davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
z MICHALOWA.

low. pew lm' I'll. SHo-
pima 2 Michalowa odbedzie sic W ME
dziele d. 28go kwietnia, o godzinie
TAO wiecz. W sail parafialnej sw.
Michala Arch. - Program jest wiel-
CO Interestingly 1 powinien sciagnac
liczne polska publike.
= PROGRAM.
Orkiestra.
The Star Spangled Banner" -
Key.
Marsz ,,Wolna Polska" - Rybo-
WAX.
Spiew: ,,Wieniec Piesni Narodowych"
- Gall. - Towarzystwo Spiewu i'm.
FIR. Chopina pod dyr. prof. ]. Borka.
Spiew: ,,Kochac ME wolno" - Mi
kulski. - PAM A%ntonina Dzwonko-
wska, alto; PREY akompaniamencie
fortepianu p. e. S. Pijanowskiego.
Spiew solo: ,,Marzenie" - Abt.-
DR.. E. G. Urbanowicz, bas; PREY a
komp. fortepianiu DR.. H. G. Urbano-
wicza.
Spiew: Ma Rok Grunwaldzki" -
(Rota) - Mal}ek. - Choir M}odzie-
zy Polskiei 2 Gary, Ind, pod ,dyrek-
eva prof. j. J. Jakaitisa.
Spiew solo: ,,PieSn o Polsce" -
Kratzer. - PAM Helena Tejkowska,
sopran, PREY akopm. fortepianu p. E.
s.. Pijanowskiego.
Spiew: ,,skrzypki swaty" - KRAFT
ger, - Towarzystwo Spiewu i ORA
matu i'm. H. Sienkiewicza 2 Ham,
mond, Ind, pod dyrekcya prof. j.
Borka.
Pauza ma 10 minut.
Spiew: ,,Kowale" - Czubski. -
Towarzystwo spiewu i'm. B. Dembih-
skiego, pod dyrekcya prof. J. Borka.
Spiew solo: ,,Modlitwa J~agieNy"
- Czubski. - Pan ]. w. Mezydio,
bass, PREY akomp. fortepianu prof.
j. Borka.
Spiew solo: ,,Recytacya / Dumka"
& opery Halka) - Moniuszki. -:
Pan 3. S. Pijanowski, tenor, PREY a
komp. fort. prof. B. Rybowiaka.
Spiew solo: 20 miynareczce z pc
wnej wsi' - Zeller. - Parma Jad-
wiga M. Olszak, PREY akomp. fort. p.
E. S. Pijanowskiego.
Spiew ,,Selekcya" - Podw6jny
kwartet prof. B. Rybowiaka, prey a.
komp. for%tepianu.
Soprany.
Parma st. J6zefowicz,
Parma ELI. Stachowicz.
Atty.
Parma Monika Karmik,
Parma Olga Kulczycka.
Tenory.
Prof. B. Rybowiak,
Pan Gustav zywicki.
Bassy.
Pan S.. Kozuch,
Pan Andrea Popiel.
R0ZIA.
Komiczna Operetka W jednym akcie.
OSOBY:
R6zia - PAM C. Superczyhska.
Salusia - parma P. Urbanowicz.
Helcia - parma S. Zaparta.
Soltys - pan J. Rybowiak.
Wit - pan J. w. Me5yd}o.
Jan - p. E. Osinski.
Zyd - p. F. J6zwiak.
Spiew: a. ,,Ch6r Kowali" e ope-
~ T~rovatore) - Vefdi. - b. ,,Boze
cos Polske'' - Towarzystwo Spiewu
i'm. F. Chopina poiaczone z iowa
rzystwem Spiewu i'm. B. Dembinskie-
80 i Towarzystwem Spiewu 1 Drama
tn i'm. H. Sienkiewicza, pod dyrekcya
prof. j. Borka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
z IRVING PARKU.

Jutro W kosciele Niepokalaneso Ser
ca Maryi. przy Spaulding i Grace Ill.,
" Irving Parku, gdzie proboszczem
lest \. Rajmund Applet, do PierwszeJ
Komunii sw. przystapia dzieci szkol'
ne O godzinie 7:45 rano. o sodzinie
11tei zas ]. f. Y. Arcybiskup jerry
Mundelein udzieli SACRAMENTO Bierz'
mnMania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
Niedyskrecya

Wujaszek pc obiedzie w~yciagnaf
sic ma otomanie. Co zauwazywszy,
os,rzeniczka Hela Zabiera CLOS:
Ohio, teraz bedziemy bogaci!
- A to czemu?
- Mamusia m6wila, re jak wuja-
seek w~yciagnie nogi, odziedziczymy
majatek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
ZKANTOWA.
o PapierY Obywatelskie.

Wszyscy ci, ktorzy ME maja
pierwszych papier6w, a chca je
dcsta6, NIGGA mice aplikacye wy
pisane kazdego wieczora W ofisie
Marcina J. Potash, Sol Milwau-
kee ave-, MECH korzystaja z tego,
Z powodu, IL Biuro Naturaliza--
cyjne bedzie otwarte we wtorek
wiecz6r. dnia 23go, tax re wszy-
scy CT, ktorzy juz maja wypisane
aplikacye, maja sic zgiosic do sail
bankowej Jana Kantego o godz.
6:45 a stamtad razem pojada do
miasta.
I szacunkiem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20

Jutro, Fl kwietnia: Niedziela 3
DO Wielkanocy. - Sw, 'A~nastaSego.
. Sw. ANGELINA.
Pojutrze, 20 kwietnia: Sw. Sote-
"a. - Sw. Leonidesa. = Sw. Opor-
tuDy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
Z PARAFII NIEP. PO-
CZEClA N. M. P.

W parafii ~istnieja diva Kluby Ger
wonego Krzyza, ktore maja wielki
zapas materyalu ~potrzebnego ola
zofnierZy. Praca idZie zwawo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
KoLEKTORzY I KoLEKTORKI DO
ZBIERANIA FUNDUSZU MARIO
DowEGo W PARAFn SW. STA
NIShAWA KOSTKI.

dobro naszej ukochanej Oiczyzny,
Polski. Poczawszy z dniem 22go
kwietnia, b. T., nizej pOdaui kolek-
torzy i kolektorki zbieraG beda W
miejscach dla siebie przeznaczonych,
PoDATEK NARoDOWY, cd para
fan 1 parafianek ma Stanisiawowie.
Kolektorzy / k%olektorki. ktorych nj
lej wymieniamy, pracowac bSda pod
wodzs Komitetu Naczelnego | Dozo-
rujacego, kt6rego naczelnikien jest
X. Franciszek Dembihski, C. R.; a
:zlonkami tegoz p. Jan Nering, p
Jan Czekala, p. Kazimierz Renko-
siak, PAM Wiktorya Diedka i PAM
Honstsncya Konstac-a Grabowiecka.
Co drugi czwarty poniedzialek
miesiaca ko;sktorzy ; kolektorki zoie
rae sic beda W sail Klubu Koscius1ki
, tam oddadza ~pieniadze przez sic
bic s~kolektowane Komitetowi Ma
czelnemu.
Poswiscenie tych kolektor6w ko-
lektorek jest wielkie / dlatego X. pro
boszcz prosi wszystkich swoich pa
rattan i p~arafianki azeby traktowa-
no ich 20 ludzku. Pracuja oni bez-
interesownie dla dobra sprawy ma
szej Ojczyzny i dlatego nalezy i'm sic
ma kazdym kroku Geese i uznanie.
Kazdy z kolektor6w / kazda z ko-
Iektorek mice beda upowaznienie z
podpisem X. proboszcza pieczeeia
parafii Sw. Stanisiawa Kostki; W "a
pie niepewno5ci. prosimy zapytac sic
kolektora Tub kolektorki o W swia-
dectwo. Czyta ono tax:
Chicago. dnia . miesiaca. roSu..
Niniejszem poSwiadczam, re Pan
....... mieszkaiacy pnr.....'..''
Jest upowazniony la do kolektoWa-
MIA naFundusz Narodowy W parafil
sw. Stanislawa Kostki.
Podpis:
X. FRANCISZEK DEMBINSKI, c. r.
Proboszez koSciola sw. Stanislawa X.
-.
Wlasnoreczny podpiS kolektora (rkt)
Ma odwrotnej stronie oweg1 swia-
deetwa znajduje sic pieczec parafii
sw. Stanisiawa Kostki.
Mech sobie kazdy p%arafianin i kaz
da parafianka zachowa dzisieJszy
numer DIIENNIKA CHICAGosKlE-
GO; W razie potrzeby przydac sic
wan moze p6zniei.
Kolektorami i k~olektorkami To-
stall mianowani nastepujacy para
fianie i p~arafianki S.anisiawowa:
ASHLAND AVENUE:
Stanislawa Miks, 1929 n. Ash
land ave. / Anna Mazurkiewicz, 14o1
n. Ashland ave.
AUGUSTA UTICA:
wetta Marya, 1862 Augusta III.
BRADLEY UTICA:
Zagrzebski Franciszek. 1886 Brad
ley vi.
BLACKHAWK UTICA:
ManikowsEa Berta, 1444 Black
hawk Ill.
BLANCHE UTICA:
Jakubek Wojciech, 1345 Blanche
BAUWANS UTICA:
szulter Monika, 1856 Bauwans III.
BRIGHAM UTICA:
skweres Marya, 1913 Brigham III.
CHAPLIN UTICA:
s6jka Karolina, 1888 Chaplin III.
CLEAVER UTICA:
Grabarska Michalina, 1929 Clea-
yer utica.
skajewska Marya. 1919 Cleaver
vi.
Duks Rozalia, 1920 Cleaver I'll.
Freder Barbar, 1441 Cleaver III.
osmanska wiktorya, 1918 Cleaver
III.
CRITENDEN UTICA:
Garstka Antonina, 1916 Critten-
den III.
CORNELL UTICA:
WachoItz Teresa, 1859 Cornell I'll.
DICKSON UTICA:
Wolnik Andrea, 1882 Dickson I'll.
Rekosiak Julianna, 1885 Dickson
III.
Rutkowska Maya, 1911 Dickson
VI.
wichlacz stanislaw, 1415 Dickson
nj. =,
Kr6l stanisiaw, 1927 Dickson III
Marmol Jan, 1914 Dickson ul,
Kurczewska Marya, 1916 Dickson
nj.
Moskwa J6zefa, 1909 Dickson III.
Gutkowsks Helena, 1897 Dickson
III.
DIVISION UTICA:
STAMINA Veronica. 1885 W. DiVi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
SlusZna logika.

SIuSZna IOSIkd.
Dlaczego szynk i szynka maja jed
naEowy zr0diost0w?
Odpowiedz: - Alamo, DO szyhki
pochodza 2 n~ierogacizny, znowu W
szynkach ludzie zmieniaja sic W ME
rogacizne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
MARGIN ]. Potash.

q q g
w biezacym tygodniu odby.
10 sic p~osiedzenie wszystkich adj
ministracyi T~owarzystw W para
| fiji Sw. Jana Kantego celem zaagi-
towania ola zakupna bondGw
wolnoSciowych.
Przewodniczyt Wiel. ks. Or.
w. Kmiecik, c. R. ktory wyjas"
nil znaczenie bondow, oraI zaiej
pozyczki wolnoSciowej przedsta
viii, dlaczego nalezy je zakuPy-
wac. Pc przem6wieniu KS. dr. W.
Kmiecika, C. R., aldermana S. ~
damkiewicza, adwokatow l.. &.
Nyki i A.. c., Biska i innych UGH
, walono zwolywaG nadzwyczaine
posiedzenia Towarzystw ola IL
zyskania subskrypcyi jak rowniez
azeby bondy zakupowa}y iowa
rzystwa ale i czionkowie tychze.
'Nastepne pos. zenle wszyjt-
kich administracyi odbedzie sic
we wtorek, 0 godz. 7:30 wieczo-
rem, ma kt6rem wszyscy powinni
bye obecni.
Towarzystka zakupujace bon
DIV wolnoSciowe, og}aszane beds
w ,,Dzienniku Chicagoskim'.
q q q
Jutro odbedzie sic poiew czy
Ii ,tag-day" w parafii Sw. Jana
Kantego ma biednych W Polsce.
Kantowiacy! pamietajmy, aby-
Smy sic ME dali zawstydzic. Ola
rujmy lie tylko mozemy. Me cze-
kajmy, az bedzie "a pozno. Po-
niewaz kolektorzy ME chodz& po
domach, lecz urzadzamy dobro-
volne skladki; kazdy ~parafian i
kazda parafianka zatem powinni
ziozyG przynajmniej SOC. MEDIA
w Polsce jest tax wielka, re zad-
ma suma ME jest zbyt wielka.
y ~
Jutro po nieszporach W hall
parafialnej Sw. Jan K. odbedz'e
sic wspaniaiy wiec ma korzyvc
armii Polskiej. Program bedzie
bardzo urozmaicony i wszyscy
parafianie powinni tam bye obe-
chi, a zaden z mich ME p~ozafuje,
re przybyi. Przyjdzzcie zawczasu
ably Wan ME zabraklo miejsca.
S. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
Ze Stanisfa wowa.
FLEETWOOD ULICA:
Lukoszewska Franciszka, 1912
Fleetwood ul.

ISHdCy, 1901 Hull VI.
Buhrajewski Antoni, 1926 Holt I'll
Stypinski Felix's, 1851 Holt ul.
Puczaty Franciszek, 1926 Holt ul.
Brzykca Agnieszka, 1858 Holt ul.
Sitkiewicz Bonifacy, 1921 Holt Ill.
G~6rzynski Franciszek, 1243 Holt
III.
Skonieczna Agnieszka, 1881 Holt
III.
Rutkowski AStoni, 1854 Holt III.
Balfsrodzki Antoni. 1880 Holt ul.
HADDoN AVE:
Mrochim ASnieszka, 1927 Haddon
ave.
Stencil Michal, 1927 Haddon ave.
HERMITAGE AVE:
Socka Franciszka, 1924 Hermita-
sc ave.
INGRAHAM UTICA:
Matz Franciszek, 1868 I%nGraham
vi.
JULIAN UTICA:
Dziedziak Justyna. 1S1 Julian ul.
KEENON UTICA:
Piotrowska Katarzyna, 1926 kee-
non u.
LUCE UTICA:
Brandt Marya, 1924 Luce ul.
LULL PL. 1 BLUCHER UTICA:
Kraszkiewicz Walenty, 1853 Lull
pl.
LEAVITT UTICA:
Lipecki Franciszek, 1888 n. Lea
witt Il.
LINCOLN UTICA:
Kcziara Emilia. 1870 Lincoln ul.
MARSHFIELD AVE:
Fafinski. Jan. 1915 Marshfield av.
MILWAUKEE AVE:
W~ojtalewicz Jan, 1863 Milwaukee
NC REYNOLD UTICA:
Lukasik Anna, 1916 McReynold
III.
NC HENRY UTICA:
Ulatawska Anastazya, 1927 Nc
Henry III.
Kaleta Stanisiawa, 1915 McHenry
ul.
MARION CT, ELLEN UL. 1 WI
CKER PARK AVENUE:
Myszkier Agata, 1854 Marion CT
NOBLE UTICA:
Rostenkowski AlbertS14S7 Noble
III.
zawiszewski Jan. 1924 Noble I'll.
o,echna Marya, 1856 Noble I'll.
Domkowska Eva, 1928 Noble III.
Maier Franciszek, 1922 Noble ul'
Trafinska Helena, 1909 Noble III.
NORTH AVE:
Rompala J6zef. 1903 W. North aV.
PAULINA UTICA:
Kuprelski J6zef, 1S24 N Paullna
ul.
Henke Joanna, 1905 n. Paulina I'll.
,Jagusch Franciszek, 1880 N. Pau
lima ul.
Jagpsch Teofil. 1880 N. Paulina
ul.l
ROBEY UTICA:
Biedka zofia, 11Os N. Robey ul'
SLOAN UTICA:
Wye. Zofia, 1871 Sloan III.
TELL PLACE:
skibinski Teofil, 1913 Tell pl.
THOMAS UTICA:
Rclewicz Paulina, 2033 homas ILL.,
stachowicz A., 2237 Thomas ul'
WRIGHT UTICA:
Urban Michalina, 1888 Wright ILL.,
WOOD UTICA:
Jasiiski Stanislaw, 1927 n. WOOD
uI.
WABANSIA AVE:
W6icik Franciszek, 1918 Waoan-
STA ave.
WINCHESTER AVE-:
Turkowski Jozef, 1929 N. Winche-
ster ave
WADE I CURRIER UTICA:
Adamiec Karolina, 1S41 Wade III.
Adamiec Walerya, 1341 Wade III.
oslsger Anna, 1857 Wade III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20

w m~iesiacu marcu W parafii naszej
kolektorzy 1 kolektorki zebrali ma
Fundusz Po!ski $61S.40.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
Z SOUTH CHICAGO.

wa r6wniez wezmie udziai W uroczy-
stosciach.
o Wskutek przepalonego pieca, W
piekarni FIR. Medacza, 9O12 Green
Bay ave. powstal polar onegdaj rych-
lynn rankiem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
SHORE IS DEPORTING
ITS DRUG ADDICTS
Vice Squad Goes Over the
Top in Sortie on All I'm
desirables
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 20.

To make Atlantic city cleaner than Il
ever has been is the objective OF n vice
squad crusade to smash the Illicit drug
traffic and FREQ the resort Of all kinds
Of Objectionable characters. \ new war;
time economy plan of dealing with drug
addicts was put into operation when ten
men and women rounded up In order
to apprehend men suspected Of bringing
drugs from Philadelphia, were eNiled
from tho city. instead of being sent 70
Jail. Detectives saw them on board
trains for Camden after the victims had
been given time to collect their belong
ings. Albert stafford. who. vice crusad-
crs assert, brought drugs here, was held
for trial
The city Is to be combed by wards
for gamblers and other undesirable per-
sons. Every saloon with n ladies en-
trance" will be listed and brought under
police surveillance, and cabaret pro-
grams will be carefully scanned. To
make IL impossible for minor to be
served with intoxicants anywhere in the
city is one Of the tasks assigned 20 the
plain-clothes squad, headed by Detective
Black. TO save the expense Of trials and
Jail accommodations. unwelcome per-
sons Will be put on trains with a warn
ing to give Atlantic city n wide berth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
AT LU LU TEMPLE
Womcn's Benefit Association of
Maccabees to Hold Open
Ceremony

The annual open iustallauo OF oAi-
GERS Of the Women's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees will be held tonight in
Lu lu Temple. Mrs. Sab.na Freidhoff
will be chairman and Miss Minnie l..
Burgin will act as general adviser.
II Is expected that this event will he
more interesting than, usual, because
of the presence Of the union drill team
Of this city, which won the championship
of the United States and Canada,
Another interesting event besides the
installation ceremonies will DO n mo-
ton picture showing tho dedication Of
the new home Office building of the order
and which will be shown for the first
time In Philadelphia.
The officers will be installed by Great
Commander Miss Nellie +. LOunsbury.
Of Warren, Pa. All proceeds of the
affair will go to the patriotic fund Of the
local reviews, who are knitting for tho
army and navy boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
REDUCTION IN BIDS
ON STATE ROAD WORK
Figures for Western Counties Are
More Reasonable Than Those Filed
in 1917, Says Commissioner

HARRISBURG, Jan. 33.--Road build
ers have submitted bids on six sections
Of road work, In tine western part OF the
State, the first to be opened under the
road construction program Of 1918, ana
State Highway Commissioner ONeil may
award contracts for most Of the work.
The bids look more reasonable than
those submitted last year when the bid
ders asserted materials and the cost Of
labor wero so high they could not reduce
their figures" he said. IF favorable
contracts are awarded / believe there
will be no trouble in getting men to
work on the roads"
The low bidders were:
Erie County 1880 feet iu Millcresk
township; Joseph Mccormick, Eriei re-en-
forced concrete $40, ,305. SO.
Erie County--l5 i, ,05O feet in Harbor Creek
township; Frank Stento, Binghamton, y. \. {;
re-entoTced concrete. SO4, ,47s02.
Clearhed Borough 49, 2OO5 feet, yitrlhed
block; George l. Thompson, Clearheld. ST.
clearhsld County-iT0O feet In Lawrence
township. vitrined block; L. l.. McKillip, Hol-
hdaysburg S8S. .027. %.
Allegheny County-2i, ,42G feet in Ross and
MeCandless townships; Austin g. Matthews,
west View; REINFORCED concrete, St5S.2l3.7O
Somerset County--39 $40 feet In Lincoln
and Jenner townships and Jennertown bor-
mseadam. 1888. .S2g.2
No bids were received foI grading and
araining 6IOI feet OF highway in Foster
township, Mexican County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
AVIATOR NEAR DEATH
IIaddonficld Man Drops 5000 Feet on
Toronto Flying Ground

uADDONFIELp. y. j.. Jan. IS. --
Cleon krouse, who recently returned
here from the French fighting front, met
with an unusual accident while in an
observation uirplane ut the Toronto
CCan) flying grounds several days ago
which nearly resulted in his death. He
from a BADLY injured back. neck and
bruised body, but he declares he will re-
turn to the aviation field FOR further
training.
The accident happened to the ma
Chinery while the was 5000 feet In the air
with an expert aeronaut i'm charge Of tho
war plane. The machine turned straight
up, with the propeller under and sped
down like a flash. The machine landed
In the testing grounds on the propeller.
krouse and his companion were rushed
TO the hospital, where they were de
clared badly injured Krouse had no
bones broken and was allowed to go
homo on a furlough after getting his
many Injuries dressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
PALMER WANTS TAX
, ON ENEMY PROPERTY
Recommends Changes in Law
to Provide for Cost of
Custodianship
III. S. HOLDS $1,4OO,OOO,OOO
Stocks and Bonds Principal Item in
Huge Alien Fortune Seized
During War
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a.


LEGISLATION TO relieve the Government
=, the expense incident TO the collec-
tIon, preservation and safeguarding Of
,n alien-enemy property so as to have
spcb charges m lde against the income
AZ such property, and the power TO
dispose Of by sale the quantities Of
cation. steel, oil and copper purchased
for German account for delivery after
,Sa war is TO he sought during the
nresent session Of Congress by A. Mitch
III palmer, alien-property custodian.
In his first report to the President Mr.
palmer declares the trading-with-the-
enemy act must be amended in several
PARTICULARS TO enable him effectively to
administer his duties.
Mr.. Palmer does not estimate the
amount Of alien property for which he
will act as trustee, due to the fact that
the reports have not all been examined
and tabulated. but he stated that up
N the end OF December 1l,167 formal
reports had been mlde, and that 1t
had been possible TO open 1879 separate
trust accounts. OF these accounts 1896
have been charged 'as to principal
amount Of tho trust fund" and 142 have
been opened without extended values,
for the reason tlat MT. iallOeT pellcNeS
further information is necessary.
CONTROLS s1,4OO, 100000 FUND
The 1886 accounts represent a total
estimated value OF st34.605,231.TS. 1t
Is estimated that on this basis the total
amount Of alien property controlled by
Mr. Palmer will be about 81, 100000.
The liquidation of fourteen German
insurance companies, under license OF
the Secretary of the Treasury. and SUI
pervised by Mr.. Palmer, was under way
AZ the close of the last calendar year,
three companies having net assets OF
s1i.s02,9Ss.29 and gross assets OF S40,-
e19,ssL74.
Mr. Palmer, in his report, informs the
President that administration OF tho
trusts will require several years regard
less Of when tho war ends.
To indicate the relative amounts OF
various types of property In his custody,
Mr. Palmer submits an itemized state
ment of the values embracing the S134.-
G05,931.1S represented in the 1886 trust
accounts opened. His statement shows
that the holdings of stocks IS by far the
biggest element in alien property, conf
prlsng S53.9s4.704.59 Of the total. in ad-
dillon to $25,547.OSS.42 in bonds. The
statement follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
LANCASTER CRIMES FEWER
144 Cases in 1898 Against SO Now.
$4,000 More Reside..ts

LANCASTER Pa, Jan. 23.--In open
ing January Criminal Court Judge
Lands commented on the remarkable de-
crease of crime in Lancaster County In
1893 l44 cases, many serious, We're re-
turned 70 January court. Today, with
the County's population increased by
fully $4,000, only iifty-eight cases, all Of
minor Importance. were returned.
OF these twenty-five were settled. Ten
arc descrtion cases, leaving only twcu-
ty-siN for trial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
PLAN ANTI-HUN CRUSADE
Speakers to Tour Cumberland
County With War-Aim Explanation

CARLISLE. Pa, Jan. 23.--Plans have
been completed for tour of speakers.
which will hit every section OF the Couu-
ty, to fully explain war aims and strike
blow against German propaganda, The
movement is under the auspices Of tho
Cumberland County public safety unit.
Plans are being made for thirty -four
meetings next week and others to follow,
to reach every man, woman ana child.
j. Kelso Green, county superintendent
of schools, is at the head of the speak
ers' bureau, and prominent ministers, at
torneys and professors will aid In the
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
pennsyIyanian a British Captain

CHAMBERSBURG Pa. Jan. 23.---Dr.
W. T.. SaDpinEOn, of Big Cove Tannery,
now with the SiNty-iirSt Ambulance
British eXpcditonary force in France,
who was promoted To he lieutenant
some time ago. has been made a cap.
tain. Some months ago Doctor Sap.
pington received Il medal for bravery
from King George.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Bursting Tube Kills Fireman

NoRRIsTOWN, Jan. 23.-John Har-
elns, fireman at the state Hospital for
sne Insane. died this morning from in
.eties received yesterday when a boiler
woe burst and showered him with live
.oas and steam. David Jones, a coal
lasses, was also seriously burned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
GIRLS ASSAILANT HELD
Jealousy the Cause of Alleged At
tempt to Kill Young Woman

CARLISLE. Pa, Jan. 49, Jealousy
nas the cause that brought Isaac Bow
sImaster, Southampton township char
eeter, into the shadow of penitentiary
sentence, according to the Information
sNen at a hearing for the man, as a
s9nsequence of which he was held for
VIA under heavy bail.
c,,,tt Is alleged he threatened 10 kill Sarah
Isoert, twenty years old. because she
isluhed 10 accompany him from a spell
w school, and engaged in a pistol fight
WIN men who came 10 her assistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
son SHOT, SHE SUES STATE
Wilkes-Barre Mother Gets Permit
for Action After Five Years

HARRISBURG. Jan. 23.--Mrs. Emma
Lorah. mother OF Bruce l.. Lorah, Of
Wilkes-Barre, killed at a rifle practice
match. has appeared I'm the Dauphin
county Court after u wait of five years
70 ask damages from the state for the
eeath of her son. A special act permits
local court.
= Lorah was n pit-marker for a Wilkes
barre National Guard company engaged
" rlfie practice. He was supposed to
N rifle pit eight feet five inches deep
sMnen the practice was In progress. The
states contention is that he did not
Keep In the pit while the firing was In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
CIubs piseontinue Actiyities

,.AelilENrOWN. Pa. Jan. 23.--At- a
nt meeting OF the board Of governors
tne Country Club. Northampton
,,rsnty, \, and the Iehigh Country Club
!. Ets decided, owing to war conditions.
N elseontinue activities OF the organiza-
r'ha until April 4 next.