davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-14

konania pewnym osobom jak owe
oklepane frazesy, ktoremi sic po-,
sluguja demagogowie - MECH lud
rzadzi". Viola ludu must bye usza-
nowana!" etc. Nam ME wolno jednak
zbacza6 z drogi prawa, ~inaczej VIA
dza Stanowa mole nan zamknaG
dude. Ea2naczam tn, re wiadza
Stanowa ME autoryzowa}a od}oze--
ME Sejmu, lecz o tenn ma drugi raz.
N. L. PiOtrowski.
~
Ma ataki W ,,Narodzie Polskim"
podpisani ME mysla odpowiadaG,
przekonani bedac, re Zjednoczehcy
dobrze vie "a i znaja poDudki, kt6-
re skionily ich do wystapienia re
s YIN artykuiem W sprawie sejmu W
innych pismach.
Me wywolywaniem wojny domo-
wei, lecz tylko zbudzeniem Zjedno--
czeic6w z letargu byfo celem arty--
kuiu i jedyna intencya nizej podpI-
sanych.
Poniewai, rozpoczela sic polemika
W sprawie sejmu ma dobre, ME chce-
my ~dalsze'go braG niej udziatu
wiedzac, re W Zjednoczeniu Jest do
sy6 Braci, kt6rzy r]ozpoczeta akcye
dalej prowadzit moga i prowadza,
widzac, re nasz eel osiagniety, dalej
W polemike wdawac sic ME bedzie-
my.
Navel ma osobiste zarzuty odpo-
wiadac ME myslimy, lecz pozosta--
wiamy zjednoczencom do z~adecydo-
wanna czySmy zle, lub dObrze posta-
pill.
Jeden tylko punkt pominaC ME
mozemy, a mianowicie zestawienie
,,balotu" kt6ry zostal do Towarzystw
wyslany W sprawie referendum.
Czyniono nam zarzuty zesmy ME
sumiennie sobie postapili. Lecz Jak
~postapili sobie ci, co ten ballot uio-
ayli. Czy oni ~postapili sobie godnie
z wysokich 2ozycyi jake dzierza?
Ot6z liczono ma to, re kwestya W
mysI kaadego Zjednoczenca Jest -
Czy Ma Bye Sejm? - Czy Me II
s~Iusznie sic spodziewano, re gtoso-
wanie TAX" Jest "a sejmem, a
Me" przeciwko sejmowi. Wyko--
rzystano to sprytnie, choG ME su-
miennie ukIadajac ballot W ten spo-
sob, re TAX" Jest przeciw sejmowi,
a ME" "a sejmem. Ot0z ballot.
,,Czy sejm 35ty ziednoczenia
p. r. X. w Amcryce zwofany ma
dzien Sgo paidziernika, 1917 ro-
ku. do Schenectady, n. V, ma bye
odIozony do p~ierwszcgo ponie-
dzialku W pazdzierniku, 1913 T.,
1 CIV uchwaSy seimu S4go mapl
zobowiazywae do pazdziernika
1918 r.?"
Re W ten spos6b DUO W bad
wprowadzono, jest n~ajlepszy doWod'
ze luz niekt6re Towarzystwa nadsy-
Iaia protesty, Re ich W ton sposob
w;ieto na HAWAI-. Vice CT coo j~eszcze
ME glosowali, MECH pomytki tel ME
robia. a CT. co bad popelnili niechaj
go ~naprawia.
Jan Czeka'a.
Felix's G6rski,
J6zef Pionke. Jr.
StaniSFav GOdZiCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-14

vie zeznali, re tramwaj jechal bar
dzo szybko, gdy uderzyi W tylna
Geese samochodu, kt6ry zosta1 wy
Wr0cony ma srodku krzyzowki.
Automobilem kierowai C. H. Ale
ski, 1856 So. Paulina ul. Najciezej
pokaleczeni zostali: trZy-letnia Ma
rya Walkowska, 5000 Kelley ave-,
Wiktorya Bia}ka, lat s / Kazimierz
Bialka, lat 3, 5000 Kelley ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-14
zE sTANist.AWowA-

TOW. Sw. Szczepara Mecz. mr.,
319 lied. wystapi ma bazar W sro-
de dnia 15go sierpnia. Czionkowie
zbiora sic o godz. 7:3O do hall mr.,
4tv, skad wvstapia in corpore ma
bazar. - Bon. Sitkiewicz, pre7es;
in Zawiszewski, sekr. prot, 1924
Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-14

PoI.ki ncItvR. CIV wieksZv czv m'iH'
rzv "a obowiazek poczytywa6 soh'e
powinier stale reklamowac narodo'
wosc nasza wsrod obcvch. zaznajamiac
AmeryLanow z oolsKiemi instvtucvami
Pruwir kntdy Ieknrs poISkI sfaIs o.
Ria sza sw0 IodLinv ofisowe m szpAI-
tach pZIENNIKA CH1CAGGSKIEGn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-14
nyz1ENN1K cH1cAeosN Jest -

dynem pismem polskiem co apelu1e
do wszystktch: starszym dostarcza
wszelkich nowin Z Chicago, seanoW
Zjednoczonych. Europy cafego
kwiata, a ola miodz'ety redaguje v
sposob amerykahski katds wtnd"
Nose sportowa dotycIacA PohIoV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-14

zrnim uras1 sic po porade DO adwo-
kata, przsjrzyj liste polskich prawnl'
kow ma szpaltach DZIENN1KA CHI
CAGOSKiECC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-14

Pieknie dis wieczorem. w srode
prlwdopodobnie pOChmurno. Unfair
kowana temperature, lagodny unfair
kowany, p6lnocny / p6inoCnowschod-
nj wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-14
Z Blura MstsuruIugICznsgO,

" Ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature ~wynOsiia II stopnt,
najnizsza 60 stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi 7S stop
nj; nedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 257 stopni.
Wsch6d slonca o godz. 4 min. 81
rano.
Zach6d sIoica o godz. s min. 50
wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-14
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKIE.

Bracia Stanisfaw, Edward i Jozef
Trandel, przeprOwadzaja sw6j war
sztat plumbiarski, kt6ry przez ostat-
mich lat pietnascie prowadzili pod
mr.. 1927 Noble ILL.,, do obszerniej-
szej katery W budynku pod mr.. l225
Noble ul.
Dc domu PIP. FIR. Szczepanskich,
Fam. pnr. 1712 No. Ashland ave., Ia
vital bocian i zostawi1 i'm W prezen-
Gle zdrowego wojaka wazacego 1lcle
/ pol funta.
:. = !
o godzinie loci dzisiai ranO odbyi
sic pogrzeb sp. Jana Tesmera, Fam.
pnr. 1908 Halsted ul., jednego z nal
starszych parafian StanisfawoWa. 5.
D. Jan Tesmer byl marszaiklem ko-
scielnym PREY par. $w. Stanisfawa
przez lat rs. Nalezaf on do BractWa
R6zanca Sw., oraz Towarzystwa Na1s.
Imienia Maryi, mr.. 2gi Zjednoczenla
p. r. K. Pogrzebem zarzadzaf p. A.
Grabarski.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

EVAPoRATED MILK IN COOKERY
The handy little can of evaporated
milk has taken its place among the
pantry staples of the discriminating
housewife. 1t has been found such a
convenience to have a milk that can
be used in any way fresh milk is
used and that, once purchased, keeps
perfectly until wanted. that the can
of evaporated milk has won a prom
inent place in the culinary depart
ment of the average household.
The variety of uses for evaporated
milk are as numerous as the uses of
fresh milk and cream. Evaporated
milk is distinctive from condensed
milk in that it is unsweetened. In
changing the dietary habits to keep
pace, with the conservation recon-
mendations evaporated milk has
found a prominent place. The process
OF making various foods we are just
learning to use is of constant in
terest to the progressive housewife.
The very best brand of evaporated
milk is high grade cows milk with
the water evaporated by vacuum
process and then sterilized.
To use evaporated milk in cooking
dilute it by adding two and one-half
cups of water to one cup Of milk. As
the milk comes from the can it is OF
the consistency of very rich cream.
In changing your tried recipes so
that YOU will have the same results
as usual be sure to dilute the milk
in the proportions Of one part
evaporated milk to two and one-half
parts water.
If the milk is used too rich it will
make cake mullins, gems or griddle
cakes tough and quite porous.
Fairy Cake.
Y cup oleomargarine. ~
Y teaspoon salt.
eggs.
u cup evaporated milk.
Y cup water.
2 cups flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
Y teaspoon vanilla.
Method-Cream sugar and oleomar-
garine, add beaten eggs. Sift dry in
gradients and add alternately with
moisture. Bake in layers, gem tins
or loaf.
Chocolate Frostins.
2 squares chocolate.
/ cup powdered sugar or graduated.
2 tablespoons evaporated milk.
4 tablespoons water.
Yolk / egg or n egg.
u teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate in upper part Of
double boiler and add remainder Of
sugar and egg. Add yolks slowly
and stir constantly at first that
mixture may be perfectly smooth.
Cool slightly, flavor and spread. Ad-
ding this to beaten white OF egg
improves this recipe.
Cream Soup.
cup evaporated milk.
cups water. -.
liz tablespoon oleomargarine.
liz tablespoon -four.
"a teaspoon salt.
Speck white pepper.
3 to 4 tablespoons peanut butter.
Method-Heat milk and water to-
gether. Mix peanut butter with small
quantity of the hot liquid and add to
the remaining liquid. To bind the
soup. melt oleomargarine, add flour
and seasonings mixed together. Add
the liquid and peanut butter mixture
gradually, stirring constantly until
smooth: Cook five minutes or until
-four is we'll cooked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

suggest its use with sockeye salmon
or with choice sardines.
Splendid casserole dishes are made
with rice and cheese, or rice, fried
bacon and can Of tomatoes. These
latter dishes will serve as the main
dish of q hearty meal.
Food Value.
Rice is a concentrated food. It is
very nutritious and is easily digesti-
BILE. Analysis shows that it compares
most favorably with potatoes. Its
principal food constituent is starch
which turns to sugar in the mouth
and supplies the body with heat and
energy. There is also a small per-
centage Of protein and wee bit of
fat. Rice flour is richer in fat than
rice itself, the flour being made of
the outer covering. A good food bal
ance is maintained when rice is
served with bacon or ham.
In buying rice be sure to get an
uncoated, or natural finish product.
The only way you can be assured Of
this is to buy it in the package with
the description on the label.
Coated rice is barred sale in some
states. 1t is an inferior product that
has been put through a special solu-
ton to Whiten il. Wild red rice and
lower grades are often given this
treatment to produce the white APP
pearance of high grade products
that come out OF the hullers with the
natural brown inner coat loosened
and easily removable by the polish
ing pads or brushes.
Buy rice that is clear crystal
color and that has no grains or red
rice in 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

flour, one-half teaspoonful
mustard and one-fourth teaspoonfuI
salt mixed together. Then add one
cupful milk. When hot add one cup
full cheese (cut thin) stir until
melted. just before leaving the fire
add one beaten egg. This will serve
four people. Serve hot.
New Apple pumpIinu-Six good
sized apples, sliced as for pies. Make
good biscuit crust. roll thin and
cut out. Place apple slices in each
piece, cover apples. press crust to-
gether with the hands; place in drip
ping pan or large bread tin. Now
take (for six dumplings) one-haIf
cupful light brown sugar, mix with
one quart water, boil until sugar is
all dissolved. Pour over the Dump
iings; put in oven and bake slowly
forty-five minutes. Basic three or
four times. To be served with or
without cream.
Peach Pudding-Make a batter OF
one egg, one cupful milk, butter
size of an egg (melted). two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, flour to
roll out. Cover one quart of peaches
put paper over and bake. TO be
eater with cream and sugar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

Twas somewhefe in France, and
the trenches looked like some river
not on the map. Paddy was on
guard in the communication trenches
and was up to his chest in water,
Along came Tommy. who inquired
of Paddy III he could direct him to A
company Of the First Blankshires.
Paddy's temper was not of the best
for he had had a long, weary guard,
and was not in form for being ques-
toned
Holy smoke!" he replied, viewing
his SURROUNDINGS Chuck it! I'm
not the bloomin' harbor master!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
RICE IN YOUR MENUS.

Rice has taken the front row
among economy foods for the United
States. 49, So
II A United States government bulle-
tin states that rice forms the prln-
cipaI food of one-half the population
Of the earth.
Variety of Uses.
Through our own south there are
MANY famous rice dishes such as
fruit buildings, cakes, croduettes,
boiled rice, and faxed rice.
remembering the food value we
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
nRnMIMn

Owing to the large attendance at
tracted by the thorough courses,
careful instruction. close attention,
and courteous treatment given our
students, we have found 1T necessary
to secure additional quarters TO ac-
commodate those who desire to avail
themselves Of the special advantages
offered by this school.
Enroll now for tha winter term be-
ginning JanuAry 9. Interstate BUSH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

ONION WATER FOR FRAMES.
coming fiy-specked, rub them with
water in which onions have been
boiled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
KENosHA MAN MUST PAY.
Racine Court Gives Verdict Against
William Pugh in Suit Brought by
the State Bank Examiner.

William Pugh Of Kenosha will have
to pay A. E. Koult, state banking COM
missioner, $475, the amount of note
given by Pugh to the United Refriger-
ator and Ice Machine Company Of Ke-
nosha, as yesterday afternoon in the
Circuit Court, in Racine, Judge e. B.
Belden ordered Judgment entered in
favor Of the plaintiff in the action
brought against Pugh.
The defendant while admitting that
he issued the note, declared that he
did not owe it to the defunct CONNER
cial and Savings Bank Of Racine but
had issued the note to the United Re
frigerator and Ice Machine Company,
now bankrupt. The note was one Of
many given by the refrigerator COM
pany to the Commercial and Savings
Bank to secure certain loans the bank
had made the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
SIZE SERVES AT 1o2.
Nine. Theirs no Stacker" Although
Her Age Might be Considered to
Exempt Her from Work.

Nine. Theirs of Milwaukee, mother
in-law of Mrs. E. G. Theirs, head of
the local branch of the Red Cross, does
not consider that even an honorable
old age exempts one from service fer
his or her country, at least not until
one is older than 102 years.
She is an example in patriotism to
the young men who shirk enlistment
for their country Is service, and an in
spiration to women who are already
giving their time and money in an
effort to make more endurable and
comfortable the life of those who do
go.
Nine. Theirs in letter to Mrs.
Theirs, received this morning, enclosed
a sample of all wool knitting which
she offers to incorporate into socks for
the soldiers and send through the local
Red Cross upon receipt of Mrs. Theirs
acceptance of her offer. It is only fair
to say that few women of this genera
ton could knit so neat, evenly stitched
and carefully drawn a sample as that
Nine. Theirs sent on.
Her daughter-in-law said Nine.
Theirs has also sent dozens of little
wool socks of her own manufacture
for the helpless French and Belgian
babes, and also that she has offered
her services to the A. f. F. w. SINH
larry as to the Red Cross. She will
alternate her gifts of knitted socks
between the two organizations.
At the age of 102 years, she is as
enthusiastic a worker for the soldiery
of the United States as when she gave
her services freely and fully for the
soldiers of the Civil War.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
OPEN GARAGE AT SALEM.
Robbins and Hansen Extend Their
Business to Leading Village Of
Western Part of County.

The village Of Salem is to have one
of the finest garages in Kenosha county
and announcement was made this
morning that the new garage of the
Robbins and Hansen Company, agents
for the Ford automobile, would be
opened on next Monday. The building
formerly occupied by the Petersen
Implement Company, has been remod-
eled and is equipped in every way as
a garage. The western brarch of the
Kenosha Ford agency will be in charge
of Fl. Z. Robbins, senior member of the
firm. The garage viii carry full sup
ply of Ford parts and tires and other
equipment for all makes of cars. Elk
pert mechanics will be in the employ
of the company at the Salem branch
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
NURSES TO BE ENTERTAINED.

The program of the graduating ex-
ercises of the Kenosha Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses which occurs on
May 28th at 4 p. m. in the Congrega-
tiona1 Church, has til following mum
bers: A march composed Of national
airs by Miss Margaret. Becker; invoca-
tion by the Rev Theodore r. Faville;
vocal solos, Mrs. Frank Truax with
Miss Marion Hole accompanying her;
an address by Katherine Olmstead, r..
n; nurses chorus, Spencer's Hank
the Lily Bells are Ringing" and Lul-
labyo to the music of Humoresque, -
sung by the Misses Sophie Dietz, Nell
Harcus, Christine Berglin, Hazel Bow
es, Irma Rasmussen, Anna Lauritzen
and Eva Randall with Edna Cameron
as accompanist; violin solo, Miss Edna
Bond; presentation of diplomas by Dr.
G. Windesheim; occasional played by
Miss Margaret Becker.
A large number of invitations have
been issued for the commencement.
The names Of the nurses to be gra-
duated are: Mildred L. Gueths, Fond
du Lac; Clara Belle Huxhold, Keno
sha; Alice Ann Dietzen, Appleton,
Wis; IDA Margret Kewenig, Keno
sha; Grace Tillottson, Bristol.
The Junior class will entertain at a
supper for the graduates May 29th,
after which dance is to be given for
them in Guild Hail.
Mrs. Edna Coughlin and the Misses
Grace Muller and Bessie Children who
are members of the e. II. T. s. alum
nae have issued invitations to the
alumnae, the members of the gradu-
ating class and the faculty of the
school to six o'clock dinner the af-
ternoon of May 2Sth in the home of
Miss Muller, TO Quinton street. Gov
ers viii be laid for thirty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
City to Handle
Island Bathing Beach
w. =. Frazier and VIII Reduce
Rates for Summer Baths.

Rates for summer baths in Kenosha
are going to be reduced as the Board
of Park commissioner will stand
sponsor for the Washington Island
Bathing Beach and this year it will be
operated as a municipal institution.
w. J. Frazier, the manager of the
beach, is going to work under the d.
rection Of the Park Board and in the
pay Of the city this season. Plans are
now being made for enlarging facili-
ties by using some Of the buildings
owned by the city. These buildings
are close to the beach and they may
be used as dressing rooms and as an
office for the beach. The Park Board
has set new rates for the rent Of bath
ing suits during til summer and the
rates will show big reduction from
the rates charged while the beach was
under private ownership and manage
ment. Featured will be the fact that
there will be no charge for the little
children who use the beach. The mem
bers of the Park Board believe that
under this form of management and
with the reduced rates for service that
a very large increase will be found
in the number Of people using the
beach this season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
WORK IS TO BE DIVIDED
Officers Of Society Will Examine Appli.
cants Free and Assign Them to Diff
ferent Members of Association So
the Work May Be Divided.

That the dentists of Kenosha county
are willing to do their bit y in making
the army Of the United States as effic-
lent as possible was shown Friday night
at TIE meeting of the Kenosha County
Dental society in the office of the
president, DR.. Z. P. NOZZLE, When they
agreed to do all necessary dental work
to put the teeth Of recruits in the best
possible condition absolutely free if the
applicant was not financially able to
pay the costs. This offer is to hold
good for both volunteers and those ac-
cepted for service by the CONSUMPTION
law and is Of very great value to the
community. Tt has already been done
to some extent as many who were at
first rejected for the local companies
Lave been accepted after their teeth
have been put into the best Of condi-
tion.
The plan as outlined by the president
is to have the Officers of the associa-
tion of dentists in this county examine
tdN ICCL ult5 11LlU - I'LL uCnbdl WO1h ID
necessary assign the applicant to some
dentist of the society, where both ex-
nation and work will be done abso-
lutely free if the applicant is unable to
pay for the same. Arrangements will
be made with the captains and officers,
both Of the National Guard divisions
and Of the companies raised later by
selective CONSUMPTION for all men to be
examined and turned over to dentists
Of the county Tt will entail consider
able expense to the dentists in that the
dental supplies for the necessary work
will be no inconsiderable cost. That
the teeth of the soldiers, and especially
the molars, are in good shape, is de-
manded by the government examiners
and the dentists of the county will
see to it that the men sent from Keno
sha have the opportunity for the best
dental service even if such service is
to be given Free said DR.. Noehle
in reporting the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
Richards Helps Out
The City Gardeners
Agricultural Agent Has Beans and
Potatoes to Offer for Seed for
Gardens in the Citv.

Men and women in Kenosha who
have not as yet started their thrift
gardens on account Of lack of seed at
the right price, are offered an oppor-
tunity by County Agricultural Agent
Griffith Richards who this morning an
nounced that he had two hundred
bushels of seed potatoes and six
bushels of navy beans for the people
of Kenosha who want to plant them.
The seed potatoes and beans are a part
of a car shipped to Kenosha from Osh-
kosh. The potatoes are to be sold at
1910 a bushel, but it is understood
that they are sold only for use in
planting. The beans are sold at a
price of 5000 bushel This is the
fourth carload of seed potatoes that
the agricultural agent has distributed
in Kenosha county and a lot Of money
has been saved to people all over the
county by his activities along these
lines. People desiring to secure the
potatoes may get them at the car on
Track near the Northwestern station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
Telephone Business
Sho1os Big Increase
New Directory Issued Today Shows a
Total of 4,150 Stations III
Kenosha and Suburbs.

That Kenosha is growing and grow
ing rapidly is shown by the new direc-
tory Of the Wisconsin Telephone Com
pany which was issued to subscribers
today. 1t is the first 1city form
directory to be issued for Kenosha and
while the patrons of the company may
make some objection to the small print
they must remember that this is neces-
sary in order to keep the directory in
the old form. The new directory
shows total Of ALSO telephone sta
tions in Kenosha which means a growth
of 244 stations since the first of the
present year. Tt shows that the COM
pany is maintaining eighteen private
branch switches in different industries
in Kenosha, this being an increase of
three since the last directory was is
sued. The telephone service has been
extended into every suburb of the city
and there has been an unusually large
increase in the telephones placed in
farm houses in the Kenosha ditrict.
The growth of the service during the
year shows as great an increase as has
ever been shown in the business Of
the company during any same period
of it's history.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-24
FINES DRUNKEN DRIVER.
G. E. Peterson Who Drove an Automo-
bile While Intoxicated Pays Ten
Dollars and Costs.

G f. Petersen vas brought before
Judge Taylor in the Municipal court
this morning charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated. He ad-
mitted the charge and was fined ten
dollars and the costs of the action with
an alternative of thirty days in jail.
The fine and costs were paid. Petersen
was driving his car along Main street
just north of Market street just after
seven o'clock last night. The breaking
of an axle caused bad congestion Of
traffic on the street. mo man has
any right to try to drive an automobile
when he is drunk, = was the sage re-
Election OF Petersen in court this morn
ing. 1t is hard enough to drive one
when man is perfectly SOBER was
his continuing remarks.