davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-06
Ordered to Keep At Work.

Fort Smith. Ark. Nov. a.-Offieials
Of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. district No y, Arkansas okla
homa and Texas. today advised all To-
cal unions 10 keep their membership IT
work and under no circumstances, yer
init 4 strike
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-06
You Can Rely Upon S. S. S. fo'
Results.

Don't do Yourself the injustice Of Ia
boring under n physical handicap that
Won can easily rid yourself Of.
If there is the slightest trace of a
serofnlous affection in your blood, no
matter how remote, ii is Your duty TO
get rid Of it as soon as possible.
There is one treatment that YOU can
absolutely rely upon for satisfactory
results, 5, S. s, the most thorough
blood remedy known, is an antidote
to any poison in the blood This has
been proved in hundreds OF eases
which have Yielded 10 :. s. s. even
after other treatment has failed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10
Z ~Towarzystwa Pan OPP
mad 0chronka zmar-
~twychwstania Pan
skiego.

Jak wszystkinr wiadomo, egzy-
stuje od diuzszcgo czasu Ochron-
ka i Dom dla Panien ma Marya--
movie. Wiadomo tci jest, IL swc-
go czasu, byio ~uroczystc otwarcic
tcjze Ochronki.
Ochronka Ia, ma TO szczeScle
nalezcnia do Amcrykanskiego
Towarzystwa Children benefit
League, kt6rc to Towarzystwo
urzadza ogolny pol0w W caicm
miescic Chicago. w picrwszych
dniach pazdziernika.
Ponicwaz odcbraiySmy zapro--
scenic do wziecia udziaiu . wy
naczono nam dzielnicc do polo
Wi, przcto odzywamy SIG do Sza-
nownych Pan i Panien, by zg}a,
szaly sic jak n~ajliczniej do polo
WI, DO jesli mic bedzicmy mialy
dostateczncj iloSci Pan, to mic O.
siagniemy pozadanego rczultatu,
Prosimy sic zslaszaG do Siostr W
Ochroncc. rog Hermitage / Cort-
land ulicy.
Poniewai sprawl TAXA powinna
obchodzit szerszy og0i Pan, spo-
dziewamy sic, IL znajdziemy do
syt chetnych do wspolpracy.
Przyszle p~osiedzenic odbedzie
sic w czwartek, 1890 wrzeSnia, G
godzinie 2ej p%opoludniu. ola 0,
mowienia p~rzysziego Tag Day
Prosimy o licznc przybycit
czionkin, 4 zarazem prosimy i t.
Panic, ktore zechcialyby wStapit
do powyzszego towarzystwa.
Z szacunkiem
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10
NOTATKI REPORTERA,

Pc sprzeczce z mezem .Karolem,
PM N. Masinska, Fam. pnr. l471 w.
Erie ul., zamkniela sic q piecioma
dzietmi W sypialni i odkreciia kurek
Swiacznika gazowegO. Masinski drzwi
wywazyI. Sprowadzono ambulans re
stacyi pOlicyjnej PREY West Chicago
ave-, i ma pol zaczadzonych przywr6-
como do przytomnoSci.
+ $ !
Podczas n~ieObecnoSci sWych die
CT, kt6re uda}y sic do koScio}a, Jak6b
Prochaski, lat 60, zam. pnr. 1145
". 16ta ul.. powiesil sic wczoraj ra-
no ma drzwiach prOwadzacych do
kuchui. Samobojce p!erwsza zna--
lazia jego zameina c6rka, am. pnr.
1144 w. 17ta ul. Starzec cd dluzsze-
go czaSu chorowal.
q . q
Sedzia kersteiu skaZal lzydora
Weinberga i Kazimicrza Eerninskie-
go ma pobyt W wiSieniu cd rOku do
kOnca zycia. Weinberger okradi ME
Szkania Ksrola Perwulskiego, 1915
Spaulding ave. i A. Goldbergs. 923
Sacramento ave-; Kerniuski Okradf
Jana Larisa ma pikniku W Lcafy
Grove, blisko WILLOW Springs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

ZSkladanie SYN tramwajowych
ma Diversey ave-. spotyks sic 2 obu-
rzeniem wielu avoudalczyk6w. Kom-
pania tramwajowa BOWEN szyny "a
klada tylko cd ulicy 4Oei do Milwau-
kee ave-. a ME jak tego domagano
spodziewano sic, take ma wsch6d
cd Milwaukee ave. Jeden z polskich
obywateli. kt6ry posiada realnoSt
Dry Diversey ave. m6w}:
,.Rok temu bylo bardzo wiele
sporu W sprawie brukowania Diver
3ey ave. Zachodzila kwestya czy uli-
"a Diversey mials bye brukowana
xamieniem hub ter asfaltowana.
WiekszoSC Obywateli domagala sic
asfaltu. DO ten jest znacznie tanszy.
POmimo tego ulice wybrukowanO
kamieniem. TIA sama historya pow
larza sic W biezacym roku. Wick
szosc obywateli zamieszka}ych prey
Diversey ave. ME zyCzyla sobie "a
prowadzenia linii trawajowej. jeielI
ia miaIa bye tylko przediuzeniem cd
Milwaukee ave-: chcieli Oni iinie
tramwajowa, kt6rabg uiatwiia i'm dc
jazd do parku Lincolna i wybrzeza
ieziora. I znowu pomimo tego tory
sa zakladane wedlug widzimisie kom
mani. a ME wolf mieszkanc6w".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

Dz1KNN1R cHIcAaoSK lest =.
dynem pismem polskiem CO apsluje
q wssystkich: stars1ym dostarcss
wssslkicA nowin Z Chicago, saanow
Zjsdnocxonych. Europy Is caleSs
twiata. . dla miod:'ety redaguJs y
spos6h amerykahski ks.ds wtad~
Oots sporto~a aovcsAnA pahttR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10
NOTATK
OSOBlSTE | TOWARzYSKlE.

q kompaniS C. Ego pulku piecho.
ty Stanu Illinois do Houston, Tex,
d2isiaj Tyjechai p. FranciSzek War
Czak, syn PIP. WOjcieCha i ROzalii
Warczak0w, Fam. pnr. 2245 Ham
burg ul., ma JadwigoTie. Franciszek
jest bratem Jana S. W~arCzaka, "a
rzadcy apteki Xelowskiego.
q q q
SierIant korpusu medycznego Ego
pulku milicyi stanowej, p. Stefan
Pstrong. syn pioner6w Jackowa PIP.
Michaia / Envy Pstrong6w, Fam. pnr.
S1C5 Daylin Ct, ~wyjeldza dzisiaj do
Houston, Tex. W 2gim pulku mill
cyl Stanowej sluzy okolo 250ciu Po-
lak6w.
q = =
Do Houston, Tex. dziSiaj take
wyje:dza mlodszy syn PIP. Bialorus-
hlSu, LdIu. puI. ISOO 6iCOu dNO',
dziewietnastoletni Adam.
Adam jest elktrotechnikiem; vista
pill do armii Stan6w Zjednoczonych
jake ochotnik 30go kwietnia b. r.
= . =
Pc spedzeniu kilkunastu-dniowych
wakcyi u p. Franciszka i Wandy Du-
lak6w, zam. pnr. 2340 Augusta ul.,
do domu rodzic6w, zamieszkalych W
Milwaukee, Wis, powr0ci(a PARMA
Maya Dulak. Parma Dulak Jest siO'
stra dr.. Franciszka Dulaka.
q q =
Cd p. J0zefa KwaSnieWskieSo
pierwszorzedny garaz pod mr.. 1875
Il, No. Lincoln ul.. nabyi OneSdaj p.
Wincenty Kuniej. ", garazu p. ku-
nieja wykonywane r6wn:ez beda
wszelkie reperacye automobilow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

Grzegorz Argo, 1859 So. 49ta aV.,
kt6rego W ubiegly piatek postrzelis
policyant ]. Wojciecbowski, gdy ten
uzbrojony W revolver odgrazai sic
aonie, 70 ia zastrzeli 1 pic bedzie
jei kreV". umari onegdsj rano. 70
ma zeznala. re MAJ jei czesto sic u
piisi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

" niedziele. dnia 3Ogo b. M. "
auditorium nOrth-chicagoskim z kOn-
certem wystepowaG bedzie mana PO-
lonii artystka. pant Agnieszka Ne
ring. Ma fortepianio akompaniowac
jej bedzie Organista z Irving Park.
Stanislaw B. Mrozinski. Doch6d z
koncertu przeznaczony ma korzysc
parafii Matki Boskiej Rbzahcowej.
kt6rci proboszczem jest KS. Teodor
Czastka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

P~osEukuJess pFscyR - CZyta1 pil7iS
.szpaitAch DZIENNikA CHILAGOSklb-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

Federalna Komisya Study CIVIL
nej zapowiada egzamina ~konkuren--
cyjue ma dzien 5go paidziernika, ma
wypeiuienie wakans6w powstalycn "
r67uych biurach federslnych. z tyCh,
kt6rzy pomySlnie zioia egzamin, Ena-
czna liczba otrzyma zatrudnienie W
biurze federalnego ~kOlektora akcy-
~. kt6rego szefem jest prezes BAN
ku Depositors State and Savings, p.
Juliusz F. Smietanks.
Konkurenci egzaminowani beda Z
nastepujaCych przedmiOt6w: Sylabi-
zowanie: dwadZieScia slow normal
mel truduoSci. Artymetyki; uiamki,
wagi. diskonta, procent, anali5acyi,'
etc. Pisownia: CzytelnoSc, predkosc
I og6lny wyglad wiasnorecznegO pis-
ma k~andydata. Pisanie ~Sprawozdan;
streszcanie / uk}ad logiczny fakt6w.
Kopiovanie i korektowauie manu-
skrypt6w. Geogratia i Rad cyTilny
Stau6w ZjeduoczonyCh.
PteC goblin przezuaczonych jest
ma z~Io5cnie cgzsmiuu. Egzamiuowt
poddac sic moSs Uszyscy obywatele
" wieku cd lat 81 do 45ciu. Apltka-
eye ualely otrzymaG jak najpredzej
W biurzo sekrctsrza Komisyi Siuiby
Cywilnej Ego Dystryktu. t$tc Pictro,
budyuku frderalneso.
q q =
Proboszca S~tanislawoVs, ks. Fran
ciszek D~embinski. c. X. ozuajmla ju5
po raz ostatui. 10 wszyscy starry je-
go parariauie, kt6rzy pragna, ably ich
zyciorysy umieszczone oyly " Ksle-
DE Jubileuszowej. %t6ra wydana be-
die Z Okazvi zlotego %jubileuszu. jaki
parafis sw. Stanislawa obchodzic be-
die " ~jesieni b~ieaacego roku. zSlo-
sic sic uaja ma plebanie najp6zniej
W prEyszls sobote, 15go b. m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

" spravie obecnie znajdutacego
sic v k~ongresie blu dotyczacego sic
podatku 10 procent ma t. wv. ,,cor-
porate undivided surplus, listy do
reprezentanta Ego d%ystryktu, Niels
Julia, W leinz imirauzcmfwyp INF
Julia " imieniu zarzadu I dyrekcyi
Sp6}ki MISUNDERSTANDING X.
P~u(askiego, ably ten uzyl swego wply-
WI celem wyjecia z pod propouowa-
nego prawa sp6iki budowniczo-po-
zyczkowe. wysiali kilka dni temu
- prezes p. Jan Czekala i sekretarz
o. Antoni Barwig. Otrzymali oni dzi-
siaj cd reprezentanta julia zapew-
nienie. re uczyni wszystko co moie,
ably tovarzystwa ~polyczkowe wyjac
q pod regu}y. gdyz sam jest przeko-
many. IL biednemu ludowi dziataby
sic przez to krzywda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

Wskutek r6znycn trudnoSci W
Sprowadzaniu materyalu, wykohcze-
ME budynku PREY Central Park i
Milwaukee ayes, " kt6rym mieSciC
sic bedzie bank Fidelity. znowu 20
stale op%6znione. Prezes banku Eide
lity, p. L. Szajkowski jednakowoz
jest przekonany, 70 bank. kt6ry O.
becnie mie$ci sic 2nr. 1915 Milwau-
keo ave. przeprowadzony do novel
siedziby zostanic ~ua$p6zniej W paz-
dzierniku b. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

Dzisiaj rozpoezetO budowe nowego
mostu PREY Kedzie ave. i S1ej ul.,
ponad poludniowa odnoga rzeki. Do
~tvchczasowy most posuniety costa
ME o 80 stop. ably kurS tramTaj0w
Eedzie ave, ME by} przerwany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

takSe ~ n~dStepnych de-
partan,entowych aptekach
$r6dmiejskich
BOSTON STORE
State, Madison | Dearborn.
BUCK AND RAINER.
-. state ST., 100 =. state.
40 W. Madison, 100 y. state.
e.. and y. W.. station. 1907 ArmitaGe.
FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE
state. Adams and Dearborn.
SIECiEL, COOPER AND CO.,
state and an Buren,.
R"OTHSCHILD AND CO.,
State and Van Buren,.
HILLMAN'S
state and Washington.
WIEBOLDT'S
Milwaukee and Paulina, 3"39 Lincoln NV
ALBERT LURE AND co.
1910 1870 Blue Island ave.
UWAGA OLA GROSERNIkOW. Iaraz
DO 12-tym. wrZcSnia. zawiadUmiC Farqu-
har Moon Mfg. Co, lie byfo kupon0w przez
was zamienionyCh. Oni dOstdwia wan au-
tomobilem ciezarowym zwykfa &c pacZke
"a kazdy kupon.
Stauowczo ME zamienimy zadnych ku-
pon0w grosernikom pc 3O-tym wrZesnia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
SPEAKS OF
INTRIGUE OF PEACE"
IN AFLAG DAY ADDRESS HE DIS
cUSSEs GERMAN ATTITUDE OF
PEACE.

Washington, June 15.-President
Wilson warned the American peo-
pie in flag day address on the
Washington Monument grounds yes
terday that Germany has carried into
effect the greater part of her imme-
date plan of conquest and now is me-
gotiating new Intrigue of peace"
designed to end the war while her ag-
gressions are secure.
All the central empires, the Pres.
ident declared, have been connected
into, one great autocracy-ridden en-
plre, throwing a broad belt of Ger
man military power and political
control across the very center of
Europe and beyond the Mediterran-
can into the heart of Asia" This &C.
copmlishment, he said, is easy to I'M
derstand why Germany is fostering a
propaganda for an early peace.
Peace, peace. peace has been
the talk of her foreign office now
for a year and more" said the Pres
ident. "a little of the talk has been
public, but most of it has been private.
Through all sorts of channels it has
come to me and in all sorts of guises.
The military. masters under whom
Germany is bleeding see very clearly
to what point fate has brought them
If they can secure peace now with
the immense advantages still in their
hands which they have up to this
point apparently gained, they will
have justified themselves before the
German people; they will have gained
by force what they promised to gain
by it."
The president recited again the
German aggressions which drove
the United States to war He declar-
ed the purpose for which American
soldiers now carry the Stars and
Stripes to Europe for the first time
in history, are not new to American
traditions because realization of Ger
many's war aims must eventually
mean the undoing of the whole world.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
BALDWIN COUNTY OFFICIALS
HAVE RELEASED GILMORE
ATTIRE HIS ACQUiTAL IN AMERl.
Gus, WAS RE-ARRESTED ON A
SIMILAR CHARGE BUT AUTHOR.
tiles DECLINE TO TAKE HIM
IN CUSTODY.

c. H. Gilmore of Cordele, who last
week was acquitted of the charge of
rape committed against his step daugh-
ter, and who was Immediately rear
rested on similar warrant from
Baldwin county, was released at
Americas Monday afternoon when it
was learned that the Baldwin county
authorities refused to take him into
custody and prosecute the case.
Flmore had been in jail in Americus
for several weeks, the offense charged
against him having been. alleged as
happening in that city on December
20, 1916. He was arrested in Cordele
in January and was carried to- Ameri-
Gus few weeks ago.
His trial last week before Judge
Littlejohn resulted in his acquittal and
the refusal of the Baldwin county au
thorities to prosecute the case is taken
to indicate that no further measures
will be taken.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
ARABI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Eunice Tabor of Elijah is the
guest of her brother, F. C. Tabor and
family.
Mrs. Bigby of Macon, is visiting Mrs.
M. j. Mikel.
|, Miss Kate -Mikel is spending a
while in Abbeville.
Miss Ruth McWilliams left Satur-
day for Knoxville, Tenn, to take a
summer course in expression iShe
viii be a student under the direction
Of President and Mrs Southwick of
the Emmerson school in Boston.
Prof. w. B. Frazer has arrived home
from Colquitt and will be at home
with his father for the summer.
Mesdames v. O. Harvard and w. L.
Patterson spent Wednesday morning
in Cordele shopping.
B. F. McWilliams, a student at the
military school in Dahlonega, who has
been attending a house party in At
lanta since school closed, arrived last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Cor
dele was the guest of Miss Ruth Nc
Williams for the week end.
Miss Grace Knight, of Lilly, and the
Misses Gill of Butler are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Long.
Miss Ruth Mikel was at home to a
congenial party of little friends one
evening last week. Those present were
Undine McWilliams, Flora South
we'll, Corina Pirkle, Marylou and
Vivian Barnwell, Tom Cole Royal, Ben
Pate, Simmie Gray Marshall and By
ron Pirkle.
Among those going to Brunswick
Thursday were M. d. Mikel, S. A.
Royal, w. L. Patterson, Frank Bish-
op, Tom Bishop, ]. B. Green, Epinetus
Clements and Messrs. Musselwhite
and Barfield.
Louise La Fontice who has been
spending several weeks at Gaines
vile, Fla, has returned home. His
mother is extending her visit for
some time yet
DR.. w. A. Miller left Thursday to
report to his superior officers at Fort
Oglethorpe.
Mrs. v. o. Howard and children
motored to Unadilla Sunday after
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
EXTENSIVE PLANS MADE
FOR CAMP NEAR ATLANTA

Atlanta, June 16.-When the big
concentration camp is located at Sill
yer Lake near Atlanta, it will bring
to this city more soldiers than the to-
tai white male adult population, and
will establish at Silver Lake city
larger than Augusta or Macon and
nearly as large as Savannah.
At least 10000 men viii be trained
in the concentration camp. Atlanta's
population is 100000, of which it is
estimated that 10000 are adult white
males, which is probably liberal es-
innate. The concentration camp will
therefore place on the streets a man
in uniform for every white man in
civilian clothes, probably more.
Special railroad station will be built
at the camp for the accommodation of
soldiers riding back and forth to At
lanta, and the street car line will be
extended to the camp with a double
track and large suburban cars, as well
as special cars for handling Jle traf-
fic.
In order to provide water, sewage
and lights for the brand new city, the
municipal government of Atlanta will
levy special tax rate, for which au-
thority will be asked in a charter
amendment to be introduced in the
next session of the legislature.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

This weeks figures show a consid-
cradle increase in submarine activity
as compared with recent weeks. Last
Wednesdays statement reported a to-
tai of 20 vessels sunk, against the
SO now announced The aggregate is
the largest of any for month past.
Last week only Is vessels TO more
than 1000 tons were sunk and three
OF less than that tonnage.
Z, The figures of submarine sinkings
began to show falling off early in
May from the heavy totals of April
when during one. week, that which end
ed on April %, forty vessels of more
than 1000 tons were sunk and Is OF
smaller tonnage. During the week
ended May 6, the total of the larger
merchantmen sunk fell to "a. For
each Of the three following weeks the
total Of vessels of the larger class
stood at IS, while the number of
smaller craft sunk each week was COW
cred by single figures. Last week the
minimum for the entire period since
February was struck.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
INCREASE IN SUBMARINE !
ACTIVITY FOR PAST WEEK
Weekly Summary Shows Twenty-Five
Over and Ten Under 1000 Tons Are
= Sunk: $3.50 -~'.>'.a.,'s' -

London, June 15.-The weekly ship
ping report issued by the Admiralty
today states that % British merchant
men of more than 1900 tons were
sunk.
Ten merchants of less than that
tonnage also were sunk, together with
six fishing vessels.
* summary of the report follows:
Arrivals 1857; sailings 1922.
British merchant ships over 1000
tons sunk by mine or submarine, in
Guiding one previously, %; under L.
600 tons, including one previously, 10.
British merchant ships unsuccess-
fully attacked, including seven pre-
yiously. %.
British fishing vessels sunk, 6.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

The order of the Black Eagle is the
highest decoration conferred in the
German empire and carries with it
patent of nobility.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

Pennsylvania coal production will
be cut by labor shortage.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

Beaumont, Tex, is to have a ship
building plant to cost $4,000 900.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
Proud Of Baby and Proud
Of the Carnage

n discriminating mother wants refined
II and attractive baby carriage. She
believes there is nothing too good for her
baby. And in our new line Of Haywood,
Wakefield models she will find carriage
that will please her.
We commend particularly che carriage
shown here It has every feature that the
careful mother can ask for-roomy, body
reversible gear, the easiest riding springs
and refined style Tbs best families every
where use the Haywood Wakefield car
riagcs Our complete line shows many diff
ferent models, You will want to see these
% baby carriages and go.carts.
]. NJ WHhenngton
coRpELE. GEORGIA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

India will this year produce 94,O79,-
900 tons of rice.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

noon. -REM
Rev. and Mrs. Jelks Taylor are
spending the week in Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Oscar Foxworth of Savannah and
Mrs. Sistrunk of Dade City, Fla, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Susan
Bedgood
Miss Mildred Bivins of Cordele is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. S. Kinnett.
SPEND SUNDAY AT SEASHoRE.
The A. B. & A. authorized very low
Sunday fares to Brunswick and return
for the summer months, going on Sun
day morning train and returning
Sunday evening.
Leave Cordele 4.58 a. M, round trip
$500.
Leave Hatley $40 a. M, round trip,
$500.
Leave Double Run 5.29 a. M, round
trip $500.
At Hatley and Double Run the
round trip tickets will have to be pur.
chased Saturday afternoon for use
the following morning because ticket
office is not open for Sunday morning
train. w. w. CROXTON,
14-8t Atlanta, Ga. G. P. A
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-20
J, E. Coleman
Enjoys many luxuries in Jail

Jay e. Coleman. mining and
oil stock promoter, arrested on .
fugitive warrant from Cleveland
Ohio, where he is wanted to an
swer to a charge of having too
many wives. and Mrs. Efie Oliv-
ia Keidler- Coleman, the prison
er's second wife" His mar
riage to her resulted in a bigamy
charge being lodged against him,
according to the police. Coleman
is a Beau Brummel as far as his
personal appearance goes.
Alleged Bigamist Dimes Well and
Remains in His Pajamas Late N
Morning Despite JaIer. .. r.
]. E. Coleman. mining and oil
stock promoter, man of culture,
ETC., doesn't believe in this ST. IF
about doing as the Romans do
when in Rome.
Hence, when the said Jay E.
Coleman was arrested yesterday
on a fugitive warrant issued by
the authorities of Cleveland. Ohio
charging him with bigamy, in
stead of preparing to s,eep In his
clothes and eat Jail fare, IA la Il e
other Romans" in the detention
ward of the city Jail. he sent out
for his pajamas, bedroom slippers
and ba.hrobe, and after ordering
a ..sumptuous repast" from a
nearby restaurant, proceeded to
make himself comfortable for the
night.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-20
Washington Letter
BY Edward Heating

BY Edward Heating
Congressman from the third Colorado
district.
The House has passed what is re-
garded by the first scientific pen
sion bill ever enacted by any leg
islature. The Newspapers discus
sion of the measure mas at times
been misleading. This has been
due in large measure to the fact
that the bill as iepo ted to the
House was far from perfect.
Six days of debate resulted in the
adoption of many valuable amend
ments. .... . .
The bill is unique in at least
one. particular: For the first
time in our history we un lertake
to provide for the Sol Tiers be-
hind The lines"-ihe women and
children who remain at home
when the men go to the fornt to
fight our batc,es.
The Soldiers who serves in
France will r-ceiy e S33 a mon h
If he has a wife or wife and child
rem he will he required to alLott
SIS month to them. To this
the government i'll add $15 for
the wife. 10 for ore child; SIT, 90
| for two chi.drt n and SIS for each
additional chi q. If the soldier
has additional relatives depen-
dent on him he may al.ot fur II err
sums for their lpport ind the
government will contribute in
/ proportion.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-20

for exactly Wfa- it would cos
you If you were not risking your
life for us!
EXAGGERATED ESTIMATE.
Tie opponents of the insurance
scheme are endeavoring to fright
en- the people with estimates of
the probable cost. One eminent
gentleman said it would involve
an expenditure of 81, 800. 900, 900
the second year of the war.
This is veriest nonsense.
If we send million men to the
trenches and 25O.000 of them are
killed or totally disabled and
every one carries the maximum
insurance of $4,000. the total
cost to the government will net
exceed $3.50, 600. 900 year. The
explanation is that the insurance
is to be paid on the payments un-
der $4,000 policy would be
about 5000 a year..
Of course, all soldiers will not
take out insurances. and with
Gods help. our causalties will
never reach the appalling figures
1 have indicated. However,
should the gloomiest predictions
be realized. this nation is rich
enough to take care of the men
who fall in its defense.
RECONSTRUCTING MANNED.
Another feature Of the bill
which curiously enough, has at
tracted slight attention provides
that the government shall at
tempt to reconstruct or rehabili-
tate the soldiers who are manned
Training schools and hospitals.
supervised by the greatest expects
in the world, are expected to do
the work.
Marvellous things aloug these
lines have been accomplished in
in Europe. A great expert esti-
mates that 80 per cent OF the
war cripples are capable of re-
Mobilization. More than half of
these, he says. may be restored
to full capacity. The remainder
may be partially restored. Only
twenty per cent will remain help
less.
This is the most cheering news
that has come to US from the
blood-soaked Old World and it
indicates field of endeavor on
which the best brains of America
should be focused.