davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
u ST. PAUL, MINI.

Jan Pinski, % letni, 1920 Il. Mag
MALTA ILL.,, 1ostai bolesnie potiuczony,
gdy pudio stalowe, wazace tysiac
funt6w spade ma niego, kiedy wyla-
dowywa} ciezar z wozu pred Ameri-
can Express Co. OLSEN / uderzy}o
go wbrzuch. Pinskiego zabrano do
Bethesda szpitala; bedzie zyi.
w zeszIa niedziele nowO-wySwie-
Nony kaplan, Wiel. ks. ST. Julkowski,
obecnie dsystent W parafii Sw. Woj-
ciecha, odprawii pierwsza dilemma
Msze Sw. W koSciele Sw. Kazimierza
a DO nabozenstwie udzielii obecnym
blos osiawienstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
I VOjNY!
WAYTKAN A NIEMCY.
Rzym, s. sierpnia. - Ponawi:

Rzym, 6. sierpnia. - Ponawia-
ia sic pogioski, IL stanowisko Pa
pieza i Watykanu wzgledem Me
mice, neutralne dotychczas -
ulega radykalnej zmianie, co po-
woduje bezwzgledue poStePowa-
ME Niemc6w z Belgami, deporto-
wanywi i przeSladowanymi mimo
wstawiennictwa Watykanu i Oh
ca Sw., ktorego pozycya stala sic
ostatnimi easy nader trudna, a
panstwa Aliansu utrzymuja Cd
dawna, IL W Watykanie dzialaja
wpiywy Centralnych.. E. Pisma
wioskie omawiaja tie sprawy i OF
warcie pisa, re biskupi niemieccy
ulegaja przedewszysktiem swemu
rzadowi, gdy mp. austryaccy "a
chowali wzgledem swego rzadt
stanowisko lojalne, lecz niezawis-
lie; stosunki Watykanu z Austrya
So i nadal dobre, lecz z Niemca-
mi ~naprezaja sic coraz %silniej !
chloe moze zerwania ich natych-
miast spodziewaG> sic ME MONA,
lecz w kazdym razie konsekwen-
eye pewne rzecz ia mice bedzie.
bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
PAM M. E. LORENZ

AKUGZE2NA
rrveprnwadEita sie pDr. S6AS WohrerM u.
~.nrreriw EokriotA sU. 1aRka- AVondAls
Teiefon Montlceiio 0ASA-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
LIST Z LlTWY.

zamieszcza nastepujaca korespon
dencye Z Wilma, ~opatrzons data
dnia Is czerwca rb.:
.Jedrym z c~lekawszych epizo--
dow wsp6lzycia polsko-niemiec--
kiego W Whine jest sprawl wysy-
lania dziatwy szkolnej ma wieS,
ktora ostatniemi easy tax bardzo
poruszyla spo%eczehstwo wilen-
skie. Juz W ~pierwszych dniach
viosny podniesiona zostala kwe-
stya wyzywienia dzieci podczas
eroznie zapowiadajacego sic
przednowka. Jedynym ratunkiem
byioby wysyianie przynajmniej
iako tako zorganizowanej dziat-
wy szkolnej, pod opieka nauczy-
cielek, ma wieS w okolice mniej
zniszczone wojna. Wladze ME
m;eckie same zwrocily sic Z tenn
do spo}eczehstwa, dodajac prywa-
tnie ostrzezenie, w razie niedosta-
~tecznej sprawnosci tegoz, re one
sane wysylac beda pod opieka
pruskich feldfebli. o sprezystoSci
trudno tam, gdzie wyjechac Z
miasta bez przepuStki ME wolnO,
a wydawanie przepustek ogranl-
czone jest do Smiesznego mimi
mum. Spolczenstwo polskie ma
Litwie zrobilo, co moglo. Wez-
waio obywateli do ~goScinnoSci ola
malych przybyszow i ME zawiO-
do sic.
,Nadeszly do wilma liczue O.
ierty Z majatkow mniej zrujnowa-
nych i zasobniejszych, wiasciciele
ich Srodze zostali jednak "a do
bre checi ukarani. Oferty ich pc
ciagnely "a SODA natychmiaSto-
we rewizye i rekwizycye resztek
przechowanych produktow. -
,,Bo jeSli ci panowie zapraSzajq
do siebie dzieci - WidOcznie ma
ia je czem karmic. A W takim ra-
zie przechowuja p~rodukty" ro-
zumowaly wladze niemieckie.
,.JednoczeSnie proSby poSzcze-
golnych szkol o wyjazd do wska-
zanych majatkow zostaly bez-
wzglednie i kategorycznie Cd
rzucone. Natomiast wskazano
szkoiom ludowym polskim cztery
najbardziej wyglodzone Powiaty
w obrebie ziemi Wilehskiej i O.
Swiadczono, re tam wlaSnie poja-
da dzieci, rozmieszczeniem zaS
ich pc gminach zajma sic niemiec-
cy ,,Kreischauptmaani."
Nv takich warunkach Komitet
Polski odmowii swego wspoiu-
dziam; otrzymai wskutek tel Cd
mowy list cd ksiecia Is~enburga, W
ktorym ten ostatni uroczyScie
zrzuca wszelka odpowiedzialnoSc
"a wymieranie dzieci ma spoie-
czenstwo polskie, ME chcace przy
czynic sic do akcyi ratunkowej.
Obecnie sprawl ia ME jest jesz-
cze zakonczona. Trudno jednak
przypuScic, by wladze niemieckie
zgodzily sic ma wyjazd dzieci re
szkol ludowych do stoSunkowo
bogatej Kowienczyzny, kraza bo-
wien uParte Pogioski, re miejsce
to jui jest zaJete przez dzieci ME
mieckie, Przywiezione tam :
Prus.
a wobec wymierania dzieci I
wycienczenia kwestya jest palq-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
Rewelacye posla
S~tribrnego.

w dniu Is czerWca, pOsel do
parlamentu, Daszynski, ma posie-
dzeniu tegoz parlamentu, stwier-
dill, re wladze austroniemieckie
powiesily zg6ra 10000 ~(wyraznie
trzydzieSci tysiecy Polakow... }
W wigilie tych pamietnych rewe-
lacyi Daszyhskiego, czeski posel,
Stribrny, opowiedziai, co sic
dzieje W obozach ola internowa-
nych W Austryi.
,,Zawieszeniu praw obywatel--
skich zawdzieczac nalezy, il wy
t~worzylo sic pojecie Ypolitycznie
podejrzanych obywateli niegod--
nych zaufania" - do popadnie
cia w taxa opinie w%ystarcza ano-
nimowa denuncyacya, tax, IL o.
fiara nigdy ME dowie sic navel,
kto i O co podni6sl oskarzenie.
Mowca opowiada straszne rzeczy
O obchodzeniu sic l. internoWany-
mi, miedzy kt6rymi byly take
kobiety, infode dziewCzeta i star
cy. - Znecanie sic mad inferno
wanymi, ktorych zywiono bardzo
niedostatecznie, byio IA porzqdku
dziennym, a przewozono ich skre-
powanych najczeSciej zanieczysz-
czonemi wagonami zk3IRdl, W
czonemi wozami, uzywancmi do
gnoiu. w drodze do obozu inter
nowanyclI, ludzie CT byli przed--
miotem ~znecania sic, a Jcden
transport, zlozony L 43 intcrno--
wanych zostal pc drOdze w picn
wyciety przez honwedow."
p. Stribrny szczeg6lowo ONO
viii nastepnie stoSunki, panujqce
w obozie internowanych w Ia
Iorhofie. Pierwszy transport obJe-
ty zostai przez zolnierzy L Gra--
GU, kt6rych kapitan okazal sic W
postepowaniu SVEN Z inferno
wanymi czIowiekiem bcz serca.
Pierwsze try dni obozowali in =
tcrnowani pod golem niebem. y
otwartem polu wbito cztery pale
i Mkt ME Smial wychylic sic po-
"a zaznaczona w ten sposob LING.
Niektorzy internowani zostall "a
raz pc " ysciu Z wagonow do
krwi zbici i dreczeni. kobiet cd
mezczyzn ME oddzielano ma noe.
Dopiero czWartego dnla przepro--
wadzeni zostali internowani do
hangaru, gdzie jednakowoz zno-
WI spali ma go}ej ziemi. Pc uply-
vie dalszych dni szeSciuy, dano i'm
sIome, ale W stanie zepsutym.
Wyznaczona przestrzen okazala
sic "a szczupla, do spania bieliz-
ny ME MONA by}o zmieniat, DO
Mkt jej ME miai i Mkt tez ME
miai pieniedzy.
MGwca dalsze jeszcze przyta-
GA szczeg6Iy. - I why stray
zdarzyiy sic wypadki Smierci.
Wlasnie ludzi inteligentnych,
przedewszystkiem ksiezy kobe
" uzywano do n~ajnizszych po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
2 NIEMIEC.
Kopenhaga, 6. sierpnia. =


rosza z Bcrlina, IL Przybyli tam
ces. Wilhelm Z maizonka Augu-
sta Wiktory2 i odbyli recepcys
formalna ma divorce z powodu
czwartej rocznicy wybuchu woj-
ny: przemawiai Z tel okazyi kan
clerz dr.. Michaelis. kt6ry zazna-
czyi, IL siia Niemiec ME zostaia
osiabiona, nj wyczerpana i W
wzni6st okrzyk ma przysiege wier
noSci ola ojczyzny ! cesarza, po-
wtorzony entuzyastycznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

Kto ehce czytae naJlepsze Co
dzienne pismo polskie, MECH sic
uda do pana F M. PAWoLL.
naszego agenta IA Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuje sohie .Dziennil
Chicagoski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
Wymowne ~swiadectwo.

mdSlStTdl l pIeZyuS uLh llllCJ
skie Warszawy wydaly w dniu l.
czerwca nastepujaca odezwe dc
ludnoSci, odezwe Swiadczaca wy
mownie o tenn, dzieki komu chile.
ba zabraklo w Warszawie i v
Polsce. Niechze tel odezwy nau'
ca sic ma pamiec przerozni ,dzia.
lacze" przygodni brzmi ona do.
slownie:
DO ludnoSci WarSzawy: ZWig
zani przez wypadki wojenne / O.
kupacyi L systemem gospodar'
Gym panstw, do ktorych dowoz
zagraniczny, ladowy i zamorsk
zoStal zatamowany, zmuszeni je'
steSmy ponosit wszystkie skutk:
takiego stanu.
Ma kraj nasz spadl nietylko O.
bowiqzek wyiywienia wlasne.
swojej ludnoSci, ale i ciezar pro
wiantowania olbrzymiej armii.
Podzial kraju ma dwie okupa-
eye, zmniejSzona wskutek uszczu
plenia inwentarza i braku nawo,
zow produkcya rolna, wstrzyma,
ny dowoz Z Ameryki i KRAKOW
ncutralnych, oraz staly odplyw
produktow rolnyCh poza kraj -
wszystko to powoduje dotkliwy
Drak najniezbedniejszych srod-
k6w zywnoSci.
Wladzc akupacyjne ujeiy w swe
rcce caly rozdziai aywnosci W
kraju, udzielajac Warszawie o.
graniczonych i niedostatecznych
iloSci produktow. w takich wa
runkach rola magistrate sprowa-
dzona zostala do mcchanicznego
rozdzialu pomiedzy ludnoSc tych
tylko nainiezbedniejSzych arty-
kul6w, ktorc mu przez wiadzc O.
kupacyjne So pozostawlone.
Zdajqc sobic dokiadnie sprawe,
&c wydzielane poroye Sd o wlele
niewystarczaj9ce re zwlaSzcza
szerokie siery ludu pracujaccgo,
pozbawione moznoSci zarobkO-
wanna, sq narazone ma gIod, "a
r0wno magistrat, jak / Rada miej-
ska czynily wiclokrotnie starania,
ably istniejacy stan rzcczy Popra-
vic. Wszystkie zabiegi odniosly
ten tyiko skutek, re ludnoSci gao
patrzonej W odpowiednie legity-
macye pozwolono w ciqgu mie--
siqca czerwca i lipca przywozit
IA wlasny uzytek znikome iloSci
chleba, ziemniakow, kaszy lub
grochu. Ably ratowaG egzyStencye
tanich kuchni, magistrat zmuszo-
nv zostai do wycofania re spree
day W sklepach miejskich kasz,
peluszki i grochu, wshutek czego
sklepom tym pozostaje jedynie
-sprzedaz soil, cukru, cykoryi,
mydla i zapalek. Wywolac to mo
re rozgoryczenie i zal do wladz
miejskich, ludnoSc bowiem goto-
wa mniemat, re magistrat ME
choe hub ME umie zlemu zaradzic.
tymczaSem, jak to juz wyzeJ po-
wiedziano, wladza magistrate W
zakreSic aprowizacyi jest calko--
wicie ograniczona / Cd rzadu oku-
pacyjnego bezwzglednie zalezna.
LudnoSc WarSzawy ME zawsze
zdaje sobie sprawe Z przyczyn,
powodujqcych taxi stan rzeczy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

% DO ogfosx0n - Wieikich I ma
tych. ka1dego rodzaju tresci -
DzIENNIK CHICAGoSKI rajmujs
bszsprsscEnis pisrWsze mirjScs " ca
lei Amsrycs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

Wyjasnienie p~owyzsze ku MALE
zytemu jej poinformowaniu do
wiadomoSci publicznej podaje..
Magistrat i prezydyum Rady
miejskiej m. st. Warszawy."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
e N CH1cAaosK1 jest

dynem pismem polskiem CO apelute
DO wszystktch: starszym d~ostarc1a
wszelkich nowin 3 Chicago. stan6W
Zisdnoczonych. Europy Is calego
twiats. q ola mtodSety redaguje v
sposob amerykahski katdS Wade
VsOte sportowa d~otycxaca PshL6W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
HICKS OUTLINES PLANS
FOR 1918 STREET CLEANING
Labor Shortage One of Big Problems
Confronting Bureau, Chief
Reports

Inc uncertainty surrounding labor is one
OF the chief problems confronting the
Bureau OF Street Cleaning for 1918. accord
Ing to Chief Robert e. Hicks. of the bureaIl
who in statement issued today. saws thar
of1eials Of the bureau are engaged in care
ful practical studies, in order to obtain the
best results.
Mr.. Hicks, in the statement promises Ia
press INTO use on our street work every
bit or modern. motor-driveu machinery
possible that win do the work successfully
with the purpose in view OF getting the
best and most satisfactory results, with the
determination to keep down the price Of the
work. or to reduce it as much as possible
for the coming year"
The business sections Of the city. as well
as the main arterlal thOroughfares will
continue to require daily cleanings the
statement says. Sembusness and resi-
dental sectiOhs require just as thorough
cleaning but less frequently, Purely resi-
dental - cti"ns, Mr.. Hicks says. should
be kept clean, but / feel satisfied il does
not require the same frequency of cleaning
as either of the other sections mentioned.
I'm short the statement concludes. I'VE
will study out and apply what appears TO
be the very best methods both as to char
acter and frequency OF cleaning. in order
proper service, and give clean streets 10
our entire city. and not do as Is done in
so many other cities, spend most of the
money on shcw sections, at the expense Of
the remainder OF the city"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
WATER BUREAU EMPLOYE
ACCUSED AS DIVEKEEPER
Negro Whose Wife Is Wanted on Shoot
ing Charge Arrested on Neigh
bors' Allegations

John Magee, Water Bureau employe. ac-
cused Of having an interest in dsorderly
house at 2315 Bonsall street, was held in
$500 bail for further heaging by Magis-
trate Collins. in the Twenty-eighth and
Oxford streets police station today. Magee
is a negro, whose wife the police are hunt
ing for shooting Robert Jones, three years
old. of 1853 North Twenty-third street. His
arrest today resulted from accusations made
by neighbors following the shooting. Mrs.
Mages was slid TO have fired al a woman
frequenter of the house, the shot going
wild and hitting the white boy. His con-
dition is not serious
The police have been accused of lack
of diligence in hunting Mrs. Magee. but
Lieutenant Buchanan, OF the Twenty-eighth
and oxford streets station, declared they
were making every effort to find her and
"fier' had been sent out for her. I'VE will
get her." he said.
Evidence to substantiate the charge
against Msgee was lacking today, so he
was held for further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
QUARANTINE GREETS
VICTOR OVER U.BOAT
Captain Charlton, First Ameri-
can to Sink Submarine, Will
Have Saddened Homecoming

Captain John Fred Charlton. comma nder
ot the silver Shell. the FIRST American
MP TO sink a German U-boat, Is expected
IN Philadelphia today.
'iurrying home 10 greet his wife and two
ch lren. from whom he has 80 long been
separated, the hero OF the great adventure.
.tHlc' o1 w'rlt7 aro was on every ones
nps' has az unpleasant surprise i'm store
Tor nm In VIII come in the form OF a
yellow placard, announcing from the door
OF the home in Jenkintown that the house
Is quarantined. In large black letters the
word 'Diphther,a" Is Spelled The captains
httle E'rl has the dread disease
The visit will he the first he has paid
since June. in the latter part OF which month
me battle with the submarine took Mace
The captain had expected 10 have happy
teunio 'ss.irg several days with his fam
lN Illness has Injected gloom into the
home-cpWi-g X
The captains neighhorS nevertheless are
determined 10 honor the exploit and have
planned a parade Of home defense oreani-
cations and rousing demonstration
Louis Dcttou Of Jeukintown is the chair
man % the general committee and mcm-
hers are James ". Eunsberger. John 5
Gayley. charles T.. Schwartz. Andrew Ora
ham. Wilson T. Clemmer Harry T. DE puv.
William l.. clayton. the Rev W X. Poster.
:. iuuel G. Snivcly. l.. W Miller and Thomas
w. Scott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
WILL REGULATE SIZE
AND USE OF BUILDINGS
Zoning Commission to Cooperate With
Bureau Of Health in Impor-
tant Duty

Progress toward the completion Of the
Iegulat ons for governing the location. size
and use Of buildings by the Zoning COM
mission is pressing rapidly forward u COM
p'etlon. 1t Is expected that within the next
two months the work Of districting the
city in accordance with these regulat Ous
viii be in progress. Assistance fIom the
public viii he earnestly requested to which
end system Of public hearings will he
iDausurated in order that maximum abso-
Lutte satisfaction may be guaranteed to all
loc" tons Of the city.
The H)niug Commission has power to
Ieslate the location. size and use o. build
trgs, but has NJ power or control outside
of buildings. There was passed however.
by the State Legislature At its last session
an act authorizing the regulation of the 10
cation of rag shops, secondhand paper
shops and junk shops. This regulation viii
fully control the situation formerly beyond
the provisions Of the Zoning Commission,
aud it is expected that I'm the near future
cooperation between the Bureau Of Health
and the Zoning Commission win be effected
j OrdCr that the regulations formulated by
these two bodies will be harmonious and
nOncou1ictng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
CHARGE VIOLATIONS
OF FULL-CREW LAW
Trainmen's Brotherhood to Make Pro-
test Against Reading and Penn
sylvania Roads

HARRISBURG, oct 12.-Specifc viola
tions of the full-crew law in the operation
Of freight trains is to be brought to the
attention Of the Public Service Commission
for the first time by the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. it was announced here
today
Trinke & Jones. a law firm here. have
been retained by the union to make the
protest. Former tests were made on al
leCsd violations OF the law in the passenger
service The brothrhood alleges that the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany Is operating freight trains between
Frackville and Mahanoy Plane, where the
coal traffic is exceptionally heavy. without
the required number of men. The Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Is accused of offending in a
like manner on the Sewicliey Branch in the
western part Of the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
DEFENDANTS FAVORED
IN DU PONT BALLOTTNG
Unofficial Returns Give Present
Management 313,161 Votes
Against 157, ,4S0
wILAIINGToN. Del. oct. u


Daniel q. Hastings. master. appointed by
the Federal Court to conduct the election
in which shareholders of the du Pont COM
pany are expressing their preference as TO
whether they desire the company to pur-
chase the stock formerly held by r. Cole
man du Pont, continued the tabulation OF
the ballots today As on yesterday each
ballot cast. either by proxy or by the in
dividual was objected to by either attorneys
representing Alfred l. du Pont and his col
leagues, who brought the action to have r.
Coleman du Pont stock taken from the Sc
curities company, of which Pierre $. du
Pont is the head. or by the attorneys for
the powder company.
Hastings noted the objections. and the
validity Of the ballots win he for Judge
Thompson, OF the Federal court, to decide.
At the present rate Of progress it will re-
qure several more days to complete the
count
According to the unofficial count today
Independent stockholders Of the du Pont
company cast $500 votes for the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs themselves cast 14TS74, maxi
Ing a total Of 1574S0. as against 3l316l
for the defendants.
or the 22SS independent stockholders only
l54 with average holdings Of sixty shares
registered their votes against the present
The grand total cast for the plaintiffs In
cludes 1927 shares held by the trustees
nf the Francis G.. du Pont estate, which
was voted by two Of the trustees and
protested by the third. whose protest was
based on the claim that under the forms
Of the trust the trustees should he unani-
nous
As against the l53 shareholders casting
1905 ballots, the plaintiffs 2O3A Independent
tUckhoders voted l7.OoO votes for. the de-
"ndants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
CIVIL STARS ARE DOWNCAST SINCE
HATE HAS INVADED LODGE. .OFI. OWE
Sister Wilson and Sister Hopkins End Hypocrisy and
Camoufage and Let Passion Prevail, With
Resultant Loss of Prestige, Etc. -=3z1

Love is one Of the principal teachings of
tivil star court Lodge. Forgiveness is
also dwelt upon as a rather important side
line With all the mutiny in the world gem
orally, and Philadelphia in particular, mem-
bers Of the Civil Star. which meets az Nine
teen and Addison streets, are proud of their
policies. But their pride has received a
Jolt. Trouble has darkeued their sunshine
and it's all because Of controversy
between Sister Wilson and Sister HOPKINS
Many Of the sisters have taken sides i'm the
matter and no one ventures TO predict how
It VIII all end. II might be remarked. en-
psssant. that the Civil Stars are all dark
in their compleNions. even in suunest times
sister Wilson is secretary of the civil
stars, while Sister Hopkins is treasurer 1t
appears that trouble has been brewing be-
tween them for some time But for the
sake of peace they smiled camoufla ginEIy
and tried t. suppress the mutiny which
smoldered within. But it could not be
downed, and at the last meeting Of the lodge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

Sister Wilson is alleged to have made re-
marks concerning Sister Hopkins which had
tendency to limit any social aspirations
which the latter sister may have nurtured,
Forgetting the policy of love, II is said,
SISTER Hopkins replied ittingly, whereupon
II Is alleged, Sister Wilson struck sister
Hopkins with roll of resolutions, which.
IN view or the words and phrases carried
therein landed with a resounding whacI,
on the cheeks of the latter sister. There
was quick concentrs ton in the center of
the room it is said. and finally peace was
restored.
Numerous members of the organization
reviewed the proceedings today in the court
Of Magistrate Collins. TO which Sister Will
son was Obliged to pay a brief visit as a
result of action taken by Sister Hopkins.
The Magistrate was greatly shocked on
nearing how the lodge Of love had given
way TO hate but was obliged, nevertheless.
to hold Sister Wilson In $500 bail to keen
the peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
WILL PRODUCE Soaring
AT HEARING ON MONDAY
Wife Of Contractor Thought Dead and
Her Lawyer Won't Admit
He Lives

Frederick Roe Soaring. alias Fred Rey-
nolds." the Philadelphia contractor found
n New orleans, Is on bis way TO this city
today. accompanied by the woman known
as his wife, and will be produced In court
Monday morning. where his widow" will
have an opportunity to confront him
Neither Mrs. Soaring nor her attorney.
sidney r. smith, have admitted thus far
that the man arrested here is her husband.
Mf. smith was counsel FOR Mr. Soaring prior
10 his disappearance. August AZ. 1915. from
the bathing beach al Atlantic city
The whole situation depends on the ,iden-
titS Of the man being brought 10 this city,
according 20 Mr.. smith, when seen in his
Office today u am simply waiting to be
snowu. and Mrs. soaring Il in like attitude.
II the man la sesFing, we want Of course
~ know 4. n he's not Soaring. but Fred
Iteynolde AIRS searing'e case against the
Insurance companies for nearly 100000 will
simpl3 proceed a. though II had never been
nIieffupted.
Mira S,aflns, Who. since her husband'a Z
disappearance. has supported herself and
|rI mother Ht nurse is said 20 be IN AZ.
't"I'N NII noIkInf % q night ease, bui
N|osN NI t4 attorney w m|nnis
NnN H N4|att|nhla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
TWO MEN BURNED TO
DEATH IN CANAL CO. BARN
Trenton Fire, Starting From
Pipe of Tramp, Destroys
Building and Contents

TRENTON. oct T.
Two men. twenty mules and driving
morse were burned to death and several
tons cf hay were destroyed when fire gutted
the barn Of the Delaware and Raritan
Canal Company at the foot Of Rose street
here early this morning. one Of the men
burned was Peter Flood town character.
The other was an unidentified tramp.
II IL supposed that the fire started
from the ppe OF one Of number of
uanpS who have been in the hapit OF
making the barn their sleeping quarter.
The entire fire department Of the city was
called out to save the surrounding build
lugS. Quick worl; on the part of the fire
men prevented the flames from Spre ug.
The barn was used as relay station To-
mules drawing canal boats.
The inhammable contents cf the barn
caused the flames to spread a'arninEly.
Within a few minutes after the fire was
discovered. the building WAS doomed.