davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
INTERESTED IN WORK
Many Arranging To Exhibit
AT State FAN. ---Supervis-
Ors Visit Schools.

Members of the Industrial Club,
throughout the county are now taking
special interest in their work from the
fact the state fair will begin about
four weeks and as in years past, tn
Marion county members are counting
on taking away more than their share
Of prizes And one that is valued high
est among an is the free summer course
ef study Of two weeks at the Oregon
Agricultural College.
Last week rural school supervisor,
Mrs. al l.. Fulkerson and !. W. l.
Smith spent several days visiting In.
dustrial clubs in the northern part of
the county, Al the Bethany school Mrs,
Alice MeAullen was chosen club ad
visor
The various projects of Industrial
club members who attend the Ever
green school were visited at their
homes and carefully inspected. Freda
Jacobs recently completed her work in
the sewing project and for a llyear
old girl displayed some very creditable
work, according to the supervisors
Freda expects to be one Of the exhib.
itors at the Silverton Industrial fair
to be held September 20.
Lydia Siadeh. also Of the Ever
green school has completed the course
In sewing besides attending to a fine
garden. cultivated according to sug-
gestions given by her father. From a
few vines, she sold $3.50 worth OF eu
cumhers and the potatoes raised ia her
garden a; three cents a pound Tive
boys of the family. Eddie and Earn.
est are also enrolled ia the elub work
making spocialties Of corn and water
melons.
In the Porter school district elch
meeting was held a. the home Of $
j. Meser presided ever by Clarence
Porter. 10 wears old At this mcctiag
members OF the club made verhalr re-
ports an tending to show that not
wishstandiag the unfaVorahle season
al were working TO push through the
various projects under way.
The president OF the Porter school
club Is enrolled In the pig project aud
owns q sow with litter Of seven pigs
frcm whirh he expects TO make a hand
some profit. This eluh has the entire
enrolment in Marion county in this
Rural Home Identification project
Catching en- 20 the present patriot,
spirit, the club closed its session hy the
singing Of America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
" IBELEVE IT SAVED
my LIFE" +, SHESAYS
Former Trained Nurse, Grad
uate of Bellevue Hospital,
Gains Is Pounds Taking
Tanlac.

One Of the most interesting of the
many remarkable statements vet made
in connection with Tanlae was given
by Mrs. Marie J Howard, who resides
at 4o2 Westlake Ave, North. Seattle
recently. Mrs. Howard has been a res
ident Of Seattle for the past eighteen
yeaS, and before her marriage, was a
trained nurse and a graduate of Belle
vue hospital, New York. When asked if
she would be willing for her statement
to be published, she said, EYES, in.
deed, and you may start it by saying
believe Tanlac has saved my life.
u have suffered from stomach trou-
bic and disordered liver and kidneys
for five years and had gotten in such
a bad condition, that | honestly felt
like | was going to die. Everything 1
would eat fermented in my stomach
and the gas formed by it would cause
my heart to palpitate so my breath
would almost stop. There were intense
pains all through my back about my
liver and kidneys and | can I begin to
tell how ! did suffer | had fearful
headaches and was so nervous ! hardly
knew what sleep was. | was often
down in bed for a week at a time,
hardly able to raise my hand. Then |
would manage to stay up for two or
three days, out wouiu nave 70 give up
and take to my bed again. | would
often go for two or three days with
out eating a mouthful of anything.
lost weight right long and am tell
ing tho positive truth when | say |
was in such an awful condition that |
thought | was going to die.
After reading and hearing so much
about Tanlae ! bought a bottle, think
ing if it did others so much good, per-
haps it might help me too Wen, it has
not only helped me, but | have actual.
ly gained twenty five pounds since
began taking it and have never felt
better in my life. My appetite is good
and my stomach in such splendid con-
dition that | can hardly eat enough
and ! don Z suffer a particle after
N"ihN' AL my ldih dud HietiN 10 SoHt'
my kidneys and liver are acting splen-
didly and my nerves are perfectly
strong and normal. | sleep every night
like child, and don t know what it is
TO have a headache. My husband has
also taken Tanlac with wonderful re
suits. In fact, ! think it has done him
as much good as it has me, and we both
consider it the finest medicine made, =
Tanlae is sold in Hubbard by Hub.
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Anger by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by II. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem
by DR., 5. G. Stone, in Silyertou by Geo.
A. Steehammer, in Gates by Mrs. J
F. MeCurdy and in Stayton by c. A.
Beauehamp. (Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
Coal PaSSer Lost
When Vessels Collide

Washington, Aug. 2l-Onc coal pass
or was lost when the southern Pacific
steamship Proteus was sunk in collision
with another steamer off Cape Hat
teras, n G., early Monday the navy
department announced to-day.
The rest o. the crew and passengers
were rescued hy the other vessel and
brought safely 70 port
The report forwarded 10 the navy
department did not give the name OF
the man lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
BELIEVE IN MOTHER" SHIP.

An Atlantic Port Aug. 2,-'rhe steam
lnwle Triumph Of the North Allahtie
Fisheries company was seized hy a
German abmarine yesterday, according
To the ctew, which reached shore in safe
ty
TIE submarine put an armed guard ot,
the trawler
The belief that raidors are supplied
from mother ship was strengthened
by tla report Of the seizure Of the rri.
umpb because Il is necessary to renew
the trsWler's supply Of coal every ten
day4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21

lowing rates:
All profits from 5 to Is percent are
taxed 35 percent; profits from 10 to
20, fifty percent and all profits above
l20 percent are taxed 10 percent.
The corporation will pay the war
profits or excess profits tax accord
ing to which viii bring the most
money
The new rates, committee men said
will be put into the bill finally as the
treasury department approves them.
The adoption of the two sets of prof
its rates today completed the new rev.
lenue bill.
Other details of the measures have
been previously announced by the
United Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
PRAISES OUR ENERGY

l.ondou. Aug. Il. )" America 5 entry
into tho war, removed all doubts and
fears 81 making victory for the allies
certain, but We never imagined America
could take such q splendid part SO
quig KY Lord Reading, British amhas-
sailor 20 tbe United states declared in
ar aadress a. the Luncheon club today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21

ths Figure now runs from s2O to $25 a
month
Maay Of the rural schools have ar.
ranged for the opening Of school Sept.
30, corresponding with the date Of the
Salem schools and Willamette univer.
dtY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
A RETREAT EXPECTED

Warrington, Aug. General Won
Hohen the German 'retreat special.
istn has as his chief of staff in the
:" Rhine ward movement of the kais
ers troops, Colonel Requhardt, who
played a prominent part in the Ger
man retreat ON the Somme in 1911, ae
e0rdiug to the Nossisehe zcitung.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
CzAR FERDINAND DYING

Madrid, Aug. 2l--Thc news.
paper Liberal declared il hears
from authoritative sources that
Gar Ferdinand Of Bulgaria is
at Frankfort desperately ill and
believed to be dying. His fam
iy Il said to be with him, The
newspaper expressed the opin-
ion that the death Of the ear
would create disturbances in
Sofia that would end in the
declaration Of o republic in Bul
garia within a few days,
y 4 \; = X 4; x X X !; 4, *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
RED CROSS THERE.

Loddon Aug, 2L--American Red
Gross units arrived at vladiyostok from
pukjo, bringing 10000 pounds Of nospi-
tal supplies and provisions, dispatch
tmo, that city reported today
Pare Of the units will 60 to the Czecho
soyak Front immediately,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21

Thc very highest authority of uEintcr.
national law has declared against the
bombing cf ,ewrs in Germany. whail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
Mr.. Business Man

As a matter of economy you
should consult the Journals
job Department before placing
your printing--we are satisfying
Salem's leading firms---put us
on your calling list. Phone 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
THE GERMANS NOW
DICTATE TO WILSON"

LONDON. June ga eorrespon-
dent of the Morning Post at Zurich
reports that Neue Freie Presse Of vi
emma contained a joyful leading arr
ticlo on Friday on the consequences
OF the appearance OF submarines off
American ports.
Tho kiornans are now debating t.
President Wilson it is stated. and IT
re3oices over. belief that "the whole
Entente is d.snay cd by the news Of
the latest achievement OF the German
submarines
The effects OF this blow, It as
serts. are felt not only at Entente
headquarters, but even in the private
apartments OF Entente statesmen.
The Entente will soon realize, IL goes
on. that America under the whip of
the submarines. America with deci-
mated fleet, America paralyzed bY.un-
ceasing LOSSES" is unable to give the
help, required OF her, and thus the
whole world is watching the work OF
the German seanen. because It may
be an important factor in deciding the
issue of the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
MrtllndIst.

The churches plus thes chautnudnf
win give full day Of offortunity 81
Iiporrow. There is no cooler huildlns
Lor warmer welcome than found al
the Methodist church.
3 The church school. with e. f. Az
erlll as superintendent convencS a.
i0.,a "a. ms This is Gods laboratory
whore formative personalities. facts
and character, clements are combined
which ultimately will solve The
worlds problems, Bring your chill
dren.
The morning worship hour at II a
m. Miss Esther South and the choir
win furnish attractive and gripping
music. The pastor viii preach the
concluding sermon Of the series UP
en- "Religious Certaintles.
There VIII he no evening services
Meet at tho Chautauaua.
Strangers and Visitors in our city
will find homellke SURROUNDINGS and
a helpful atmosphere. at the Methodist
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
REVELATIONS FROM THE
DAYS BEFORE GREATNESS
WAS THRUST UPON THEW
chapter s.

His name Is psls.se..., but he WASN'T
born on the "oid sod" Of Ireland, but
I'm Wlnsted, -Licshfield county, Con-
fnecticut Nevertheless, Thomas Fran
ces O'Brien Is tdc descendant OF d
son of Old. Erin, and as known the
value OF blarney ever since that. day
in 1868 when he was born.
His father. Matthew O'Brien was
"a rail road man like Dad and as
soon as he grew UP he began work in
the employ Of the fSipseS Bridge rail-
way company. and later for the North
Western railway company
On 1887 he married Miss Nellie
Houlihan and came west in 1891 Two
years later he and Mrs. o'Brien went
to Marshantown. Iowa, whore Mr..
QsRrien took positibn as spperin-
tendent Of the. Iowa, Central Railway
All this time Pendleton had been
growing and In 1909 when she o.-Ws
r & N. Co. built a new passenger de-
pot in the city, they asked Mr.. O'Brien
to come west and be agent. So he
came. and the Pendleton people liked
HIM so well that one time they chain
ed him up to keep him here.
]. r. o'Brien, recently named as
general manager of the O-W. II. q y
Co, is famous as T. F.'s brother.
Mr.. O.Rrien says, he likes Pendle-
tonAhe likes the peopie-nnd he.
hikes his job-and he's never going
back to Concncticut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
REAtff TRANSFERS


Deeds.
Z, A. L. ,rhoroughnan 10 VIM. Al.
I-aathors,.. $40. Sc Ia Sc ~ section
s. township 4 north, range 20.
Alta Lodge No, 16a !. Q, o. r.. Pi-
lot Rock, 10 Fclleta r. Garfield. $500
Metc and bound lot 5. block s, Pilot
Rock.
George a, Hartman et ux tp. John.
Hoffman $40, SIC ~. s IL. NE IA.
Sc ia NV ia, w ~ s. wi-4. sec
tion Is. township { north range 81.
John ], spcnccr et ux 10 John Hoff-
aian. $40, Mctc and bQand section
%. township 4. north, range ~
James a. Houston Il ux 81 George
Harmon. 81, w ia sw ~ section
15 and n IL NV ~, section %.
township north. range 81
johnson Curry to James II. Hart.
$3.50. NV II NV IA. section So.
and y I-2 NE IA. section 3g and Sw
Ia section 20. township 5 sopth,
range 32.ss
M. {. Moore and Sons - II r.
starnes, $500. sW - sw ~ sec
iion 10. township 8 north. range 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
Lieut.. Sturgis Writes
From France; Wants
Pictures From Home

= g.
Dear MothoT;-I haven't written for
some little time but have just been
too busy. Am getting along fine and
having the best OF health. We are
having TO work pretty hard but that's
good for us as 1t keeps ones mind
busy all the time. suppose by now
that you think rye been az the front
but so far we haven't. We are in
very beautiful part OF France though
and like II very much. ] think after
the war we viii all have 20 come over
and see this country. Some parts OF
it are surely beautiful and this place
is one OF them. Its getting pretty
hot here~now and I'm tanned almost
black. You know we've discarded our
campaign hats and are wearing these
little overseas caps. Just about MS big
as a pint OF soap. The sun just bufns.
l saw in the Pendleton paper that
Jack Purdy had been 20 see Aunt
Lizzie. That's very fine and I'm glad
he did before he leaves for France.
Would like very much n i could see
some pictures OF my ranch now. while
everything is green. Also Of my
horses and cattle. In fact pictures Of
from home would be ac-
ceptable. Don't know what the regu-
lations are but IL possible send me
some. Charley, could have some one
take them.
Your son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
.eEnAIAN, Drove nnL To DIE.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-sensitive-
ness over being known as a German
was given as the reason for tn sui
eide today Of william Mahr, for
nearly fifty years member of the
New York cotton exchange, once its
president and popularity known Ina
cotton circles as ROCKY Mohr.
Mohr who was IS years old and Sc
nicr member Of the firm of Hohr'
iHannemann e. CO. sold his seat on
the exchange a week ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
SENDS BEETLE Army
AFTER CATERPILLARS

sAcRA AsfENTo. Jslne %. Largo
tent caterpiilars have ATTACKED tho
oak trees atA Fort Afcpoyeii. Angel
Island and have been doing such great
damage that the government called
IN State Horticultural Commissioner
q. II. Hecke for help. 1885,.
Hecke immediateIy ordered coll
ony Of large ereen sbeettesk ~ he is
land and ne believes they, niiii clean
out the pests. u = ts4sa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

They dishgIired her faee very much.
I saw an advertiaennenf for cnii-
eura 50 bought one box Of cuutdra
Sosp and one box Of cutieura olnt-
ment and she was healed" (SIqnsd)
Mrs. .. =. West Pleasani Grove. Diah.
The majority of skin and stalp
troubles might bc prevented by rslnr
Cutcura Sodp ezclusively FOR an i1liei
purposes. On the slightest si4h of
redness, roughness, pimplea or an-
druff, apply lisiie cpticura Ointmeni.
sarsple Each Fres ~ "a ~. Address 5o.t.
card Cutlcnra. papl. r.. nosfon. = Sod
everywhere. 1nap lic. Ointment . and 5oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
NAME. rIIInn lNoIlnY.

!. WASIIINGONT. Jnnc 25.--rhc state
department has addressed it's, third
inquiry to Sweden asking Sweden TO
ogtain a reply from Turkey regard
ing the Tabriz outrage ON United
States consuIatc and hospital. Tur-
key has not answered two other in.
nulrIcs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

At the Presbyterian church usual
services tomorrow morning. Sunday
school 10 a. M; public worship II a.
M: sermon by the pastor, subject;
THE Things that Remain Muslc by
the quartet led by Mrs. Raymond
Hatch. No evehing service on ac-
count of the Chautauqua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
WIND HURTS STUDENT,
Filler TO HIS DEATH

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 21.-
Percy H. Long Of Long Island. N. Y,
flying cadet at Kelly Field, was killed
today when his plane became unman-
age abic when struck by a gust .of
wind and fell, four miles from the
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

Rible school meets at $50. Como.
early and enjoy the song service, led
by Prof. Breach Preaching at II o.
clock. Subject "Desire. The mems
chorus will have charge OF the musiS-
b. Y. p. u. g'clock. There viii be
no preaching on account Of the chau'
tauqua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
NEW YORKER, saIs1sESTIcD
IN TURKEY, IS SET FREE

WASHINGTON. June &c. Benja-
min Y. Igdoil, citizen OF Now York
who has an orange plantation in Tur-
key. recently arrested by the Turkish
government on charge Of espionage,
has been released through the inter
vention OF the Spanish embassy,
Representative Slesell Of New York
was so notified today by the state de
partment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
PREMIER Won SCHILLER
RESIGNS, IN AUSTRIA

AMSTERDAM. June ,17.--Premier
Won. seidler, in an audience with Em-
peror Kari ON Wednesday, offered his
resignation, according TO Austrian aa.
vices today The emperor postponeq
action until he could consult parlia-
mentGry leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

Holy Communion a. m. sundey
school is adjourned until the first
Sunday. in September. Morning. GER
vice at 100 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
Xssr ". ~ AZ ::,::.....::a.
~ HDR.C H E S /
; $$:';:sds:''ii!:t Il; Il II; dsg:a ss.;
f,l,rlstlnn scicnce.

T.. Webb and Johnson SITS. Seryi-
ICES sunday II a. IN. and 5 p. m. sun
day school, 10 a. m. "Wednesday eve
ming meeting p. m. Subject Of les
Ison sermon "Christlan Science" The
|rendine room at the church is open
daily. except sunday. from 1880 unlil
IS y. m. sunday evening services viii
be discontinued during the months Of
July and August. f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

out nuf fHey Eof TFoT4e,
and she could not stand 70
touch them. The pimpi1s
were large, red end Asfdl
and they festefed, They
sealed over and w3 IN
blotches and sciuelimes
lheI burned hnA Ilch.d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

Americans are asked to reduce theif
heef ration to one and i half pounds
a week for each person. 10 many ~
US that would mean an increased ra.
tian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

Lutheran services viii be held at 2.
o'clock Sunday afternoon In the Pres
byterian church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

Commander Fsvangelino Booth Of
the Salvation Army ih going TO the
front In France 10 inspect the work
OF the men and women OF her organ
izaflon there
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
HARRISONCZYCY AGTTUJA.

Wczoraj wjeczorem odby1o sic T1el-
kie zebranie demokrat6w, kt6re W sail
DIZZY rogu ulic s. Halsted l 52-giej u
rzadzil Klub Demokratyczny ,,Ragen's
Colts ma rzecz kandydat6w z obozu
Sprzymierzonej Demokracyi, kt6ry Or
bejmuje frakcye b. burn. Harrisona !
b. CUB. Dunne'a. Sala by}a przepe}nio-
ma, a entuzyazm by{ nieslychany. Klub
ten BOWEN ma reputacye jednej z
najbardziej energicznych organizacyi
u Stanach Zjednoczonych. Frank Ra-
gen, prezes klubu, Jest kandydatem to-
COZ obozu ma nominacye demokratycz-
ma ma prezesa wydzia1u powiatowego.
Procz niego przemawiali niemal wszy-
Soy giowni kandydac, co obejmuje tax
be Polakow: 8. Kuflewskiego, handy
data ma komisarza sanitarnego, J. Pion
Ike, kandydata ma asesora, T. Gorskie-
20 ~kandydata Ia komisarza powiato-
wego | J. Prystalskiego, kandydata ma
sedzIego municypalnego. Byli tam TAX
Be: J. Downey, kandydat ma skarbnika
stanowego, ]. P. Gibbons, kandydat ma
szeryfa, E. W. Block, kandydat ma
skarbnika powiatowego, ]. p. Owens,
kandydat ma sedziego powiatowego, NJ,
Il. Sullivan, kandydat ma prezesa Sc
dziow municypalnych 1 inni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
EXIT A!
oSTATNIE TELEGRAMY.
BARON BURIAN o KWE-
STYI PoLSKIEJ.

Amsterdam, 81. sierpnia. -
Baron Burian, a~ustryacki MIMI
ster ola spraw zagranicznych,
wyrazil najzupe&niejsze zadowo--
lenie z rezultatow ostatniej kon-
ferencyi ustro-niemieckiej. o.
nawiajac kwestye polska, oswald
cyl. re niepodobna by}o wcho-
die w szczegofy ma konferencyi,
przyjeto jednak pewien plan, kt6-
ry umozliwi szybki ~rezultat dal-
szych negocyacyi. w szczegolno-
sci zas powiedziai: Program nasz
pozostaje niezmieniony. Trzyma,
my sic tel zasady. re zyczenia
Polakow w stosunku do ich PREY
sz{osci w granicach esencyalnych
ola interesow panstw centralnych
powinny bye uwzglednione. Dla-
tego postanowiono zaprosic Pola-
kow, ably wzieli udziai W nego--
cycyach." Nadto dodai Burian, re
Polacy maja zupehe prawo wy
brac sobie swobodnie w}asnego
kr6la podhug ich zyczen i re szcze
go}y za{atwione beda na wspol--
nych obradach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
KR6TKIE ROTATN MIEJSKIE.

- KOmisarz federalny Mason wdrO-
wi &ledztwo W sprawie urzednikow
wicSki Crete. ILL.,. burmistrza, sedzie-
90. pr~oEuratOra. policyanta, dalej sym
kara i wlasciciela garazu. kt6rzy wszy
soy maja niemieckie nazwiska. Media
VINO temu Jacques Zylstra. 4o{nierz a.
m~erykanski i brat jego, przejezdzajac
przez wioske au~tomObilem, z~atrzymali
sic tam i be- trudnoSci dostali tam
trunk6w alkoholicznych, pOmimo, re
Zylstra by{ W uniformie. " jednym
wyszynku przysz@o do b6jki, gdy jeden
2 goSci Niemiec, wyrazil sic W pogar-
dliwy spos6b o uniformie amerykah-
skim. ZyIstra i brata jegO aresztowano
1 skazsno ma 500 / koszta. Poniewaz
ME mial dosyG p~ieniedzy, zabrano mu
automobil. kt6ry cd zarzadu wioski ku
nil wlasciciel garazu W ten mieScie
]. Oedenbrink "a sos. Sedzia byl b.
Kracke. a szynkarz Johann Lindhaut,
n kt6rego b6jka zaszla, byl doradzca
sedziego i p~rokuratOrem. Inni urzedni-
" nazywaja sic: Hans Claussen. W.
Robe, Fl. Sporleder, ". Brase / H.
Scegebruch.
- Fundusz wOjeuny Armii Zbawie-
MIA, kt6ry bedzie obr6cony ma przeSa--
ski ola zo4nierzy we Francyi. bedzie
wynosil W Chicago przeszlo 100000.
SurOwa kampanie wdrOzOno pre-
civ tym, kt6rzy gromadza i kryja twar
dy wegiel. Skonfiskowano wczoraj 81
ton " suterenach dw6ch budynkow a.
Marta mentowych. wlascicielem jedne,
90 2 Mich jest policyant. Nazwisk ME
wyiayiono. Ma razle ME ma tnneJ kary
pr6cz konfiskaty. Wiasciciele musza "a
placic koszta przewozu wegla, ktore
wynosza 800 cd tony.
- Pod zarzutem gromadZenia eukru
4 maxi, zostalo pred administracya
zywnoSciowa wezwanych 70 Wiasct-
cieli SHADOW artykul6w spozywczycn
" szeSciu ,,blokach", o~toczonych Utica
mi 15-ta, 16-ta, Kedzie 1 Hamlin.
- Wydzial pOborowy dystryktu u
go, pnr. 5J07 s. Halsted III. wczoraJ cd
dab wrece wladz federalnych W. F.
Alfredo, z pnr. 6O3S So. Racine ave.,
~liczacego lat 26, pod zarzutem ,,sla-
kerstwa". Oskar4ony jest, Il nakionil
swa zamezna siostre, azeby przedsta-
wia&a sic jake jego iona.
- Sprawl spadkOwa miliOnera bu-
dulcowegO Kinga, kt6rego iona costa
Ia W tajemniczy spos6b zabita W North
Carolina, bedzie mo4liwie przez sedzie-
go HOrnera ponownie otworzona. Roz-
chOdzi sic o drugi testament, W kt6-
rym g}6wna spadkObierczynis byla pa.
nj King. Jej ~siostra, PAM N. Melvin,
stara sic. szeby drugi testament zostal
uznany prawnym. JET g8ownym swiad-
klein jest CASTOR B. Means, ktory byl
p~rocesowany o zamordowanIe PAM