davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13

the street he stopped to ask a native,
who owned the big place.
THAT'S Mr.. Stone" said the man,
grinning. 81 guess you've heard OF
him, haven't your"
"The man who's building the big
DAMP?
That's him, sure"
"Confound it," thought Frank. For
he had come to Eppingham, investing
his last ten dollars on the train fare,
because he heard that there was to be
unlimited work on Mr.. Stones dam.
He had been gently born, but he
had not made the most of his oppor-
tunities. The call Of the road was i'm
perative to him. Again and again he
had settled down, only to fling up his
position and try elsewhere. But now,
after a run Of hard luck which had
reduced him to a position which he
had never contemplated before, Frank
was glad enough of the chance of a po-
sltion at day laborer's wages. And he
had ruined everything by his dream
ing
'Tll give up. Fate's against mew
said Frank angrily.
He turned out of Eppingham into
the woods. Eppingham was the last
station on the line, beyond 1t stretched
great expanse of state forest. 1t
was early June, and summer was call
ing. Frank could have spent the whole
summer in q camp without a qualm.
He resolved to strike the trail on the
chance of picking up summer work at
club or bungalow.
He had gone about mile when he
was startled to hear screams from the
bend of the trail. A moment later
there appeared young woman, mount
ed on a bay horse, which was evidently
running away with her. She was hold
ing on for dear life, and the horse had
frightened look; also his ears lay
fiat back against his head.
Frank ala not hesitated an instant.
He leaped forward and planted him
sci in the middle of the roadway. AS
the horse reared he caught at the
bride. 1t dragged him several yards
and stopped putting and snorting. Still
holding the bride. Frank extended his
hand TO the frightened girl, who col
lapsed in a heap upon the ground be-
fore him.
ut was bear frightened my horse"
she gasped. "He has never run away
with me before"
1t was some minutes before she was
able 10 stand on feet. and then she
was trembling all over. Frank. thought
he H.. never seen s".h pretty girl
before,
!" " don't know how TO thank you
sssssh." sAs said -yatfeF hates 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13

Labanon Jet. Ky Mrs Minnie
Kumb. of this place. says: II believe
| would have been dead by now. had
Il not been for Cardui | haven't
had one Of n ose bad spells since
commenced to up this medicine
Cardui Is a specific medic ne for IN
ills from which women fer. Mad
from harmless. vegetable ingredi
nets Cardui is safe. reliable rem
ely. and has been SUGGEST v used
by weak and ailing " men Z r more
than fifty years. Thousands 70
men have been helped back ~ health
and happiness by ITS use Why ct
profit by their exr erience? A trial
VII convince you that Cardui l.
just what you need --Adve tise'
ment
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13

WANTED-Sewing at reasonable
prices. MRS. LUDWIG, johnson Court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13
Good morning. Have
You seen The Courier?
EVanSViIIe'S Best paper.
House for Rent.

Cottage of 4 rooms and bath at 10s
w. 18th street. Newly painted and
in good condition; electric lights and
good garden.
CHAS. NJ. MEACHAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13

have me 90 riding By myself. but 1 81.
ways laughed at him. 1 shall Ens~
better In the future
"You must let me see you home.f
said Frank calamity.
II can't ride Polyphemus again"
III you like. III lead him homo for
you,v said Frank.
The suggestion proved agreeable
and, as the girl was at length rccov-
cring from her fright. they set on
along the road together. Frank hold
Ing the bride and the girl at his side.
As they chatted gally, all his past life
rose up TO confront him. what fool
he had been, n regular rolling stone.
when he could have settled IN this
town long before and known girls Ike
this.
He told her as much. and Indicated
so strongly his meaning that the girl
looked like a peony when they reached
the outskirts of Eppingham. Yet he
could see that she was not displeased
with him.
"why don't you settle here and try7"
she asked.
"would you allow me to see you
againf"
"The future win tell" she answered
systematically. "But. honestly. II you
are looking for employment, my father
would be only too pleased to offer you
something, know. He is always look
ing for suitable men, men who win
stay with him. You see he is the
largest employer Of labor in the
county"
At this moment Frank perceived the
old gentleman of the flower-beds COM
ing toward them at n brisk walk. See
ing the girl with Frank, and the latter
leading the horse, he stopped In par
donable establishment.
Father exclaimed the girl. "This
gentleman was good enough to rescue
me when Polyphemus ran away. He
was frightened by o bear, father-and
you were right, and shall never dis
obey your wishes again. Let me in
troduce you to my father, Mr.. :" she
added.
Latham" said Frank. II think
we've met before" he added to the
father, little sheepishly.
young man." said Stone, IT reckon
hat / see new face every minute. If
we have met, you must pardon me for
not recognizing you. 1 cannot thank
you enough for saving my daughter.
Is there nothing can do to show my
Appreciation
'Mr. Latham spoke Of staying here,
said the girl. looking at Frank,
'You like our little town. asked
Mr.. Stone.
II love it," answered Frank. Eyes,
# can find any Office work in town"
"Are you a sticker?" asked the 9TH
err. "Or just rolling stone? 1 only
have stickers about me?"
81 can stick like leach" answered
Frank grimly.
Are you a stenographerW
''Yes, have done that work."
Because l happen to want sec
rotary at fifteen hundred dollars" re-
piled Mr.. Stone. "And it is difficult
to get a really competent man to
stay In Eppingiam."
IF you would try me-" Frank be
;an.
And it did not need the look from
MS daughter to induce Mr. Stone to
Hose with the offer. SO well did Prank |
stick, indeed, that it was less than Il /
rear before wedding bells indicated
hat the attachment had become o
iotnilv ono
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13
They All Have II.

Biggs-Do you believe in second
sight?
Dlggs-Sure thing. My wife has Il.
Blggs-Is it possiblel BY the way,
how did you find 1t out?
Diggs-While out walking with her
/ noticed that every time we passed
another woman my wife always turned
to get a second look at what she had
on.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13
SATURDAY, JAN. 10
BUFFALO BILL


10 Bid soldier, hunter and scout dice
in Denver, Jan. 10, at the home OF his
sister.
With Col. Cody when he died were
his wife and daughter, who had hur-
ried down from Cody, Wyo., the
family home, last week to be at his
bedside, and his sister, Mrs. L. E.
Decker, OF Denver.
Col. William F. Cody was born in
Scott county, Iowa, Feb. 26, 1916.
His ancestral stock was Spanish,
English and Irish. His family moved
west and took up claim near Leav-
enworth, Kansas, then frontier In
dian post, when Cody was five years
old. AT ten years of age he found
himself the head of the family owing
to the death of his father, who was
killed in an encounter growing out OF
a dispute over the negro slave queS-
ton. Young Cody's first employ.
ment was as a courier between the
freight wagon trains operated be-
tween the Missouri river and the
Rocky mountains. In turn he be-
came wagon master, trapper, hunter,
pony express rider and stage coach
driver, all giving varied experience
in a school, the graduation from
which left the scholar an adept in ev-
cry possible line of frontier activity.
An exciting experience in the I'm
ion army as a soldier and subsequent
" as a confidant and scout of his COM
manders in the desultory and guerilla
warfare of the southwest left him at
its finish well known as an all around
frontiersman, competent to advise, to
guide and to lead. These qualities
soon brought him to the attention Of
such distinguished commanders as
Gen. w. 7. Sherman, Lieut.. Gen.
Phil Sheridan and Generals Crook,
Custer, Merritt, Carr, Royal, Miles,
Dodge and others and secured his APP
pointmeut as chief of scouts in the
United States army during its numer-
Gus Indian campaigns in the west.
His career in this line identified him
with thegreat fighting epoch between
the red man and the white man wag-
ed by Gen. Sheridan after the civil
war that temporarily ended in 1876,
but was effectively finished in the
Ghost Dance war in the decisive bat
tie of Wounded Knee in l890-9l cam
paign with the Northern Sioux.
During the construction of the
Union Pacific railroad young Cody at
tached himself to a camp Of United
States troops protecting the laborers
and won his sobriquet Of Buffalo
Bill" by taking a contract to supply
the entire force with fresh buffalo
meat for certain period, killing under
one contract 1920 buffaloes. On one
occasion he killed tine noted Cheyenne
Chief Yellow Hand in the presencH OF
Indians and troops.
He became known :" juvenile
America in the stories Of western adj
venture written by F. z. c. Judson.
With the 1vance of c'vilization,
finding h occupation on the western
plains gone, he went ON the stage
where he remained several years
pla ing lea NO parts in dramas de-
picl p life on the frontier or in
association with Nate Salisbury, he
organized his wild west show with
which he toured this country for many
wears and on one occasion visited the
principal cities of Europe, where he
wa warmly receive by royalty.
ne was elected to the Nebraska
Legislature in loi2.
Colonel Cody'in iS66.was married
10 Miss Louisa Frederick
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13
CREATING a EaIse ImpressIon.

There are few men who don't feel
important when casting a vote"
"The candidates are to blame for
that"
How sol"
"They convince a citizen who is natu-
rally modest that without his distin-
guished support they are irretrievably
ruined"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13

II wonder why Minerva was called
the goddess Of wisdomT" queried
the young widow.
II don't know" growled the old
bachelor, unless It was because she
never married"
And realizing there was no hope Of
wedding bells in that direction, the y.
W. got busy with a susceptible widow
er with seven children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13

First Tommy-rhe story in the
opera is that she's going to be burnt
alive.
Second Ditto--Golng TO bel II
sounds as r.. they'd started on her
ulscsdy.-Lon0ea Opintvu.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13

WATCH THE DATE-After your
aame, renew promptly, and not miss
number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13

Miss Chance Geading from paper)-
A girl saved an express train from de-
struction by taking off her petticoat
and waving it as a signal.
Miss Peril never do. anything he
role like that.
Miss Chance-Why not?
Miss Pert-Because / don't wear red
petticOats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-13
For Sale

Four H. P. Gasoline tank cooled
International engine, in good condi-
ton, at a very low price. May be
seen at PLANTERS HDW. co.
Incorporated.
AdveT tisement.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

Leavenworth "a przekroczenie u
stawy o szpiegostwo.
Byl on czynny W organlzowa-
riu farmerow celem stawiania o.
pozycyi poborowi, oraz rozpow-
szechnial druki, atakujac Wielka
Brytanie.
Obecnie organizacya ia zarza-
dzaja c. V. Cook, sekretarz i Ha-
rold Mulks, skarbnik.
Me stawiali zadnej opozycyi
|przeciw ob}awie.
Skonfiskowane papiery beda
zbadane, poczem nastapi sledz-
two pred lava sedziow wielko-
przysiegiych / postawienie w stan
oskarzenia osob odpowiedzial-
nych "a robote progermanska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
W .sprawie Sejmu Pol
skiej Rady Narodowej.

Utartym zwyczajem Sejmy Ra-
dy Narodowej odbywa}y sic Jaw
SIZE po Sejmach Zjednoczenia P.
h. K, z ktora to organizacya Ra-
da Narodowa jest ziqczona ME
rozerwalnymi weziami i ktorej
zawdziecza wiele, szczegolnie zas
co sic tyczy poparcia finansowe-
go.
w roku biezacym miai sic ro-
wniez odbyc Sejm P. R. n. i to
W miesiacu pazdzierniku, pc Sci
mie Zjednoczenia.
Poniewaz W rzeczonej organi-
zacyi powstaly pewne ~nieporozu-
mienia ma tie jej Sejmu, ktore ma
rozstrzygnaG Sad Polubowny,
przeto Komitet Wykonawczy P.
R. N. zadecydowai ma ostatniem
posiedzeniu, by sic zatrzymac Z
ogloszenicm daty Sejmu P. r. n.
az do czasu wydania decyzyi te-
COZ sadu. Stosujac sic do tel IL
chwa}y pragniemy nadmienic, re
ric innego jak tylko powyzszy
fakt wypiynaf ma zmiane daty
Sejmu Rady Narodowej, ktory sic
odbedzie w niedalekiej Przyszlo-
SCI. TAX Duchowienstwo, jak Ko-
mitety Lokalne oraz sfery polsko,
katolickie prosimy, o dalsze po-
parole P. R. \. oraz nadsylanie
ofiar ma giodnych ma jej rece. Pra-
cy tel zboznej Polska Rada Naro-
dowa ME zaprzestaia i wzywa wy
chodztwo, ably nieprzerwanle Sple-
szylo glodnym braciom w Polsce
z wydatnemi ofiarami.
DR.. K. Wagner, prezes,
F. s. Bare, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
z AMMONIA.

Szanown Rodacy 1 Rodaczki.
Oddawna zapowiadany Obcnod Lii
stopadowy, kt6ry mial sic odbyt Ego
grudnia zosta} p~rzeiozony ma. dzieh
25go listopada br. Powodem bylo, IL
Komitet, ktory zajmuje sic urzadze-
MEM obchodu, postanowii urzadztc
Vice agitacyjny razem z obchodem
ma korzysG Armii Polskiej.
Poniewaz zas ma dzien Ego grud-
mia komisya re~krutacyjna Armii Pol
skiej ME mogla przybyc, przeto ko-
mitet byl zmuszony zmieni6 date.
Obch6d przeto ~po}aczony z wiecem
agitacyjnym ma korzySe Armii Pol
skiei odbedzie sic W niedziele 25go
listopada br. W sail Chopin ma 19ej
/ Leayitt ulicy, a o lie bedzie sprzyja-
la pogoda, to urzadzony tez bedzie
poch6d po ulicach, a pozniej udadza
sic wszyscy do sail wyzej wymienio-
mel, gdzie odbedzie sic wiasciwy OBJ
ch6d.
Komitet dok}ada wszelkich sta
ran, aleby wiec wypadi jak n%ajlepiej,
a spodziewa sic, IL sala bedzie pre-
pelniona publicznoscia.
Zarazem Komitet uprasza wszyst-
kie Towarzystwa, azeby wziefy u
dzia} in corpore.
Mech lyle wolna l niepodlegia
Polska!
WOjcieCh Zych,
21O6 w. 19ta ul. Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

czysty dochod przeznaczono ola
glodnych w Polsce. Program kon-
certu - to Spiew Chorow, INA
nych Z ich wystepow ma obcho-
dach narodowych, to druzyna
spiewacza, ktora przez cafy dzien
pracuje ma chleb, a - wieczor
(wolny cd pracy) poswieca idei i
pielegnuje piesh polska jak matka
swe dziecie, kocha i czci W piesni
ten jezyk ~praojcow, te move, kt6~
ra nasi wrogowie przez setke lat
chcieli wykorzeniG, wydrzec
zniemczyc.
Gel szlachetny, wiec poparcia
nie odmowi nasza Polonia, znana
re swej szczodrobliwosci ma cele
narodowe. To tez spodziewamy
sic poparcia wszystkich, kt6rym
uiedola W Ojczyznie ley ma ser
Gu. Prosimy jak najuprzejmiej c
tiumne stawienie sic ma naszyn
koncercie, kt6rego caly dochod
przeznaczony ola giodnych W
Polsce.
Daj Boze, abysmy mogli chot
W czeSci otrzec Ivy niedoli i podat
dion tym, ktorzy upadaja, DO sill
do zycia ME maja.
Ia komitet:
w. Gierzynski, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Sierpien, 1915 - Panama Cafe,
$500.
BOGATY SZEWC .SLACKE-
REM.

William Lawrence Sauer, sekre
tarz i skarbnik wielkiej firmy
szewieckiej D. Sauer and Co., pm.
~ East Monroe ul., aresztowany
zostal wczoraj "a wyrazenie OPT
Mi skrajnie antiwojennych i "a
nieregestrowanie sic, chociaz jest
we wieku poborowym.
Sauer wyrazil sic cheipliwie,
re jego firma wyrabia trzewikii
tuty oficerom wojskowym i bic
re $25 "a trzewiki, a $50 "a buty.
Miedzy jego odbiorcami byli y:
Francis Toomey, aresztowany
pred kilku dniami w Chicago "a
podawanie sic "a oiicera niepraw-
ME i hrabina Minotto, ktorej me-
FOWL wytoczono Sledztwo "a dzia-
lalnoSG rzekomo proniemiecka /
z~gioszenie sic pc posade W depar
tamencie badawczym marynarki,
chociaz ME jest o~bywatelem anne
rykanskim.
P~odslyszai Sauera pasazer w
tramwaju, jak W gwaltowny spo-
sob krytykowai Rad i doniosl o
tenn policyi.
Komisarz f~ederalny Foote po-
stawi} 90 pod kaucya W sumie
$4,000. Lecz %poprzednio wzieto
go do biura poborowego i tam
zmuszono do regestrowania sig.
Przyzna} sic, re jest Cd dawna ra-
dykalnym socyalista. Twierdzi}
hardo, re ME miai czasu regestro
wac sic. Przyczepiono go do vie
znia murzyhskiego, gdyz sic rzu-
cal i wyprowadzono z budynku
federalnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
ARSZENIKU DO
PROWADZILO DO EKSHU-
MACYI ZWLOK KOBIETY

Sedzia Grove re sadu krymi-
nalnego wczoraj wydai rozporza-
dzenie, azeby koroner Hoffman
wydobyi re ziemi zwioki PAM
Margaret Langman, ktora lunar
la dnia 9go czerwca.
Byla ona pierwsza iona Johna
Langmana, ktory umari dnia p
pazdziernika w SVEN mieszkaniu
pnr. 1886 West Monroe III. Egza-
minacya lego organow wykazuje,
re umari wskutek otrucia Arse
nikiem.
Smierci PAM Langman towarzy
szyIy talk divine okolicznoSci, re
powstaIo. podejrzenie, IL ona tez
umarla wskutek otrucia arszeni-
klein. Azeby to p~odejrzenie zba-
daG, sedzia nakazal ekshumacye
jej zwiok.
Przy Smierci PAM Langman by
la PAM Lihse Kijas, ktora sic O.
zenila z Langmanem dnia ego
sierpnia.
Langmanowie i Kijas pocho-
dza Z Rygi, W Rosyi. Przyjechat
Z mimi take do Ameryki mfodv
bratanek PAM Langman, ktory
Ii Mich mieszkal i twierdzi, re jest
legalnie adoptowany. Jest jednak
watpliwosc co do tego.
w sobote pred smiercia Lang
mana byIa k}otnia co do picnic
dry, w~ywolana przez miodego
Langmana. zakohczyla sic tax,
re starry Langman dai m}odemu
weksel ma $1,000, piatny pc Sch
latach.
Ma drugi dzieh starry Langman
czui sic niezdrow. Ma trzeci
dzien wezwano lekarza. Wieczo-
rem Langman umar}. Nastapifo
Sledztwo, ktore wykazalo, re
Langman umari ma otrucie arsze-
nikiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Z HECEWISCH, ILL.

Niniejszem zawiadamiam Polo.
nie Z Hegewisch, ILL.,, re posicdze.
rie zlaczonych Komitetow Oby'
watelskich odbdzie sic w piatek,
dnia 16 listopada O godzinie SINE
wieczorem w banku polskim.
Ma posiedzenie zaprasza sic
wszystkich, kt6rzy sic interesuj2
sprawl Armii Polskiej i komu
wrogiem jest Yiemiec.
Stefan Kuzdrowski,
sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Ma GLODNYCH w POLSCE.

Otrzymali$my GEEK ma sumo
$366.93, podpisany przez ks. Andrze-
ia Janiszewskiego, GIT Summit ave.,
East st. Louis. Ill.,, wystawiony ma
NAIVE ,,Polski Centralny Komitet
Narodowy", a wedle listu za~laczone-
20 przeznaczony ma glodnych W Pol
see cd Polonii W East st. Louis, Ill.
Stosownie do ~zyczenia W liscie wy
razonego, GEEK przesialismy do p.
.J6zefa Magdziarza, skarbnika P. c..
K. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Posiuszny kelner.

Gose: Carson! prosze mi przyniesc
pare jaj ma miekko.
Clos PREY drugim stole: Mnie TAX
he, ale, zeby by}y swieze.
Kelner (wo4a do kuchni) q: Cztery Jaj
ka ma miekko, diva swieze!
Biedne te teSci0we.
Ziec (~czytajac) - ,,Mrowkojad ma
iezyk ma dwadziescia call dlugi....'
(do tescioweO 49,. To dopiero must
mu mama zazdroscic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Ma DOM sTARC6W SW. J0ZEFA

ZIozono nastepujace ofiary: Wiel.
ks. L. Zuchoia . w. Pullman So;
Wiel. ks. Szalewski re Streator, III.
IS; ]. Senk So; P. K~omiszewski SO;
A.. Nowak IS: pan Wisniewski ofia-
rowal 2 tuziny kapeluszy ola Star
COW, a PAM Ho}ysz $50 funtow maxi.
Wszystkim szlachetnym ofiarodaw
com serdeczne bog zaplac" sk}adaja
SiOstry Franciszkanki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

AsdnyoA ssaIbisr1y 1~aeisgae1H.
0yha1scych M kieizeniS latwowisC.
sych, ME ma Dz1ENNIK CHICAGO.
ok M swyCh szpaltach, DO saWSss
PRAGUE ola dobra ludu. oSsukahcsS
,,ftre sales" stanoWcso " DZIENNI.
KU CHICAGo6KIN oEiassAns ~
Ne nog0,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
TatuS j Jas.

Tatus: - Mama mi m6wi, re dzi-
siaj ME byIes grzeczny, Jasiu.
Jas: - ia tatusiowi powiem: ma
musia Jest do mnie ~uprzedzona. Sam
slyszalem, jak m6wiia do babel, re ie-
stem zupeInie podobny do tatusia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

I-go Okregu Zwiazku
Spiewakow Polskich
" Ameryce.

Z sekretaryatu Igo Okregr
Zwiazku Spiewakow Polskich W
otrzymaliSmy nastepu-
jqca odezwe Z proSba, o jej ogio
szenie:
Piesnia: Ola gfodnych!
O pieSni polska, badz biogos}a.
wiona.
Cudna ty nasza kapfanko ma
dziei!
w tobie sig mieSci car, moe
niezglebiona,
Toruj nam droge wSrod zwq.,
pien zawiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
NOVA KLASYFIKACYA PO-
I o

Praca mad nova klasyfikacyq
poborowa dis zostala rozpocze-
ia przez tutejsze wydzialy pobo-
rowe. Wczoraj otrzymaly Z Wa
szyngtonu wydzialy ~wszystkie
pierwsze kopie kwestyonaryuszy,
ktore kazdy Z 100000 milionow
poborowych musi wypelnic. We
dug informacyi ma lynne kwe-
styonaryuszu poborowi beda po-
dzieleni ma piec klas:
Prezydent Wilson W swej ode
zwie osw1adczyl, re celem klasv-
fikacyi jest lepsze organizacya
sill ludzkich.
Navel %poborowi poprzednio
egzaminowani, pobrani hub zwol-
nieni, musza te kwestyonaryusze
,uvpelDic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
|KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA

kretne rezultaty we w~rzesniu, r.
1915, gdy Thomas Newbold "a
placii $500 "a protekcye hotelow.
Normandie, Fifth Avenue, EX--
change i Yorkshire.
Spisek zakonczono OTTAWA nd
tygodniowe ~zebrania, gdy sic
uzielono S625, zebranymi przez
Heitlera i $500, zebranymi przez
Skidmorre'a.
SpiSek zostai wykryty dzieki
temu, re Heitlera wspolnicy jego
traktowali. jak on uwazal, ME-
sprawiedliwie. Ten sic udai do
n. Hunta. szefa ~prywatnej agen-
cyl detektywow, i wszystko wy
$piewal. Hunt powiedziai E. Fle-
mingowi, sekretarzowi prok. sta
nowego Hoyne'a, o wszystE1em,
/ nastapiio Sledztwo.
Prok. Johnston take oswald
cyl, re porucznik White i SYN
karz Costello przyznali sic do
wszyStkiego.
Heitler bedzie sprowadzony
ma Swiadka z wiezienia we Fort
Leavenworth.
Opowiadajac karyere Costelli,
prok. Johnston wyjawii, re ten
by} u szefa Z prosba o przywr6--
Genie licencyi szynkarskiej Heit-
lerowi. Licencya zostaia wydana.
Potem czesto ma polecenie Costel
|. szef cofai i wydawal licencye
"a co otrzymywa} graft.
Prokurator take oSwiadczy},
re wykaze, IL szef otrzymal $3.50
"a przeniesienie porucznikoW
Shoemaker i Fitzgerald re sta
cyl przy Desplaines.
Pierwszym Swiadkiem proku-
ratoryi ma bye N. Hunt.
Przez caiy dzien b. szef Hea-
ley siedzial spokojnie a nawet a.
patycznie i zui gume.
Pod koniec sesyi pc poiudnio-
wei adv. Healy, jeden Z obroh-
cow b. szefa, rozpoczai swa mo-
we wstepna w ktorej oSwiadczy},
re b. szef nigdy ME otrzymai zad-
nego nieuczciwego centa i re bys
ofiara W rekach Costello, ktory
go oszukal, re Costello byl przez
Gale zycie ~grafterem i re wcale
ma wiare jego zeznania ME zas}u-
guja. DIS bedzie przemawiai W
dalszym ciagu. Pc MIN przema-
WAC bedzie C. Erbstein obrolca
Skidmore'a / Barry'ego.
SPIS OPLAT GRAFTOWYCH
Prok. Johnston w swej movie
wstspnej W procesie b. szefa po-
licyi c. c. Healey'ego, poda} liSte
rzekomych opiat graftowych, ia
kie b. szef otrzymai W czasie
swego urzedowania. Lista ia jest
jak nastepuje:
Wrzesien, 1915 - Newbold, $500
Pazdziernik, 1915 - Newbold
$500; Colosimo $500; Vestibule,
500. Razem, $500.
Listopad, 1s15-Newbold, $500
Colosimo, 500; Vestibule, $100;
Loyal Hotel, 500. Razem, $500.
Grudzien, 1915-Newbold, $500
Colosimo, $100; Vestibule, $500;
Loyal Hotel 500; J. B. Warren,
$500. Razem, $1,000:
Styczen, 1916-Newbold, $500;
Colosimo, S100; Warren, $500.
Razem, $500.
Luty 1915 - Newbold, $500;
Colosimo, $100; Warren, $500.
Razem, $500.
Marzec, 1915 - Newbold, $500
Colosimo, $500; Warren, $500.
Razem, $500.
Kwiecien, 1915 - Newbold,
$500; Colosimo, $1oO; Warren,
$500. Razem, $500.
Maj. 1915 - Newbold, $500;
Warren, $500; Colosimo. 500;
Torrio, $500. Razem, $1,100.
Czerwiec, 1915 - Newbold,
$500; Warren, $500; Colosimo,
500; Torrio, $500. Razem, $1,000
Lipiec, 1915 - Newbold, $500: