davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

PAM Ursula Roszko, zamieszka-
la pnr. 2024 North Winchester ave-,
Ctrzymasa W tych' dniach wiadomoSc
telegraficzna. re syn jej, Kazimierz
Roszko, tkt6rego podobizne powyzej
podajeRy) z.lari &miercia bohater-
ska ma polu walki we Francyi. w te-
iegramie donosza, re pochowany 20
stall dnia 6-go l~istopada b, T., daty
zaS jego Smierci ME podaja. Liczyl
On PREY zgonie lat 25. Cd dwu i pol
lat nalezal do oddzialu kawaleryi
stanow zjednoczonych, do ktorego
wstapii jake ochotnik. Pozostawii
on, pr6ez matki, wdowy, brata Fran
ciszka / siostre J6zefe.
Dzisiaj rano o godzinie 7:90, W
koeeiele Sw. Jadwigi odprawiona
tyid Msza sw. zalobna "a spokoj du-
sly S. p. Kazimierza Roszko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

!. Bednarek, C. Janke, Koiasihski, j..
Bembski, j. Ptak, f. Rynska, A. Oar
winskL, r. Gort, A. Nadolny, ]. Ken
dzieja. A. S~zczerwi1ski, P. Buszka, h.
Cierniak, NJ. Lewandowska, 5. huka
siewicz.
Po soc: A. Ratkowska, S. Czosek, A.
Lalinska, w. Carlson, S. L. Emmons' A.
Geer, Fr. Karlochal.
TO csc: p. Tylicki.
Suma og6Ina jake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Suma og6lna jaka dotychczas 1000
no ma Jackowie wynosl okolo 9 tysie-
cy dolarow. Do wyznarzonych ma para
rie nasza $4,000 j~eszcze daleko oardzo'
Qdczuwamy sic do poczucia narodowe-
20 / obowiazku naszych rodakow, a
nwlaszcza tych, kt6rzy moga dac, ably
dolarem lub wog6le nikia wobec ich!
stanowiska sumka kolektorow ME po-
2bywali. Me jest to spefnieniem wopec
ojczyzny naszej swego obowiazku. -
Kto malo dal Tub ma razie wiecej dac
ME m6sl, mo5e datek swoj powtorzyc.~
LObywatele do ktorych kolektorzy ME
Pziawili sic, DO poprostu | trudno Wszy-
stkich odnalezc, mosa danlne swo)a
zlojyG ma plebanii sw. Jacka. - CT zas
kt6rzy zlozyl sw0j podatek "a ME 20
stall ~ieszcze ogioszeni, MECH zaczekaja
cierpliwie, poniewaz listy So "a dlug1e'
ably JIG naraz opublikowano. Gazety mu
sza sluzyt swoimi s~bpaltaml r0wniez /
innym dzielnicom.
u szacunkiem,
4. Jan ZdechIik, G. II. proboszcz.
A.. j. PIOcihski, prezes.
T.. Jaszkowski, wice-prezes.
j. PaIiwOda, sekretarz prot.
w. Zydel, sekretars ~flnansowy.'
y, Is. TyrakOwski. kasyer.
Komltct Obywatelski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

woione, dajeie sobie zeg1aminowad
krew diA braku telasa.
Nuxated Iron, zatywane try ray
ddennie, po jedzeniu, prEyNroce
wan SHE 1 swytfwaloS& " dsiesiecin
.dhiach, y wielu wypadkach. - Fer.
dlnGnd King, N, D.
UWA0Ai Nauxated Iron reko-
mendowane prIes DR.. King motnA
naby6 " katdsj pierwDSorsednej APP
.tece, SWarAncya f~ahrykanta, -
.przyniesie resultat, Tub swr6ce pie
,ni1dsa. Lsk4r1e luyke pex1pnute
dwie pieco-SfSne1e tAbletki, trsy
|rasy dsiennis - jsd,sniu toFl4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
39,791.sS
Z Ligi Kobiet W l6.tej
Wardzie.

Onegdaj wieczorem W kwaterIe D.
nr. 1852 W. North ave. North West
Regufarna Demokratyczna orSaniza
eva Kobiet 16tej Wardy odbyla swe
regulafne przedroczne posiedsenie;
wybrano nowy zarzad ma rok 1919.
Przewodniczyia ma tenn posiedzeniu
pant r. Petlak. Zarzad ma rok przy-
szly wybrauo nastepuiacy: R. Pet
lax, prezesowa; J. Szweda, wicepre-
zesowa; F. Bojar. 2 vice PREF; NJ.
Olinek, 8 wiceprez.; E. Walaszkie-
wicz,z sekr. prot; 8. H. Kunz, ka--
ryerka; E. Gantz, sekr. fin; M.
Knoll, marsza}kini; J.. R~zekiecka,
odzwierna. - Posiedzenia odbywaja
sic co pierysza srode miestaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

MATKI!
G0RKl!

w kt6re
latwo odczu-
wacie zmecze-
ME, j~estescie
blade,
dzniaas SINE
czone, nerwo
We, Tub ziry-
towane, me-
ianehohj n o,
iuh uiazAdn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

nA1zyoA ssaIDtar1V I aset>sasSs
uyhsjscych M kieszsnis aAtwev4eN
nyoh. ME ms DzIEsJNIK CHICAGO.
M M svych sspAltach, b. sswsss
Sracpjs dlA dobra iuds. ossakansss
fire saless Atanewcss y DzInNNk
Ku cHloA0osKiN sgiasaAs ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

nMlNnaK CI.1CA0o0n sAAist
ncza wiecsj drosaycA oglosssh. All
tall wszyStkis innS dSisaniki Dolskis
- Chfesxo. puSeRn vxieeA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

NasI chlopcy, xi6rzy oSpoezatku
t~worzenia Armii Polskiej z~apisywa-
u sic do niej, ME wznosili ma qiczyia
Geese okrzyk6w. ME wOiali nawet;
Mech zyje Polska. Bo wiedzieli, re
JesllJy ME poszli bic sic "a Mia, ME
bylaby wolna. Vice milezeli i SILL
ia wojne, garneli sic do Armit Pol
skiej i dis maja nagrode "a to. Ma
erode wieksza, anizeli krzyze me-
dale "a walecznoSt, DO oto maja TO
r.czsscie, re oni pierwsi - z pomie-
DIV wszystkich emigrantow - do
Polski wejda. I wejda do Polski VOL
lei. Ziednoczonej, ktora rzadzi Jo-
arr Pilsudski, ten, kt6ry ME zasta-
NAL sic niczem i nikem, a pow1edziat
nrzed TEN MIN go Nemcy uwiezili'
ze. .,kazda sila zbroina polska two
rzaea sic poza granicami kraju jest
dobra i ka5dy Polak popierac ia po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
Z J6zefOWa.

Ma Fundusz Narodowy dla Polski
zbierany przez kolektor6w i kolektor-
XII W parafii sw. Jozefa ma Town of
Lake, kajdego mlesiaca zebrano haste
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

Dochodza mas siuchy, re piektorzy
Polacy - naturalnie - rozpuszcza-
ia pogloski, jakoby r~ekrutacya do
Armii Polskiej. rozkazem kt6regos
g~ubernatora miaia bye W tych dniaeh
aamknieta. My o tenn mic ME Wiemy
. twierdzimy, kto take :pogloski roy
puszcza, ten klamie i sprawie pol
skiei szkodzi rozmyslnie. Me
wierzcie takim ludziom, dopoki wan
rie pokaza naszego oSwiadczenia W
tel sprawie W naszych komunika--
ZACH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

Wlnlen, NaSl chiopcy o tenn ME
wiedaieli, 0 slowaeh Pilsudskiego, a
pomimo to uwielbiali go i chcieli
&c ped jego rozkazy. l doczekali sic
lego. ....
Dziwni So n~iektorzy ludzie. Zaw-
sze kiamstwem Eye lubia. Powie-
F!Eiec i'm prawde, to sic gniewaja i
m6wia, re ME trzeba tax ostro mo-
vic. - To ME jest ostro, p jest
Slko prawda. - A re prawda W
"czy kOle, to ME trzeba movie: -
Ito "a o%stro', ale poprawie sic.
Prze5wczoraj odjechalo do obo--
~ 2S2 oehotnik6w. Odkad trivia re-
lrutacya do Armii Polskiej W chicc-
so; j~eszcze takiego licznego trans
i'ortu ME byio. - Mic tez dziwnego.
VIE wiara o tenn, re jedzie do Pol
ski, do tel ziemi kochanej, z kt6ra
CEle lat aadnej stycsnoSci ME miala,
a navel zadnej wiadomoSci. Jedzie,
20 vie, re DIS Polska wiecej moze
Liz kiedykolwiek zbrojnej dioni po-
-~trzebuje. - Szkoda, re ~jeszcze TAX
wiele mlodz!ezy chodzi pc ulieach j
odklada chwile zapisania sic do Ar
mii Polskiej. - My CT 2owiemy.
~tracie, re niediugo, chociazbyS tysia
&c placii i do Armii Polskiej chciai
wstapic ME bedziesz m6gi tego uczy-
mic, DO rekrutacya bedzie zaIhknie-
Ia. Korzystaj vice re sposobnosci,
6ki czas i przyehodz do Centrum
Rekrutacyjnego PREY Milwaukee i
Augusta III.
Nastepny. mniejszy odjazd oehot-
rikow odbedzie sic jutro. Wiekszy
bedzie W poniedziaiek.
-
Zwracamy uwagQ ochotnikom i
ich krewnym i przyjaciolom: -
Oehotnik cd czasu zapisania sic W
szeregi Armii Polskiej nalezy pod
rozkazy urzednik6y Centrum Rekru
lacyjnegO. Gdy %przychodzi dzien Cd
:azdu ME powinni go iego przyjacie-
10 ciagna6 nigdzie pc salunach, ami
tez ME wywolywaG z szeregu, ami,
gdy ochotnik W szeregu stoi, ME pod
chodziG do niego, ME w~szczynac o
mowy, ME rObiG haiasu, gdy nazwi-
ska oehotnik0w 50 wyczytywane. -
Kazdemu ochotnikowi dale sic lyle
czasu pred odjazdem, re moze sic
pozegnat i zabawic re wszystkimi
znajomymi. Me potrzeba wiec utrud-
MAC nan piracy. P6zniej, przez ia
kie pchanie sic tam, gdzie ME TREE
ia, niejednemu z mas wyrwie sic o.
strzejsze siowo, a czasem sic zdarzyc
mole, re ochotnik, kt6ry bedzie juz
W Polsce, u mas ma listach bedzie fl
surowaG jako tch6rz. Spokojnie, pc
srzezwemu, z ro3waga postepowac.
Me wScibia6 sic. W nieswoje rzeczy.
Pozegnac ochotnika ma Dzien pred
jego odiazdem. obdarzyc go papie-
losami i innymi prezeRtami, dac mu
kilka dolar6w do kieszeni ma droge
zamiast przepie W %salunie. a wyj--
czie to kazdemu ma zdrowie i kie-
seen wiele ME ucierpi.
Czy wiecie o tenn, re dis i caiy
ten tydzien odbywa sic wielki ba--
Ear. kt6ry urzadza Tow. I,Skarb
Polski'' gr. 1916 u. n. p. W duzej
sail Atlas, 1896 Emma utica? Cafy
dochod przeznaczony jest ma Armie
Polska. A vice powinniscie isc wszy-
scy Polacy / Polki i tam zabawic sic
%przyjemnie, a procz tego wrocic do
domu z pieknym kosztownym pred
miotem, .wygranym ma bazarze. -
utwarte jest CO w]ieczora, az do sobo
iy. Korzystajcie re sposobnoSci i idz-
Gle dis.
Dochodza mas sluchy, re piektorzy
| Polacy - n%aturalnie rozpuszcza-
ia pog4oski, jakoby rekrutacya do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

Ordynuje Rano cd 10-tej do 12-tej W po-
ludnie, Cd 1 do 2 popoiud. cd do . vie
czorem. W niedziele cd Q do ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

z okazyi odjazdu Armii Polsklel
DO polski nasuwa nam sic uwaga o
przeciwnikach nsszej Armii, ktorzy
swait robili dlatsgo, re ia Armia
zamiast do Polski 60 Franeyi bic sic
idzie. Woiali gloSno: Mech lyle PHI
sudski, my tylko pod Piisudskim
cEcemy walczyt. DziS, gdy ia Arlnia
Polska iedzie do Polski, pod rozka-
" Pilsudskiego. oni pochowali sic
W mysie dziury H.. ME zaplsuJa
sic, ME ida walczyt i siuzyt pod Pill
sudshim. POGO to byio krzyczec:
cd Piisudskim cluly6 tylko bedzie-
MY - a dis, gdy MONA tam pole
ehaS i sIuiyG pod lin. oni milcza.'
T'ch6rzami byli i So do dis. pomi-
mo, re sic wojna skonczyia. o. co
Jess.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11
re SPRkW
Armii Polskiej
WE FRANcYl.

BacznoSG! Do Armii Polskiej zapi-
sui sic mlodziezy polska. Bo OTTO juz
Armia Polska z Francyi piynie do
PoIski. - Speinicrc zatem MARIE
mia naszych zuch6w, spelnione~fch
shy, nagrodzone So :ch truly i znoje
tojowe. Nagrodzoae ich rany i krew
przelana. DIS, gdy jest moznoSc,
jads do Polski, do Gdanska, do Poz-
mania i tam STAG beda ma granicach
polskich, strzegac Polski pred "a
rhlaRnOScia zrewClueyonizowanych
Niemisc. Bo niemiaszki ely to z kaj-
,erem, ezy z prezydentem Scheid6--
manem, czy innym jakim Liebknech-
tenn, zawsze ma polska ziemie lasit
sic beds. - Wstepujcie vice dis
10 Armii Polskiei Wy wszyscy, Rto-
wy ME macie tn isdnych ~obowiaE--
Tow, Me pojedziecie bowiem do
Fraacyi, lecz wprost do Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

N~astepny. mniejszy odjazd ochot-
rik0w odbedzie sic jutro. Wiekszy
bedzie W poniedzia}ek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-11

Ma Fundusz 10-cio Mtlionowy dla Pol
ski, W parafii sw. J6zefa ma Town OF
Lake swoje DANNY zlozyli nastepuja-
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
DECLARES KAISER
STEALS SPEECHES
German Paper Shows Ruler
Up as Rank Plagi-
artist
DRAWS DEADLY
PARALLEL ON HUNS

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association,
BERNE. Switzerland. Aug. l7.-Kalser
Wilhelm has been justly accused Of
every crime I'm the calendar except
plagiarism; now that ofrense is added
TO his sins.
His bombastic speeches have disgust
ed the world for four years. Now we
learn that they aren't his at all, but
they're stolen from the works OF Ger
man authors who are vastly more in
telllgent than the all highest.
The Strasburg Frele Presse-its edi-
tor deserves the Victoria Cross for
bravery-has exposed the Kaiser's plag-
iarism, publishing a deadly parallel be-
tween one OF his recent speeches and
an article In the "Polltlsch-Anthro-
polgische Monatschrlft." OF which Dr..
Observation-Disclosures Is editor.
The imperial words were as follows:
Either the Prusslan-Germanlc world
conception, that OF right, freedom,
honor and morals, must be preserved,
or IL must fall subject 10 the Anglo
Saxon. which means the idolatry OF
gold"
And here's what Or. Schmldt-Gieb-
ichenfels had 20 say three days before
the Kaiser's speech was delivered:
Fundamentally, this is o war for the
triumph either Of the heroic or the
commercial, the Pan-German or the
Pan-Britlsh world conception. On the
one side the Prusso-Teutonic, on the
other the Anglo-Saxon ideal OF the SUI
premacy OF gold over everything.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Transfers OF real estate recorded
at the city registry bureau since Tues
day follow:
Clarence Fralm from May A. NAL
Ter, ct al. No. t7i2 West Second
street. $500.
James Saros and Peter Liarakos
from Simon Sablosky and wife, No.
40 Market street, $4,000.
Lille MacBrttingham from Richard
c. Ceaves, No. 92i Pine street, s2i0O.
Joseph B. and Maurice W. Crossan
from Fidelity Real Estate Improve
ment Company, No. 500 Vandever ave-
nue.. s230O.
Wilmington Trust Company from
Jennie r. Whitaker and heirs, north
OF Fourteenth street. 40 feet east OF
Clayton street. $500.
John Lalley from Carol w. Grif-
nth and wife, northeast Of Twenty
fifth street. as feet inches southeast
Of Market street, S26l
Cornelius Mundy and Edward V. At
we'll from Isobert H. Richards and
wife, Todd's Lane and Thatcher street,
Woodlawn avenue. ti7 feet 7-i0 inches
northwest Of p, W. and B. r. r. Co.
1.-TWO LOTS, $4,000.
Oliver r. Higman and wife from Fl
delity Real Estate Improvement Com
pany. No. s25 Vandever avenue. $3.50
Adolph A. Baynes from William s.
Ellis and wife. north Of Vandever ave
npc, 100 feet east Of Jessup. $1,000
Catharine Mccormick from Louisa
Stelme. north Of Tenth street and i6
feet s 5-S inches east OF Pine street.
1880.
Cecilia A. COncannon from James
White, west Of BrOOme street, 220 feet
south OF Front street, S22OO.
Vincent Sanna and wife from ThOm-
as +. ODonnel and wife. west OF
Adams. &C. feet . inches sotuh OF Reed
street, $500.
Charles SOsnowlk and wife from
Delaware Terra Gotta Company, cast
OF Franklin street. i66 feet inches
south Of Beech street, $500.
Eleanor 8. Warfleld from Henry J.
Krebc, No. SOC Franklin street. $3.50.
James B. Carr and wife from Ed
ward Carrigan and wife, southwest
corner Eleventh and Spruce streets,
$500
Elishu r. Ewing from Estella G.
Campbell, south OF Tenth street, ~
feet 6 inches west Of Jefferson street,
1850.
Mary Herbert from Joseph L. Car
pehter, Jr, No. 27Os Moore street,
$500
Louis Koerner from John Fehl.
north Of Twenty-fourth street, 10 feet
southeast OF Tatnall street, 5000.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
germany TO BREAK
WITH BOLSHEVIKI
Huns Will Go Alone in Com
batting Allied Forces
in East
AMBASSADOR HAS
GUN PROTECTION
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. i7.--German In
2enilon 10 break with the Bolsheyiki
and throw an army into Russia 10
combat the Allied forces In the east
was seen by entente diplomats IN vari-
Gus developments In the east reached
here in offlclal cables today.
Withdrawal OF German Ambassador
Won Mumm from Kiev is declared to
indicate that the Germans intend TO de-
pend upon their military forces in the
Ukraine 10 carry out the elaborate
program OF levles on the wheat crops
OF southern Russia.
Next In Importance IS the arrival In
Moscow OF Bulgarian and Turkish
ministers 10 Russia. Feeling against
both Of these diplomats is said
10 have been bad on account Of Bulgar
and Turkish violations Of Russian ter
ritorial integrity and reports were that
several attempts on the lives Of both
men were frustrated by the B0lshevih.
The German ambassador TO Russia
and his stan at Pskoff are reported to
be protected by heavy naval guards
from German warships at Riga, only
30 miles away, and are prepared to
fee to safety on the ships at the least
sign Of an uprising. The opinion here
IS that the Germans realize that the
BolsheviH power has waned and that
Its best course Is TO prepare for the
re-establishment Of the eastern battle
line as far within Russian territory as
possible. Entente military experts are
Inclined TO believe that the Germans,
when the Allies demonstrate that they
oan reorganize Russia for the flght
will quickly prepare 20 make stand
on a line from Riga southwark TO
kharkov or the Dneiper river 10 the
Black Sea. This line would be shorter
than the old German and Russian bat
tlefront and II would also protect Bull
garia from the east and hold Rumanla
entirely under the domination OF the
domination OF the central powers. a
number OF military experts hold the
view that Germany Will make a spec
tacular sweep on Petrograd and also
will seize Moscow and attempt TO hold
line from Petrogrld through Mos
cow along the Don or VOlgs rivers TO
the Caspian Sea.
The German press Is very pessimlstio
concerning the Bolshevikl according TO
diplomatic dispatches. The Munchener
Newsletter alleges that the Soviet was
decidedly Incapable OF effectively pro-
tectlng the German embassy at Mos
cow and that It has been overwhelm-
ed by events.
Berlin papers admit the disappoint-
ment OF the Germans In not being able
70 depend any longer on the Bolshevisl
rule which Is declared to be In danger
mOmeniarily OF cOllapslng.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
MRS. JOHN w. TALLEY DEAD

Mrs. John w. Talley. wife Of John w.
Talley, well-known real estate broker
OF this city died at $50 o'clock this
morning after an illness Of ten days.
She was the daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Waddington Bradway, and
will be remembered as Hannah Brad
way.
Mrs. Talley had a host Of friends in
this city and was most charitable In
all ways. She Is survived by her hus-
band, her mother, Mrs. Waddington
Bradway and two sisters. Mrs. J. How
ard Morris OF Bristol, Tenn, and Mrs.
John d. Aspin OF Lynn, Mass. She had
been a resident Of Wilmington all her
lie.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of her mother. No. 7i9 Adams
street on Tuesday afternoon at 23O
O'Clock. Interment will be In Whining
ton and Brandywlne cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
DECLARES SIMPSON
INSULTED THE FLAG

Charles z. Simpson, Negro. appeared
in City Court today. charged with dis
orderly conduct. Pressly Rash testi-
fed that Simpson held the boards. at
Third and Poplar streets at 1890 o'clock
last night and gave a practical
exhibition OF scientific cusslng,
the display lasting 30 minutes. He is
alleged TO have made insulting remarks
about the flag. Rash also testified that
Simpson had mo more home than a
rabbit" and that he had long been a
general nuisance in that nelghborhOod.
Simpson was turned over 20 Court Of
flcer Mcdaniel and the case continued
until Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
H. N. PARTINGT0N
is SECOND LIEUT..

Harry y. Partington, manager OF the
Gomery- Schwartz Automobile Company
at Ninth mad French streets, has been
commissioned a second Lieutenant In
the ordnance department, L. :. A., and
VIII leave here on Monday for Meluch-
en-, n. ]. Mr.. Partington. who Is mar
rled. ,esldes at No 2i7 West Tenth
street lie has been connected with
the Gomery- Schwartz Company for lhe
past seven years
Lieutenant Partingion received his
commission yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
CHILD HIS ACCUsER.

Onyx C. Harris appeared In City Court
this morning charged with assault upon
Agnes Welch, a small girl. at Third and
Monroe streets last night Onlccr
Sweeney stated that his attention was
attracted by a large number OF chill
dren in front OF an alley and that they
were following Harris, whom they ac-
cused OF hurting the Weleh child. The
girl testified that Harris and another
man enticed a number OF children down
the alley with promise OF pennies,
and that he picked her up, hurting her
arm. The Witnesses. for the most part,
wero small children. Judge Church
man turned tho case over TO Court
Onlcer Mcdaniel and ordered the de-
fendant held I'm $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
Mighty Cheap Land
9 Miles from Wilmington

Three small farms. one 40 acres, one So
acres and one 80 acres. In the famous
sassafraa loan belt OF New Castle county.
Delaware All level land. free from stone
and averaging about One-quarter IN tim
Der. Balance IN hay and pasture.
Fronts on State Stone road. About two
miles from Ruthby and same from Bear
Station. on Pennsylvania Railroad.
No buildings. but plenty OF saw timber
% build with Immediate possession.
Prices S35. Sf5 and SO per acre. Half cash,
balance monthly or 10 suit.
illustrated list describing this and many
more Delaware. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania farms sent free by
ALBERT L. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY
Newark, Delaware.
aug15-17-1o-2l-22
Evening journal., 1918-08-17

Mr.. Farren. who lives at No. 1906 West
Second street. left Camp Dix on We'd
ncsday for the officers training camp at
Camp Lee, Virginia. lie was sergeant
Of Company NJ, seth Pioneer Regiment
and served two enllstments in Company
C, First Delaware Regiment He re-en-
listed for the third time while doing
service on the Mexican border. He was
employed by the dupont Company Poole
shops when called 10 the colors. He Is
a member OF Wilmington Lodge, No. 4,
A. o. L. W., also OF the Mogulllons. and
a member Of Brownson Library Asso-
citation. The members OF these organ
izatlons wish him success.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
DULL WEEK In
BUILDING TRADE

The building trade seems TO have
reached a standstill. On the buildings
that are already under way, but little
progress is being made because OF the
ever increasing difficulty Of obtaining
materials and high prices.
The contract for a one-story store
house, to cost $4,000. for the Whining
ton Fibre Speciality Company, at New
Castle. has been awarded TO Harry
Lynch, OF this city.
Work on the converting Of the old
Pulaski Hall, at Second and Justlson
streets. into a school house. Is pro-
crossing. The new building will take
the place Of School No. %. j. ]. Ken
nedy was the architect for the altera-
tions to the building.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
KELLEY IN TROUBLE.

John Kelley. charged with violating
the work or fight order. was before City
Court today. The case was continued
until tho last Saturday In September.
He was assigned on July % 30 work for
the Wilmington Leather Company. hut
seems TO have changed occupations
without notifying the proper authorl-
ties. lie is now back with the same
0run
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
VITAL STATISTICS.

Thirty-flve deaths. 81 births and &c
marriages were recorded here this
week as compared with 80 deaths, 10
births and sc marriages for the cor
responding period Of last year. Dur
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
To Philadelphia
and Chester

y hnu LHtSIeT
From Fourth ~, Wharf
Schedule Subject 70 Change Without
Notice.
Daiiy, except Saturdays, Sundays and
HOLIDAYS leave Wilmington for PElladel-
phia and philadelphia FOR Wilmington, at
ESQ, 900, 100 A, NJ, 1.S0, 500, ais. Goo.
! OO and 0.30 4. NJ
ON Saturdays, Sundays and holidAys
leave both Wilmington and rhiiadelphla
at 1850, O.oo,- 1880 z, NJ II o'clock noon.
WiIMIN0ToN-PENN ROUTE,
Leave Wilmington at ESQ. 100. 500,
o 90, 1000, 1100 A, NJ, II o'clock noon. 100,
200, 400, 400. 800, 900. 100, 500. 800.
Leave PennsgrVve at 600, 715, 500 900.
1000. 100 A. NJ. II e'cleek noon, 100,
2.15. 800, 400, 500, 600, 100. 500. 900.
FRENCnrs GROVE, PENNsGRovR.
Open dates for Sunday School Ercur.
sisn-- Amply Fourth Street Wharf,
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
answered the infantry s. o. S. signal
right On the dot

answered the infantry s. o. s. signal
right on the dot
We have been flfty-one days In the
line now. and when things quiet down
a bit. / expect we will be sent out ia
reorganize and reflt.
The boche prisoners spoke specially
OF our rifle fire. saying that It was per-
fectly murderous. The boches certain
ly had terrible losses. and today they
are getting an awful licking on our left
A report has come in that the French
and Americans have taken over 1900
prisoners and 800 guns. ] certainly
hope the good work will keep up and
that we keep the boches on the run.
I am staying now at a small. though
village, and there are big
French guns all around us. When they
FIRE the whole building rocks on its
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
RImnING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To Konstanty Czerevlnski 10 make an
addition at No. sos South Van Buren,
street. TO cost $40.
To Adam Modzesky to make altera-
tions at No. SOC Van Buren street, to
cost $50.
To Joseph SkolsH 20 construct a
porch at No. 1902 Maple street, to cost
S25.