davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24

sentence Of life Imprisonment was recently passed
BY courmartial at San Antonio upon forty-fve con-
sclentlous directors to military service who had been
grated INTO the army The sentences later reviewed
and reduced to % years for each of the sackers This de-
cson will meet with the hearty approval of every pa
trotlc American, who loves the flag and his country
country that is good enough live in is good enough IN
fight for and any abebodied who refuses to do this
IN times of war is disgrace to his family and dshonor
TO his country American parents partially to blame
Tor such conditions Some of them have taught their
children that the flag of their country was not worth
fighting for and that they owed nothing to country or
the government man who would not fight for America
is despicabe traitor and all traitors should bc shot Onr
flag is now making friends all over the world, for it
stands for human rights. and liberty and thank Cod
there are enough patriotic Americans to stand by it and
protecting folds will give to the poor benghted and mis-
guided people of the Fatherand rights which thew had
never dreamed Of before its arriyal--Record
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24
GEORGE WlNGFIELD
TIC AUCTION HORSE
FOR RED CROSS

One of the valuable thoroughbred
horses from the Nevada Stock Farm
will be actuoiend off at the race track
next Saturday for the benefit or the
Red Cross. This announcement was
made this morning by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wingfield.
The animal TO be ratified off has not
been selected yet but will be named
on Monday. A fixed price for the
horse will be named by Mr.. Wingfield
and unless the auction Drinks this
much the animal will not be sold.
Ii he does bring the required
amount the entire proceeds OF the
sale will be turned over to the Reno
Red Cross chapter.-Gazette
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24

las the CentraIEuropean powers may justly Ques-
ton our boosted democracy" may not the and
of this nation question the sincerity of the President
of the United States until the federal suffrage amend
ment is passed?"-The Suffragist
This is the kind Of bosh that disgusts every patriot
and makes the going extraordinarily tough for Anne
Martin and her senatorial aspirations. Charging the
president with nsncerty today amounts to charging him
with the murder of those boys who giving their lives
in France that these suffragsts may go on with
the great of the of the United States under
take to get national suffrage they will dump few of these
rocketshirs along the roadside and put real hon
est to Cod mothers in their places and then the for
argument will be over.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24
MOONEY AND THE POWER OF PUBLICITY
s. w. BELFORD.

The present nationwide uproar concerning the fate
OF Thomas Mooney professional anarchist convicted of
murder again demonstrates the tremendous power of
advertising and publicity The defense consisting Of
sisted by corps of private detectives and supported BY
resources probably exceeding quarter of million dol
lars, was unable to mpeach the witnesses of the state
in open court. Though all the witnesses were raked
fore and aft by relays Of the best crossexaners on the
Pacific Coast though every trick and device known to
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24
COLLEGE EREcTS HUT

Somewhere between Calais and
Amiens a Y. NJ. C. A. hut has been
erected for soldiers by Malvern Col.
lege at a cost OF $4,000. the money
raised by the students and alumni.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24
WARNING

Hunting. Tishias ana sAeotsa. -
strictly prohibited On eli % ~.
ranches on Mays river ana Se.A ~.
seventyons ranehsA Trsseas,sr,
viii be prosecuted ascordinr I. -
UNION LAND q CATTLE co
Dosh DiytGica.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
-f---
ADD'SEWNLN
ARY TALL N !
~ MARY GRAHAM. BONNER.
sANTAs CRY TRiP.

WELL" said Santa Claus. as he
stroked each of his reindeer in turn
and gave each one a nice lump OF
sugar, NOW we visit a city next"
The reindeer made sounds which
Santa Claus knew meant, "All right
we're always ready, YOU know"
on they started for the city 1--WE
haye to so on the roofs as usual" said
Santa Claus, "but then you know there
aren't many chimneys for me to go
down, so I use the fire escape. l can
always find some way OF getting to
the children"
The reindeer thought TO themselves
Of the days when Santa Claus FIRST dis
covered he would have to use fire
escapes in many homes instead of
ehimneys and they remembered how
delighted he was to find that there
was always some way of reaching
children's hanging stockings! "Are we
of TO the nearest city now?" the rein
deer asked.
No one could have understood them
but Santa Claus, but he answered,
Eyes, wen hurry along. There is only
one Christmas eve and there are many,
many homes. OF course there is one
nice thlng--the time is different in diff
ferent places, and whore some OF the
children are ready TO get up La one
part OF the world, The others are Just
going to bed. That helps me along
splendidly."
SO Santa talked on and then he
said:
"Heigh-ho. along we 20.
over roofs or 1elds OF snow
Wherever boys and girls can be found,
Santa and thu reindeer will cover the
ground.
1--WE won't miss any homes tonight,
because tomorrow. at broad daylight
1.-THE. children will lock at the things we
$50 ! .sSu hurry with my work as 1
ainn."
The rains Of the reindeer iingled as
they rushed along. oh. how they went!
And Santa Claus kept singing while
the sleighbells made the lovellest sort
Of music.
They reached the city and Into every
home Santa Claus went with his PACK.
How he hurried and scurried and how
the toys rolled out Of the big bag a.
he picked out the different ones for the
certain children. Everything had been
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

-CTo he contiussd spscrssSs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
CHAPTER XIV.


Reckoning Atweu after the execution
/ had hard time trying to keep my
secret from him. think must have
lost at least ten pounds worrying over
the affair.
Beginning at seven In the evening 1t
was our duty TO patrol all communics-
zion and front-line trenches, making
motto OF unusual occurrences, and ar.
resting anyone who should, to us, sD-
pear to be acting 10 a Suspicious man.
ner. We slept during the day.
Behind the lines thsfo was ggaat ac
uvity, supplies add sramunitian posr.
ing ia, and long columns OF troops con-
stantly passing. We were preparing
for the big offensive, the foserunner
OF the battle OF the Somme or big
Push"
The neveP-ending stream OF men,
supplies, ammunition and guns pour
Ing into the front lines made mighty
spectacle, one that cannot he de-
scribed. It has TO be witnessed with
your own eyes 70 appreciate It's vast
ness.
At our part of the line the infiux Of
supplies never ended. 1t looked like
huge snake slowly crawling forward,
never hitch or break, q wonderful
tribute to the system and efficiency OF
Great Britain's Contemplate little
army OF five millions OF men.
Huge ffteen-inch guns snaked along.
foot by foot, by powerful steam tract
tors. Then long line OF -four point
Ave" batteries. each gun drawn by six
horses, then couple OF mine point
twoS howitzers pulled by immense
caterpillar engines.
When one OF these caterpillar would
pass nue. with it's mighty monster In
tow, flush OF pride would mount to
my face, because / could pisialy pead
on the name plate, made Ia U. s. A."
and / would remember that ii / wore n
aane plate 1t would also read, "Bpom
the u. S. A." Then would stop to
think how thiu and strasgly that
mighty stream would be IL all the
Made In U. S. A." parts OF ir were
withdrawn.
Then would come hundreds Of lims
bers and &c. 81 wagons drawn by
sleek, well-fed mules, ridden By sleek
well-fed men. ever smiling, although
srimy with sweat and covered with the
ane.- whlso.-d 1Ss4 Of the maxyelously
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
.Ao1IhE GUNNER 5EpYlNG lN FRluieE-

Good old boy! knew you wouldn't
disgrace our company"
Lloyd lnterposed: For Gods sake,
IL you want to save that company you
are 80 proud of, tell me how. to load
that d--d gum
ASH reciting lesson in school, the
soldier replied in a weak, slngsong
voice. "lnsert tag end OF belt in feed
block, with left hand pull belt left
front. Pull crank handle back on roll
err. ,et go, and repeat motion. Gun Is
now loaded. TO fire. raise automatic
safety latch. aud press thumbpiece.
Gun is now firing. II gun stops. sscer.
tain position OF crank handle"
But Lloyd waited for NO more. With
wild Joy at his heart, he took belt
nom one Of the ammunition hoxssi Is.
Ing beside the gun. and followed the
dying mans instructions. Then he
pressed the thumbplece and hurA OF
IRE rewarded his efforts. The gua
was working. W.
Training II on tho Germans he, Ahoat-
ed for Joy ss their front rank went
down.
Traversing the gun back apd forth
along the mass OF Germans. he saw
them bresk and run back to the cover
of their trench. leaving their dead and
wounded behind. He had saved his
company, he, Lloyd, the coward, had
sdope his Bit Releasing the thumb
piece, hs looked at the watch an his
wrist He was still alive at ''3 rs -.
'piuR!"--;i bullet sang ahrough the
sir ana Lloyd fell forward across the
gun. A thin trickle OF blood ran down
his face from little, black round hole
In his forehead.
=
"The sentence of the court had been
duly. carried out"
The captain slowly raised the limp
form dropping over the gun and, wiz
ing the blood from the white face, rec
osniaed] it as Lloyd, the coward of D
company. Reverently covering the face
with his handkerchief he turned to his
"noncoms" and, In a voice husky with
emotions, addressed. them: s,
Boys. It's Lloyd, the deserteF he
has redeemed himself died tile death
Of hero---died that his mates might
live,"s
That afternoon solemn procession
wendell its way toward the cemetery.
In the front stretcher was carried by
two sergeants. Across the stretcher
the Union Jack was carefully spread
Behind the stretcher came captain
and forty-three men, all that were left
Of ID company.
Arriving at the cemetery. they hale
ed in front of an open grave. All about
them wooden crosses we're broken and
trampled into the GROUND.
A grizzled old sergeant, noting this
destruction, muttered under his
breath: Curse the e0warsily Brighter
who wrecked those crosses IL could
only get these two hands around his
neck his trip West would be short"
The corpse on the stretcher seemed
to move, or 1t might have been the
wind blowing the folds Of the Union
Jack. nAs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
National War Garden
Commission
Free Garden Lessons
No. 1Z.-GARDEN TOOLS

Today's bulletin for the National
War Garden Commission says you
do not need more tools than hoe. a
rake and a digging fork for a small
garden up TO 1000 square feet, even
if you dip up the ground in the
spring. and no more tools for a gar
den up to 1900 square feet if you
have a tram do the blowing. For a
garden up to half an acre in size
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

these three tools and a garden trow.
e. and hand cultivator are all that
are necessary. il the garden is plow-
ed up by team. A stout string with
a stake at each end will serve for
lining out straight rows. The hoe
and rake handles should be measur.
ed and marked at 6.inch intervals up
to three and one-half feet to be used
as measuring sticks in the measur,
ing off the rows. The ends of hoe an
rake handle may be used to mark
out the row along the string.
The necessary expense OF garden
tools need not make anyone hesitate
about starting a garden. Perhaps sec,
ond-hand tools may be brought cheap
or the old tools may be mended.
The hand cultivator has several at.
tachments like pillow, shovels, cult.
vator teeth, rake and weeder. This
is handy tool and even in a large
garden may be made to do the work
of cultivation.
The garden trowel is especially
useful in digging up and transplant.
ing plants. The one-piece iron trow-
ell is the strongest and best and may
he sometimes purchased in a 10-cent
store.
There are other tools which are
tempting for special purposes, but
they are really not necessary for or
binary gardening.
There are six or seven kinds of
hoes, and except for the one most
used the narrow-bladed pointed one
Is most useful for working around
small plants. The dibble Is a blunt.
pointed tool used in opening up the
ground for transplanting plants, but
the garden trowel IS better than the
dibble for tho purpose. A watering
pot is useful for watering plants. The
hand weeder is not essential. A
manure fork Is of service in large
garden to handle manure. dead vines
and other trash. Too many gksrden
tools are an unnecessary extrsvae
gance. iss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

Ndsihu HU OIilf. AHui Nuu' hc IN tbS
fastest worker In all the land on
Christmas eve.
And as he hurried he kept on sng-
ing:
II laugh, and stag.
For presents ! bring,
'Toyn-everything."
And as the reindeer from the roofs
heard Santa Claus singing this song
they jingled their reins and bells and
sang in their curious voices that only
Santa Claus understands, "For you're
the children's King"
Santa Claus beamad and said. II
must look at my little people tonight"
And as he hurried of he took flying
trip to the bedside Of every sleeping
child, and he said to himself, "Ah.
when yeu wake up, you'll find I've been
TO see you, and you'll be glad, for you
like old Santa Claus, eh?'
And fine children In their sleep
smiled, for somehow their sleep was
very sweet that night.
"rhese FIRE escapes are certainly dif-
ferent from the 0ld-fashiOned Chin
neya," said Santa Claus TO the rein
deer. "BBt no mstter,. The cities
must he visited as well an the couu-
Try places. To be sure find city
house now and again with chimney,
but you will notice that / have to use
the fre.escape mostly.
aTt doas 4oAu fnnpyf FoF. YEARS /
never used anything but ehimneys.
I'm glad there are still some left, for
I'd forget how to climb down one IL
they did away with them altogether,
and do love going down chimneys!
"But the city children are just as
dear and nice as the country children
and they like the same things, too.
Gracious, the number OF sleds that
have been asked for by the city chill
dren, and ice skates too!
in this city there have been more
children wanting sleds than in any
other and heard old King Snow say
Ing he was going to take trip there
tomorrow, for children must have snow
for their sleds. as they haven't the
runners that we have on our sleigh
which can even go over the city
roofsr' And the reindeer smiled, too,
FOR they thought Of the children the
next day with the sleds that Santa
had given them, and the snow that old
King Snow would send down to the
earth.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
FOR THE BOYS THAT LEAv
NEXT TUESDAY

Why not send him on with a
Wrist Watch, sammy Kit, Cigarette
Case, Trench Mirror, Fountain Pen
or Safety Razor. See
Is At r. LYLE RENTz,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

thsu because realized how they ,faias
ha clicking It. la .,..ss..A I.
From our front.line trench. every
now and again. we could hssr sIls,,p
whistle blasts insthe GeEnan trenches.
These blasts were the siSpsls for
stretcher bearers, and meant the
wonnding or killing OF some Gefnisfin
the service OF his fatherlahd.S So III
AtwelI and had a tough time OF Il,
pStrolling the iifferentS trenches a.
night. but sfhe awhile got ussd 20 It. !;
My old outfit, the machine eun' casa
pany, Was stationed Ia huge sievh&at
dugouts about four hundred yards be-
hind the front,iins tr~ucfs--tfsy Mare
in reserve. Occasionally / weuid sspn
in their dugout and have q eorfAh .wtth
nay former mates. Although We tried
to be jolly, still, there was larklAE
feeling OF impending disasteA EsyH
man was wondering. II, eftee ltsssl
slogan, "0ver the top with the hextlsd
luck" had been sounded. wculd Ne alli1
he alive or would he be lying, sso1
where in France Tnan old dIfAptd&t34
house, the walls of which were Saas6D4
with machins-gun bullets. No, q sxt
ton Of the machine gun con1raAy lr4
ite quarters. The ccsppany's c0oth c&
pared the meals in this billet. tlna ~
ffth evening OF the bonlbsrdrneNtk 6
German eight-inch shell seS1st4ftdN q
direct hit on the billet and l)psd Nv
ten men who wers ssrsuB All ~ ssll
posedly bomb.proof eeals1 1Asxi S Sl1ll
buried the next isx snd T ssteeA \ M
funeral. "a. A. I. "A Y lsl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

Counterfeit Gold.
There are times when silence is only
coHnterteit gold.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

Just received o supgly Of White
Michigan Seed Oats. Fun ifne Of
dairy feed.
3 20 tp 81. MILLER SUPPLY CO. 4
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

Miss Ellen W1elshane, of Shepherds
adwn, was removed to the Charles
Town hospital and operated on for
= sroFtbsip her breast.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

arranged beforehand, so Santa Claus
wasted no time. And, too, he is the
fastest worker In all the land on
Christmas eve.
And as he hurried he kept on sng-
Ing:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

klask6w, nadmienil, re zawsze W to
wierzy, re dOp6ki SWAT swiatem, Me
mice ME by} i ME bedzie Polakowi
bratem. Me malo strachu narobi} nasz
Polski Sztandar, hordom pruskim mad
transzami ma zachodnim froncie tereE
nu w~ojennego. Gdy Polska Armia po-
dazy}a ma front bojowy, wszystkO sic
zmieni1o, DO OpatrznoSc Boza, kieruje
loSami narOd0w. Ludek naSz POlski
zawsze wierny i posluszny, pobozny
doczekai sic nareszcie chwili, IL Pol
ska ME zadIugo Wolna | Niepodlegia
OgiOszOnq bedzie. Nastepnie Choir ,,Gwia
ida, z Waclawowa, PREY akomp. for
tepianu p. f. Pawlowskiego odSpiewal
,,Juz trabka bOjOwa'', potem duet Cd
$piewa1y PAM J6zefina Stan (sopran)
i Anastazya Nowak (alto) nWSpom-
nienie". Nastepnie goraco i serdecznie
przem6wii X. Edward Kowalewski 2
South Chicago kt6ry Zaznaczy}, re je-
dnoSc braterstwo, wypelnianie wiernie
Obowiazk0w obywatelskich, jest i pO-
winno bye hasiem wSzyStkich Polak0w
w czasach obecnie prZeiOmowych. Pre-
zydentowi Woodrow Wilsonowi radzi{
okazanie jak najwiekszej ayczliwoSci,
dlatego, IL pOwiedziai, re walczyc be-
die dop6ki kazdemu kompetentnemu
narodowi ME wymierzy sic sprawiedli-
wOSci, poczem wniesiono okrzyki ma
Geese Prezydenta Wilsona. ZakO1czyi
by ia wojna by}a ko1cem naszej ME
dOli'. Slowa Wiel. m6wa zapewne ma
d}ugo %pozostana w pamieci wszystkich
obecnych. Jeszcze przemawiali p. Sta
niSlaw Strzelecki, kontraktor budowni-
czy z KenSington, ILL.,, X. Franciszek
Jagielski i W ko6cu porucznik Broni-
shaw Zub. Solo ma kornecie odegrali p.
Leon Kipkowski, z towarzyszeniem Or
kiestry. Ma zakonczenie odegrano hymn
ny ameryka1ski i polski, poczem rozda-
no o%chotnikom papierosy i tytoh oraz
~przekaski ma droge, poczem odbyio sic
wsp6lne zdjecie fotograficzne pred Blu
dynkiem sail, przez p. R0za6Skiego. u
formowano poch6d / udano sic do
tramwaji PREY Chicago V i Crawford
ave. Gdy zajechano do sr6dmiescia, cd
by1 sic poch6d pc gl6wniejszych uli--
each sr6dmieScia, gdzie ~owacyjnie o.
krzykami witano naszych dzielnych O.
chotnik6w. Pociag odjecha} o godzinie
4:45 p%opoludniu. Przeszlo 80 ochotni-
k6w odjechalo do obozu ma cwiczenia.
Odjechali, jake wierni synowie Polski,
kt6rzy beda pc wsze easy chluba naro-
du polskiego. A coz wy ma to m}odzien-
cy, kt6rzyScie sic wojny obawiali / do
dis jeszcze jej sic boicie? Namyslcie
sic i W ~przyszly p~oniedzialek tax samo
odjedziecie z taxa sama uczta ducho-
wa, jak i ci wczoraj co odjechali. Jan
Kulik zam. pnr. 1850 Thomas ILL.,, o.
fiarowa1 $500 ma Armie Polska i p.
Franciszek Saneski $500. Wszystkim
paniom, jake tez X. proboszczewi ia
gielskiemu, nalezy sic uznanie | s}owa
%serdecznej podzieki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

Wszystkim krewnym | znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna via
domosG IL najukochansza babu-
sia | matka nasza
S. p. -.
J0Zefina SZtOlc
czlonkini Tow. Niewiast Rozan-
scowych, 6tej ROXY, Apostolstwa
Modlitwy | Tow. sw. Amy CRU
pa 81 Zwiazku Polek, i Tow.
Sw. Krzyza Zwiazek Narodowy
PREY kosciele Sw. TrSicy, pc dfu
giej 1 ciezkiej chorobie pozeg-
na{a sic z tym Swiatem, opa--
trzona sw. Sakramentami, dnia
Ago listopada, 1918 roku. o 60
dzinie 1925 rano, W podesztym
wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W czwar
tex. dnia Ego b. m, o godzlnie
9tej rano Q domu zafoby pnr.
1915 n. Marshfield ave., do ko
scioia Sw. Trolley. a stamtad
ma cmentarz sw. WojciCcha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
| znajomych W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Eranciszka, Elzbieta, Julian.
ma i Katarzyna, corki; Jan /
Henryk. synowie; Michai Woz-
niewski. Konrad Wicislak. A.
dam szpak, zieciowie; Helena.
synowa; Maryanna Berendt, -
siostra, wnuki / wnuczki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

Ia jej synom, wiec pozostaje cze-
scia majatku pc Palmerze, kt6ry
juz raz byf probationary.
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE
SMIERCI PACYENTA w
CUMMING.
Wczoraj rozpoczeiy sic ogle--
dziny koronera W sprawie Smier-
ci %tajemniczej Artura Sauttera,
pacyenta W zak1adzie ola ob{a--
kanych W Dunning.
: DR.. Robert Kershaw, kt6ry
zbadai ciafo Sauttera, pred Ia
wa przysieg}ych koronera ze--
zna}, re pacyent po}ama} sobie
cztery zebra ustawicznemi ude-
rzeniami w piersi.
Sautter byf dawniej zatrud--
.niony przez kolej Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern i mieszka} p.
mr.. 1922 Shields ave. Umar{ W
niedziele, dnia 24-go pazdzierni-
ka. Odkryto, re miai cztery zla-
name zebra.
Funkcyonaryusze szpitalni
twierdza, re nigdy ME uderzyli
Sauttera.
DR.. c. Reed, superintendent
zak}adu, take zezna{, re Sautter
umar} wskutek uderzen w pier
81, kt6re sam sobie zada{.
PAM Sautter, iona zmar}ego
pacyenta, przerwa}a przes}uchy
i zwr6ci}a sic do przysieg}ych,
energicznie przeczac zeznaniom,
IL jej MAJ byf gwaftowny i re
sam sobie rany zada}, gdyz ME
dawno pred smiercia odwiedzi-
Ia 60 i znalaz}a go zupe}nie zdro-
wynn.
Dalsze przesfuchy odroczono
L-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05
w P1EVh~'
KROKI PRZECIW MOzLI-
WYNN OSZUSTWOM WYBOR
GYM.

Powziete zostaly kroki ostroz-
no$ci przeciw oszustwom wybor-
Gym. jake zosta}y podobno ma
dzisiejsze wybory uplanowane.
w sledztwie co do oszustw
wyborczych, popeinionych w
prawyborach i w dniach regestra-
.cyjnych, ktore to sledztwo obec-
ME sic toczy pred specyalna Ia
wa sedzi6w wielkoprzysiegiych
pod kierownictwem prok. stan.
Hoyne'a i prok. gen. Stanu Hi
nois Brundage'a, wyjawiono ia
kta, ktore wskazuja, re ma dis
uplanowane zostaly oszustwa
wyborcze ma skale hurtowna.
Wyslano dis s~pecyalna forse
stroz6w i inwestygatorow do
Wlelu precynktow.
Pr6cz tego wiadze federalnc
beda miaiy baczne oko co do
przekroczen ustawy novel Ger
ry'ego, ktora naklada ciezkie ka-
ry "a oszustwa wyborcze odnoS-
ME do kandydatow ma urzedy
kraiowe. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-05

i odbiorca zazada, ma podstawie
tel samej normy kt6rykolwiek Z
nastepujacych substytutow:
Kaffir Flour, Rice Flour, Bear
Flour, Milo Flour, Dat Flour, Po-
tato Flour, Buokwheat Flour, Fe-
terita Flour, Peanut Flour, Sweet
Potato Flour.
Czysta maka rye flour, Tub
meal, moze bye sprzedawana
iako substytut, lecz musi bye
sprzedawana W proporcyi maj
mniej diva funty maxi zytnej do
trzech funtow maxi pszennej. Ma
ka kukurydziaha uzywana ma pie
czywo chleba, ma bye sprzedawa-
ma hez zadnych kombinacyi.