davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
LETTER FROM BROTHER.

Chief Clerk II. l. Hutchison, Of the
Local Board yesterday received a let
ter from his brother in France, who
is back again at the firing line after
confinement in the hospital due to
wounds received while in action. His
brother. Lieut. Robt. Hutchison, re-
ports that he arrived at Compeigne
the day after the big attack there and
that the big show was still on while
he was writing the letter. He stated
that at the time he was writing he
had gone 4s hours without sleep.
GUARD KILLED
According to advices received here
yesterday there was a free for all
flight among the Mexican guards of
the new orgaization known as the
Fiscal Guards. at their camp on the
lower San Pedro, below Hereford,
just across the line Sunday night
and as a result one Of the guards
shot the other through the heart
One of the number was in the city
yesterday to secure a coffin. Wheth-
er it was too much mescal or boot
leg could not be learned. The man
who did the shooting is now in the
carcel at Naco.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
GRASS GROWING.

There has been just enough rain
scattered over the ranges to bring W
the grass in good shape. but more is
needed to assure its steady growth
in the fall Cattle are already on the
upgrade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
HERE FEOn LOWELL.

Oscar Doyle and c. c. Ritter. 81
Lowell. were visitors in Tombstone
last evening NJ Ritter j. owner Of
the Lowell Drug company. While Os-
car is chief clerk. Nj. Doyle was
member OF the house Of represen-
tarives from toChise two wears ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
(From Wednesdays Daily
FROM PATAGONIA.

FROM PATAGONIA.
Joe Best returned home today from
Patagonia where he has ben for some
time.
IN FROM RANCH.
Dan Mathes. well known catleman
OF Mescal Gap. accompanied by his
wife. were visitors in Tombstone to-
day. Mr., Mathes having business in
the city.
At ST. DAVID.
Among the Tombstonites in 81.
David to attend the celebration were
County Attorney J. r Ross. County
Recorder Ray B. Krebs. Sheriff Guy
c. Welch and Deputy Harry Rafferty,
CAMPAIGNING.
Lo Wright, who seeks the Office of
sheriff on the Republican ticket was
in the city with MS family last night
enroute to So. David where they will
participate in the big doings there
today.
GRASS GROWING.
There has been just enough rain
scattered over the ranges to bring up
the grass in good shape. but more is
needed to assure its steady growth
in the fall. Cattle are already on the
upgrade
GOOD SEASON.
Word from the Huachucas is 10 the
effect that the peach pear and apple
crops are very good there this sea
son. The famous Todd orchards in
Carr Canyon are heavily laden with
all kinds o; fruit.
HERE ON VISIT.
Mrs Emma Wolco,t and daughter,
Mrs r P. Kyle and Mrs Kringle.
mother of Mrs Wolcot, arrived in
Tombstone today from their home in
Fl Paso and vii lspend several days
here on a visit with friends.
SLOWLY BUILDING.
What is known as Pay Car curve
on the s. p west OF Benson. is slow.
" being eliminated by the building
Of a straight piece of track to take
its place Many dangerous wrecks
/ have occurred on Il and the new work
viii be well worth the investment.
NEW FIRM.
H. P Merrill. formerly of Benson.
and later OF Buena, has become a
member of the former Fowler Bros.
Company. the new firm 10 be known
as Merrill & Fowler Brothers Mr.
Merrill has taken up his duties and
moved his family to Tombstone. and
they now occupy the Ross cottage on
lower Stafford street.
STILL AT II.
Quite a gang o. state highway
workers are still on the Divide doing
good work in renairing and cleaning
up the highway over the Divide. In
some places. threatening rocks on
the bank sides are being removed
and the moses of some Of the curves
are being removed. adding much TO
the safety of the travelling public.
FORMER TOMBSTONE
TEACHER MARRIED.
Accoring 10 wedding announce
ments received in Tombstone today,
Miss Ruth Arthur. teacher in the To-
cal public schools for the past year
was yesterday married at Covina. Cal
TO Mr. David Bridge. Miss Arthur is
well known in Tombstone, having
made host of friends while resid-
Ing here. while her husband is en-
gagged in war Y NJ c. A. work.
QUARTERLY TEACHERS EXAM.
County School Superintendent Miss
Elsie Toles announces that the regu-
lar quarterly teachers examination
for first and second grade certificates
will be held the first Monday and
Tuesday, OF August. the 5th and 9th.
will be held in the Office OF the
School Superintendent at the Court
House. All applicants who desire to
take the examination should notify
Miss Toles as soon as possible.
EXAMINED REeisTRANTs.
Secretary Ray B. Krebs of the To-
cal board, returned home late last
night from Bisbes where he had been
assisting in the examination of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
From Tuesdays Daily
CATrlENAN ERE

T. S. Schilling. a cattleman, OF Dos
Cabezas. was visitor in town yes
terday
FROM RANCH.
J. y Christianson. and son, Al
phonse. of St David. were in Tomb
stone today.
In eIsBEE
Miss Abbie Holland is visiting in
Bisbee. the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Harry Hazelwood.
coURrlANp VISITORS
Frank Laymon. Nick Mccormick
ard Clarence Brown we're visitors
in Tombstone today from CORTLAND.
FROM HUAcHucAs.
C. ]. Peterson. well known cattle
man and mining man of the Huachu-
cas- was visitor in Tombstone to-
day.
RETURNED HOME
Miss Odabelle Davis returned me
Sunday 10 Bisbee after having spent
a week here. the guest of Mrs. Chas.
Blackburn.
RAIN IN HuaCHuCAS
The fist rain Of the season fell
in Carr and Miller Canyon last Sat
urday night when rain fall of one
and one-halt inches was registered.
VISITING SISTER.
W J. Hicks. formerly Of Tombst tone
j. visiting IN the city for several days
the guest OF his sister, Mrs J. T.
Kiagsbury. Mr.. Hicks is secretary of
the Republican central committee
HIRE SUNDAY
Sam Bradne- candidate for corpor-
alton commissioner. and Loren
Vaughn. candidate for state treasurer.
were visitors in Tombstone on Sun
day looking after their political
fences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
IN FROM RANCH.
AT ST. DAVID.

Among the Tombstonites in 81.
David to attend the celebration were
County Attorney j. F. Ross. County
Recorder Ray B. Krebs. Sheriff Guy
c. Welch and Deputy Harry Rafferty,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
NEEDS RELOCATING.

AS the motorists are all using the
new road now. the sign up at the old
forks OF the road should be removed
10 Tenth and Fremont streets so that
strangers will be advised of the cor
rect route out of town. This should
be attended TO at once as IL is a bad
idea TO let strangers go ove- those
old hills that have so long been a
nightmare to all motorists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
FORMER TOMBSTONE
TEACHER MARRIED.

Accoring 10 wedding announce
Miss Ruth Arthur. teacher in the To-
cal public schools for the past year
was yesterday married at Covina. Cal
TO Mr.. David Bridge. Miss Arthur is
well known in Tombstone, having
Ing here, while her husband is en-
gdgei in war Y NJ G 4 work
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
from Mondays Daily
VISITED IN 1lSeEE.

Miss Maude Davis. stenographer
in the Treasurers office. and Miss
Rosy Holland. stenographer in the
Gibson Abstract office. spent Sunday
in Bisbee on a visit with friends.
TO VISIT SOLDIER SON.
f. H. Reeves. Mrs Julia Axten,
Robert Axtell and Miss Elizabeth AK
tell will motor 10 Camp Cody Thurs
day where they will fist Edgar AK.
tell. the soldier son of Mrs. Axtell.
ENTERTAINED FRIEND.
Mrs. T II. McCleliand was the
weekend CUES. of Mrs. E. T. Kerr.
at Los Yuccas. Swarming of bees
and an experience with a RATHER
made her visit exciting.
ARE SURVEYING.
Engineers Douglas and Parker OF
the State Road Department are sur
veying the road from Tombstone west
through Fairbank to Turner and En-
pire. getting ready for the work fol
lowing the completion of the Tomb
stone Bisbee road.
RETURNED FROM TRIP.
Secretary Ray .. krebs. OF the Lo-
cal Board. and family. returned home
yesterday from Prescott. where they
went by auto. Mr.. Krebs attending
the grand lodge meet Of the !. o. o.
F which was in session there They
returned hy easy stages. stopping
over in Tucson, where Mr.. Krebs at
tended a meeting Of the Dis;ric:
board
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
NO EVENING SERVICES.

There will be no evening services
at the Congregational church tomor-
row evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
WAS IN BiSBEE.

"AS IN oIooGGs
Clerk J. E. James. Of the Superior
Court. was in Bisbee Saturday and
Sunday. having been called there on
business. While there he awaited
himself Of the opportunity Of meet
ing his many friends in the interests
Of his candidacy for reelection. Even
though he has no opposition for the
ONCE, Mr. James is losing no time in
letting 1t be known that he is out for
reelection, and he Is receiving IN
stinted support in all parts of the
county.
WAS AMONG THOSE RESCUED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Chino yesterday
received a telegram from their son.
Abner Dodson. stating that he was
safe and well. The telegram was
sent from New York 1t has been
learned tina. Jimmie Buretto was not
on the San Diego either. There is
some doubt now as to whether or not
Henry Peterson was on the boat The
last his folks heard Of him he was on
she Pittsburg. They have wired the
navy department to ascertain his
present observation-disclosures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

Mario Vercelino. driver for the
McCargo & Lehman delivery truck.
had narrow escape from possible in
jury and death in Bisbee yesterday
when the machine, Ford. got from
under his control and dashed down
Tombstone Canyon, near the city
pumping plant. The brakes refused
TO work and he could not stop the car,
but managed to jump, while il was
going at a high rate of speed, the
machine smashing into the city dis
tillate tank, tearing a couple OF holes
in the tank. The driver escaped with
a few slight cuts in his hands, which
he received when he hit the ground,
while the car is considerably dam
aged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28

T. S. Schilling. cattleman, OF Dos
Cabezas. was visitor in town yes
te-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
cOURrlAND VISITORS
RETURNED HOME

Miss Odabelle Davis returned y me
Sunday TO Bisbee after having spen
a week here. the guest of Mrs. Chas
Back burn
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
RETURNED FROM
TAX MEET.

lished tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
RAIN IN HuaChuCAS

The FIST rain Of the season fell
in Carr and Miller Canyon last Sat
urday night when a rain fall of one
and one-half inches was registered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
CAUGHT THE SoozE.

Deputy Sheriff William Brakefield
and Constable Joe Hodges OF Lowell
Tuesday night caught one of the Gel
cry Wig trucks in the johnson addi-
ton with two sacks OF whiskey, con-
tanning about FIVE cases and a case
of Celery Wig. The entire outfit was
taken by the officers. The men who
were on the truck saw the officers
approaching and beat it into the dark
and nod -payiau
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-28
QUARTERLY TEACHERS EXAM.

Secretary Ray B. Krebs of the To-
cal board. returned home late last
night from Bisbes where he had been
assisting in the examination of the
Class OF 1918, who had been called
there for examination. He reports
that 19 men we're rejected for physi-
cal reasons while II men were ac-
cepted for limited service, the balance
passing the test The list of those
accepted. rejected and accepted for
limited service will be completed by
tomorrow and published in these col
umns.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-25

IA MIEJSCOWAA
REFORMUJA
SWOI lNTERES.

Ma przyjsc do powaznych re-
form calego Interest," sprzedazy
trunkow upajaj9cych W Chicago
i to re strony samych ,,mokrych".
,,Mokrzy" ME dzialaja Z Was
nej inicyatywy. Podobno zmia-
ny majq nastapit pod presya
wladz federalnych.
Ma9 bye zreformowane kaba-
rety, sposoby prowdzenia wyszyn
kow, specyalne zezwolenia ma
barry tip.
Pred kilku dniami Samuel In
sull, personal---very. Stanowej
Rady Obrony mial k~onferencye 2
A. J. Ce~rmakien, sekretarzem u
nited Societies for Local Self
Governement". ktora jest glow
ma organizacya zwolennikow
sprzedazy napojow alkoholicz-
nych bez dalszych ograniczen. P
insult mial powiedziec P. Cerma-
kowi, re, je5li warunki, o lie do
tycza zolnierzy ! mathew, ME
beda naprawione, sekretarz ma
rynarki Daniels moze wydac roz-
kaz, azeby zamkniete zostaiy
~wszystkie wyszynki w Chicago
W promieniu pieciu mil cd stacyi
militarnvch, w mysl ustawy fe-
deralnej.
Aczkolwiek sekretarz Daniels
ME przesiaI oficyalnego uwiado-
mienia, przestroga p. Insulla u
znana jest jake majaca sankey's
fede-alna,.
,,Mokrzy" natychmiast postano
will sic do tego z~astosowac i
czynia juz starania, azeby wszy-
stkie kabarety byly odiaczone cd
wyszynk6w welding ogolnej zasa-
dy. aby wszelkie zabawy, jak tan
ce, Slizgania sic ma lyzwach'
przedstawienia wodewilowe ftp.
ME miaiy mic w~spolnego re sprze
daza trunkow alkoholicznych.
Zazwyczaj gdy rad federalny
ME znajduje warunk6w szynkar,
skich "a zadowalniajace, wysysa
list re zazaleniem do burmistrz7
danego miasta. Chicago ~jeszeze
takiego listu ME otrzymaio, lec7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-25

daje sic mu sposobnoSc, azeby
SIC zreformowalo be- takiego Ii
stu.
Ma jutrzejszem wiec posiedze-
niu rady miejskiej przedlozony
bedzie ordynanS, zakazujacy tan
COW i kabaretow we wszystkich
~miejscach, gdzie sic sprzedaje
trunk alkoholiczne. Dotyczy to
wszystkich miejSc be- wyjatku,
Cd najwiekszych restauracyi do
najmniejszej sail z wyszynkiem.
Bedzie tylko dozwolona orkie-
stra, ale. be- spiewow, Ma Dr.
kiestre, trzeba mice licencye "a
zezwoleniem wIadz policyjnych
i oplata w sumie $500 rocznie.
OrdynanS ten ma poparcle pra-
vie wszystkich ~,,mokrych" orga-
nizacyi W Chicago. Opracowa-
ny zosta{ przez Chicagoskie Sto-
warzyszenie Browarnikow i
przedlozony radzie miejskiej
pred kilku miesiacami. Ordy-
mans byi juz p~rzychylnie zrefe-
rowany przez komitet licencyi,
lecz rada miejska obawiaia sig
przeprowadzie go.
Ma posiedzeniu komitetu akcyi
politycznej organizacyi United
Societies postanowiono zastoso-
wac sic do zyczen rzadu federal
nego i starac sic o przeprowadze-
ME rzeczonego ordynansL. Wy
brano komitet specyalny, ktory
ma sic TEN zajac, a W sklad Kro-
rego wchodza: A. D. Weiner,
aid. S. S. Walkowiak, asyst. prok.
stan. E. Buehler, P. J. Ellert i
A. J. Cermak.
Organizacya ia take atakuje
t. wv. special bar permits So
to specyalne zezwolenia ma spree
daz trunkow, ktorych udziela sic
towarzystwom, klubom i organi-
zacyom, urzadzajacym zazwyczaj
zabawy z tahcami. Dotychczas
ME badano staranie aplikantow
o special permits. CzsSto ME
odpowiedzialne osoby dostawaiy
takie zezwolenia. Ma takioh "a
bawach podobno jawnie sprzeda-
wano trunki upajajace zo1nie,
rom W uniformach'
Organizacya powiatowa SYN,
karzy take popiera ro~ziaczenie
kabaretow i tahcow cd wvszyn'
k6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-25
re STANISLAWOWA.
!. Stow. Alumn6w SzkoIv Sw.

- Stow. Alumnow Szkoly Sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki odbedzie dkisiaj VIE
czorem W regularne p~osiedzenie.
Pc zebraniu odbedzie sic p~oswiecenie
/ dedykacya %choragwi honorowej,
czyli tax Nv. Service Flag. q po-
miedzy Alrmn6w p~elniacych siuzbe
we wojsku, Stanislaw Pawlicki znaj
DUE sic W Armii Polskiej we Fran
cyl, porucznik Edward Scheffler PREY
dzielony zostal do ekspedycyi genera
Ia Pershinga. - Posiedzenie rozpocz-
ME sic punktualnie o godz. Sci VIE
czorem. NJ. 8. 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-25

Vice ag;tacyjny ia rzecz Ar
mil Polskiej, W parafii Sw. Wa
clawa w Avondale. urzadzony
staraniem wiel. proboszcza, Ks.
F. ScieszKi, L wsp6ludzialem To-
kalnego komitctu obywatelskie-
go. odbedzie sic W Srode dnia
27go marca, b. +, Arrnie Pol
ska reprezentowac bsda: orga-
nizator Krzywonos i s~ierzant S.
.WIosiiski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-25

w hall parafialnej ia Tr6jco-
vie urzadzony bedzie wieczorc%
w Srode, dnia Ergo marca w celu
ag;tacyi ma rzecz Armii Polskiej.
Poczatck o godzine Smcj vic
cor. Wprogramic sa mowy re
czor. w progrmie So mowy
representative Armii Polskiej,
organizatora S. Krzywonosa i
sierlanta A. Millera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-25
WIECE MA KEEL ANNA.
POLSKIEJ.
Poniedzialek, 25go marca.

Poniedzialek, 25go marca.
Wielki wiec ~agitacyJny ma
rzecz Armii Polskicj urzadza
bardzo przychylnie sprawie ma
rodowej, wiel. ks. proboszcz r.
Applet, w parafii Niepokalanego
Serca Maryi, W Irving Parku'
Vice odbedzie sic W sail para
fialnej PREY S~paulding ulicy, dis
t. j. 25go marca, o godzinie 7:3o
wieczor. Przemawiac beda Or
g~anizator Armii Polsh:ej w. F.
Rozycki i OBJ NJ. Perlowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-25
CHLOPIEC ~ZASTRZELIL
P~RZYJACIELA w sRoDMIE
SCIU.

Wczoraj wieczorem, gdy pu-
blicznoSc wychodziia z teatru
wodewilowego Majestic przy III.
Monroe blisko State, ul. rozlegf
size ma ulicy odglos w~ystrza}u
rewolwerowego. 15stoletni E
mil Kroneman zabif swego przy-
jaciela, 17stoletniego Edwarda
Perkinsa. Kroneman, ~przerazo-
ny widokiem swego przyjaciela
lezacego bez zycia ma ulicy, rzu-
Gil revolver i uciekl. Zebra} sic
w mgnieniu Okla wielki tlum pu-
publicznoSci.
Perkins mieszkal pnr. I'LL
North Fifth ave, haywood. Kro
neman, jego przyjaciel, obecnie
mieszka pur. 2255 South Park
ave.
Wyszbo p6zniej ma jaw, re
Perkins, Kroneman, Richard
Lambert, z pnr. 81 N. Fourth
ave-, haywood i Harold Senne,
syn Paul w. Senne'a z May
wood, czekali pred teatrem ma
koniec przedstawienia, ma, kto-
rem byli obecni Paul Senne i
jego iona. Gdy przyjechali do
SrodmieScia, automobil ich sic
zepsu} i Senne zatelefonowa} do
swego syna Harolda, azeby PREY
jechal z drugim automobilem.
Ten przyjechai z trzema PrzyJa-
cioiami, ktorzy tego wieczora II
niego goScili. Czekajac pred
teatrem ma wyjScie publicznosci
z teatru, Kroneman zaczai swym
przyjacio4om pokazywat rewol-
wer automatyczny, ktory Jak
twierdzil, .nalezai do lego brata.
Chelpii sic, re vie doskonale, ja1
revolver funkcyonujc. Wycc-
lowa} go do Perkinsa i pooi9gnaE
cyngiel. w tel chwili da} sic
sluszec wystrza1 i. Perkins Padl
Senne zawiozi go do szpitala
sw. kukasza, gdzie lekarze orze-
xii, re wszelka pomoc jest darem-
ma.
Kronemana znalazla policya w
mieszkaniu OLGA. Ma STACEY ze-
znawa1 Z placzem, re Perkins byS
zawsze jego przyjacielem j re re-
wolwer wypalii przypadkowo.
Przyjaciele ich potwlerdzaJa
zeznania Kronemana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-25

fors robotnikow w ma}ych mia
stach lest niemozliwem bez bu-
dowy wielkiej liczby nowych po-
mieszkah. Pod tym wzgledem
Chicago jest idealne'
Mad zebraniem danych staty-
stycznych pracuje Cooperative
League of Building Trades and
Industries, ktora obejmuje VIC
le rzemiosi j firm budowlanych'
PIERWsZY CHICAGOWIA-
MIN.
Onegdaj wroci} do Chicago Z
Francyi jake ranny zolnierz pier
wszy Chicagowianin. Jest MIN
kaprahR ]. Farron, z kompanll
K 9go pulku ~picchoty armii re-
gularnej. Wstapii do arnii w
lutym zeszlego roku i poslany 20
stall do granicy meksykahskiei, 4
W sierpniu do Francyi'
w odcinku Toul podczas walk
dnia 15go grudnia odiamy Strap
nciu trafiiy go W kolano i reke, 4
bebenki W obu uszach sparalizo-
wane zostaiy wskutek wstrzas-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-25

MEN cd eksplozyi pociskow. Byf
kilka tygodni w %szpitalach. .Jedno
ucho iszcze ME funkcyonhjc.
Przyjecha} on ma jeden miesiac
urlopu do Chicago, poczem wro-
ci.
Jest jednym Z cztercch synow
z. A. Farrona, w}asciciela collar
nj w hotelu Grand, pnr. 5O4O
Grand blvd.
- Doniesiono O smierci poru-
cznika c, NJ Carpentera, ktorego
ojciec jest fabrkantem w Chica-
go, pnr. 6 E. Lake III. Zmar}y
byf w angielskim korpusie awia-
tycznym. Zgina} W nieszczesli :
wynn przypadku dnia 21go mar
ca, w Shrewsbury, w Anglii'
- Czterej z~ofnierze Z Chicago i
pobliskich miejscowosci otrzyma
Ii krzyze wojenne Cd rzadu fran
cuskiego "a bohatertswo. So
to: kapral L. Holmes, 443 West
31ma ul. kapral A. Burns, Dow
ners Grove; ~sierzant F. Hick-
man z Danville i szeregowiec J.
H. Mosely z Akron, 0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-25
Z~eZnania kronemana.
D o OKRE,
TOW w CHICAGO.

Eksperci orzekli, re Chicago
ma najlepsze polozenic ma cen
trum budowy okretow re wszyst-
kich miejscowoSci ma zachod Cd
Cor Skalistych, to macy, re pc
portach mad Pacyfikiem Chicago
Jest korzystniej polozone pod
wzgledem budowy okretow, ami
zeli jakiekolwiek inne miasto, .
E~ntuzyasci twierdza, re Chica-
60 ma korzysci, jakich ME ma
zaden inny port w Stanach Zjed-
noczonych i re w roku pc rozpo-
czeciu budowy wykohczaloby vie
cej okretow anizeli jakiekolwiek
diva inne porty. Saba oni TAX
re, re gdy wszystkie fakta o
Chicago zostaly przedlozone
wladzom We Waszyngtonie, kon
strukcya okret6w W Chicago roz-
poczelaby sic W kilka dni po-
tenn.
Obecnie So jeszcze zbierane da
ne statystyczne, wykazujace do
bitnie wszystkie tie korzySci. Chi
cago posiada wszystkie koniecz-
ne zasoby W postaci rak do pra-
cy, materyaiow, kapitalu, miejsca
ma budowle ! dostateczne miesz-
kama. MONA tn budowac o.
krety re stall, drzewa i konkre-
tu'
Ma warsztaty okretowe So
miejsca mad jeziorem Calumet,
rzeka Calumet j kanaiem sanitar-
nym. Wiele z tych miejsc jest
bezp}atnych.
Nadwyzka pracownikow, obec
ME niezatrudnionych, wynosi
$4,000.
So tn trzy wielkie stalownie i
dziesiatki mniejszych fabryk ma
budowe rozmaitych czesci.
So tn liczne fabryki maszyn
parowych i kotsow.
So tn najlepsze W calej Anne
ryce srodki komunikacyjne ma
transparency materyal6w wraz
Z fabrykami, wyrabiajecemi ma
teryaly ola okretow.
Mieszkah ma pomieszczenie TO-
botnik6w jest poddostatkiem, a
tramsportacya ola mich znakomi-
ia.
Ostatni punkt jest bardzo wa
my. Azeby wyr6wnat straty,
spowodowane kampanis podmor-
ska, koniecznem jest, azeby we
wszystkich w~arsztatach praca
szla przez GAIA dobe bez przerwy.
Ma to trzeba trzech zmian robo-
tnik6w. PomiesciG tax wielkich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05
KILL MEXICANS
WHO CAPTURED
:. j. s. SOLDIERS
American Cavalry Pursues Raid
ers Over Border and Has ,
Pitched Battle.
TAKE OFFICERS FROM BANDIT
vi|Iaistas Took Commanders Of
Attacking Wound
ed Brought in.
TAKE OFFICERS FROM BANDIT

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 5.-Three 1Mexi-
cans were killed and four captured by
members of a troop Of cavalry in
fight two miles south of the Mexican
border which followed a raid yester-
day by Mexicans, who surprised two
American soldiers at the Slaughter
ranch, twenty miles east of here and
took them prisoners across the line.
When word of the capture reached
army headquarters, the cavalrymen
were dispatched to rescue the Ameri-
can soldiers. Two miles south of the
border, they came up with the raid
ers, who were armed. The Mexicans
opened fire on their pursuers, who re-
turned the fire. In short order, two
'Mexicans were killed, and four in
jured No Americans were killed or
wounded in the engagement.
The Americans were successful in
retrieving the two officers of their
command, captured by the Mexicans.
An ambulance has been sent in from
here to bring in the wounded Mexl-
cans.