davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-25
young Men for the Ministry.

The conference Of the Sal
~isoUry district OF the Iethos
dist church held at Altamarle
came to a close Friday after
noon. DrJ G Rowe e esided
and a very satisfactory con
terence was held, the seports
being generally satisf. .ctory,
Oat Of Tie seven apt icants
for tie ministry five were
from Rowan, four Of @hom.
Augustus Ttup6tt, 70 but
ten. Everett: Rufty aud Bruce
}joHI3!H&n, We're giysA Ii
cess IL preach.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-25

A ! Hartman of SALISBURY
is nov briug engaged in in
s}rn"ll'2g a new baud Just
organized at Moorscyi]le.
William james. ex secre>
tary of the Rowan County
Fair Association, is now in
Denver, Colora13. ia th4 in
terest OF his hnnIyh.
Arnold B I'H'f, wj.o has
b"rH interested in an1 mans
ager Of the Isis picture show
III Greensboro fer a month or
-, has sold his interest in
seme aud will probably res
turn to Salisbury.
During the storm on Tues
day Of last week lightning
struck the reS;danca Of J ID
Lawrence on South Fulton
Street. did very little dam
age. The fire department
was called out but its SEP
vices was not needed.
uTGrantham, one Of the
oldest physicians Of the city,
continues quite Ill at his resi>
denc4 on West Fisher Street.
His many friends hold out
little hope for his recovery.
The Woman's Missionary
union Of the South Yadkin
i}aptist Association held its
annual meeting at Spencer
last week. Mrs G s CASH
Well presided owe" the ses~
sion whicl We're full Of inter~
est and milch profit to the
9rmprous d=le6 ties in att
tendance,
Lily WYune Mcdowell
Of Raleigh, step daughter of
Victor Il Doylal, a native of
Salisbury, bow Of Raleigh,
ana Theodore | Gordan Of
Morganton, were married
Saturday, July It'll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-25
One Insane Mao Kills Another.

StateaviIla, July 23.-News
has teau received here that
Rotprt Moose, Of IrrdeIl, an
inmate Of t.4 state hospital!
FOR the insane at NoroantoG:
was kilie.i t;''s morning by
Causey Alfred, another in
matt. AnrA} struct Moose
i'll The back II the neck with
az az; 6oaln resulting IN -
minutes. NJ 81 was4l ye@r2
old IL las three sisters
Mra Dsl Vi unison. Mrs Nooi:
Fvana and Miss Maggie
Mors4, ii Statt<yj!Ia, The
body was brought 70 Siat@~
VILE l2;e today; hurial will
take place at tIl4 local cama.
terry tomorrow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-25
Meeting al C!ao3 Church This Week.

Grace E L Church, Locke
Township, Of which Rev & q
Ltitchie is paster, beginning
yesterday, ia ho'diug daily
services, at 10 IN, all this
week, closing with commu~
mon service Sunday morn
lug at II a m. The public
generally is invited to attend
these services.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-25


and it has helped me in every way. /
am not nearly SO nervous, nc headache
or pain. | must say thas Lydia E.
PlnkAam's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy aEy SICK woman Can take"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Fear 259
NoGlhah ST, Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are 8 sense
Of snrfocatio3, hot flashes, headaches,
~backaches, dread of impending evil,
tlnidlJy, Sounds in the ears, pa2pitation
Of the heart, sparks before lie eyes,
Srtoguiarities, constipation variable
appetite, weakness, inq1ietcde, and
dizziness,
II Y"st neot sns1;,2l advice. wrlte to
Sic 2Ni;1 II. E5n<naua lied, me Co.
.-o~213ont7a.H 55:G. 4t4-a,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-25

Change of life and
the bad feelings
common a. that
time. I was in a
very v condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain G gooa
IDEAL of the time so I
WAS unfit to do my
Iwork. 4 friend
me to try
E. P:nkham's
V egetab g Com
mound which T did
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-25

Lewter, whc was some years
ago a resident Of Salisbury
and agent far thu old Rich
mond d I}anville railroad
company while here, took
place at Aberdeen n g., last
week. Capt Lewt@r had
many friends in Salisbury
who will regret to learn Of
his death.
Yrs J Kirk, an aged lady
Of Chira Grove died at her
home Sunday aud the tuners
al an int5rment took place
Monday. She leaves three
SONS, J r Kirk Of Salisbury.
J VI Kirk of Greensboro, and
Rev J L Kirk.
Mrs J VI TreXler who was
about g. years Old. died at
her home in the vicinity OF
G0ld Knob last Thursday
evening. The funeral and
in1efment took place Friday
afternoon from st Peters,
church Rev II A Trexler Off
ciating. Beside a husband
hrs I'rexler leaves five sous,
samuel. N A, Of Salisbury,
Guy Of Badiu, James OF
Il "ckHell AID Luther OF
~tates7ilIe, and three daugh-
tars, Mrs y NJ Miller o.
Raleigh. Mrs Sidney Trexlel
Of Rowan, and Miss Esther.
who lived at home. The sor~
rowing ones have the sympa~
thy Of a large circle Of
friends.
Mva Bessie A Mcdaniel,
VINO lived on East Fisher
street, died Wednesday July
Al. The funeral and inter~
nnau> vas held the day fol-
lowing her death from ths
Chestnut Hill! Baptist church,
t.y Ca5weIl officiating. and
the int4rnent was in Chest
mt Hill Cem3tery, Shs
leav>', i husband aud severa.
sr1l!i cNildrea 70 mourn her
13stu. SIC Was d daughter
Of j X P HeiIig Of the st.
Paul neighborhood and had
many friends,
The remains of Ernest Kes>
lor If Barber, who was killed
in a railroad wreck at Huns
t8rsviIIe, n g., last week,
were taken to Barber where
IL ...!~raI was heel last WrI~
n@a'av. FL Was the firemau
q i1a W.A:Ikco train AMI was
auj ~ years old.
3Irs 8 ana }lcIntyre, win~
dow u III iate VIM Mcintyre,
died III her home Oh West
IAa1a Street last We1nr~Us.
ugh: aftera ioog :llA~s}. Sin
a.,a IS years Oh a:il leaves
60 children. Tie fnneYa,
stas bella frva the First Pres
oytr1i}n Ch1rrh inur~dav
2Grernoon, Rev B2ron Clark
oGicia:ing. the iufernent Rev
ing il Chestnu' Hill ee}ua~
ferry.
H5irs Miller, one of the
substantial citizeEs of the vj~
c;Y:.y f Rockwell, died at
a. A0or last Fritay morning
i21u he IT. t. of bronchial
rn#i1u0nia. He was ~ years
Oh and leaves QUE son, A
LATTER Miller, and four
.dAu3I.tHrs, Mesda nes Angus
tg.> Johnson, David l. Lyerly,
fla:fjn B,ger and Albert A
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-25
LOCAL WIS
- Of to
ALL OF OUR READERS.

Inrrs Street in trout of the
allatt building was started
by SOME boys and ran iuto a
plate glass breaking it and
The marble Dashboard. rauS-
ing damages amounting to
about rs.
SIX gallons Of liquor were
captured hy Sheriff KridAr
Monday night. 1t was IN
two suit cases and Was check
ed u Salisbury. from wash
ingto3. The owner Of the
stuff h $ the checks but for
s1mHreasor did not call FOR it
Che Sheriff is holding it and
wou'a be pleased tt meet the
owner
w y Prth4l, postmaster of
SPENCER. has been re~appoint~
ed by President Wils0n to
conduct tint Office another
frnr years.
II il r'po.t-d that owing
tC the hoavj rains the big
dam at Ba ijn il now full and
ever flo wing. The lake
formed Is p'o'aD five miles
wide and alb W. ten Mills
long and pres AS the appear
ance of a small s4a. Q.lit0 a
number of boats h We been
placed on the wa - and OGat
rides are beir" & j ye3.
The annual VI .onic picuir
for til benefit OF the Barium
trp.:lgs Orn'Hnnage helA Al
MooresyrIIe, takes placr TO-
morrow.
Last we9k it was annolnc
ed that Charlotte had i2n1|G
one of the rig army caH2n@,
but since then the war IL
partment has decide tn ste
there was not large euH1rN
50 the matter is still onro
Salisbury is still hoping thai
the camp will be located .er-
DR. W L Kern Of Wins.DH
Salem, sou Of Mr. and Ms J
3 Kern Of Salisbury. h""i"g
offered his services as q VT
eriualiau has been aooooLtd
and notified to present him
self for duty.
e B Greenhill, an engi1ear
of Spencer, has purchased
the residence of the late B
II Marsh on Main Street,
Henry r Bonitz, Of Viii
m1ngtOn. state s~ecrn+a:- O.
the Royal Arcanum met. T'tn
the local chapter Mo"}ay
night
Joe McCan'e-s has be re
leased from Eugene 1Il@"tp~
son the Star Garage lO@ ted
on East Liberty street nd
will conduct it in the t" re
under the firm name OF @h7
McCannIeas Motor Go
There we're 4l0 Of : oHe
VINO registered from K IAN
VINO were drawn FIR 81: *ice
bit as only 24R are va te1
many will b. excused b IN"
EXEMPTION board which %;1
meat at S'at4sviiIr. >he
men will b. called like 1t IL
often done liz Uourt', beg ng
with No and conLiuUInr Nn>
til thu number requires If
obtained. The county Is
credited with those "hC
have joined the local miI'~
tary complny aud o>h-'
branches Of the service tnuS
reducing the number t. bt
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-25
VIZ III /. Of
hiIDDL AGE
Mrs. Cuinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass.-F'For the last three
years I have been troubled with the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-25
MIMI
~s~~ wv
TIE CHNh GROVE TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE,
EBI:NEZER E. L. CHURCH.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1917,
Beginning a t 0 O'Clock, A. M.

Music.
Response OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...... Rev. P. E. Shealey
Music.
Review Of the work of our Township Association 49,. by Secretary
Goals set for coming year by President
Music.
Depart nent O administration organized for service, B F Stevenson
Music
Department Of Education organized for service, Rev. G M Pickens
Music
Organization. Business. Pledges.
DINNER.
1:3O. P. M. Music.
Elementary Division organized fer service Gee. Mrs. E. D. Mccall
Music.
Secondary Division organized FOR service. Girls: Mrs. Jenkins,
Miss Harris, MisssCampbeL. Boys: Rev. G. F. Fisher
Music.
Adult Division organized for service .............A b. Saleeby
Music.
Beuedicton.
3. S, SHUFORD, SRCY. REV. J. S. MESSENGER. PRES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
BROOKLYN MAN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
GEORGE A. BUCKINGHAM, A DAY.
ToNA WINTER VISITOR FOR
THE PAST EIGHT OR NINE
YEARS, DIED SUNDAY EVENING.

George A. Buckingham, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, died in this city at about
7:4O O'Clock Sunday evening, follow
ing an illness of short duration. The
deceased was II years of age.
The remains were prepared for
burial at the Bingham & Maley COM
pany undertaking parlors and will be
forwarded this afternoon to Allen G..
buckingham, a son of the deceased. in
Brooklyn, where the funeral services
and interment will take place.
Mrs. Buckingham. NhQ WAS here
with her husband ana is 0d Invalid.
will be joined tomorrow by a niece,
Mrs Robert Smith, who is coming
from New York and will accompany
Mrs. Buckingham north in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham had been
spending the winters here for the past
eight or nine years as guests of the
Morgan hotel, where they have been
very popular with their fellow guests,
Mr.. Buckingham's genial disposition
causing him to be admired and loved
by all with whom he came in contact
and Mrs. Buckingham and other mem
bers of the family will have the sym
pathy of many friends in their bereave
ment. Mr. Buckingham had not been
feeling we'll for about a week, but was
not considered seriously ill until Sun
day morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
PERSHINe'S return
PROCEEDING without
THE SLIGHTEST HITCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The with
drawal of General Pershing's expedi-
tion is proceeding without a hitch.
General Funston today reported that
all of the $4,000 in the expedition
would recross the border by next
Monday.
At least a part Of the $4,000 guards
men now on the border will be releas-
ed shortly after Pershing's troops re-
turn.
Before General Pershing went into
Mexico the United States army had
only q motor trucks, while at pres
ent it has more than 1000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
ERIE OFFICIAL ON
EAST COAST TOUR

Albert James Stone. vice president
of the operating department of the
Erie railroad. passed through Daytona
Sunday afternoon, south bound. in his
private car which was attached to
train No. %.
Mr.. Stone, who is one of the best
known transportation men in the
country, has been connected with the
operating department of the Erie rail
road since 1897 and has been in charge
of operations since June OF 1914. He
is also vice president and director of
several transportation companies and
financial institutions and a member of
several well known clubs. His Offices
are in New York City, and his home
in Leonia, \. j.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
8AJe" LAUNCHED
1ATuaOAY AFTERNOON

(ope4 State, F. L. Seely's
eguising yacht which was
u =. A. Root boat yard the
Dpe, was launched Saturday
~ In commemOration of
en4 appreciation of Mr..
Qoot and personal supervis-
- eo0atruction of the craft,
4 Eoeented Mr.. Root with an
~ watch, inscribed with
n 10 boat, the date of the
" 6eely's initials and Mr..
gyam. The gift is, of
~ appreciated by Mr..
LIT Sunday afternoon for
where he has q large
etect in which his son,
now engaged with the
Ho. I. Mr.. Root expected
paytona in . few days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
ATTENDED HIS FATHERS
FUNERAL IN EERNAN0lAA a

Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Thompson re-
turned Sunday from Jacksonville and
Fernandina. A. B. Moore took Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson to Jacksonville in his
car Thursday of last week in response
to telegram notifying Mr. Thompson
of the death in Jacksonville Of his
father, Pratt Thompson. The re-
mains were taken to Fernandina for
interment, funeral services being held
Friday morning, at 11:OO O'Clock, in
ST Peters Episcopal church of that
city. Mr.. Thompson, who had been
an invalid for many years. was quite
we'll known here. owning property and
living for some time at Holly Hill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

DH|lM Aog IE
eBlllln kIuHlHlI

Despite severe voaelsoss hoavy 49,
Inc 10 reportod o. oeuoral SsoaoA
On the northern assd 0nnaRlaD olao
northeast 81 Jaeobeai, W1oro ~ 0uo-
slams begun . new oGonolvo ooeHe.
day, Petroorad claims the eaptnro -
30 officers and more than zooo asoa
and Austro- Hungarian poeitioao aloaO
a tso-mils front. Berlin so1aies .
German retirement In this oocebo0.
Berlin reports that the Tusktoh
troops operating in the Zelota lioe
region of 0alicia have boston ~ ~
Russian attacks.
Paris says the raid on the French
trenches near Hartmano- W eotooeoeoQ(s
Aleace, were easily beaten Oh, s1sooo
Berlin reports the gepalpe os t1Ao
French assault In the .re0ion. 0f HIN
3o4.
paris also Gays the British attacks
north Of Armentieres failed, Whilo
Berlin says the Germans captured tso
British post southwest Of .leTransloy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
STILL OF THE OPINION
THAT DAYTONA ExCElS ALL

J. II. Donnelly, who recently return
ed from a visit to Cuba in company
with Mrs. Donnelly, and visited Palm
Beach and other points on the lower
east coast, is still of the opinion that
Daytona leads them ALL He gives Gu
ba credit for having some good land
and a fine climate and says there are
some good looking towns down the
east coast, but after all. none of them
equal Daytona in his opinion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
ITALY WANTS FREEDOM
FROM AuSTRIANS, SAYS
FRANCISCO RuFFINI

ROME, Jan. 29-Francesco Ruffini,
the Italian Minister of Instruction,
told the Associated Press today:
Italy wishes once for all to free the
Italians living under Austrian tyran-
n.y." He said a better exemplification
of President Wilson's statements re-
garding seeking guarantees as ba-
sis for peace could not be found than
in the principles for which the Ital-
ians are fighting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

INK. Jan. 29.-Pliny Fisk.
k tanker named by Thorn
ooD - the banker in the
oabiuet member-senator
ooement trio. denied at the
i today that he ever had
With Secretary McAdoo
f0R IN . joint stock ac-
ylng that his firm had
- any advantages from
v department., Fisk admit
- Federal Reserve hank
- In . building owned by
He said he suggested to
0cAdoo that the ofaces
bost adapted Of any in the
= brought into the inquiry
, declaring that Archibald
! told him that Fisk b0asted
ntrolled McAdoo and offered
70 summon McAdoo from
11ophone.
1rEecutive session 1t was
- the inquiry should be d.
oincally to the alleged
= leak"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
RECEIVES INFORMATION
OF HIS FATHERS DEATH

f, G. Martin who is in charge of the
soda fountain in the Hankins Drug
store, received telegram Friday
conveying to him the distressing in
formation of the death of his father.
Clarence w. Martin. at his home in
Amsterdam, n Y. where he was en-
gagged in the manufacture of tents and
awnings Mr. Martin will have the
sympathy of many friends made here,
as we'll as elsewhere, in his bereave-
ment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
DonPERS uReES ALL
WORkmEN TO WORK
and PRAY FOR PEACE

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Speaking at
q testimonial dinner rendered by more
than two thousand labor leaders early
today, Samuel G0mpers urged work
men to think peace, work for peace
and pray for peace. He warned the
workers that after every great strife
came q reaction affecting the masses
The dinner marked GOmpers' seven
tieth birthday and golden wedding an
niversary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
NuNE NEGROES FINED
and one DISCHARGED
NINE BLACKS PAY IS FOR GAM
BLING WHILE TENTH IS RE-
LEASED ON CHARGE OF FIRING
GUN IN CITY LIMITS.

GUN IN ciTv LIMITS.
Nine local negroes were fined IS
each when they pleaded guilty TO
charges of gambling through one of
their number, in city police court this
morning before Judge H. T. Titus.
John Miller, was the negro who ap-
swer the charge and he was fined
while the five dollar bonds of the 9TH
er gamblers were estreated. The 9th
ers, who were caught by Chief of Po-
lice T. o. Milton. in Newtown while
playing some kind Of a akin game" I"
Were: Paul Wells. Allen Wright, Fred
Hamilton, Olive Hamilton, Edom Bon
um, Henry Adams, Primus Prince and
Gene Dargen.
Another negro, Dave White. pleaded
guilty to charge of shooting in the
city limits. He explained his misde-
meanor by telling how his worthless
dog had climbed up into the second
shelf of the cupboard and had stolen
brand new ham which had cost Dave
$3.50 Saturday night and from which
only two slices had been cut, and
how the dog had sneaked out in the
cane patch and devOured the ham
and then how the masters indignation
was so great at the deed of the cur
that he had Immediately shot him
without stopping to think about the
law against discharging firearms in
the city limits Judge Titus discharg
ed the man. who pleaded the mercy
of the court. and said that any dog
that would steal a ham. at present
prices, especially. deserved richly to
die.
We print news. while it is news
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
E|DS ATTACK
DlTI0N METHODS

DJ0TON, Jan. 29.-RailrOad
A today began an attack on
80 Of the Interstate Com
IDmissiOn in fixing the physi-
Mas of railroads. The COM
ms asked to set aside the
II - inadequate and not
n to law" in the cases of the
birmingham & Atlantic and
1lond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
RUSSIA ExPERIENCIN6
FAMINE BECAUSE Of
POOR Distribution

LONDON, Jan. pa Times article
today says Russian is experiencing a
famine in the midst of plenty. The
writer in discussing the situation in
Petrograd and Moscow says there is
enough food in Russia to last for two
years but that the distribution facili-
ties are inadequate.
The Hotel News, 10c per week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
IN HONOR OF MCKINLEY
CARNATIONS ARE WORN

Washington wore carnations today in
honor Of the seventy-fourth anniver-
sary of the birth of President McKin-
ley.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
FAMOUS SCULPTOR Ill
WITH GRIP IN PARIS

PARIS. Jan. 29.-August ROdin, the
famous sculptor. is ill with lagrippe.
The course of the disease is normal
but the patient is very weak because
of his advanced age.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

The Hotel News, 10c per week.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10
OBYWATEL-
SKIE OLA NIESIENIA Pc
MOCY MIASTU HALIFAX.

Ma piatkowy APPEL burmistrza
W sprawie pomocy ola miasta Ha-
lifax zebraio sic w sobote W po.
Iudnic W sail Rady miejskiej licz-
ne grono w~ybitnych obywateli
chicagoskich, ably zorganizowaG
komitet / prace mad dzieiem po-
mocy oraz dobroczynnosci jak
najpredzej rozpoczqc.
Pomiedzy pierwszymi, kt6rzy
zjawili sic, byli: B. Z. Sunny, O.
skar c.. Foreman, Edgar A. Ban
croft, Leonard A. Busby, E. D.
Hubert, II. A. Wheeler, KarOl H.
Wacker, Robert Boak, Jan Boak,
Jan S. Reynolds, Jan A. SPoOr,
A. G. Becker, w. II. Davis, Ale
xandert Robertson, Jan w. Ccott,
E. NJ. Skinner, Seymour Morris
/ Jan Crerar.
Stosownie do prokamacyi &c
braniu przewodniczyl banker B.
Forgan, podczas gdy miejski do,
radca prawny, b. senator Ettel-
son, reprezentowai ]burmistrza,
kt6ry W piatek popoludniu mu-
cial wyjechat Z Chicago w bar
do pilnej sprawie.
P. Forgan zagaii zebranie kr6t-
kiemi ale wzruszajqcemi slowy,
Poczem odczytai niektore depe-
sze, nadeslane Z Halifax. We'd
lug Mich szczegolnie potrzeba wei
nianych kolder, Srodkow zywnoS-
CT wszelakiego rodzaju, ~sprzet0w
kuchennych, poscieli oraz cieplej
odziczy tax ola dzieci, jak ! ola
starszych. Nastepie trzeba szyb
do okien, kitu, okienic i tym po-
dobnych a~rtykuiow. Prawdopo-
dobnie z Chicago oczekuja, O.
pr6cz gotowki, tych ostatnich RE
czy, gdyz srodkow zywno5ci, pod
legajacyoh predkiemu zepsuciu, u
dzielic musa miasta i powiaty,
kt6re lea blizej miejsca katastro-
fly.
Pc p. Forgan'ie przemowii
miejski doradca prawny, p. Ell
telson, ktory W imieniu burmi-
strza i administracyi miejskiej
Komitetowi pomocy oddai do roz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA

porzqdzenia wszystkic, do mia
sta nalezace $rodki.
P. Ettelson i wszyscy nastepni
mowcy wskazywali ma to, re po-
moe musi bye jaknajpredsza, DO
diva razy dale, kto zaraz dale.
.Jako trzeci mowca przemawiai
by}y sedzia spadkowy, p. Karol
S. Cutting. Wszystkie mowy
byly krotkie, ably ME TRAGIC CA
Su, lecz natychmiast pr~zystapiG
Go wlasciwego dziela. Wybra-
no rozmaite komitety ; zaraz roz-
Poczeto prace.
Juz podczas W mow4 bedacego
zebrania z}Ozono ponad $4,000
dolar6w, a w ciqgu reszty dnia
wplywa}y tax liczne ofiary, re dzi
sal odnoSny fundusz juz moze
przekroczyi sume jedenkroc sto
tysiecy dolar6w.
Bye mOze, re juz dzisiaj opuSci
Chicago ~pierwszy pociqg, wiozq-
cy ola nowoszkockich biedak6w
naglaco potrzebne rzeczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10
TRUDNOSCI FINANSOWE
M. CHICAGO.

Ma sObotniem posiedzeniu Ko-
mitetu finansowego z iona Rady
miejskiej diugo debatowano mad
Flanem, w jakiby to sposob PREY
najmniej W nadchodzqcym roku
Administrations, wybrnqG Z
grozacych trudnoSci finansowych.
Specyalna komisya wspomniane-
go Komitetu .zamierza ten plan
r~rzedlozyc jutro, we wtorek, po-
Gobnym Komitetom z iona sena-
tor6w stanowych i Izby posl6w.
Jak podczas wszystkich tego 70
dzaju obrad, tax tez i w sobote
zdania i zapatrywania byly roz-
matte. WiSkszoSG Komitetu O.
znaczy1a sumo Z milionow dola-
row, ktore wyIacznie ma cele miej
skie musza bye pokryte w dro-
DE specyalnego podatku. Formal
nego glosowania mad II kwestya
RE bylo. Ojcowie miasta chca
zwr6cic uwage ogofu ludnoSci Chi
cagoskiej, specyalnie zaS panow
z le~gislatury ma to, re ia ma oko
v!ielka suma w najblizszym roku
administracyjnym ME bedzie w
caloSci wydana, ami ten mniej
zmarnowana.
Wciagu obrad wskazywano ma
10, re prawie polowa tel sunny be-
die przeznaczona tylko ma to, "a
by pokryc nieuniknione straty.
III nalezy przedewszystkiem ultra
ia licencyi szynkarskich, kt0ra w
nadchodzqcym roku administra-
cyjnym a w porownaniu z pred
cstatnim wynosic bedzie 2,5S3,OOO
dolarow.
Nastepnie tract miasto powaz-
nq sumo wskutek orzeczenia wy
: szego sadu stanowego, ma Podsta-
vie ktorego koszta sci4gania po-
datkow ME beda mogiy bye WIG
cej pobierane W p~rzyszfosci poza
II aksymalna rata p~odatkowa, or
naczona w ustawie ,,Juula", lecz
tylko odciagane Cd zwykiych po-