davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-14
Dideji kare.

Ndu prlcSdS pcrklrtO KelluS, tOdel
ne9allma pergabenti kareiviu,
kur relkia. Drqsinti kareivius
ant music lauko Siaurinen Fran
cuzijon atkako Vokietijos cieso-
RUS. Jau tas rodo, kad Somme
paupiuose vokieciai atsirado sun
klame pad6jime. Kaip praneSa
vlenok is Hollandijos, uzsitrau-
llant karei, ypac pasitaikant ne
pasisckimams, ir ciesoriaus tick
me tarp kareivjQ puola, jau il
Jle nedainuoja apie atidavi-
ma pas<utnO krauJo laSo uz ka-
zerl; Jau if kareiviai tevyne aug
sciau state uz ciesoriq. Siusti
/ vakarini frontq daugiau karei-
viu nera is kur, mes rytuose ru-
sal smarbiai pradeda vokiecius
atgal stumti, tai is ten ne tik
negalima pastiprinimq i vaka-
rus pasiusti, bet is vakarq reikia
siqsti ant rytinio fronto daugiau
kareiviq.
Ant linijos tarp Oise ir Aisne
vokieciai naktyj uzpuole francu-
zus prize Moulin suos Touvent,
bet ju uzpuolimas tapo atmustas.
Smarkiai saudosi artilerija, nors
be didesniq pasekmiu, taipgi
apielinkGse La Laufee.
Vokieciai giriasi, buk ! vaka-
rus nuo forto Vaux jie atmuSe
francuzu uzpuolimq.
Rusai, atsiqsti Francuzijon, ia
po pasiqsti j mu5ius, jie tapo pri-
skirt prize francuzu kariumenes.
Skaitliu ju laikraStis Excelsior
Ipaduoda ant 100000 kareiviq.
Francuzai is triju pusiQ prisi-
artino prize vokieciQ uzimto mics
TO Peronne ir prize to miesto pra-
sidejo jau smarkus muSis. Fran
cuzai uzeme svarbias vokieciu
pozicijas prize Hardecourt, kaivos
I3O If Biaches. Tokiu budu ju
rankose yra visi keliai, vedanti j
Peronne.
Ant piet-vakarinio kares from
to italy ofensyva eina Wis smar-
kyn. Austrai nelstengia atsi-
remit, todel ant visos fronto IL
MICS traukiasi atgal. Smarkus
artileriju muSis eina ant linijos
tarp Adiga If Astica. Cia aus
trai smarkiai prieSinasi, bet turf
trauktis atgal. Italai uzeme
svarbias austrq pozicijas prie
Casera Zezio ir Matte Pozza,
kur nelaisven pakliuvo $50 aus
trai, paimta 3 kulkasvaidziai ir
daug amunicijos. Visi smarkus
austru kontr-atakai tapo atmusti.
Compelle klonyj italai isvijo
austrus is ju pozicijq ant kalno
Maso. Ten paimta suvirsum 100
nelaisviq. Prize Monfalcone aus
trai du kartu atakavo italu pozi-
cijas, bet abudu ju uzpuolimai
tapo atmuSti Italai smarkiai
bombarduoja austrq pozicijas ant
Doberdo kalno, uzpuolimuose
vartojo if rankines granatas, bet
savo pozicijas austrai Xxi Siol
istengia palaikyti. Austrai taip-
gi giriasi, jog jie paeme nelais-
ven 900 italus.
lr prize Fornl 1tala1 nuStume
austrus atgal, ateme nuo ju dix
ciai kanuoliq, kulkasvaidziu ir
amunicijos. Italai apvalde kali
nuose perejima Aguella, buvusi
austru rankose if atgavo pereji-
ma Digiovanne, kuri austrai bu-
vo paeme.
Isonzo fronte veikia wien arr
tilerija. Toj fronto dalyj nieko
svarbesnio neatsitiko.
Balkanuose nei talkininkai, nei
| ju priesai ofensyvo dar neprade-
| jo, bet bent talnininkai prize 10
savo pajiegas prirenge. Nuo sa-
los Korfu Salonikus tapo, nors
su dideliu pavojumi del tykojanGiu
austru povandeniniu laivu, per-
gabenta perorganizuota if iSnau-
jo apginkluota geresniais gink-
lais visa serbu kariumene ir bus
tuoj musin pasiusta drauge su
taIkillinku kariumene. Wen ser
BIZ Salonikus pergabenta Ioo,-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-14
Rusu gelezis, o vokieciu plienas.

"Korpusas pasieke Vladimira
Volynski if antrytojaus isejo
prizes Kaledinio kariauna. Ju su-
siremimas ivyko pusiaukelej tarp
Vladimiro-Volynskio If Lucko,
ties Kielenu. Vokieciu plieno di-
mesniuose kares laikuose gavu-
The Denver star., 1916-04-08
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
1912

OF The Denver Star, published at Den
yer for April 1st. 1916, State OF Colo
RADIO, County of Denver.
Before me, a Notary Public, in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
| personally appeared George G. Ross.
+ who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he is
the Manager of the Denver Star and
that the following is, to the best OF
his knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, management
(and if a daily paper, the circulation). .
ETC., of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption.
required by the Act of August "a, 19l2'
embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, towit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Charles Trotter, Publisher, 2139
Curtis ST. Chas. S. Muse, Editor,
1921 GAYLORD ST., and George G. Ross,
fremont place.
2. That the owner is Charles Trot-
ter, 2139 Curtis ST.
d.
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent. or
more of total amount of bonds mort
cages, or other securities are; None
a. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names OF the owners,
stockholders, and security holders. II
any, contain not only the list Of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stock
holder or security holder appears up
on the books of the company as trus-
tee or in any other fiduciary relation,
the name of the person or corpora
ton for whom such trustee is acting,
is given; also that the said two para
graphs contain statements embracing
affiant's full knowledge and belief as
to the circumstances and conditions
under which stockholders and securi-
ty holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a capacity
other than that Of bona fide owner:
and this affiant has no reason to be-
lieve that any other person, associa-
ton, or corporation has any interest
direct or indirect in the said stock,
bonds, or other securities than as SO
stated by him.
GEORGE G. ROSS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 23rd day of March, 1916.
ALEXANDER A. WALLER,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires August 9th,
1916.
The Denver star., 1916-04-08
PAYING THE PRICE. HELP THOSE
WHO HELP YOU.

Because the Crescent theatre man
agement has accorded equal facilities
to Negroes, a silent but an effective
boycott has been put into ehect
against his theatre. We are no"
calling especial attention to the race
that the theatre management does not
Jim Crow anybody, but as a matter
of fact, the white patronage in our
district has gone to the other place
since it has opened. Now 1t is there
fore necessary for the Negroes to
rally and patronize the theatre more
SO than ever, if we want decent
place to go to in Five Points. Other
wise it will be utterly impossible for
the management to continue the
show. Now if you want fair and cour-
teous treatment you must pay the
price of helping those who help you
The Star is fighting for fair treat
ment to everybody, from everybody
and we do not think that when man
has manhood enough to be broad ano
fair, to Negroes, that he should DC
made to lose. So boost and go more
than ever. We must win and we car
if you will help.
The Denver star., 1916-04-08
UNCLE ABE HITS MESSENGERS.
Did Messengers at Capitol Cause
FaIsehoods to Be Circulated
to Hoodwink CoIored
Voters?

When the "Booth-Nisbet Amend
ment" was sent out for signatures, a
number of colored women were given
petitions We're they told by the col
ored messengers at the Capitol to say,
1T is Republican Booth amend
ment'? If they were, that was a
falsehood and wrong and they knew
at the time that the law does not al
low any party to use party name ana
that only non-partisan elections can
be held under the present form OF
the charter. They also knew that the
colored voters are against the amend
ment because Nisbet's name appears
on it for reelection. They knew that
no one can vote for the "Booth-Nis-
bet amendment unless one votes LOT
Nisbet. So if these messengers or
any one of them misled the peo
pie, they or he did not tell the
truth about the matter to the
innocent circulators, but told them
falsehoods to deceive them and
hoodwink them into helping MS
bet to get colored votes under false
pretenses They know the colored
voters do not want Nisbet to regain
office. The messengers have been un-
duly industrious in trying to impose
N1SDeI upon luC SOioi GU 'o'>iS' N~
to do that they have imposed upon
and insulted the women who wanted
to do right about circulating those
petitions. They relied upon the state
ments of those who should have told
them the truth. We have said before,
messengers are only messengers
they should keep their places as such.
and not attempt to dictate to the col
ored voters. They, by their want OF
race pride and political integrity,
have been the sole cause OF the col
ored voters of the state not having
a representative position in the Cap
itol. Have they sold us out for mes
senger jobs, SO that today the col
ored voters have for their show IN
voting three messengers who are not
vet satisfied, but who insist on being
our political bosses. The messengers
should be told to amble down.
1t will not be denied that the mes
sengers (and not the janitors) who
by their abortive attempts to play the
role of bossism have kept and are
keeping the colored voters of Denver
from agreeing and acting together IN
nartv measures. "B. r. W."
The Denver star., 1916-04-08
coins QUICKLY RELIEVED.

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning OF fall rignt tnlu
to spring. Others get cold after colu;
Take DR.. Kings New discovery anu
YOU will get almost fmmedia.e rehsl'
It checks your cold, stops the .. lacn
ing, rasping, tissue-tearing cousn'
heals the Inflammation, sootnes .ne
raw tubes. Easy to take, ahtisepe,S @
~ healing. Get SOC bottle Of DR..
Kinp's New Discovery today. 1t is
certainly a great medicine and l keep
= hottie Of it continually on hand.
v-ites ". C. Jesseman, Franconia, N.
" Money back II not satisfied.
The Denver star., 1916-04-08
Fighting Segregation In St. Louis.


Fighting Segregation In St. Louis.
The st. Louis segregation ordinances
are causing no small amount of trou-
be Injunctions to prevent their en-
forcement by the mayor and other city
officials have been filed in the United
States district court by both white
and co!ored property owners. The
compiainants declare that the ordi-
nances are violation of the consti-
tuition Of Missouri and the constitu-
ton Of the United States. 1t is be-
lieved that any attempt to eaforce the
new law before it receives The sane
tion OF the state supreme court I'll be
stubbornly fought and that If the state
supreme court upholds the ordi ,nnce
an appeal will be taken to the United
States supreme court.
The Denver star., 1916-04-08

tribute to the efforts of a moman.
We are sure her work will be in ac
cordapce. The women Of the CITY
should be proud OF her.
The Denver star., 1916-04-08
New York Methodist. Show Manhood.

New verk MsthodIsts Show Mamie hood.
By vote OF 125 to>15 the New York
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. which closed its sessions at
Peekskill. n. y. on Monday. March
y. went on record as favoring the
election of bishops Of the Negro or any
other race connected with the confer
ence. The vote in favor of electing
race bishops is said to be ic large
measure due to the eloquent speech of
the Rev. DR.. William Fl. Brooks. pastor
of st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
church, New York city.
The Denver star., 1916-04-08
LISTEN

Don't forget the grand entertain.
ment given by the Masons AZ 50. s'
Turner hall, Easter mohoay nSs,
April Path. Feature the meDan'e.
sisters and company IN the'r ,s.es'
craze, "spireIla johnson from "s"'
phis, Tenn"
The Denver star., 1916-04-08
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR
1915 AND COPY OF CERTiFI-
CATE OF AUTHORITY.

American Druggists Fire Insurance
Company Of Cincinnati, o.
Assets ....................$ $423,322.14
Liabilities ............-... f9,591.O3
capital ................ O,OOO.oO
Surplus ........ ......... 143,731.11
Certificate Of Authority for the Year
Ending February 20. 1917.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
1t is hereby certified, that the
American Druggists Fire Insurance
Company, a corporation organized un-
der the laws of Ohio, whose principal
office is located at Cincinnati, o., has
complied with the requirements Of
| the laws of this State applicable to
| said company, and the company is
hereby authorized to transact busi-
ness as an insurance company in ac-
cordance with its Charter or Articles
OF Incorporation, within the State of
Colorado, subject to the provisions
and requirements OF the law, until the
last day Of February, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen.
In Testimony Whereof, I, E. R. Har-
per, Commissioner of Insurance of the
State OF Colorado, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my seal of Office,
at the City, of Denver, this first day
of March, A. ID. 1916.
(SEAL) f. r. HARPER,
| Commissioner OF Insurance
Mrs. ]. R. Jackson Of West 11th
Ave. is visiting in California.
Mrs. George Stidger
The Denver star., 1916-04-08

Wait for the old folks concert,
Bethlehem esptist Church, April 2eth.
The Denver star., 1916-04-08
Eathrr mnrrta
Ant,11al mtlltnrry @prntttg

Come and Millinery display and get the beautiful up-o
hat te given the lucky lady Saturday night
April 8th All the teat styles and design. will be exhibited
1858 Stout Tell yous friends and yourself The lady
bringing the greatest number Of ladies will get Of calling cards
from the Denver Star
The Denver star., 1916-04-08

The thing you need I've sot-ask
Hinkle.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
DUNHAM-MOORT.

Miss Bessie Mary Dunham. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Dunham
and Lieutenant Douglas r. Moore. T.
S. ~. son OF Mr. and Mrs. John Rob
insOn Moore Of No. laos Gilpin ave
nue. were married in Westminster
Presbyterian Church at 6 o'clock
Saturday evening, by the Rev. Charles
r, Candee
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by Mrs
Clement Woodruff Miller her sister,
as matron of honor. and by Miss
Frances Dunham and Miss Marion
Dunham. two other sisters, Miss Con-
stance Moore. a sister of the groom,
and by Miss Eleanor Pyle. Miss Flea
nor Bush Miss Margaret Whitaker
Miss Mary Johnson and Miss Eleanor
Bourne Of Cleveland. as bridesmaids.
The gro0m's attendants were his
brother. W. Maxwell Moore. who was
best man. and Donald Satterthwait.
Paul j. Rowland, Clement w. Miller,
the brides brother-in-lay. Henry r..
Bush. all Of this city, and Harry u.
Maxwell Of Germantown, Lieutenant
A. Beckwith Sanborn. u. S. ~. Lieu
tenant Henry NJ Kieffer L. S. ~, and
Lieutenant Charles W. McNair, U. S.
~. who we're ushers
Following the ceremony a reception
was held on the lawn Of the Dunham
home, at No. 1907 Broome street, after
which Lieutenant and Mrs. Moore
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
LUM-LOVETT

Miss Margaret Lum, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Lum, of Chesapeake
City, Md, and Leonard Delaware Lovett
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ". Lovett
of Newark We're married at the HON
of the brides parents on Wednesday ~
the Rev. NJ. d. Nutter. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father
was attended by her cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Griffith, of Baltimore, as maid Of
honor, and by Miss Eunice Haynes, of
Delaware City, as bridesmaid. Charles
IL. Davis, of Philadelphia, was best man.
The bride wore a charming gown Of
white chiffon talleta trimmed with point
desprit lace, aud a tulle veil arranged
in the new cap effect, and caught with
orange blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet Of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor wore a gown
of blue chiffon over blue taileta, while
the bridesmaid wore yellow chiffon over
white tafTeta.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Alice Carey Ruth, of this city;
who was the brides roommate at col
lege, After the ceremony the couple left
for an extended trip south, after which
they will live in Newark.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
finest Gun IN WORLD
Gift TO WILLIAM COYNE

William Coyne. director OF sales
and vice-president Of the e. /. du-
POnt de Nemours and Company. is
the owner OF the finest repeating ac-
tiOn shotgun in the world. The gun
was presented 70 Mr. Coyne, by sales
men in the employ Of the company,
az a testimony OF the high esteem 10
which he is held by these men who
are located IN all sections Of the
country. This decision 20 present Mr..
Coyne. with a gun was reached AZ
the annual convention OF the sales
men held here last February.
The gun was made by the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company OF
New Haven. Conn. and required four
months 20 complete this great gun.
One side Of the gun portrays a trap
shooting scene. the other a quail A
band of gold. inlaid in the steel. runs
all about the working parts of the
arm and engraving OF wonderful de-
sign is profuse
Mr. Coyne. who highly prizes the
new gun gave n a trial on Saturday
Al targets He was delighted with
the fine way I'm which the new fire.
arm worked. He broke his first %
targets and shattered 90 out OF 100.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
SIX NEGROES HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE hUX
Car Driven by Harry Davis
Ditched After Colliding
With Telegraph Pole
ACCUSE HIM OF
DRIVING OFF CAR

Crashing into telegraph pole along
the causeway yesterday afternoon, an
automobile occupied by six persons,
was ditched. the occupants being
thrown into a ditch alongside the
road. One Of the occupants, Harry
Davis. colored aged % years, who
was driving the machine, Is In the
Delaware Hospital with a lacerated
face and bruises about the body. The
others injured, all colored, who were
treated al the Delaware Hospital and
afterwards removed to their homes
we're.
Carroll McMonigle. aged years, OF
No 500 Tatnall street. cut on the head
and over the left eye.
Cecilia McMonigle, aged IL years
No 500 Tstnsl street. bruised on the
body and face and perhaps injured in
ternRlly
Anpie McMonigie. aged 10 years, No.
500 Tatnan street. bruised and lacer-
ated about the face
Helen McMoniEle. aEed Is years, No.
500 Tatnali street, bruised about the
body.
NnN.NH fhNNNANIa aI-t'NA -" NAA ~ taAf'N W.
injured in the accident. but his con
dition was not serious
From what could be learned Of the
accident. Davis. who is employed by
John F. Chapple. of No. 6l7 Shipley
street, took the automobile without
the consent Of the owner and picking
up the McMonigle children and Wood
as passengers for hire started along
the causeway. The machine was go
ing az a high rate when the steering
gear broke, and before Davis could
stop the car. Il had struck the pole
and was ditcheG.
Joseph Schunder. Of No. $50 Rodney
street. who happened to pass shortly
after the accident, picked up the in
inred nd took them 10 the Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
II was said today that Davis would
be arrested as soon as he RECEIVERS
from his injuries.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
ADAMSON-PARyIS.

MISS Anna Pearl Adamson, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. and the late Henry Stew
art Adamson Of Paulsboro. N. j.. and
Preston Wilson Parvis Of Whining
ton were married on Thursday after
noon in Paulsboro, n. j., by the Rev
Leon Chamberlain. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mattea-
wan, New Jersey
MISS Sarah Adamson played the
wedding march The bride was given
IN marriage by her eldest brother.
Harry 5. AdamsOn. and was attended
by Mrs. j. Norman Willis. a sister Of
the bride, as matrOn of honor and
by Miss Emma G. Adamson. sister OF
the bride, Miss Gertrude s. Richmond.
MISS Jennie I. English. Miss r. Fran
ces English, Miss Molie G. Turner.
Miss Linda NJ Cowgirl. as brides
maids. The best man was Thomas J.
Webb Of Wilmington and the ushers
were Messrs. Dram e. Adamson Of
Woodbury., New Jersey. and Rufus S.
Adamson Of PaulsbOro. The brides
small niece and nephew. Miss Helen
Pearl Jordan and Master Charles p
Adamson, acted as flower bearers,
carrying baskets Of roses.
The bride wore an ivory white
satin gown trimmed with rose point
lace and ornamented with pearls A
court train hung from the shoulders.
caught with lace and edged with
pearls and rosehuds. The veil Of
tulle was arranged loosely over her
head and held in place by a dainty
narrow chaplet Of small white roses.
The bride carried a shower bouquet
OF brides roses and maiden hair fern.
with narrow streamers of satin rib
bon knotted with sprays Of tiny white
buds.
The matron of honor wore pink
satin charmeuse with short pulfed
bodice of shirred chiffon. finished with
lace frill headed artistically with
small pink roses She carried large
bouquet of pink and white roses with
streamers Of pink satin ribbon
The bridesmaids wore crepe de
chine, three wearing pink and three
wearing white, all of like style with
taifeta and chiffon trimmings. Those
wearing pink carried loosely arranged
bouquets Of white roses tied with
bows and ends Of pink chiffon. Those
in white carried pink roses tied with
white chiffon.
Following the ceremony the rccep-
ton was attended by a large number
Of relatives and friends of the bride
and groom. The couple then left for
their honeymoon trip and will he at
home after July 10 at No. OIL Adams
street this city.
Miss Adamson Is well known in
musical circles Of Paulsboro. having
graduated from a conservatory Of mu-
sic in Philadelphia.
Mr. Parvis is employed by the At
las Powder Company in the Office Of
the treasurer. DUPONT Building. Will
mington. having been connected with
that department for several years He
was formerly employed by the dupont
Company at their Gibbstown. N. J.,i
plant
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
DEATHS
Michae, Devine.
Martha d. Stirling.
Bertha Peacock Caya.
Martha M. Gilkey.
Tdufu Nuo11arfo,

Michae, Devine.
Martha d. Stirling
Bertha Peacock Caya.
Martha NJ Gilkey.
Edwin Wollaston
EVINE-Entered into rest in this city, ON
June Is, 1916 Michael Devine, in his
Due notice Of funeral will he given.
oIlhLlNG-At the residence Of her sister
Mrs Thomas Luke, TsTytown. ~ Y. on
June g. 1916, Martha d.. daughter Of
Eliza = and the late Victor Stirling
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
mother tGreenhilD on Kennett pike. Wed
nesaay afternoon June 2l at 3 O. clock. In.
terment private
CAYA-ln this city, on June 1s, 1915.
Bertha Peacock. wife Of Arthur p Caya.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services az her late residence.
No. 444 South Claymont street on Wednes.
day afternoon, June n at clock In.
torment az Lombardy cemetery.
W0LLASION-ln In East Marlboro Township.
Pa, on 9TH day, 9Th month, the l7th.
Edwin Wollaston. aged 50 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral. without further
notice, from his late residence East Mari.
boro, Pa, on ith day. 9Th month, the 2Ist
Meet AZ the house at 1 30 p. NJ Interment
l.o2 A. NJ train and the 1921 =. NJ train
at kenneu Square Pa. Also the ] o'clock
trolley az Willowdale
GlLkEN-ln this city. on June IS. 1916
Martha NJ. widow Of Joseph II Gnkey
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 sttend'the funeral from her late resi-.
dence, No. 1917 West Fourth street on Tues.
day morning, az 9 o clock Requiem mass al
81. Pauls Church. lnterment at Cath sdral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
ALFRED |. DUPONT OPPO!
TO machine Candida

Alfred |. dupont, of near this
gave out yesterday an interyie
which he declared his oppo
to machinemade political
dates. Every voter should
a stand for a free Republicanism
said, "and for clean politics,
means a stand for better and NOR,
resentative government in village.
and State"
Mr.. DUPONT, who was a delepa
the recent Republican National Co
tion, also intimated that it is his
pose to take an active interest if
forthcoming Republican primaries.
disclaimed that he is now or AT
time has been candidate for L
states senator, or any other Office
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
WITNESS SAID THREATS
kept HIM FROM court

Micael Labinski, a Pole, when ar
raigned in City Court this morning on
charge Of contempt of court. for
not appearing as a witness in case
last winter said he had been threat
ened by eight men, who said they
would kill him il he appeared in
court at that time. He admitted he
had received a ticket to go to New
York at the time but did not know
who gave IL to him. He was fined
$50 and costs.
Dabinsd swore out a warrant last
December against another Pole, alleg-
ing assault and battery. but failed to
appear against the defendant when
the case was called. The police had
been looking for him ever nee. He
was found at Carney Point.