davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30

Louise Is proud Of a recently ac-
qulred accomplishment of learning to
turn somersaults. One day an un-
married schoolteacher passed the yard
where Louise was playing
Have you little girl?" inquired
Louise.
YES" replied the teacher in jest
"Well then" said Louise, some day
am coming out to show her how to
turn somersaults."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30

fered with female
.rouble. backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
1 could just tear
everything to pieces
and | would ache all
over and feel so sick
that ] would not
want anyone TO talk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
BARNES MAY ESCAPE PRISON
Youth Wanted in Louisiana for FOrg-
cry May Not BE Taken Back.

Information obtained at the police
station yesterday was to the effect
that John b. Barnes, being held in
the city Jail for New orleans authori-
ties, may not he returned to that city
should he be able to make good s5S.
the sum he is alleged to have secured
thru n forged check. A telegram
from the New orleans chief of police
embodied the information that they
would order Barnes release should he
be able TO refund the money.
DIR. f, c. Card, Osteopathic Ply
sician, S05--A South Main. Phone
162S-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30

Visit Owasso lake. Good bathing.
boating, fishing. Clean spring water.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
ECHOES


THE best way to
FIND out whether
\ girl loves you
II 10 ascertain
II she
HAS called the
Nl.N SpNPER offices
10 locate your
DRAFT numb Der. and
EVEN then you VIII
NOT k now for
SURE.
Blouie!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park, III. -"I am the
mother OF four children and have suf-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30

Mrs. Adams, teacher of Piano.
Phone 1104-J.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
Society
DAILY TliUI

No man is born into the world
whose work
Is not born with him. there is
always work
And tools 20 work Withal for
those who viii
james Russell Lowell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30

b
Allison Mohawk.
20 testimony,
OF Ross se.po < nSonw Wi Allison
Of
HIS atorneys fled motion for a new trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
BY George Bingham

Cricket HICKS has been fooling with
the weather again. Last Tuesday he
drove low-wagon across the Gan
der creek bridge right fas, two or
three times to make the public think
II was laundering.
Miss Flute Belcher shocked the
congregation Sunday by coming out
In her new elothes-pin dress. Yam
Sims says II the belt-line keeps on
moving up, thousands Of the fair sex
will choke themselves to death be-
fore the year Is gone.
Washington Hooks picked an owl
the other day. He says picking an
owl is one Of life's greatest disap-
pointments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY STANDS
FIRM WITH TEUT0NIC ALLY
Entente Must Accept Peace by Tn
dcstanding or Fight War
TO Finish

VIENNA, via Copenhagen, July 20,
Reiteratng that Austria Hungary was
ready to accept an honorable peace but
that the dual monarchy, in conjunc-
ton with its allies. would fight to the
last extremity II the entente powers
declined TO enter negotiations on the
basis of peace by understanding, as
recently outlined by the German i'm
perial chancellor and the reichstag,
Count Ottokar Czernin Won Schude-
nitZ, the Austro-Iungarian foreign
minister. In an interview today. dis
cussed at length peace possibilities.
The Austrian statesman took oc-
casion 10 reply to the speech made by
David Lloyd George in London July
2l. when the British characterized the
address delivered In the reichstag by
Or. Michaelis. the German chancel-
lor. as a sham. The count said Mr..
Lloyd George was mistaken when he
represented the reichstag peace reso-
luton TO be a piece of bluff,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
Going 10 Colorado 2

Going to Colorado?
You will find The Tulsa Daily
World on sale at the following news
stands n H. Bell and bungalow
News stand, Colorado Springs; Harry
Goldie and Spitz News Co.. Manitou
Spitz News Co, Friedman News Co.
Witknits News Stand and S. Widom
Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
Conducting Defensive War.

THE chancellor and the reichstag."
the foreign minister said. declared
Germany was conducting a defensive
war and the German people only
asked for an honorable peace by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30

Menus for "a Day.
CTulsa Morning Worldly
BREAKFAST
bananas eaten with cereal and cream
Dried beef in cream
Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Veal salad with lettuce and French
dressing
Corn frlttcrs
Berries
Tea
DINNER
Yesterdays soup
Curried lamb
Boiled rice
Chilled bananas
Peach short cake
Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30

The condition OF baby Jane Con-
don, little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Glenn condor, who has been critically
ill for several days showed slight
change for the better yesterday.
Mrs Mannford White OF Pawnee.
H., who has been the guest OF her
sister, Mrs Rolla g. Hane. for the
past three weeks. will return home
this week
Mrs. l. Billingslea will leave early
In the week 70 join friends from Fair
mount W Va, for "trip 10 Atlantic
city. Mrs. Billingslea expects to be
absent several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Thomas ] Woods. ac-
companied by their guest Miss Amelia
Sweatman Of Dallas. Texas. VIII leave
today IN the Woods car for Colorado
TO spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. +. u. McFarlin are
leaving today on a Colorado motor
trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-30

Fanny Adair provided sop sufficient
unto the conventions. Miss Claiming
and Captain Parr recognized no PIX
cuse for failure to prolong this day 10
Its extreme, and then a hit beyond.
The luncheon nj Clarcmont seemed
merely u natural prelude for a motor
jaunt out Westminster way to escape
the whitening heat of town. Then af-
ter tea at n quaint roadhousc there
was n homeward drive To edge their
appctitcs for n little dinner on Del
monico's roof. In the course Of which
Il transpircd that Parr happened ooh,
most alvcntltiOuSlyD to have been
presented with three seats for the
premiere of n famous summer revue.
nm annual theatrical event not lightly
TO be ignored.
1t was an hour past midnight when
Patria was a~dmonishcd by Fanny
AdaIr that she really ought TO return
TO the hotel.
Almost pouting. the girl assented.
From that betrayal Parr took his cue.
at seems altogether too tame an
end of n perfect day" he protested.
Couldn't we 20 soilc place and have
a dance-just onc?"
Patria's sympathy was instant. I'D
love IT,"
''Thcn where shall we go?"
Over n question so wcighty the
young woman knitted her brows.
81 know :" she declared, after \ mo-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ignoring Fanny's re-
monstranccs. Lets 20 10 q good roof
garden!'
So they TAXED over 10 the roof OF
one Of the theaters, and thanks to the
lateness of the hour, had little dit,icul-
ty In securing a table: for the per-
Torrance was over by the time they
entered.
Almost Immediately. Patria repent
"a her impulse. Well aware hat she
igurcd prominently In the public eye.
she was u%nrrerared to find herself : o
promptly recognized by SO many pco-
pie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-30


"Thrn chr mrs r"f IN and steal out
when you urr gonc."
That's liseiy."
Baron HurokI intcrposed smoothly:
"A case Of mistaken identity, l imag-
Inc, de Lima. It's not credible that a
young woman OF Miss Channing's stand
Ing should disport herself rs n public
dancer In a place like Montmartre."
Maybe So" The Mexican conceded
to the Japanese what he would have
persisted rather than concede To the
American woman. But | cannOt mI-
derstand. These people Of Montnar-
tire. they tell me She Il Madcmoiseilc
Elainc. she dance there every night.
But 10 me she Is In Senorita Patria to
the life."
mo matter I have other business
Of greater importance to discuss with
you. Dear Mrs. Adair. do you mind-Y
But she would not be dismissed so
cayalierly. She stood her ground.
II she must play the traitor lii Pa
tria's camp, she meant TO have her
stipulated price.
The baron shrugged and smote his
palms softly. The servant who slid
back n screen In response interpreted
his gesture In n twinkling. and was
instant TO bring his master a lacquerel
Golfer. Huroki handed her a roll of
bills,
Her funds replenished from this
store Of gold and bills. Mrs. Adair went
her way.
Alone with Senior dc Lima, Baron
Huroki somewhat pcrcnptorily de-
handed n repetition Of his story about
the dancer of Montmartre.
Assuming that this resemblance
exists-that Ii Is us close. as striking
as you dcclare-why should we not
buy this public woman. coach her 10
play Patria. and so compass our
ends7"
The Mexican drew a deep breath.
"You mean you would"
Eliminate Miss Claiming, put
Mademoisclle Elaine in her place?
Precisely! What could be simpler?"
FRCLic.
Few days are long enough for low
crs-so they be- not apart. And since
the companionship throughout Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-30

breath. DO YOU think I'm going 10
stand any nonsense from you, my girl?
You can't SIT with swells and cut me
dead-stare at me as If | was dirt
and then get up 10 20 away without
me, You"
He broke OF with an oa'h III I'arr,
striking his wrist smartly irrr,, hil
To free Patria's arm. and nj thr sai.ia
tine stepped between them.
Pale and trembling with rage. as he
was. Parr did his best 10 pass the af-
fair of without further trouble.
you've male n mistake" he told
the man steruly. you're drunk. or
I'd punish you for II. Get out Of our
way,"
For reply he got a sudden blow on
the jaw. Half-staggcrcd. he stepped
back and retaliatcd with telling effect
until seized by waitcrs-cven as the
drunkard was seized and hold helpless.
and. for all his frothing struggles 10
break free and get at Parr. dragged
off behind the scenes Of the stage.
Hurriedly. 10 escape the uproar *
citc1 by the incident. the captain es-
cortcd his companions 10 the Lobby.
Attendants M the door prevented them
from being followed by Interested pa
irons. But there was no elevator i'm
mcliatcly available. And while they
waited. Patria uttered a low cry OF
dlSmay.
"My flexible bracelctr she sai9. "It's
goncl"
"IIl find and fetch H." he said.
swat here"
As ne vanished through the swing
Ing doors 10 tho roof Patria sank weak
ly down in n chair. while Fanny Adair
moved off toward the dressing room
and disappeared.
a shadow Eulsed large between her
and the lights. She looked up with q
start. TIE drunken brute who had
created that scene stood over her. in
his eyes n halcfnl glare. which froze
the cry Of fright on Patrla's lips. She
looked ny. petrifled with terror.
"Get up!" the man commanded in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-30

Or ~ r whnf- rrcc~n'.i~u? In
The mannrr Win y l,lch the iief,l walt
or greeted them. I'atrla thought to de-
tect something like b~cwildermcnt
promptly nissembled. The impression
persisted that the sensation she cx-
cited was less curiosity than astonish-
ment.
This impression was d%cepened by an
odd incident shortly after they were
, seated. Patria's first glance was drawn
rs II by hypnotic magnetism. directly
across the room 10 the face of a Young
man who. alone mt a table for two.
had swung squarcly round 10 stare at
Patria as II he could not credit the
testimony of his vision.
II wasn't long after that the orches-
tra struck up n waltz. and Patria
nodded gayly In answer 10 PARIS quick
invitation. She was very fond Of Ian
cling. most of all fond of Waiting
with her Captain PaFT.
Surprisingly, then. there came a
burst of handclapping from the ten
ants of other tables.
Patria hcsitatcd. with an inquIring
glance Up into PARIS face. He shook
his head.
II understand no more than you."
he avcrred. laughing. Lets pretend
we notice nothing. l dare say Wen get
some sort of a clue TO the mystery be-
fore very long"
They danced. hut they danced alone.
BY common consent all others turned
10 watch them. And when they paused
with the music and moved back to-
ward their table, applause again pur-
sued them.
Embarrassed beyond measure. Pa
tria gave over trying to conceal II.
do let's CO." she begged. Il can't
stand this sort of thing"
Patria was waiting for Parr to hold
her cloak when sire felt her arm inn
prisoncd In the brutal grasp OF n
who had stolen mp on her from be-
hind. Instantly she was swung round
and identified her assailant with the
man at the adjoining table who had
been glarlng ut her so disconcertingly.
what d fooliShness Il thisf" he
demanded. thrustIng n bloated face so
close TO hers that Patria was almost
sickened by the reek of the alcoholiZed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-30
FOURTH EPISODE
Double Crossed

Though not a sound disturbed the
rooms tranquility. tile tenant Of its
silk-clad couch was not asleep. And
yet she was by no means awake. Nor
c,ai youth had had its Gil of slumber; ;
now she rested In 4 delicious state Of
drowsiness. less than sleep. little IL
any less than dream. vaguely aware
" her identity and Of the familiar
gloom Of her bcdchamber. but still with
brain benused by the glamour Of that
romance which colorcd her every
thought were she waking or sleeping.
who for the first time loved and who
knew her love was not wasted.
The little French gilt travelling clock
upon her dressing table chimed once.
Soffly and swcetly.
simultaneously the door TO the adj
Joining drawing room was opened just
f4f enough to frame the amiable fea-
tures OF her maid.
Tie girl In a sleepy voice inquired
thegh0ur.
Informed that 1t was Just half after
eleven she sat up smartly with a little
exclamation of dlsmny:
3s"Andl Captain Parr calling Mt one to
take. me TO lunch at Clarcmont"
immediately Patria slipped from be-
tween the sheets and into a gossamer
e6fiscut so exquisite that II were sheer
profanity 10 name II bathrobe.
: So II was nearly midday before. once
6I6re hbel but now wide awake. and
~ a.tinsie with the vitality stimu-
l1tcd by q cold plunge. she disposed
Of poor apology for a breakfast and
SKINNED through her mornings mail.
In II was a note from Rodney's
mother. Mrs. Gilbert wrenn.
Her complaints were gentle but in
cessant. They mist be answered.
Patria selected a telegraph form and
wrote swiftly:
Mrs. Gilbert wrenn.
SHADOW Lawn"-Newport.
Do not be impatient with ~me-you've no
idea what an unfortunately stupid bust
ness taking formal possession OF ones
this sizzling city because I like it-and IL
nothing prevents. shall come home tomor-
row night BY the FAN River boat
Patria paused and frowned a little,
thOughtfully. Then. with a shrug and
move that meant she intended 10 have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-30

AknWdft knG ndii.
to journey to Newport. Parr was ar
rested on a warrant charging him with
assault and battery on the person Of
one Jules Edouard.
P~rotestatiOns and credentials alike
availed Captain Parr nothing. He was
without choice other than 10 accom-
pany the detectives who served the
warrant. And by the time a brief talk
with a magistrate had set him free
(the complainant in the ease being no.
where to be found) he had missed his
boat.
He did not for an instant doubt his
arrest had been deliberately planned
in order TO prevent his accompanying
Miss Claiming.
But ID was too late to do more than
send her n wireless explaining what
had detained him. promising 20 be with
her In Newport the mex morning. and
warning her 10 be on her guard.
Patria wandered ~uneasily. unhappily.
about the decks long after the major
ity of passengers had sought their
stateroomS.
Even after midnight Patria fingered
on deck. rather than return 10 the
STIFFNESS Of her stateroom.
Resting her forearm on the rail. she
stared blindly into the clear darkness
of a moonlight night.
A light football started Patria out
of the somberest Of reveries.
Without the least warning a thick
soft cloth. like n heavy wooden band
Z anvelopcd Patria's head.
she essayed 10 scream. and the
folds of cloth settled between her
teeth, well-nigh choking her.
Other hands seized her legs. She
fought desperately. in blind panic. to
no avail. Rclcntlessly she was lifted
and thrown bodily athwart the rail.
Then she was free If the hands.
but hurting down the side Of the
ship.
Shouting waters leaped to receive
her. She went under. came up stran
their Will Of her while she fought 10
free her head of the handagc.
by the time this had been accom-
pliShcd she was far astcrn.
In the stateroom adjoining that oc-
cupicd by Fanny Adair. a woman in
nurses garb consulted a wrist watch. !
then nodded %brusqucly 10 a girl who
stood supporting herself with both
hands Oh the foot NJ 4 brass bed
stcad-a girl whose eyes, watching
the nurse. were as the eyes Of Patria
Claiming. wide with fright, even rs the
rest of her was Patria Claiming 10 this
life.
You'd best shift now" said the
nurse with 4 nod toward the forward
Stntcroom. FIN two minutes more
She grlnned grimly-"I'm going ~
whoop and carry on about your sui
cidc!"
With a short. dry gasp Of terror
and disgust. the girl who looked like
patria tore herself away from the bed
AMI rcclcd out to the deck.
The door ID the next statcroom was
open. The light within silhOucttcd
the form OF Mrs. Adulr-i amy WIN
CHASTITY face and every limb trcm-
bling beneath her frivolous silkcn
negllgec.
Blindly the girl stumbled IN and shut
the door and put her back To IL.
For a moment the two stared ~
each other with eyes of horror.
Then Fanny gasped one word:
"Elaine,"
The other interrupted with passion
ate protest informing her in trcmulous
accents:
Don't call me Elaine. Don't you
dare. I'm Patria ChanninG-dOn't
y understand. I'm Patria Claiming
now? We-we're both guilty-guilty
as sin-and you've got To stand by
me-"
END OF FOURTH EPISODE.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-30
THE CAST.
SYNOPSIS.

Channins bscomss sole ownsr Of Chan
ningp. Inc. Americas greatest chain OF
ernis and i~ammupiiion plants. n stimuli
~taneousIy sole cxccutrix OF a $i00. 10000
Trust secretly created by her patriotic
progenitors 10 combat the national peril
inherent In "unpreparedness"--to which
cause rotria dedicatcs her life. Japanese
secret agents directed by Baron Huroki
with the aid OF Captain Parr Of the Unit
e s;aisF sScsst service. Patria illustrates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-30

had elected 70 disappear In mucn tAc
same amor She had s.ccampcd. Ieay-
Ing no address.
II was not until late the following
afternoon that he found cause to re-
wise this opinion.
Later while on the point Of leaving
his rooms 10 board the Sound steamer
on which Patria and Mrs. Adair were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-30

her own way irrespective of her chap
eron's approval. she added a single
line:
Shah bring Fanny Adair with me-
PStria. &
Giving Anne the telegram for dis
patch without delay. Patria permitted
her thoughts briefly 70 linger upon the
young woIaan whom she had just
naT1cd.
Fanny Adair's maiden name was her
main title to her place In the SUN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
Me otworzyla GORGE drzwi.

Jersey City, N. J. PAM Rozalia
Rosii1ska, Il 20 I'll. w South Brook
LYME. zawiadomiFa policye W t.ych
dniach, re jej 16-letnia c6rka Ma
ryanna zaginela bez wiesci od SO
boty 3 marca. Wychodzac tego
dnia wieczorem z domu, Maryllia
otrzymafa rozkaz, p%owrocenia o
godz. loci - Przybyla jednak pc
zniej, DO gdy zadzwoni}a, byla
godzina 11-ta. Matka chcac ia u
|karac Ia niepos}uszcnstwo, ME OF
worzyla jej drzwi przcz Is minut.
JakieZ bylo zdziwicnic matki, gdy
po uplywic tcgo czasu otworzy}a
drzwi. Il c6rki juz ME ujrzala i
nie vie. gdzic sic do tego czasu
znajduic Kara ia - jak widac -
zastosowana i niemadrze zastoso-
wanna. Trzcba byfo zaraz otworzyc
drzwi. a panne Maryanne w inny
spos6b ukarac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
.Nieszcze$cie W kopalni wegla.

Nanticoke, Pa. w kopalni We
gla ID. i. i w. Auchinclous, pra-
cujac,y TAME dwaj bracia Ber--
nard i Alcksander Danifowicze
zostali przez przedwczesny wy
strzaf dynamitu dotkliwie pokale
Bernard utracif prawa re-.
Ike, zas Aleksander cztery pull
U reki. Obaj znajduja sic W sta
nowym szpitalu W Nanticoke.
Stan zdrowia Bernardo jest bar
dzo powazny, gdyz oprocz utraty
prawej reki, jest dotkliwic polka
leczony Ia glowie i piersiach. A.
lcksandrowi r0wniez musiano. am
putowac palcc II prawcj reki. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
Jerozolilla zagrozona.
L.ondvn. 5 kwietnia. Wo;s

O
turcckic, dzialajacc Ia poludnio
WEN pograniczu Palestyny costa
~ rozbitc W wiclkicj bitwic przcz
Anglik6w. kt6rych kolumny pre-
kroczywszy pustynie i p~6iwyscp
S!!naj. wkroczyly do Palcstyny cd
>rrony po|udniowcj i sciagaja sic
szyblicm juz tcmpcm ku glownc-
mu jcj miastu - Jcrozolimie.
Pred miesiaccm donoszono, il
wojska tc zagrozily wazny punkt
pogranicza Bcr-Szcba, kt0rc Tur-
cy, ME mogac utrzymac, ewakuo-
wall. nastepnie okolo Ego BIN.
Anglicy podstapili pod Hebron, 0
IS mil na p6fnoc cd Ber-Szeba, a
o 10 mil ia poludniowy* zachod
cd Jcrozolimy. Anglicy W tel VIA
.$nic okolicy stoczyli tcraz zwycie
ska bitwe, kt6ra oddala i'm He
bron W recc i odrzucila rozbita ar
mic turecka zn6w dalej IA p61noc.
Anglicy postepuja dwu kolumna-:
mi: :jcdna ladowa dziala cd stro--
ny Nora Martwcgo, druga poste
puje mad brzegicm Nora Srod--
zicmnego. po%zostajac W scis{cj Ia
|cznosci zflotylla sukkurysywna an
gielska, morzem dazaca: ia ar
mia nadmorska zajela miasto Ra-
fab i jest juz ledwie 0 5 mil cd
|Gazy, waznego miasta portowego.
GAIA i Hebron SO prawic na jed
nej linii - to macy, il Anglicy
zajma cafy teren miedzy temi
miastami a nadto maja silna pozy
eye stratcgicZna. Ostatnic wiesci O
bitwie pod Hebron sa tryumfalnc.
Bitwa ia stoczona zostala W po-
niedzialck i wtorck: Turcy costa
Ii ia glove pobici i straty ponies
Ii bardzo ciezkie: wzieto ich bis
10 tysiac do niewoli - wssr0d poi
manych jest caly sztab oficerski
tel 2o-tysiecznej dywizyi z basza,
czyll senerafem IA czele, wsr6d
of'cerow jest blisko 800 Austrya
koW; wzleto tez kilka dzial i spo-
70 bronl; wsr6d dial tez kilka
austryackich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
Poznai rodaka.
Newark, N. J.. Przybyly tt

Newark, N. J. Przybyly tn Z
Coatsville: Pa, Miko1aj Soroka.
zaraz wstepie zapoznal sic z IL.
Jenna strona zycia wielkomicjs--
kicgo. Soroka zg}osil sic ma poll
eye, IL obrabowano go z $4,000.
Stalo sic to w sposob starry i prak
tykowany. Soroka poprosif jake
Cos obccgo mezczyzne 0 wskaza--
ME tramwaju do Jersey City. w
obcym zaraz poznal "rodaka' ;,
kt6ry zaprosif Soroke Ia jedncgo
do pobliskiego wyszynku, a ma
stepnic do mieszkania. tn Soro--
ka maggie stracif przytomnosc, a
:kiedy przyszcdf do siebic, zauwa-
zy1 brak dwustu. dolar0w. Ma pc
|licyi pokazano mu album z tysia-
Gem "przyjaci6l' policyi, gdzie
ku swemu zdziwieniu Soroka cd
nalaz} owego mcznajomego. Jest
to J6zef Dobosz, alias Wilson,
Fam. pnr. 285 Norfolk ul.
Dobosza natychmiast %areszto--
wano i zamknieto pod kaucya So,
500 do rozpraw wielkoprzysieg-
lych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
Snlierc z z~aczadzenia.

Policya re STACEY przy Canal
port ave-, wywazyla drzwi miesz-
kama p. III. 1856 Throop ILL.,. oneg
daj kilka minut pred godzina
6sma rano i znalazla zaczadzonc-
go gazcm J6zcfa Brocha. lat IS i
|nieprzytomneyo J6zefa Miesopu--
sta, lat 81.
Sasicdzi okolo yodziny 1870 .po
czuli zapach uchodzaccgo gazu.
[Zaalarmowali vice policye. Zwlo-
XII Brocha lcza}y ma podlodze W
posrodku pokoju, & nicprzytomny
Miesopust zaraz obok. Wdrozono
slcdztwo cclem przekonania sic,
|czy smicrc Brocha b.y}a przepad-
kowa, ely tez popelnila samob6j-
stwo.