
said, "and could not get you on the
telephone shouted and kicked on the
sides and could not understand what
WAS the matter" he thing was eN-
planned 10 him and he went calmly back
to his reading. No further mishap oc-
CURED during the afternoon.
At 430 Bond telephoned that he
was going 10 discontinue the use of
his chemical and see how long he
could stand Il without fresh oxygen.
The last air test was made and the
process was stopped at 450. Half
an hour later Bond telephoncd that
a slight leak had started and that a
little water was flowing in. AT 5.45.
however, he said. the water was over
the top of his ruhbers and that he had
better come out. although he did not
feel had. So the water was drained
on. the manhole opened and he em-
erged' Then he took a shower bath
and went home.
Captain Bankson said the United
States Government was much inter-
ested in any device for purifying air
in submarines and would examine
Bonds invention closely. Bond said
he would apply 70 the Government
for permission to use his chemical in
one OF the submarines.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
WRONG PROSECUTOR
IN LIQUOR Case
State Gets Continuance I'M
til June 80 to Correct
Information
GRAPE JUICE" FOUND
IN RAID ON CLUB

Hearing of Konstanly Chazlewsk
on charge Of selling intoxicating
liquors without a license in the Polish
Turner'S Hall, 1OO9-19 Sycamore
street, came to a sudden close in City
Court today when it was found that
q mistake had been made in the name
o. the prosecuting witness. Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn pointing to man
in the audience, said he was the
prosecuting witness to whom it was
alleged Chazlwesh had sold beer on
last Sunday night. It was found that
this man was Joseph Maleszewski,
and as this was not the name mem
toned in the information. Mr.. Lynn
asked to amend the information.
Phillip J.. Garrett, counsel for the ac-
cused, said that he had prepared his de-
fense on the understanding that the
man mentioned in the information had
purchased the beer and was prepared to
prove he was not m the hall last Sun
day night Mr. Garrett asked for a con
tinuance, which was granted. The case
then went over until June 80.
Sergeant McDermott testified that he
raided the hall on Sunday night and
found twenty-five TO thirty persons
drinking beer. He said he recovered a
Jug of whiskey, a jug partly filled with
gin, a bottle of gin, eight empty beer
kegs. four of these being half quarters
and four being quarters. He said there
were two quarter kegs connected with
the coils of the bar. He said he also
saw two and a half cases OF beer and
eleven empty cases in the hall.
II is said that some OF the bottles
found in the place contained such
labels as "unfermented grape Juice, -
"orangeade' lemonade" strawberry
claret." etc. Some of the bottles we're
not labeled
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
GARpEN pARTY FOR HOsPITAL.

For the benefit of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, members of the
Woman's Auxiliary of that hospital
will give a garden party on the
grounds of that hospital, Corner
Eighth and Adams streets. tonight. Ice
cream, candy and cakes will be sold
The committee in charge of the affair
comprises Mrs. Lewis c. Fritz. Miss
Sidney Rumford, Mrs Agnes Kyle,
Mrs. willard E. Smith, Mrs. W. How
ard May Mrs Addie l.. Deisem, Mrs
Bessie Luke. Mrs. e. Humes. Mrs. c.
b. Minnick, Mrs William Cloud. Mrs
Samuel Holmes and Mrs. c. c. HILL