davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-22

slime trwaja dzialania artyleryj--
ne - nieprzyiaciel W ostatnich
kilku dniach piee razy atakowal
pozycye zdobytes przez Serbow,
usiiujac je odebrat = "a kazdynl
razem odparto go wielkielni
stratami.
WSCHODNI FRONT.
Berlin, 20. maja. - Ma caiym
wschodnim froncie niema wazniej
|; szych wydarzen.
Piotrogrod, az. maja. - Poza
strzelanina odosobniona i reko--
nesansami, nielna mic do donie--
sienia polskiego, nj rumufl--
skiego frontu. Przed paru dniani
Niemcy aeroplanu zbombardo-
wall Kiszyniew, miasto W Bessa-
rabbi rosyjskiej (panietne strasz-
nymi pogromami zyd6w, urza-
dzonymi pred laty kilku przez
carskie ,Czarne Sotnie''. -
Przyp. Red. D. C.): jeden zol-
nierz dWoie dzieci zostafo zabi-
tych, a pieciu robotnikow zostalo
pokaleczonych. Ma dzwiiskim
froncie znow sic zauwazyc daja
ozywione rugby wojsk nieprzyja-
cielskich koncentracye, ktore
bye moze zapowiadaja marsz liza
Piotrogrod; teraz, skoro sic roz-
wiaiy nadzieje niemieckie odre-
bnym pokoju Rosya - marsz
na stolice Rosyi moze lezec W
planie niemieckim.
STRATY w LUDZIACn.
Londyn, 90. maja, - Straty W
ludziach - pod}ug niemieckich
oficyalnych obliczen - wynosza
W zabitych i zmarlych cd ran zoi-
nierzach w kwietniu l0,979, W poi
manych 4,30S, w ciezko rany nen
9,741, W lzej rannyoh 17,S0S; ra-
zem 42,S37.
- Artur Henderson, ezfonek
angielskiej Rady Wojennej, obli-
cza, ze W wojnie dotychczas zgi-
nelo W bitwach i zmarlo ran i
chorob po obu stronach wojuja--
cych juz co najnlniej 100000
ludzi! Wszystkich STRAIT W poi
,nanych, poranionych lzej cie-
zej ichorych i okaleczaiych licza
ma 45,37O,530 ludzi! e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-22
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro. 2s maja: sw> Julii m.
sw.. Dezyderego Langres. m.
sw Dezyderego Z Wiednia, m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-22
Francuzi Cd pie
raja Niemc6W..
POstepyW|oskiej OtensyWy
Ma1o Wiesci z innych
Teatrow Wojny.
Irlandya &C Sobie!
Krwawy Wybuch W Hiszpanii.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Irlandya So o Sobie!
INNE TELEGRAMY.
WALKI Ma ZACHODNIM
FRONCIE.

Londyn-Paryz, %. maja. -
Anglicy So ma Linii Hindenbur-
ga! Opanowali tel linii Geese bar
dzo znaczn9, zwana Linia Wo-
dana, pomiedzy Arras Queant
a Niemcy w tym odcinkn
trzymaja sic tylko ma bardzo ma
lei juz czastce pod Bullecourt
wynoszacej ME wiecej jak 1000
yd. dlugoSci. Anglicy stale dzia-
iaja okreznym sposobem, zacho-
dza Niemcow Cd bokow i po ka-
walku wydzieraja i'm linie, pozy-
eye biora "a pozycya, odPierajac
zarazem meustanne kontrataki,
-wytrwale, acz bez powodzenia
prowadzone przez Niemcow. Me
przyjaciel broni sic z uporem roz-
paczliwym, zarowno artylerya,
jak atakami wrecz; boje to Sa
krwawe bardzo, straty obustron-
ne wielkie, - jak ogromne sa
20 stronie niemieckiej, dowodzi
nastepujace obliczenie: W wiel-
kiej swojej ofensywie ma Yer
dun, trwajQcej rok caiy - cd lu-
tego 1917. Niemcy uzyli Sc i pol
dywizyi wojska, tymczasem ma
odparcie ofensywy alianckiej te-
gorocznej na Linie Hindenburga
skoncentrowali w czasie Cd ego
kwietnia do Is maja "a dywizyi
wojska. Niemcy pedza W bitwe
masowo ludzi swoich, wSr6d kto-
rych sq starcy i miodziaki, jak
dowodza polegli pojmani, ia
ka taktyka, choc wytraca ich ma
sami, lecz chwilowe dale i'm ME
raz sukcesy, odpierajac wieksza
si}a ataki angielskie francuskie,
\lub kontratakujac pozycye przez
Anglikow, lub FranCuzow zdo-
byte. Z francuskiego skrzydia
donosza o znacznym postepie
pod Cornillet: tam wzieto kilka
szereg6w okop6w niemieckich i
500 .Niemc6w Z Mich do niewoli,
a wSzystkie kontrataki ma punkt
ten ,odparto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-22
RAPORTY.

Berlin, %. maja. - Przez caiy
dzien miniony artylerya j walk
wrecz W Poszczegolnych punk
tach trwaiy, wielka prowadzo-
ne zacietoScia. Odparto wszyst--
kie ataki angiclskie francuskie :
W okolicy Arras-Cambrai odpar-
to Anglikow ma przestrzeni oS-
miu mil, kazda proba podejscia
pod pozycye niemieckie zostaia
zniesiona ogniem bateryi ME
mieckich. Pod Croisilles nieprzy-
jaciel opanowai pozycye, lecz go
Z niej kontratakiem wyparto. Po-
miedzy Fontaine a Bullecourt
kilka atakow nocnych odparto
zwyciesko, pozycye wszystkie IL
trzymano. Ma skrzydle francu--
skiem pod Braye-en-Laonnais i
pod Cerny zdobyto okopy Fran
cuz6w, znaczne i'm straty zada-
jac, oraz odpierajac wszelkie
kontrataki. w Szampanii artyle-
rya pracuje bez momentu pre-
rwy: Francuzi atakowali pod
Prunay, St. Hilaire i W ianych
punktach. lecz zostah odparci
mszsdzie = jedynie pod Corni'-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24

dence of a struggle. His only state
ment was II have shot Matt Pheney."
A moment later he walked toward
the Pheney office again and then
turned toward his own office, where
he went to the phone and placed a
call for the sheriff A moment later
he called DR.. Turrell telling him that
he had had trouble with a man and
had to shoot him and asked him to
hasten to the depot to see what he
could do for the one he had injured.
His next call was to his wife, telling
her ht had had trouble, and asking
her not to worry. The witness did
not enter Pheney's office until DR..
Turrell arrived. He stated that the
calmness that marked Graves atti-
tude at first was soon changed to agi-
tation. After calling his wife he threw
up his hands and cried, "This Is ter
rible."
William II. Mcconnell, the second
witness, has been clerk in the assist
ant superintendent's and roadmaster's
office for the past five months. He
stated before the trains departed Mr.
rheney called Graves in his office
and handed him a letter. The lat
ter glanced at II and said hs would
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
INQUEST HELD OVER
BODY OF PHfNfY

Three witnesses, l.. s. Lively, Will
liam H. Mcconnell and DR.. II. c. Tur-
rell testified at the coroner's inquest
in the NJ. A. Pheney case held in the
Goodman Undertaking parlors this
afternoon. Acting Coroner George
Goodman and Deputy District Attor-
nsy O'Rourke conducted the inquest.
L, s. Lively, ticket agent and tele-
graph operator at the passenger de-
pot, was the first witness called to
the stand. He stated Graves told
him that he had been called to Phe-
ney's office and hated to go because
he feared lacking up" Previous to
that he had told him of the repri-
mand he had received from Pheney
because he was not assisting in the
sale Of tickets that occasioned de-
lay Of twenty minutes. About 10
minutes elapsed before Graves went
to the assistant superintendent's of
flee and another 10 minutes before
he returned. The first intimation
that Mr.. Lively had that trouble had
occurred was when he saw Graves
coming around the corner Of the de-
pot with revolver In his hand. He
seemed calm at first, his clothing was
not disarrsagsd and hs gave no svi-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
RUSSIAN PREMIER PREDICTS
REPUBLIC OF PEACE
(By United Pressl

NEW YORK, May %. - Predict
ing that Republic of Peace will rise
in Russia after the war, Premier
Lvof of the provisional government
today sent a message to the Ameri-
can people, thru Isaac f. Marcosson.
representative of Everybody's Maga-
zine. wH
"'fhe newest Of democracies greets
America with peculiar fervor, be-
cause it feels that the American peo-
pie can readily understand what the
great Russian revolution means said
Lvof. "Autocracy in Russia Is dead
forever. In its stead will soon rise a
Republic of Peace"
"We wish America to realize thor
oily that there can be but one result
of the great upheaval, and that re-
suit real democracy modelled along
the lines of the American republic,
creating a government by and for the
whole people. It win mean justice
and opportunity to everybody.
"The name Russia once meant dark
ness and oppression. 1t viii now
mean light and freedom. The New
Russia will be the frankest and most
liberal Of republics. In New Russia
the Jew and Gentle are brothers.
ave want America to know that
Russia will continue the war to n
peace dictated by allied victory. The
revolution, which wiped out the pro-
German conspiracies against nation
al life, insures the result. Only on
complete victory can our Republic of
Peace be reared.
''In that struggle. we are proud to
have America as an ally. Russia looks
to America for fresh bonds and new,
lasting commercial democratic kim
ship"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
DOMINATE
A|LfTTf VALLEY
General NNeIe Resumes Offensive and Captures
Three Lines Of German Trenches Report
Says Attacks Were Very Successful
tBy United Pressl

ny Onlteu 1reSs)
PARIS, May %. Nivells has re
sumed the offensive and has won
complete domination in the Aiette
valley, capturing three lines Of
trenches east of Chevereux and has
advanced on the sector from Vau-
clerc plateau to California.
The official statement details these
three as violent attacks, and adds the
attacks we're most successful.
LONDON. May %. - Lull is ap-
parently prevailing at the British
front. HRig reports heavy German
6ombardnents for British positions
with the British return fire. but 9th
erwise only isolated fighting has oc-
cured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
FINES AND JAIL
FOR BOOTlfGGfRS

Cunningham 5000; Mrs. Matt Dalla,
800; Pitsco Gina 5000 and 30 days in
Jail; Louis Fattore, $500 and 30 days
in Jail; Joe Carrazza, $500 and 90
days in jail; Mrs. Joe Carrazza, 500;
Clay johnson, $500 and 90 days in
Jail; Louis Pedroni, 5000 and so days
in jail; Angela Minneola 5000 and 80
days in Jail; Mrs. John Dalla $500;
Mrs. Frank Anesi, 500.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
Especial to the Herald)

SILYERTON, May %. - The Sill
verton people who plead guilty to
The charge of bootlegging We're given
an aggregate fine of $1,000 in addi-
ton to costs in the respective cases,
and several We're sentenced to Jail.
The fines and Jail sentences follow
DR.. A. J.. Burnett, $500; George Lam
dry, 5000 and 30 days in Jail; Dave
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
Arrests in Connection
With Forest Fires
lRy United Pressl

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May %. Some
arrests have been made and others
are expected in connection with start
ing the forest fires which devastated
hundreds OF acres of timber land.
It was revealed today after sec
ret session between the forest com
mission and the public safety com
mission, the fires are believed to be
the result of an alien enemy plot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
NEGROES
RELEASED
No Action Will be Taken
to Prosecute Mob
Members
(By United Press, ,

VBy UnIteU Tressl
MEMPHIS, May %. Dewitt
Ford and Dan Armstrong, two ne
erces held by the mob, following the
lynching of Eli Parsons, who con
fessed to the murder and assault
charge against him, we're released
early today when prominent citizens
furnished alibis showing they were
not connected with the assault and
murder of Antone.te Rappal.
No action has been taken by the
city, county and state authorities ~
garding the lynching 1t is general
ly said that no action win bo taken
against the mob members.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
Successful Experiments
With U-Doat Destroyers
tBy United Pressl

tpA CHlltu IItSSl
WASH lNGToN, May %, The
Navy department announced by ac-
tual test several exceptionally prom
ising" devices to solve the submarine
problem is under way, Two inven-
tions are being constructed on a
large scale for tests on ships, have
passed the preliminary model test
Officials are confident the devices
will prove a "big thing"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
U. S. Will State
Aims of War
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. C., May %. -
The United States plans soon to
make formal statement regarding
its attitude toward the Russian "no
annexations no indemnities" state
ment. Although the statement has
not been revealed it doubtless will be
similar to the statement issued by
the French premier, Ribot in Paris.
The state department officially in
dicates it "sympathizes" with Ribot's
remarks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
BRAZIL
IS MAD
Sinking of Brazilian Ship
May Cause Declaration
of War
(By United Pressj

RIO DE JANERlO, May %. -
President Braz has called special
meeting of the cabinet, to discuss the
sinking of the Brazilian steamer Ii
juca. Public sentiment is at high
pitch, and the universal belief seems
to be that Brazil viii change her dip
lomatic break with Germany into a
declaration of war.
Brazil is not declaring war on any
body says Foreign Minister Pecan
ha. "She is only defending herself.
II was Germany who declared war
when she announced her purpose OF
sinking neutral ships"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
Germany Again
Talking Of Peace
(By United Pressl

LONDON, May 23. Germany is
engaged in active peace plotting
again after the lull in the propagan-
da efforts. Dispatches from half
dozen European cities reveal that
Germany is putting forth efforts to
end the war on the country's own
terms.
1t is believed these viii have lit
tie eject in view of Ribot's declara-
ton outlining mo forced annexations
and no eontrihatioos,'
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
q Killed in
Lisbon Food Riots
(By United Press)

VIGO. Spain, May % - Twenty
two killed and property damage to
the extent of s2,000,000 resulted
from the Sunday riots at Lisbon ac-
cording to information here. Scores
were wounded.
Following a strike, martial law
was declared thruout Portugal today
1t u reported.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
TO ESTABLISH MEDICAL
CORPS ON JUNE IS. 1917
lBy United Pressl

WASHINGTON. May 90. = The
war department has announced the
establishment on June 18th training
camps for the Officers Medical corps
at Fort Harrison, Indiana, Fort Riley
Kansas and Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
The twenty thousand men needed
for the medical corps will Be given
three months training.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
WAR WON'T STOP GOOD
ROAD PLANS IN MICHIGAN
tBy United Press)

TDy UnItGn FftsSJ
SAGINAW, May 90. - War won't
halt Michigan's campaign for better
roads. With state appropriations
available as usual, plans were laid
here today at the annual meeting OF
the State Good Roads association to
continue the program of highway
construction and improvement on a
systematic basis.
Good roads enthusiasts from all
sections of the state attended the
convention.
Officials Of the association estimat
ed that s1,500,000 would be spent on
good roads in Michigan during 1917
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
APPOINTMENTS MADE
(By United Press)

FDY VHIlFU Tft5NJ
WASHINGTON, May %. Pres
ident Wilson has appointed Fred Ro-
bertson of Kansas, district attorney
of the Kansas district, and Andrew
lfudspeth, United States marshall for
the district Of New Mexico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
COOPERATE WITH FARMERS
lRY United Pressl

LORAIN, O.. May 90. = Business
men and merchants here have prom
ised to spend week of their sum
mer vacation helping farmers har-
vest their crops.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
WILL PRODUCE MORE
GRAIN TO FEED WORLD
(By United Press J

(By United Pressl
WASHINGTON, May 90. A
world wide increase in grain produc-
ton to Offset the serious shortage
has been reported to the agriculture
department by the International in
stitute of Rome.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24

read it when he had more time. As
lie was leaving the Office Pheney ask
ed him to return later. About 1890
as Graves started to enter the as
sistant superintendent office again,
Mr. Pheney asked him to step out as
he wished to speak to the former
alone. The only portion of the con-
versation he heard before retiring to
the office occupied by Mr.. Lively was
relative to loading a shipment OF
hogs, and was limited to a question.
He remained in Lively's office until
he saw Graves return to the platform
and then started to return to the one
where he is employed. At the cor
ner he encountered Graves with a
revolver in his hand, Graves asked
him why he left the office and he re-
sponded, "At the request of Mr..
Pheney." Graves then said, 81 shot
Pheney. He started to beat me up."
Upon entering the office the witness
found Pheney lying on the floor on
his back, with his head toward the
door and his feet near the stove. He
spoke but received no response. The
desk was turned over. ink was spill-
I'd on the typewriter desk and chairs
were upset. Shortly he closed the
door and remained outside until DR..
rurrell arrived.
DIR. TuIrell stated he went to the
depot in response to call fiom
Graves telling him he had shot a
man. Upon entering Pheney's office
he examined the body for evidence of
life. Apparently the end came in
about a half minute. He testified he
'ound three distinct gun shot wounds.
one in the head, one in the face and
1ne at the right side of the eleventh
nib. He also told of the bruises on
the shoulder and forehead. He agreed
with the former witness that Graves
clothing was not disarranged and in
response TO a question stated that
there were no marks on his head and
face.
The case went to the jury for DELHI
ration at 3:07. At 1925 the mem
bers went to the court house to in
.erview Graves.
AT 4 o'clock they rendered the fol-
lowing verdict.
State of Colorado, County of La
Plata, SIS.
Verdict Of Coroner's Jury:
"The said Matt A. Pheney came to
his death from gunshot wounds
:aused by bullets fired from a gun
n the hands of John f. Graves, with
felonious intent.
j.. A. CHUBB
OREN F. FRARY
IRWIN ELLIOTT
SILAS w. SMITH
SAM ETHRIDGE
W. s. McNEELEY.
District Attorney Lane viii at
,nce file information charging the
defendant, John f.. Graves, with
first degree murder.
"a ~ - -
WILL PRODUCE MORE
GRAIN TO FEED WORLD
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
What is the Nature of A Liberty
Bond Loan?

There are two kinds of Liberty
Loan Bonds. Bearer Bonds are to be
issued in denominations of $50, 800,
$500 and 81 900 These Bearer Bonds
which are made payable to bearer,
have interest coupons attached which
are detached by the holder when the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
Two Hungarian
Officials Resign
(By United pressl

(By United Pressl
AMSTERDAM, May %. - Budi-
pest dispatches here report the min
istry of Count Tusza, privy COUNSEL
lor and president Of the Hungarian
cabinet has resigned. There have
been fumors Of unrest lately.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
- ~ -
FRENCH COMMISSIONERS
ARRIVE HOME SAFELY y
(By United Press)

PARIS, May %. The French
Commissioners Joffre and Vivana
have arrived safely from the United
Estates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
AMERICAN STEAMER is
SUNK IN MEDITERRANEAN
(By United Press

PARIS, May % An eight
thousand ton American ship carrying
a cargo to Switzerland was torpedo
ed and sunk in the Mediterranean it
is announced. The name Of the yes
sci is withheld.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
MEMBER OF
WAR ADVISORY COUNCIL

Governor Gunter has appointed
Mrs. Rosepha Pulford member of
the War Advisory Council of Colo
RADIO. Mrs. Pulford received notice
Of her appointment today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24

The faith and honor of the United
States, backed by all of the resources
of the nation and the American peo-
Pile A Liberty Loan Bond is a mort
gage on all the resources and taxing
powers Of the government and all of
the resources of the American peo-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
j.. A. CHUBB
oREN F. FRARY
IRWIN ELLIOTT
SILAS w. SMITH
SAM ETHRIDGE
W. S. McNEELEY.

District Attorney Lane win at
,nce file information charging the
defendant. John f.. Graves, with
first degree murder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24
LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917.
What is a Liberty Loan Bond? i?

A Liberty Loan Bond is solemn
promise Of the United States to pay
at maturity the amount of the bond
TO the holder thereof, and to pay in
terest semiannually each year from
the date of the issuance of the bond
until it is fully and finally paid.
What is the Security for A Liberty
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-24

"A "a ~ n
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
ASSESSORS ANXIOUS
ABOUT THEIR PAY
Bring Up Question at Con-
ference With New County
Assessment Board
LEVY COURT MAY
FIX SALARIES

District assessors from rural New
Castle. who we're at the instruction
conference IN the county building yes
terday afternoon with the members Of
the new County Board OF Assessment,
raised some objection to the new sys-
tenn on the grounds that the salaries
Of the assessors in rural New Castle
are made uncertain and put in ieop-
ardy by the operations OF the new
law. They are now paid on the basis
Of so much per name, but II the county
board takes over the general assess
ing work. It leaves the district as
SCISSORS without a fixed source Of in
come for their work. as there is no
provision in the law for paying them
FOR labor IN connection with their aid
ing the central board.
It is probable. that in order to meet
this situation the members OF the
county board will recommend that the
district assessors In rural New Castle
be placed on a straight salary basis.
The county board has this plan under
advisement, the argument for It be
ing that II the Levy Court provides a
fixed salary for the district assessors
these officials will know that they are
sure to be paid for what work they
do, even II they are not required e
make the assessments themselves.
Fourteen of the fifteen district as
SCISSORS attended the conference ant
discussed with the central board, tn
assessment work under the new law
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
PRIVATE PROPERTY
ON HIGHWAY ROUTE
Surveyors for Lincoln Road
Find Hedges and Trees
in Path
PRIVATE STEPS ALSO
EXTEND BEYOND LINE

Local officials Of the State High
way Commission who are in charge
Of the survey for the Lincoln high.
way between this city and Marshall
ton find themselves confronted with
proposition which may result IN Il
being necessary to institute condem.
nation proceedings in order to get rid
OF private hedges, steps leading to
private properties and a large num-
Der Of privately owned Norway maple
shade trees.
In running a preliminary line for
the highway through Elsmere. Prizes
Corner and several other places Il
has been found that many property
owners have placed private hedges and
shade trees. and in some eases, steps
leading TO their houses. on the pub
lie highway, some Of these being as
far as three feet over the line The
problem is to get the highway sur
veyed-so as not TO hit these obstruc
tons or TO get rid Of the obstruc
tons
II is feared that If the latter plar
is resorted to that condemnation pro
ceedings will be necessary in severa
cases, in which event there would b.
a delay In getting the highway con
structed. Some OF the owners. II /
reported. are not willing 10 give M
their hedges and shade trees withou
a contest.
Efforts are being made by the Stat
highway department to solve this per
picking problem without incurrin
any legal battle and with as little de
lay as possible.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
court MUST Clear UP
These PROPERTY Titles

By consent OF counsel in the case
OF Henrietta Kuratle VS.. Samuel C..
Pyle and others, Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis, in chancerry Court, this
morning issued an order restraining
the defendants from collecting and
retaining any of the rents from the
properties at No. 1917 and No. 1873
Franklin street. The chancellor nam
ed the Delaware Trust Company as
receiver to collect the rents until fur
Their orders.
Both parties to the suit are claim
ing title TO the properties in ques-
ton and the plaintiff in her petition
for an injunction against the de-
PENDANTS claims they have collected
rents from the properties. The title
to these properties is considerably in
volved and will have to be settled in
court
Leonard F. Wales, as attorney for
the plaintiff and Harry Emmons as
attorney for Mr. Pyle and others
reached an agreement for the issu-
ance of a restraining order in con-
ference with the chancellor this
morning.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
DARING OFFICER
CHECKS RUNAWAY
Gold Jumps Into Wagon
Behind Frightened Horse
and Averts Collisions
COMMENDED FOR
HIS BRAVE ACT

Crawling into the rear OF a milk wa
gon attached 20 a runaway horse OWL
ed by the Middietown Farms this
morning. Patrolman James Gold, who
was OF ddiy at the time. seized the
reins aud directed the maddened nni-
NAL as It tore over the crowded street
bringing IL TO a stop at Fifth and
LOMBARD streets The officers act
was commended by all who witness.
ed a.
The horse had run away from Sec
ond and Lombard streets and when Il
passed Gold the animal was going al
terrific pace Gold started to rur
after the horse as Il passed him ane
he caught the rear end OF the wagon
once inside the vehicle the otiicei
started 10 hold the animal In checl
and he stopped Il before any damage
was done Several teams In the stree
had norraw escapes from being rui
into by the runaway.