davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
WOULD STOP CARS At
THIRD, Fifth SITS.
Traction Company Willing
To Do So. Says General
Manager Wilson
REFERS PETITION
TO UTILITIES BOARD

Thopas W Wilson, general manager
OF the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. has sent the follow
ing reply to Market street merchants
who desire the street cars stopped at
Fifth and Third streets
Wilmington Del, May p, 1918.
Joshua Conner & Son, J. r. Montgom-
cry. Banks & Bryan. Frank Welsh &
Co., and Others. Wilmington. Del.
Gentlemen have Just received your
communication n May % requesting
that the trolley stops at Third and Mar
ket streets and Fifth and Market streets
be restored.
II sympathize with your position.
agree with you that all merchants on
Market street should be put on an equal
footing in regard 10 trolley stops and
Will be glad 20 restore the stops at
Third and Market and Fifth and Market
streets. with the consent OF the Public
Utility Commission
For your information, | would ad-
wise that the skip stop plan, originated
in Washington and that the United
states futl NuulluirAid dttNhi tiA'h-A ~
various State Administrators and the
Chambers OF Commerce, ask the Public
Unity Commissions In every state
throughout the country TO request the
trolley companies 10 establish skip
stops wherever possible and wherever
they thought it would result In the
saving OF power and consequently OF
coal have. therefore. referred your
10 the Public Utility
Of the city Of Wilmington,
with the suggestion that they give II
favorable consideration and stating that
The elimination Of these two stops is
20 us. Very respectfully
yours,
WILMINGTON & PHILADELPHIA
TRACTION Co.
ct. W. Wilson, Vice-President"
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
ARMY REGISTRATION
PLACES FOR JUNE 5
Announced for Wilmington,
Rural New Castle, Kent
and Sussex
APPLIES TO ZEN VINO
BECAME Il PAST YEAR

Adjutant General /. Pusey Wicker
sham has announced the registration
places throughout Delaware at which
youns men who have become 2i years
Of age since June 5 of last year are re-
Quired to register for army service or
June 5. A list Of the registration Officers
thus far selected also is announced.
The registration places and officers Sc
lected are:
Local Division No. I.
Fifth and Seventh wards. allAreg.ster
al Water Department building, Sixteenth
and King streets. ReglstraTs--Fifth
ward. George w. Blackiston. Leonard A.
Wilson; Seventh ward. II. g. Wilson,
Richard w. Boys.
Local Division No. ?.
Eighth and Ninth wards, all register
AZ Water Department building. Six
teenth and King streets. Registrsrs-
Eighth ward. Joseph Gordon and Albert
Ste;ser; Ninth ward, Armor Llvermore
and Frank r.. Carpenter.
Local Division No. 3.
Third. Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
wards, can register at any OF the fol-
lowing places Water Department build
ing, Sixteenth and King streets; Polish
Turner Hall. now known as Modieska
Hall, Sycamore street, near Maryland
avenue; Weccacoe FIRE engine house,
Second and Jackson streets Registrars
u Edward MoNabb. John p. Pietuscka.
Frank Sindervski and John F. Yasik.
The third division has adopted a differ
ent plan in that any resident Of the dis
trict who Is subject TO registration can
register at any Of the places designated
for the division, instead OF going to any
one particular place.
Local Division No. 4.
First, Second, Fourth and Sixth wards,
all register at old Court House, Tenth
and Market streets. Registrars-Eyerettl
Bell and Benjamin Tollin.
hural New Castle County.
Sixth Representative Districe, Clay
mont Hall, Clsymont, Del. Registrars
Guy p Weatherlow. c. 2. Dickinson,
Warden r. Humphrey.
Seventh and Eighth Representative |
Districts, Foard's Store, Marshallton |
Del. Registrars Theodore simpson |
William Frederick, Evans II. Crossan.
Ninth and Eleventh Representative
Districts, Purnell Hall. Newark, Del. |
Registrars-George l.. Medlll, JOhn n
Johnston, George r. Duttou.
Tenth Representative District. old
Court House, New Castle, Del. Regis
trars-George H. Kingsland. Theodore
w. Cavender, George McIntire, A. vi
Leslie George.
twelfth and Thirteenth Representa-
tive Districts, Town once, Middletown'
Del. Reglstrars-Joseph G. Jolls, Thomas
y. CLAYTON, Walter :. Letherbury.
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Representa-
tive Districts. office Of d. B. Maloney'
Del. Resistrars-Levi L. Ma
,onev. Walter 6 Money, James A. Hart.
Kent County, Del 81
Headquarters Local Board. No. Si4
state street. Dover, Del. Registrars
Charles D. Alice. Wilbur B. Burton.
Sussex County, Del.
Old Court House, Georgetown, Del.
Frank sharp. Frank NJ.
Iones. Chester w. Walls, Harry z. Hud-
son, oscar s. Wilson, Howard j. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
DINE FIREMAN WHO GOES no wan.

A smoker and banquet was given last
night 20 Leo Diamond. who left THIS
morning for Camp Dix, by. members OF
the Fame Fire Company The affair
was held az the Ore house. Diamond
was presented with a fountain pen.
Twenty-slx dollars was collected for
the Red Cross. Speeches were made by
William J. Lutz. president Of the Fame
Fire Company. and William ] J. Buckley.
organizer for the American Shipbulld-
ers' and Boilermakers' Union. Dave
Hollett and Charles Strohmsn delighted
the gathering with musical and vocal
selections.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
SELL CoRKRAS PROPERTY.

After nine dwelling houses OF Emma
E. NJ. Corkran. administrstrix Of DR..
Millard F. Corkran. deceased. were Of
fered at public sale in the court house
this morning. the bids aggregating si0.-
$50, Judge William S. Prlokett. sttor-
ney, offered them in bulk and sold
them 10 Joseph D'Ilarlo at his bid Of
si2,O75. The separate bids were as
follows:
No. 1 South Lincoln street-Michael
j. O'Nein, si.3i5
No South Lincoln street-Isaac w.
Bowers. si.i65.
No. South Lincoln street-Nlrs. Ada
si.3i5.
coo. South Lincoln street-Same.
81. .925.
No. 1901 Tulip street-John O'Neill.
500
No. 1908 Tulip street-Same. si.0i0.
No. 1905 Tulip street-Joseph D'llaria,
$3.50
No. 1907 Tulip street-Same. $3.50.
No. 1909 Tulip street-Same. si,0i0.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
THIEF sIIsPEcT CArGlfr.

Detective J. C. Riley left here yestcr-
day for jacksonville, Fla. for James
Croons. a Negro. wanted here on
charge Of embezzlement. -a
Croons, who was a driver for the
Phillips Thompson Company. Is alleged
10 have taken money collected
customers and disappeared abou
month ago. He left word he was go.-
10 Boston. Information received fro.
Croons' wife in Madison county, Floridlf Z
caused an Investigation by tho local de
tectlves. Croons was finally located in
Jacksonville.
Detective Riley Is expected TO reach
Jacksonville some time today and to
leave there as soon as posslble. Croons
has waived extradition and is expected
here for trial not later than Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
MRS. M'AD00 THANKS
DELAWARE WOMEN

Mrs William G. McAdoo, chairman Of
the National Womans Liberty Loan
Committee. has sent the following let
ter Of appreciation 10 the new county
chairman OF the Kent Delaware Liberty
Loan Committee:
Dear Madame Chairman,
II am writing TO you at this time to
express to you the appreciation OF the
National Womans Liberty Loan Com
mittee for the servi' that YOU have
rendered in the Llbe " Loan cmapaign
Just closed. VIII you not also extend
the congratulations and appreciation Of
this committee TO the local chairman
whom you appointed for the Third Lib
erty Loan, and who have so faithfully
carried out the part assigned TO them
The members Of the National Com
mittee want you TO know that we
realize the many sacrifices which wo-
men make in devoting their time and 1
energy TO the Liberty Loan campaigns, I
and that we fully appreciate the splendid 1
spirit in which thee sacrifices are .
made That the faithful and untirins
efforts Of the members Of this nation
wide organization have borne fruit a
thousand fold is evidenced by the re-
turns received from our State chair /
men.
"The reports Of the amount OF bonds
sold by the women In the various
States are not complete, but such figures
rs are available at this time show the
results OF the womsn's work in the
Third Liberty Loan TO have exceeded
he highest expectations OF our State
md Federal Reserve Chairmen.
In this campaign, as in the two pre-
,eding ones, the fact has again been
,rought out that the greatest glory Of
he women's work lies not in the
mount Of bonds sold. proportionately
ligh though this IS. but In the large
lumber n subscriptions secured. While
he womens committees throughout the
country have some Of the largest in
Iividual subscriptions TO their credit,
hey have been very largely instru- (
mental In securing the smaller sub {
the ones which are hardest
o set, but which mean the most from {
he standpoint Of the awakening OF a &
aiional spirit And II is, perhaps, in
bis awakening Of the people TO the
ecessity OF their support Of the Gov
rnment in this crisis that the value [
( womens participation in financing J
he war Is most clearly demonstrated.
The results Of the last campaign have I
lOre than justified the belief Of the 6
'reasury Department In the ability OF =
,omen to stand shoulder 30 shoulder :
,ith the men in organizing and con- 8
uctins the campaigns for the sale Of Z
iberty Bonds. and in their right 20
he title, Equal Partners" ]
with the personal appreciation Of
lyseif and the members OF my entire Z
ommittce for your devotion 10 the
suse for which we are all striving, y
m Yours most cordially,
ELEANOR w. McADO0." $
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON, May 25.-Artlery fire and radmg operations
were reported in the night official statements.
Field Marshal Haig announced that few British troops
missing the result of raid Bucquoy Thursday night
British and French patrols brought prisoners from different
of the front.
The French War Office said detachment penetrated German
lines northwest of Lsssigney and that raid failed of
Compigny.
Revival of artillery activity both sides of the Ly and Scape
Rivers Thursday night reported by the German War Office.
Capture OF five raids south Of Bucquoy reported
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
VETERANS AT AVENUE
CHURCH TOMORROW

Members OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic. including representatives
from Oh posts VIII attend Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
morning 20 hear a special sermon by
tl,c minister. the Rev Joseph Y. r.
win. This service WIFI be in the ma
ture OF a preliminary observance Of
Memorial Day.
Members Of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, also will attend.
The Mechanic Guards will be ten
years old on May 30 and will ap7ro-
priately celebrate that event by turning
out with the G. A. r. and firing salutes
over the graves OF deceased soldiers.
Eighteen members OF the order have
enlisted since the beginning Of the war,
a number OF whom are now in France.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
BIJJDING PERMITS

Ellis p Preston, building inspector.
today issued a permit for a store build
ing on Maryland avenue and lower Lin
den street, to cost $4,000, TO Stanley L.
sobocinskl. owner.
He also issued a permit to Mrs. Fran
els Forbes, owner, George Ferguson.
builder. to erect five garages. TO cost
5000 apiece, on the west side Of Fulton
street near Second stret
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
cnLoNEL FoREMAN TRANsFFRREn.

Lieutenant-Co Colonel Albert w. Foreman,
a former Wilmlngtonion who had been
quartermaster on General CrOnkhite's
stan Of the Eighty-sixth division at
Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va, has been
chief OF the administration
section Of the General stan Of that d-
vision. He was advanced from captain
10 lieutenant-colonel the latter part OF
asL year.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
$4,000
his Dog a Contribution.

Jim Chesley Is name knOwr
throughout the length and breadth Of
the State Of Delaware Jim spends his
summers al Rehoboth and his winters
IN Wilmington where ne Is as Tell ac-
dualnted as many Of our most promi-
nent residents. Jim has participated IN
every patriotic and humanitarian move
ment In which Delaware has stood at
the front since the war began: In fact
Jim Is looked 10 as a steady subscriber
10 funds The Red Cross list would be
incomplete without him and there has
been rivalry among the different teams
as 10 which should be given credit for
his subscription.
During this campaign Mrs. Charles r..
Mlller's team won the coveted honor
and wrote Jim down for a subscription
OF $50. the announcement OF which
drew forth loud handclapping at the
Red Cross luncheon.
Jim Is only a dog-a pointer dog
and there are some unhappy indiVid-
uals who say that he Is not such a won
derful dog at that, but these are I'M
the minority. Jim's good points are
even by many to whom good
points in the canine species mean little
and certainly the Red Cross workers
are a unit In declaring him the heighth 7
of perfection. --- ga Z
Jim Is Frank Turner's dog and that
of itself Is recommendation enough.
Among the guests at the Red Cross
luncheon yesterday were six women
who have Joined the army nursing
,orps and appeared in their black uni
forms equipped for the leld. They are
part OF unit No. 3 from California and
are in the East awaiting orders TO go
over there" Meanwhile they have
,een pressed into service at the Naval
8sse Hospital. in Philadelphia Their
appearance at the luncheon was greeted
Win applause and they illustrated the
spirit of sacrifices which American
women have shown In meeting the pres
mt world war emergencies.
Contributions Of $500 and over, an /
,ounced at the luncheon yesterday, fol-
ow:
Nm. B. Foster .................s 9UV
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
FAIRBANKS HOLDS OWN.

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 25.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks today was reported
to be holding his own In his fight
against Brights disease No improve
ment was made in the last 2i hours. it
was announced today.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
GRIFFITH GUESSED WRONG.

Philsmon Griflth, soldier from Camp
Dix. was arrested here last night on a
charge OF desertion. Grifflth claimed
that he had not had a furlough for a
month and he thought he was entitled
to ono and left the camp. He was taken
back 20 camp today.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
PROPERTY SALES

Sheriff Francis sold at public sale. IN
the Court House this morning. two
lots at Alontrose Terrace. 10 Harry
Emmons. attorney, for S55. and a sta
BILE In Elm street, near Franklin. TO
Mr.. Emmons. FOR $50. both the prop
erty Of William J.. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

diyidusl amount be large or small. as g
great protest fund and by this demon
stration giving Americas answer TO the
Huns bsrbaric disregard OF the basic
principles of humanity"
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

The Parent-Teachers' Association of
Harmony School. Will hold a straw
berry festival on the school grounds on
next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

exceeded when the final reports are
tahulated on Monday night.
The speaker at today's luncheon was
The Rev. Thomas b. Holloway. pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church
on Monday the Rev Or. Herbert F.
Randolph, pastor OF Grace NJ. E. Church
will address the luncheon gathering.
Individual Contributors.
Contributions OF $500 and over. an
nounced at the luncheon yesterday,
Evening journal., 1918-05-25

are coming 20 the front with substan-
tial subscriptions. John Govatos Is head
OF the volunteer committee 10 canvas
his fellow countrymen and In a short
time turned In subscriptions amounting
10 1865. the list being as follows:
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
Hdig's Flanders Front Feels
Sling of German Artillery
lContlnned From Flrst Page.l

Continued From First pagel
includes the big Agonne Forest and the City of ST. NRhold
which is about six miles back of the line
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
I WczOrajszego Pozegnania Ochotni-
k6w Armii Po|skiej ma Franciszkowie,

Armia POlska powiekszyla sic zn0w
wczOraj . blisko setke nowych ZuchOw,
kt6rzy zapisali sic W jej szeregi /
wczoraj wyjechali do obozu KoSciuszki
W Niagara on the Lake, w kanadzie,
spe}niajac Sw6j obowiazek ~narodowy.
Wyjechali a2eby po naleiytem wycwi-
czeniu sic wyjechaG ma pole walk do
Francyi l tam zmierzyc sic z podlym
wrogiem naszym.jako tez pomSciC wszy
>tkie krzywdy wyrzadzone naszym OF
, ON, matkom, siOstrom, starcom / sic
rotCm przez to plugawe plemie ME tyl-
ko nam ale i calej ~ludzkoSci. Powin-
no5ri8 i obowiazkiem kazdego dobrze
myslacego Polaka Jest wziasc udzia& W
tel wielkiej Swietej wyprawie krzyzo-
wei Mszystkich narod0w Swiata pre-
civ wsp6lnemu zlu, i stanaG w szere--
Zach Armii Polskiej. Nadszedf czaS,
kiedy ME MONA bye tylko WIDEN - o
botetnym, przypatrujacym sic walce.
Mech tacy obojetni znikaja MECH
~wstepuja wszeregi tel Armii Polskiej.
I'm te szeregi liczniejsze beda udzia3
ich,w wojnie odbywac sic bedzie ma vie
kszym froncie - tenn blizej do sZwa-
BOYS, do uko6czenia tel strasznej RE
ri ludzkiej, to jest do uko1czenia VOL
L do wywalczenia Wolnej, Niepodle-
gIC.' ~Ziednoczonej PolSki, z doStepem
~ mora.
Wczorajsze poiegnanie ochotnik0w
jake tez wydanie obiadu ola mich PREY
pablo W udziale, poraz pierwszy, ma
lei / szczup}ej a do tego jeszcze m1o-
del parafii pod wezwaniem Sw. Fran
ciSzka, kt6rej proboszczem jest zacny
Bap}an / patryota Y. Franciszek ia
gielski.
Okolo godziny poi do dziesiatej rano
.ebrani w Centrum Rekrutacyjnym Mr..
2-gi ochotnicy wraz z KOmitetem o.
hywatelSkim, r z kilku pielegniar-
kaml, pod kOmenda oficer0w wyjechali
tramwajami linii Chicago ave. ma Fran
C...kowO, gdzie, pc u~fOrmOwaniu sic
przy Chicago i KOstner ave-, pOmasze-
-owali do koScioIa wraz z O~czekujacy-
mi dziecmi szkolnymi, kt6rzy przybyli
m spotkauie Ochotnik0w ubranc, tax
mali chlopcy jak i dziewczatka, W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

niemc6w. Ia ma}o bylo i'm ucisku ma
szych braci W ~Poznanskim, katowania
dzieci polskich "a odmawianie modlt-
twy W rodzimym jezyku, "a wyrzuca-
ME Polak0w z siedzib odziedziczonych
po dziadach i pradziadach, zajmowa-
nych Cd setek lat.
Idzcic i walCzcie a ME ZapominaJcie
zeScie So zo1nierzami polskimi, bijcie
podlego SZwaba re az W niebie Slychac
bedzie,a gdy n~adejdzie chwila gdy u
tracicie 1eb tel hydro k~rzyzackiej, idz-
Gle do POlski | %zatknijcie sztandary 2
Bialym Orlem ma murach prastarego
Gdahska, Poznania, Krakowa, | War
szawy. Geese VAN drOdzy Ochotnicy,
Geese, wyscie chluba narodu polskiego!
W uzupelnieniu zaznaczyc chcemy,
re nalezy sic szczere uznanie Y. pro-
boszczowi FIR. Jagielskiemu oraz wszy-
stkim o%bywatclom / obywatelkom, kt6-
rzy brazil udzia} W ~pohcgnaniu ochotni-
k6w, jakOtea "a hoinq OfiarnOsc, kt0ra
szczcrzc | pO stare polsku okazali | co
mogli to uczynili, Ola naszych Ochot-
nik6w, chOc W TAX kr6tkim czasie.
Podajemy ponizei spis ofiarodawc0w,
kt0rzy wielce przyCzynili sic do urza-
dzenia TAX wspania1ego polegnania, ia
ki odbyI sic wczoraj poraz pierwszy w
tel dzielnicy. O~fiarowali: Y. FIR. ia
giclski $500; Niewiasty R6zalcowe
$1,000; J6zcf WalejewSki $500; Jan
B1azejczyk $500; Jan Kulik, $500;
Piotr KusiGski, $500; Stanisiaw Tar
czon $500; Ludwik Kardysz $500;
Andrea Las $500; Wincenty Moskal
$500; Andrzci WiIuS, $500; Kazimierz
M%michowski $500; StaniSiaw Baran,
$500; Wiktorya Jappa, $500; Jan
S%mOleGski, $500; WOjcicch CASE $500;
Piotr KukliGski, $1.00; Felix's Regis
500; MARGIN Hagier, $1.00; Ludwik
Juszkiewicz, SLIGO; Leon Zacharski
$500; Witold Koczan, $1.00; Wfady-
shaw Rogala $1.00; J6zef Kali6ski,
$1.OO; J6zef Machnowski, $1.00; J6zef
.Kapecki, $1.06; Franciszek Abratow--
ski, $1.00; Ludwik Kertcsz, S1.00: J6-
zcf Bialek $1.00: Franciszck Niwa,
S1.O0; Wincenty Rudny, S1.00; Woj--
CZECH Ciesla, $1.00: J6zef Merchut
2jc i Jan Kukla &c. Razem skolek-
towanO $91.j0
Pozegnaniem O%chOtnik6w %ZajmOwal
sic wczOraj p. MikOlai Ratajczyk, clio
mex Komitetu ObywatelskieSO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
PolitYka.
Po|Sko-Amerykai-
Ligi In. Woo
drOW Wi|SOna Sta
ME Illinois,.

DIS wieczorem odbedzie sic wal
ne zgromadzenie nowozaIozonej or
ganizacyi D.. Ii. POlsko-Amerykan--
skiej Ligi i'm. Woodrow Wilsona W
Stanie Illinois w hotelu Morrison,
PREY rc.u Clark i Madison.
Organizacya tcgo nowego zrzesze-
mia Observation-Disclosures z~0sta}a
skompletowana pred dwu tygodnla-
mi, przez obywateli, re~prezentuja--
cych wszystkie dzielnice miasta, kt6-
rzy W piracy pOlitycznej widza wiecej
niz u%ganianie SIG ia rjobami j fry
marczenie polskimi glosami.
Ma dzisiejsze 2ebranie wzyWa sic
wsSystkich ObywatCli amerykahSkiCh
polskiego pochodzenia, wzywa sic
wszystkich pOlskich kupC6w, pre-
myslowc6w i zawodowcow, slowcm
.wszystkich tych, kt6rzy ma colo
swych obowiazk0w obywatelskich sta
wiaja intereS og6lu, sluzbe publiczna
l lojalno$ci ola rzadu, a ~zwlaszcza
ola prezydenta Woodrow Wilsona W
obecnych k~rytycznych czasach.
Poczatek zebrania o godz. Smej
wiecz. Zebranie odbedzie sic W sail
ma drugiem pietrze.
N. l.. P%iotrowski, prezes.
L. Blachowski, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
HEBRANIA SUPERINTENDENT
DEMOKRACYI.

DIS wieczorem odbeda sic zebra
MIA demokratyczne, urzadzone przez
Sprzymierzona Demokracye t. ].
frakcye MISUNDERSTANDING
W nastepujacych wardach:
23cia warda: W sail PREY rogu II
lie Diversey i Sheffield.
24ta warda: W sail PREY rogu ulic
Lincoln ! Southport ave.
25ta warda: W sail PREY rogu ulic
Kenmore i S%unnyside.
Ma zebraniach tych beda przema-
wall: M. Sulli IAN, kandydat ma pre-
zesa sedzi6w muricypalnych; ]. E.
Owens. kandydat Ia sedziego po--
wiatowego; j. p. Gibbons, kandydat
ma szeryfa; Stan.sfaw Kuflewski,
kandydat ma trustysa sanitarnego; ].
Pionke, kandydat ma asesora; F. Cor
ski, kandydat ma komisarza powil-
towego; J. Pystalski, Kandydat ma
sedziego municypalnego i inni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
,,ANTON j. GERMAN" UsTEPUJE.

Ma tykiecie acknowledgements
pr6cz Antoniego j. Cermaka, obec-
nego woznego sad6w municypalnych
a kandydata demokratycznego ma
szeryfa ~figurowalo take nazwisko
drugiego ,,Antona j. Cermaka" ia
ko kandydata ma ten sam urzad.
Wozny Cermak oskarzyf swego o.
.ponenta ]. P. Gibbonsa, kandydata
frakcyi SUPERINTENDENT Demokra~
cyl (Cermak jest kandydatem re-
gularnej organizacyi t. j.. Sullivan
skiej), IL ten wysuna} jakiegoS zmy-
slonego ,,Antona J. Cermaka''. azeby
jego kandydaturze zaszkodzic.
w tych dniach z~ostalo ogloszone
zaprzysiezone zeznanie owego dru--
giego ,,Antona ]. Cermaka', kt0ry
ME jest zmyslony, DO mieszka pnr.
1901 S. Karlov ave-, IL cola swa
kandydature.
Ma zarzut woznego Cermaka, ]. P.
Gibbons odpowiada, IL So niedorzecz-
ne i bezpodstawne, gdyz petycya o.
wego drugiego Cermaka zostala "a
twierdzona przewaznie przez przyja-
ci6i i zwolennikow w~oznego Cerma-
ka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
OKAZ CZYNEM!.

Pc CIEzKIEJ CHORQBIE,
wfasnie W chwili, gdy S1kA |
ZYCIE wracaja, siaboSc zwykle
najsilniej uderza.. KAZDE
ZkO, kt6re mas Odchodzi, maj
.srozszym jadem ma mas bry-
Zgnie W chwili opuszczelia. :.
NIEWOLA NASZEGO Ma
RODU ODCHODZI.. CHO--
ROBSKO przebrzydie, przez
Sch ukOrOnOwanych zfOczync0w
ma mas rzucone, Odchodzac, maj
srozszym jadem spustoszenia i
nieszczeScia Ma mas bryzgnefO. :.
Potrzeba nam POMOCY, potrze-
ba CZYNU.. POLAKU pOkaz
Swiatu CZYNEM, les POLSKI
nieOdrodnym SYNEM:
A PODATEK Ma
RODOWY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
ZEBRANIE w 17tej WARDZIE.

Polski Centralny Komitet Demo-
kratyczny oznajmia, re dis wieczo-
rem odbedzie sic masowe zebranie
obywatelskie W sail OBJ. Jachima.
PREY rogu ulic Rose 1 Cornell. Po--
czatek zebTania O godz. Smej wieczo-
rem. Zebranie to jest g}ownie Two
lane W interesie kandydatury OBJ. F.
Koraleskiego, ktory sic ubiega o no.
minacye demokratyczna ma kongres-
mana W S-mym dystrykcie.
Pr6cz innych kandydat6w beda
przemawia: f. Koraleski, F. X. Ry-
dzewski, kandydat ma klerka sadow
municypalnych, aid. Walkowiak, kan
dydat ma s~edzie3o, sedzia La Buy,
ponownie kandydujacy, T. Kasper-
ski | A. Nowak, kandydaci ma komi-
sarzy powiatowych, aid. Adamkie--
wicz 1 OBJ. J. Ruszkiewicz, komite>
towy wardy 17tej.