davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-08
AGED RESIDENT OF
WASHINGTON DEAD
John E. S. Hoover Succumbs
to ApOpIectic Stroke.
BORN IN CAPITAL IN 1889
Last Of Generation Of Perhaps Old
est Family in City.

John f. s. Hoover, resident OF
Washington since January g. 1852
and last Of q generation OF perhaps
the oldest family in Warrington died
at his home. 1888 Calvert street north
west, early today as the result OF
stroke Of spopleXy.
At the bedside when the end came
were his eight children. among them
being Attorneys John z. Hoover. OF
the Department of Justice; George 7.
Hoover, and william Fl. Hoover. ana
three other sons who are prominent
as civil engineers.
Mr.. Hoover was born in Washing-
ton and lived here throughout his en-.
tire life. He was classmate OF
william p. Msttingly at the old Rich
ards School, the exclusive private in
stitution Of learning here many years
ago. For many years he was In the
shoe business in Iron Hall, Penn
sylvania avenue, between Ninth ana
Tenth streets northwest, being asso-
ciated with Major Moore. who served
as chief OF police OF the National
Capital.
Served In Civil War.
During the civil war Mr.. Hoover
was a member OF the Washington
Light Infantry. He retired from bust
ness a number of years ago and led
o quiet, secluded life,
In 1874 Mr.. Hoover married Miss
Jennie Louise Gsutier, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter OF Charles
Gautier, a wealthy and prominent
- u, ~ 90 s1V7
and established a confectionery bust
ness at Eleventh street and Penrsyl-
yania avenue, which was known for
many years as the largest business
house Of its kind south Of New York.
Mr.. Hoover traced his American
lineage many years back OF the Revo-
luton. His father, Michael Hoover,
was born in Washington in 1900. and
was the proprietor OF meat packing
business which was 10 the United
States in those days what the Chicago
packing houses are today. Michael
Hoover's father was born in what is
now Washington about thirty years
before the Revolution, and his grand.
father about Sky years before the
Revolution.
Children at Bedside.
Mr.. Hoover was a nephew OF Jonas
d. Hoover. marshal OF the District OF
Columbia during the Administrations
OF Presidents Pierce and Buchanan.
Although more than seventy-eighi
years old, Mr.. Hoover enjoyed viEor
Gus health until stricken about two
weeks ago.
/ Gathered at the bedside this morn
ing WERE Walter L., George p, Johr
T., Charles j., Frank p. William II.
Louisa, and Alice Hoover, the eight
children OF the deceased. His wife
died three years ago.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. The services will
| be held at the residence probably Sun
day Afternoon, Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-08
NORTH cARoLIhIANs MEET.

Many North Carollnians who came
to Washington to attend the Confederate
reunion were present at the meeting Of
the North Carolina Society of WASH
ington last night Gov. Thomas W.
Beckett was the principal speaker.
Senator OvsFman also spoke. declaring
the CarolinaG' were behind the Presi-
dent. and that no slsckers could be
found there. Southern soldiers will take
a leading part in the war. said Con-
gresEman Charles N. stedman. himself
a Confederate veteran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-08

terIaI. possibly vital, for the interest
OF Washington. would be heard and
the great central organization itself
would be recognized as the represen-
tative, collective body and voice Of
the men and women Of the National
Capital and the District OF Columbia.
Here A. Elsewhere.
"AH through this country chambers
OF commerce occupy that position in
the estimation OF state, municipal.
and even Federal estimation.
That was strikingly illustrated in
connection with the distressing and
appalling calamity which the recent
great are brought to Atlanta.
I'm that city there was the State
Capitol, the governor. and the State
Legislature; there was the mayor OF
Atlanta and a splendid city council
and yet those in charge selected the
Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce to
take charge OF the great work OF re-
lief. rebuilding. and rehabilitation.
"On a recent visit to several South
sTn States ] was in a city of about
10000 people. near which the United
States Government had selected a
place for one OF its training camps
which was to Accommodate about So
600 men. II developed that real es-
tate men and some owners OF property
In the vicinity were getting options on
the property and otherwise making
II difficult for the Government to as
certain a fair price for the lease OF
the necessary amount OF land"
Goes To Cosnmerce Chamber.
Overlooking the mayor and city
council and all other sources OF au-
thority. the Federal Government sell
eeted the Chamber of Commerce OF
that city 20 take charge Of the matter
and report upon the situation with
instructions to institute condemnation
proceedings, 10 necessary. In behalf OF
the Government rather than submit
to extortion Of any kind"
Those are only two instances of
many have in mind which illustrate
the position OF power. dignity, and
usefulness to which one central
Chamber OF Commerce can be estab-
lished in a community.
81 believe know the sentiment %
this community pretty we'll have
heard the subject OF eonsolida ion
talked during the last few weeks By
men in all walks OF life, and I don't
believe that the community sentiment
was ever more unanimous on any
proposition Of this kind than 1t Is on
conso lidation.
Held Fundamentally Right.
THE mergeridea Is fundamentally
right. 1t means economy, efficiency.
achievement, and l am old enough to
know that right generally prevails
in the end.
This movement may be defeated
now. but II will be brought about. 1t
may take weeks or II may take years,
and IL any of our citizens stand in
the way, they will see other men get
the credit that could just as well be
theirs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-08
DEATH SUSPENDS
CARSTRTKE INQUIRY
Father Of Attorney Hoover
Dies and Investigation Hats
HE'D TEAR UP The TRACKS"
King So Quoted in Opposition to
Recognition Of Union.

Owing to the death of John E. S.
Hoover, father Of Attorney George P.
Hoover, representing the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company at
the investigation of the street car
strike no session OF the inquiry was
held today.
Senator Pittman Of Nevada, acting
chairman of the investigating com
rnittee. announced the hearing would
be resumed Monday morning.
The committee expects TO conclude
the inquiry at the session Monday or
Tuesday. Practically all the evidence
has been submitted. The closing SEES
Sions will DO devoted to arguments by
Attorney Hoover and Attorney james
II. Valley. counsel for the strikers.
Can't CompeI Reinstatement.
Members of the committee have re-
quested the two attorneys in their
arguments TO give the details Of any
plans they may have in mind which
would enable Congress 10 prevent
strikes and make strikes unnecessary.
Il is generally conceded that the com
uittee cannot compel the company
put the strikers back to work. Al
though the Senators realize they can
not effect retroactive action, 1t is I'M
derstood they will make the strongest
possible recommendations for legisla-
ton preventing a repetition Of
strike on a public utility in the Ma
tional Capital.
At the session late yesterday after
- "a
heard Clarence P. King. president OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, say he would tear up the
tracks before he would recognize. the
union.
Attorney Valley, who was called as
witness for the company. was questioned
regarding his activities toward getting
Congress to investigate the strike. He
admitted he had been particularly ac-
tive.
He Quotes Himself.
Asked what he told the Congressman
and Senator'S with whom he talked,
vahey replied:
Il told them President King had will
fully deceived the employees into bs'isv-
inE he would deal with than collectively
after the inauguration, and that l iidut
think he should be permitted 10 get
away with II. and that Congress bad tho
power to adjust things to prevent re-
currence Of such conditions"
Replying 10 a question as to the
amount OF his fee for representing the
union. Attorney Valley said:
II have as yet got nothing. and can
not say what my fee will be. but I ex-
pect somsthing."
Where the Breaeh Came.
Frank NJ Thomas, member Of the
grievance cor -mittee Of the union, was
next called TO testify as 10 inharmony
between him and non-union conductor.
He said the breach in their friendship
had not been caused by the fact that
one belonged to the union and the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-08

did not. but because he made Joking
remark about the conductors patched
uniform.
The conductor. he said, Inherited $780,
900. and was well able TO AFFORD respect
able clothing.
After the incident the conductor was
ordered by the company 10 purchase a
new uniform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-08

Frank NJ. Thomas. a member OF the
grievance committee OF the union, was
next called To testify as to inharmony
between him and non-union conductor.
He said the breach in their friendship
had not been caused by the fact that
one belonged TO the union and the other
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
The Credit Mems
Association

THE CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION identified
of this city, who have organized to fight the
constantly his credit THE FAITH MAN
HAS INTEGRITY The who has
and is known in commercial life DEAD
BEAT"
ASSOCIATION has also organized to help the
man who letting himself slow
ly but surely, slip DEAD BEAT" mire.
is impossible to resurrec DEAD BEAT"
By an INJECTION possible
man becoming That object Of the
CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION.
This Association established a clearing house.
of association moments
tice learn various merchants this
association.
CREDIT has at certain store is abusd-f the account
this to other
merchant sell credit because of faulty
member of the association
association formed to prevent the ABUSE
will taken
discussed publicly series of advertisements
of viii his 8 he
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
Credit

CREDIT FAITH MAN HAS IN THE INTEGRITY OF HIS
FELLOW-MAN
world today than all the
godherefore CREDIT IS MORE
VALUABLE THAN GOLD
goodwill
itatingly hazard their credit.
would their hands horror the though of
god-sea
condolences others, friend foe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08

o
industry grown-"THE FAITH MAN
INTEGRITY FELLOWMAN"
thing world
hasm MLLLONAIREs OVERNIGHT
kept scoundrels being MEN OF NIGHT.
CREDIT has the weight in all circles
credits the fathers assertion that tonight
will bring package of chewing gumcredits until ne FAILS
INTEGRITY OF HIS FELLOW
little child credits
hiOndOlar THE FAITH
MAN HAS THE INTEGRITY OF HIS FELLOW-MAN"-upon
individual a credit Each
plus sign the world with EQUAL
CREDIT
withheld from nOne-It to ALL It's merely matter OF
int a determination to be honest.
Yes-CREDIT IS WONDERFUL THING. &.> =
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
DO YOU PAY
YOUR Bills?
A STORY

NICE upon time young man,
~ wide awake, aggressive, prom
ising and with good standing i'm his
community, walked into a clothing
store, tried on several suits of clothes
picked out one, and said "charge
it," The merchant, knowing the
young man to be man of honest
intentions---Charged it.
young
acquainted with the promising mans reputation
his
The young tailor barber
asher the florist the wer and all the other merchants
muny made purchases from each and sad Charge it."
city and the bills became DUE
They're suckers said the Thy willing take
chance with me-they sold their
the money! And having decided his the divers merchants
pepd prOfuse their attempts collect what
But another The promising with the
had opportunity something money;
hadn't savedbut he would the bank and like all bust
had cashed in" he would settle his
sucker merchants
his infinite dsmay committee wouldn't his ndgna
ton" of the had catalogu him good Cre and %
qure cash."
opportunity young slipped youthful
mind-a
thing that the all his brnc hadn't reckOned wN
TEGRITY" He o the value of CONFIDENCE
While trouble
related applicable accounts made and DID, and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08

Being the first and
introduction to a
series of talks on
biIlsand the prompt
payment of them.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
* * 9
SOkOLI VS.. Villas 4. A.
*

Jutro p~opoludniu W sokolnt StaniSfa'
wowSkIej do CRY W pike ma wewnatrz
(indoor basebaln staja SOkoll Or&a Bia
lego z rywalami z klubu Villas A. A"
B. Wilczewski / W}adek Smorowski
stanowic beda haterye ola Sokol6w a
Sweeney i Erickson dla dziewiatki pre-
clwnej. Poczatek kontestu SOkoli "a
powiadaja ma :odzine 3-cia popoiudniu,
punkt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Jutro, W n~iedziele, 5000 b. M. vie
czorem o godz. $50. W sail parafii
p. ". NaSw. Serca Pana Jezusa, ma
Town of Lake, odbedzie sic pred
stawienie wielkie Jaselek Polskich p.
t. bog sic rodzi!" skreSlonych
przez Karola Wachtla. So to chyba
najpiekniejsze re wszystkicn naszych
Jaselek; odznaczaja sic. polotem i
nastrojem serdecznie patryotycznym
i niezwykle efektowna sceni2acya. w
przedstawieniu tenn. do kt6rego ME
zwykle poczyniono przygotowania bio
"a udziaI wybitne silly zamiejscowe
i n~ajlepsze miejscowe, organizujace
sic obecnie W K6lko Dramatyczne.
ma kt6rego tez doch0d ma sic to ju-
trzeisze odbyG przedstawienie. bog
sig rodzi.." Crane byfo ma SercOw:e
po raz pierwszy W dzien Bozego Ma
rodzenia PREY szczelnie przepelnionej
sail | wielk:e osiagneio powodzenie.
Ma jutro s~podziewaG sia MONA "a
peEnionej s1li do ostatn;ego miejsca.
Pc raz trzeci i ostatni beda Crane
Jaselka te W dzien Nowego Roku,
1go stycznia wieczorem W tejze sa-
mel sail parafialnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
Waine zawiadomienie.

Ninieiszem rcdaje sic do wiadOmOsci
cg5lnei. re BiurO Centrum R~etTutaeyj-
nego No. ,. mieSei sic Obecnie W DOmu
ZjednOezsnia POlSkO RzymskO katOli-
ek;cgO. pod mere 9S4 Milwaukee
ave-. narcin;k Augusta al.
CENTRUM REHRUTACNJNE NO. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Pieniadze. ponad aktualny wydatek
M utrzymanie, otrzymywane cd die
CT. kt6re licza lat 1S-cie Tub wyzej, Will
czane bye musza do spisu dochodu; ia
kiego zdania jest federalny kolektor
akcyzy p. Juliusz F. Smietanka. ,,Cho-
ciaz W stanie Illinois wick legalny MILO
dzie6c6w rozpoczyna sic cd lat p, a
dziewczat cd lat 1stu", m6wii p. Smie-
tanka Ito jednak W sprawach tycza-
cych podatku dochodowego wick legal
ny obojga plci rozpoczyna sic cd lat
1Stu.
Ma przechodzacq przez Milwaukee
ave, PREY Chicago ave., pania Agniesz-
Ike Muszyn lat 26, S15 No. May ul.,
wczoraj popoludniu najechai i boleSnie
pokaleczyI w6z p~owozony prZez Hero
nima Daily'ego, PIG Milwaukee ave.
- * -
Staraniem Kola Li~terackiego PREY
parafii Sw. Trolley, we wtorek 1go
stycznia, 1918 roku. W auditorium
Tr6jeowa' odbedzie' sic skiadanie po-
winszowan rodzicom; poczatek o go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

dzinie 4ej popoiudniu. Oprocz po-
w~inszowan, odegrana bedzie bardzo
humorystyczna jedno-aktowa kome-
dyjka.
q y :
w %kancelaryi adwokato, Leona
Nyki / Andrzeja Bisek. W Domu Zje-
dnoczenia, W kazdy wiecz6c cd godz.
Tel do 10tej, bezinteresownie wypel-
MIA kwestyonaryusze, oraz poswiad-
CA owe jake notaryusz publiczny,
PM Anna z Zawiszewskich Robert
son.
I" y =
w szpitalu PREY domu poprawy
dokad go przewieziono, lekarz kilko-
ma sciegami zeszyc musial rany ma
glowie Ludwika Jastrzewskiego, lat
46, kt6rego obit ,.bortnik". Bort
mix 6w pc obiciu Jastrzewskiego
wyiai ma niego warrant i kazaf &C
aresztowaG. Jastrzewski powiada, re
do birki przyszio. gdy kaza} bort
nikowi" wynosic SIC z jego mieszka-
mia, poniewaz ten pr6bowai zonie "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

luz wyzej ~zaznaczono ably erunto"-
niei Gala rzecz zbadaG, p~rZesiuchy
znowu odlozyi do marca.
= y
L zbiegu ulic 47ej i LOOMS, przez
automobil najechany wczoraj zostaf
Antoni Gramera, lat 81, Fam. pnr.
1927 So. LOOMS ul. Automobilista
przewiozl do domu, poczem
szybko odjechal. Gramer jest zonaty
/ ojcem dwojga dzieci. Sprowadzony
do ~mieszkania Gramer6w dr.. S. A.
Brenza sensational, re ranny doz-
nal licznych kontuzyi. uszkodzenia
wewnterzne i nadwyrezenie ramie-
MIA.
S y
Zlamania obu n6g. gdy spadfa re
schod0w pred domem PREY Desplaines
/ Kinzie ul.. doznala wczOraj wieczo-
rem Antonina Jolusto. lat g.. Polka.
Fam. pnr. 916 W. Chicago ave-. Staru-
szke przewieziono do szpitala powiato-
.wego. gdzie lekarze r6wniez skohstato-
wall powazne u%szkodzenia wewnetrzne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Prey Noble III. i Austin ave. Z "a
mro&onemi rCkoma dis o gOdzinie l 80
ranO znaleziOno Michala Kanskiewskie-
.
20, lat 30; adreS nieznauy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
DIR. Stefan ~CzajkOwski.

Interntsta W szpitalu PREY domu
poprawy (bridewel! hospital) zamia-
1owany zostal DIR. Stef. Czajkowski,
syn PIP. Michala i FranciSzki Caaj-
kowskich, Fam. pnr. 31OS No. Mon
ticello ave. DR.. C~zajkowski urodzif
sic 24go pa%zdziernika 1S93go r. -
Nauki elementarne pobieral W szko-
Ie parafialnej sw. Jacka; nastepnie
uczeszczaI do Kollegium sw. Stani-
slawa K. i. Kolle2ium Jener Me-
deal College: stanowy egzamin ma
lekarza pomy5lnie zlozyl 1890 czerw-
ca 1917 T.
DR.. Czajkowski p~rzebywa W szpl-
talu PREY domu poprawy " kazdy
dzien tygodnia z wyjatkiem niedzie-
Ii; W uiedziele dr.. c. spedza u swych
rodzic6w. W szpitalu PREY domu po-
prawy znsjduje sic przecietnie okoio
500 ~pacyent6w, ktoremi opiekuje sic
siedmiu lekarzy internistow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

JAKE" KAFORSKI ZN6W Ma WI
DOWN..

Piatka Hotel Planters" W l;dze kre-
glarskiej Randolph Bowling League"
zdObyfa wczoraj try Crane partye ma
szkode swych rywali Z klubu An
drewS". Stalo sic to pc czeSci z po-
wodu doskonaiej CRY naszego Franka
Kaforskiego kt6ry grajac pO stronie
piatki wygrywajacej ukulal W trzech
partyach pr~zecietnie 213 Is szpllck.
Kaforskt. kt0reso tee dla parady ia
KEN" zowia. widat. He wraca do daw-
nei swej szampiohskiej formy, | zn6w
pc dawnemu grac zaczyna. -
Gut lax. FraneE. -,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
ODEZWA
DO SONOLIC ORR. H. L. S. p. W AN.

PoSiedzenie Representatives. On. e n
skich i mieSzanych, W Spruwie po$wie-
cania sztandaru dla Armi PolS&iej. Cd
6edzie sic w niedziele, dnia 30-gO CRU
dnia. 0 godzinie 2gicj pc po{udniu. W
biurze Okr. II-go, 1863 Milwaukee ave
nue.
Il powoGu tax waznej ola a uro-
czyStOSci. obecnO|G nietylko reprezen-
tantek. Iecz wSzySthich dObrze my$la-
cych SoEolic pOzadana.
CzOiem,
4. f.. Vista,
Wicc-preZ. Okr. II-SO Il. :. T. W Am.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Ost..ais wtadomoSc . otesy1n,.
uroxm aicone oryEinalneml illustrs-
.yam', remies1cIA stale DLIENNlK
CHICAGnSEI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

. DZENNTK CHICA9osKI E1Dis-
szcza wieceJ drobnycb oElosSen. ami
tell wszystkie inne dEienniki Dobkis
- ChiraRo raxam xzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Sedziowie koronera law:e sedzi0w
wielko-przysieglych przekaZali wCzo-
raj Michai Paginskiego. 1929 Latin
ul., oskarzonego o zamOrdOwanie
StaEis!awa Dynela, 461S So. Win
chester ave. Dynel zamordowany 20
stal Logo b. IN. Paginski i czterech
innych meiczyzn widz:alo jak Dynel
spieniezyf przekaz IA $4,000. Poll
eva p~rzypuszcza. re zamordowanego
chciano o%brabowa&. Towarzysze Pa
einskiego pozostawieni So ma wolnej
stopie. gdyz sic ma razie zadawal-
niajaco wykazali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
|DNOTATKIA


Pred komiSarzem Masonem wczoraj
a %powt6rnie wywo}ana byla sprawl
przeciw Franciszkowi Wengierskiemu,
Sekretarzowi komisyi ~wyfaczen 3I-gO
~lystryktu. kt0regO o pewne niercgular-
noSci w SpraWowaniu urzedu Sekreta-
RIA osGariy} Kazimierz Kakowski. "a
mieszkujacy pnr. 1882 Dickson III. WczO
raj przeSiuchy do dnia Sgo ~stycznia Cd
io1one zostaly przez wladze fed. a to
dlateSo ably agenci FEEDER. mogli spraw-
die pewne zarzuty p~oczyniOne pre-
civ Kakowskiemu. jakoby ton falszy-
vie zeznal co do jeso malAehstwa.
u - @
Ia orzeCzeniem sadu okregoweso
ma p6tnocny dystrykt Stanu Illinois,
wierzycielom zbankrutowanego BAN
ku Jana VI. Ta%naniewicza administra-
tor F. Z. Hammel otecnie wyplaca
pierwsza d~ywidende dziesiec procent.
Pc dywidende wierzyciele zgiaszac
sic musza osobi$cie do biura admin
stratora, pod nr. ISIS ". Monroe
ul., przynoszac ze SODA swe ksiaze-
czki oszczedno$ciowe. lerzycielOm,
kt6rzy zglosza sic bez k%siazeczki o.
szczedno$ci Jwej, dywidenda stanow-
czo ME bedzie wyplacana. Biuro ad-
minlstratora otwarte jest kazdego
dnia. wlaczajac jut"o. niedEiele 30go
grudn'a. Cd godziny Sci rano do sci
popOiudnin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
9 y -

calkowitemu w~ypeinianiu kwestyo--
naryuszy ME moZe podoiaC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
~ W ~
SOKOLA PIATKA CORA.
*

Piatka graczy W pike koszykowa wa
si 125 funt6w skiadajaca sic Z SOko-
low Or}a Bia}ego pokOna}a onegdaj piq
ike Spartan A, C." punktami 20 do
IS. Kontest grany byf w sokOlni Stani-
slawowskiej a rezultat tegoz jest jak
,l.og noJa jann~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

DziSiai o Sodzinie T-mcj rano PREY
Division ul.. najechai i cielko pokale-
cyl Stanislawa SOborowSkiegO, lat 2G,
zam. pnr. 1925 Cornell ave. Najechany
Opr6cz licznych kontuZyi ma twarzy, re-
kach i tulowiu. r6wnieI dozna} peknie-
cha czaszki. RannegO przewieziono do
szpitala powiatOwegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Mala Marya Z:emianin, jedenasto-
Iatnia c6rka PIP. Janostwa Ziemian:-
now. Fam. pnr. 261S w. 24ta ul.,
wczoraj odniosla drug,e zwyciestwo,
gdy sedzia Stelk. urzedujacy W sa-
die ola spraw familij. -/dla grun-
towniejszego zbadania oskarzen pre-
civ szynkarzowi Wojc,echowi Boga
tzowi, kt6ry prowadzi salon pod mr..
1858 w. 24ta ILL.,. pOnownie odiozyi
sprawe. obecnie do ego marca, 1918
roku.
D~ziewczynka 1890 b. m, gdy Sc
dzia Stelk, rodz:com jej kazai sic Wy
prowadzic do innej dzielnicy, jezeli
Bogacz sprzedaie i'm "a DUO trun-
Row, Emialo zazadala, ably sedzia ME
lei rodzicom. lecz s~zynkarzOwi Gzaf
sic wyprowadziC. gdyz. m6wi}a n
- ,.Szynkarz jest ztym cziowiekiem,
a ne moi rodZice. Szynkarz sprZada-
lie mojCmu ojcu wGdke chociaz do
brze vie. ze ojciec ME mole praco-
wac, gdy SIC upije". OSwiadczenie to
take ma sedzim zrobilo wrazenie, re
choc:az sprawe przeciw szynkarzowi
zamierzal juz umorzyr. zmienii ida
ME i daIs7e przesluchy odiozyf do
dnia wczorajszego. wczoraj zas, lax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

KOSzyki ZdObyIi -. T~rOJanOWSKI 3;
Urban =: NOwlcki .: Kapla1Ski. SeSko,
NJ. Lane 8; Spira 4: ROSenthal.
Wolne rzuty Zdobyli - Urban >: II.
SmOrowSki /.
Referentem kOnteStu byl Maiecki.
Prey kOGcu pierwszcj pol0wY CRY
SokOll mleli Il punkt6w a rywala t.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Aplikacye o inkorporowanie spot
ki pod nazUa Cicero Tool Works,
do biura sekretarza Stanu Illinois,
Emmersona. wnieSli wczoraj - Mi
chal Wietrzyk. Jacenty Osada i Jan
Janis. Kapital zakiadowy nowo orga-
n:zowanej sp6lki wynosiC ma
So, 1000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

..Poborowi winni sami w~ypelniaG
kwestyonaryusze. o lie NIGGA, a "a
s!egaG rady Cd cz}onk6w prawnej kO-
m;syi doradczej tylko w sprawach i'm
nalejycie ME zrozumiatych". m6wit
wczoraj sedzia Edmund X. Jarec'
XII. Wypetnianie kwestyonaryuszy "a
biera tax duIo czasu. he garstka pa
tryotycznych adwokat6w s~fuzacych
ma prawnyCh komisyach doradczych