davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-11
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The Go Forward Bible class of the Oak
land Christian church was entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of J. p.
Hoag, lib AFTER avenue. Miss Minnie
Davis and Miss Helen Woolfort furnished
the musical entertainment for the evening
The men present we're: Mr.. Il. +. Lesson,
Mr.. +. L. Conway, Mr.. d. E. Biggs, Mr.
A. j. Little. Mr.. X. p. Van Duzer, Mr.. C.
H Lingo, Mr. d. NJ. Rathbun, Mr. N. E.
Copeland. Mr.. L. NJ. Davis, Mr.. s. d. Pat
terson, Mr.. William Sleeper and the Rev
c. G. Horne. The next meeting will be
held November L. with ID. NJ Rathbun.
1t is said that there are no cases of the
Spanish influenza in Oakland. The schools
however, closed Wednesday in order that
all precautions might be observed in
stamping out the epidemic.
have been called to Camp FunstoHS by the
illness of their son, Frank Simon. He was
taken ill several days ago with the Span
ish influenza. Mr.. Simon has been al
Funston but a short time, leaving here
September G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-11

AS tomorrow will be Columbus day,
and a legal holiday, the banks will be
closed.
In the J. M. Baird yard in the 900
block on Kansas avenues crimson
rose in full bloom is an unusual sight
for this time of year.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. Wehe of Garfield street has
taken a position with the Campbell
Drug company.
Bill Williams and Albert Mohler of
Menoken were on the North side on
business yesterday. -
Charles Bright and son of HOS Van
Buren, street are suffering from an at
tack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant and little
daughter of 1926 Harrison street are
said to be in serious condition. Miss
Elva Kennedy, who died Wednesday
from the disease, was a sister of Mrs.
Bryant.
Miss Garnet Cooper of GIT Jackson,
who has been off from work for a few
days on account of illness. is very
much improved.
Louie Britain, who was injured in
a runaway Monday afternoon and TAX
| en- to st. Francis hospital, is improv-
ing.
The body of Elva Kennedy, who
| died Wednesday afternoon from the
| effects of influenza was taken to Alma
today for burial. Miss Kenendy had
made her home with her sister, Mrs.
Bryant of 1926 Harrison street.
Glen Roger of 308 West Gordon
! street, who has been suffering from
, influenza, is reported better,
The law office of H. r. Logan, soc
N. Kansas avenue. which was closed
during Mr.. Logan's absence from the
| city, is now opened for businesS.-Ady
Mr.. and Mrs. Coole of 1913 Harrison
| street are sick with influenza.
| L. W. Smith of 1918 Central avenue
has bought the Mrs. J. M. Campbell
property at 1015 Jackson street, and
the family will make their home there
/ The house is now occupied by DR.. C.
H. Thompson and family. ~,
/ Miss Pearl Cooper who teaches ir
] the high school at Silver Lake, came
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Cooper of OF
I Jackson, until school re-opens.
A number of friends of Mr.. Edward
King, planned a surprise on him a
the home of his parent 1133 N. To
peka avenue, the occasion being hi.
18th birthday anniversary. pleas
ant evening was spent in singing ant
served. Those present were. Thu
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy; Mr.. ana
Mrs. F. P. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Pomeroy
Mrs. Bessie Dinsmore; Mrs. Lucinda
King; Messrs. Ernest Godfrey. Edward
King, Carl Fay. and Arthur Pomeroy
Misses Fannie Hazlett Ruth Roger
Katie Billups. Leona Miller. Florenc,
Godfrey, Jeanette Gibson, jeanette
Bil1ups, Florence King and Grac;
Pomeroy; Master Emerson Pomero,
and Master Ardell Roger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-11

Considerate husbands, when knock
ing on the door of their wife's ROOM
wait for admittance before entering
Even in marriage, privacy is essential
at times.
miss Reilly will answer in this COL
umn all questions on matters of ETH
Quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal reply is desired,
enclose a Scent stamp.)
Dorothy g.: young lady may use.
her discretion about accepting pres
ents from a man old enough to be her
father. but should never accept jew
elry from any one but a relative or her
fiance just before marriage.
Louise: All expenses of the we'd
ding. including the cards. are borne
by the brides family. The BRIDE
groom procures the marriage license
which>he. of course. pays for; also the
services of the clergyman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-11

winter in Paterson, N. J., where Mr.. Bush
acher has been sent by the government
as an engine inspector. The guests were ::
Mrs. Bushacher, Mrs. Sam Iwig, Mrs. Will
Bushacher, Mrs. Wilbur Cook, Mrs. M. O..
Leuenberger, Mrs. Fritz Leuenberger, Mrs.
Harry Nlopfer, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs.
Herbert Geer. Mrs. Fred Leuenberger, Mrs.
Charles Griffin, Miss. Minnie Bushacher
and Miss Helen Leuenberger.
Mrs. A. Slusser. S24 Jefferson street, who
Is at Stormont hospital. is doing nicely.
Mr.. James Foster Al Reno avenue, who
is Ill at st. Francis hospital with the
typhoid fever, is improving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-11
MITCHELL A DIRECTOR
Secretary and Sales Manager Crane &
Co. With Prudential Trust Co.

Charles L. Mitchell, secretary and
sales manager of Crane & Company,
Topeka, has been named a director of
the Prudential Trust company. This
appointment completes the directorate
of one of the largest financial institu-
tons in the west. Vacancies on the
board were caused by the deaths in
the last year of three of Topeka's
most prominent men. Mitchell is one
of the most successful young business
men in the city. He is identified with
all activities of a war work and civic
nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-11

AS tomorrow will be Columbus day,
and a legal holiday, the banks will be
closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-11
CHOLERA IN BERLIN
Epidemic Spreading in German Capt.
tai Despite Precautions.

Basel, Oct. 10.-Cho1era is slowly
spreading in Berlin Notwithstanding
the preventive measures taken, a Ber-
lin dispatch today states. Seventeen
cases were reported October and
fifteen deaths occurred from the dis
ease.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
re STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow. Jana III SoDieskiego mr..
16 Zjed. odbedzie kwartalne posie-
dzenie w czwartek, dn:a Ago kwiet-
MIA o godzinie 1880 ~wieczorem, W sa-
Ii zwyklych posiedzen. Zarazem or
MAMMA sic czlonkom, re CT ktorzy
ME byli razem z Tow. u s~powiedzi
wielkanocnej musza d~ostarczyc "a
swiadczenia, "a ME wypelnienie tego
kara podlug konstytucyi. - And.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

gresowym 7. w. Rainey zostai
wybrany czionkiem izby nizszej
kongresu Stan6w Zjednoczonych
ma miejsce C. Martina, ktory IL
mari z~esziej zimy pred uply-
wem terminu.
Rainey, demokrata, otrzymaf
l2,3OS glosow, Christopher, rePu-
blikanin, 4,31O, a K. P. GugiS
socyalista, 1851.
TYLKO DIVA ~ZABURZENIA.
Wybory byly spokojne. Ia
SLY zaburzenia tylko W dwoch
wardach, 9giej ! 22giej.
w 46 ~precynkcie drugiej war
dy (murzyiskieO, c. De Grant,
investigator re sadu powiatowe-
60, podniosl zdrzuty przeciw IL
rzednikom wyborczym, re dopu-
szczaja sic oszustw' Powstala
boika. Potluczono okna i
drzwi, zanim policya przybyla.
Wzieto De Granta i urzednikow
do biura komisyi wyborczej,
gdzie De Grant ME mogi sic wy
kaza6eiz jest inwestygatorem i "a
dnych dowod6w mic mog} pred
stawic, IL urzednicy dopuszczali
sic oszustw. Urzednikow wy
, puszczono ma wolnoS6, a De Gran
ia aresztoWano.
We wardzie 2giej, w precynk'
Gle 14tym, przyszio do bojki. A
resztowany zosta} J. F%eitschncr,
socyalista.
w 32gim precynkcie 3cicj war
dy wedlug zarzutow G.. Soldo-
ma, byiego klerka w~yborczego W
lokalu pnr. 422O Wentworth a
We, take miano sic dopuscic O.
szustw. Ma k~siazkach regestra-
cyjnych ma figurowae piec naz-
wisk obywateli, ktorzy juz size z
tel wardy wyprowadzili, oraz
diva nazwiska obywateli, ktorzy
juz ME zyja.
Komisya wyborcza wdrozyla
sledztwo.
WYBORY w PRZEDMIE-
SCIACH.
Wczoraj wybierano takze IT,
rzedmik6w w licznych przedmie-
Sciach, wioskach i ,townshipach'
w pow. Cook.
Miedzy innymi wybrano W
Cicero superwizorem F. Wasz-
kiewicza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

Kujawa, PREF; J. SlczuKa, sekr.
prot.
- Tow. Sw. Cecylii nr. 14ty Zjed.
odbedzie posiedzenie jutro, W czwar-
TEX, dnia Ago kwietnia, o godzinie
Smei wieczorem, W hall zwykiych
~posiedzen. - Jan Czekaia, prezes;
Antoni w. Barwig, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
IRVING PARK.

- Tow. Sw. Feliksa mr.. GA lied.
odbedzie regularne posiedzenie ju'
tro wieczorem, W sail zwyklych pc.
siedzeh. - w. Mona, prezes.
- Klub Elizy Orzeszkowej ma
swoje ~posiedzenie jutro p%opoludniu.
n godzinie 2ej W hall zwykiych pc.
siedzeh. - Amelia Warach, prezes.;
Anna Kieiczynska, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

piracy. Fabryka ia ,wyrabia
czesci aeroplanow ola rzadu'
Rcprezentant departamentu
piracy bedzic dis usi}owaf spor
zalatwic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
PORAzKA So
CYALISTOW I~PACYFISToW

OCS" w.
CYALISToW I~PACYFISToW
Wszystkie zywioly antiwojen-
ne doznaiy sromotnej porazki we
wczorajszych wyborach alder
manskich w m. Chicago.
Chicago okazaio sic patryotycz
ne do szpiku koSci. Wszystkie
odcienia opozycyi przeciw weJ-
ME, czy to radykalny bolszewizm
czy socyalizm, czy pacyfizm czy
'Thompsonizm - zostaiy kom-
pletnie zdyskrsdytowane.
SocyaliSci i Thompsohczycy
ME zdolali nigdzie przeprowa-
die ami jcdnego re swych kan
dydat6w. SocyaliSci nawet stra
Gill jeden z pOsterunkow
swych we wardzie 15tej. Tam
zosta} pobity aid. w. E. Rodri.
guez, ponownie kandydujacy:
kt6ry ma wiosne roku p~rzysziego
bedzie socyalistycznym kandyda-
tenn ma burmistrza m. Chicago.
80 kandydatow socyalistcznych
ubiegaio sic o urzad aldermana.
MONA sobie z tego wyobrazit,
jaki zalew bolszewizmu grozii
m. Chicago. Kazdy Z mich glo-
sill, re jest przeciw kr0lom, kaj-
zerom ! kapitalistom i kazdy Z
mich zada{ natychmiastowego po-
koju bez dalszej opozycyi. Do
stall wczoraj odpowiedz swa, czy
obywatelstwo aprobuje agitacye
"a pokojem takim, kt6ryby ME
watpliwie sprowadzil ma Amery-
kc taxi sam los, jaki b~olszewicy
sprowadzili ma biedna Rosye.
UDZIAL NIELICZNY.
Udzia} obywatelstwa we wczo-
rajszych wyborach byl stosunko-
wo nieliczny, 4 wyjatkiem tych
ward, w ktorych grozilo niebez-
pieczehstwo zwyciestwa socyali-
stycznego Tub Thompsohskiego
kandydata.
Ogoiem we wczorajszych wy
borach byl stosunkowo %nieliczny,
nego obywatelstwa wziela u
dial, 3S9,126 ne 7S1,36O regestro
wanych obywateli i obywatelek.
Pc stronie demokratycznej pad
10 166,9O6 giosow, a po stronie
republikaiskiej 1908.
We wardzie 15tej, w ktorej
trzeba byto pobic socyalistycz-
nego aldermana Rodriguez, 6S
procent regestrowanego obywa-
te1stwa staneio PREY urnach wy
borczych. We wardzie 9tej pa
dAo 81 procent regestrowanych
g}os6w, w 27mej SIS procent, W
24tej "a procent it'd.
S~TRATEGIcZNE PoRAzKI.
Strategiczne porazki odniosfy
zywioly bolszewickie we war
dach: 9tej, 15tej, 24tej, 26tej ~
mel.
Jak juz wspomniao giowne "a
interesowanie bylo we wardzie
15tej, w kt6rej aid. Rodriguez
miai nawet poparcie Municipal.
nej Ligi Wyborczej Municipal
Voters League). Rodriguez bo-
WIEN wypari sic platformy So
cyalistycznej, przyjetej W St.
Louis, w ktorej partya socyali-
stycza oSwiadczyia sic Przeciw
wojnie, i dlatego byl niebezPiecz-
nym kandydatem. Kandydatem
republikanskim byi o. H. o.
sen, a acknowledgement K. Wro-
b1ewski. Republikanin Olsen 20
stall wybrany, Pomimo re Wro-
blewski ME wycofai sic, aczkol-
wick proszono go o to.
Rodriguez zostal nawet pora-
Tony we wiasnym precynkcie, w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
INNE WARDY.

W. wardzie 31szej, demokra:i
wybrali swego kandydata, T. F.
Morana, dzieki poparciu republi-
kanow niezaleznych, ktorzy ME
mogli strawic kandydata Thorn
psonskiego, C. A. Nichollsa, kto-
ry pobiera Cd miasta CRUDE wy
nagrodzenia jake ,, ekspert real
nosciowy", a byi dawniej sprzeda
waczem wegla. Podobno W tel
wardzie Nichols mia} take po-
parole frakcyi eksgub. Deneena.
We wardzie Smej do porazki
aid. Crossa, ktorego zwyciezyl NJ.
Furman, demokrata, przyczynif
sic fakt, re zawsze sic W radzie
miejskiej trzymai fartucha Thorn
psonskiego.
w 3ciej wardzie, w ktorej juz
rok trzeci ThompSoiczycy tocza
zaciekla wake, zwyciezyli takzc
demokraci, wybierajac ponownie
aid. u. S. Schwartza.
w drugiej .wardzie lePszy zy-
wiol murzyhski wybraf R. R.
Jacksona.
CZTERECH POLAKOW
ZWYCIEzYLO.
We wczorajszych wyborach al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

dermahskich zwyciezyio CITE
rech Polakow, a mianowicie: Mar
Gin Furman w Smej wardzie, J..
Piotrowski W 16tej, aid. S. Wal
kowiak w 17tej i aid. Adamowsk!
W 2Smej.
Pr6cz powyzszych zasiadaja w
radzie miejskiej take: add kunz
z wardy 16tej ! aid. Adamkiewicz
L wardy 17tej.
sKLAD RADY MIEJSKIEJ.
Jako rezultat zmian, spowodo-
wanych wczorajszymi wyboraml,
sklad rady miejskiej bedzic sic
przedstawia4 jak nastepuje:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

PrOCZ poWyzSZyCh ZaSladdJa w
radzie miejskiej take: aid, Kunz
z wardy 16tej ! aid. Adamkiewicz
L wardy 1Ttej.
SKLAD RADY MIEJSKIEJ.
Jako rezultat zmian, spowodo-
wanych wczorajszymi wyborami,
sklad rady miejskiej bedzic sic
przedstawia4 jak nastepuje:
Warda: Partya.
John j. COUGHLIN Dem.
Michael kenna Dem.
2-ROBERT r. JACKSON Rep.
Louis b. Anderson Rep.
81. S.. SCHWARTZ Dem.
George F. Tiff Dem.
4-JOHN A. RICKERT Dem.
David r. Hickey Dem.
5-ROBERT j. MULCAHY Dem.
Joseph b. McDonough Dem.
6-WILLIS o. NANCE Rep.
A.. A. Mccormick Rep.
7-GUY GUERNSEY Rep.
William r. Fetzer Rep.
8-MARTIN S. FURMAN Dem.
Ross A. Woodruff, Dem.
9-SHELDON w. COVER Dem.
Charles V. johnson Soc.
1O-JAMES MCNICHOLS Dem.
Frank Klaus Dem.
11-HERMAN KRUMDICK Dem.
E. F. CullertOn Dem.
12-OSEPH I. NOVAK, Dem.
Otto Kerner Dem.
13-JOHN G. HORNE Dem.
Thomas j. Ahern Dem.
14-OSEPH H. SMITH Dem.
George NJ. Maypole Dem.
15-OSCAR H. OLSEN Rep.
Edward j. Kaindl Dem.
16-JOHN A. PIOTROWSKI Dem.
Stanley H. kunZ Dem.
lis. S. WALKOWIAK Dem.
Stanley Adamkiewicz Dem.
1S-M. F. KAVANAGH Dem.
John j. Touhy Dem.
19-JAMES B. BOWLER Dem.
John Powers Dem.
2O-MATT FRANZ Dem.
Henry L. Flick Dem.
21-EARL j. WALKER Rep.
Robert Fl. Mccormick Rep.
22-JOHN H. BAULER Dem.
William P. Ellison Dem.
23-WALTER P. STEFFEN Rep.
Thomas o. Wallace Rep.
24-JOHN HADERLEIN Dem.
Frank F. Roeder Dem.
25-FRANK j. LINK Rep.
Henry ID. Captain Rep.
2s-GEORGE PRETZEL Rep.
William F. Lipps, Rep.
27-OLIVER L. WATSON, Rep.
John Z. Kennedy, o
2S-MAX ADAMOWSKI, Dem.
Harry E. Littler, Rep.
29-THOMAS F. BYRNE, Dem.
John Hrubec, Rep.
SO-WILLIAM r. O'TOOLE, Dem.
VIM. j. Lynch, Dem.
31-TERRENCE F. MORAN, Dem.
James A. Long, Dem.
32-JOHN III. LYLE, Rep.
Albert j. Fisher, Rep.
3S-ALBERT o. ANDERSON, Rep.
Irwin r. Hazen, Rep.
34-JOHN TOMAN, Dem.
Joseph o. Kostner, Dem.
35-TH0MAS j. LYNCH, Dem.
John S. Clark, Dem.
STRATY SOCYALISTYCZNE.
Chociaz w niektorych wardach
liczba glosow socyalistycznych
sic powiekszyla, jednakowoz ma
ogol w m. Chicago liczba g}osow
socyalistycznych spad}a.
Wczoraj og6lem We wszyst-
kich wardach pablo 64,216 glosow
socyalistycznych, t. j. Cd mez-
czyzn i kobiet.
tNatomiast w listopadzie roku
zeszlego glosow socyalistycznych
pablo w caiem miescie re strony
! tylko mezczyzn 72,17S. I cyfr9
ia MONA por5wnac wczorajsze
glossy meskie, dane ma kandyda-
tow socyalistycznych, ktore wy
Mostly okolo $4,000. Cyftry te
So wymowne.
RAINEY KONGRESMANEM.
w czwartym dystrykcie kon-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

Ktorym otrzymat tylko 5S gfo-
sow, a jego opponent 119 glosow.
Druga wazna warda strategic
ma ola socyalistow byla warda
21ma, kt6ra ma juz jednego so
cyaliStycznego aldermana w $50
bic aid. Kennedy. TIL zwycie-
zy} republikanin, obecny aid.
Watson. c. D. Thompson, KAN
dydat socyalistykczny, byl pred
laty klerkiem miejskim w Mil
waukee "a administracyi socyali-
stycznej Jest autorem licznych
ksiazek i pamflet6w socyalistycz-
nych. DUO haiasu W tel war
die wywofal wspolnie t. aid.
Kennedy, ktory take jest do
brym pisarzem ! snowca.
Kandydat demokratyczny W
tel wardzie, J. Doherty, niemal
sytuacye GAIA .popsu}. Wysu-
niety zostal przez demokratyczn'
organizacye pc to tylko, azeby
sic wycofal ma korzySc aid.
! Watsona w i~nteresie patryotyz-
mu. "a co W p~rzyszlych wybo-
rach aldermanskich republikanie
majq poprzec kandydata demo-
kratycznego. Doherty sic uparf
i zadaf zwrotu kosztow kampa-
nijnych, ktorych oczywiScie mv
ME dano i dlatego nazwisko jego
figurowaio ma balocie.
w 9tej wardzie socyalisci usi-
lowali przeforsowac Penina.
Thompsohczycy popierali O. R,
Hillstroma, b. komisarza Powia-
towego, ably oslabic kandydata
demokratycznego. Ten ostatni
jednak zwyciezys. Jest to S,
w. Govier.
w 22tej wardzie, w ktorej mie-
ska wielu Niemcow, szanse So
cyalistow byiy bardzo dobre. lch
kandydatem byi wybitny socya-
lista. Andrew Latin, sekretarz
socyalistycznej o~rganizacyi po-
wiatowej. Demokraci w tel war
die byli zawsze podzieleni ma
frakcye, lecz wczoraj sic ziaczyli
i wybrali aid. Baulera, ktory kan
dydowaI ma platformie patryotycz
mel.
We wardzie 24tej, W ktoreJ
take mieszka wielu Niemcow,
SOCIALIST ,,leciaF' najgorzej ze
wszytkich trzech kandydatow. O.
brany zostai ponownie aid. Ha-
| derlein.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
IlRONIkA
\ MIEJSCOWAA
c H 1000 CHLOPCoW.

POCH0D 1000 CHLOPCoW.
Pc ulicach SrodmieScia wczo-
raj urzadzi}o pochod 1000 CHOP
cow z widlami i grabiami, jake
demonstracye swej g%otowosci
przyczynienia sic do powieksze-
MIA zbiorow w Stanie Illinois do
maksymum. Stanowia oni re-
zerwe chiopcow ola piracy rolni.
czej.
Byli tam uczniowic re wszyst-
kich szkH wyzszych m. Chica-
go i pow. Cook. Ma czele kro-
czyli kadeci z Lane Technical
High School.
Pochod wywowaf wielki entu-
zyazm ma wszystkich ulicach, pc
ktorych przechodzi}. Kapele,
grajace melodye patryotyczne i
liczne napisy, niesione przez CLIO
pcow, podniecaly ducha patryo-
tycznego.
Trybuna, z kt6rej wykonano
przeglad pochodu, ustawiona by
la pred Instytutem Sztuk. Miej-
sea ma niej zajeli: tymczasowy
gubernator Oglesby, G. A. RAM
say, H. H. Merrick, J. D. Shoop,
P. B. Coffin, c. B. Pike i inni.
Do chiopc6w mowy wygfosili
p. Oglesby i p. Shoop.
PRoCES Il. w. W." ZNoW
ODLOzONY.
Wczoraj process 115 cz}onkow
u. w. W." znow zostai wstrzy-
many choroba. lynn razem "a
chorowaf w. T. Nef. Lekarze
orzekli, re jest istotnie tax chory,
re ME mog} przybyc do sadu.
Wedlug prawa ma procesie mus
bye zawsze kazdy Z oskarzonych
obecny.
A. K. Kimball, ktory zacho,
wal onegdaj, uzyska} zezwolenie
ma osobny process.
A KWIECIEN ).
KRONIKA =. .. 80. 2
Prok. federalny Clyne zagodzii
sztab lekarzy, kt6rzy sic bed2
wyiacznie oskarzonymi ~opiekowa
H..
]. A. MacD Donald, redaktor
industrial Worker, i jcden z
oskarzonych, zostal tymczasowo
zwolniony, gdy udowodni}, &c
jest chory. Sedzia Lands wziai
60 ma pytki przez pol godziny.
B u ZABILI DETEK-
TYWA.
Szajka rabus;ow, zlapana ma
.goracym uczynku rabowania to-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30

Romans, as we'll as the Teutonlc tribes of Gani. The PersIans made it repre- sent the triumph of the Sun of Nature and used 1t as their New Year cele- bration. They believed that the world was matched from an egg at the vernal equinox. Hindus, many Eastern peo- ples, and Romans. had 1t typify the universe, the work of the Supreme De- ity; the Teutonic tribes used 1t at their celebration in honor of Ostara- really Ashtorath, the Egyptian God dess of the Moon--whom they called Goddess of Spring, and from whom we get the name now applied to our feast. Our use of it Is that of symbol for symbolic idea.
 The egg, at all times symbol, serves three-fold purpose--food, plaything. and gift. Everywhere the prescribed manner of use is to boil tt hard in some non-poisonous stain, pref erably red, the color Of Christ's blood, and decorate 1t with notices. land
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30

scapeS or symbols of the reSurrection. Accounts of the use of Easter eggs made interesting many pages of re- ligiOus history.
 Italian Easter Customs.
 Emilianne gives the following de Scription of an Italian practice: "On Easter eve and Easter day all the heads of families send great chargers full of hard-bOiled eggs to the church, to get them blessed, which the priests perform by making several appointed prayers and making great signs of the cross over ln1fn, and Sprinkling them with holy water. These blessed eggs have the virtue Of sanctifying the entrails of the body and are the first fat or fieshy nourishment they take after the abstinence of Lent. As sosa as the eggs are blessed everyone car- ries his portion home and causeth q large table to be set in the best room in the house, which they cover with their best linen bestrewn with flew CTS. and place round about 1t dozen dishes of meat and the great charger of eggs in the midst. 'Tis very pleas- ant sight to see the tables set forth in the houses of great persons, when they expose on the side tables round about the chamber all the plate they have in the house and whatever else they have that is rich and curious. in honor of the Easter feast"
 In the roll of expenses for the roxaa household of King Edward L there os, CUTS this item for certain Easter Sunday: -Four hundred and half eggs, IS pence. These were stained in boiling or covered with gold leaf and afterwards distributed to the reyaa household"
 In early days all Christians greeted each other at the Easter time with the words 'Surrexit" (Christ has ris- en) and the response, "Surrexit were" Christ has, indeed, risen). Even now in Russia, where Easter Is set apart as time for paying visits as well as for going to church, friends greet each other with the old form of salutation, the kiss of peace, and a gift of hard-boiled egg.
 Easter Hare Everywhere.
 Everywhere along with the candy and hard-boiled eggs in confectioners' windows we see the rabbit, or more correctly, the hare. He trundles wheelbGrrow filled with eggs, or else drags q single egg. Children are told hares lay Easter eggs and are sent to the fields to look for them. They Are also told that "babies" come in the form of hares. The hare, the same as the rabbit, in symbolism Is, in fact, "the type of the moon itself across whose disk endless numbers of Hindus have painted the little animal" "Buhh- ha took the shape of the hare that he might feed his hungry fellow creatures and was translated Into the form of the moon and in that form evermore abides."
 Indian mythology says Indra, dis guised as famished pilgrim, gas praying for food when the hare, hay ing nothing but himself to give, threw himself Into the fire that he might be roasted for his benefit. Out of grat- itude Indra translated him to the moon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-30
ORDINANCE NO. 42.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
 TON 42 OF ORDINANCE NO. 3s.


 TON 42 OF ORDINANCE NO. 35. BE IT. ORDAINED by the Common
 Council of the Town of CordoVa, i'll
 the Territory Of Alaska:
 Sec. In the event that any mem Der has failed to attend the meetings of the Common Council for d period of ninety (90) continuous days of his term, the Common Council may de- clare vacancy therein. and the same shall be filled by the Common Coun- cil, the person chosen to fill such va cancy, holding until successor is elected at the next annual election and qualified; provided, that a Va cancy may also be created by the res ienation of any member in writing, duly accepted by the council, and pro- vided further: that vacany shall also be declared if member die. or If person elected member of the Common Council shall fail or refuse 10 qualify within thirty (30) days after his election.