davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Get-Together Meeting

The afternoon sermon was more OF
loss 81 ret-togcther meeting, I'D WhIch
only "a few compliments we're passed
"lf an angel OF God should come 10
Vow York" he told his hearers, and
train with the crowd you call good
Nod have 20 take q bath in carbollc'
lysol and formaldehyde before they let
him INTO heaven again
II was toward the close OF the evening
sermon that hc caught mold Of vital, m
innate things for the first time. The
closing part Of his scrmont dealt al
most entirely with the war.
Gods call rings out for the people
IN show then loyalty now. more than
.cvcr before" he cried. 81 have never
said Germany should be wiped of the
man. but have SAID that German I'M
ncrialism should be blotted from the
face Of the earth.
,romcnt later. the flag was IN has
bords aud hls face was lit with "
range fierce light. as he swung. IL
i.ct and forth. Billy sunday had be
cun ,hc greatest fight Of his liie' and
IA won The first round.
offerings az afternoon and eTcninE
.or,,ces Yesterday totalled $l'sO2.22.
proy,ous cash subscriptions have been
"a os346. This leaves $94,l34.S2 to be
,,ooooi,gcJ before all expenses OF the cam
paigu can be met.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
W + \ II f Il

c,.sr late to-day. after rain or snow.
Tomorrow fair and warmer.
Moderate TO fresh
north gales.
Iuu Report on Page
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

tcr-and-m''H' "hl'e- -.'''reu' ""'S"''
soaked gang with Sno'N "','r S"o'h ''
Of invectlvc and sarcasm. And WIN
his attack he broke through the thir
,-,, ...... .i.a. N-o,,. Vo,Lor, had
,, IT, ,;r
'0'e". W. vac -..... - - a:. cor
utes after tho beginning OF nus ser
mon thcv wcro cheering with him.
D.. 10 t,;.bod +bo, ,rorc vcliuo
"''oiC "'
for him.
,,,,cLs I iouor interests
As usual. his hottest offensive was
directed against "that worst crowd
TINS s'de OF '"' P,''''','.','s .l-, Lo
- daa,ors Tis attack upon them
''4''' .,..,..,oo. cor
was the cHHlaA OF "'9
mon.
"Cor,o on Won b,ackcuards.' nc
- ocon,o an. defv you."
g. ocross
lie fought an "lagnary roe across
.,.sr-....,,, os bart and fast as ever
... ..:. ,,.o,, across a
hEhl"ele"' o"'''''
ring. His face was urippIhE anu
when he halted. one loot and one mana
.-. ...J ,,,,.,.crirc
I"iStu' l,"'V any t..,,,or oealors for
We lODb"., ar;oI "I'rc taken
twenty years ne Ti,Vu, i,,e;,,oss a,,,o,. from
S1O'OOO'QoO "oIl" ol .~n'.-1 -, hon, and
them. / assn '' 4""'
J give none. ,-.. os
lie then charged IIouoI De"tr-,d .,rd &c
New lork WIN nay M - t,,-i,oss "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
IN BIG DRESS PARADE
Topeka Soldiers VIII Put On Exhibit
ton Tomorrow Afternoon.

Sunday will be military day for To-
peka The fair grounds will be a scene
of battle-without the battle. Every
troop encamped on the fair grounds
will join in the largest military re-
view that Topekans have had chance
to witness
The drill will be given by nearly 500
soldiers under the command OF Major
W A Patterson. battalion command
er The spectacle viii be the first
full dress parade given by the soldiers
in Topeka Every soldiers will have
his field equipment. uniform and all
The battalion dress parade viii
start at s o'clock in the evening on
the flats just west OF the stock :1avil-
ion, and promises to be one OF the
most pleasing exhibitions given by the
soldiers encamped in Topeka The
following companies will be included
in the battalion dress parade: Head
quarters company under Capt Mills.
Battery A. under Capt Mclean, Sup
ply company: under Capt Mahew.
Field hospital corps: under Major
Jones and the First Artillery band IN
der Dr. Morrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22

Mrs Z A Peterson and little daugh-
ter Muriel, Chester avenue, have gone TO
Rev Mr. Peterson who is in charge Of
q series Of meetings being held there
The Good Samaritan class of the Oak
land Methodist church viii assist the Rev.
Mr. Peterson in the services Sunday They
wilt motor to Auburn spending the day
Those who vii go are; Mr. and Mrs V
beck, M and Mrs Roy Helm. Mr. and
Mrs A X. Bower. Mr. H V Strait and
Mr. Homer Allison.
Mrs Henry Meyers of Urich. No. who
has been visiting II the home Of Mr. and
Mrs George Meyers of Carbondale. has
come To Oakland to be the guest # Mr..
and Mrs Frank Meyers, Arter avenue
Mrs Joe Florence has gone TO Ellsworth,
Kan, to visit her mother, Mrs Mary Cary.
a. county W g T. [ institute will be
held next Tuesday afternoon and evening
al the Oakland Presbyterian church. a
well filled program has been provided
The Helping Hand society Of the Oak
land Christian church will be entertained
by Mrs A : Mackey, Forest avenue Tues
day afternoon
u A Starr and Mrs E $ Brownlee. all
Of oakland spent Friday with Mrs. ollie
Mcmillan. Roosevelt avenue
Mrs W g Barker left Friday to Join
her husband W e Barker who is teach
ing at Cove, Kan
The Rev ]. W swogger and family
home at the new parsonage. 2G5 Winfield
avenue The Rev. Mr. Sw6geer i the new
pastor at the Presbyterian church.
The $ o d H club viii meet Wednes-
day evening with Miss Mona Bell as hos
tess
Mr. and Mr.. H. Srernberg. 97s Oakland
avenue. left Saturday morning 10 Sr.end
the week end ia e Dorado with Mrs J. (
FoulkS
Miss Rhey Dumars. a nurse at st Fran
els hospital returned To work after si,end-
ing her vacation with her sister Mrs ].
J Gleason kellam avenue
Mrs A W. Eummell. Van Ruren street
was hostess Friday afternoon 10 the Pris-
ella club. the members Of which present
were: Mrs T. J Bell. Mrs L Biscoe. Mrs
y z Copeland. Mrs J. f Horton Mrs F
Neil. Mrs W q Shaw. Mrs william
| Swearingen, Mrs W :. Shaw. Mrs c E
Suit Mrs Reese Van SAINT Mrs A z
Sweet Mrs Hummell-s guests were Mrs
I Minnie PuEh Mrs W : RriSeoe and Mis-.
Fife Peters Mrs. Freeman Bell will en-.
terrain in two weeks
Armine Willsey who Is working at Fort
Riley spent the day recently with hi.
, mother. Mrs. o c N-illsey.
MEron and Lauren Kelsey and David
De Long all three members Of Ambul.
anee Corps No II left with their CON.
ranE saturday morning for Fort Pike
Little Rock Ark
Mrs H. 9. Wilson and daughter. Dor
! othy. 10 Strait street will spend the veel
end in BurlinGame with Mrs Wilson's mar
entS- Mr. and Mrs J. A Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Curry III Winfield
avenue, have given the name Leo Calvin
F 10 their son. horn August Il
M and Mrs w W Zehper *; Win
field avenue have given the name Clar
ence Edward to their little son. bor-
s several months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
GIVE A STREET DANCE
Ladies Will Raise Money for Medical
Detachment Mess Fund

With only forty cents in the mess
fund of the medical detachment Of
the First Kansas field artillery. mem
bers of the detachment looked at the
price sheet of ''fancies" for their COM
pany table and heaved a sigh
As q result Of the sigh members of
the military sisterhood and of the 10
cal Red Cross societies volunteered TO
raise money for the mess fund. Fol
lowing is the program adopted by
the two women's orga niZations in hon
or of the medical detachment
big street dance for Monday
night, TO be given by the ladies of
the military sisterhood and OF the
Red Cross societies of Topeka Music
for the occasion to be furnished by
the. band of the First Kansas field ar
dllery-
The street dance will be given Mon
day night on the new pavement be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth street on
Topeka avenue Tickets for the dance
are now on sale al Stansfield's. Row
ley's, Brunt- Martins and the com
pany headquarters
In addition to the dance program.
mem bers of the company have ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
T ark by Mrs o ShauI. TelephoD,

IaTk, 6y Mrs o shaui- Teisrhone
D : -Atteberry and family are chang
lng their residence from West Twenty
first street 20 2a25 Maryland avenue
Nj and Mrs A & Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Stahl. jr-. notored TO Higgins
Vile No, where they viii spend the week
Rev. and Mrs. r. Trent Of .1nl,-a,,.. are
guests Of Nj and Mrs Gee Roller
Nj ana Mrs Richard Ahsstrom Of Rus
SCI; Ran spent few days this week
with their Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. A. P
AhlsTrom-
The regular meeting of the grange will
be tuesday evening Every member is
urged 70 be present as il i meeting Of
importance Refreshments will he served
Highland Park NJ z. church: sunday
schooI at 10 a. m l'-eac hing al II = m
By the pastor Rev. c. W Marlin. Evening
sermon at 30 p N
Ms Paul Heinz entertained her sunday
school class of boys with a wienie roast
Al residents q Highiand iPS d4k are re-
ouested 70 attend the meeting al the
school houSe Tuesday evening TO discuss
plans for the wafer main
Mrs : A Dunlap has returned 70 her
home in Cedar Rapids Iowa after an
extended visit with her son A E. Dunlap
Rev and Mrs c W. Marlin and family
spent Tuesday at the Ralph Young home
Miss Grace Frye. Miss Ruth FRYE and
Miss Lille toultis are spending the week
end in Horton
Mr. and Mrs Cash Niccum who have beer
visiting Mrs Niccum's parents Mr and
Mrs James Stephenson. have returned &c
St Joe
Rev. Huffman and Mrs Elizabeth Ii
Van of Topeka were guests Sunday o.
Mr.. and Mrs Z Sims
Frank Young Of RichIand is at the c
b Buehrer home for the winter while
attending school.
Mrs F. L Stevenson Of Dallas. Tex
and Mrs H Kosier Of Carbondale wers
guests Friday Of Mrs J w Marsh
Misses Helen Rosen. Avis King and
Edith Marsh are attending the Topeka
high school
Guy Bolts is very i'll at his home
Twenty fourth and Penn avenue
Mrs H n Mills and Mrs o ShauI viii
be hoSteSSeS at meeting Of the Chalitsc
club Tuesday afternoon September . al
the home of Mrs Mills All members
are requested 10 be present TO discu $
plans for work for the coming YEA
Mr. and Mrs Elmer AhIStron returned
Sunday from Hutchinson where Nh ALL
strom had a building contract They vii
leave seen for Russell where Ahlstrom &
Sons have the contract for large =chool
building
There are GO pupils enrolled in the high
school. 81 being freshmen ZIG are en-
rolled in the grades W A Anderson oil
San Diego, Cal, is PRINCIPAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
BROUGHT HIS Gun
Ozark Soldier Heard Govt
Needed "Fightin' Irons.
Hounds and Pumpkins Are in
Recruits Equipment.

Camp Funston, Kan, Sept 22--He
had heard that the government was
short of guns so when a Polk county,
Missouri. farmer stepped from the
train at Camp Funston early today
he carried on MS shoulder a double
ba,rele shotgun with his clothing n
a baudana handkerchief. suspended
from il To queries from officers he
said:
have guns enough for US here so l
brought mine"
Another in the same contingent
brought a pumpkin because he SAID
he wanted pumpkin pie and he hadn' I
had any when he left home
4 delegation from Nebraska coun-
" brought seve1 hounds with which
they said they were going 10 chase
Kansas jackrabbits- Another brought
a washboard because somebody told
him soldiers washed their own
clothes.
Army Jays Prom Kansas City
Kansas City in france man, small
of stature, seemed to be bothered
about the food question.
They tell me you can't get any
thing here TO eat except beans, ne
told one man
When told that beans just now cost
more than beef and were considered .
rs there ANYTHING to the story thai
the officers all carry whips so thes
can knock US around ?" another maj
who was from Kansas City queried-
DO they let the boys shoot craps
one of the Substituted boys from th'
City of Hills inquired
MY mother said she was going t.
send me a cake every week a tlmld
lad ventured. But the boys all tell
me they won't let you eat cake here;
they told me all We got TO eat was raw
beef and brown bread. SO We would
get strong in a hurry
I want TO get some Of those calls
thenic exercises they talk about. a
rather heavy-set druggist said I've
been accommodating flesh six years now
and I have tried all the anti-fat rem
edies We carry in stock at the store
but none Of them do me any good !
want to take those exercises even Il
they hurt; and then I want TO climb
those hills over there III bet when
I get back home none Of the girls viii
know me"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22

ranged for q vaudeville act for the
older people who do not care to
dance The act will be taken from
the program of the Novelty theater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22

The concert given Friday evening at
Ripley park under the auspices Of the
Railroad " well attended. there
being about so persons present The en-
tertainmeut was furnished by the Third
regiment band. Miss Elsie Chapman and
the Misses Ethel and Mildred Cover
Engineer Glade Baird has returned TO
his work in EmpoTia after z week spent
in Topeka with Mrs Baird and other rela-
tiveS-
W J. Williams of the air brake depart
ment has returned from California where
he had been two weeks on a vacation
Miss EtheIyn Cozier Of the freight audi
tors office viii spend the week end in
WeSrphalia Kan. with her parents. the
Rev and Mrs A c Cozier-
E s Fairchlld. a machinist at Ration.
has been sent 10 the company hospital at
La Junta for treatment Mr. Fairchild
formerly was employed in the Topeka
shops but has been in Ration several
mouths as as pecial machinist for the COM
psny-
Mrs A " Swan accompanied by her
son Frank Swan Of the freight auditor :
office. has gone to Kansas City to SPEND
the week end
George SINNERS. general yard master.
has returned TO his work after a fifteen
days vacation spent in Excelsior Springs
No
Miss Dorotha G. Carter Miss Mary
RirTell and Miss Ethel A Work are new
employees in the auditor of disbursements
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22

other hours i75l k-2
Nv home at aO9 Branner for sale or trade
rooms. city water. cement walks. eistern,
etc; lots, near shops Phone =941 Black
East Fourth avenue and Lake street
north Of Fourth have the appearance this
week oI country road Inc earih pro
cured from the excavation being made for
the File and Record office on East Fourth
avenue is being hauled from the building
site to tract Of land OF La Ike street Much
Of il is lost en- route
William Taylor Lime street has gone to
Indiana 10 visit friends and relatives
The Sunday morning preaching theme at
the Seward avenue Baptist church viii be
our Responsibility The Young People 5
5 o'clock. the subject Of the sermon being.
The Feet Of Jesus
Mrs. 5. ]. Down who is III at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. John Down. 1l2i
Quincy street. is slowly improving
September 90 VIII be rally day at the
Third Presbyterian Sunday school. Third
and Branner streets
Mrs Grant Gebhar1 Of Dayton. o. is
visiting Mrs Ida Wood and her niece.
Mrs Elmer Gordinnier. Chandler street
Mrs L :. Faircbild of Ration. y NJ,
came to Topeka the first Of the week on a
business trip She viii remain few weeks
Mrs L a. Madison has returned to Dodge
City after spending several days with Mrs
Elmer Ciordinnier. 421 Chandler street. has
been unable TO work the last week on &C
Mrs. Charles Myrick entertained the
/ Friendship club Fridav 81 an al-Gay meet
ing Her gnests included Mrs Ralph
gomery. Mrs. L L Bonner and Mrs J. W.
Walker. Mrs Bonner. Ia Ohio avenue
viii he hostess. October .
Mrs Earl Lobach Will go TO Wichita
Sunday to join he- husband, Earl Lobaeh,
1 il a permanent home
Mrs. d NJ Lane Leland street who is
visiting at Rock Greek will remain until
the latter part Of next week
The Church School or the Sunday
School:- is the sermon topic 10 be used
/ Sunday morning at the East Side Methodist
church by the Rev Fred Sutton. In tbs
evening one Of the visiting United Brethren
pastors viii talk
/ George Fapin. who has been seriously Ill
! of typhoid fever is improving slightly
/ Mr. Wise viii talk Oh saDcTification sun
( day morning at the Seward Avenue Meth
odisf church He viii use as his topic
3 What Is Sanc1ification :: In the eTenin :
/ the talks on Food Conservation viii bs
continued
/ Mrs { J Tillman Of Colorado Springs
is visiting her sister. Mrs Frank Meyers
and Mr. Meyers. Madison street
The Tecumseh Aid society will hold 81
all-day meeting Wednesday al the church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
FOR GOOD FALL CLOTHES

You Will find a very fine assortment
of STYLES and fabrics. where the
finest materials and utmost care are
used n making your fall suit or over
coat. at los E Eighth street. Majestic
Building. Olof Ekberg-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
b. Frances Jones III Grat-au street
IeieI h,ue between = and 10 a. N. $50.
oIhe- hours 4TS1 k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakisni.
by Frances Jones. I'll Grsttan street,
Telephone between aud lU a. In. ss,l50.
other hours 4a51 k-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
FAREWELL TO BAND
Patriotic Service. With Music al
First Baptist Church.

a farewell. patriotic service will be
held al the First Baptist church Sun
day night The Third Infantry band
of twenty eight men under the lead
ersh5p of Sergeant Theodore Morse
will play This viii be their final ap-
pearance before departure for Fort
sill
The popular baritone singer. Paul
Hanstine will sing The Holy City
accompanied by the band '-Arma-
geddon" is the subject on which DR.
Gordon will preach The service be-
gins at 1880 D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
OAKLAND NOTES
Photo by Nolcott-

Sotes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones, iii GraITan street
Telephone between and 10 i H.. J510:
other hours 4s5l k-2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

nature dni poprzednicl,. DIS I'D
szczeScie upaE ME bedzie gorszy,
W kazdym razie temperature ME
ma bye wyzsza, a jutro ma bye
stanowczo chIodniej. Wszystkic
w~ybrzeza kqpielowe, wszystkle
natatoria / bascny by}y pre-
pefnione. Ma grobli municypal--
nci 1OO,O 900 osob znalazio Glen /
ulge PREY wietrzyku, ktory zaw-
SIZE Z jeziora powiewa. Liczba
wypadkow Snierci wskutek IL
daru sionecznego jest bardzo ma
la. Wskutek wysokiej tempera-
fury bclki staloWe mostow ma
Lake, North ave. i innych uli-
each, tax sic rozciagnely, re trze
ba byio je zlewac Emma wod2,
zanim mostly normalnie funkcy-
o~nowa}y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
STRAJK
MINAL

Strajk zwrotniczych zakon-
cyl sic wczoraj mad ranem pc
ca}onocnej konferencyi, w ktorej
procz representative ,bractwa"
strajkujacego i zarzadcow inte-
resowanych kolei wzieli take IL
dial urzednicy trzech innych
wielkich ,,bractw" funkcyonary-
uszy kolejowych, ktorzy co tchu
przybyli do Chicago, azeby jak
uajwczeSniej zazegnac niefortun
ny strajk ich kolegow.
Wszyscy zwrotniczy Strajku--
jacy wrocili do piracy. Pred IL
Piywem dnia przywr6cono ma
wszystkich kolejach %normalny
ruch frachtowy.
Zwrotniczy ponieSli zupeina
porazke. Podobno stanowcza "a.
powicdz re strony rzadu, re sam
obejmie kierownictwo kolei, Cd
da je pod komende wojskowa i
najprzod wszystk:ch zwrotni--
czych zmusi do zapisania sic do
wojska, a nastepnie rozkaze i'm
jake zoinierzom siuzyc ma kole-
jach, poskutkowaSa.
Ami jedno zadanie strajkujqce.
go ,jbractwa", skierowane pre-
civ zwrotniczym, nalczqcym do
nSwitchmen's Union of North
America" ME bedzie uwzglednio-
ne.
DIS odbedq sic dalsze o5rady
W sprawie warunk6w przez IT,
,zeGnik6w wszystkich czterech
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
ZAM0WIENIA WOJENNE
MA $500 900, 900.

Intendentura centralnego de-
I artamentu wojskowego, ktorego
Ewatera znajduje sic w Chicago
! ktorej szefem jest puikowniN
D. A. Knisken, zakupiia olbrzy-
ME iloSci zapasow wojennych ola
przysziej armii, ktora bedzle IL
tworzona Z poborowych.
w ostatnich 80 dniach wyda-
no ~przeszIo 500, 900, 900 wydano
no ME mniej niz SlOo,OOO,oOO
rnne przybory. w nastepnych 60
dniach wydane bedzie 100000
900 ma zapasy ola obozow no.
wei armii W Rockford I'll. Battle
Creek. Mich. / Chilicothe, Nd.
80 procent tel sunny p6jdz'e ma "a
m6wienia Ola fabrykantow / ku2
COW W Chicago i okolicy.
Obecnie in]tendentura przyjmu
je oferty ma 1?,OOO.OOO funt6w zy-
wnoSci, wiaczajqc 5000 900 fun
tow maxi Zapasy missa be
da zakupione W Chicago, GOO
firm prosito o zezwolenie o made,
sianie ofert. 7.OOO,O 900 funtow slo-
niny musza Oyc gotowe ola dosta
wy we wrzeSniu.
Kontrakty ma dostawe zywno-
Sci beda wydane dnia Ego slerp-
MIA. Firmy. ktorc otrzymaja kon~
trakt, dostawic musza 100000
funt6w dnia 95-go sienpnia, I
reszte dnia 5-go wrzeSnia.
Wielkie iloSci innych zapas6w
muszq bye take dostawione
pred otwarciem obozow. n. P.
zam6wiono przeszio 1000 biurek
i p~rzeszio 5000 stoiow.
Ma budowe 81 obozow, a "a
czej barakow ola nowej armii po-
borrowed rzad wyda 500, 900.
6 tygodni czasu dano kontrak
torom ma budowe tych barak6w.
w czasie pokoju intendentura
zatrudnia najwyzej So klerk6w.
Obecnie przeszio 300 klerk0w /
stenografistek zajetych PREY pra-
cy biurowej intendentury. Is a
kr0w przestrzeni W starym bu-
dynku Montgomery Ward pre-
znaczono IA tymczasowe pre-
chowanie zapasow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
Szko'a ObywateIska
W sail Walsha.

W tych dniach zamykamy kur5
s2koly obywatelskiej ma czas waka-
cyl. Szkola ObyWatelSka prowadzona
dawniej W domu ZjednoCzenia, a o.
becnie W sail Walsha dOpomogia ty'
siaCom Polakow do otrzymania pier
wszych i drugich %papier6w obywatei-
skich. Kto ~icszcze pOtrzebuje jakich
informacyi wzgledem papier6w Oby-
watelskich, niechaj sic zgiosi wieczo.
rem Cd godz. lei do gel do sail Wal.
sha. ROC Noble, Emma i milwaukee
ave. PO,OnuS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
95 ~SZYNKARZY PRZEKRO-
Y USTAWE ME-
DZIELNA.

Podszeryfowie, ktorzy w iicz-
bic IS patrolowali masteczka OPP
wiatu Cook w niedziele. Sledzac
szynkarzy, ktorzy trunk SPREE
dawali wbrew ustawie niedzicl-
niej, wczoraj zfozyli swe raporty
s~zeryfowi Traegerowi, donoszac
mu, il SIS wyszynkow ustwy ME
dzielnej ME przestrzegaio, zaja'
wSzy wyzywajace stanowisko VIC
bee wiadz. BezczelnoSc wyszyn-
kow W niedziele przechodzi}a
wszelkie granice. Mimo ostrzeze.
mia Cd prokuratora stanowego, Cd
szeryfa i wydzialu powiatowego,
urzednicy miasteczek zadnych
~przeszk0d mic stawiali szynka--
rom W sprzedawaniu trunk6w.
Navel policyanci stall pred wy
szynkami niekt6rymi, jak gdyby
strzegli, azeby ~szynkarzom MI
ziego sic ME stalo. Urzednicy /
policyanci ME kryli sic re swemr
opiniami 0 prokuratorze i szery
fic, obdarzajac ich jednoczeSnie
stekiem obrzydliwych epitet6w.
Spis wyszynk6w, kt6rc pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA

kraczaly prawo W miasteczkach
pow. Cook. szeryf wczoraj pre-
slai do prok. stan. Hoyne'a. w
Cicero znaleziono ~ takich wy
szynkow, W Lyons %, W Justice
Park 9, W Stickney Z, w Spring
Forest :, w Hodgkins 8. W Fo-
rest Park ?. W Palos, Chicago
Ridge, Wheeling Tcssvillc,
Niles / Bellwooa pc jednym.
Podobno detektywi Z biura
prok. Hoyne'a Nlalezli wiecej
wyszynkow otwartych W ME
dziele niz podszeryfowie lecz ich
raporty jeszczs lie zostaly pu
blikowane.
Wydzia} powiatowy wczoraj
take zajqi sic wyszynkami, kto
re ~sprzedaja trunki bez licencyi.
Pred kilku tygodniami wyszyn-
x; te staraly sic o licencye, lecz
aplikacyi ME uwzgledniono gdyz
by4y nicpraw1e.
Prezes wydziaiu pow. Rein
berg powiedziai. re poraz pier
wSzy W histor. powiatu wyszyl
Xxi bed9 pociagniete do o~dpowie'
'zialnoSci wed}ug litery pra a.
Dotychczas ma wszystko pa
+ ono przez palce.
Prok. stan. Hoyne oSwiadczyl,
re przyjaf plan akcyi / re W zy'
Gle go wprowadzi W tych dniach.
Prok. Hoyne ME sympatyzuje
L akcyq West Suburban Law
and Order League" ktorej adwo-
kat, Myer ]. Stein, stara sic pro-
cesowac szynkarzy w przedmie-
Sciach. Sedzia pokoju F. airing
zamianowaf so ,,specyalnym asy
stentem prokuratora." Hoyne wy
rail sic re mic o tenn oficyalnie
ME vie i re adv. Stein nigdy Il
niego w biurze ME by}. Sprawy,
ktore adv. Stein usiiowai pro-
cesowac, od}ozono do 1890 sier'
pnia.