davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
YARD CREWS

Engineers up: Seiber, Goodman
Sayford, Matson, Beckwith, Machamer,
Gibbons and Cless.
Firemen up: Vuchity, Rodenhafer,
Black, Smith, Howe, Dunbar, Rothe,
Hassler, Spahr, Charles, Mccormick,
Otstot, Bryan, Lawrence.
Engineers for 4th 8, SO. 60.
Firemen for 16, Sc, 60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
PASSENGER SERVICE

lz.Ul +. NJ.
Middle Observation-Disclosures for SO,
81, 50, g.
Firemen for 81. 663.
Engineers up: c. Taylor, Fl. L. Rob
ley, j. Crimmel, T. d. Crane, w. c.
Graham, G. G. Kieser, s. H. Alex
ander, w. D. McDougal, f. McC. Buck,
r. r.. Crum, o. L. Miller, d. Keane,
r. NJ. Crane, l.. Sparver.
Firemen up, f. Dysinger, H. NJ.
Cornpropst, n. &. Gates, e. e. Koller,
j. NJ. Hopkins, r. M. Lyter, W. O..
Bealor. G. w. Winand.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
for IS, $50. One Philadelphia crew
here.
Firemen for %, $50. One Phila-
delphia crew here.
Engineers up: w. w. Criswell, ].
G. Bless. W. S. Lindley, B. F. Lippi.
Ffremen up: J. NJ. White, c. d.
Burley, w. w. Hershey, A. L. Floyd.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-The 236 crew
FIRST after S.45 p. m: 214, 222, 242,
237, PIT. 215, 212. 216, 229.
Engineers for 216. 239.
Firemen for 236, PIT.
Conductors for 212, 215, 216.
Flagmen for 217. 236.
. Brakemen for 212. PA, 216 ca,
Conductor up: Steinouer.
Brakemen up: Eichelberger, Heck
man. Wilmington. Mummaw
Middle Division-The 253 crew first
after 2.S0 p. M: 254, 23s, 24S, 251,
Twenty-one Altoona crews to come
in.
Yard Crews-Engineer for 11O.
Ffremen for 1st 124, 13O, 1st 1O2,
Sd 102. 10.
Engineers up: Anthony, Nuemyer,
Rider, Hill, Boyer, Anspach, King,
Smith.
Murray, Books. Sellers. Jacobs, Yetter,
Rice Brown. M. S. Hall. c. III. Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16

j. IL. Keesberry, machinist is on
special duty this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16

Samuel G. Hepford. general athletic
director for the Philadelphia division
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad was in
Columbia to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16

The Motive Power Athletic Associa-
ton ball takes place Thursday night al
Winterdale Hall. Chairman Isaiah
Reese says it will be some night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09

salaries of judges of those counties
from $1,000 to $500.
The Whitaker bill to give the State
Commission of Agriculture right to
name the Secretary of Agriculture,
who is now appointed by the Gov
ernor, was passed without discus
sion. 1t would also provide $40 a
day and expenses for members of
the commission when engaged in
State business.
Bills passed finally included:
Senate bill to promote uniformity
in courts in issuing writs for civil
actions.
Senate bill authorizing corpora
tions to pay directors for services
rendered.
Senate bill regulating contracts
with Incorporated associations to
care for INDECENT and deaf and
dumb persons.
Senate bills regulating holding of
real estate by corporations.
Fixing salary of first class town
ship auditors at So a day.
Regulating manner in which an
automobile may pass a standing troll
ley car.
Authorizing first class townships
to regulate materials to be used in
building operations.
Regulating branding of fertilizer
mixtures and increasing fees for Ii
censes.
The bill requiring public fire in
surance adjusters to be licensed by
the State was postponed after a de-
bate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09

what number of the bills in COM
mittee would probably come on the
floor in the short time given to in
vestigate the situation. The commit
tee did not have time to find the
probable number of bills that would
come from the Senate. The commit
tee thinks that at this time it can
not wisely recommend any fixed day
for adjournment. 1t will continue its
investigation, trying to secure the
probable number of bills that will
yet come from the committees, and
tho probable number of bills that
will come from the Senate.
The committee will make final
report next Monday evening when it
hopes to be able to lay before the
House a clear, concise statement of
the legislative status, accompanied
by suggestions as to a date that the
members of the present Legislature
can conclude its legislative work in
manner creditable to the States
interests and themselves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
LICENSE ASSET
BILL DEFEATED
Crosby Bill Goes Down With
Some Sharp Fighting by
House Members

The Crosby bill providing that
wholesale and retail liquor licenses,
goodwills and leaseholds and pro-
ceeds of sale thereof shall be assets
for payment of debts of deceased
icensee went down late yesterday
IN the House by a. vote of of 70 to
Is, 104 being required to pass it.
Mr.. Wallace. Lawrence. attacked the
bill. declaring it a step for compen-
sation for liquor licenses, and Mr..
Reynolds, Philadelphia, said that
often under the present law the
brewer and wholesaler were real
owners of licenses and that under
the bill they would own it after a
man died. Mr.. Mitchell, jefferson,
also assailed the bill as dangerous.
Messrs. Stein and Boyer, Philadel-
phia, supported the bill.
The House passed finally after a
debate = between Messrs. Graeff,
Schuylkill. and Snyder and Bouton,
Westmoreland, the bill to increase
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
CLOSING DATE
DRAWING NIGH
Chairman Ramsey Says That
a Suggestion Will Be Made
on Monday Evening

Members of the House committee
on rules last night reported that
they would probably be able to sug-
gest date for winding up the 1917
session of the Legislature on Monday
night. Opinion incilnes to q recon-
mendation for June IA or 81 for adj
journment. The recess idea Is not
popular in the House and many Sem
ators oppose it.
After a day spent in meetings
and conferences with members of
all shades of opinion and party con-
nection Chairman Ramsey, of the
Rules Committee. made this report
to the House late yesterday after
noon:
The Committee of Rules, after a
careful inquiry into the legislative
situation, find about thirteen hun
dred House bills still in committee,
with about two hundred on file. 'The
committee was not able to find out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
MAJOR DELANEY TO LEAD
BASE HOSPITAL FROM HERE

Washington, May 8. - Regular
army medical officers assigned to
command the six American Red
Cross base hospitals about to start
for France were announced by the
war department to-day.
Those for bureau No. 10 hospital
are: Major Matthew A. Delaney,
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia; ;
DR.. Richard Fl. Harte, director.
The exact time of the departure of
the hospitals will not be announced
for military reasons. There are
thirty more Red Cross army base
hospitals and five navy base hospI-
tails organized and ready for Eu-
ropean service whenever the call
comes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
LEGISLATURE NEWS
DAWSON'S BILL
DIVIDES TAXES
Lykens Valley Would Share
Nicely in Anthracite Levy
of Two Per Cent.

Representative Hugh Dawson, of
Scranton, has presented to the House
the new coal tax bill calling for a
$3.50" distribution of the tax to
he collected under the terms of the
Woodward tonnage act, the idea be-
ing that one-half of the amount
should revert to the use of the sew
eral anthracite counties in which
the coal is mined. If the Dawson
bill is passed, together with the
Woodward measure, the producing
communities in the hard coal re-
gicn will benefit to the extent of
more than two million dollars.
It is estimated that nearly one
third of this revenue will go to Lu--
zerne county by reason of its coal
output being so much larger than
any of the other counties. Dauphln
would get a good slice.
The county receiving the revenue
must in turn distribute it pro rata
among the several municipalities and
to townships from which the coal is
mined. This will prevent the work
ing of any injustice on producing
sections such as would have hap
pCned by the provisions of bill two
years ago when agricultural sections
would share equally with mining
towns in the distribution of this rev.
enue. Under the plan the hard coal
boroughs and townships in the Ly-
kens valley will be well cared for.
Mr.. Dawson's bill provides that
boroughs and townships are author
lied to use the money for any and
all municipal purposes and for the
support of the surface of the earth
over mines. The Lackawanna rep
resentatives want the revenue con-
fined to surface support expense, but
Mr. Dawson did not incorporate this
boroughs and townships are author
feet the constitutionality. However,
it was stated that the committee may
do this and il would not be surpris
irg if the bill comes out with such
clause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
HUNGARIANS ARE BITTER
AGAINST PRENIIER'S OFFER

Amsterdam, May 8. - In explana-
tion of the rejection by the Hun
garian opposition leaders of Premier
Tisza's offer of representation in the
cabinet, Count Julius Andrassy,
leader of the opposition, declared at
meeting on Sunday of the consti-
tutional party that the offer was a
caricature of the party's demands
for complete alteration of the pres
ent system and ending of the regime
of absolutism at Budapest.
He added that it was certain the
struggle, both inside and outside
parliament, would take a sharper
form than hitherto.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
PHILA. MAN Is WOUNDED
FIGHTING FOR THE FRENCH

Philadelphia, Pa, May 9.-News
was received here yesterday from
the Ottawa war records office that
II. V. Kershaw, of Philadelphia, was
wounded while fighting with the
Canadian overseas force in France
C. j. Pairing. McCarron, Mich.
died of his. wounds, and two other
Americans are reported wounded
They are c. Z. Morgan, Richmond
Va, and j. p. Murphy, Seattle
Wash. ]. A. Bloomlis, Tacoma, and
E. Martin, Madison, Wis, are re-
ported missing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
WARE GETS INTO
THE HEARINGS
Stands Up For Men of the De-
partment of Labor and In
dustry When Heckled

Senator Edwin II. Ware, admin
! istration leader in the Senate, got
| irto the hearing on the appropria-
| tions asked for the Department of
Labor and Industry before the joint
appropriations committee yesterday
and softened the wrath of the ques-
TONERS of Directors Lightner. of the
Employment Bureau, and Gilday, of
the Bureau of Mediation. Commits
sioner Jackson was present, but was
,, not heard.
The hearing was lively, but more
entertaining than that of a week ago
when the Commissioner clashed with
several Senators and Representa-
tives. Director Lightner held forth
at the start and barring a few pas
SO ses at arms with some Senators
Director Gilday who was the star.
lie not only went through a very
fine examination but he got an in
crease in salary.
Mr.. Gilday gave considerable in
formation, new to Senators, about
the way the State is mediating in
laoor disputes, and Senator Nc
Nichol and Representative Simpson,
WHO had done considerable charging
and counter charging on the appro-
priation list. did not engage in any
battle with him. When the mediator
got through he had so Modified all
hands that Senator McNichol sug-
Eested a raise of $500 for good work,
for which Commissioner Jackson
thanked the Senator.
During the hearing Senator Ware
lnterposed a good many times to
back up the officials.
Attack the Tax Bill
The Allan d. Miller bill which
a oil ~,
manufacturing and laundering at
the rate of two mills on the dollar,
was flayed at the hearing held by
the House ways and means commit
tee yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Miller,
who is ill, could not attend, but the
bill was backed by John A Nc
Spartan, master of the State Grange,
and Representative J. j. Dean, of
Lawrence. They wanted the money
for State roads.
Opponents of the bill said that
exemption from tax had made Penn
sylvania great manufacturing
State and that it had brought COM
panies to this State. The point was
also raised that the Federal govern
ment was doing considerable taxing
itself this year.
Those who spoke against the bill
were Paul Littlefeld, Secretary of
the state Chamber of Commerce,
who presented communications from
many of the members of that organ
iZation; Jesse l.. Is. Cunningham,
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce.
Joseph Zoolds, Ivan Schosovic,
Commerce of Pittsburgh; William L.
Long. Employers Association of
Pittsburgh, and Henry w. Moore,
Philadelphia. representing the Penn
sylvania Manufacturers Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
WALL ST. STARTS MOVE
TOWARD 6-CENT CARFARES

New York, May 3. - A movement
was started yesterday in Wall street
TO increase trolley fares to cents.
The Scent fare, brokers explain
ed, has become necessary through
the increase of wages to street rail-
way employees and the rise in the
cost of equipment. 1t is expected in
this way to get money into local
traction securities without increas-
ing interest rates.
The public service commission in
both districts in this State, it was
predicted, may take action to in
crease the scent fare, which has
been a standard for years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known as
Snake Oil
Accomplishing Most Wonder
full Results

want to thank you for your Won
derful oil, states Mr.. J. G. Gibson, of
Jonesboro, Ark. My little girl was
very low with diphtheria; had given
her two doses of medicine, which cost
me $50, with no results. l bought a
2jc bottle of your oil and one applica-
tion relieved her. Now she is well. 1t
is the greatest remedy l ever saw. Mr.
Gibson made this statement before
hundreds of people. Mrs. Florknce
Mcager, 2S4 Whitney St, Hartford
Ct. writes: L have used your Antisep-
tic Oil for neuralgia with good effects.
only thing L have ever tried that
STtv9ipIIPied TviIIie d the pan pam immediately Mrs;
have used your great pain Oil for
rheumatism, stiff joints, also for sore
throat and l want to saw that il is the
sleatest remedy l ever tried. 1 rec
ommend it to all sufferers. Many cures
reported daily from thousands of
grateful users of this wonderful oil
Every bottle guaranteed, 25c, soc and
Sl.OO bottle, or money refunded
leo. y. Gorgas Drug Store.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
VALUABLE TIMBER BURNED

NEW BuHaIo, Pa, May 8.-Twenty
acres of valuable timber belonging
to Isaiah +. stephens. of Buffalo
township, was burned yesterday. The
young timber and all lumber and
trees remaining from the clearing of
three years ago was destroyed. Many
farmers working nearby answered
the call for help.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
BURIAL AT ATLANTIC CITY

Millersburg, Pa, May 9.-Mrs. o.
G. Richter, aged 80 years, who was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for
treatment Saturday and who died at
that institution on Monday, will be
buried at Atlantic City, her former
home on Thursday. Mrs. Richter
lived here during the past year and
was member of the Lutheran
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
GUARDING RAILROAD BRIDGES

Newport. Pa, May S.-Fifty SOL
diers, members of Company +, Third
regiment, u. S. N. c., are now
camping in Newport Center, where
they have erected four large tents,
two officers tents. and mess tent.
The organization is guarding the
two Pennsylvania railroad bridges
east and west of town, those over
Little Buffalo and Big Buffalo
creeks. Captain Robert F. Gordon is
in command.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
MEMBERS MPTFOR WAR

Newport, Pa, May Sat a. recent
meeting of Newport Council No. GA,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of this place. it was
unanimously decided to exempt from
payment of dues during the con-
tinuance of the war all members en-
gagged in the military service of the
United States,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
MORGAN-HENCH wEDDINC

Landisburg, Pa. May S.-Miss
Sara Hench, of Centre, was married
to John II. Morgan, of Landisburg,
at the home of the bridegroom's
sister. Mrs. w. H. Eby. by the Rev.
A. n. Brubaker, pastor of the Re-
formed Church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
MEMORIAL DAY sPEAKER

New Bloomfield, Pa. May Sd.
A. Kline, county superintendent of
public schools, will be the chief
speaker at the Memorial Day serv-
ices here on May 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
q ST. LOUIS, MO.

Jozef Wisniewski, 40 lat, Fam. pm.
100 N, 10 ul. zostal postrzelony W
lewa piers przez rabusi0w. WiSniew-
ski szedi 70 domu, gdy niespodzianie
dwoch mezczyzn stanelo pred MIN i
kazali mt podnieSG rece do CORY.
Wisniewski zamiast podnieSG rece do
CORY, wlozy} reke do kieszeni. gdzie
miaf kilka d%olarow. Wtenczas jeden
z bandyt6w strzelil do WiSniewskie-
go, raniqc go niebezpiecznie.
o Pogotowie ratunkowe zabraio w.
do m~iejskiego szpitala. gdzie lekarze
oSwiadczaja, re jak dotychczas, ME
grozi mu niebezpieczenstwo utraty
zycia.
Pawei Maryanowicz, 25 lat LEGACY
z pm. $50 S. V~andeventer ave, czlo
mex 5-go pu}ku milicyi, zostai pobi-
ty bardzo dotkliwie prZez s~aluniste
Risto Mirich'a "a to, re wstapil do
armii Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Maryanowicz powiada, re gdy
wszedl do sa,onu i powiedzia} Miri-
chowi, re wstapi} do armii, Mirich
porwa} revolver i pocza} go Okla
daG kolba pc glowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
2 WILKES BARRE, PA.

W. Soitys, dwu letni synek Stefa-
ma Soitysa z Plainsville, wpadf do
kot}a z wrzaca woda, przyczem TAX
niebezpiecznie sic poparzyl, re po-
przywiezieniu do szpitala zmar}. Ko-
p. kurzydIowski ma postaWiG
wniosek areSztowania niedbalych TO
dzic6w, jak bowiem ~dochodzenie wy
kazaio, oboje W czasie wypadku byli
pijani / dopiero "a godzin pc o.
%parzeniu, gdy dziecko z b6lu dosta-
10 konwulsyi, zawezwali lekarza.
Maya Buciak / jcj matka Wikto-
rya zamieszka}a ma Brookside musia
ly odpowiadat pred sadem policyj-
nym z powodu prowadzenia domu
nierzadu j pokatnego szynku. Razem
2 ia godna para zostai a~resztowany
A~leksander Stabrila / Franciszek
Walasz. Wszyscy czworo znajduJa
sly OpCShlC ppu huuSsq OuU uol' "S
do rozprawy W sadie powiatowym.
Ma krzyz0wce ko'ci Central W Mid
mobilvale W ubiegia sobote W nocy
zderzyi sic automobil powozony
przez Ludwika Wieczaka z Hudson
2 wozem tramwajowym. Wieczak i
jego iona jakotez dwaj p~rzyjaciele
Wieczaka, doznali licznych obrazen.
Parma Stefania Kawccka, nauczy-
cielka s2koly publicznej Otrzymaia
$4,000 jake pierwsza nagrode kon-
kursowa "a najlepsza ~powiastke ola
dzieci, skladajaca sic z 500 slow, ma
pisana do miesieCznika American.
O nagrode to ~ubiegalo sic kilkaset o
sob, a pierwszehstwo komisya kon-
kursowa %przyznala pannie Kawec-
kiej.
AntOni Sautra, LEGACY 3S lat, "a
mieszkaly przy Bank ul., W Plains,
zmar} W miejskim szpitalu skutkiem
zlamania krzyzy i odniesienia a W
czasie piracy W kopalni Madeira Hill
W Hudson dnia 8 lipca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

marynarki i gwardyi narodo-.
wei.
DIS mcbiIizowane sd wszy
stkie pufki gwardyi narodowej,
W Chicago, Z wyjatkiem tych,
kt6rzy pe}nia straz jakakolwiek
W Stanie Illinois. JednoczeSnie
przejda pod kontrole federalna.
Cwiczenia rozpoczna sic w Chi.
cago, a ukohczone beda w Camp
Logan, Houston, Texas.
PAM w. Gibbons, oddaIa
trzech syn6w ma sfuzbe krajO-
wi. Harry jest porucznikiem w
korpusie marynarskim, Walter
Jest szeregowcem w kompanii
81" pierwszego pu}ku piechotv
Stanu Illinois, a trzeci, Daniel
wstapi} ostatnio do drugiego
pu4ku artyleryi Stanu Illinois.
PAM J. H. Joice, 4429 Mag
nolia ave-, take ofiaruie trzech
syn6w ma sfuzbe wojskowa
Dw6ch Z mich ukonczy}o uniwer
sytety, a trzeci jest studentem,
WczOraj burmistrz ThOmp
son byf tax zajety, re nawet
ME m6gf dziennikarzy widziec.
By}y to widocznie konferencye
polityczne. lego sekretarz polka.
za4 kwity, dowodzace, re bur-
mistrz pfaci "a reperacye swe-
go jachtu. DIS burmistrz wy.
jezdza do Pittsburgha ma kon--
wencye Loyal Order of the
Moose.
- SOC os6b i korporacyi sta
ra sic sadownie o zwolnienie cd
placenia podatk6w, kt6re inni o
bywatele ,iuz zap}acili. Starajq
sic o znizenie raty re $3.50 do
$2.52.
- Narady W sprawie cen we
gla, w kt6rych udzia} biora VIA
sciciele kopalni weglowych, re-
pr~ezentanci uni g6rniczych |
cz}onkowie rady obrony Stanu
Illinois, wczoraj ME przyniosiy
zadnych rezultat6w. Sesye Cd.
roczono do czwartku.
Farmerzy W Is p6lnocnych
powiatach Stanu Illinois dada
tel jesieni pod uprawe pszenicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
KR6TKlE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.
: w Chicago bawi} wczOraj

SIkANo
Vladimir Roop, szef rosyjskiej
lomisyi wojskowej, ktora zwie
dza fabryki amunicyi W Sta
mach Ziednoczonych. Gen. Roop
wyrazii pewnosc, re pod kiero-
wnictwem nowego premlera
Kerenskyego Rosya, a zwfasz-
CA armia rosyJska swe SHY Cd
zyska i zwyciezy wrogoW.
Oswiadczy1, re ca4y narod ro-
syjski rozumie, IL Niemcy mu-
sza bye rozgromione, jezeli Ro-
sya ma bye wolna i uchronic sic
ma cd okrucienstw pruskich.
ObecnosG kandyjskich
.,highlanders" w Chicago, wete-
ran6w z wojny europejskleJ, u
branych w m%alownicze unifor'
nv szkockie, wczoraj wywofa-
IA wielki entuzyazm, pobudza-.
lac nietylko rekrutacye ma bry-
tyiskiei STACEY acknowledgment,
ale take ma wszystkich sta,
cvach amerykanskich do armil,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
Znalazfa sic.

Pan banker Lejbele Jonkler idzie
pewnego razu kapac sic do lazienek.
Pc wykapaniu sic, gdy sic juz cze-
sciowo ubrai, spostrzega, re niema
kamizelki. Wrociwszy do domu, la
m~entuje pred IONA:
- Saraleben, pomiszl ty sobi, ia
zgubia}em gdziesz kamizelke.
Pc dw6ch latach idzie pan Lei
belle Jonkler znowu do kapieli. "
pol godziny potem wbiega uradowa-
ny do domu / juz W progu krzyczy:
Sara! S%aralejben. Pomysl ty,
moja kamizelkie sze znalazla!
- NJ, a to jak, Lejbele? - pyta
pani Sara.
Ny, wistaw ty sobi Sara, co
ia wtedy wdzewalem kamizelke pod
koszule!....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

gorala, kt6ry mu siuzyi nieraz jake
model, a kt6ry s}ynie q filozotll 60
ralskiej.
- Jedrku - pyta malarz a wiecle
wy jaka many wojne?
Pewnie, re WIEN: Austrya bile
sic z Galicyom, a nasi i'm pomogo.
- A kto zwyciezy, jak myslicle!
- To niby pytocie, jak bedzie, cy
tax, cy tax?
- Ano, niby TAX.
- Hehe, bardzoscie ciekawi.. 10
WIEN, jak bedzie, ale WON ME po-
WIEN, BIO byscie zaroz wszyndzie roz-
godali, IL bedzie tax. A tax sc STU
dyrujcie: cy bedzie tax - cy tax?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
2 SHERMAN PARKU.

Dziewiatka z parafii Sw. Jana Bo-
lego ma boisku W parku wyzej wy
mienionym pokonaIa rywali z klubu
parafiaInegO Sw. Mionala Archanio-
Ia W grze " pike metowa punkta-
mi 4 do ,. Stalo sic to poraz pierw-
szy " p~rzeciagu lat sze$ciu i dlatego
grace ? Janowa tax sic teraz raduja.
Cvfrv kontestu take:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
JAcKOWO DOSTALO SMARY.

Ubieg}ej niedzieli popoiudniu, ma
boisku W parku Polonia PREY Black
hawk i Elston ave., Jackowo stane-
10 Go gry z Alumnami szkoly sw.
stanis}awa Kostki. CT ostatni wygra-
II pokonawszy swych rywali punk
tami u do >.
Ola Alumu6w dzielnie grail ia
b}onski. a rzucai Brandt. Jabionski
podbil pike try razy ma dwie mety
a raz take i ma try mety. Brandt
wymachal az czternastu rywali, a
darowal mu tylko try uderzenia -
sam podbijajac tego ola swoich.
Cyfry p kOuteStu tegO take:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

Jaka many wojne i co z niej bedzie.
Znany artysta malarz lWoWski o.
powiada - jak donosi ,,Kuryer Lwo-
wski" - o nastepujacem zdarzeniu:
W czasio ostatniej bytnoSci W Zako-
panem. odwiedzii znajomego starego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

$4,000 ARROW wiecej niz W la
tach poprzednich, jezeli Rad tie
go pragnie. Taxi rapport zawie-
zie do Waszyngtonu H. A.
Wheeler do administrators zyw
noSciowego Hoovera cd konfe--
rencyi agent6w p~owiatowych,
ktora sic odbywa W Chicago
pod auspicyami stanowej rady
obrony.