davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
(July 5-12-19O
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
TITiON FOR PROBATE OF WILL

STATE OF MINNESOTA County Of
/ Blue Earth, In Probate Court. rSi
In the Matter Of the, Estate of Erik
|. o. Hole, Decedent-, i5sa 5csa p
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of will of said deGcdent: The
petition of Lewis l. Larson being duly
filed in this court, representing that
Erik O., Hole then,.a Tesidentaof the
County of Blue Earth, Stategof Min :
nesota, died on the 18TH day of June,
1918, leaving, ia 4 lastsfwill andi'testa-
ment which is presented to this court
with Said petition, and praying that
said instrument be allowed as the
last will and testament of said deced-
Tent, and. that letters Testamentary be
issued thereon to Lewis l. Larson,
Now Therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in Man
kato, County of Blue Earth, State of
Minnesota, on the 9th day of July,
1918, at ten O'Clock a. M, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted
Witness the Honorable, Evan
Hughes, Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 1st day of
July, 1918.
(Court Seal) EVAN HUGHES,
Judge.
Thomas Hughes,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
MANKAT0 FREE PRESS
ENTERED IN THE p. o. AT MAN
kATO AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MAT
TER.
FREE PRESS PRINTING COMPANY.
EVERY FRIDAY.
Less 10 per cent for advance payment
Of one full years subscription.
Per Year 80 $500
HONORS WERE SHOWN
TWOL.O.O.F. BROTHERS
Mapleton Lodge Held Inter
esting Event Last Night
PROGRAM is RENDERED
Dr.. E. 7. Phelps and Arthur
Mattoon Are Going Into
Service
PROGRAM is RENDERED

Mapleton, July 16.-The l. o. o. f..
lodge kept open mouse Monday even
ing in honor of Two brothers who en-
ter the service this week. They are
DR.. E. T. PHELPS and Arthur Mattoon.
Mr.. Mattoon is practical machinist
and plumber. Remarks were made
by B. F. McGregor and H. c. Hotaling
Misses Dietz and Gilmore sang two
duets and Mrs. John Johnston, presi-
dent of the Mapleton branch of the
Red Cross presented each with
a comfort kit. This was followed by
a general good time. H. M. Berry
was chairman of the arrangements
and light refreshments were served
later in the evening. About seventy
five were present.
G.. NJ Credicott, the faithful cashier
of Mapleton National bank, goes this
week to Rochester to be examined at
Mayos' hospital. During the past year
the unusual amount of work brought
on by war conditions have taxed Mr..
Credicott's health which was never
unusually robust. Through it all he
never complained and was always
ready to assist the Red Cross or any
one who needed his help. 1t is hoped
that rest and medical attention will
soon restore him to his health.
Mark A. McCarty, youngest son of
A. F. McCarty has enlisted and is in
Camp Joseph f. Johnston, Jackson
vile, Fla. .as31.r,O ssa yrA
Miss Belle Eastvold is spending the
week with friends at Lura Lake. l
Mrs IT. c.. Busse and children are
at Lake sMinnetonka. s Dr., Busse at
tended the Dental associations con-
vention in the cities last week. l3tat9
Mr. and. Mrs. F. Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Sprague motored to Man.
kato Thursday.
Charles, Lyons, who is at the Great
Lakes training station where he is
acting as butcher, has been calling on
friends for few days, s.5la 5 NJ
Henry Rupert has moved his fami-
ly FROM fWaseca and now occupys the
Rupert barber shop which has been
conducted by William Rupert, his
brother, who has decided to enlist
and help, finish the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kranholtz of st.
Paul are visiting old time friends and
neighbors here. Mr. Kranholtz is a
contractor and has found business
good in the cities. They are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Knight.
Mrs. James Bowman and Willard
went to Pipestone Saturday to spend
a few days with Mr.. Bowman who
holds a position with wholesale
house there They expect to move to
Pipestone before school begins.
Miss Mcintyre of Winnehago is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. E T. Phelps.
Miss Verona Dietz, Miss Marjorie
Vroman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sonve
spent Sunday at Sibley park.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
PLEASURE TO COOK
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
MISS IRENE M'INTYRE

With the American Bots at the
Front, June 19.--IBy MailI-We. are
grateful to be over here with our
army and feel we are having wonder
full luck to be able to make doughnuts
and pies for our bit in the war.
We had no idea at all what our
work would be when we first came
but we were quite prepared for any
thing. We only feared What We would
not be sent. to the front and would
be doomed to remain in the rear.
At Bordeap, when landed and met
the colonel, my first words were to
ask him to send me as far forward as
he could. He smiled and said Moth
ing, so | waited in suspense.
Gladys, my sister, had come over
earlier, and was then somewhere in
France at the front" There was JOY
for me when the colonel gave me
orders to go to the little village where
my sister was working, the most ad-
vanceG point at which women were
allowed II our army, and probably in
any ar-4y.
Order Brings Joy
l2cGi anticipated a gradual advance
into the zone of the army from one
post to another and was trying hard
to keep from letting my eagerness to
go where they were thickest from
getting the best of me- My delight
was oil the greater on that account
i and little sister and i had joyous
reunion. s,r f9
There is no may to tell how happy
we are to be here. Our soldier boys
are the best in the world. They ap-
preciate the tiniest thing we do for
them and surprise us constantly with
greater kindness than we can ever
show them They are awfully GOOD
and gentle and thoughtful around US,
in spite of the strain they are under
out here in the trenches. - ls
The other night during a heavy
barrage from both sides, when Shells
were breaking on the edge of our
woods, doughboy stood under oui
window to reassurre us if we be-
came alarmed We did not learn OF
it until morning when he asked us il
we had been scared. said, why, no,
you didn't hear us make a sound, did
your" s
He Was On Guard
''No', he responded, "You didn't say
a word for two hours but stayed
there because I knew you couldn't be
asleep and must be frightened. II
anything had harpened, I might have
helped you" ae2a.
y At the time of the bombardment of
our Kitchen in the Sieeheprey battle,
when ] was picking up a few things
in the hut preparatory to our enforced
departure bvtthe generals orders, tht
shells were bursting on all sides with.
in q few yards. sgJa 74i a5'3
A camoufleur who had been very
good to us came in to help me, and
as the shells burst he said in such a
quiet voice, 81 think We had better
stand against this wall for a few
minutes If,aq shell should strike in.
the wall would fall So Here we will
lbe safe.HriVs3 4Dit3f ai6tC ~ js.
Then he went on talking quietly
about other things, and made me for
get to be afraid. sda aQijt1s
\ ~
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
GEORGE SCHWANENBERG
WAS INJURED IN FIGHT
Mankato Young Man Recovering
In French Hospital Middle J
Of June

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Schwanenberg
of 712 Baker avenue, received let
ter Saturday from their son, Private
George Schwanenberg, who enlisted
in the regular army at the outbreak
of the war with Germany, and who is
on active service with the American
expeditionary forces in France. The
letter was written on June 18, and
was censored in many places, having
important information clipped out.
From what was left of the letter the
parents learned that their son was in
a hospital in France recovering from
injuries received in battle. He stat
ed that he was getting along nicely,
and hoped to be out OF the hospital
in about three weeks.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
ENTRIES FOR THE CALF 4
J, !, CONTESTS STILL OPEN
Continued Till July 20; Prizes
To Be Awarded the
Winners

The Blue Earth County Guernsey as
sociation and the Blue Eartn. LIE Sueur
and Nicollet County Holstein club have
decided to hold open the calf contest
entries until July 20, and entries may
be made up to that time. Quite a
number of boys and girls have enter :
ed the contest within the past few
days. The contest will be concluded
at the Mankato fair in September, and
substantial prizes will be given to the
winners Following is list of those
who have entered the contest to date:
Boys and girls entered in the calf
club contest:
Earl L. Peterson, Garden City.
Lyle D. Chadbourn, AmbOy.
Merton Brush, Amboy.
Donald Wartenberg, Amboy.
George Grass, Anboy.
Geo. Hannay, Amboy.
Milton Truwe, AmbOy.
Clarence Wiedenhelft, Amboy.
Elizabeth Weir, Amboy.
Carl Holcomb, Amboy.
Forest Grass, Amboy
Harlin Weir, Vernon Center.
Rhimer Ulrich, Vernon Center
Fred Standard, Mapkato
Frank Watts, Mankato.
James Watts, Mankato.
Elroy Juliar, Mankato. .
Rose Rooney, Madelia.
Louise Schippel, Madison Lake.
Emma Schippel, Madison Lake.
Asa Abbott, Good Thunder.
Roy Case, Good Thunder.
Hans Sorenson, Good Thunder.
Walter o. Sohre, Good Thunder. !
Francis Weir, Good Thunder.
Paul Watts, Good Thunder.
Vera Dunning, Good Thunder.
Ruth Erlandson, Good Thunder.
Arno Herzberg, Good Thunder,
George Gustafson, Good Thunder.
Oscar Dehn, Good Thunder.
Selma DEWITT, Good Thunder.
Charles Howard, Lake Crystal.
Lester Gilbertson, Lake Crystal.
Robert Williams, Lake Crystal.
Robert Cate, Eagle Lake.
Violet Davidson, Mapleton.
Delmer Elson Reynolds, Mapleton.
Elmer Skinner, Mapleton.
Horlow Ward, Mapleton.
Clarence Skinner, Pemberton.
Harold Williams, Lake Crystal.
Earl Randall, Lake Crystal.
Louis Randall, Lake Crystal.
Lewis Anderson, Lake Crystal
Irma Richardson, Garden City.
Royal Richardson, Garden City.
Alice Dorm, Nicollet.
Emma Erkel, Vernon Center.
Donald Shendel, Rapidan.
William w. Kriha, New Prague.
Edward Kriha, New Prague.
Arthur G. Picha, New Prague.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
Gully 5-12-19.)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

STATE OF Minnesota, County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of David
Price, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the above entitled
natter: Whereas, James d. Price
las filed in this court his final ac-
count of his administration of the
estate of the above named decedent,
together with his petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance of said
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
MRS. WILLIAM DUFFY DIES

Well Known Lady Succumbed to Lona
Illness With Tuberculosis.
Mrs. William Duffy died last night
at her farm home on r. r. /, death
being caused by tuberculosis, with
which she had been i'll since last Sep
tember. The surviving relatives are
the husband, and four children, Mrs.
Joseph Zeigler, Edwin, Lillian and
Grace Duffy. Funeral announcements
will be made later.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
Farm Prize Won By Woman.

The first prize medal in the Brit
ish intercountry competitions for
general farm work by women has
been won by woman of sixty-two,
living in Tonbridge. Sne is the
mother Of sixteen children, and took
the place on farm of one of her
sons who Joined the army.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
WANTED TO STOP PAYMENT
Farmer Who Gave His Check For sic
to Nonparty Agent


to Nonparty Agent
A farmer living near Lamberton
called on County Attorney Emerson
few days ago and told him that some
Nonpartisan4 league solicitors were
at his place and induced him to give
them a check for SIC. the check be-
ing dated sometime ahead, says the
Lambertonl STAR He stated farther
that upon investigation he found they
had misrepresented the matter to him,
and wanted to know whether he had
a right to stop payment of the check.
Mr.. Emerson advised him that if the
facts had been misrepresented he
had a legal right to stop payment
The farmer said he would do so and
donate the SIG to the Red Cross
where his money would be used for
good cause.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
berry Bound over.

Loyal Berry was given a hearing
before Judge Plyuat in the police
court this afternoon. The complain
ing witness is girl under eighteen
years OF age. Berry was bound over
to await the action of the grand jury
in November. His bond was fixed a.
$500.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
More Chickens Purchased.

G. "A. Harris of the Sunnybrook
Berry farm mas purchased another
lot of blooded chickens to replace
those that were taken from the farm
by thieves recently Two raids have
been made on Mr.. Harris hen coop.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
General Is Removed.
United Press Dispatch. ]

copenhagen, July 17-Emperor
carr has removed General Won Hoet-
zendorff from supreme command of
the Austrian forces. He was in charge
OF the drive into Italy that turned out
SO disastrously.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
Payments On Bonds Due.

rUnited Press Dispatch1
Washington. July 17.-Plyments on
the Third Liberty loan come due to-
morrow. Thirty-five per cent of the
loan is to be paid in at this time.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
ALIENS SON IS GASSED

Martin County's Prosecuting Attorney
Receives Word From France
Fairmont, ,Minn., July 15.-County
Attorney Albert R. Allen. who has
prosecuted i more disloyalists than
any man in the state. today received
word that his son Thaddeus, twenty
years old. who, is with the Marines in
France, has been severely gassed, was
blind for a week and is in a serious
condition.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
SHOOTING PROVED FATAL

William Wandersee, Who Shot Self,
Died Saturday Night.
William Wandersee. who attempted
suicide last Wednesday forenoon by
shooting himself twice in the head and
once in the arm, as reported in The
Free Press that day. died at local
hospital Saturday night. Funeral
services were held at Good Thunder
this afternoon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

Gdy przeszio rok temu powstala
mySl zOrSanizowania Armii Pol
skiej / W tym cclu zwolano pierwsze
zebranie publiczne do sail W Domu
Zwiazku Polek, miedzy innymi byl
tam i p. Jak6b ]Bolsiewicz; Zapo-
znawszy sic z celami tejze Armii
Polskiej - pierwszy zapisal sic W
ten sam wieczor ma ochotnika i kr6t
ko pOtem q pierwszym oddzialem
wyjechal do Kanady, do obozu 10
$ciuszki ma Gwiczenia.
DIS juz %przebywa a Kodak we
Francyi jake czlonek kapeli wojsko-
wei Armii Polskiej. w liSCie do
czIonka Redakcyi ,,Dziennika Chi
cagoskiego" opisuje swe przygody,
swe zadania ma polu WALK, oraz do
nosi o n~ieszczeSciu jake spotkaio ich
kapele, gdy bomba pruska zniszczy-
la dom,w kt6rym znajdowaly sic in
strumenta ich oraz wszelkie potrzeb
ne przybory. Jak juz wielu wiadomo,
W czasie walki czlonkowie kapel1
peinia funkcye czlonk6w szpital-
nych zajmujac sic zbieraniem ran
nych i odstawianiem ich do szpitali
wojskowych; TEN tez zajmuje sic
,,nasz Jakob".
Pred wstapieniem do Armii Pol
skiej ~pracowal p. Bolsiewicz jake re
Ger W drukarni naszej i zaskarbif so
bic przyiazn wszystkich wspofpraco-
wnik6w. Pisuje on do mich czesto
oni zas jake do dawnego kolegi cze-
sto tez listy w~ysy}aja.
Wsp6ipracownicy i dawn Jego
koledzy przez lamy ,,Dziennika Chl-
casoskiego" zasyiaja naszemu ''ku-
busiowi" zyczenia dalszego powodze
MIA, zdrowia a medal "a mestwo -
sporo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
MAGDALENOWA.

Pafstwo Lukasz i Antonina Burde-
lakowie W parafii Sw. Maryi Magdale-
nv, PREY licznym wSp6ludziale krew-
nych i znajomych, Obchodzili srebrny
jubileusz pozycia maizenSkiego. Rano
zostala odprawiona MSza Sw. ma inten-
eye jubilat6w, podczas kt6rej rOdzina
Gala przystapila do Stolu Pahskiego.
Wieezorem zaS zgromadzifo sic W mie-
szkaniu grono najblizszych i dalszych
krewnych i zyczliwych przyjaci6i, kt6-
rzy PREY zyczeniach ziozyli pahstwu
Burdefakam liczne.i cenne podarki. A
postolstwo Modlitwy W dowGd pamieci
swym zawsze czynnym czlonkom ofia-
rowalo Sliczny srebrny kOSzyk nape4nio
ny r6zami. Pomiedzy goscmi zauwazy-
lismy y. Edwarda Kowalewskiego, pro
boszcza parafii sw. Maryi Magdaleny
i X. Wncentego Nowickiego, jego asy-
stenta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
Z procesu ~legionistow.
Przesluchanie generafa
Zieli1skiego.

Sprawozdanic jednego z dzlen-
nik6w z procesu Marmarosz Szl-
get przynios}o dramatyczny opls
wejscia ma sale generala Ziellh-
skiego, w roll swiadka. Gdy "a
powiedziano przes}uchanie gen.
Zielihskiego, ma sail zapanowalo
wielkie podniecenie, mial sic bo-
WIEN ukazac naoczny swladek
wypadkow pamietnej nocy / dac
swiadectwo prawdzie. Oskarzeni,
obrohcy i publicznosc, tym ra-
zem liczniejsza, niz zwykle. gdyz
widac byio take miejscowego
nadzupana ! wielu wojskowych,
spogladali w strong drzwi, w kto-
rvch niebawem ukazaf sic ko-
mendant byIego polskiego korpu-
su posilkowego. Glebokie WRIT
szenie zapanowaio ma sail i nagle,
jak gdyby ma rozkaz, zerwalo sic
112 oskarzonych re swoich law
W najbardziej wojskowej posta--
vie witalo swego dowodce. Ho-
rory trwaly przez dlugich kilka
minut i ustaly dopiero, gdy gene
raj 20 oddaniu ukionu trybunalo~
wi i po przywitaniu lawy obron-
COW i }awy goSci, cieplym( serde-
cznym wzrokiem obszedf niby
front i zasiadi PREY przygotowa-
nym stoliku. w czasie tego VOL
skowego uklonu ma twarzach os-
karzonych ME drgnas ami jeden
musku}, jakbys ich W grant "a
kul i kazai Swiadkowi tel sceny
trac IVORY Z polskiej zoinierskiej
postawy. I ma ten niezwykiy o.
braz spogladal TRIBUNAL wojsko-
wy z pewnym zakiopotaniem, pol
scy zas siuchacze Z kraju RADIO.
wall sic, obecna publicznosc VOL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

Wkrotce potem doniesiono Swiad
kowi, re legioniSci maszcruja w
%kierunku Rosyi W cclu ppiaczenia
sic Z Musnickim. Kapitan inter-
dantury Gorecki zakomunikowal.
&c ma skutek rozkazu na~jwyzszc-
60 polskiego komitctu wojskowe-
GO polski korpus posilkowy po-..
stanowi} wyruszyc wieczorem w
celu udania sic ia Bcsarab;e i po-
~}2czenia sic Z MuSnickim. Ma py-
TAME swiadka, Z czyjego rozkazu
dzia}a, kapitan Gorecki odpo-.
wiedzla}, re Z rozkazu pulkowni-
ka Hallera. Gorecki zwrocii sic z
przemowa do Swiadka, ktory pro-
s;} go, ably korpus prowadzil.
przyczem zwrocii uwage ma PREY.
wiazanie zolnierzy i oficerow dc
Swiadka. Swiadek odpowiedzia:
ia to: ,.Zakazuje wszelkiej akcy
samowolnej, korpus pozostanit
tutaj." ktedy Gorecki oSwiadczy:
swiadkowi, re jest aresztowanyr
roczem aresztowai take cz}on
kow sztabu. O godz. 8mej VIE
czorem swiadek wyjechai samo-
chodem wraz z Rogalskim i.Po-.
mazanskim i dopedzii maszeruja.
|cy oddziai w Mamajestie. Ma poi
nocny zachod Cd Dudy zaprowa.
dzono ich do jakiegos mieszkania
gdzie pozostali do godz. lei W no.
'cy. Swiadek siysza} ogieh karta.
czownic w kierunku Mahala. NJ
srzbiecie gorskim, ktory prowa.
Idzi Cd Stanyhera do Mahala jada.
|cy samochodem wezwani zostal
przez rotmistrza Hoiowice. ably
wysiedli, poczem przeprowadzem
zostali do drugiej dywizyi kawa-
leryi.
Swiadek wyrazil W kohcu pre-
konanie, re wielu legionistow ME
wiedzialo wiasciwie, 0 co idzie i.
re ich inni podeszli i wprost po-
ciagneli "a SODA. Ma tym posie--
dzenie przerwano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
POrtem ola PO|Ski
CdaiSk Czy Kr0-
IGWieC?
Paryski ..POlak" plSZe a.:

Paryski ,Polak" pisze:
Jezeii Niemcy ME beda mogli
sprzeciwic sic powstaniu pam
silva polskiego, beda dazyc PREY
najmniej do tego, zeby bylo ma
lie; gdy beda zmuszeni do odda-
MIA nam odwiecznie polskich
ziem, Poznanskiego i Slaska, be-
da sic rozpaczliwie do oStatka
bronit przeciwko oddaniu Polsce
inncj, r6wnie odwiecznie polskiej
z;emi: Prus Krolewskich, polskie
90 Pomorza Z Gdahskiem.
Gdaiisk BOWEN jest ur-deutsch,
podobnie jak Prusy ksiazece
(Wschodnie) i ME zgodzi sic
ia zadenGwiazek Z PolSka.
Warto przypomniec, re w roku
1893, podczas drugiego rozbioru,
re ~wszystkich miast polskich
Gdansk jeden walczy} do ostat--
niego tchu, broniac sic przeciwko
acknowledgements prusactwu.
Mowiacy niemieckim jezykiem
gdaiiszczanie byli lepszymi pa
tryotami cd wielu krzykaczy Sci
mikowych, co ami jednej kropli
obcej krwi W zyiach ME mieli,
Caly byt i dobrobyt Gdaiska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
skowa wczuwaia sic W powage
chwili, lava o~brohcow screen
laczyla sic Z innemi lawani.

ShOWd aid olS w PO""SS
chwili, lava obrohcow screen
lqczyla sic Z innemi lawami.
General Zielinski omawial W
dalszym ciagu wypadki, jake mia
ly miejsce pc znanej odezwie gen.
gubernator6w Beselera i kuka
oraz 20 pislnie odrecznym ccsarza
Z dnia 5go l~istopada 1916 r., o.
raz przekazanie Legionow pol
skich Radzie Stanu i spowodowa-
ne tym trudnoSci w dziedzinie
jurysdykcyi i przepis6w s}uzbo--
wych. Mowiac o kwestyi przysie-
81 legionistow, Swiadek ~podkreslii
Z naciskiem, re prowadzona byla
bardzo usilna agitacya, W dzien-
nikach zw}aszcza, oraz PREY po-
mocy innych srodkow przeciwko
panstwom cetnralnym i re nastep
stwem tego bylo internowanie 1
; 3 brygady w krolestwie Pol
skim. Brygada 2 pod dowodz-
TWEEN majora Zagorskiego, mad
zwyczaj dzielnego oficera, zlozy-
Is przysiege, w Warszawie jed
max z powodu tego napietnowania
zosta}a mianem zdrajcow i pa
cholkow. Z powodu wrogiego IT,
sposobienia obywatele austryac--
cy prosili o pozwolenie w~ystapie-
MIA z Legion6w i wstapienia w
szeregi austryackiej armii. Pc u
roczystej inauguracyi Rady Re-
gencyjnej w l~istopadzie 1917. lie
e:on przyszedt z Przemysla ia
Bukowine, gdzie czas przepedzai
ma cwiczeniach i wyszkoleniu.
Swiadek omawial nastepnie wy
w dniach IA i Is, lutego,
kiedy to kapitan Pomazahski do
n;6si mu, re zo}nierze przygoto.
wuja sic do przeiScia granicy.
Mysl ia, przejscie granicy; byia
ola swiadka zupeina nowoscia.
Zainterpelowani niezwlocznie
przez niego puikownik Halter i
major Zag6rski dali odpowiedz
niewystarczajaca, wobec czego
zazadai poiaczenia telefonicznego
z komenda armii W sniatynie ; te-
lsfon ME funkcyonowai icdnaI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

Wfadze federalne Onegdaj areszto->
waiy ]. Pattona, burmistrza miastecz-
ka Burnham W sasiedztwie South Chl-
caco. iako herszta handy rabusi6w, kt0
"a zrabowaia z wagon6w tOwaroWyqh
" dzielnicy Calumet, tOwaru wartoscl
przynajmniej $25O,OOO. Aresztowa1o
Pattona kt6ry nietylko kierowaf ra--
bunkami, ale nawet cd rabusi6w skra-
dziony towar zakupywai. Pr6cz Patio
ma. oskarzony jest take szef pollcyl
m~iasteczka BurrIam. Szajka Ia 20
staIa zdemaskowana przez czfonKa teJ
ze szajki. Ben Chakena, maJaceso XII
ka fa}szywych nazwisk, kt6ry jest eX-
kryminalista z Joliet i kt6rego pc dfu-
gich poszukiwaniach szef federalnego
biura sprawiedliwosci Clabaugh INA
lazl W obozie Zachary Taylor, W Louis
Vile, Ky. Chaken wszystko wyspieWaf.
Kilkunastu czionkow szajki juz jest w
areSzcie. Innych wiadze p~olicyjne po-
zyskano o o W Burnham.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
NOtatki South
ChiCagOSkiG,

Rozkazem KOmiSyl WojSkOwej, cd
poniedzialku nastapilazmianaoficer6w
rekrutacyjnych W Centrum mr.. AZ. W
South Chicago; nOwym kierownikiem
zostal officer rekr. Roman Tylko, ma
mieiscu bylego oficera p. Wladyslawa
+. R~6zyckiego.
-
Smutny mZaiste byi wypadek auto
mObilowy, kt6regO ofiara pablo 4ro let
ME dziewcze, Regina WojciechoNska,
zam. pnr. $3.50 Exchange ave-, we VITO
rex, dnia 22-go b. m, o godzinie $50
w~ieczOrem. DziewczatkO W tym CA
sic przechOdzilO przez ulice okolo dOmu
rodzic6w, gdy magic uslyszalO Signal
automObilowy. Chcac uniknaG wypad-
ku, pObiegio ma strOne, lecz wpadl ma
mia automobil z~dazajaey z przeciwnej
i zabii ia ma miejscu. AutOmo-
bilem tym kierowl q. P. Manning,
zam pnr. 565S LOOMS ul. Manning
ouowiedzial o z~ajSciu policyi, kt6ra pu-
seila go ma wolna stOpe. Powiada, re
uezynil wszyStkO mozliwe, sdy dziew-