davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24

is especially violent on the sector
south of the Sonme and north of
Bethune northwest of Arras. To Be
thune has come the fate of so many
ether towns and cities of northern
France and it is now mass of ruins
as result of the German lombard
ment
There is no letup in the intense
aerial activity. British aviators have
destroyed q German machines and
driven down three others cut of CON-
troll as we'll as burning three balloons.
Landau In Germany Bonnarded.
Bombing squadrons also are busy be.
hind the German lines, and a ton Of
bombs was dropped on Landau, north
west of Karlsruhe on the Rhine. Sever
al fires were started
On the Italian an! Macedonian
froats there have been strong patrol
actions.
In their raid on London, the Ger
mans lost five airplanes. Two others
are reported to have been brought
down at sea.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24
FROM THE
BOYS IN ARMY CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Willard have
received the following letter from
their son, Grant:
Convois Autos, S. S. U. CAT, Par B.
G.. M, France, Friday Apr. 10, 1918:
My Dear Family: Some time ago
G. days. I started letter to you all.
While in the midst of it an order
came in for movement within TWEEN
ty-four hours. Wow, such racket
as was set up! Needless to say that
letter was postponed. Not until to-
day have / had chance to continue
and now only to begin over again as
/ left my own writing paper with the
uncompleted letter back at our base.
We are no longer at Base No. sc,
but out where the ground is well
plowed and the hardware flying thick
and fast Gee! but it seems good to
be back where you can "hear 'em"
again. We are not far from where
we were in September-quiet COM,
pared to August, but loud enough.
The section has been separated
ten cars are here in this sector, five
in another sector and five idle. We
have been up here five days, quite
busy, and expect relief soon. Hap is
with us. Astlett, another old 81 man,
is also here. Johnnie and Frazer,
the other two f1iers are elsewhere
Johnnie driving the staff car for the
lieutenant
The announcement of Miss Mullins
death on Good Friday knocked me
cold, and I haven't quite recovered
yet She was like mother to many
of us and we will miss her more
than I can tell. She was always
working for others interests than her
own, and sacrifice on her part was a
pleasure for her. She's great loss
to us as we'll as to the work she was
doing.
l am awfully glad that mother and
lib got off to California all right.
She needed the rest and the change
ought to be good for lib. letter
from her from Ontario said they were
enjoying their stay there very much.
She spoke of violets and roses in
bloom. Even gorgeous France can't
boast of roses in this section, but vi
Diets are plentiful The woods are
full of little white flowers, cores
ponding to our May flowers, and the
lilacs are beginning to bloom.
Was sitting in my car yesterday
enjoying the first sunshine we had
seen for weeks when big husky
burly American soldier passed down
the street. He looked like someone |
/ had seen before and sure enough
when | called Boots he turned
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24
ALLIES ARE BITING OFF
icontinued from page one)
come a favorite pastime with tn,
Hun lately.

come favorite pastime with the
Hun lately.
Haig Attacks Enemy Salient.
London, May 22.-Allied troops are
showing little concern over delay in
the launching of the expected Ger
man offensive and are improving their
positions here and there by strong
local attacks.
Whether the Germans are prepared
to renew the heavy fighting is not
yet clear, but strangely they do not
react against the Anglo-French nib
bling tactics.
On the Lys front between Mont
KENNEL and the heights of Mont
Rouge and Scherpenberg, the French
have greatly improved their positions
in forward movement along front
of two miles. Not only were impor-
tant gains made but more than 400
German prisoners were captured. The
enemy has yet made no counterat-
tack there nor has he made any effort
to retake the village Of Viile-Sur-Ancre
on the Somme front, captured in a
gallant attack by the Australians
Sunday.
The British carried out an operation
in which they cleared out small Ger
man salient that projected into their
lines northwest of Merville, near
Nieppe wood.
British Harassing Enemy.
Between the Somme and Arras the
British are harassing the Germans by
rushing their outposts and the French
have been successful in similar opera
tions in the region of Rheims in the
Champagne The German artillery fire
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24

Continued From Page One.)
preferred by the Nonpartisan league
m the ground his pamphlet, "This Is
My War; reflected on Charles A.
Lindbergh, league candidate for gov
,rnor, and was published in violation
If the corrupt practices act.
Judge Boerner declared the legis-
lature never intended the act relat-
/ ing to circulation of campaign litera
ture to cover pamphlets calculated
only to inspire loyalty.
Charles A. Lindbergh's book, why
Us Your Country At WARP" was de-
nounced by Thomas McDermott,
cousel for Mr.. Junkin, as teeming
with disloyElty, and calculated to
arouse prejudice-to arraign class
against class and lower the morale of
the American people.
Liggett Was in Court.
w. w. Liggett, publicity representa-
tive of the Nonpartisan league, who
filed the complaint against Mr.. Jun
kin on the ground that it was an at
tack on Mr.. Lindbergh, league candi-
date for governor, and other repre-
sentatives of the league were in court,
but left hurriedly when the decision
was announced.
County Attorney R. D. O'Brien and
his assistant, Allan M. McGill, ap-
pearing for the state, urged a tech
nical violation of the corrupt prac-
tees act had not been committed Mr..
Junkin testified the pamphlet in con-
troversy was not issued in behalf of
any candidate or against any candi-
date, but to inspire loyalty.
Purpose of the Book.
Mr.. McDermott declared the act al
legged to have been violated was
passed to prevent circulation of un-
fair anonymous attacks on candi-
dates, and required all such must be
signed by the person or persons is
suing them. The brochure, he de-
clared, was not in the interest of any
candidate, but merely to call the at
tention of the people to the suspicion
that one of the candidates for high
office in the gift of the people was
disloyal.
"This pamphlet is only complica-
ton of excerpts from book written
by G. A. Lindbergh," he said, "and If
the utterances are disloyal, it is not
the fault of Mr.. Junkin. Mr.. Junkin
was merely quoting the words of Mr..
Lindbergh, and was discharging a
public duty in informing the citizens
of the state that disloyal man is
candidate for governor. The courts
of the nation must uphold the men
who are trying to uphold the hands
of the representatives who are exert
ing their energy to prosecute the war
successfully he declaerd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24
Mapleton


Mankato ought to feel proud of it's
citizens and its county after the
magnificent turnout and hearty CO.
operation of both in making Satur-
day, May 18, day to be remembered
and cherished as showing the pa
triotism and devotion of the county
to, the cause represented The rain
on Thursday and Friday made prep
arations outside of Mankato rather
slow on account Of the uncertainty
of the weather, but Saturday dawned
clear and cool and preparations were
rushed forward All morning long
autoes were passing through here
enroute' for the county seat. BY
1880 the last bunch OF six cars de-
parted The delegates included the
"city dads" consisting of Mayor Pa
gel, Charles Scfwietzer, Alex Ellis
and Humid, M. Schimmele. The fam
lies represented by one or more
members were William Troendle, H.
Troendle, Charles Norton, A. B. Bor-
ebert, McGuiggan, Argetsinger, Larke,
Loomis, William Wick, McGregor,
Busse, BoInberger, Kruger, Cred-
colt, Mccarthy, D. Mccarthy, Johns
ton, Anderson, Leiferman, Howieson,
Melvin, Sonve, Charles TrOendle,
Richter, G. Olson, George Rinehart,
| T. B. Taylor, Humid, ]. Strobel, Wolff,
| William Strobel, Heming and others.
Over q hundred in all from Mapleton
alone. A nice delegation from Grape
land consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Healy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McGregor, Charles
Jones and wife and Miss Hazel
Johnston and others passed through
| early in the day Those fortunate
enough to get within the sound of the
| voices at the court house lawn felt
repaid Cor the effort put forth had
| they not Witnessed the grand par
ade The address by Professor Koe-
nig of the state university made a
profound impression and should be
the attitude of every adopted Ameri-
can within the limits of the United
vited to deliver his address In every
town and district in the state. He
brings home his points so forecibly
there is no getting away from them
There is no doubt about Blue Earth
county Every township will &c
cover the top for the National Red
Cross this week. Mapleton people re-
turned rather surprised to see the
town jogging along in the same ole
rut with all the village dads and Mar
shall Schimmele out of town for the
day.
The Sterling drum corps went tt
Mankato by train Saturday to be on
hand for the parade
A fact noticeable to one in riding
down Front street was the absence
of the Red Cross pin upon the people
on the side walk Did they forget
to wear them or have they yet to
/ join the ranks?j.
/ T. B. Taylor is chairman of Maple
ton township solicitors which Is {
guarantee of it's success.
| The Mapleton branch is planning {
Red Cross Fourth, not having had ar
auction sale. The matter of having
a glorious Red Cross Fourth was
talked of at the last meeting of the
society at which time a good speaker
will be engaged. A parade and spe
cialities of all kinds "home made" will
be among the features. The increased
cost OF material makes it important
! to raise funds for the summer work
The Wednesday division under Cap
tain Strobel voted to charge the day
of meeting to Tuesday, thereby mo-
conflicting with library day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24
Anaboy

Evangelist Mathis will hold series
of revival meetings in Amboy com
lmencing June 9. A large tabernacle
will be erected next to ne Methodist
Episcopal church and large prepar-
ations are being made to have a sue
cessful meeting.
Will Nelson, G. Nicholson and Paul
Latin went to Mankato Tuesday. Nell
son and Latin going to be examined
for Uncle Sans army.
Miss Jenson's mother and brother
!, of Redwood Falls motored to Amboy
to take her home after successful
year as teacher of the Amboy high
school,
The creamery picnic will be held at
Amboy June 6. A patriotic program
has been prepared and a fine time is
anticipated.
A. G. Gilmore sold another double
row GAINESVILLE corn pillow to one of
Vernon's prosperous farmers. This
is the right kind of a pillow and a
right price.
A. C. Baker, former resident of
Amboy, is in town on business and
shaking hands with numerous friends.
Earl Thompson, son OF Nina
Thompson of Wyoming is visiting
friends in this locality.
The athletic club OF the Amboy
high school enjoyed a fine banquet
at .Daners restaurant Friday night.
The Amboy band will journey to
Vernon to take part in the memorial
exercises On Thursday, June 80.
Elder Terris of Blue Earth, form
erly pastor in this town, will deliver
the memorial address in Amboy
June 80.
/ There will be dance at Bruny's
barn on May %, and the proceeds
will go to the Red Cross.
A. G. Gilmore has put in cement
celler, also a bath room and will in
stall an up to date heating system
and will then have one of the finest
residence property in town.
Chris Grass has purchased Will
Browns 100 acre farm and will take
possession this fall.
George Palmer OF Mankato and a
couple of other speakers, spoke at
the Red Cross rally at the opera
house last Friday evening.
/ The commencement exercises which
were held at the Presbyterian church
We're enjoyed by a full house. DR..
Hutchinson of Sioux City gave an
inspiring address and some good
sensible advice to the young gradu-
ating class.
! Amboy was allotted the sum of
$500 for the Red Cross funds but
raised over $500. The workers of
Anboy and surrounding township,
about thirty lin number, enjoyed a
fine banquet at the town hall after
their days work.
A banquet was held at the home OF
~ E. Taller in honor of Professor
Hanson who closes his school at
Amboy this year. Professor Hanson
will move to Wisconsin and engage
in the clothing business with his
brother.
The public schools closed Friday OF
last week. Several of the teachers held
| basket picnics and all left for their
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24
plUCKYF FIGHT OF YANKEE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

VCOJIFl0u6U FTOm FdS6 OuO.J
few moments two other Germans
and then three more. Potter was
fighting four planes and his comrade
three. The machines dropped down
within a hundred feet OF the water.
Potter swung around, fighting
gamely, when he was exposed to a
broadside from all the German fliers.
Volleys swept him from the rear and
the side. His plane was riddled and
it dropped to the water. Potter's pal
saw him for the last time on the sur
face of the water. Suddenly there was
flash and puff of smoke on the oily
water. The next moment both Pot
ter and the plane were gone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24

homes Monday after successful terms
of school.
Charles Dettwyler, who has been
working in st. Paul, dropped in town
Monday night but left this morning
for Mankato to take the draft ex-
animation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24

London, May 22.-Northwest OF
MervilIe in the Flanders Salient
the British improved. their posi-
tions, the war office announced.
Thirty prisoners and six machine
guns were taken by the British in
this operation. A counterateack
on the new position launched
early today after a period OF
heavy sheIling was crushed by the
British.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24
GIVEN LIBERTY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
you the books that would prove
gave a dollar every payday to the
red Cross" Wolfe said.
At the present time Wolfe and his
brother are running three farms of
eighty acres each near Fulda. He
stated that previous to this time he
had worked on farm in Iowa but
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24

Continued From Page One.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24
COURT HAS FREED

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
MIEJSCOWA

Stanow Zjednoczonych i z Euro
Ply ME mogli sic niczego doprosic,
gdyz chociaz usilowano zastapic
so strajkujacych kelnerow t. wv.
abell-boy'ami" ! pokojowkami, je-
dnakze i to okazalo sic daremne,
gdyz wszyscy kucharze i ich po-
mocnicy re sympathy p~rzytaczyli
sic do strajkierow. Tylko grill =
room, W ktorym zatrudnionych
jest 10 kelnerow, ME zostai zam-
kniety.
Strajk podobno TRIVIAL tylko kill
ka godzin, gdyz okolo po}nocy
manazer Tobin wezwal B. F.
Parkera, prezesa uni kelnerow
(lokal nr. y i oswiadczyl, ze
przyjmuje ich warunki.
Dotychczas kelnerzy pobierali
$40 miesiecznie, lecz odtad beda
pobierali $45 miesiecznie procz
;posiikow i kazdy z mich bedzie
mial jeden dzieh wolny W tygo-
dniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
EXIT A!
TELEGRAMY.

Paryz, 4. wrzesnia. - Wojska
francuskie zdobyfy zachodnie
przedmieScia Coucy = lie Chateau
mimo gwaitownego oporu Mem,
cow. Zaje}y take znaczny szmat
gruntu ma wschod cd Kanafu du
Nord, a take W wielu miejscach
pomiedzy rzekami Aisne i Ailette.
lime dywizye francuskie rozpo--
cze}y rugby ofensywne dalej ma
pofudniowy wschod i przekroczy-
~ W kilku punktach rzeke Vesle.
Londyn, 4. wrzesnia. - Armia
brytyjska posuwa sic dalej ma
prod z nadzwyczajna szybkoS-
cia. Niemcy znajduja sic w 3D.
wrocie ma caiej niemal przestrzeni
frontu brytyjskiego. Cambria -
wedfug przepowiedni krytykow
wojskowych - upadnie w ciagu
dwoch dni. Niemcy ponosza OIL
brzyrnie straty w zabitych, ran--
nych i jencach. w dwoch dniach
wzieli Alianci 1900 jenc6w ME
rieckich, z czego ma Anglik6w
przypada $1,000, reszta zaS ma
Francuzow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

czlonkowie pr~oszeni So o przybycie
- wazne sprawy So do zalatwienia.
Jan H. Ruhnke, prezes; ". Barsz--
czewski, sekr.
- Tow. Kr6la Jana III Sobieskie-
go nr. 16 Zjed. ~odbedzie p~osiedzenie
W ~czwartek, dnia 5go wrzesnia, "
sail zwyklych ~posiedzen. - And.
kcjawa, PREF; Joz. Szczuka, sekl.
prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
re SPRAW
.Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI.

Wczoraj ~opuscilo Chicago 60 zu-
chow, kt6rzy zapisawszy sic do Ar
mil Polskiej, wyjechali do obozu Ko-
Sciuszki W Kanadzie. Msza sw. ma
ich intencye zoStala odprawiona W
koSciele sw. Franciszka, przez X. F.
Jagielskiego. Tenze ksiadz rozdaf O.
chotnikom r6zance ma droge. Pc
Mszy zostaf podany wspanialy obiad
kosztem ksiedza proboszcza i tam
tejszych obywateli. Obiad by} wspa
niaiy. Wszystkim ktorzy sic do wczo
raiszej uroczystoSci czemkolwiek--
badz przyczynili, skladamay jakna1-
serdeczniejsze podziekowanie.
Odiezdzajacych ochotnik6w obda-
rzono ma dworcu kolejowym papiero
sami / ~ksiazeczkami.
OBJ. Wladyslaw Brzozowski wczo-
raj odjechai do oDozu Kosciuszki W
Kanadzie.
Donosimy. re Armia Polska Gle
szyc Sic bedzie jednym wiecej leka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
2 A

- Tow. Poiek sw. Amy gr. oS5
lied. odbedzie posiedzenie dnia o
wrzesnia, o godzinie pol do osme1
wieczorem, W hall zwyklych posie--
dzen. Kazda czlonkini jest obowia-
zana stawic sic ma to posiedzen1e,
poniewaz sa wazne sprawy do zaia,
twienia. - Eva Dmoch, pref; An
ma Matkowiak sekr. prot, 14SS Holt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

Zwykie ~posiedzenie czlonkow Dwo
ru i'm. Kazimierza Wielkiego mr..
1443 Zakonu .Katolickich Lesniczych
odbedzie sic dzisiaj, Ago wrzesnia,
~wieczorem W sail zwyklych posie--
dzen ma Stanisiawowie. Ws3yscy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

sail OBJ. M. Pubic ma MiodZlanko-
vie. Spodziewamy sic, re Gale MO-
dziankowo wezmie W niej udzlaf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
Armia Polska potrzebuJ'

NJ Y: Armla POISKa p"UITAeUuJo
wszelkiego rodzaju rzemieslnlkoW.
miedzy innymi i kowali. Kazdy, z
malvm iakims brakiem fizycznym,
niezdolny do s}uzby liniowej, majacy
w iakims kierunku rzemieslniczym
uzdolnienie, moze bye przyjety do
korpusu inzynierskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
JEZYK NIEMIECKI JESZcZE
ME

49,
" wyrugowane re szkoi Publicz-
nych w Chicago, wczoraj sic Okla
zalo. re wiadomoSc ia byIa pred
wczesna. gdyz jezyk ten ~jeszcze
sic znajduje W rozkiadzie pred
miot6w, wykiadanych W tychze
szkoiach.
w rezultacie nastapi nova wal
ka w radzie szkolnej, ktora Juz
zostala rozpoczeta ma wczoraJ-
seem posiedzeniu.
WiadomoSc o usunieclu Jezy-
ka niemieckiego re szkoi publicz-
nych miaia swoj pocz9tek W tem'
ze dnia. 3Orgo sierpnia nowy SUI
rerintendent szkoi publicznych
P. A. Mortenson wydai biuletyn'
" ktorvm oSwiadczyi, re MOVIE
~
klasv iezyka niemieckiego ME be-
da zorganizowane, poki mad Ewe'
silva ia obraduje rada SzNolla'
P6zniej wyjasnit oSwiadczenle TO
W ten spos6b, re dotyczy ono tyl-
ko tvch uczni6w, ktorzy wcale Js-
zvka niemieckiego ME studyowa'
i, a ME tvch, ktorzy ma take lex
eve uczeszczai W roku zesztym
kt6rvm wolno w dalSzym ciagu
ma take lekcye uczeszczac.
Radnv A. Czarnecki, wczoral
wni6s} ma posiedzeniu rady szko!,
mel dwie rezolucye, skierowane
przeciw wykaadom jezyka ME
mieckiego W szkoiach Pu0Iicz-
nvch. Rezolucye tie bezzwfocznle
zostalv oddane do komitetu rezo-
Iucvi, ma kt6rego czele jest pan
l. Snodgrass, jedna Z czfonkoW
.,solidnej sz6stki" Thompsonczy
kow.
Tedna rezolucya zada natych-
miastowego zaprzestania wykfa-
dow iezyka niemieckiego W Szko-
ZACH publicznych, a druga z9da'
azebv wszystkie jezyki obce' oOe'
oznvch kosztem publicznym' byty
trak.owane W ten sam sPosob JaN
cnie wvkiadane w szkolach publ
dotvchczas jszyk niemiecki.
Rezolucye tie przyjd9 pod ObTa,
dy wradzie szkolnej ma jej haste
pnem posiedzeniu W p'atek O'ez2'
cego tygodnia. 49,.
Wobec tego. re sic juz zbllza
koniec Rampant prawyborczeJ
ze walka dochodzi do kulminacy,
n~odniesienie w chwili biez2ceJ tax
drazliwej kwestyi jest Thompson
czykom ogromnie ME ma reke. |
bez tego k~andydatura s~enatorSN"
burn. Thompsona ma dostate'z'
ME cierniowq drOge.
poCZTA NAPOWIETRzNA'
Iutro pc poludniu o godz. Ate
diva wielkie aeroplany ukaza sic
~ wschodzie ! wyladuj2 W ParNa
Granta. jesli plany rz2du zostan2
pomyslnie przeprowadzone. Bsd2
to pioniery w poczcie napowletrz-
nei. iaka zostanie zaprowadzona
przez rad pomiedzy Nowym 4o'
klein a m. Chicago. podobna d'
tel, iaka iuz funkcyonuJe Pomis-
div Nowvm Yorkiem a WaszynS
tonem przez Filadeltie.
Tutro rano . godz. 6tej (czaS
wschodnD diva aeroplany wznlo-
sa sic W parku Belmonta W NO
WIN Yorku, a pc dwoch p~rzestan
L,cb DO drodze ola gazoliny znl-
=. sic w Chicago dziewiet godzin
p3zniei. Wr6cq ia sama droga w
piatek.
Regularna napowietrzna komu-
nikacya pocztowa ma bye rozPo-
czeta dnia 1-go pazdziern'Ea'
oplata wynos:t bsdzie Is cen
tow "a uncye "a kazdy list pre-,
ssanv poczta napowietrzn9, OPta-
"a IA take obejmuje special de-
rverv" ma miejscu przeznaczenla'
eTRA1K KELNERoW w Ho-
TELU BLACKSTONE.
KeInerzv wczoraj wieczorem
z.straikowali w pore obiadowel
botelr Blackstone, najbardziej
arvstokratycznym hotelu W Srod-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
MILIONER
CUDAHY w OPALACH.

Edwardowi A. Cudahy, milo
nerowi rzezalnianemu, grozi pro-
ces sadowy "a unikanie siuzby ma
.iawie sedziow wielkoprzysiegiych
Sedzia Marcus A. Kavanagh
wczoraj rozkazai szeryfowi, axe
by Cudahy'ego znalazl i przypro-
wadzii do sadu.
Nazwisko Cudahy'ego znajdo-
waSo sic ma wrzeSniowej liScie Sc
dziow wielkoprzys1eg}ych. Gdy
wielkoprzysiegli stawili sic wczo-
raj pred sedzia Kavanagh ola O.
trzymania instrukcyi, okaza}o sic,
re Cudahy byl nieobecny. Sedzia
Kavanagh z oburzeniem wyrazll
sic: Me wypeinianie obowiaz-
kow obywatelskich w obecnych
czasach jest podwojnem ,,slaker-
stwem".
Cudahy obecnie z~najduje sic w
Stanach wschodnich. JeSli dis
ME stawi sic do sadu, bedzie for
- "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

OBJ. Stefan Tyrakowski, 1881 Mil
waukee ave., zlozyl W Centrum No.
2. $500 ma Fundusz Tytoniowy ola
polskich zolnierzy, ktore byly mu
wreczone przez Towarzystwo sw. JAG
ka, or. 10 q. P. r. K. - Wymienio-
nemu Towarzystwu skiadamy podzie
kowanie / innym Towarzystwom ~
czymy, by W slad "a Tow. sw. Jacka
z Avondale poszfy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

NORRIS F. ARKUSH, kandydat ma
komisarza pOwiatOwegO ma balOele re-
~nubl;kahskim byI Eswsze iye1liWym
! ,r,vrhvInym II~ POllk6w.
Z~asiuzyl przetO IA pOparcie ws1yst-
kieh Rodak6w j ROdaeZek.