davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
Sur 1lMsoabc scr
2. Srcibcitssunlcibc
9as BnnOesidatumt fur6crt sic
8iirger anf in patriotiI6cr
8eiIe geitrdae 5it Seidncn.

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9unoesi6atamteS in 8aibington
lit unierer 8eitung Die folgeit0e
gb6onoIitng be8itelid Ser 8peiten
Chiffon Der a6rei6eit8onlei6e"
5lr Ser6ffentIidpttg iiberion6t
noroen:
Trcigcit5anlci6c uaO gflidt.
Qics lit feline Belt fir ntil6C
Acknowledgement ul0 &coc.
iiberfluB, ionoerH fir gcro6e8 @r.
gument ulo bcritdn0lidc 5prade.
ltnier 2onb lit i'm ariegel S5ebt
nod oie @euns uno Nbcr8 II. &a.
runs 3u 0istlttieretL il. NorrGeii
mo fiibrt 81 nidt8. Slt feiner
8eiie fam e8 ore &otio9e Gr.
bern.
@enn sic inoioi0uel(e Gnlidt biz
SoI5iebltng bon @flidten beein.
fltiien fam 10 beoeutct oos Elm
Stigma an bent 100 pro3entiger
@iirgertum,
IS gi6t 5tuei Qlrtan bon 8flifJ.
ten. @r3rpurgene uno ni6t CT.
3pungene. Steucr3o6len uno Bic
6eitebenoen @eieBe ~befoIgen, iinI
3pangsneiie GfLidten u10 getpiiic
2utoritdten boben Die @to6t, Die
@rfiGung 0erielben 3l fo~r3ieren.
Die gtt6terfiialtng oeriel6elt 3iebt
birefte uno nnungenebme Son.
%ieqaen8en nod iid.
Gid an Der Qolitif at beteili.
gen. BEL ben 4a6len 3u itimnen,
uno I'M boaiteu Slime Oe8 @or.
te8 potriotiid at ieia miro nidt
er8mungen, bod iino es troboen
@ili6ten.
Garem 2on6c sic oouite Inter.
ituBttng at ge6ert m06ren0 es i'm
&rjege lit, ieOe 8fliht ali potriott-
ider uno i6er5etgter @eiie ola
omerifontidar 9iirqer 3t erfiiQen,
FIT BON nod gr0Berer @idtigfeit
Iol5 in 8rie0Gns8eiten. IS mtrf
gum @ebot uno trttt an Seoen Der
an Gormcr o0er 6inon3ier, @ou.
CT o0er @eidaftsmonn, aei6 ODER
arm, 4lt ober Sung, Mont ODER
6rau. SeBt gibt8 feline 3eit fiji
Neltrolitat. Gntme0er ieio e5bl
fir Gller 2ono ooer gegen Cure
&egierunG.
Qie 6iibrllng 6cs ariegeS uni
feline erfol9rei6e 3urdfii6rln9 or.
foroert Dor allen @elo. Die STE.
oierung nit iolden @el0c 3t Der.
ie6en, inOem SIR Ole 2. 5rei
belts Qnlei9e bon 1917, Die nod
items bon Getretdr McQlooo orl
getitnoi9t iperbeu miro, unterItiIBt
Hit bic ltr3neioeutige 9fIidt eine3
qmerifdHers, Mann uto 6ralh oit
in BET Gage 6o3u iin0.
06er nit ben &8ortcu 0e8 &c
fretGr8 Mfc2(6oo; oSSSeoer 9}anu IL
Iieoe 6rnu uuB binter 0ieier Pm.
leibe ite5en."
8enn SIR 6os @eIo bobt, f
fault Die BONDS Der Grei6eitson
Iei5e. Sobt S6r e8 ni6t 10 borg
Is sud- ooer iport uno Damn fatf
Bombs.
SIR pGo8iert @tt6 6u6urd oll.
Der G9renliite be8 100pro3cutiger
8iirgertltms. IS itempelt Sud
gum Q%otrioten, es floiiifiaiert @ud
inter ooS bolt8bGlteriide 8olf II
les mo1t Gll6 gum borii6tigen sS5n.
0eitor @rtrer Grlpnrniiie.
Ole 8on08 ii10 Quittung 0ofiir
DOB Sbr gegen G1td iel6it uno &C.
gen @1ter 2ou0 Cure 9flidt getor
ba6t. sic iino elm Q9eg es Guren
2nn0e 5u ernogIi6enL 0ielen &rief
itcgreih 3u fil5ren 1tno Dos 8l1t
bergieBal mn0 Die 8erIt0rung 81
einem ibneQen abi6fuB gu brin
gen. inoem Grieoen fir epig oel
9on3eu @roe 0erlieben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
0nrnerntr neiidlcrt.

F}oibingtoit 81. Sept. - Der
gr0bte Sell Der aornernte 0cs
.2onoes lit icbt ollBer 5roItaefa6r
un6 ociihert, uie olts oen beuti-
gen @crifteu oe8 8etter 8ureaus
~berborgebt. Ser iibrige &eil in
oen Sulpt aornitonten broudt MIR
nod bon 10 Bis Is Gage purmes
8etter, i'm al reiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
Rene Carnegie g~ibliot6cf fir ga.
Dcnna.

Gobcruo G}ebr., 81. Sept.
Ole Hldne fir bie bier 5u erridj.
tenoe nelle Carnegie 9i6liotbct
mlr0en bon Dem 2lrditeftcn fer.
tig 9eitellt uilo bon Ser Carnegie
aomtniiiion glttgebeiBen, 2ie lofa-
fe Observation-Disclosures miro nun
@nge6ote ausihreiben iitr oeu
8ou bes @e61loe5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

Mobennn. Nebr., n. Sept. =
9ieie llmeeoeno tpiiroe pdbreno
nes Gommers nit meniG Hegen
bealiidt, bod Ideint Der 8etter.
gott bos @eriapmnis grt au ma.
den, 6enn III Ben Ieeten "a Stunoen
reanete es a Boil. Der 8oSen be.
.fin6et iiH iebt In onsee5ei9neteni
3uiton6e fir Serbitioatert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

1924. &inoerfleiohen. ST. bier
@r6Ben: 2, 4, 6 uu0 8 Sabre. Sir
sic 6 Sa1re Gr6Be meroen 318 9or0
4430QiQes 0toteriol ben0tigt. @rei8
10 Gents.
2219-2202 Gomenfofhim. 8(u-
ie 22t9 in feds Gr0ben; "a, &c, IS.
40, AZ uto Al 8oa 8Itenmeite.
Rod 2202 in ied$ @roBen; 90, "a,
26. %, 30 unO 80 8oa Siiftenpeite.
Sir Die 81 3oI @r6Be per0en 615
GARD 368oaige8 @oteriat %ben6tigt.
Ser Rof lit ON unteren Gnoe un-
gefabr 2$8 GARD melt. 3pei iepa-
rate Iuiter, per stiif 10 Gents.
1919. 9omenbluie. Su Iieben
@roBen: 81, Sc, 80, 40, AZ. "A
mo DC .3on 8Hitenpeitc. Sur sic
a6 Boil 8roBe weroen "a 9arO
.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

1luI VI a4k &lDE AltHEiugk
81 gorO neit. 8reiie 10 Gents.
1920. @G06enflei0. Sn Diei
@roBen: s, s, 10 rno t2 Sabre
Sir Die 10 Sabre @roBe peroeu
81 Yoro ~448oaiges @tdterinl Be
n0tigt. GreiS 10 Gents.
1926, @a0henfleiO. Sn biel
@r0Ben: s, 10. 10 un6 Ia Sa6re
Sir oie 10 Sabre @r6Be merben az
garo 445oaiges geoterial benotigt
&reis 10 Gents.
2196. 5rarenidiir5e. Sn biel
@roBen: tleiu 32-34, mittelgrOr
$685., groB 40-42 uaO erfra.
groB 44-46 3oa gnftenneite. Sir
Die @2itteIgr6Be meroen AZ 9oro
368oniges Material benctigt. 9rcIs
10 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
! 363oliga8 Material b%enoti9t, 8rei8 Nod IL
! N r..A2 Io1y m-.

3b6olil8eS Dfnfert1l 0elofl9t. Frels
10 Gents.
220t. alcio fir @odfiide ulo
feline 6rouet. ST. bier @r0Ben: Ia,
16, IS uno 20 Sabre. Sir sic 16
Sabre @rGBe mer0en 81 garo Al
3oQiges @atcria[ ben0tigt. 9o3
Gleio 1T an 5rBen0e 218 gar6 melt.
8reis 10 Gents.
1929. ain0er- unterflci6. Sn
feds @r6Ben: /, PA. 6, s uu0 10
Sabre. SIR 0ie 6 Sabre @r6Be
neroer 15s 9nr6 3~686lige8 Dlcte-
rial ben0tigt. greis 10 Gents.
1922. &allsfleio fir 5rolten. SSn
Iieben @roBen: 80, "a, So, 80, 40,
AZ un0 Al SOIL 9ilItenueite. SIR
bic So 3oa 8roBe peroen 51k garO
44aoniges Bacterial ben0tigt. Scr
r11Itcbc Omaha GribMn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-02

TpuriHg the hot weather Of tn"
surunaer months some member Of al
sansa every family is 1iKelv to be
aroaR.sed with an unnatural looseness
- she bowels. and il is Of the great
r,sa importance that this be treated
sEuupily. which can only be done
smhurn the medicine is Kept at hand
zIrs. p r Scott Scottsbille. \. Y
sanaEs Il first used Cham berlain's
code ane Diarrhoea Remedy as much
as rlse wears ego A. that time had
a RsN~re attack OF summer complaint
ana was suffering intense pain. one
aass relieved me other members %
auy Family have since used il with
HRr rssufts Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-02
The Commercial Club
PendIeton has a hummer
how is yours?
PendletOn has a hum1
how is yours?

HAS community Commercial Club? How often does
\ it meet? Once year EVERY DAY? What is our
club doing increase its membership Has BURIED the
last OF the knockers How many factories has secured the
last ten years The most progressive have Commercial
Club meeting EVERY day the year. New members ad
ded every day The membership takes in farmers we'll as
business There is something DOING all the time The
greatest energy expended boosting the HOME market
Everybody works this and the result the Commercial Club
puts the the MAP live community This is all
of the BEST towns Is OUR town in this class Are
WE content be anything less than the BEST Let's get into
THAT class, and work EACH day to STAY there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-02

These concerns are aiding the
development of Umatilla county
their interests are your interests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
The MOUieS

I like to see the picture play where
everything comes out q. Is, where viii
lnins always meet their fate and true
love always wins n mate. They part the
miser from his hoatd and Cinderella weds
lord. A bridge is blown up into bits:
the pie that's thrown always hits; the
fireman always saves the child; the sher-
itf's posse, swift and wild, arrives and
saves the herOs life Just as the savage
draws his knife; the injured man regains
his health; the business venture leads to
wealth. the angler always catches fish;
the angry housewife throws a dish and
lands it on the mark she chose, instead Of
some one else's nose. They find the uncle's
long-lost will: some angel pays the poor
folks bill O, when I'm tired, sick and
sore l like to look the movies Ger for ten
cents worth Of film at night just seems
to set this old world right
WILL MOORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
She Had Heard 1t Before
By FoNTANE FoS

"Chauncey said that was the on'
girl he had ever loved"
Doesn't he say It beautiups
dear?"-Jack o. Lantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
Too Well Remembered

Did your late uncle remember you
when he made his will?
"I guess so-for he left me OUT
Longhorn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-12

her own. or her husbands name when
registering?
A. Her own-Mrs. Mary Brown, not
Mrs. John Brown.
@. Suppose married woman
wishes to surrender her War-Savings
Certificate which is registered in her
maiden name.
A. She should sign herself Mary
Jones, now by marriage Mary Brown.
@. II I have five War-Saving Stamps
on my WarlSavings Certificate and
have it registered and I put one more
stamp on, must I have it registered
again to have protection on my sixth
stamp?
A. Yes. Each stamp must be regis
tered.
@. If I lose some detached Thrift
Stamps, can I get my money back ?
| A. No. These stamps are of value to
the bearer, just as postage stamps are.
@. III lose my Thrift Card, what
can I do?
A. Be sure to put your name and
address on the Thrift Card, SO that if
the finder drops it in any postoffice
| box without postage it may be re-
turned to you.
@. Is an unattached War-Savings
Stamp of value to anyone who finds
it?
A. Yes. For this reason you should
attach it to your War-Savings Certifi-
cate at the time of purchase. You
should write across the face of the
stamp your name and the number of
your certificate
@. If a registered War-Savings Ger
tificate is lost or destroyed, what
should do?
(, A. If it Is not returned to you with
in reasonable time. report it to your
postmaster where you had the cert1-
ficate registered.
@. How do 1 get my money If my
registered War-Savings Certificate is
lost.
A. by applying at the post office
where you registered it.
Payment at Maturity
@. Where does the government pay
the S. on January 1. 1928, for each
War-Savings Stamp attached to
War-Savings Certificate?
A. At either the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington or at any money
order postoffice after ten 90 days no.
tice.
Where is payment made if the GER
tificate is registered?
A. At the postoffice where the GER.
tificate is registered.
Payment Before Maturity
@. If it is necessary before January
/, 1923, to have money for my War
Savings Certificate, how can get it
A. If it is not registered, take it tt
any money-order postoffice and it will
he redeemed, after ten days writer
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-12
EFFECT OF WAR
UPON CHILDREN

London, Dec. 12-The wars effect
upon the children Of the beliigerent
countries is now being studied on this
side by Miss Fanniebelle Curtis. di-l
rector of kindergartens of New York
city and Mary Moore Orr. Identified
with various educational associations
of New York. These two women
were sent to France and England
by the Committee of the ConservatiolS
of the Children of America during
the war.
I'VE have just come from France.
Miss Orr said to The Associated Press
correspondent where we have spent
a few weeks visiting some of the
colonies of refugee children estab-
lished by the FranoorAmerican Com
dren of the Frontier and where we
saw other admirable welfare work.
1--WE are now touring England and
are seeing day and night nurseries
for the children of munition workers.
and studying with great deal OF ina
terest, reports of plans for educa
tional reconstruction work after the
war.
"Our plan is to return to Arnecica
by way of France, where we shall visit
Evian, the great refugee station, and
other sections where similar well
fare work is carried on.
ITO the F'roebel Society OF which
Lady Betty Balfour Is chairman, Miss
Curtis has extended the greetings.
sympathy and offer Of Corporation
from the International Kindergarten
Union, whose membership Ii $4,000.
Every courtesy has been extended to
use and many opportunities for View
ing work Of many kinds placed in
our way"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-12

demand, as prescribed by the rules Of
the Postoffice Department. If regis
tered take it to the postoffice where
registered.
@. What do I get in cash for each
War-Savings Stamp attached to my
War-SaviGgs Certificate if I surren-
der it?
A. The amount is indicated on the
table, which is printed on the back
Of each War-savings Certificate.
Q. Can I surrender my Thrift Card
for cash?
A. No.
@. If I must have money on my
Thrift Card and Thrift Stamps, how
can I obtain it?
A. BY filling the Thrift Card and
exchanging it for a War-Savings
Stamp, which has redeemable value.
@. Is the postofftce the only place
where I can surrender my War-Sav-
ings Certificate before its maturity and
get my money back?
A. Yes.
@. How much notice must give the
postoffice?
A. Ten days notice.
Q. If 1 should find it necessary to
surrender my War-Savings Certificate
for cash, what rate of interest would
I receive on my investment?
A. A little less than per cent. The
value of a stamp for each month is
shown in the following table:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-12

at which time it pays you the COM
pouNd interest and the principal,
amounting to IS, the face value of the
War-Savings Stamp.
@. Shall I sell Liberty bonds to buy
War-Savings. Stamps?
A. No The security behind Liberty
bonds and War-Savings Certificates IS
the same. Keep your Liberty bonds,
but. buy War-Savings Stamps also.
@. Is the money received from War
Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps
used for the same purpose as the
money received from Liberty bonds?
A Yes.
@. Should I take money out Of the
savings bank to buy War-Savings
stamps?
A. No. You should save as much as
you can every day and buy Thrift
Stamps and War-Savings Stamps with
these savings.
@. How did Congress authorize
these War-Savings Certificates?
A. By act approved September "a,
1917.
@. How large an amount of War
Savings Certificates can be issued I'M
der the present law?
A. $4,000, 100000.
Transfer
@. Can I sell or transfer my War
Savings Certificate to anyone?
| A. No. The certificate is not trans
ferable and is Of value to. the owner
only, except in case of death or dis
ability.
| @. Should I sell my Thrift Card to
anyone?
A. No your Thrift Card has your
name on it and should be filled with
sixteen 25-cent Thrift Stamps and ex-
changed at a, postoffice. bank, or other
authorized agency for a War-Savings
Stamp.
1 Registration
i @. Should I register War-Savings
Certificate?
4 "A Yes. if you wish to secure pay
ment in case the certificate Is lost.
Il Q. Am I required to register 1t?
II A. No.
y @. Where can I register it?
A. At any postoffice of the first, Sec
ond, or third class, subject to such
regulations as the Postmaster Gener-
al may prescribe.
H @. When can I register?
A. At the time of purchase or any
later time.
@. Is there any charge for registra'
ton?
II A. No.
1 q. Can I register War-Savings
stamp that is not attached to War
Savings Certificate
II A. No.
q. Can register a War-saving'
1 Certificate for anyone else?
/ A. No.
/ q. should : married woman us'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-12
No Money
Worries
If You Buy
At Clark's

Stamps and, when folded, fits the
pocket. 1t is 4 by inches in size.
Q. How large is a War-Sayings
Stamp?
A. 1t is about the size of four post
age stamps and green in color.
@. How large is a War-Savings Ger
tificate?
A. 1t is a folder, size 4 by inches
containing 20 spaces for War-savinga
Stamps.
@. Where can information be OBJ
tanned regarding War-Savings Certifi=
Gates and Thrift Stamps?
A. At postoffices, banks, or other
agencies, or by addressing the Nation
al War-Savings Committee, Washing
ton, D. c..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-12


fuse to serve because his service alone
would not win the war. Each man
was ready to do his part. The great
army thus formed is going forward to
face the fire of battle and to risk ev-
erything for the safety and security of
our homes and our families, and for
the very existence of our country.
& These are the men for whom you
are asked to save and lend your dol
lars
A country worth fighting for is
country worth saving for.
To save money is to save life.
Buy War Savings Stamps at post
offices, banks, trust companies, or
other authorized agencies, and strike
a blow for our country.
The War-Savings Plan
@. What is the War-Savings plan?
A. It is a plan by which you can
lend small savings to your government
at per cent. interest, compounded
quarterly.
Q. How may this be done?
A. BY purchasing War-Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
@. What is a War-Savings Stamp?
A. 1t is a stamp for which the gov
eminent will pay you SIS on January
1, 1923
@. What does it cost?
A. Between SAP and $4.23 during
1918, depending upon the month in
which purchased.
@. What is Thrift Stamp?
A. 1t is a stamp costing Is cents, to
be applied in payment for a WARSAW
ings stamp. 1t does not earn interest.
The purpose of it's issue is to enable
people to accumulate in small. sums
/ the amount necessary to pay for a
| War-Savings stamp.
@. Where can I buy them?
A. At postoffices, banks, and au-
thorized agencies.
| Q. Why should I buy them?
! A. Every dollar loaned to the gov
eminent helps to save the lives Of
our men at the front and to win the
war.
War=Savings Stamps and Certificates
@. want to begin to save on the
War-Savings plan. What is the first
thing to do?
A. Take $4.12 to the postoffice or a
bank or any other agent, buy a War
Savings Certificate.
@. What is a War-Savings Certifi-
cate?
A. 1t is a pocket-sized folder con-
tanning 20 spaces upon which to affix
War-Savings Stamps.
@. Is the War-Savings Certificate
a government obligation?
A. It becomes an obligation as soon
as one or more War-Savings Stamps
are affixed to it.
Q. Can get War-Savings Certi-
ficate without buying a Stamp?
t. A. No.
Q. Does the War-Savings Certificate
cost anything?
| A. No. The agent from whom you
purchase the stamps will write your
name and address on the certificate
and will furnish you an envelope in
which to keep it.
@. What do I do after that?
r A. Afftx the War-savings Stamp on
your certificate in space No. and
take good care of it.
@. What do I do next?
i A. You have now become wal
saver. Continue to buy War-Savine
Stamps every week or month and put
them on your certificate until eyou
have filled all of the 20 spaces. Wher
this is done you cans buy another
War Savings Stamp, and you will re.
ceive free Of cost another certificate
. to which you can attach new, stamps
, as you buy them.
@. When have filled the 2(
/ spaces on my certificate what do I d.
, with it?
| A. Keep the certificate until Janu
: airy 1, 1928, and the government will
, pay you 500 for it. 81
} Q. How many certificates can
Ill?
A. Ten. The law allows each per
' son to own $1,000 worth of War-sav
/ ings Certificates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-12
Month 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922


Jan. 1, 1928 800
@. If I have registered a WARSAW
ings Certificate in one city and move
to another, do T have to go back to the
city where registered to get my
money?
A. No, You may. by applying to the
postmaster where your certificate was
registered, have your registration card
transferred to any postoffice you may
designate.
@. Can I write my name on a stamp
to identify it?
A. Yes,
Information
@. How large is Thrift Stamp?
A. 1t is slightly larger than a 2-cent
postage stamp and green in color.
@. What size is a Thrift Card
A. Contains spaces for 16 Thrift
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-12

Our friend Gladys says she heaztily
favored the war until It began .
make candy scarce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

knew a patrolman to report speakeasy to
his superior
John AImenrader. Fifth Ward policeman
being sworn testified to a significant con-
versation with Deutsch as follows:
He was in the station house and he ap-
preached me and he said Hello, John.
How are you, Mr.. Deutsch?" Well
guess you know the situation?'. Yes"
why don't you get with the bunch?'
said, II don't think l will discuss this. l
will consider It," 1 was two weeks con-
sidering.
O. When did you meet Isaac Deutsch
again? A. About two weeks later en- Fifth
street.
O. What was the conversation? He said,
Did you consider?" | said VOL"
said, you know who put me here and the
little bit Of loyalty | got, ! think, belongs
to that man" We'll, he said, Il am CIV
ing youse all fair chance
Q. Who was the man that put you there
A. James Carey, l believe.
Q. And you were transferred afterward
A. Yes sir TO the Sixteenth District, Thir-
ty-ninth street and Lancaster avenue, en-
August 26.
Thomas X. Foster, an acting detective
Of the City Hall reserve squad, who lives
| in the Fifth Ward was then called and
| likewise told of conversation will
| Deutsch. In response to questions by Mr.
| Gordon he said:
| Deutsch called me at Third and Stamper
| streets He hollered across the street. He
J said, "Tom, did you hear / am going tc
| fight the big chief?" ! said, Ike, II you
| and Carey have a grievance, that Is up to
| you and Carey / am for Carey" He said
| Il was in to see the Mayor and l threw
my hat in the ring, and l got the works
behind me-"
! Q. Did you see him on registration day
last in the seventeenth division of the Fifth
| Ward? A. Yes.
Q. What did he say to you? A. He said
| Hello, Tom; where are you working?'
"Oh," l said, up in the country for thu
same company" He said, THAT is no faul
of mine" We'll" I said, politically thi'
is what look for; this is wartime"
Q. How soon after that were you trans
ferred? A. August Is.
@. Where to? A. Branchtown, Thirty
fifth District.
Q. How many miles is that from you
home? A, l judge seven, eight, maybe ten
Q. Were you also denoted? And mad
a patrolman? a. Yes, sir