davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17
Hej ramie do ramienia.

Q niebotycznycn Tatr, z zooznych
ian6w, z krainy }ez / krzyzow - ply
ME do mas, biednych wygancow -
tuiaczy, rozdzierajacy SERGE CLOS:
do broni! Ratuj, kto W Boga VIE
re-, DO giniemy!" Czyz jest SERGE,
kt6re ozywia krew dawnych Sarma-
tow, kt6re ME zadr5y ma to wo}anie
| czynnie ME dopomoze swej W drga-
mach konania ci%erpiacej Ojczyznie?!
Zdrajca jest ten dis, kto mysli tyl-
ko O sobie, o swoich przyjemno-
sciach i o swojem samolubnem
szczeSciu. Pod}y jest ten, kto ME
przyiozy reki, by czynnie dopomodz
Ojczyznie. Przeklety MECH bedzie
ten, kto, wiedzion prywata, stara sic
szkodzi6 sprawie ojczystej .,...
Mlodziezy polska! ny s~zIachetna'
tv waleczna! Geese CT "a to poswie-
Genie, gorliwost i zapai, z jakim
rzucasz sic do broni, wstepujesZ W
roty rycerzy wolnoSci i spieszysz ma
b6i. ma Wake "a niepodleglosG naro-
dow! Ale ME wszyscy So poWofani'
azeby dzwigaG orez, ME cd wszyst-
kich sio zada, azeby piers swa wy
stawiali ma pociski wrog6w. Wieksza
czes6 ciebie, mlodziezy polska, po-
zostanie, jak i przedtem, ma swoich
dawnych stanowiskach. Hell! Ramle
do ramienia! Podajmy sobie dfonle,
BIO I many W sw6j spos0b praCoWae'
mozolie sic ola dobra naszej OjczyZ-
ny I .matki, Polski. ia ojczyzna l cd
mas zada, bysmy dorzucili nasz grosz
wdowi ku jej przysz}emu szczesciu..
Pres lyle lat Stowarzyszenie FL
laretow pracowa&o mad TEN, aoy
mIodziez nasza polska, katolicka, z
wyzszem wyksztaiceniem, poiaczyc
W jedna ogromna organizacye, ale'
lax dotad, wszelkie zabiegi Jego
speiziy prawie ma niczem. w jednych
k6Ikach panuje zupelna apatya, n
ME zyja, ami ME dzialaja, ale Wege-
tuia. Wszelkie apelacye l odezWy
bez zadnej rozwagi rzucaja W kosz,
lime znowu k6ika, kt6re wiele do
brego czynia W miejscowosci W jakiej
sic znajduja. przejete tax So sWo'a
w~artoscia i wyzszoScia, re ME NIGGA
nawet ami myslec o poiaczeniu sic z
innem jakiems towarzystwem. lime
znowu ko1ka, dusza i cia}em s~przyja-
ia, mySli filareckiej, ale "a to "a
Rad zakladu ME chce o tenn ami sly
sec.
Nauczeni dIugiem doswiadczeniem
my pojmujemy dobrze trudnosci 1
przeszkody, jake stoia ma drodze
zorganizowania sic mlodziezy. Pre-
ciez jesteSmy. przekonani, re PREY
dobrej wolf, MONA bedzie dojse DO
tego. Dlatego, zapraszamy Gle serde-
cznie, polska miodzi, obojga pici' ma
Sejm nasz filarecki, kt6ry sic odoe-
die 29go i 3Ngo sierpnia, W Pitts
burgu. My chcemy tylko dobra tive
go. zacna mIodziezy. Nam wcale ME
chodzi o to, kto bedzie kierowaa spra
wami Stowarzyszenia. Najbar-
dziej zasfuzeni powinni mice "a
wsze pi~erwszenstwo i ia sic STAG
musi ma przyszlym Sejmie. Clos do
radzcy bedzie mial kazdy delesat Cd
jakiegokolwiek Towarzystwa' PREY
slany jake delegat'
Jeszcze raz wiec wyciagamy 40
ciebie, mlodziezy polska, reke. 20
3aczmy sic! ,,Zestrzelmy mySli W JED
M ognisko I W jedno ognisko du--
chy"!
,,Razem mlodzi przyiaciele!"
,,Hej, Ramie do ramienia!"
KS. J. J. Dekowsh,
Prezes Stow. FIJI. W Am.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 10 sierpnia, 1917
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17

w SOUTH BOSTON, MASS.
uaSye MONA Dziennik Chicago
ski eodziennie u FIR. Urbanowskie'
20. - IS Boston utica.
ADM, DZIEN. CHIC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17

Kto ehee czytae najlepsze~ Co
dzienne pismo polskie, MECH sic
uda do pana F M. PAWoLL,
naszego agenta IA Duncan ioko-
lice / zaabonuie sobie .oziennik
chieagosh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17
Y FIIADELFH, PA.

Y Filadelfi wyjezdza IA wojne
trzech lekarzy polskich, a mianowicie
doktorzy ]. Maciejewski, Kochano-
wski IA. Dsbrowski,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17
UWAGI.
III DA IM!~

Kto pragnie W nalezytej per-
spektywie i we wyraznem swietle
uprzytomnic sobie Gala szkodll-
woSc i zdradzieckosc roboty pro-
germanow, socyalistow, pacyti-
stow, oraz wszelkich przeciwni-
k6w poboru lub wysylania armii
amerykanskiej do Francyi, ten
atmosfere Pc temu doskonaia
znajdzie W jakiemkolwiek biurze
konskrypcyi wojskowej W Chica-
go.
Kazdy z czionk6w w~ydziaiow
poborowych, kazdy z pomocni--
k6w PREY piracy poborowej, kto-
rzy wszyscy ochotniczo albo "a
Smiesznie male wynagrodzenie
pracuja cd rama do poznej godzi-
ny W nocy, ME ~zwazajac ma znp-
zenie, ami ma strate, jaka ponosza
w swych zawodach Tub intere-
sach, odczuwa sluszny gniew / o.
burzenie ma mysl o tenn, re rezul-
taty ich piracy i poswiecenia mo-
ga bye ma szwank narazone robo-
ia nielojalnych agitatorow. Wpiy-
wy tych czynnikow, ktore wiscej
So przychylne pruskim junkrom /
militarystom, ich metodom barba-
~rzynskim, ich zadzy podboju, a.
nizeli ideaiom i zasadom demo-
kracyi i wolnosci wszystkich lu-
dow, ujawniaja sic czesto, az naz-
byt czesto, PREY procedure wyaa-
czenia. Robota szkodliwa Juz do
tego stopnia zostaia posunieta, re
niektorzy popisowi pred zadny-
mi wybiegami ME cofaja sic, ale
by sic re siuzby wojskowej wywi-
nae, albo tez stawiaja bezczelnie
take powody, jak mp: re ,,nie mo-
ga Interest," opuScic," re .nie beda
sic bill ola Anglii lub ola Fran
CYL, re ,,maja krewnych W Mem
CZECH, ME pomni ma to, re winni
So wdziecznosG ola kraju, kt6ry
ich zywi i majatek i'm dale re o.
bowiazek ~obywatelski wobec
przybranej ojczyzny przewyzsza
wszelkie inne juz niebyie zobo--
wiazania ola kraju, ktory dobro-
wolnie porzucili.
Slysza niekiedy tie wymowkl
n~ielojalne MISREPRESENTATION inni
popisowi i re W niekt6rych wypad
kach wywieraja ma mich ujemny
skutek, dziwic sic temu ME MOI
ma.
Lecz II wiekszoSci poborowych,
kt6rzy So przyjeci do armii naro-
dowej, majacei zmiazdzyc po-
lip pruski,, wybiegi tie budza
tie same uczucia, co u urzedni-
k6w i pomocnik6w poborowych.
Opinia amerykahska poczyna
sic krystalizowac wobec roboty
zywiol6w antiwojennych. Prey
czyniaja sic do tego rewelacye P.
Roota, ktory ma czele komisyi a
merykahskiej wrocii niedawno
temu z Rosyi i wlasnemi oczyma
ogladai i sama robote szpiegow i
agitatorow progermanskich sku-
tiki tejze W Rosyi. Dosadnie SIRE
sell p. Root swe spoStrzezenia w
movie onegdajszei, gdy sic wy
rail: Il tn wv Ameryce) i tam wv
Rosyi) propaganda niemiecka IL
siluje wyssac soki zywotne z vol
mel demokracyi. l tn tam plenia-
DE niemieckie kupuja ludzi / in
spiruja prase, azeby zbudowac
wielki ukryty gmach zdrady.
tn i tam sentymentaliSci, gdy
Przemawiaja "a pokojem i spra-
wiedliwoscia, udzielaja sic maj
wiekszemu wrogowi tegoz poke
ju j sprawiedliwoSci. I tn i tam
So. ludzie, ktorzy sic powo}uja ma
swe sumienia, a s~przedaja swa OF
czyzne. Gdy demokracya amery,
kahska wysili sic przeciw wro'
gowi wewnetrznemu, MECH Ct lu'
die maja sic ma bacznosci."
w drugiej movie, WHOLESOME.
tego samego dnia, p. Root wyra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17

Rzqd narodu przeE ndrod ola
narodu, ME zgtnie z powterSchnt
ziemi.
Abraham Lincoln
:S+a.%+%
Mezowie staru wSzedxfe zgG.
dz0Jq sic ~ zdaniu, re must ist-
nice zjednoczona, nteSGleSnG
s0morzqdna PoLskG.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17

zsnim unass sic 20 porade. DO adwo-
kata, przsjrzyj lIste rolskich prawnI.
kow ma szpaltach DZIENNlKA CHI
CAGOSKIEGc.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

GS years. cirrhosis OF liver: John Ko-
lobar pneumonia. Lewis Hanson. 400
sixteenth, D years, diphtheria, Joseph
Rutka. 6li IarnFworth. 81 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis. Andrew a.
Milne, 40 Melrose. f9 years. aortic
reorganization, Eftin BolgatiOn. 549-
Porter. about As years. general perl
tonitis; Edward j. Fields. 33S How
ard. months, bToncho pneumonia;
William Nogel. go Junction. 81 years.
Infectious arthritis, Caroline Hirth,
1850 Fort W. IS years. heart pa
ralysis. Robert Macarthur. Grace hos
pitsl. about 80 years. pulmonary tu-
berculOsis; Thos Morrison. 26s Fort
w. about 50 years. alcoholism, clyde
n Brown 90 Spruce, 81 years gum
shot wounds John Nufer. Harper
hospital west branch, 30 years, gun
shot wounds Eugene peschRmps. so
Selden. years. commissions, Joseph
Sobieralski. 92f Frederick 8 months.
malnutrition, Earl Hendrie. 254 Ra-
demacher, 2 years. tubercular mem
nights; Joseph, Bullock. q years.
Arthur smith % years. George
Schneider 20 years. Cavalry and Wa
bash, fractured skull Virginia Black
rs Cherry, months. cholera infan-
tum. Edward Jahlosni. 1875 kellar.
year. measles, steve NaEi. Harper
hospital west branch. . years, frac-
tured skull; Walter Kenny Harper
hospital, 20 years, inquest pending,
Cora Il. Howes. Grace hospital. 46
years carcinoma, Helen Williams.
27S Gratiot, about 35 years. uremia.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Friday. the Thirteenth"
The grand lodge Of the order OF
Elks concludes its meeting in Bos-
ton today
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
The Most Interesting Way
TO See the Best of Yellow
stone Park.

Do you know that the most re-
markable scenery IN Yellowstone
Park is 20 be found along the new
Government built cody Road?
Cody Is in the center Of most in
tereating mounta nous country II
81 there that famous old scout BUT
falo Pilp' had his home ranch. and II
was for him that the town was
named
The Cody entrance 20 the Park is
made by automobile. along the tow
ering granite wall Of Rattle Snake
Mountain. through that mighty
chasm. the Shoshone Canyon, and
over beautiful sylvan Pass.
You. can take tho cody Road either
going or conitng-the cost Is no more.
so 20 not fan 20 include IL in your
pr0EFam- reached directly by Bur
llngton through trains.
You are invited 90 call. or CORE
spond. 20 that we may tell YOU nii
about tho Yellowstone Park Tour.
the Cody Road" and about the long
limit liberal stop-over diverse route
summer vacation tickets Id be glad
20 help you plan your trip SO that
you can make tho most of IT, and
send You illustrated booklet
J Francis Cen Pass Agt. 9 n.
& Q r r. 547 ", Jackson Blvd.
chicago. Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

WILL pay cash tor vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat-
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

FIVE ACRES CHOPS. BUILDINGS
Black soil. Groom house. painted.
basement well, cistern. barn, poul-
try house. nice ward. growing crops.
5000
Two acres near Novi. rich. fine house.
rooms cellar. cistcrn. we'll. barn
20N24. poultry house. shady yard,
fruit. nice locality. $4,000, terms.
WALTER g. PIPER. HOLDEN BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
WANTED TO suy-MIscELLANEou.

CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns.
broken tewelry. diamonds, watches.
etc. fun value paid Liberty Rig.
Co. 81 WoodN'd. am floor. elevator.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
TO RENT--RooMs.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
Large. furnished front room. bath.
gas. s3.JO. 42l Clinton-st. East
3010-R
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Births
MALES.

Bernardo Jannetta. ga Russell
Andrea Marino. 75i Rivard Albert
Kurch S67is Helen Harry Cohen.
1875 LivinEstone, Jos. Remnont las
Trumhull Chas II Rassett. as Or
leans. Albert Juhno as Wesson. Jno.
Walicki 3Tl Wesson. Joseph dgaska.
2i5 OTIS; Wladyslat Grochovski 40
Walden r q. Hoetgar Harper hosp. <
Paclo CusiInano. 1872 Rivard. Alfonso
STAY. % Phelps Jos GnsburR Wo-
mans hosp Charles Yurgus. 4ss Ho-
ratio; Edmund Minkiewicz. 42S Mo-
ran: John ScloM. Providence hosp
Earl MAJ. il5 Military. 'has Cum
berworth. ass W. Euclid VIM r.
dowski. 39S Norwa TX ". r. Taylor.
Harper hosp. } -. Schintzlcr. Iar-
per hosp Albert Helminlak. IS SUI
perior John Targowski. 1853 Sheri-
dan, Lawrenz TrZempck, 1870 - IOs-
eph Harold Stedman. 81 Mary's
hosp. August Winkelman. 1876 Hen
drie. Frank Borfvn. i95 DevereauN
Frank Dolcnski rs Lockwood. John
Roginski 1894 Campbell. John SEGA
bala. s19 Plumer, Peter Kut - Gold
ner, stanley Galicki, 1910 Clark. T..
H. Wcndt 1T6 Iivcrnois Walt Zwol-
inski. 9S6 Riopelle. Herman Collins
iSs River VIM. e. Jardine i32iz Mil
waukee f.. Thos Gerard. Is Lie-
ccster-ct. VIM. Filler ESQ Kirby W.
Alva Rosa. s27 Ford. Victor Van
Damme. 1876 Beals. Chas Van Heck.
$50 Belviderc. VIM Hooker 1000
MAXWELL: John Rakoshofski. 50 Lin
zee. Henry Eden. $40 Livernois. VIM.
Godhelp. Harper hosp Robert Willis,
ii4S Porter Fred noolittlc. 50 West
minister. Ernest Hayward 203 Sew
burn Fredk Wick. 500 Meniteau: Joe
Schullea. 72S Forest; r, T. Robinson.
Providence hosp. Lcvern olsen. 2s5
Second. Jos. C. Lane. 542 Putnam.
FEMALES
Raymond Maillouv Gs5 Mullett;
Jacob Ruhinstcin, col Belvidere.
Frank Marek 500 Thirtieth. Chas T.
Dawes, 1921 Van Dyke; Antonio Pa
gano. 100 Mulictt cha riley Olszewski
e03S Florida: Vito Niteilo. 30s elm
Jesse. 1886 Mcclellan. Gottlicb Krie-
ser. 1913 Hancock T.: Otto Czenkusch
93s Gratlot. James smith. u Avis
John Waseleski. 259 Thirty second
Edward Umbroil 81 Pillard Andrew
Berlingcr. $50 EnRle. Chas. j. Cot
1929 Baldwin = p Stemmler. 10
Phelps r. :. Smisinski. 1922 Tarnow
Arthur STANCE. Harper hosp. Sey-
mour steele. Riddle Chas Price
49, Lee-pls Paul Papp. &c Bacon;
Alfred Graneman 500 Greenwood: .
Jos Kansik. 1883 Junction Maurice
Andcrs. 633 Ma comb Stanley Daniel
cwski. sos Illinois. Jos. Bukowski. %
BuSbcy: Mike Schwartz. 20i4 Logan.
John Rodgowski. s3T Wesson Rich
ard Becker. 1881 Mack. Peter Lin
gard. 971 sheridan. John Menig. a22
Concord John Peck. e12 Helen. JOS
Dzcngowsky. i5S Thirty-third, Nile
czysiaw Dyka i0i' Adele. Albert a.
Barnes. $50 crane Emil Eelbode. 3s5
Beaufait VIM. r. Reid. i33 Twenti-
eth Edward BrocRman. 1870 Han
cock w. Iohn Wickersham. $50 Cop
lin Geo. Ward. sSoh Parker.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
FAMILY ALL
IN RANkS0F
ARMY NOW
Maj. Phelps Youngest
Son Persists Until
Finally Accepted

II was proud moment for Mai.
F. + Phelps. in charge of the local
army recruiting station. Thursday
morning. when he enlisted his
youngest son, Ralph f. Phelps. for
the general recruiting service Every
male member OF the majors family
Is now enrolled as q fighter. An
other son, F. C. Phelps. is a cap
tain in the Twelfth II. S. infantry.
One OF his two sons-in-law has en-
listed In the army AT Cincinnati and
the other, being over so and beyond
enlisting age. has joined the home
guard in San Juan. Porto Rico.
Once before Ralph tried TO enlist.
but was rejected because OF defec-
tive eyesight The young man per.
sisted however. and the govern.
ment finally waived this defect and
consented TO admit him TO the re-
cruiting branch
Mai Phelps received orders from
tho war department Thursday morn
ing 10 reduce the height minimum
required for enlisted men from FIVE
feet four inches 10 five feet one
men, ana the minimum weight from
100 to 10. This was done because
so many men. otherwise eligible
have been rejected on these points
The local recruiting ONCE sent
away % men Wednesday The to-
tai enlistments for the month thus
FAR are 217
The navy recruiting Office sent
away eight recruits Wednesday and
the marine corps IS sending about
the same number on an average.
Lieut. Richardson, in charge OF
the navy recruiting Office. received
notice Thursday that. beginning
Monday. enlistments in the Detroit
Office will be limited 20 30 per week.
This means that recruits will have
10 pass a rigid test The poorest
week the local Office has had since
the United States entered the war
was 81 enlistments, and the total
usually runs between 60 and go.
The navy week ends on Thursday
and for the week Just closing the
total up TO Wednesday night was IT.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
DE TROIT TIM e s
Official Badges Will Shield
Exempted Men From Cry
Of Stacker" u. S. Decides
I BIZ WEBB g. MILLER.
star Correspondent United Press.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-"Exempted I. s."
bearing words will shield public
freed by boards
bearing
little buttons have been made will
the
department selected of simple red white
the inscription
inquiries the
he
destnes Of ndreds Of thousands OF hghtlng
belief
learned
unannounced
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

invoked because OF the great mum
Der OF bath towels and bathing SUITS
stolen toward the close or last sea
son. So great did the petty pecuia,
ton become last year that IL caused
serious problem for the park de-
partment.
According 10 figures prepared by
Secretary Busch the department
lost more than 500 bath towels
and many score OF bathing suits
last season The towels cost Sl.15
a dozen and the suits average about
SIS dozen. The loss mounted
into many hundreds OF dollars, &C
cording 20 Mr.. Busch.
While there are occasional petty
thieves ready to carry of towels
and suits the great body Of bath
ers, the department officers say. are
honest These are indignant that
they must submit 10 a search be
fore leaving the bathhouse. MANY
OF them have protested. but Mr..
Busch says most OF the citizens are.
willing to cooperate with the de-
partment 10 stop the thefts The
secretary says that on the first day
the new espionage system was en-
ployed three suits and several tow
els were found in parcels going out.
Now that II Is generally known 10
the patrons of~the bathhouse that
they are likely 10 be searched there
has been reduction in the number
OF articles stolen and the authori-
ties believe they will stamp out the
practice entirely
Reports 10 the secretary indicate
that women are the chief offenders
and that they carry away most OF
the towels and suits He says that
hot weather last fall
caused him 70 buy a lot Of bathing
suits 10 add 10 the $4,000 the de
partment had on hand There was
one lot Of 600 eaily striped affairs
and Of these an inventory the other
day showed only 80 remaining
These $50 stolen suits represented
an outlay Of nearly $1,000.
The department IS thinking or es-
tablishing suits Of various colors
for various hours and charging an
overtime charge for those who do
not turn in their suits on time
Either that plan or time-clock ar
rangemont by which patrons will be
charged for the time they remain
in the water may be adopted. This
is 70 increase the capacity or the
bathing facilities. At present under
favorable circumstances the bath
house can care for 10000 persons
day. As soon as the weather grows
really hot. " IS expected thar $4,000
or 10000 will seek the bathhouse
daily.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
rrnLIc NOTICE

Prirtins--the plain neat ksss---thse
ts risht--Times Job Dcpt.--Nsin Az,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
BELLE ISLE
BA THEIRS
SEARCHED
Protest Against Park
Board Treating Them
Like Criminals
SOME DISHONEST,
BUSCH'S EXCUSE
Says Suits and Towels
Are Stolen; Women
Worst Offenders

Bathers who patronize the Belle
Isle bathhouse are considerably ex-
ercised over the new rule which has
been put into effect by the park de
partment that all bathers who carry
grips or bundles ont OF the bath
house must submit to a search
This rule has been In effect since
the opening Of the season and was
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ROOMING HOUSE for sale at IS
HOward-st. well furnished. is
rooms. cheap n taken al once;
cause for selling. leaving city.
Cali or phone Cherry 3730-R.
I WILL SELL Power National OIL
stock at $40 per share. This IL
perfectly sound and has been pass
ed by the Michigan state securities
commission. Call Grand 3T32
i+rttFfn the plntn neat ktud-'hst
q. rf~hs .--T'ss.-s Ioh p~ot.---Nafu ava
toR >NLt--HENiDENcE PROPERTY
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Deaths

Pnnsy = Everett 27i Harvey
about Is years. gunshot wounds.
Paul Desmareis. Grace hospital. about
is years. Internal hemorrhage. VIII
liam lIermenau. 22S6 Lafayette w,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ACCOUNTANT. hookkecpers, $50 20
1925. secretary, correspondent.
foreman collector. salesman. eN-
ecutfve. cost time and efficiency
man. $35 week abroad production,
order. shipping, grocery. hardware.
traffic. claim. stock clerks, drafts
men. car checker $50. traers,
chauffeur $50 Chamber or Com
merce.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John R. street, between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Another special meeting Of the
board of directors of the National
bas oball league Is to be held in New
York city today 20 reopen the con
troversy between John X. Tener.
president Of the league and John
J. McGraw. manager OF the Sew
York club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
"THE FLAME

No playwright of our day has more
truly sensed his public than Richard
Walton Tully and his latest success
The Flame" has already scored an
emphatic success in New York and
other western cities. This new piece
with an entire season of financial sue
cess to it's credit will be the attraction
at the Pinney theater for two days
commencing Friday, Nov. Is. Mr. Tully
is sending us a company of some forty
we'll known players and he has select
ed each of them with consideration
for the individuals fitness for the part
to be played. Each will lend their bit
to the fine ensemble performance.
Special music is also a feature of the
play and a company of musicians
travel along so that the wild and half
barbaric strains will be properly done.
From a scenic standpoint it is said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
NORDNQ! DEAD:
MURDER VICTIM
Still MYSTERY
Forest Ranger Proves to Be
Very Much Alive Sup
posed to Have Been Killed
in Big Game Country.
Deputy State Warden Still
Making Investigation to
Identify Man Shot in Back
It Is Believed by a Moose
Poacher.

l. a. Nord, forest ranger, believed to
have been murdered up in the big game
belt near Teton, is very much aiiVe.
He is now enroute to ST. Anthony toI
assist Deputy Game Warden White
head to learn the identity of man
found dead near Victor and supposed
10 have been Nord. The body of the
dead man was frozen. He had been
shot through the back 1t was believed
by q poacher, for there was gunshot
wound in tho back and a dead moose
nearby, The appearance of Nord only
aeepens the mystery.
The question that is bothering Off
malls is, who, then, is the dead man
and why was ne murdered by being
shot in the back? The Pocatello Tri-
hume tells of Nord's appearance as fol-
Vows:
REFUSES TO BE DEAD.
I. G. Nord, formerly with the for
hstry service over in the Teton section.
Ind supposed to be a dead man. with a
bullet hole through his back, and hav-
ing laid for several days beside the
hodv of a dead moose, walked into the
Tribune office Sunday afternoon, and
reIuSeu 10 Dc uSiu.
Somewhere up In the vicinity OF Te-
tonia, however, is dead man who was
described as Nord. but whom Nord
saws is not himself, all of which Will
have to be Strengthened out when he
vets home.
It seems some days ago man who
was believed to be a forest ranger was
found dead near the body Of moose
that had been killed in violation OF
the Idaho game law. Deputy Game
Warden Sid Whitehead visited the
scene and has been investigating the
circumstance for several days, and
on the strength of the evidence he
secured it was believed that the muir
dered man was Nord, formerly In the
forestry service.
HAD QUIT SERVICE.
The man, it appears, had surprised
poacher, and had been shot by the
unknown individual.
Nord, however quit the forestry SER
vice about three weeks ago, for the
duration of the war, and went on fur
Tough 20 Seattle and other points of
the northwest. Sunday he was in
PocaSello end on his way to st. An
thony, and he feels considerably in
terested in the identity of the man who
was killed during his absence and who
was described as himself.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14

titled court filed with the clerk o.
said court its application or petition
for an order of said court dissolving
the said Emmett Sheep company, a
corporation setting forth that at a
meeting of the stockholders called for
that purpose, the dissolution OF the cor
poration was resolved upon by two
thirds vote OF all of the stockholders;
that all claims and demands against
the corporation have been satisfied and
discharged: that the corporation de-
sired to wind UP It's business; appor-
tion its cash on hand among its stock
holders and be lawfully dissolved
Said application will come on to be
heard before the above entitled court