davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
merchants TO PLAN
FOR FIX UP week"

The Chamber of Commerce has
sent out the following notice to the
members OF the mercantile section:
"A committee OF retail merchants
OF your merchantile section want to
arrange plans for big Fall Dress
Up Week" They want to submit their
suggestions to the retail merchants,
and we accordingly urge you to attend
a meeting to be held I'm the rose room
Hotel dupont Friday evening Sep.
TENDER %, at O'Clock.
With the active cooperation Of all
our retail merchants. the proposed spe-
cial week can be made a big merchan-
dizing event Its success depends upon
your assistance and that of your fell
low merchants Help yourself by help
ing the proposed sale. Come TO the
meeting, please.
The 'committee will welcome all sug-
gestions. Remember the details OF the
week are to be decided by the mer-
chants assembled Friday evening"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
DELAWAREANS HURT
IN MOTOR Crash
Stolen Auto CoIlides With
W. P. Hudson's Car in
Philadelphia
THREE JOY RIDERS
UNDER ARREST

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. PA
stolen automobile, going 30 miles an
hour. crashed into touring car,
owned and operated by W. p. Hudson.
Of Selbyville, Sussex county, Del, at
Fifty-eighth street and Hoffman ave
nue. last night.
HudsOn's car was overturned and
FIVE of its occupants badly injured
Three of the joyrlders in the stolen
motor were arrested, but the driver
escaped Those injured are:
w. p. Hudson and wife, Aaraon
Jenkins, Miss Ida Winbrow and Mrs
Elsie WinbrOw.
jenkins and the Winbrows are rela-
tives Of Hudson and live at No. $685.
Hatfield street.
The crash attracted hundreds OF per-
sons, and calls were sent into the Uni
versty, West Philadelphia Homeo-
pathlc and Presbyterian Hospitals.
Ambulances and patrol wagons hurried
to the scene.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and their g.
month-old child, who escaped unin-
lured were taken to the West Phlladel-
phla Homeopathic, together with Mr.
Jenkins All were found TO be suffering
from severe cuts and decorations.
Miss Wlnbrow was sent to the Uni
verslty Hospital and her mother to the
Presbyterian Mrs Winsbrow, besides
cuts and bruises, suffer greatly from
shock and her condition is considered
serious.
According TO the Police the Hudson
car was crossing N.fty-elghth street
on Hoffman avenue when the stolen
car dashed up Fifty eighth street at
terrific speed Hudson tried to turn
out to avoid the onrushing machine,
but failed, and his car was overturned
and all the occupants we're thrown
out
Mrs. Hudson held tight I'd her baby
and the child was not even scratched.
The three joy-riders arrested are
David Kelly, Ellsworth street. near
Twenty Frank Morrison,
Twelfth street, near Pine and Samuel
Whalen, Stafford street, near Market.
The stolen car, the police say, is
the property of John Case. a saloonr
keeper at Sixtieth and Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
URGES BOYS CLUB
FOR CITY benefit.
Rotarian Thinks All Young
Sters Should Be Made
Good Citizens
ONLY 1900 OF 5000
KIDDIE SHELPED

That the establishment in this city
OF a Boys Club, membership in which
should be open to youths Of Protes-
tant, Catholic or Jewish parentage, on
nominal fees, will do much TO prevent
the spread Of juvenile delinquency,
was the belief expressed today by
Charles J. Atkinson, Of New York City.
In speaking before the Rotary Club in
the Hotel dupont.
Mr.. Atkinson is chairman of a com
mitsee named by the board OF direc-
tors OF the International Association
Of Rotary Clubs to carry on work
among the boys. Mr.. Atkinson has
made a special study OF the boy prob
lem in general. I'm Wilmington as
well.
Placing the population Of Whining
ton at 1ll,000, Mr.. Atkinson estimates
there are 5000 boys between the ages
OF 8 and Is years in this city. Those
boys, he said. are just at the danger
poln" In their careers. OF the 5000
boys in the city. 600 are connected
with the Boy Scouts, $50 with the
Y. NJ. G. A. and 200 are under the
care OF the three settlements. In
other words, explained Mr.. Atkinson,
only 1000 OF the Wilmington boys
are being reached by wholesome In
fuences.
In every city Of 10000 population
or over, he said, boys may be divid.
ed into three classes, the special priv
LEGGED or per cent, the privileged
or 30 per cent. and the under priv.
legged or two thirds OF the total mum.
Der. In his opinion the boys who
are hailed into the Juvenile Court here
come from the last named class.
To help the boy bring himself to
pass, Mr. Atkinson urges the creation
here of a Boys Club. strictly non
sectarian, whose dues shall be placed
II not more than five or ten cents a
month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
STRIKE FAMINE MAY keep
ARGENTINA OUT OF WAR
By The United Press.

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 27-Desti-
tuition and death marked continuance
OF Argentine's nationwide strike to-
day. Many infants and invalids whose
deaths were reported succumbed be-
cause of the milk famine. Violent
clashes between strikers and police
were reported More working men
joined the movement today and the
industries Of the city were at a stand
meantime, the government was ener-
geucaliy seeking arbitration and mark
ing time on its decision as to Argen-
tines future course toward Germany.
Public realization that German money
and German agents are aiding the
strikers has served to put a powerful
Impetus behind the movement for a
break with the Teutons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
LOCAL BOARD NO. 4
EXEMPTS LARGE NUMBER

District Board No. has exempted a
large number Of the men examined
this week in the third levy Those
exempted or discharged follow:
Frank j. Way, 1916 French street.
Harry J. Lecarpentler, 800 r. 9th ST..
Albert A. Kelly, 1911 Walnut St
Charles d. Murphy, 1903 S. Heald ST.
Willard w. Anderson, 324 Il. i0th St..
Paul A. Firth, 1903 King st.
Harry C. Schnepf, 1897 r. 4th St.
Ray Chambers, 50i Bultonwood st.
John Il. Brainard. Jr., i0S r. 18TH St.
George Dougherty, 6l9 E. iith 81.
Broneskow Naronwcd, - Robinson
,treet.
Frank Stigliano, 2l3 w. Front street.
William i Howarth, Robinson St
Clarence w. Sheppard 4OS Lord St.,
p07 n. Third street, Philadelphia.
Joseph Haber, 2l7 W. I'd st.
Edward p. Gibson, 1928 Hcald st.
Francis A. Calhoun. 622 j. 9th st
David NJ Cheesman, ID r. 9TH st. 4.
Emil Boccio, los =. Sd st.
Edw. JOS Watkins, POO d st.
Ralph Saltzman, 226 King st.
Sol Geltzer. l03 E. 9th st.
J. A. Fantziz. 1920 Market st. ,
Edward Seman, 2O7 East 18th st. Il
Walter W. Bryan, 5O7 Lombard st.
Paul Lewick, 200 Head st.
Isidor Janofsky. PA King st.
George /. Brown, 1926 e 4th St.
Walter Rogers, 211 ID. 11th st.
Louis p. Blumberg, e. 14th St.
Harry B. Phillippy, 1917 Walnut st.
John Hawkins, 2l9 L. Front st.
Robert Ware, 212 p. Attn St
Louis Seftel. 115 f. 18th St
Harold J Bennett, 210 E. 9th St
william Haywood, 312 S. Market st
Simon Levitan, 324 e. Atm ST
James Dougherty. 1928 Poplar ST
Frank W. Schaltz. 1876 S. Broad st.
Pennsgroye, n. j.. 424 2. 4th St
Peter J. Campbell, 233 Tatnau ST
Alexander Morrison. 107 West ST
Henry Wilson. sos King st.
Warren II. Boulder, 2ii r. fifth ST.
Larkin Beeson, 1923 Walnut St.
Marion l.. Prltchett, 1906 Washing
son St., 2is West st.
Harry X. Hook, 1924 Market st.
Martin Flnnerty, 406 Head St.
Gilbert Lloyd 1907 Walnut St
Roland Dill, APO W. Second ST.
Herman Chance, 637 2. Fifth 81
David L. Patrick, APO r. Third st.
John Bertelli, l02 r. Fourth ST.
w. Nelson Loatman, 1915 Wilson 81.
Joseph Governor. 2s7 Tatnall st.
Harold Mason, 322 z. Seventh st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
ARREST Germans CHARGED
With WAR WORK HAMPERINC
BY Ma UnIted presa.

NEW YORK, Sept. -Ninety-one
Germans. caught In the governments
drive against enemy aliens plotting to
hamper war work, We're taken TO Ellis
Island today and informed. Guarded by
60 Federal officers, the Germans were
transported TO the wharf in patrol
wagons. Additional armed guards were
on the pier.
Later Federal charges may be filed
against individuals suspected OF having
made actual attempts to damage ma
chlnery or otherwise interfere with
government work. In the meantime
blue prints and maps connscated when
the men were seized win be carefully
tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
MUST FILE CLAIMS TOMORROW.

Chairman Farren, OF Local Exemption
Board No. 2, announced early this after
noon, that those men in the third levy
who were examined Monday and Tues
day and who expect 90 file exemption
claims, must do 50 by tomorrow night.
For the men 80 obey this rule. will
avoid much confusion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
HEFFLTN DEMANDS COMMITTEE TO
INVESTIGATE NEAR-DISLOYALTY

peal fhe draft law; by Britten, Him
oils. to exempt German-born citizens
from service against their former
Fatherland, and in the speeches Of SEN
ator La Toilette, Helm said. that since
making his original speech, he had been
prosecuted; that an important letter
had been stolen from his files and that
newspaper men had been hired to lie
about him.
There were many members In the
House, he said, who would like to have
him expelled before he had a chance TO
make his disclosures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION

The Delaware State tuberculosis
Commission held luncheon and meet
ing at the Hotel dupont this afternoon.
The appointment of a State doctor was
one Of the matters OF business taken
up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
nINNfR ron CApT. CAInMEIL

A dinner will be rendered Captain
Caldwell, at 7 O'Clock this evening, at
the Hotel dupont, In Rooms i38-i40.
Twenty-Five guests are expected to be
in attendance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
REICHSTAC Chief SAYS
WILSON bites ON GRANITE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Sept 27.-"He who
attempts to drive a wedge between
the Kaiser and his people bites on
granite" declared President .Kaempn
OF the German ReichsIag in opening
of that bodys sessions today.
Dispatches from Berlin quoted him
also as sarcastically demanding to
know how President Wilson could
continue TO talk the protection of
small nations In the face of the fact
that he left Greece in the lurch."
Berlin dispatches said Chancellor
Michaelis' speech. originally scheduled
for today, had been postponed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27

This coming week watch the Want
Ads for good opportunities in ne
automobile business, I'm the selling Of
farms, in the advertising OF manu-
featuring sites and hotels and restur-
ants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Letters Of Administration have been
Fsned by Register Of Wills Brown, to
$apoei Mckay, upon the estate of
'snss T. Mckay. deceased.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27

<he co. eo.. aos furnish good positions for
Sfrr< lining anna week for domestics tom
ns~ @'Ncss. chaufreurs ona 80.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27

Lost articles will be found by placine
an ad in the Want Ad columns of this
paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27

The Want Ads give many oppor-
tunities for making extra money in
spare hours.-Adv.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18
O;rpi;c @alnbrGnhc.

Smlmtb, Miiuu., II. Mai. %plt
uiclcm Gmmftcn III 9Siscuniin, Mtdt=
aam nnbW,ianeiuta tum,ncn attbancrnn
gcrid)tc, haE bic SSalobrdnoc ,radtis
nm iidJ arcifcn. Gs bciHt, hak MIR Cit
Gcacn bic Gage bciicrn f0nmc. @ran=
&c 1T Nsinncipto, bic man alS crlbldt
bctrad3tct battc, iino upm SSinhc nclt
ouacfad,t ,uurScu. Sauicnhc pun Min=
ncrm lit Scm nrcistaatcn iinh beim &c
fiimpicn Der 1cucr. Sic StabtarcnSe,
upu SouIiclS, Minu., iinn uun hc',
%rGnbcn crrcid,t ,uurocn. Mnocrc Sen
cr wntl;cn s,uiid)cn Scminji unh Hicb
Safe, W;inm. Sic Selt ehnlc III
Gdlcs lit eciternslbcnh nieoersebraunt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18
9cutihe 0ampiflicscriu.

G5cnf, 8. @ioi. (aorrciporhcns
ser slii. 9sr.) Cine Sod)tcr aus reihcr
gpnltonser Samilie, hcrcn Serlobtcr
ols beutld)cr 6lic9cr un Scr iran5oltz
1hen Srput inn 9ipuembcr 1916 gcfalz
len lit, Nriulciu G, Dut lctrc Stcllc
cin9cupnmcu. Sic 21lGbri9e illn9c
9umc bat sen Hnu9 cincs 2cltnants,
trd9t llniiorn1 uno mn lucnigc tcnnen
ibr Gebeimnib.
Scr .Goniton5er 3citun9" 5ufolse
bat lie an Scr iSrout Sluilden &o9e|cn
1lnp 9eliort prci feiublidlc 6lllgSeuge
beruntcr9eholt. Sic bonpgabt slug
seug lmb Maihincu9elpebr lp1e Gin
Moun. atit tllrSeeidnittenem Snor
uub cinem triftigcn G,clidt tnnu lle
bon oncercn SfiiSiercn nidlt unter@
ld,iebcu ircroeu. Scit bier Wtunatcn
lpiomct tic iih ncm 2llftfumpf, lr1o
lctou slrcimol bate iie nlr Elm tnap=
pcs Gntfpmneu. Sic lunroc bciSe ytn%
lc sunl 2onNcn geSlpllngcn, bl.eb abcr
uupcrplluNct llnb tpnnte icbesnal Die
bcutldcu 2inicn crrcldcn.
Mracutilicu ipcrrt SSci;enamsfnbr
nbcrmnls.
8ueups Mtrcs, II. Mat. Sie
nrac,,tiniid;c 1caicrmng ucrtiinnete
c,nc Spcrrc aui sic Nmsfnbr po''
VSciscn.
Sizes lit BIC sweitc hcrartiac yer
fiinouna ser &esicruns. Die erlts
epcrrc iulltc id,uu friib int Aprtl III
Sraft trctcm; bud) biclt sic 9iegtcrnna
nit oer Mnsiiibruna snriid, nescr
ciucs YrutcltcS 0iruHbritanniens, ,uel.
der aud, Upn hcu %cr. Staaten nlter'
itiitt purec.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18
=, bicic ltltbriiber.
s cs 90 pinc, II. gOSai.

Scs Wtoinc, II. Wtnl.
,eSd) BIN Gin bclltlncr Spion.
n3nr $,0uc nit Sen Scr. Staatcn.
.Sangt MIDI, lpcnn hrs iDnnt."
cScmanb bat bieic gBorte on oic
3immcriponb eincs bieiiacn 6otcls gcz
icbricbel,, unb iebt iinb Die Gcbcinlbc7
omtcn muf bieicu Scn,anb lossela|len
ipprbcu. Scr 9odberriitbcr nulB nnbcz
biuat ecianscu iucrocn, ia9cn tic mo
ipollcn lid nl,rd)aus nidt bon &cilercl,
iibcrscliecn lalicn, rab es lid1 nllr ,ln.
ciucn llltbrubcr bonbcln tnnnc. Gcnn
uur Gin frcn,bcr Scino t6nnc in ciner
2eit, mic ser scgeu'udrtl9en. iid ioldM
lbeublibc Srugung Icilten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18

Otpbc HcUcIIulUuH9 rlcT ole ScrS
tiino1ng bes observation-disclosures 4itbin
I'M Observation-Disclosures berbor, Das
Sdabamt babe i'm benabridti9t, es
lueroe notb1pcnbig icin, iogar 2245
WSillionen 9ollors fir sic SQlite Ser
'aricgsfoltcn bes critcn Subres ouf3ue
bringen, itutt ser mt 1900 Dtillioucn
9ollars, luclGc in Scr icbt Debattirten
MISUNDERSTANDING ltebcn. 9armlf
lullrbc NIT 146 gcgcn 107 Stimme,l
Gin Mcbr bon 25 Yru5cnt fir ollc pprz
gcldla9enen Stcucrn aui giufommen
5lpildcn $4,000 uno $1,00O,OOO
bcldlolien, uno As Ero5cnt auf gin=
fpmnen ilber $1,0OO,0U0.
s69eorbneter 2cnrpot, @i5conlin,
Der i'm 0arnpf fir sic grb06un9en anz
'fiibrtc, iprad iitf bitter ge9en bcn
Ylan aus, Sic Observation-Disclosures
ser slrmen 5u be1tcucrn unb sic 9eiz
den bis gum SAL bon 9riugli1fcitsz
ltcuern 5lt l6onen.
Sic nclle Elite Der Webrlteucrn allT
Ginfomme,l ipdrc nun ipie fplgt:
3ipilehcn $4,000 mo 100000,
10 Yro3eut; 100000 bis $4,000,
1875 Eru5ent; $4,000 bis $780,
900. 1850 Ero5ent; 100000 biz
$150,0o0, 21.25 Ero5.; $150,00o
bis 100000, 20 Ero5.; 100000
bis $25o,oo0,. 80 Tro5.; S25o,00o
bis 100000. 1915 Yros.; $780,
900 biz $5oO,O0O, 371a Yro5ent;
$50O,0OO big $1,OO0,O00, 41.25
Yrp5.; $1,OO0,000 mb oarii6er, As
Fro5cnt.
Gin s(menbcmert Scs gb9cprbnetcn
Yaige. Moliodpllctts, oab IS Ero5cnt
bon, @ebalt cines jcocn 9on9rcbmit@
alieScs pdbrcno Ser &ricgsbaucr Scr
9cgicrlng iibcripiclen ipcrbcn iollc,
mlrhc, unter Gntriil iltl,n9s9cbcul NIT
lat 0cocn AZ Gtimncn ab9elc1nt.
SD bore, baB ser @crr aus N&ila<
dl,letts Gin Million6r it,, ibric slb<
gepronctcr pcflin, alabama, llnb Gin
onocrcr slb9corbnetcr id)ric Sen nit
Scrrn Yoi9c Stimmenbcn bos @ort
y MillionGrsflub" 5ll.
gSaibimgtum, II. Nsai. &c
ante Observation-Disclosures nm6 bcs
8mnbcsidatamtcs, bic bas Sluttma=
den bcr 1reibcitsanlcibe lcitcn, 9abcn
cs bcmtc Mbcnb fait e'mitimn,ig als it,
re- Mcimnng a,ts, Sai ,uGbrenb Der
naditcm % Sagc 1T Sahcn ber Srei=
bcitsaulcibc midytis asitirt ,uerben
muii, uenn bic amtlid) erbufitc ltebcr=
scidnnng sur Sbatiadc ,ucrben ipll.
Sic ansciihts Der criten glan5cnbcl.
8cridtc iiber sic mncr,uartct id)ncllcn
3cidmnngcn gcmadtcn 3rupbe5cimn=
ocr, baR bic erpEc 9lnleibe ,,m mcbrerc
buubcrt &rpsent iiberseidnet weroc''
,uiiroc, babcn iid ais uureilis er,uicicn.
Sic 8camtcm iagen, 6 lei hringeno
nutD,pcnbig, BAL: ber fleine Mann TT
9roRcr W,cuec an ber Mnlcibc iid) be-
tbciligc. Mms mapscbcmhcr Smcllc pcr=
lamtct, bak nud) nidJt fit bic @alfte
bcr Mnlcibc gescidJnct lit. 8eitimmte
3ablcn iimb biz jett amtlid mod, nidt
onsscgcben ,uorbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18

SbluB elmer Stpeilt ltiinbi9cn @onieren8
nit GjpuperncllrBbitmau erfl1rte Sol.
9looicpelt, CT lperbe Die Sifcrte @bits
mans. Den Yolten eincs 0eneralmaz
iprs al beflciben, anncblncn, menn bic
s(rmeeporlagc angcnonmen peroe Off
nc sic Glalllel, sic es linn, &oolebclt,
aeituttet, NIT ciner GrpcoiionSarmce
na6 Sranfrcnd) 5ll gebcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18
Sic grobt ariegs> @ssorlage 1T trlebi9t
nub miro wQbri@einlt, ss4 btnte @eitt.
MueS 1T oann far ben orobem Nt8titrtrnn8sta0
ferti8.
Sm Mb0eorouttenbaus wro bic Qe er rrn an Gintommen
oebatlrt.


gao mcn id cpa 00000 @nn i'm @ebrplidater rc9trn
la1cn NaS ibcr SIC GbDbun9 @GitarIobs
Mcbtcucrn Ginfomn,cn ouiocorz
fir sic 6reibcsan6c scidnn 9unbs fins
Tfere slnlag @rDBc &aobrdnbe gSson. Wtunclota
Widgan Gin amcriandcs Sii bericnft - t
Wendenlcben - Burlington 9abn crb6b 26bnc 100000
glbe( Getbe Chicago Chicago anaunz
e3cneral MoocpeIt Sic greb8cnm eint porlauis
gcgc6cn horOcu 5u in
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18
Ser &rQm iii @nBlanb lit porldnfg mie=
Der 5nlammengeleimt morben.
9te 8efeb!sbaber Der ruiftiden S9eere tpollen ant
tbren Yoitett bletben.
IN 8erlur 3eituussurbs bat d oer &aner as Sibrer g
oonon 6ot au sartuns raofan su5inensrnppe n2eu


Stnlncr l6r 1000 Geidn9ne
Gin oeulds Sorpcooboo 0 6oQono gcgu1gcn ciu
Sic ruiheu Generate nolcn nod lmo NIT Sen fren pu
Nrcntnin ipcrrt Sic @ci5enausiu5r pcber
Sic @crincr Epli3 mai mcOcr U6irig 51n16ug5 Sdii
Cine Oeuifc Gonplicacrin.
quite Soen bau mill 3cn951nmcn U6 sic Gan5crreoe
Iors eoubt NHdnobmc ser crtcu 2n SSeiB
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18

9ecm Oprf, II. Nsai. Ger amc=
rifauiidc 2ampfcr vSilonian" lit por
Nenua, Stalicu, torpcoirt uno ucricnft
,uprocm, nit @crluit pon nicr Wsanil
Der 8eiatung. So mcloet cine &abel=
ocpcid)c at Die Giscntbiimer bcs Sd)if=
fes. 9icics mar nidJt beitiidt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18
8urlingtpn gabn crbSbt 2Gbne.

Mnrura, ST., II. Wsai. Cine
2pbnerb1bmng npu 10 Grpsent fit
aae @erfitattarbeiter nnb bic unor8a=
niiirtc 9(rbeiterihaft hcr Burlington
GiienbaDn ,unrbe bcute bcfannt gegc=
1eu. Sic Grb5buug fit bic @ertitatt=
arbcitcr NIB Sureaua,tgeitelltcn gilt
ppm 16. Wsai ab, nn6 bic fiir bic Strc=
fenarbeitcr upm 18. Npril at. Gtua
$1,000 glngeitclltcm fummt bieie Or
bDbumg 5mgmtc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18
100000 gmibel Oetreibe III
Chicago.

Gbicagp, II. Mai. Sic BON Be-
amten 1T Gbicagu anseitcllteu llntcr=
imfunscu baben ergebcn, haF III be.
Dffentliden SpcidJcrn Der Staot
1880, 900 8nibel Octrcibc lagcrn unb
md, ct,ua 1,25O,OOO @uibel III 3ri=
patlaaern liegen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-18
Scr &ricg.
MmtlidJe gcrihtc.

8erlin II. Wni. Gos Groge
6onptQuurtier meloete geltern slbenb
nod:
~8eitliher @riegsihauplob: Sn=
fol9c bes He9eu5 uno NcDels nur gc%
riugc aampftb6tigteit. gtobc Hoe,r
unb Enuraillon eut>picfeltcn li6 0rtIiz
de Snfantcriefdmpfc.
stn Ser mo5eboniiden Sront id(1z
gen fcinblide angriffe n6rbli6 @onaz
itir iebl.
~Seitli6cr 9rie9slbauplab: Seine
Greiguiiie bon @cbeutlmg."
gSicn. H.. Woi. (llcbcr 2onz
oon.) 2us 0iterreid nghiide0oupt<
quarter mclocte 9eitern sl6eno:
~s(n ibrem iiinften Sage mar sic
Sion5o S6lndt uidjt mi1ber beftig,
ais an Sen porberieeu Go9en. Ser
Seino ianote ipiebcrbolt, ,lno nit 9ro~
Ber 5artndti9feit, leine 0tailen gum
4ngriff. SauieuSe bon Stafieneru
ipuroen gcopfert uno uniere gsaffen
giugeu ipicberun1 nit pollfommenc,n
grfolg aus bem Sample berpor.
u3niihen slu55a llub oem Sion5o=
fanal gclpnnnen oicStalicncr an einem
flcinen sbihnitt bes Sion5p 9uoe,l;
lie ipnren jebpd, niht in1itonbc, i1rc
@eipinnc alls5uoe6nen. slud tounten
lie 5eitlpeilig allf Den @ergc 8rt SUB
fnilen, lie lpurben u6er nat beftigent
Sample lricoer pcroron9t.
uSriibcre @cn,iibungcn ser Stoliz
cner, Sen Scrg Stunto uno ben Berg
@abricle 5ll crpber1 uno Dlterreihiidc
2inicu Dltlid ,lnb il,pDl1lib bon 8Dr5
su uebmcn, ldcitcrtcH. SIZE 3uhl ser
Gefungcnen, lucld1e bon unlercnSrlpz
pen eingebradt purbcn, licg auf
1000, bnrllntcr ctlpn so Siii5icrc.
Yaris, II. Wai. 9o5 iral150iiz
Ihc &ricgsomt mclbctc tllr5 por Otitz
tag, baB ictb5 s(n9riiie Ser Seutiten
ouf Bic iran50liiden 2inicn 5uriidgcz
id)lo9eu lporoeu lcicn. nit ldlpcrcn
@crluiten fir bie slngreifer.
9rei ser Nngriifc eriolsten n0rbz
lih bon 0}oulin Sc 2aifaur, uno Sic
anbercn noro1ltlidl bon 0rapc en 2az
pnnniS.
2onoon, II. Mai. 9ritiihzamtz
lid mirp gemeloet, sic 9ritcn bdttcu
rcitercn Sprtidritt i'm 9orfe 8ulle@
court 9cmnht llno beu lueltlihcnSuunt
ncs Spries crreidt."
Semtides Sprpchubuot gcimufen.
2onoon, II. 0lui, 5:32 STINT
2aut elmer Central 9felps SepeId)c
ans sln1ltcroam lit geltcru 9iud)t Elm
pcutlhcs SorpcSpbppt nDrblih bon Der
'Snlcl S6icrlnonnitpog in scr gforbIce
9elunfcn. Gs il1br cntircoer auf einc
AGinc prcr irllrbc tprpcoirt.
&aris, II. Ntoi. Sic icit Siensz
tag tobcnnc oclltidc @c9cnoifcnIibe in
ser Wcgcno bon 2afiaur ldBt barouT
ldlicbcr, DaB lie untcrnpmmcn lpuroe,
I'm, cine lpcitcrc 9tiidnabmc ser crIten
neutId)en 2inic al elmer nnScren
Nrpntltcuc Su mustircn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
POLICE on TRAIL or
POlSONER OF 22 DOCS

507 South ] street, valuable lap
dog, was shot by the police, to
end its suffering.
Five police detectives were
placed in the North End residence
district Friday, with orders to ar
rest any man who could not give
a good account of himself.
81 believe that some partially
insane person is responsible for
the dog-poisonings,' announced
Police Chief Smith.
ut does not seem reasonable to
believe that any normal person
should spend his time searching
out homes where pet dogs are
owned, and setting poisoned bait
for the animals.
1.-THE poisoner is apparently Sc
lecting his victims at random.
There is no fixed method in his
work. He is certainly not killing
the dogs for revenge"
Police are afraid that children
may get hold of some of the pois-
on. AS yet the officers are mys-
titled and confess they have no
clue as to the criminals identity.
State laws prescribe peniten-
tiary Imprisonment for dog pois-
oning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-27
Deputy Sheriff
Is Kidnapper
of Prisoner

A county KIDNAPPING took place
in the wee small hours Friday
morning when A. e. Dillon was
brought from North Yakima to es-
cape a habeas corpus warrant that
was OF be served Friday morning.
Sheriff Longmire received a
telegram saying that habeas COR
pus was to be served Friday morn
ing by billions attorneys, so Frank
Longmire, a deputy sheriff, took
the night train for North Yakima.
The North Yakima sheriff had
Dillon down at the train, and
Longmire grbbed another train
that was on the side track at
North Yakima and had Dillon in
the county Jail here early this
morning.