davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15
FOUR TELL OF
IN GRIP OF DRUG HABIT
In Agonized Search for Cure Some Encounter False
Philanthropists With Fake Observation-Disclosures in
Some Methods at Institutions.


%%o took 20 the hSpoderinIc needle.
inis ~ i,yahs statement:
~ TOOK everything Ia the world !
,iau l Rot 10 living only Tor the drug
! thuuSht or nothing else but II. II
WASH o'cause or any of these dreams
you read about. but because l had to
get II 10 i've. Just ike air to breathe.
! ! did not kno" what 10 do and | had no
nope
travelled around with other drug
hends like myself, ard, believe me. you
get 10 KNOW a lot of them when you are
looking for the junk. one night fiv,
or six Of us wore standing on the cor
n"r talking about our troubles when
, another icnd we knew came along and
asked us If We wanted TO take "A cure.
IL" said some people were starting a
private cure. and IL We would come up
and go through with II IL wouldn't cost
us Il cent, and w might get paid for
our time.
W all went. Every drug user
have ever known wants To got cured.
and We arrived at this place, where they
said IL would take about twelve DAYS
20 put us through. As first of all they
I took us uI~turs and gave US "A good lab
Of morphine. II wasn't so bad
The cure, when they got down to II.
! was terror. As near AS | can figure Il
out t. WAS b,iladonna and blue mas
pills, and 1t tore MS TO pieces. Bu. there
was this one thing: W., had "A lot OF
of icial visitors and social service peo-
pie. vino came In committees.
About an hour before these commit
tees would show ND the cure people
would give us all "A nice white pill. They
didn't tell us what was In the pills. but
they made w. feel fine. II Won ask me
| would guess that 1t was a good shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15

"FcrhapS those two laws are good
things Cor the commuuity-pcrhaps they
Will prevent many "A man or woman
from going wrong, but ! want to tell
whoever backed them that they will
never be abl. TO realize the agony they
piled up for the drug users Of this city.
Overnight the drug stores OF the city,
even the former crooked ones. frightened
up and the man or woman who had 10
have dope found himself or herself cut
N from Il. You remember how they
Hooked down TO bellevue and how they
went 10 the Metropolitan hospitals and
other city institutions.
mot one-half Of them. rot a tenth
or "A fifticth OF them. showed up. Some
OF them went crazy. a lot of them died
those who could do It vent away. while
others established connections
"Tlcrc WAS tho great evil of the sit
uatlur. 4 drug user. no matter ii IL
Ice tn" most refined woman that eve.
lived, must get the drug. There Wa
only one place In this town to get n.
and that was down In the T-ndrrlo'u.
from sharks, met and women, who
would take the blood from Your heart II
there WdS Il nickel IN 49, These women
lii t. go thcr" and they haI to pu'
themselves a. IA. MERCY 90 that kIuo
uf people" can't you see the answer
B.dckmasl and w"rs'.
"NIorphinc. hcru.u and cocaine wcu'
UP I'm price overnight four or tive times
what they had been, and IN addition you
mad to take what those rubh'r~ CAV"
you. They not only adUl,"rt'ci cyor,-
thing but they cheated YOU at every
tgIi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15
Hogan Twenty Years Ago.

Henry Nolan is rs years old, born In
New York. lie was originally an cleo
trician and later an automobile sales
a His story follows
81 began to take drugs by smoking
opium twenty years ago. and | kept that
up until two years ago. Then I began
TO use morphine hypoderinically, went
to he'll IN a few months. Up to that time
| had continued In business except for
one nervous breakdown about fou years
ago
"W7he l began TO smoke opium most
OF the drug users did the same thing
II was the dissipation Of man ] knew.
men IN women. 1t was natural 10 drift
into II and easy. | thought, to control
IL 50 hat | could attend to my business.
81 went crazy for the time being -four
years ago In my office and was taken
over TO Bellevue in an ambulance. |
WAS there for seven days. three OF them
the most horrible ] ever spent. when
] got out ] went first to a place in
Fourteenth street, where | go. all the
dope | needed.
The Federal Government transferred
me from opium to morphine. because the
activity OF the secret service men made
hop not only expensive hut hard to get.
The Roylan law August /, 1914. and
the Harrison law. the following March,
were worse to drug users h death
itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15

William wilcox, - years old. OF ol@
Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. committed
sui"id" yesterday by hanging himself
from u raftcr IN the rear of the color
card factory which he owned for
twcntv-four years ana sold on January
" last. IIc had been separated from
his wife, Madge 4. Wilcox. ls6 Hancock
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15
Loves His wife Yet.

II told her 7 wanted our relations
to be very close h" continued. his
face working with emot ON. Il thought
she loved me- ettll think She does,
and I love her st!ll-O God. notwith-
standing tho terrible life | led" His
voice choked and tears started down
his rudy cheeks. suddenly he turned
TO Justice Crane.
"lt's horrible 70 talk about ones
wife This way. Judge put yourself in
place. what would you do" lie
buried his heLd ia his arms and TO-
several !nutcS the only sound ~ the
court room was hls eulplng sobs.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt told how he
s;rove so thAw til" ICY reserve that
seemed to separate him from HIS VII"
and that showed In tho ii-t week OF
their honeymoon His iirst marriage
had been 80 HAPPY. hc sad. that after
the death 81 his vi" ~ 1918 lac WAS
lonesome and thought to md solsro
with the present Mrs. liuecvel,. but
was disappointed
1T began AZ ih" Plaza. vhcrH We
spent four days after our marriage.
She was a wife only N name. | tried
to win her. | played the gallant to
her ! WAS her lover. giv.ug her flowers,
all kinds Of attentions. but che re
pulsed me.
1T va, tn" same Goiuc 80 Europe on
tho .Ndr.atsr tie same Nay when We
got over there 50" rcpul~rd ne /
tried other tactics and lcf, Acr severely
alone. pretended ! VS. Interested
IN another woman, but II Mas nV use"
he said deSpaIriuEly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15
Nrs. Fox Loses Nnnit, Case.

Mrs, I.yttleton Fox Of 1876 East S.v-
enty-second street, daughter of former
Supreme Court Justice Morgan !
VBiien. yesterday notified the police Of
the loss Of a valuable antique blue and
gold enamcll"d vanity case. said to he
the mate Of one in the famous Wallace
collection Of l.oudon. She FIRST missed
II at luncheon Al the home of MIS-. Glenn.
en' Jennings, SiNtN-richth street aud
Madison avenue. 1T is very tiny" Mrs
Fox said, "lt is only | inch by 3 inches
and is a peculiar shape. II contains "A
mirror II a compartment Tor a small
French gold roin and fastens with a
small sapphire clasp"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15
Gives some I nndnII's Uistory.

That rcGuirCa a short historical
settlement said Nj. Mitchell when [
was President of the Board of Alder
men ! learned oF conditions on Ran
DALI Island, If children neglected and
abused. ANA when | became Mayor |
told Commissioned kirgs5ury to clean
that institution out, ~" undertook to
do u. and H. the course Of time deter
mined That the superintendent Of Ran
dils Island WAS Incompetent and had
been guilty Of mtl:casaucs in office.
sickness N her behalf was pleaded,
aud ~ In" meantime" friends Of Mrs.
punpliy v"r" asking that lrl."ury he
shown bsraus" she hal served the city
n long time. | consider long service has
n certain claim on the city. Some re-
quests were made To- M, ana ther" was
a long DISCUSSION Is to whether she he
allowed To- retire on "a pension. "" took
tho position that II til" Board II Edu-
cation Saw ut To retire her on a pen-
sion whll" she was under charges, that
was Il, far as ~" city could -.
NO retirement Wa granted. and in
April last Mr.. lu'E GAME to- my Office
and told n" that u' utd been visited
~ MUIR and lIrhucyd. who asked him
10 AVE tHo 'hLrg"- Wltnlr avn, calling
them 'pc~e"cu'3uus' lI"abrri stid tha'
" they were mot withdrawn ga iuy"s-
tigation by the state Board "r chari-
ties could hardly hr prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15

"Dues your offl.c cooperate with the
Governor IN THIS matt"r"' asked Mr..
Hotchkiss.
'Fully. believe tho Investigation
now IN progress ~ l.. one Of the useful
examples ~ cooperation between stat"
and city government. II this matter
Is sifted Ia the bottom, as am SUI
Il will Ice. II ought to result ia great
benefit 10 tn" IS 600 dependent children
In these Institutions"
The Mayor said that when he was
president Of N" Board Of Aldermen h.,
was ON a COMMITTEE" That was charged
with investigating the financial relations
between the lily and the Institutions that
received money from the city for the are
of children and that d" then received
the impression that conditions Ia some
OF these lst!tuiious wer" "irplorable A"
When ne appointed Mr., kingshury thes"
conditions were discussed and hc told the
COMMISSIONS 10 70 into the matter thor
oughly
In al carly part Of the investigation,
the Mayor said, Ia" learned from tho
COMMISSIONS that his early impressions
Of mary Of these Institutions were cor
rect. In addition. he said, he learned
that they We're charging the city for
many persons who were not r.ghtful
charges upon the city, In one case he
learned of Il dead person who had been
carried on the city payrOlls for months.
The only hope they had of correcting
these conditions, he said, was In moro
efficient supervision and inspection by the
State Board OF Charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15

Mr.. Mitchels arrival IN tn" afternoon
interrupted the examination Of Mr..
kngsbury, who declared that he believed
tnat private charities should not he sub
sldized by public funds.
My Investigations W. convinced me
that private charities do better on pri-
waite funds exclusively" ne said. When
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15

Mr.. Mitchell said that many improve
nlcnts had been made, but that il was
hard to say TO whom the credit belonged
IN some caS'S-tp the State board or the
city department,
In some cascs the state has plagiar-
ICED our reports! sn,i the Mayor.
'thcr'hy claiming credit for some Of
Commissions kingsbury's work, ! know
that W" sot out to do some of the things
they claim 70 have done"
Wac" John NJ Bowers, counsel for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15

"polk asked If Shat Was Ia he taken
as a threat. ANA li,hp"rd said no. nut
that he did not 500 how an inNcsti-atl ou
could lee prevented # The charges werc
not withdrawn 7 told POLK TO tell them
that they could investigate I'll the end
of time, that Tho charges would not
h. withdrawn, but would be pushed I"
their logical conclusion. The charges
were not withdrawn and Mr.. Dunphy
was dismissed
"Nnd their investigation was begun"
"Yes."
Nj. Mitchell then spoke strongly In
support Of Mr.. Kingsbury In answer
To Mr.. lIntrhkiss's question, he said
that he appointed MI. kingSbury Com
missioner of charities hecaus. he on
sidered him the best man in the city
for that work.
II kept him there for his ability and
COURAGE" continued the Mayor. 'for
have a very clear perception OF the peCu-
liar influences that wuuld ue brought 10
hear. ! believe also in IN" work ~
his deputy, Mr., Doherty. | indorse their
work
''Thcn YOU stand by them in this in
vestiration"
II certainly do said Mr.. Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15

THE SIN presents herewith statements
by o men who by their own admis-
slons were addicted TO the use OF mar
cote drugs for years.
Three of these men sought cure either
at Bellevue Hospital or at the Metro
politan Hospital and all tried private
treatment. What they may have to
say as TO the treatment I'm public ins,i-
tutions IL best told In their w words
without comment. They describe 1t as
agonizing and dangerous. differing In
each institution.
They have something to say also about
tho drug situation ir the city from the
viewpoint Of an addict. since the passage
{ the Boylan and Harrison laws. Drugs.
they say. are for those who have the
money to procure them. and the traffic
continues still with "A roundabout journey
to protect the manufacturer or whole
salcr. They speak of the Italians as
having a monopoly OF the sale of NOR
phine and the Greeks as controlling the
sale of an inferior grade of heroin to
the drug user. Their statements are
taken a. strong support for the argument
Of public officials and private persons
that the city should see TO II hat it's
treatment OF those afflicted should lie
standardized and centralized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15
Under Fire, says Mayor.

The Mayors disclosures came whom
William ~. I~Iotchkiss. counsel for Mir.
KinGsbury. asked him II he knew of
any attempts 10 block the present In
Sestigttion Into the stat" board.
yes" said the Mayor with q amile,
We nave been constantly under fire
The first attempt was when that aid
by the Civil Service Commission on the
city began in the summer of 1914. II
"A along in u series of investigations
n resulted IN the complete eNoncr,-
ton Of the Municipal Civil Service Bu-
reau. The efforts OF that inquiry. "a
the records will show. We're directed not
so much gains the Municipal tiyil Ser
vice Bureau as To- disCredi; the Com.
missioner of charities
The couuscl for the investigation
was Frank Moss. who was also counsel
AZ that time for private charities. That
failing 20 deter the Commissioner
or the Mayor an effort was made by the
state Board ~ Char.'i"s with tho same
results
"Do You know ~ pressure being OK
crtod on any oiiircg Of the city tu call
tho Conmi~slur"r oT"" asked Mr..
Hc,chki~s.
"Rcfcrrir" 20 Mulry and l~Icbl-rd?''
asked tho Mayor.
"NCS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-15
mitchell BELIEVES
KINGSBURY BOUNDED
Mayor at Hearing Tells Of
Threats From state Board
Of Charities.
HE BACKS CON- MISSIONER

Mayor Mitchell took tho stand y%ester-
day at the hearing Of the charges made
against the state Board Of Charities by
his COMMISSIONS OF Charities, John
a. kingsbury, and emphasized his APP
prevail OF all hat Mr.. kingsbury had
done In his efforts to improve condi-
lions in public and private institutions
for the care Of children.
The great opposition that Mr.. Kings
Sury's work aroused ON the part Of the
members Of the State board and tho at
tempts that were made to force the city
administration TO stop Investigations OF
homes under tho supervision OF the
board were related in detail by Mayor
Mitchell. lie said that from the time
Mr.. kinCsbury's activities began "a con-
certcd movement 10 %handicap him and
discredit him was institutcd<Tl Mayor
told how. IN April OF last year. Thomas
NJ. Mulry and Secretary Robert W.
iIeht"rd Of the state board called on
Corporation Counsel Folk and threat
ened a counter investigation Of the
Charities department unless the charges
against Mary Duuphy. superintendent
OF tho Eandall's Island institution for
f~eebleminded children. were drupped.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
G97-99zz77799 = S57(%SS,, -

viz VI lllG , llLLlG lllll dGl6Ss WITT
ming a ball game when the opposing
team appears to have heaps of stock
in a blacksmith shop full of horse
shoes.
What's become of the old time
hayrack parties?
With Workman and Zeider and Knabe
and Zim,
With Fischer and Archer all chuck
full of vim;
With Williams and Safer and Schultz
and Mann,
With Lavender, Packard and
FIack and the pan;
With Hendricks and Vaughn and Nc
ConneII to heaVe,
With Prendergast, Clemens and
Tink, we believe
That the Cubs ought to win lot
more than they do,
But they don't, or they won't, say
folks, what thinkest you?
The afternoon pest, alias Hearst's
. American, insists on picking on a
man when he is somewhat in a rut
Why not let OTpet rest as long as he
has been cleared of the murder
charge? Anything to fill up the pa
per seems to be the Americans po-
icy.
The sharks in this territory
are man-trimming instead of
man-eating. They get lots of us
for fish"
Guess the crew of the Deutschland |
believes in seeing America first"
1t might be a good business prop |
Osition for all auto dealers to throw |
in a shower bath these days every
time they sell a buzz wagon.
Let's take a trip to the bath
ing beaches and see the sights.
There are plenty of them, sure
enough!
Indoor shorts: Change.
Cause for silence: Ladies'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

GAING - ALL HEkE
take their' derby while I do a
trick?"
Old timers: Loan me two-bits."
Many a wOman's beautiful sun
burst Of jewels come after a fearful
storm-Of protest.
The shark scare doesn't hit as.
We weren't going to the seashore
anyway.
It's funny how all the tall women
are wearing the striped skirts.
There should always be a P. S.
to any letter or conversation
concerning public offices. Said
p. s." meaning private snap.
Here is about the conversation of
a 3-year-oId youngster between the
time he or she is undressed at night
and the time he or she falls off to
sleep:
g wanna ice cream cone.
where's daddy, mamma?
"Lemme play with my play toys,
will you?
oiIl DaDy' III d DiB DOJg
amt a mamma? -
81 wanna dink a Wader.
''lce in it.
Gimme a cookie, will va?
DO have to get in my own bed?
Good night, daddy.
Good night, mamma.
Aren't you comm to bed, mann
ma?
where's dady, mamma?
81 wanna dink a Wader.
Gimme another cookie, will va?
kiss me goodnight, mamma!
Tell daddy to kiss me goodnight.
81 wanna come in your bed"
II. M. C.
SOME SATISFACTION
'T fell vO1I - said pOOfc Otboyo 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
SOME SATISFACTION

81 tell you" said Poots, there is
an indescribable sense of luxury in
lying in bed and ringing ones bell
for his valet.
Have you a valet?" asked Poots'
friend.
mo, but I have bel"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-28
Wiesci o novel potyczce
W Mexyku.

Mexyk, miasto, %. czerwca. -
General Gales, gubernator woj-
skowy stanu Sonora, raportuje,
re W p6inocnych stronach tego
stanu przyszio do powtornego
starcia miedzy amerykanskiemi
i mexykahskiemi wojskami. Biz
szych szczegdow brak.
Z Zacates otrzynano doniesie-
ME, re ,puikownik" Hernandez,
jeden z najwybitniejszych tamtej
szych przewodcow rewolucyj-
nych, przylaczy, sic ze swojemi
wojskami do arnii Carranzy.
Ell Paso, 28. czerwca. - Made
szly tn prywatne doniesienia, re
W poniedzialek popoiudniu pre-
wieziono do amerykanskiego obo-
zu w Colonia Dublan wielkimi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-28
Ma MorzaCh.
lime TelegrarnY.
Rozruchy w Lipsku.

BerlinWiedeh, 2S-go czerwca,
- Raporty donosza, IL pozycye
rosyjskie pod Sokulem ma Wo5y-
niu zostaiy zdobyte przez gen.
Linsingena utrzymane mimo
zaciekiych kontratak6w rosyj-
skich: rosyjskich jehcow wzieto
kilkuset. Ma po}nocnyn1 odcinku
armia Hindenburga pod Kek-
kau (?) pobila W utarczce ozy-
wionej Rosyan, wzie}a 27 jeh-
cow i diva dzia}a; mad jeziorem
Miadziof wieksza byia bitwa.
po ktorej 188 Rosyan do niewoli
sic dosta}o, a zdobyto szes6 mi
traliez 4 dziaia. Kanonada, u
tarczki i awiatyczne rejdy na
DorZadku dziennym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-28
Mexyk odpowiada
kontrpropozycyami.

Washington, 20. czerWca. -
w miarodajnych koiach tutej--
szych panuje przekonanie, re je-
sli Carranza w odpowiedzi swej
ia ultimatum amerykahskie od--
mowi uwolnienia wydania wzie-
tych pod 'Carrizal jencow, prezy-
dent Wilson jutro juz moze sta
ME pred zlqczonemi ad hoe L.
bami kongresu, zadajac pcinomo-
cnictwa do uwolnienia si}q >tych
iehcow, a kongres pewnoScia
mu 60 ME odm6wi. TAX wiec
kwestya wojny Z Mtexykiem mo-,
re rozstrzygnaG sic W przeclagu
"a godzin.
Sa zapowiedzi, re Carranza po-
stanowii odpowiedziec ma ulti,
matum prezydenta Wilsons
kontrpropozycyami re swej stro'
nv, czyniac W szczeg6lnosci IL
wotnienie jehcow amerykan-'
skich z pod Carrizal zaleznem cd
uwolnienia 80 Mexykanow, kto'
rych W ostatnich dwu tygodniact
pojmsiy wojska Stanow Zjedno'
czonych ma pograniczu. Dalsze
zadanie Carranzy ma isc W kle-,
runku zniesienia zakazu wywozr
pewnych artykuiow do Mexyku
a zw}aszcza zywnosci, jaki admi'
nistracya nasza ostatnimi casa
mi wydala przestrzega go pill
lie.
Tel przynajmniej tresci donna
gania sic postawii ambassador me
xykahski, pan Arredondo, ma
wczorajszej konferencyi sekre,
tarzem stanu Lansingem. Procz
tego nadestal on do departamen-
tu stanu konrunikat, w ktoryn
za1i sic ma nieusprawiedliwione
rzekomo aresztowania 'Mexyka-
now W Kalifornii i Arizonie.
Pan Arredondo twierdzi jed
max, re niema dotychczas sam IN
formacyi tresci odpowtedzi
Carranzy ma ultimatum amery-
ksriskie, a. powyzsze zadania i "a
zalenia poczynil ma wlasna odpo-
wiedzialnosc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-28
Wielkie Zwyciestwo
Wfoskie.

Rzym, 28-go czerwca. - Po-
stepujac dalej zwycieskiem tenn
penn i wypierajac precz Austrya-
kow Wfosi w Trentino odebrali
nieprzyjacielowi Arsiero silny
fort, Posina, oraz caiy szereg
innych miejscowoici w dolinie
Arsa,w okolicy gor Lemerle A
ralta; Austryakow wypieraja O.
becnie z dolin oko1icznych Pc,
fsna, Nos Sugana, odbierajac
miejscowoSci poprzednio przez
Austryakow zajete: Austryacy
miejscowoSci te poniszczyli stra,
sznie :? Arsiero spalone, Asiago W
ruinach, podobniez zrujnowane
inne miasteCzka i wioski okolicz-
me-,
- Austryacy urzadzili reid a.
wiatyozny ma Werorie, w utarcz-
ce mad miastem okolica jeden
aeroplan austryacki zostai zrzu-
cony, a lotnicy jego pojmani,
drugi odpedzono precz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-28
NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.

- Wczoraj przez ca}y dzien
zdaawa1 pytania krzyzowe w,
Orpetowi asytent prokuratora
Joslyn, ME okazujac mu zadnej
litosci ME przebierajac W srod-
kach, azeby tylko wykazac sprze-
cznosc w jego zeznaniach i Unit
sic 60 do wyjawienia, co byfo po-
wodem Srnierci jego kochanki
Marion Lambert, ktora mia1 o.
statnia schadzke dnia ego lutego
mad ranem W lasku Helm w Lake
Forest. Prokurator zmusil mfo--
diego Orpeta do szczego}owego
opisania, jak czesto przekroczyl
granice przyzwoitosci W swej
znajomosci Lambertowna.
- Wskutek zawetowarlia kor-
traktu miejskiego Vogelsan-
giem przez burmistrza Thomp--
soma, ma grobli municypalnej ko-
sztujacej $4,OOO,OoO i przeznaczo-
nej ma rozrywke W miesiaoe let
ME, ME bedzie MONA dostac ami
przekssek, ami cukierlcow, ami ma
pojow, ami cygar, ami czasopism,
wogole mic, talk jak gdyby sic
ktos wybrai ma piknik ma pusty-
ME Sahara.
- Professor muzyh John
Doane ma Uniwersytecie North
western wczoraj byi szczesliwym
w4ascicielem automobile tylko
przez osm godzin. Kupil go o
godz. 1O-tej. Ma szczescie dal go
asekurowac okoio posudnia. o
godz. 6-tej, gdy wychodzif re
swego biura we Fine Arts Bldg.
spostrzegi tylko ty} swego auto
mobilu, W MIN plecy dwu sobie
nieznanych jegomosciow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-28
Roosevelt zbierze brigade ochotnikow.
Indyanie chca walczye Mexykiem.
Wilcox prezesem republika1skiego
komitetu.
Katastrofa okretowa.

transportowymi automobilami 30
do 40 jencow mexykanskich. All
:omobile przybyly poludnia, tax
Jakby Cd Carrizal, czego wnio-
skowacby MONA, re kolo Santa
Maria, 25 mil cd Colonia Dublan,
przyszlo do ponownej potyczki
miedzy wojskami Carranzy a.
rerykahskiemi.
Tutejsze wladze wojskowe mic
o takiej potyczce dotychczas ME
wiedza, ME wykluczaja jednak jej
prawdopodobiehstwa, gdyz W O.
kolice Carrizal wysiano rzeczy--
wiscie oddzialy amerykahskie ma
ratunek zbiakanych resztek szwa-
dronow C K logo pufku kawa-
leryi, ktore stoczyiy pierwsza po-
tyczke.