davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
That's Charge Mrs. Seema
Makes Against Husband.
She Sues PeIletier EmplOye for
Divorce and AlimOny.
CHARGES OTHER CRUEL ACTS
She Says He Once Threw Her
Out of Her Bed.
Husband Files Answer Denying
He Was Cruel.

Charging that her husband forced
hera out of the house few days ago
and obliged her to seek shelter at the
home of her parents. Mrs. Miriam A
Seeman today filed a suit for a divorce
against Erwin w. Seeman, an employe
at the Pelletier store. Mrs. Seeman is
a daughter of f. ]. Ziegler. the cream
cry man. of 1901 Kansas avenue.
At the same time she filed her petit
tion, Mrs. Seeman asked for a re-
straining order which will keep See
man from transferring money in To-
pelSa bank, from transferring liberty
bond, from disposing of certain real
estate he owns, and from disposing of
their household goods at their home,
711sWest Eleventh street. Judge Whit
comb issued the order this morning.
SCharge Other Acts of Cruelty.
other acts of cruelty are charged by
Mrs. Seeman in her petition. They
were married in Topeka october Is,
1912, and one child has been born to
them. Katheryn, aged years.
Two weeks before the birth of this
child, Mrs Seeman charges that her
husband threw her on bed, causing
hepi much pain and combining her to
Thea bed for thirty-siX hours. Similar
treatment at other times is complained
of IN the petition,
On February 8, 1917 Mrs. Seeman
tore their marriage certificate into
bits Promises of Seeman that he
wotfld behave better brought about {
reconciliation. she states,
On January 3, 1913, the big blow
up occurred she states. At that time
he Forced her from the house, she
says. and she has been living with her
parents ever since.
Asks Custody of Child.
Mrs. Seeman asks for alimony and
theA custody of the child. She says
Seefnan draws a salary of $125
month.
Only a few hours elapsed until See
man had filed an answer and cross pc
tition. He denied all charges of cruel
ty IN his wifes petition. He states
that there is no reason why she should
ask for divorce but sets out that con-
stabt interference of near relative
makes married life almost impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
OFFICERS REELECTED
Central Trust Co. and Pioneer Mort
gage Co. Hold Annual Meetings.

At the annual meeting of the direc-
tors of the two firms, present officers
of the Central Trust company and of
the Pioneer Mortgage company were
reelected to serve for the ensuing
year.
The Central Trust company officers
are: j. r. Burrow. president; E. E.
Ames, vice president; George A. Guild,
vice president; F. H Burrow, vice
president; J. r. Burrow, jr., treasurer,
and Edith L. Price. secretary. The
directors are: ]. r. Burrow, E. E.
Ames, George A. Guild. F. H Burrow.
f. H. Anderson, J. v. Abrahams. J. H.
Hill, of Smith Center; Glenwood E.
Jones and A. Zahner.
The following were reelected for
the Pioneer Mortgage company: A.
Z. Van Petten. president; NJ. B. Van
Petten, vice president; A. NJ. Catlin,
secretary and treasurer; J. B. Sleeper,
assistant treasurer; J. E. Rosebrough,
cashier. The list of directors elected
by the stockholders is as follows: J.
V. Abrahams, r. W. Blair, D. J. Stew
art. E. c. Swift. A E. Van Petten, and
NJ. B. Van Petten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
ASK EXEMPTION
The Mennonite Wheat Colonies in
Kansas Ask 1t.

c. B. Schmidt of Chicago, formerly
commissioner of immigration ana Ior-
eign agent for the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fee. is in Topeka this week at
tending the meetings OF the board OF
agriculture Mr.. Schmidt lived IN TO
peka about forty years ago and, IN the
grasshopper days. was particularly
active in inducing immigration into
Kansas along the lines of the railway
company, making a score or more
trips to Europe for this purpose. II
was thru him that the Russian Men
nonites who now constitute "a Valu-
able portion of our farming popula-
ton. were induced to come to this
country and state. OF these there
were about 5000 families, who now
number about 0,00O people. Ihey
settled in Harvey, Marion, MCPHERSON,
Reno and Butler counties, with settle
mentS also in Barton, RuSh, Ga"nee
and Ness counties.
The MennoniteS hundred years
ago emigrated from Germany to Rus
STA in order to avoid military service.
After carefully informing themselves
of Kansas and her possibilities, the
Mennonites agreed to come to this
state, providing Mr.. Schmidt should
secure a legislative enactment in Kan
sas exempting them from military SER
vice. This he did and the people came.
They are men and women of strong
ZenS They are essentially farmers
and understand especially the grow
ing of wheat. The Mennonites brought
to Kansas what is now so well known
ss Turkey red hard wheat. In the
early days the -four mills of Kansas
were without machinery of a sufficient
character to grind this hard wheat,
which is now the common wheat OF
the state.
The Mennonites have a religion
which makes them non-combatants,
it's tenets forbidding them to enter war
service Under the government draft
many of them are now in the various
environments but they wear no uni
forms, take part in no drills and ac-
cept no money for their service, which
is general manual and physical serv-
ice which they render about the v2ri-
Gus camps. Mr.. Schmidt is here for
the purpose of creating a sentiment
that will exempt the Mennonites from
military service. He declares that
there are no better farmers; that Kan
saS needs these men to raise wheat
and provide food for themselves, the
soldiers and our allies. He thinks IT is
far better to exempt these men and
keep them on a farm in a business
which they understand rather than
draft them into service and depend
places. He presented resolutions along
of agriculture. 1t is understood that
President Wilson has appointed Cen
eral Crowder of the United States
army to investigate the claims of the
Mennonites for exemption from the
dra #
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
PAN STATE LAW
Sending Women to- Industrial
Farm FrOwned Upon.
Lawyer and Judge Critlcise
Penal Statute.

A Kansas law which would place
women guilty of misdemeancrs in
Lansing to work side by side with
murderesses and other criminals OF
the lowest stripe was roasted and
toas ted today in Judge fWhitcomb's dl-
vision of the district court. j. j.
Schenck gave his opinion of the law.
which provides that all women guilty
of a criminal act shall be confined
Indeterminately on the industrial farm
at Lansing. Then Judge Whitcomb
declared that the law, as drawn, was
a foolish one.
It's the penitentiary. not an indus
trial farm, you're sending them to,
said Schenck. THE law says indus
trial farm, but it's the same old state
prison under new name"
Laura Parker Goes to Jail.
The airing given to the so-called re-
form measure passed by the legiSia-
ture was precipitslted when the case
of Laura Parker, charged with main
tanning a nuisance in August, 1915,
was called. The date of the offense
was before the law was passed. Judge
Whitcomb ruled that Laura Parker
should be given thirty days in the
county Jail and 500 fine be imposed
upon her in lieu of the indeterminate
prison sentence provided for in the
new statute.
Under that law" said Schenck,
the court has no jurisdiction what
ever in sentencing women found guilty
of criminal acts. The law provides
that they be sent to Lansing under an
indeterminate sentence. 1t is at the
discretion of the board Of administra-
ton to decide how long the punish
ment shall continue
Is Foolish Law.
1T certainly looks like a foolish
law and one that should be tested in
the supreme court" said Judge Whit
comb. However, at this time it is not
necessary as the offense charged
against Laura Parker was committed
before the statute went into effect.
Maybe the next legislature will repair
its defects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
HUN MENACE GROWS!
Churchill Dramatically Appeals for
U. S. Aid With All Speed.

London, Jan. live have ar
rived at a great crisis in the war, only
to be satisfactorily solved by the We
hement effective action of the United
States,' declared Minister of NUM-
tons Winston Churchill today at the
American luncheon club.
Churchill graphically and eloquently
pictured the peril resulting from I'M
ceasing German reinforcements being
piled upon the west front from the
east front and then shouted:
'Americai come and aid us with all
your might and speed, for this is the
time for action on the largest scale
ever planned
..AI are now agreed that Lloyd
Georges and Wilson's war aims must
be enforced the minister declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
URGES 6-DAY SCHOOL
w. l.. Porter Wants All Boys Released
Early for Farm Work

w. l.. Porter, state director of the
Boys Working reserve, has announced
that he will send a letter to w D.
Ross urging the state superintendent
to recommend six days of school a
week, so that the spring school term
may release boys earlier for farm
work. Porter believed that the next
draft will make esrious shortage of
farm labor.
While the siX-day school week has
taken root in several Kansas towns
Porter believes it should be broad
ened to include every school in the
state. A letter Porter has received
from E. L. Tuslin, a farmer at Grin
nell, asserts that help must be had
in order to harvest crops and to
plant them in his locality
we cannot whip the kaiser with
out feeding the soldiers" says Tuslin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
Mysterious Letter Warning To.
pekan His Life in Danger.
Principal Carter, Negro Insti-
tute, Told To Leave City.
PLACED ON TABLE II COURT
Message Was Written on Back
of Insurance Paper.
Carter Recently in Trouble
Over GirPs Charges.

A mysterious unsigned note notify
ing w. r. Carter, principal of the In
drstrial and Educational institute,
that his life is in danger unless he
leaves Topeka was placed on table
in Judge Whitcomb's court room
Thursday afternoon while Carter was
sitting near the table. The court ball
iff found the note and placed it in
the hands of c. D. Wellman, steno-
grapher for Judge Whitcomb.
]. J. Schenck, attorney Tor Carter,
has endeaVored to get hold of the
note. Wellman refuses to give it up
and has it under lock and key. The
note was shown to Judge Wh1tcomp
Its contents, written in a legible hand
with a pencil, follows:
Mr.. Carter
You are human vulture by your
presence in this school and com
munity. Leave at once. Your life
is in danger.
Comm.
The note was written on scratch pa
per given out by the Massa chusetts
Life Insurance company for use as an
office note book. On the back of the
paper is written in different handwrit-
ing with a lead pencil, Call Guy
Mrs. Hawkins called"
1t is supposed by court officials that
the note was placed on the desk some
knows the contents of the note.
AT Hearing of Teachers.
Carter was attending a hearing in
which the board of directors of the
institution demand that Carrie Carney
and Sadie Macallister, discharged
teachers at the school, be obliged to
leave the premises and turn over keys
to the institution. The board charges
that the teachers have refused to leave
the school grounds since their dis
charge and also refuse to give up
property of the institution.
The hearing continued for two hours
this morning. Judge Whitcomb took
the case under advisement.
Carter has been in considera BILE
trouble recently. First, his discharge
was demanded on the grounds that
he was the father of an illegitimate
child, born to one of the students at
the school. The board of director IS
did not think the evidence conclusive
and did not remove him.
Then, a Topeka attorney sued Car
ter for $4,000 as a result of remark
made at the trial abiding to work
done by the attorney as blackmail.
Later, came the discharge of the
teachers and the suit of the board of
directors to force them to leave the
school and give up property, claimed
to be owned by the school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
TAKE MANY PRIZES
Topeka Poultry Breeders Make Good
Showing at Wichita.

Topekans exhibiting their stock at
the Wichita poultry show this week
cleaned up on competitive breeders,
and carried off an even dozen separate
awards.
The following Topeka breeders were
awarded prizes on their stock:
Rose comb Rhode Island Reds-J.
w. Cowdrey, Topeka, first, cooks; first,
hens; first, second, third and fourth,
cockerels; fifth, pullets; first, young
pens.
Single comb Buff Orpingtons-
Charles Lungene, Topeka, first and
second, hens; second, cockerels; first
and second, pullets: first, young pens.
White Orpingtons-H. NJ. Goodrich.
Topeka, second, cocks; fifth, hens;
second, pullets.
The three breeders capturing the
awards have flocks that are well
known thruout ..he middle west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
SUFFS WIN IN ENGLAND
House of Lords Passes Bill to Enfran-
chise Six Million Women.

London, Jan. 1.-THE morning
newspapers welcome heartily the de-
cision of the house of lords on woman
suffrage which gives the vote to
about six million won.en and ends the
long wrangle which has troubled the
country for years.
1t is true that the third reading of
the bill is yet to be taken and a mo-
ton to submit the question to a refer
endum is to be disposed o., but it is
not believed that this has any pros
poets of success even if pressed to a
vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
AMBASSADOR SUES
Pays $333.33 Month Rent-Demand
Refund of $1.O31 Repair Bill

Washington, Jan. 11.-Santiago AL
dunate, ambassador extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the Chill
ean' republic here, objects to paying a
high rent and then footing the bills
Tor repairs on the embassy.
because his landlady failed to keep
the.premises in proper shape, he says,
he was forced to expend $1,034 and is
now suing Mrs. Alice Hemmick for the
sum. His rent is $333.3S a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11

S45 to $50 Bolivia Coats. $500
S45 to S55 Pom Pom Coats $500
S45 to S65 Seal Plush Coats. .$25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06

Gill statek, nur strzelil I razy w
box parowca. Nagle wybucknai O.
glen ! eNplodowaiy kotiy, poczem
.okret utonaf. ZnajdowaliSmy sic w
iodzi numer l, ktora byla zaopa-
trzona motorem, lecz W drodze
motor stanai i popsui sic. Ma
szczeScic napotkaliSmy lodz nr. .,
aa kt6rej z~najdowal sic maszyni-
sta Christian Nelson. Nelson sko-
cyl do n~aszej iodzi, zreperowal
motor i ruszyliSmy dalej. Zapadia
I1oc i na:tqpiia wielka burza. la
isoba ciagneliSmy LODI napeiniona
trzydziestu osobani, lecz ME mo-
gao dac rady, odczepiliSmy ia ma
Itychmiast i juz wiecej o niej ME
/ slyszeli&my. Waiy fal miotaly ma
mi. jak Water piorkiem tax, re
| ,dy sic wspomni, to az dreszcze
przechodz9 czlowieka. Niekiedy
ukazywaly sig blyskawice, a
Igrzmot po grzmocie napeinial mas
iwielka. trwoga. w kazdej chwili
zdawalo sic. re juz p6jdziemy ma
dino. Gdy spostrzezono, re }odz
ME moze wytrzymac pod cieza--
rem tyiu osob, wszyscy, oprocz
kobiet i dzieci, wyslioczyli z To-
dzi czepiajac sic jej brzegow; u
zywaliSmy pas6w ratunkowych /
co tylko bylo molina; p}yneliSmy
tax przez kilka godzin, az burza
ucich}a. Wtenczas jeden pc dru-
gim. caiy zziebly i zmokniety,
wdrapaliSmy sic Z powrotem no
l6dz; inni wyczerpani IA silach
czekali, ma pol nieprzytomni, az
pospieszono i'm z pomoca. Znalez-
lismy kobiete i troje dzieci try
majacych sic wiosia. Ma ~nieszcze-
scie motor nasz stanaf znowu, be
zabrakio gazoliny. Kazdy byi gio-
dny, lecz skad bylo dostac zyw'
nosci? Gdy chlodny powitaf mas
poranek, a slohce nieco dodaio
ram nadziei, znalezliSmy 3 paczki
ciastek kilka swiatef rekonesan-
sowych. Zalozylismy swiatio ma
wiosle i pc niejakim czasie bry-
Ityjski okret .Appleby". widzac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06
z zycia robotnika pol
skiego W Meklemburgii.

Mcklemburgia uchodzila i ucho
dzi navel W opinii niemieckiej "a
kraj na~jwiecej zacofany. Opinia
ia jest najzupe}niej uzadniona,
gdyz kraj ten ME posiada dotych-
Gas konstytucyi, o lie chodzi o
rzady wewnatrz kraju. Ready
sprawuja try cia}a polityczne, W
ktorych sk}ad wchodza wielkn
ksiaze. posicdzicieli dobr rycer-
skich i delegacye miast. Rad jest
oczywiscie w tych warunkach zu-
pclnie bezsilnym, gdyz opierat
sic mozc jedynic ma klasie ludzl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06

cioletnim, domagaIa sic urlopu
ma wyjazd do Ojczyzny, by Cd
wiedzic matke ciezko chorq. VIA
Sciciel d6br odm0wii urlopu.
Zwr0cila sic do kOnSula austrya-
ckiego W Lubece. Konsulat pO-
czynif wszclkic starania. ktorc
specify jednak ~dotychczas ia nj
czem wobcc uporu pracodawcy.
Dziewczyna mimo sumicnncj
piracy ME zasiugiwa}a w oczach
pana ma to, ably pc szcsciu a.
tach uzyskat kilkudnlowy u''"p
cclem ujrzenia moze pc raz osta-
tni swej chorej matki.
Nak}adanic kar pienicznych Il
byle przestepstwo Jest tn ma 20"
rzadku dziennym. Me potrze-
ba dodawac. jak dotkliwa stqd
wobec .lichych zarobk6w robotni-
cy nasi ponosza strate.
Zwiedzajacemu tamtejszc stro'
nv nowy przcdStawia sic obraz
nedzy. Wchodzi on do ochronki.
Widzi grOmade dzieci n1csmlla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
NukOncZenle str.

ma, rsuconych ma iasEe morSk'cn
Laiwan6w przez 40 godzin. dotaT-
&C. wczoraj szczeSFwie do brzegu.
Podczas strasznej "nocnej bury,
ktora SIC wzmogla p6zno wieczo-
rem W n;edziele, przepeiniona o.
sobami lodka ratuniowa, zanu--
rzyIa sic i wszyscy znalezli sic W
wieikiem :ebezpieczehstwie Je--
dni piyneli gdzies W ciemnosciach,
szukajac ratunku, drudzy oslabie-
nj st-aszliwem policemen / roz-
paczs poszli ma dino morskie. I
os6b. pom:edzy kt6remi by}y ,
kobiety, poszlo ma dno. Pomledzy
p~asazerami, Etorzy przyplyneli do
brzegu, jest Walter H. Norton. O.
grodnik z Dayamon, Porto Rico.
kt6ry opowiada o nastepujacem
ida -zeniu ma parowcu Carroll
ma:
Wyruszyl:5my Z San Juan 29go
maja z 217 pasazerami i zaiosa, Ii.
czaca rs marynarzy. W niedzie-
le o wp5l do szostej wieczorem,
gdysmy obiadowali, dai sic sly
sec ~wystrzat. Spieszac ma poklad.
s|y zel'5my jeszcze diva wystrza'
Il i naraz o',ret stanal. Znajdowa'
l$my sic o 100 mil ma poiudnio-
wy-zachtd cd Scotland" latarn'
mo-skiei. Okolo 100 iokci cd ma
szego okretu. ukazai sic nur mals'
CIV okolo 275 stop diugoSci. ma ktc
rym byly umieszczone dwie ar
maty. Zaioga jego liczyla okoic
80 ludzi. Widzac re niebezpie,
czenstwo nam grozi. spuScilismy
iodzie ratrnkowe i wszyscy, z wy
jatkiem palacza. ktory pozosta.
ma pokladzie. odpiynelismy cd pa
rowca. Kapitan nura widziai pa
lacza ma pokiadzie. lecz ME ratio
wal go, a czekal, az jedna z ma
szych iodzi pospieszyia XII niemt
z ratunkiem. Gdy wszyscy opus
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06

najpotezniejszej a rownoczesnic
~najwiecej konserwatywnej j
w~stecznej, to jest Ma warstwie
, posiedzicieli dobr rycerskich.
Liczba ich wynosi w ma}em sto-
sunkowo Wielkiem ksiestwic
Meklemburgskiem ~przcsz}o szesc
set. q,
Obecnie jest W kraju pewna ma
dzieja, re stosunki zmieniq sig
ma lepsze, re kraj otrzyma wresz-
Gle konstytucye. Stany uchwala.
fy BOWEN dotychczas budzei
do dyspo:y'cyi W;elkiego ksi--
cia wzgl. jego rzadu, ME trosz-
czac sic o to W jaki s?osob pie
niadze zuzyto. w ~ostatnich jed
max czasach zazada}y stany ida
MIA rachunku z uzytych fundu.
STOW. Rad w~ielkiego ksiccia
oswiadcyi gotowoSc przychyle-
MIA sic do ich zyczenia, o lie die
dziczna reprczcntacya narodu "a
mieni sic w reprczetacye, wyble-
ralna. Ma tenn tie powstal zatarg
O konstytucye, tenn zacietszy, &c
zadna z stron ustapic ME chce.
Wszyscy spogladaja M Radc
Zwiqzkowa, oczckujac cd niej n
iatwienia sprawy W mySl nowo-
czesnych pogladow ma ustroj
panstWa.
katwo zrozumiec. re w pan
twie rzadzonem W spos6b powy.
zej okreSlony ME mozc bye mo-
wy o sprawach ludu w stoSun-
ku do klas zamoznych. szczcgol-
ME do klasy posiedzicieli d6br ry-
cerskich, d~zierzacych wyfacznic
w swoich rekach pe}nie w}adzy
mad krajem. Ten stan rzeczy IL
waza sic W Niemczcch ~ plamc
w dziejach zycia konstytucyj-
ncgo.
Niestety i mas stosunki tego
kraju zajmowat musza, gdyz
w obrebie jcgo granlc przebywd
ma robotach znaczna lose pol
skiego ludu roboczego.
O losie tych braci naszych jest
opinia malo poinformowana. Ga
zety niemieckie podawaja cd CA.
SUI do czasu wstrzasajace obrazy
O doll naszego ludu. Zapewne
przypominaja sobie %czytelnic7
opis jednej z gazet socyalistycz-
nych, ktory obiegf Gala prase ME
miecka i polska i wywofa} uczu-
cia wstretu i oburzenia, kiedy to
pewien w~}asciciel dobr rycer'
skich n kare, "a drobna, zg{odu
popefniona kradziez, przywiazai
robotnika polskiego do drzewa
smagai wiasna reka magic ciafo
az do krwi.l
Robotnika tego ukarano poza'
tenn bardzo powazna grzywna
pieniezna.
Wypadkow .podobnych, mniej
Tub wiecej zgroznych, moznaby
wyliczyc caiy szereg. Swladcza
one O samowoli meklemburg-
skich panow, a uchodza i'm "a
wsze .bezkarnie, gdyz rad ma
wszelkie do niego skierowane "a
lie i skargi odpowiada stale, re
wobec tych moznowladcow jest
l.
bezsilny zupeinle'
Niedawno temu pewna dziew-
czyna z Galicyi, a vice poddana
~panstwa a2rzymierzonego z RE,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06
ODDANIE CZCI FAIR
BANKSOWI.

Washington, 6. czerwca. -
Prevalent Wilson wyslaf dzisiai
|piekny telegram kondolencyjny
familii byiego iwiceprezydenta
Charlesa w. Fairbanksa, ktory
zmari onegdaj w indianapolis. Pc
przemowieniu senatorow Watso--
ma z Indiana i Martina, senat 70
stall odroczony, azeby uczcic pa
mice Fairbanksa. Rep,ezentant
Wood, re%publikanin i Dixon de-
mokrata zaslali familii Fairbanksa
swoje wyrazy wsp6lczucia
indianapolis, Ind, 6. czerwea'
-. Zrobiono przygotowania, aIe.
by cialo Fairbanksa spoczywaic
" stolicy stanowej do piatku cd
10: 80 rano do godziny 1szej. Po-
grzeb odbedzie sic Z domu Fair
banksa W piatek o godzinie Seize
DO po}udniu. Cialo zostanie 'po-.
chowane ma cmentarzuN Grown
Hill"
Milicya stanowa bedzie figure
waia w pogrzebie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06

ktorzy pc mich nastapia. Murzy--
N, kt6rych PREY kohcu tego mie-
siaca bedzie okolo 100000, beda
mogli cwiczyc sic W technicznych
szkoiach juz w przyszlym miesia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06

Washington, 6. .czerwca. -
Maurice Franciszek Egan, amery-
kahski posei do Danii, zrezygno,
wal onegdaj z powodu siabego
zdrowia. Rezygnacya zostaia PREY
jeta przez prezydenta, lecz dotych
Gas ME obrano ieszce zastepcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06

je, poSpieszyi nam ma ratunek
obchodzono sic z nami pc krolew,
sku. Belmont ]. Won Jenny, jeden
L wyratowanych p~asazerow, cho-
ciac liczy lat 30, zwalczaf jednais
balwany morskie przez s godzin.
az go spostrzezono. Jenny byl ka-
pitanem austryackiego wojska WE
Wiedniu; jest on wnukiem gene
raia wegierskiego, kt6ry walczy>
pod Kossuthem w rewolucyi W
lS4S roku. Rezydencya jego znaj-
duje sic w Jamaica, L. l., jecta} z
Brazylii.
NOWY YORK CAST SWIA-
TIA.
Nowy York, 6. czerwca. - Me
n.ieckie nury, ktore onegdaj gra-
sowaly PREY brzegach amerykah-
skich, tax podzialaly ma miasto
Nowy York, re komisarz policyj-
ny Enright rozkaza}, azeby poga-
sic swiatla w srodmieSciu, oba--
wiajac sic napowietrznych raj
dow. Niemieckie nury wielkoSci
tych, ktore zatopily onegdaj sku-
merry i parowce amerykanskie,
mogiyby Z latwoScia przywiesc
aeroplany i napaSc w nocy ma
miasto. Komisarz Enright wydal
rozkazy nastepujace: Policya or
najmi wszystkim mieszkancom
miasta, gdyby nieprzyjaciel ma
padi ma miasto. Jezeli m~ieszkancy
usiysza giosne gwizdy i trabienie,
bedzie to znaczy}o, re ~nieprzyja-
ciel krazy ponad miastem, wten-
czas powinni pootwierac okna W
swoich domach i uciekac do piw-
mic ! suteren. Gdy nlebezpieczen-
stwo mimic, urywane gwizdy i ira
bienie beda trwa}y przez 20 mi
nut.
Komisarz policyi Enright O.
Swiadczyi, re miasto Nowy York
ME bedzie oSwietlone w nocy az
do dalszych uwiadomieh W tym
wzgledzie. .Miejsca zabaw, Co.
ney Island, ,,Rockaway Beach,,
midland i South Beach" miej-
sea z~gromadzeh pnblicznych ME
beda oSwietlone.