davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

A=s-.- -E
 - ---. >
 < Il5 4 ye-s
 9 .1 ---a
 =s= Cs1188G b CHEAPER than almost any OTHER FOOD there is. You can u.a Il at any time EVERYBODY LIKES IT. It's al. ways WELCOME and it EEfEGg PEACE to an CEEETOEEED STOMACH AND JOY to a tired palate. ELI A PLATE OF ICE CREAM EELEN DAY! BUT fer YOUR OWN SAKE, be sure it's Keller Bros. OUR ICE CREAM IS MADE FROM A FAMOUS LOCAL RECIPE
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

.-. bond. -.. .- ...
 -- - -'. -.-.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

CE E-DDE IFS Y -....H
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
Interest Paid on Savings Deposits

:. :. < :. ;. -.- .:- <. .s z * ..- -:- ' :' :. AT THE CHURCHES. :-
 - -.- :. ..- :. :. <. .:. :. :. - ;: :. :. [
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
THE INVlNclBIllTY MYTH.
(From the Saturday Evening Post)


 For more than forty years after Sedan. no traveller from any other land published his impressions of Ger many without mentioning that it had the best army in the world In August 1914. Germany probably did have he best drilled equipped land force in Europe
 But more military history has been made since that date than in the century Waterloo and the viola ion Of Belgium rather doubtful that the German army man for man. is the equal in morale and equipment of the French and British. It is simply ab surd in the face has happened since the crown prince launched his upon Verdun to impute super iory 10 the kaiser's troops
 But tradition carefully incucated at home and abroad for more than forty years dies hard Every now and then We meet American who shakes his head lugubriously over German nvincibility on land
 Superiority in drill morale and equipment shiud give an army decided tactical advantage Its workmanship should superior In executing given strategic move mem should carry the plan with greater precision and soIdery competence But there no inferiority in French tactics a. the crucial battle of the Marne.
 Three years Of intensive training under conditions o actual warfare will do 10 make an army than any amount Of drill with blank cartridges The troops oppos- ed 10 Germany in France as we'll drilled in every respect a the enemy Imputng invncbility to the Ger man army amounts simply subscribing to the kasers aiable theory Germans inherently superior race That is all the kaiser asks of anybody.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
WE SHOULD LIKE TO KNOW

Of course it is a long way to the French bat tie front from where We stand and with only very meagre reports at hand we cannot judge with any degree of certainty whether the Amer ican soldiers. who so valiantly stood their ground against large odds, but who paid with their lives were not, through ignorance or careleSsnesS. led to the slaughter house or whether it was un avoidabe.
 From the reports. it appears that the Ger mans outnumbered the Americans three to one. l. is very unusual that criminal hunter leads himself into a trap. He generally traps the crim nal instead. In this case. the Americans crossed the waters for the purpose of hunting criminals. II 3 handful of brave boys were sent after reg iment Of criminals no wonder they got the worst Of it and il is no credit 10 the man who led them into that trap. There can be no doubt but what full explanation will be given: but until then the best thing we can do is to reserve our judg- n1ent as to who is responsible for the sad result
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
DELEGATE SULZER TO SPEAK.

Delegate Sulzer, who is now in our midst announced last evening that he would address the residents Of Ketchkan this evening the Red Men Hall. We have all heard delegates from Alaska talk before. but We have never heard more earnest and conscientious maL than Sul- Fer. Moreover. We need not fear to be stoned with abuses as it was invariably the case with former Delegate WICK" who never lost an op- portunity to tongue-lash his opponents. And he had so many that he was tongue-ashing all the time. Of course from our point of view Delegate Sulzer is not perfect. as we know of his shortcomings which may be appropriately mentioned here. First, he is too conscientious for politician. Second. he is a Democrat. But he is perfectly good otherwise. so far as we have been able to ascertain. However. these faults of his are not contagious. That much We know. Therefore. let Us go and fear him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
A DARING RESCUE.
,From the Kansas City Star)

lFrom the Kansas City Star)
 The science Of Jurisprudence again has been preserv' as in all its integrity Chicago judge has ausshed an indictment against soninlaw of Roger Sullivan charged with fraud because the character "& was left out of he corporate name Of the firm of which the defendant was a member The omission held to be a fatal error
 Jurisprudence certainly has some hairoreadth es- canes and it's nervous system must be wreck but it Is still alive and with usLucky there always has been hero standing round to leap of the dock and rescue it when il was going down for the third time to carry 1t down the ladder out Of the reach of the redtongued names and 10 cut the cords that bound it to the railroad track just as the express thundered round the curve The
 s scape was one of the thrilling that has been witnessed by wildly cheering country If the fatal error had not been discovered jurisprudence would nave been rva through the sawm while the william laughed dem- niblv But the hero there. He had seen 1urlspru anea lashed to the plank and fed into the buzz works and with ringing cry he had erked the lever and thrown of the belt just in time to avert the tragedy
 Too bad that justice poor relation of urisprudenee) hasn't baby blue eyes and golden hair too then maybe the hero would catch in life net drag her out Of a we'll once in while.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07

at a faster gait than snail. Recently they got their heads together and decided to go after poor man for speeding his auto, threatening to get him pinched; result-he sold his auto. Just to fool them-got his feet wet and now he is con- templating buying coffin He coughs so from the cold he got from walking, the poor thing. Shame on the slow ones
 A cold often results in long lingering illness before death comes; whereas if man Is allowed to speed as much as he wants. he'll soon break his doggone neck And there you have no more trouble. The easiest way is always the best.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. JONNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-s d. ui.. Holy Communion. except first Sunday n the month. J 2 q. IT. Native Sunday school; II IT. Morning prayer and sermon. HIoly Communion first Sunday in month.j i2 IT. Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy DaysE10:30
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
Serial o2e24 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau Alaska

Notice is hereby given that Wards Core Packing Company. corporat- ion. has fled n the [. :. Land Office for Juneau Land District. a Juneau. Alaska. is application 70 purchase un- de- and pursuant 10 rhe provisions Of Section 10 e the Act O. May 14. 1898. as Trade and Manufacturing Sic, the following -rac- ot land situated on the Northeas. shore or Wards Core on TOngass Na-rows, 2 naviga ble arm Of the Pacific Ocean. and on Rayillag:g- edo Island a latitude 55' 23' 30' N. and longitude 131' 43' 50" W. in the Territory Of Alaska, designated as L. 6. Surrey No. 1207 and more pa-tic- ula-ly described as follows. to-wit:
 Commencing a corner No. l.
 2 line Of mean nigh tide ot Wards
 Core: whence '. 5 L. T. No. ,
 bears N 15' 25' E. 57.33 chs. dist:
 thence s AZ $ E TIP chs. dst:
 70 corner No. 7; thence s. 47' 6
 " 1461 ehs D corner No ,:
 -tenca W. 42' 55' ". -.-2 chs 70
 corner No. 1 si-ua-ed on line of
 mean nigh tide on Wards Cove:
 thence along -te meander line
 o- Wards Cove, :l . general North
 eascerly direction D corner No. 1:
 the place ot beginning: containing
 10.59 acres. Mag var. 2s: 35' E.
 duly au-hsnticared copy c: the p-at e said Surrey No. 1207, together win notice Of the said application 10 purchase. were duly posted at g conspicuous p,acs upon said premises CT the 2nd day or October 4. b, Nine teen Hundred and Seventeen.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, Oct g, 1917.
 (. T. WALKER, Register. Frs Pub. No l. 1917.
 Last Pub. Jan. T, 1915
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07

IN THE CRATE FOR THE FIRE We have speciai grate coal &hica :oa win do well 10 use. l. J-rAa e.eaf5 and with glow that brlngs .,.-ny pictures to the mind Of the beRo lder It is 2 splendid heat producer, t51.
 Seated before grate fire. fed with our coal, there is charm anu com fort that only grate fire can create
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
{. ...- ...- <; .:- ..- -.- :. < + < .:' l. :.
 UODGEs. 2

< < z. .:- .:. .r i. 4 :. .;- < |. + + - .S
 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. -ocai "A regular meeting Wednesday Fisiting brnthers cordially invited.
 iaii for rent. Monday. Thursday. Fri .1. and Saturday.
 tAURORA CHAPTER o. E. s. No. + :: The Aurora Chapter, Order of < :. Eastern Stars. hold regular meat < :. ings on the End and 4th Tuesdays t z of each month at o'clock at Mas + .:- onic Hall adv* 7. Visiting members welcemA. +
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07

m Holy Communion; Tuesday: ! H.. St Johns Social Club. Guild oom. Wednesday: 3 p. n-, Native Ho1nens Guild, Indian school house: Thursday: 2::30 D. n.. St Johns Guild 'oom; 7:30 p. m.. St Johns Athletic iu6. Boys, Guild room; Friday: p l.. Choir rehearsal, Guild room A
 .cere welcome is extended to all- specially to uewcomera-Rev Harold Keliey Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
SCANDINAVIAN Nj. E. CHURCH

Preaching service every Sunday Il o'clock a. m al the A. B. Hall.
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes on Thursday evenings s P M Ladies' Aid Society meets every tive weeks on Thursday evenings All Scandinavians are cordially invited.
 A SLEIPNES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07

(. 3. WALKER. Register. Frs Pub. No. l. 1917. Last Pub. Jan. T, 1915
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass al s:9o a m-; High Mass . lU:30 a H.: Sunday School at 2 B ; n. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 P h.; Week Day Mass al q. m.-Rey Paul P Ferns. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services or Sunday at Il o'clock.
 Wednesday evening service al 7:30 clock Everybody cordially invited q attend front Street. Ketchikan. alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
FIRST N. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church sergice at V a IL and 7:39 D IT. Thursday prayer meet ng S-@" ?. n Friday choir meets a. : p. u. First and third Wednesday a ternoon at 7 30 Ladies Aid Society :. M Van Narter. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
POOR THING.

Because a few old fogies cannot get out of their own way. they are opposed to people moving
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
TEUTON RAIDER
CARRIES BABY
u SUBMARINES
Continues from rnse oaep

travelled al top speed during the
day time \ night she slowed down
but her engine room crew was al.
ways held in readiness 10 Jam ON
her full speed
Additional description from TIE
captain OF The Radnorshirr TODAY
gave these new details ot his ex
ptrience. further indicatina tht
raider had converted one OF hcr
prizes into another commerce de-.
stroyer
Another ship was constantly
with the raider The captain % f'e
vessel which captured US (which
was The raider herself vas most
considerable
J am delighted that you ala not
resist US be- told me. otherwise 7
would have been compelled To shoe
YOU and your ship 10 pieces Inn.
medialely after our capture this
commander told me- he expected tho
captured Hudson Maru within a few
dams and would puf prisoners aboard
her Questioning me about the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
L nited States Increases
Annual Gifts Two
Million
ARAlENIANS ARE
STILL STARVING
Americans Accused Of
Making Big Profit
Out of Belgium
e. T-E RELIGIOUS 9AMsLER.

g TTE RELIGIOUS Fam 81 =.
once year There is gathering
of missionary Leaders OF al the
leading aenominaIons held Gar-
den city Long Island Probably
there i- 20 D'ket meeting Amer.
ica witch 80 definitely aolds the Ga
gre world il review Specialists
zen every race anu nation are
crescent Th..e experts represent
work with human lfe In an me
non-Chri-tian and u earth. irui
Tibet 70 Tahiti from china 70 III.
congo.
Present also are he men 70.
rons.ble FOR The distribution every
year ~ many millions of dollars
and or Tho direction % more thar
10000 Americans living and labor.
ins in earth remote places For.
eien missions are he real big
business % The world Tho com
miuFurg ~ these missionary am.
thorifies a. Garden cry lie "a force
Tor comfy and cooperation that
cannot D. 0verssfimafed This con.
ference represents the eventual
ciiulna,ion Of denominational riv
airy Methodist. Pres oyerians
Episcopslions Bapfists Disciples.
Lutnersns and churobmen OF other
names mect' together daily under
tie one roof They dine together.
jest together and work together
Such associations are The death %
trfaFoul
Boosting the sisses; Business
a social worker accustomed 90
d.spsrege the church. would open
BIZ eyes ia amaEement were b. 20
listen thru day Of discussion at
this annual conference OF the For
eFn Mission Boards Of North Amer
.cs lle might have happened In
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
B. of {. Delegates To
Attend Important
Gatherings
DAYLIGHT CLUB
PLANS ACTION
Eastern Time For All
Michigan To Be
Urged

Detroi, is 10 BE- well represented
at number OF commercial and
civic conference OF national in.
portance in the east. and one of
great interest in Michigan, the TAT.
ter part OF January and the first OF
February
One OF the biggest Of these viii
be the meeting OF the United States
Chamber of Commerce Of America
In Washington. Jan. 30. 10 which the
Detroit Board OF Commerce viii
send 80 delegates and alfernates.
Detroit is also vitality interested
in the outcome OF the recommends
lions OF the National Daylight cor.
ference, which will meet in New
York Jan. 80 and 81 This is a
movement which Marcus Mark
president Of the borough OF Man.
haitian, has been agitatina 10 al.
vance the time IN the central stand
ard time zone one hour in the sum.
mer only. IN. George l.. Renaud.
president OF the More Daylight club
OF Detroit. and Walter Brooks. sec
Rotary. Will represent Detroit AZ the
conference and will urge the use of
eastern time in the central standard
time territory west OF Detroit 20
Chicago the year round
:. VI. Mumford. chairman. A. T..
Waterfall. and T.. r. Patterson have
been chosen az a committee 10 rep.
resent the Detroit Board Of Con-.
merce at the sixth annual meeting
OF the. State Conference on Taxa
ton At Battle Greek. Feb. and ,.
Walter c. Piper was appointed H.
attend the meeting OF the Nstional
Security league on Constructive
patriotism" which IL 70 be held In
Washington. d. C.. Jan %. &c AMI
~.
Charles DENNY. president Of the
Detroit Board Of Commerce: IN. NJ.
Robins. foreign trade manager OF
Dodge Brothers. and W. I. Hoas
land. export manager OF the Bur.
roughs Addirg Machine company.
have been appointed delegates from
the Detroit BOARD lof Commerce to
the convention Of the National For
eign Trade council IN PITTSBURGH.
Jan. IS. Is and 81
Delegates TO the United states
Chamber OF Commerce meeting IN
Washington, and the ai'crnates tel
low
George II. Berbour. Michigan
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
LOWER PRICES is
CHIEF OBJECT OF
COAL INQUIRY

Mayor Marx is following closely
the inquiry into the coal shortage
and prices. He wants thoro in
,cstii.a tion, and Is Watching ,he out.
come of the gettogcther between
The prosecutors and corporation
counsels offices He viii hold con
florence with Corporausn Counsel
pinGoman SATURDAY. afternoon or al
IN early date 20 dciermu, what
proceedings VIII be followed
The MAYOR IS seeking primarily 10
learn the extent of the coal short.
age and the reason for the soaring
prices he says that arrests will
follow " warranted. but that the ar.
rest OF those holding coal for high
CT prices IS not The primary object
OF the investigation
Pripting-thr plain neat kira---,hrt
- r'Eh'--T'n'~- I"h p~c' -u~ir t51o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

Stove company. national councillor,
Edwin DENLY : : Kre-cs
Kresge COMPANY @ 81 Wtlca.
Michigan State Telephone company
Richard Harf~r Cedi,Ia Motor car
compsny + p Robertsop Ford MC.
tor COMPANY Freder V Collin
Merchants Realty company Wal
Ter C. Piper Milford Stern Rn,
view Park Am gsemenr company Z
l.. AckeTman Joseph y Smith
company. r. w ilufchinGs Cha
coal Iron Compan Oh America
james y scalack McCord Manu-
featuring company g y B.ynsr
William TAFT Realty c3mpary e
" Bennett Detroit City Gas coG
many. p Carritte nlied States
McAdsmite Metal company s. y
Grindley city a suburban Homie
company d. George l.. Remand
Walter Brooks Jeweti Bige'Qw.
Brooks Walter g. Cole secretary
Of the Detroit Board az Comnerc
and james Couzens police commits.
-ioner.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

oi th,s amount Tnore than Si-5. aaa
900 has been eyr- nGed in be Unr
90 State. Let rtr 0utlook I'm
rwn story
Tn. TOTAL contributions or focd
ierirc a04 money 80 tar collected
ID fhe Cnr,4 states m Gtt.
,aan seeHp00e In De ae-r,
ibis large SUM llt
dloed % pe- capita basis
aae- somewhat poorer showing
especially in View of The c ta
tn- commission has penn oyer si.-
79tD be- this toln,ry or more than
IS lm~, the amogut of fhr Amr
lean contributions The Uuued
States has conir blr.d eigh, cen
per capita 60 Belgian relief cr
Britain ls rents Canada rs crut
Australia i-3 N,~ Z.aand 81
and Tasmania g. - per capita
THE United states. at eou
ser.atNe estimate ha- made
cash profit ~ slz ono 600 on the pl-
chase az -upplie in rlis country
hy'tht commission II has contrib
uted 90 - cause le=4 Than e.
0oof2s There 81 di-agreeablr
discrepancy in these figure W
Americans have made more money
oar ~ Belgian suffering Than We
have gwen 10 relieve fhat SIR
iH Can ans one doubt that
con as the people of th- counl.
realize these figures they wE
change Them
In ths matter - Tho Armenian
the case IS even worse Their Mas
ural and only allies arc the Chris
tan people Of The world Incnr
parahiy The worst sufferers Of Ne
war they are actually starving by
the tens % thousands Unless
America -aycs them they Win no..
b. saved Despite al the effort
already made for Armenian relief.
there needs 20 BE- some new. drair
attic and intense concentration OF
attention upon the plight o. This
oldest % Christian nations
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

CHiCAGO-Chsrles WOLF. Ner
York architect NAV have t choice
of any SIT of bedroom FURNISHINGS
eft by his wife. WHO Died here The
remairder OF her s5ao09 efate goes
10 her Two sons.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

fr 4f-a.- .r1 aahnta r,~
s,~.1[r - -. ,cr
-, s. 49, a.. ~
.lstrr .,.--os.fsrt e,.si,,
-. ~
-.
t- ,r
t
.........,.
..-4.r. s.1., re-..... tinsar..--
49,
81 ..,....
r- r...l. -.
,,,.-..- ~
,.-..-. ,
$500 ~. ,s"..... -. 49, ~.
-. .c A.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
BURGLARS WORK
BY DAYLIGHT

Daylight burglar with false boys
we're again active Friday and sew.
cral homes we're robbed OF jewelry
and other valusbIss
During the absence ~ SIR Rob
ert Stiles. her home a. No sos
TrumbuiI.aye was entered during
The afternoon. and watches and 9th.
or jcwelry valued At SCI taken
False keys were also used 70 on
Ter the residence OF Henry kner,
No. 3s3 Pallistcravo Jcwelry val
Jed az t23 vac stolen
= child bank With contents. fal
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

PrinfinK--fh~ pIai" neat kind--,hr
Il rtgbt--Tiup~- Jsb n-rf-Nrsa ts1a
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
sao.tIna tne slaaes. eusIn..s.
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation
ftaf the Older generation shOuld i'm
preps upon fhe younger Among
f1em is fhe facf that scrOfuia and
other hlmors ATE most successfully
treated WITH Hood sarsapsrilia
This great medicine D. peculiar
rpat.r fIon of remarkably effective
blood plrifinE and health giving
roots. BARI. nd herbs. aud ha- been
tested tor forty years. Get IL today
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
Odds and Ends

CHIcAGC-Toral claims fled uith
United states cgmmissioref Tor f8e
Eastland disaster total ss761.nn1
CHICAGO-Lcuis Scnofrherz 9S.
celebrated by playng rs gam Qf
pool smoking birthday cigars Grink.
ing, eating, walking and going d
movie.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

now VALUA eLE WAS 70 ny
6OSS, SO
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

Pripting-thr plain neat kipd---thrt
- r'Ehf--r'm~s t~h n~c' Vein tS1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

whereabouts OF the steamship Ara
guaya. the German officer said
Don't be afraid. IA only DESTROY
ing ships am not killing women
and children.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

HACKENsACK. y J-Ur. n.
shah 7. Chadiaii late % India CON
promised on green skull cap after
he had fought a yslian h1t losing
fight 20 retain his furban n county
court
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17
Konskrypcya
81 WYDZIALoW POBORO-
c JUz A UKON-
CZYGO.

81 wydziaiow poborowych "
Chicago juz swa prace ukonczy-
10, II. juz przyjeio taxa liczbe re-
krutow, jaka ma dystrykty t.
przypada.
Chicago ma odstawic 24,9S:
poborowych zosnierzy do move.
armii narodowej. Do wczora
wiacznie przyjeto 1924 poboro.
wych.
w ponizszej tabeli wydziafy tie
ktore juz odstawiIy swa liczbe re
krut6w oznaczone So gwiazdka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17
PROTEST E WY
SET GENIE MLEKA.

Aid. Nance, ,przew. komitetu
aldermanskiego, ktory bada me
tody transportacyl mleka do Chi
cago. wczoraj wyrazii sic Z obu--
rzeniem przeciw zamierzonemu
podwyzszeniu cen mleka przez
farmerow i zapowiedziai, re be-
die akcya p~owzieta, azeby do te--
60 ME d~opuScic. Wyrazii opinie,
re przyjdzie do tego, re gubcrna,
tor bedzie zniewolcny ceny NILE
ka oznaczyG, jak bedzie oznaczal
ceny wegla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17

JesteA ~.Yoeemanem"f - Staraj sis
naklonic wfascicieIa fabryki do pre-.
,y,ania oEioazen DZ1ENNIKowI CHI.
cAroSHTrNTt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-17

IA MIEJSCOWABA
PIERWSZY PULK INzYNIE-
ROW WYIEZD1A DO TEXAS

Wczoraj ma pOciag wsiadla
kompania ,,E" ~pierwszego pufku
korpusu inzynierskiego Stanu H.
linois i jest W drodze do obozu
koncentracyjnego blisko Houston
Texas Towarzyszyia i'm W po-
chodzie przez ulice do dworca re-
sta pulku wraz ? oficerami / ka,
pela. Wszyscy szeregowcy tego
pulku sa jeszcze W ubra-
niu cywilnem, z wyjatkiem o.
iicerow, gdyz ie>zcze mundury
ME zostaiy puikowi dostawione.
I kompania inzynier6w take
odjechala baterya "A" pierwsze-
go pulku artyleryl Stanu Illinois.
Tym take towarzyszyia reszta
pufku do dworca Z kapela.
Ma dworcu zetral sic tium kre-
wnych i przyjacr6i, kt6ry odjez--
dzajacych zegnal.
CT, kt6rzy wyJechali, ~Przygoto-
wuja oboz ola re$zty tych puikow
kt6re pozniej wyjadq.
WYPROSZONO ~PRZYJACIE--
LA BURMISTRZA z AURORA
I Aurora, miasta 40 mil ma "a
chod cd Chicago po}ozonego,
wczoraj wyproszono Williama
Stocker'a, ktory Jest szefem kler-
k6w W biurze syndyka miejskie-
60 w Chicago. Stocker rozdawai
w tenn mieScie e~gzemplarze tygo-
dnika Republican, ktory jest
organem frakcyi burmistrza
Thompsona i popiera progerman-
skie stanowiSko turmistrza, a W
ostatnim numerzc nawet podaje
artykul, ktory wysiawia zalety
rzadu niemieckiego i stawia &c
nawet ponad rad amerykanski.
Obywatele m. Aurora zagrozili
Stockerowi, re go osmaruj9
smola i obsypia pierzem, jezeli
sic ME wyniesie, Pogr0zka wy
~starczyia. Stocker wyniosi sic
natychmiast.
Stocker jest agentem oglosze,
niowym rzeczonego tygodnika
nti-amerykahskiego. Przyby5
pred trzema driami do Aurora
Wczoraj udaia sic do jego hotelu
delegacya obywateli i niektorzy
z Mich zaraz ma miejscu zamie,
rail- pogrozke swa wykonac. Lecz
wiekszo$c uspokoiia ich i daia
Stockerowi u1timatum: albo wy
jedzie, albo bedzie osmolony'
oPierzony / w~yrzucony.
Stocker obiecai, re wyjedzie i