davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
LAW !. :. :. !. 6. . 6.
4. g.. :. :. :. e: IS AMENDED

~ PHOENIX, ARIz, FEB Feb. n2s 4Trihe
state senate has passed Senator Ma
honey's bill amending the eight hour
law SO as to permit men working over
the eight hour limit in case Of neces-
sary Immediate repair machinery in
order to avoid a shut down or sus-
pension of operations. The bill is
designed to remedy an omission in
the eight hour law as originally drawn
and odes not weaken the existing
law in any way Under the ex-
listing law, in s case Of q break
down of machinery near the end
Of the day shift, especially in the
ease of small properties, the two other
shifts would be compelled to lay off
work until the machinists and black
smiths returned to work the following
.day.ll The law as amendedQby the Ma
honey bill permits the working of men
over the eight hour limit if necessary
to avoid a shutdown or suspension of
1oPSI1l1ollS' sfnBilIt ~ III sI&s9M n
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
/ ind IND: BIC COPPER RI :. :. !.
:. !. PROPERTY. JUST:
:. SOUTH Of PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 23.-Over 1000
acres Of low grade copper ore, shot
through with streaks of high grade
porphyry and lying just nine miles
south of Phoenix has been purchased
by the Roosevelt Lake Copper COM
pany. The property is. known as the
Orc Cobre group, and consists of sew
enty claims. all 4 Of which have been
taken over by the company. Develop
ment, Of the property has already been
begun, and it is expected that connec-
ton will be, made with the Arizona
Eastern railroad line between Phoenix
and Maricopa,- the property lying, only
five miles from the railroad Only the
fact that the property. was popularity,
supposed to be, included within the
boundaries of an lIllnld Indian reservation
prevented it's being taken oyer before,
it is said. Surveys are now being made
in addition to development work which
has, been, commenced at. one or two
points on the property, sa+ous ,.aa,
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
HOMESTEAD DEAL slant
o@ .s .5@' CLOSED BY WIRE


PRESCOTT, ARIZ..Y Feb. 23-7Ar deal
for the Homestead group of mining
claims at Walker was formally closed
by telegraph, the full cash payment
being made and the escrow agree =
ment being released by wire through
a local banking house, The United
States Continental Mining company Of
New :, York. The Homestead mine is
one of the best known in this vicinity
and has ben worked for fifty, years
It takes its name from the old cabin
home of the original pioneer prospector
who discovered the vein which stood
on tie exact spot where the main shaft
of the property now enters the earth
Extensive development is expected to
lbcsin on this property within a short
,Lln10.s 2YDr .esr EaJef f.Tpa
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
BOXING TABOOED
TN CHA COUNTY

GLOBE, ARIZONA, Feb. 23-Plans
which were, formulating TO rthe promo
ton of ta5 Big boxing carni0al for this
city received a death blow this week
when County Attorney Hugh Foster
ruled that UNDER nos cpnsderston would
the preliminary bouts scheduled forsthe
coming wrestling match be ailowedxlet
alone a card of fights for which sad=
mission is paid. The state law pro-
hibits prize fighting, but hitherto9no
objection has been raised to fight cards
which were given ostensibly for no
prize, as free attractions, or as part
of asIsmoker arrangement by one or
more, of the numerous lodges of sthe
state. The ruling of Mr.. Foster cuts
this off in this county at any rate.
Kb4fF2R
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
TO REGULATE ALI, iea
= AUTO STAGE LINES

2 PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. % Auto Stage
lines, hauling either freight or pas
sengers, or both, are likely hereafter
be regulated entirely by the state
corporation commission Bills have
been introduced in both houses Of the
present legislature requiring that all
such stage lines secure permits from
the corporationAcornm before they
will beSable to do business in the statea
The commission has already taken
upon itself the regulation of auto stage
lines as regards weight of cars -used,3
number of passengers carried and fares
charged. In many parts ofseArizona
auto stage lines form the main arter-
les of travel 4d tld5 bns inset adj
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
RED GAP MINE ba laom
las1s, TO RESUME SOON

pKINGMAN, ARIZONA, q Feb. 23--
The Red Cap mine in the Weaver dis
trict was optioned this week to the
o. X brokerage company i'y Keene
ST. Charles. Operations will ,e begun
on the property within thirty days
according to Mr.. St. Charles The
Red Cap property is in the Black
Canyon range about thirty miles north
west of here. 1t has been held by st.
Charles for a number of years and a
large amount of work has already
been done on the claims. Where the
vein has been entered some very ex-
cellent values have been extracted
some of them going as high as one
hundred dollars to the ton. Experts
who have passed on the property pre-
dict great things for it. IoF' Oh Hi ,
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
BIG RANCH BOUGHT
5 5.'s3' ID BY. TRADING co.

Il Stafford, Z ARIz, Feb. a23-One of
the biggest realty deals that has been
pulled off in Graham county in some
time was contaminated here this week
when the Arizona and Ohio Trading
company purchased the old Smith and
Wight ranch near Fort Thomas from
E. L. WATSON. The property is one
of the largest cattle ranches in the
country and will be used by the new
owners as a. cattle ranch pure and sim
pie. The company operate large shoe
factories at Logansport and Columbus,
Ohio. leW nlA I3l3eL 3ael mo- 9
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
IAARMON CONGRESSES He KILLED. 8tY30N
70 H0I STEVEN HUGHES? IBODY OF
:. MISSING. -RANCHER. is: FOUND

TEMPE, Ariz., Feb 23-Confession
that he killed Steven Hughes, a ranch
man, near Tempe, was made by, George
Harmon, under the name, of L. ,Ander-
son son, at the 81 Paasso county jail to
Deputy Sheriff M. G. Browning, of
Maricopa county, Arizona, and Thomas
Hughes, a brother of the murdered man
last Saturday.
I Following the confession, the body
of Hughes was found by Constable J,
H. Woods and, several deputy sheriffs
after wire from El-Paso containing
part of the confession was received
here In the confession Harmon desig-
mated the exact spot where the body
was buried. iatla brs at'iDfru saoSiIk- !!
- iJailer .'Busk''2 Elliott of Ell Paso and
the deputy sheriff asked the two men
questions in an effort ito get a con
fession. Croft denied that he had any
thing to- do with the death of Hughes.
Soon afterward the following confess
sion was made by George Harmon, UNI
lder2the name of L. Anderson, which he
says is his right name:q 9d3 ii snisn
nos ssTl Pasos county jail, Feb. 17,1917.
.ft Statement of, George Harmon in
ease of Steven Hughes, Tempe, Ariz.
al I, L. Anderson, hereby say 1 know
all about the case of Steven Hughes.
l killed Steven Hughes on the third
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
9T2 IS nj f0IfF if9ToRg amT5t ri
PRIVATE CARD GAME
DOOMED In GLOBE

GLOBE, ARTZ,. Feb 23-The day of
the private card game in Arizona is
fast reaching its end if the city council
has anything to say about the matter,
according to a resolution Of the city
council at it's last meeting. The city's
card rooms are to be abolished. An
ordinance has been drafted, and will
be read at the next meeting prohibit
ing any pool hall, soft drink establish
ment, cigar stand, or other public place
of business to maintain private card
rooms for the use of it's patrons. The
council also discussed the propriety of
allowing the club women of the city
ITO indulge in card games which are
played for prizes. p4"Hft@ ba6 btbo3
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
7dFU II3UJ 2III@bsT9To IaIIS AII0t u o. .
TO MANDAMUS sanibfod
THE LAND BOARD

5li PHOENIX, ARIZ., Feb Mandam-
US proceedings were instituted in the
superior court here this week by the
) Caldwell family of dCochisea county
against the state land .bnard, because
of the refusal of the board to approve
the applications for grazing land made
by these people to the land board The
allegation is made that the state land
board is abusing its arbitrary. powers
in favor of others who wish also to
leases the same land. .s.,,4 ,.-.r-.t
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
CACHE OF DYNAMITE
1feg bna FOUND AT MIAMI

3 MIAMI, rARIz, Feb 23--A cache Of
some oneowho nosdoupt. had some idea
of committing dynamite outrages was
found near here recently by two small
boys The cache was filled with stocks
of dynamite closely wrapped in paper,
with cap and fuse all fixed for bust
ness. The dynamite STICKS were cut
, in two and fastened into bundles with
strings The cache was found, under
the old pump in Springs canyon Of
/, GERS afterwards, went out and secured
the find, ~ ,g9at INNS ss,tihrf7 fi4rff
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
TO BUILD BRIDGE
81 OVER LITTLE COLO

WINsLoW, ARIz, Feb. 2S-The
government has finally approved of the
plans of the bridge over, the Little
Colorado river east of here and work
will shortly begin on that structure.
The steel has been ordered and shipped
and will be on the ground in a few
days. 1t is expected that it will take
about six months to complete the com
struction Of the bridge, which will be
another link in the coast to coast high
way system across northern Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
MONTE aCRISTO rs
+ + i tsd go GETTING RICHER

Is asLIl. IHIos0s J0IOQUG II6ae DT800 r
PRESCOTT, 4AA 1RT2IIZzl,, Feb 23-The IA
nous me US Monte mt 'Cristo silver mine, which
is, is owned y p principally by Ezra ", Thay
ieer of Pf Phoenix, is again causing, excite
m mel by reason Of the strata # gold
copper A ore 94t that has been struck at
about the 1000 foot level, 1t is, esti-
mated that the, silver proposition will
disappear in few more feet. but that
the gold will remain while the prop
erty will ultimately become i a copper
proposition. o. dD'3 7H5 10 9sH 7Tts
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
WickENBURGi lively

80 w1cKENBURG, AR1z., Feb. = %
Mining activity is on the boom around
the Hassayampa again, reminding the
old-timersi of 1.-THE a'hey day" Of the
camp. The Andrew Jackson mine
struck an eleven foot vein about ECO
feet from the surface. u The vein is
running heavy2with sulphides and car
Donates The Sisson mine thirty miles
west of town is about to erect mill
to treat the low grades and ship the
concentrates s!N9.a salfh bna ~
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
LONE PINE MINE Il 117
SOLD TO EASTERNERS

! PREseoTH IARI,zzyI FEB. 2s "a T1zAn
nouncenent was made here this week
that the Lone Pine group of mines,
owned and operated by the Iona Yer
de Copper company have completed the
financial arrangements which were
pending for some time with a group
Of eastern capitalists, and that opera
lions will begin on the claims in the
near future. These claims consist of
a group of ten in the Big Bug district
a short distance north of Humboldt
The property was worked somewhat
under the previous owners and about
$4,000 produced from shallow work
ings. The ore valuesy consisting chief
ly of goldean copper run from SO to
$50 inagold and fifteen and twenty per
cent copper. ofi go Goia29ssog o5ai
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
VOTES SCHOOL

TUCSON, Ariz. Feb pa proposal
to issue $150,000 worth of bonds for
the erection Of a new school and the
equipment of the same was passed re-
Gently by the taxpayers of the city
by a vote of 229 to %, a very small
vote for a city the size Of Tucson, but
sufficient particularly since there ap-
peared to be no crystallized opposition
to the issue. afy 4it ~ Ino as0
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

srr. = Ffs.,~
day of December with an ak at night
about 10 or II o'clock. wrapped, him
up in blankets, buried him in an ir-
rigation ditch on. his own ranch, 100
feet north of his own house. 1 was
forced to do so by John Croft. I sold
hay belonging to Hughes amounting
to $4,000 and turned over the money
I received to Croft. And I forged
checks amounting to $780,, and was
forced to do so by John Croft When
I left the Hughes place there was two
mules, four horses, rented to w. j.
Kingsbury.5 One lame mule on ranch
two twoyear- olds and one three year
old. This statement is my own and
true to my knowledge! Fo1a o. b9nS5a
sai CSigned) stn9n17sq9b lis Io4
Il. Anderson by George Harmon
II Witnesses MIC. Browning, deputy
sheriff Maricopao county, Arizona, and
Thomas Hughes from Kansas, brother
of Steven Hughes.n BaqT -y1stsT9s9
The body wasFin good condition on
account ofsthef moisture in the ground
The left Jsideof the head was bruised
and crushed. = ..tq9d 3e3faIUflBtsM
Hughes was af5single man about SIS
years old. Il His ranch waso about two
and half miles from Tempe He had
been in Arizona for twelve years. hav-
ing moved from Kansas. r9tfersoC
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
INDICT LESHER

- GLOBE, .ARIz., Feb. 23--Indictments
were found heresthiss week against
MorganR Lesher. fornlerly chief clerk
of the county pay rolls. sIt9is claimed
that Lesher and man named Foster
who was "a clerk under him. padded
titious names, and issuing vouchers
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
Funston the Diplomat

Funston was not only "a great mill
tary leader, but also asa diplomat. His
handling f,of many a difficult situation
was that of a. master diplomat. In the
case of the Ypiranga, othe Hamburg
American line steamer, LOADED with
case with DISPATCH ease and fcharac-
teristie 5thoroughnessea OF course there
was complaint, but even the owners of
one OF the fairest men they had ever
had anYt hing to do with
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

fered him a roll of bills. Much to his
surprise he was arrested and fined
$50 for failing to obey the order and
$500 for attempting to- rbribe an in
spector To the miserly hotel keeper
this was about the worst thing that
could have happened ito him. n5There
was a,enotable cleaning up of hotels
Immediately after this incident. 9-log
orc Sandwiches and coffee1oY
One of the finest lights on Funston's
way of dealing with men was shown in
the treatment, of the Mexican outposts.
F'unston's' reply to Aguilar, when he
sent word that he could not longer re.
strpin his men is famous IF you can
noa restrain your men, i can, "3he sent
back word.Is But there, was another
phase to the situation. The American
outposts had their orders not to fire
unless actually attacked in force. They
were to pay no attention to sniping. AS
I. result friendly relations were early
established between the outposts, and
early in the morning, when the Amer
lean cutposts were served with sand :
wiches and coffee from the co1nmissary
an EXTRA, supply was sent out by order
of General Funston for the Mexican
outposts. who in the early morning
used to come over and gather with the
Americans around the fire and partake
Of breakfast az % 927lsPa7 9fi2 oH2
= ''The same thing is true in the distriI
button of food in the city Thousands
of poor refugees from the capital and
The surrounding country came into Vera
Cruz, and Were fed, some of them Off
cially and other nnofficially. Sanitary
conditions were. vastly improved. ;, The
ice factory was taken over by Funston,
who put a corps OF. engineers in, charge.
The result was that in a short time the
factory had increased it's output two
and one-half #, times. r. Every family. in
the city was supplied with, ice cards,
and, distribution was made fairly. and
honestly, The same action was taken
with regard to the, water plant. The
drainage system was also administered
in the same fashion. aftfeaa III ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Rzymsko- katolickie pa
rafie ma a~meryka1skiej
linii bojowej we Francyi.

Dwudziestu siedmiu rzymsko-
katolickich kap{an6w podejmie
wkrotce prace duchowna wSr6d
znajdujacych sic we Francyi
zo4nierzy amerykanskich tegoz
wyznania. Odnosne przygotowa-
mia juz tam ukonczono i "a Kill
ka dni rozpocznie sic regularna
praca duchowna.
Kazdy kap4an mice bedzie mo
torowy bicykl z w6zkiem u boku,
ably m6gf objezdzac rozmaite
miejscowoSci tel sekcyi kraju, W
kt6rej znajduja sic zofnierze.
Wprowadzenie w zycie doty--
czacych projektow, a zapropono-
wal je najpierw pewien veteran
kapelan z ~ostatniej ekspedycyi
mekSykanSkleJ, zaWdzleczyc ma
ley funduszowi, wynoszacemu
kilka milion6w dolarow, ktory w
Stanach Zjednoczonych zebrali
Rycerze Kolumba. Kap1anow do
tel piracy juz wybrano. z ich Ii
czby jest Fl takich, kt6rzy IT,
mieja pc francusku i pc angiel-
sku. So oni czfonkami rozmaitych
zakonow. Pozostali szeSciu wy
konywali siuzbe duchowna W
ekspedycyi amerykanskiej juz
przedtem.
Przestrzen zajeta przez g1o--
VIVA Geese amerykanskiej armii,
rozdzieli sic ma mniejsze dy--
strykty, z kt6rych kazdy pole
dynczy bedzie tworzyyc parafie
ola jednego kap1ana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Generalny Kapelan Ar.
mil Stanow Zjedno-
czonych.

Papiez Benedykt XIV. zamiano-
wal ks. biskupa-srfragana Pa
tricka J. Hayes'a W Nowym Yor-
ku g~eneralnym kapelanem woj-
skowym Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Do zakresu dziaiania ks. BIZ
skupa Hayes'a, jake generalnego
kapelana, nalezec bedzie miano-
wanie kapelanow wojskowych "
-roznych dyecezyach KS. biskup
bedzie tez przez Gas wojny bcz-
posrednim przciozonym ducho-
wynn wszystkich kapelan6w
wojskowych. TIE urzadzenia ma
ia ma celu uproszczenie piracy, a
take i to, ably ujednostajnit, "a
kres dzia1ania ksiezy-kapelan6w
bez wzgledu ma to, w jakiej dyece-
zyi beda stacyonowani.
rs. sufragan Hayes Original
Swiecenia kaplanskie w dniu S-go
wrzeSnia 1892. Konsekracya jego
ma tytularnego biskupa W Taga-
ste odbyfa sic dnia 28go pazdzier-
nika r. 1914.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

]. Checiiskiego. Wdzieczny taniec So
lowy p. r. Uczciwek dopefnii caio5ci.
Serdeczne siowa wice-prczeski p.
Neumaun zagaiiy ten piekny wieczor
kt6ry mile wrazenie zostawi} wszyst-
kim lego uczestnikom. Wieczor ten
uswietniony zostal ponad to szlachet-
nym darem 7go Oddziaiu Mlodziezy
POlskiej.
RoZlosowanie IA sail dwu bukiet6w,
ofiaI owanych przez Tow. z~asiuzonrJ
by eli prezesce p. Jad. Smulskiej / ODE
cnej prezesce p. NJ. Smietanka, przy--
niosio okoio $4,000.
Ia tax swietny Og6lny plon wieczo-
ru, "a tax wydatnQ pomoc ma rzecz
ratunku dziatwy mracej Narodu ma
szego - Tow. Match Sic gOracq podzie-
Ike i slowa g~lebokiego uznania naszym
szan. tax ofisrnym ArtystOm, naszej
polskiej patryotycznej Prasie, oraz
wszysbkim ]szlachetnym Ofiarodaw>om,
jake tez szan. pOlskiej p~ublicznosci,
kt6ra obecnOScia swa i udzia}em usifo-
wanna i pracc Tow. Matek tax skutc-
cznic pOparfa.
st. acknowledgements,
Sckrctarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Ks. A. Simon, {. R.,
przydzielony do
Houston, Tex.

rs. Arystydes Simoni. c. R.,
professor Kollegium $w. Stanisfa-
wa w Chicago, przydzielony 20
stall do SHY zbrojnej Stan6w Zjc,
~dnoczonych i przeznaczony do
Camp Logan w Houston. Tex, ia
ko kapelan Rycerzy Kolumba
Tam bedzie speiniac obowiazkl
duchowne PREY t. wv. ,,Recrea-
ton Headquarters. w obozie w
Houston, Tex, 6wicz9 wojska
Stanu Illinois ola siuzby "a era,
Mica
Ks. Simoni urodzii sic we WHO,
szech, w Patriot, w r. 1879. Pier
wsze sluby zakonne w Zgroma,
dzeniu 90. Zmartwychustah-
cow zlozyi w r. 1899. Swiecenia
kapianskie otrzymai we wrzeS.
niu r. 1901 w Rzymie. Do Amery'
Xxi przyby} w r. 1904 Najpierw
przydzielony by4 do Kollegium
Sw. Hieronima w Kitchener, IA,
NADIA, gdzie pozosta} przez BIZ
sko 6 lat. Nastepnie pracowaf W
Kollegium w St. Mary's Ky, a
nakoniec w Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
KU CZCI NASZEGO UKOCHANEGO
NARODOWEGO WIESZCZA.

Tow. Adama Mickicwicza, grupa lGJ
Wv. Mar. Pol, postarala sic o rzezbio
nc popicrSie wieSzcza Adama Mickic-
wicza. kt6re stac bcdzie W przyszloSci
w sail posicdzcn togo t~owarZystwn XII
chwale naszeGO narOdOwegO poetry. -
wiclkicgo mcAa Polski ! ku upomnic-
niU cziOnk6w TowarzyStwa
UroczyStc O~dSioniccic popiersia wies::
GA, dziela sztuki diuta oplskici arty-
sikh rzezbiarki. panny lrCny Butkic-
wicz. odbedzic sic W nicdziclc o sodz.
2-giej po p%oludniu W hall Hwiazku Po-
lex, PREY North Ashland ave, dnia
25-go ~listopada, 1911 rOku.
i. Antecki,
=. G%rOtOWski,
st. BuchOitz,
VI. Kariak,
l.. Smiejkowski,
Komitet TOwarzyStwa ALBANIA
Mickiewicza. grupy 100 Il. n. L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Y KREGIELNI KAFORsKIEGO 1
KR0LLA.

Piatki z ligi ,,Armtiage" zmierzy-
" sic onegdaj wieczorem ma aleJach
W kregielni ,,Armitage Alleys" PREY
Milwaukee ave., kt6rej wiaScicielami
sd znani sportowcom naszym, Franci
seek Kaforski i Felix's Knoll. w pier
wszej pare wystepowali kreglarze
z piatki Kaforskiego i Kr6lla, kt6-
rzy dwukrotnie pokonali swych ry-
wall z piatki ALBERT Jewelers.. Kre
glarz Gniot spisai sic doskonale W
pierwszej zaraz partyi zdobywajac
dla swoich, t. j. piatki wygrywaja-
eel 22S szpilek. Cyfry take:
TAEnDCHI n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
IKE
p. A. 4. c. VS.. CHICAGO TRAN
Giles.
OK

Jutro popOludniu W sail gimnasty-
cznei W parku Fuller PREY 40tej i'Prin-
ceton avenue, do CRY W pike ma view
natrz staja dzielni gracze z klubu Pol
sko-Ameryka6skiego z rywalamt tee
doskonalymt z klubu Chicago TRAN
giles.
Bedzie to czwarty kontest dla ma
szych; tax nasi jak 1 ich rywale ME
przegrGll obecnego sezonu ami jedneSo
kontestu / Obie dziewiatki So dObrze
do CRY przygotowane.
Ma kontest ten Komitet Atletyki z
Klubu Polsko = Amerykahskiego u
prasza ruter6w i ruterki o jaknajli--
czniejsze przybycie. Bra ttramwaj II
nil Western Ave" / jechaG ma po&u-
dnie do 47meJ H.. potem Alma utica ma
wsch6d do Princeton, do parku. Pocza-
tex cry zapowiedziany ma gOdzine 2ga
pOpoludniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
WALK MORSKIE.
24-go listopada.

Londyn, 24-go listopada. -
w ostatnich paru dniach nury
niemieckie zatopify 5 bark ry-
backich holenderskich w robocie
tel uczestniczyi nur " SO" ktory
W lecie b. r. uszkodzony przez
Anglik6w, schronif sic ma .brzcgl
Holandyi i tam naprawiony, po-
wr6cif do swej bandyckiej robo-
ty, W kt6rej sig teraz wywdziecza
Holendrom "a ochrone i pomoc.. :.
- Angielska admiralicya ogfa-
sza, IL diva kontrtorpcdowcc "a
merykaiskic zniszczyly diva ntl-
~ niemieckie, "a co komenda
zaiogi owych statk6w maja otrzy-
mac dekoracye angiclskic "a
zezwolcniem rzqdu amcrykar-
skicgo. KontrtorpedoWce kon-
wojowafy statki transportowc Z
wojskiem i ~zapasami, gdy spo-
strzczono jeden nur ku kt6remu
puScit sic n~atychmiast jcden re
statk6w amerykaiiskicl i ugodzi1
so ccInic; drugi nur zniszczony
zostat przez inny stack amery-
kaiski, torpedowicc patrolujacy
spos6b podobny, a niezawo-
dny, gdyz ma wodzic zr1wzano
DO zniszczcniu nura szUatkl ze>l
rlywajace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
ADRES WLADKA ZBYSZKO-CYGA-
NIEWICZA.

Ma zapytanie listowne nadesiane
nam przez p. Stanislawa Ambrozewi-
CA, zamieszkalego pnr. 2134 Pierce
ave-. W Chicago, odpowiedz taxa:
Adres zapaSnika polskiego, Wladka
Zbyszko-Cyganiewicza jest taxi: Mr..
Ladislaus Zbyszko-Cyganiewicz, Old
Orchard, Maine. Listy a~dreSowane W
ten spos6b doida do rak Wladka.
RED. SPORT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
DzIsIAJ MA SIZE ODBYC KoNTEsT
w PILKE KOSzYKOWA
W SAIL PARKU KOSCIUSZKI.

Piatka graczy W pike koszykowa
wagi lekkiej z klubu Polsko-Amery-
kanskiego zmierzy sic dis wieczorem
z piatka tel samej wagi. Representa-
jaca park Ko$ciuszki. Kontest ten
grany bedzis W sail gimnastycznej W
parku KoSciuszki PREY Ayers / Diver
sey parkway. Bedzie to pierwszy kon
test tego sezonu piatki.z klubu Pol
sko-Amerykanskiego.