davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-11
FOR SALE-Interest suc-

FOR SALE-Interest suc-
 cessful operating store fixture factory, few hours
 ride from Birmingham.
 Owner selling account en- listing army. Interest for
 competent office manager
 will carry salary $24OO
 year. $5000 to S10,000 will
 handle deal. Address A-88, care Age-Herald. 5-s.7t THOSE wishing to preserve the Roto- gravure Section of The Age-Herald can get binders by calling at The AgeHer- aid office. Price only S5c. 1-18-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Completely and elegantly furnished Groom apartment close in on Northside, from May 20 to September 1,
 free rent to June 1. Reference. Call Main 2SS7 5-9-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-11

FOR SALE-SS 6-foot oak dining tables,
 for only $4.95, at Glass Bros. Furniture
 Co.,, 2211 3d avenue. north. 5-8-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-11
WANTED-MALE

RATES-One cent . word dnys uo nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser. tf9n. Gash must acco~NHny 0raee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-11
ONE CENT A WORDIONE CENT A WORD
NAMED
War Scoops

RATES-One cent n word a dayl no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- th0n. Cash must accompany order
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
TO PLAY NORTH ENDS.

The Spartans football eleven. will
travel to Middletown tomorrow after
noon, to meet the North Ends of
that city. The locals are in fine con-
dition for the game and Coach Nc
Christy is confident that his charges
will come out of the fray victorious.
The following players will probably
start the game; Left end. Robin; left
tackle, Roden; left guard, Glabau;
center, Aldy; right guard, Bloom;
right tackle, Gutowski; right end,
Anderson; quarterback, Johnson;
right halfback, Taurson; left half
back, Schusler; fullback, Sheridan;
substitutes, Samuelson, Erickson, Nell
son and Friberg. The Spartans would
like to arrange games with any team
in this city or in the state. Address
answers to Roy Carlson, 4S4 Stanley
street.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
JACOBSON TO PLAY
AGAINST PIONEERS
Au-StarS Secure Services Of In
ternational League Star

MerWin jacobson. who vies with
"Bill'' Kopf as local representative
under the big tent of baseball, has
consented to don a uniform and play
with the All-Stars against the Pho
neers in the second game of the
city championship at the Pioneer
diamond tomorrow afternoon. The
acquisition of Jacobson with the
Lynch Naughton aggregation will lend
considerable strength to the All-Stars.
Since his leaving the Hardware city,
Jacobson has met with phenomenal
success as big-time performer.
In 1914 Jacobson cavorted in the
outfield for Brockton, Mass, team in
the Colonial league, and led that or
ganization as the leagues hardest
swatsman. In 1915 he worked for
Tommy Leach with the Rochester
Bronchos and at the end of the sea-
son he was grabbed for the Cub team.
Manager Mitchell found himself with
too many outfielders on his hands,
and he decided to let Jake out. Larry
| Lajoie was in the quest of fast play
! ers, and after angling for the local
! boy he succeeded in landing him for
his Toronto team. Jacobson's work
has been a factor in winning the
| gonfalon for the Canadian city team
| this season.
Next season he will In all probable
ity be found wearing a Cub uniform
as a regular pasture guardian hav-
ing been recalled by the Weeghman.
Mitchell com bination during the pas
two months. With the hand of age
rapidly telling on the players who
drew salary checks in the Windy city
| team this season. The chances fol
| jacobson to garner a regular bertl
appear bright. During the winter
months, he keeps himself in prime
condition, playing basketball ant
other indoor sports. all of which h
is a star performer.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
RAINBOWS HAVE GAME.

Sunday afternoon at the Seymour
park grounds, the fast Tiger A. G. of
New Haven will play the Rainbows
of this city. The New Haven team
carries with them in their lineup two
fast High school stars of New Haven
High. The game will start promptly
at O'Clock if the weather permits
Manager Smith and Coach O'Dell have
selected the following lineup to start
the game for the Rainbows: Left end,
Crowley; left tackle, Valentine; left
guard, O'Neill;. center, Levine; right
guard, Maculley; right tackle, French
right end, Dunnigan or Mccormack;
quarterback, halfbacks, Riley, Crit
fin, Martin, Williams and HalIoran.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
HARVARD LOSES TWO MEN.
Snow and Church of Football Team to
Go i'm the Navy. e

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 6.-IIar-
wards "informaP' football team which
has sent virtually all of its veteran
material into the war, is to sive up
two of it's most promising members,
this time to the navy. Captain Snow
the varsity guard, and Church. the
half back who was last years fresh-
man captain, announced last night
that they would play their last game
for Harvard today before entering tho
Naval Cadet Training school next
week.
The school is at present located ct
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, but will be moved to Harvard.
1t will not be an official part of the
university, however, and unless eltsf-
bility rules are changed Snow and
Church will be unable to play on the
Harvard team. The eleven opened its
season with Dean Academy at Frank,
lin today.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
FORDHAM ELEVEN TRIUNTPHS.
Individual Play of Ambulance Squad,
Falls Against Team Work,

Allentown, Penn, Oct. 6.-Con-
slant fumbling by the back field en-
abled Fordham to win over the United
States Army Ambulance team on
Muhlenberg Field yesterday by a
score of 10 to T. More than 5000 SOL
diers from the concentration camp
saw their team of former college stars
tear through the Maroon line for re-
peated gains only to lose the ball onN
a tumble or penalty.
Although outweighed, the New
York boys, by more varied and open
attack, showed that teamwork Will
win over individual ability. Forward
passes and end runs accounted for all
of Fordham's TALES. Fordham's
touchdowns came in the first and
third quarters. and the Army touch-
down in the third quarter. d,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
NEW HAVEN HIGH LOSES,

WATERFOWL, Oct. 6.-The New Ha-
ven high school football eleven pried
open the 1917 season here yesterday
by losing a FL to decision to the
husky Taft school representatives.
Despite the fact that they were great
ly outweighed the Elm city lads made
a creditable showing. They crowded
their best playing into the final quar-
ter by making appreciate gains
against almost hopeless odds. Taft.
which is coached by Pat Cawley, the
former New Haven tutor, scored a
touchdown in each of the first three
periods and swelled its score by nego-
tiating three goals after touchdoWns.
The game was we'll played for an
early season fixture.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
EMPIRES HAVE GAME.

The fast Empires football team,
stacks up against the crack Mohican
eleven of Meriden In the Silver city
tomorrow afternoon, and from all
accounts a corking contest is expect
ed. Both teams have some fine ma
terial this season. In the Empires
lineup will be found Stefnick, last
years star of the Annex A. c. and
Allison the plunging fullback of the
Spartans. The players and rooters
will leave the corner of East and
Dwight street in an auto truck at 1
o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Carnegie Tech, at West Point; Low
ell Textile at Exter; Williams at
Union;; Springfield at Dartmouth;
Amherst at Middlebury; Colby at Fort
Mckinley; Swarthmore at Buckneu;
Connecticut Aggies at Holy Cross;
Haverford at Stevens; New York Uni
yersity at Troy Poly; Gettysburg at
PENNSYLVANIA State; New Hampshire
State at Syracuse; Mt, st. Mary's at
Carlisle: Ursinus at Lehigh; Bethany
at Pittsburgh; Rhode Island State at
Wesleyan; Dickinson at Lafayette;
Oberlin at Cornell; Johns Hopkins at
Brown; Lebanon at Georgetown; Nor
vich at Worcester Poly; Naval Re-
serves at Boston College.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06

contention that the Giants are a
little the stronger in attack. In ISL
championship games the New York
team batted for an average Of .258,
while in 1853 games the Chicago team
batted for .257. Both teams went to.
bat 1859 times and New York made
1878 hits against 1878 for Chicago.
So far as the mechanical end Of the
fielding is concerned each team had
the same average, one of .968; but
the mechanical end OF fielding is only
part of the defensive strength of a
team, and it is in the other depart
ments that the Chicago club appears
to be little stronger.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
TO PLAY ROCHESTER,.
Wesleyan Football Management Gets
Game for Nov. 10.

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. 6.-James
N Fitzgerald, manager of the Wes-
leyan football team, has arranged a
game with the University of Roches-
ter for Saturday, November 10. This
is the date which Bowdoin had, but
which was cancelled by the Maine COL
lege. Rochester is to christen a new
athletic field on the day of the game.
Wesleyan played its opening game
with Rhode Island State college in
this city today. Coach Fauver has
been trying ont Hahn, the college
swimming and diving expert, at quar-
terback this week. and he seems to
be making good.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
IN THE DRAFT net
Secretary Farrell Issues Bulletin
Showing Several Eastern League
Players Headed Higher Up.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Secretary
John H. Farrell Of the National AS
ISOLATION professional baseball leagues
issued last night the following list Of
players acquired by draft:
National League.
BY Boston-Wickland from Indian
apolis; Massey from Minneapolis, and
Miller from New Orleans; By Chicago
Lear from Bridgeport. By Phila-
delphia, Woodward from New Haven.
American League.
BY Boston-Bentley from Balti-
more; by New York-Kane from
Providence.
By Providence international Lea
gue)-King from Springfield, Mass.
BY Toledo (American association
Murray from Worcester; Demo-
vile from New London; Murphy from
Lawrence.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06

Tad Jones, Yalc's Football Coach, Puts
His Foot Down.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 6-"No mah
who is physically fit and is not 4
member of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps or some branch of the mil
itary service will be permitted to re-
port for football
The above appeared in the Yale
News signed by Tad Jones, the head
football coach. Football has always
been one of Yales greatest sports A
man physically fit for the game was
always welcomed in former year, by.
the coaches.
Now all that is changed A man
may be physically fit, but he has got
to be soldier or he cannot 'e
football man at Yale
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
READY FOR THE WORD
Wrestlers in Tonight's Battles in Tur-
ner Hall All Confident That Result
Will Favor Them.

Will Favor Them.
A revival of the great indoor game,
at Turner hall, when three bouts all
Of a stellar order will be staged. In
terest in the bouts has reached a high
pitch, and it is the prophecy of the
promoters that the hall will be taxed
to its capacity this evening, when the
first gladiators step on tho mat for the
opening attraction. Special arrange
ments have been made for accommo-
dating the large crowd of females,
friends of both of the grapplers in the
star match who will doubtless be In
attendance The show will start
promptly at $50 o'clock, and there
will be no delays between the bouts,
according to the promoters.
Both Benjamin and Ventres have
completed their hard training for the
battle, and reports from each camp
indicate that the men are in shape for
a gruelling affair. Neither of the con-
testants have ever lost a match and as
each is chock full Of confidence re-
garding the outcome of the fray,
something is bound to happen tonight.
The popular catch-as- catch-can style
with no holds barred except the ia
booed strangle hold, and to a finish.
home the crown.
The same applies to the wrestlers
who will participate in the prelimin-
aries. John F. Willis will be the third
man on the mat
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
BENNY COPS ANOTHER
Moran's Hopes for Lightweight Title
Ended in Second Round by Cham
pion-Loser Takes Lacing.
By Briggs

Ended in Second Round by Cham
pion-Loser Takes Lacing.
New York, Oct. 6.-Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion of the world,
ing Vic Moran, of New Orleans; the
place, the Harlem Sporting club, and
the time of the knockout just as the
bell rang at the end of the second
round.
Moran was fiat on his back along
the ropes, trying gamely to pull him.
self up, when the bell rang. but he
was too weak and could not come to
the mark for third.
It was vicious right hook to the
jaw that started Moran on the road
that all Benny's opponents have trav-
elled of late. That punch left Vic a
helpless victim in the champions
hands. Although the New Orleans
boy showed wonderful ability to take
a beating. he was doomed.
Leonard went after his man, coolly
waiting to send home the finish blow.
During wild furry along the ropes,
with Moran swinging desperately
Benny crashed over an overland right
to the chin. and Moran lunged for
ward and fell flat on his face.
While Kid Mcfarland counted Vic
rolled over on his back and tried to
get up. His seconds worked hard
over him, but Moran was still drunk
from the right to the jaw, and was in
that condition when he staggered
through the ropes.
Leonard's weight was announced as
1873 1-2 and Moran's 1876 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
LINE STANDS ALL NIGHT
Big Band of White Sox Brave Torren-
tfal DoWnpour to Secure Seats For
Today's Game.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Although it was
raining hard here last night, hundreds
of baseball fans braved the weather
and formed a line outside of the
b1eachery gates at Comiskey Park.
One of the first fans in line was Char
ley Cain, who arrived early, hoping to
get the place of honor among rabid
bugs He found, however, that there
was one fan ahead of him, so he edged
iato second place.
The rain fell so heavily that the fans
had umbrellas, raincoats and even
blankets, to protect them during their
long vigil. Most of them were we'll
bundled up and came prepared to steal
a few hours sleep when they got a
chance. The water-sOalled fans will
nave Il long wait, the bleache" seat
sale will not begin until 10 o'clock,
when 5000 sets will be placed on
sale.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
THE SINFUL PERSONS.
just Think of 1t, Golf on Sunday;
Terrible, Terrible.

Montclair, N. j., Oct. 6.-The golf
match arranged at Montclair for to-
morrow between Travers and Dyer
and Kirkby and White has been
postponed because of the opposition
of the New Jersey clergymen, al
though the contest was to have been
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The Montclair club is now planning
to stage the match on some Satur-
day in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
STILL THEY COME.

The fast Record football eleven,
champions Of the Silver City, would
like to arrange games with any 100
pound team in this city. The manage
ment would be pleased to hear from
the Federals, Emeralds and the An
mex Address, Walter Lewayed. 100
Oak street, Merlden.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
HAUGHTON TO COACH AGAIN.

Famous Harvard Mentor to- Teach
Football to Soldiers.
Aver, Mass, Oct. 6.-Percy Haugh-
ton, President of the Boston National
League Baseball club and coach Of
Harvard football teams will act as
coach for the regdmental football
eleven that is to be selected in COM
petition at Camp Devens to represent
the cantonment in games with college.
army, and navy teams.
Arrangements are being made for a
game on Braves Field, Boston. on
Thanksgiving Day, when it is ex-
pected that either the University of
Pittsburgh or a team from the naval
reserves battalion, at Newport, Will be
the opponents of Camp Devens.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
QUINTET STARTS FOR CAMP.

Brookline, Mass. Oct. e.-Francis
Ouimet. western amateur golf cham
pion, left here yesterday with the
Brookline draft contingent for the ma
tional cantonment at Camp Devens.
He was placed in charge of the forty
one local men. who had q rousing
send-off.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
GOULDING TO DEFEND TITLE.

New York, Oct. 6.-George H.
Goulding, of Canada, the world pedes-
TRAN champion, notified the Morning.
side Athletic club yesterday that he
would be a starter in the seven-mile
national title event.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-06
APPOINTED BOXING INSPECTOR.

Montreal, Oct. S.-Sergeant William
Armstrong, athletic instructor of the
Montreal Amateur Athletic ,ssocia-
tion. has been appointed a boxing in
str,,ctor in the United States army.
Sergeant Armstrong occupied a SINH
lar position with the Canadian army
at Valcartier camp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

WIEN, gdzic on stoi. Caly amcry-
kaiski nar0d pyta sic o to.
nMialeS pan prawo kwestyono,
wac racye wojny, jczeli w swo-
jem sumieniu w MIA watpisz, ale
skoro kongres deklaracye wojen-
na. uchwalii, wtcnczas, przez Be-
ga, powinienc5 STAG tutaj PREY
fladze i przeydnecic, pomagajQc
przyniesc zwyciestwo orezow;
amerykaiskiemu, a ME wI6czyt
sic Pc kraju, podzegajac rokosz
skupiajac socyalist0w i niezado,
wolone zywio}y, by podburzac je
przeciwko swojej fladze, swojemu
krajowi isswojemu prezydento-
Wi"
w czasie przemowienia pana
La Toilette prezydent Wilson
znajdowa} sic zaraz W przyleg}ej
sail i wiedzial natycfmiast, jake
slowa paddy. Pc odroczeniu sic
'longresu wydai on oSwiadczenie.
w ktorem ~stwierdza, re sesya O.
becna spelni}a w zupefno5ci swo-
je zadanie, zaspakajajac wszyst-
kie wynik4e z wojny potrzeby ar
mil i floty.
,Odraczajaca sic obccnie sesya
szeScdziesiqtcgo piqtego kongre--
SUI So jego slowa - ,zasluguje
ma wdziecznoSc i uznanie calego
narodu, kt6rego VIOLA i cclc 20
stafy - jak sadie, - zupclnie
w~yraznie wyjawione!"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
1ELECRAMY KRAJOWE
WILSON OCENIA PRACE


Washington, s. pazdziernika.-
w sobote o godzinie Sci popotu-
dniu odroczyIa sic pierwsza mad,
zwyczajna sesya szeStdziesi2tegc
piatego kongresu, zakohczona Cd,
Spiewaniem narodowego hymnu
owiana takim duchem, re Mkt juz
ME powinien zywic zadnego po'
watpiewania co do tego, jake sta,
nowisko zajmuje Gala ludnoSt
Stan6w Zjednoczonych W tocz9-.
eej sic obecnie wojnie.
! Posiedzenie to zaznaczylo si{
NOVA senatora La Follette'a
Wisconsin, ktory starai sic zbi(
zwrocone przeciwko sobie zarzu'
ty i oskarzenia o nie~lojalno56
popieranie zywiol6w progermah'
skich, iakotez surowa krytyka je,
60 postepowania, pred ktora ME
zawahali sic zwlaszcza senatorzy
Robinson z Arkansas i Kellogg z
Minnesoty.
La Toilette bronif zajetegc
przez sic w obecnej woJnie sta
nowiska w dwugodzinnem pre-
m6wieniu, w ktorem dowodzii, re
stoi "a wolnoSciq siowa / re Mkt
ME potrafi odwiesc go Z drogi,
ktorq podyktowalo mu jego pre-
konanie. Starai sic wykazac, re
Stany Zjednoczone ME mialy "a
zyi wdawac sic w wojne z MEM
cami i atakowat prezydenta Will
soma, zarzucajac mu, re zauzur--
powa} sobie wladze kongrcsu
postepuje samowiadnie.
Odpowiedz dana pahu La Fol
lette przez senatora Robinsona
byla tax ostra i zarazem trafna,
re wzbudzila powszechny oklask.
'Zwrocii on uwage ma to, re La
Toilette upomina sic o wolnost
slowa dla wszystkich, san zaS a
takuje gazety i pisna krajowe "a
to, re swobodnie swoj sad o MIN
wydaja, poczem pietnujac stano-
wisko progermanow m6wil jak
nastepuje: =
wv tym wypadku ME moe bye
zadnych kompromisow. w obec-
nym konflikcie So tylko dwie stro-
ny: germanizm i amerykanizm =
kaiser, aibo prezydent. Chez vie
dziet pc ktorej pan (tj. La Fol
lette) stoisz. Siyszaiem kazde
siowo wypowiedziane przez sena,
tora z Wisconsin, i ME wien
gdzie on stoi. Czyta}em jego mo
we, jak ja.podano z St. Paul i nie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
Kiedy Swierzbienie Ustaje

Jest jeten bezpieczny, godny zaufania
frodeE, ltory usn ierza cokuczliwe swierz-
bienie iirJ tacye sl6ry niemal natychn.iast,
oraz czysci j koi skore.
Zspytaj W apiece o 35t lub $1.00 bu.
telke zemo j uzyi .potiug przepisu.
Wkrhtce okaze sic, re irytacye, pryszcze,
wyrzuty, ECZEMA, zeszpecenia, wagry ]
poiobne przypadiosci sk6ry znikna.
Wystarczy troszeczke zemo, przenika-
;aceeo, skuteczneco piynu, DO wyPedza or.
w;eEszokt. wyrzutow skornych j. czyni
,ioGre riekka, cladEa j zdrowa.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
(ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
z DETROIT, MICH.

Welding listy wydancj przez glow.
M kwatere dywizyi michigahskiej, W
oboz.e Cusler,'w Battle Creek - u
wolniono III rekrut6w, uznanych "a
n%iezdolnych fizycznie do siuzby VOL
skowej. Pomiedzy wypuszczonymi
znajduja sic nastepuiacy Polacy:
339ty pulk piechoty - Wladysiaw
Marzewski, Jan Chondzyhski, Piotr
P. Swieczkowski, Walenty Wojcie-
chowski, PawetTG. Zielihski.
33S pulk piechoty - Leon Gigo-
wski, Dominik Zas:eIski, Jan Jarosz-
czuk.
3SS pulk artyleryi polowej - Pa
wei R~ehencinski.
329 pulk polowet artyleryi -
FLIP Nowicki.
$50 p. battalion karab.now maszy-
nowych - Stants!aT Bodjak.
80 p. oddzial trenu - Antoni
Pop}awGki.
Karolina Jurasz wniosla do So du
sedziego Hally sk1rge przeciw swell
siostr2e Annie / szawgrowi Emilowi
Habelmannom, O zwrot $500. -
Skarzaca twierdzi, re ~poayczyfa I'm
W swoim czasie ma kupno domu
$1,000. Ia ub!egly Gas zas nalezy
sic jej $500, tytuiem procentu. Os-
karzeni zn6w utrzymuja, re nigdy a.
nj tych ami innych pieniedzy - Cd
~Juraszonej ME pozyczali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
KOMISYA ZACZYNA DIS
SWE

Washington, s. pazdziernika.-
Zamianowany przez' senatoryalnq
komisye ola przywilej6w i spraw
w~yborczych komitet ola zbadania
wniesionych przeciwko scnatoro-
Wi la Toilette oskarzen O nielo-
jalnoSc i szerzenie niepatryotycz-
nej propagandy rozpocznie swa
dzialalnoSc zaraz dzisiaj, zbiera-
JAG sic ma pierwsza sesye. w mySl
polecen kongreSu ograniczy sic
On do dwu tylko kwestyi, a mia
nowicic do zbadania, czy podany
do publicznej wiadomoSci tekst
inkryminowanej mowy La Fol
lette'a W St. Paul jest rzeczywiS-
Gle poprawny i ME zawiera zasa-
dniczych usterek, oraz, czy wyda-
ne z racyi publikacyi tel mowy
pozniejsze oSwiadczenia pana La
Toilette i jego przem6wienia w
Senacie opieraja sic ma faktach.
Komitet ma zdat sprawozdanie
kongresowi, gdy sic ten zbierze
ma sesye zimowa, W czasie ktorej
powinna zapaS6 decyzya co do l.
cznych petycyi, ably senatora z
Wisconsin wykluczyG z kongre-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

PuqezoIr etis ezsuu koMopoLBuooqo 81
.Suzod uoeIN -nuuop op zs9Izp9t kp5 nj
.eAueIl "A alsZ19 RYsIoo f1l6z3 otBiuI5
INSODvoIHO HINNHIZQ W1i sIq
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

piery, kt6re stwierdza}y, re pam
Mirolubska jest jcgo siostr9 / to
byIo wystarczajacc.
w jakim stosunku Mirolubska
pozostawala faktycznie do Ne
krasowa, to ME jest dotychczas
calkiem wyraznie stwierdzone, W
kazdym jednak razic okazalo sig,
&c weszla ona w stosunki z nieja-
kim panem L., przyjacielem
zaufanym czlowiekiem hrabiego
Rozwadowskiego Z ambasady all,
stryackiej, poczem zacze}a Z blur
Swego ,brata" wykradac wazne
papiery i dokumenty, ktore spree
! dawala ambasadzie Austro-We
gier.
Mirolubska wr6cila W ubiegfym
roku do Europy i znajduje sic o.
becnie podobno W Petrogradzie.
WRACAJA DO PIRACY.
Seattle, Wash, s. pazdziernika
- Ma skutek telegraficznego a.
pelu ministra piracy WiIsona "a
kohczyl sic tn. strajk r~obotnikow,
zajetych W w~arsztatach budowy
drewnianych okretow i dis
wszyscy strawberry wracaja do
piracy. Bczrobocie W t~utejszych
dokach trwaio Cd II wrzeSnia.
KAMPANIA IA POzYCzKA
WOLNOSCI.
Washington, s. pazdziernika.--
Zaczynajacy sic Z dniem dzisiej-
Sym drugi tydzieh Rampant "a
Pozyczka WolnoSci zaznaczy sic
szeregiem NOW, wypowiedzia-
nych W jej sprawie przez najwy-
b~itniejsze jednostki W narodzie,
jak byiy prezydcnt Taft, eksse-
kretarz stanu Bryan i cz}onkowie
obecnego gabinetu.
Pan Nc Adoo bedzie dzlsiaj
przemawiac W Spokane, Wash,
poczem uda sic W podr6z do i'll
hych miast ma wybrzezach Pacy-
fiku, w Waszygtonie gas zapo-
wiedziana jest ma dis nova agi-
tacyjna ministra wojny Bakera.
Eksprezydent Taft przemawiac
bedzie w Chicago W interesie dru-
giej Pozyczki Wolnosci ma maso-
wem zebraniu, ktore odbedzie sic
w przyszia niedziele W Coliseum.
POzAR WIELKIEGO MLYNU
Harrisburg, Pa, 8. pazdzierni-
ka. w miynie i skiadach zbozo-
wych firmy John Hoffer Flour
Co., w Steelton wybuchl wczoraj
pozar, kt6ry zniszczyi zabudowa-
MIA i okolo 10000 buszli pszenicy.
Szkode oceniaja ma p~tzeszlo
100000.