davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
WHlTLEYVILLE

VIII Carnahan is no better.
Tom Jenkins has measles,
Matte Crowder and children
are visiting her parents, P. H.
Painter and wife.
Miss Bonnie Kemp visited her
grand parents, at North Springs.
Mrs lobe MeCoin, of Stone,
is visiting her brothee, Will Car
nahan, who is very ill.
W. Il. Osgathorp and wife call
ed to see uncle Will Carnahan
Sunday,
Fowler Taylor and wife visited
Mrs. Taylor's grand mother, Mrs
Hall, in Big Bottom, who is at
the point of death.
Hasve Plumlee and wife visit
ed jim HiX and wife Sunday.
Stanton Pharris has returned
to camps, after spending a few
days with home folks.
We like to hear from our boys
at the camps and in France.
Subscribe for the Sentinel and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
PATTERSON THROWS INFLUENCE TO RYE.

That Governor Tom G. Rye is
to have advantage in the Sena-
torial contest of the powerful in.
fiuence and support of ex-Gover-
nor Malcolm R. Patterson. is an
established fact. Thursday eve
ming Mr.. Patterson, who was
interviewed at the Maxwell
House by a representative of the
Tennessean. stated that he was
unqualifiedly for Governor Rye
for United States Senator.
Governor Patterson delivered
a patriotic address to an immense
throng of people at Lewisburg,
Marshall County, in the after
noon of July 4. His speech was
received in the responsive and
enthusiastic spirit characteristic
of the reception universally ac-
corded him. as one of Tonnes
sees favorite statesmen and
orators -Tennessean. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
NEW HURRICANE.

Farmers are very busy laying
by corn.
Grady Cason is working in
Cookevilie now.
Several people from this place
went to Sugar creek Sunday.
Settle Cason spent last week
with her uncle, Jesse I. Hogg,
of Flynn's Lick.
Abbye Sparkman and Clara
Allen took dinner with Teeo Cas-
on.
Luke Montgomery, wife and
little daughter, Of Cookeville.
visited home folks last week.
Several parties We're given
last week in honor of Bill Walker
who has gone TO training camp.
Henry Hall, wife and daughter
visited relatives in CooKeville
the latter part Of the week.
Jasper Walker visited friends
at Dudney's Hill Friday night.
Will Johnson, wife and chill
dren, Of Coalingo, California are
visiting W. G. Terry.
Aunt Amelia Hall visited Mrs
Lizzie Allen last week.
Several from this place accom-.
panied Bill Walker to Double
Springs Thursday. We hope he
will like camp life, and return
home when the war is over.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
TRAINED VS. UNTRAIRED.

Who of us in these strenuous
times would swap trained sol
der for an unframed one. and
one untried, INFESTED, as against
one who has been over the top"
and has stood the fiery test?
That is about what Tennessee
is being daily asked to do in the
Senatorial race. Why replace
Shields. who has been tried and
found Not Wanting for Rye.
the unknown quantity?
That such a change should be
suggested at a time when the
United States is bending every
energy toward making available
every ounce of man-power in the
Republic. smacks of the little
politics. which it surely is.
Voters of Jackson County,
when you go to the polls on cleo
ton day face the situation square
ly, and. vote not for the politi-
cal preferment. or personal am
bition of any man. but. vote for
the common veal. and for the
perpetuity of the Republic in its
hour of need. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
SUBSCRIP ZION RATES.
Announcements.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

MCGLASSON- The Sentinel is auth
orized to announce 6, Lee McGlasson
as candidate for Clerk of the County
Court of Jackson County subject to the
action of the voters III August election
1918.
SETTLE The Sentinel1s authorized
to announce Glen b Settle as candi-
date for Clerk of the County Court OF
Jackson County subject to the action
of the voters in August election 1918,
TRUSTEE
LYNCH The Sentinel is authorized
TO announce H. j Lynch as candidate
Tor Trustee for Jackson county subject
to the action of the voters in the regu-
lar August election, 1918.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
REEVES The Sentinel is authorized
to announce j. l.. Reeves as candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk of Jackson
county subject to the action of the vol-
ers in regular August election, 1918.
REGISTER
HLX-The Sentinel is authorized to
announce A. +. Xix as candidate for
Register of Jackson county subject to
the action of the voters in regular Aug
ust election, 1918.
JACKSON The Sentinel is authorlz-
ed to announce Garland Jackson as a
candidate for Register for Jackson
county subject to the action of the vot-
crs in the regular August election,
1918.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
OVERTON- The Sentinel is author
lied to announce w. A. Oyerton as
candidate for Democratic nominee for
Representative in State Legislature
subject to primary election, August !.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
G.. w. Bull ct al,
VS.
John Bull ct al,


In this cause il appearing 10 the Cou-
rt from an allegation in complairants
BILL which is sworn to, that the defeu-
dants John Bull Jim Ball and Arthur
Bull, are non-residents of the State OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be- served upon them.
IL il therefore ordered by me that pub.
LEGATION be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Jackson county Sentinel. a
newspaper published in Gainesboro,
Tennessee, commanding said non resi-
dent Defendants TO appear before the
Chairman of the County Court at the
court house in the town Of Gainesboro
Tenn, on the 27tn day of July, 1918.
then and there To plead. answer or de-
muir to the bill filed against them in
this case. or judgement for confessed
will be entered against them and the
case win be set down for hearing ex
parte as to them.
This June 2ith. 1918.
Gee X. Lofts. Clerk.
by G. II. Settle, ID. G..
II. Grady Gore. Solr.. Tor Complts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

sis Draper spent Saturday
night with Esther Dixon.
Georgia and Clellis Knight
spent Sunday with Clellie Cooke.
Onnia Curtis spent Saturday
night with Annie Shoemake.
Stanton Hackett and family
visited Haley Jones and family
recently.
Allene Murphy and Estelle
Martin visited Irene Murphy re-
Gently.
Mrs. Minnie Cornwell and chill
dren visited her mother last
week.
Elster Sircy entertained a large
crowd Monday night,
Raymond and Eugene Murphy
madea business trip to Granville
recently.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
LOCALS

II. Grady Gore and L. j. Anderson
attended criminal court at Celina last
week.
Gore Sadler has retdrned to iIadley' i
bend, after short stay nj home.
Mr.. and Mrs Norris Warder and son
Frank, of Glasgow, KY. are visiting
DIR. and Mrs S. b Fowler
G. G Gailbreath and wife, of Gran
vile, We're here Saturday
Mrs. Geo. G Draper and two daugh-
tiers, Paula and Elsie, have returned
from an extensive visit tie relatives in
Chattanooga and Georgia. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Draper who will
remain here y few days.
w. |. Kittrel, of Whitleyvile, trans
acted business with the editors Satur-
day.
J c. McDearman, of Cookeville,
spent Sunday in Gainesboro.
r. A. Montgomery and son, James,
have returned from short stay in
Nashville, Mr. Montgomery came
home sooner than he expected or &C.
count of the illness of his wife. who is
suffering from severe attack of
gastritis.
Charley Roark, Nat Roberts and
John Landon Quarles lert Tuesday for
Hadley's bend, where they expect to
laud a job worth while
MISS Robbis johnson has gone to
Grant. Tenn, for three weeks visit
to friends.
Miss Willie Smith, of RI is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Smith of Cooke
vile,
Mr., and Mrs. j C. Darwin and
daughtert Mildred. of Cookeville. are
the guests of relatives in Whites Bend
and Gainesboro this week.
Come to Gainesboro. Tuesday after
noon, July 18th, and hear Gov Tom C.
Rye speak
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford. of
Carthage, were guests at the Johnson
hotel from Saturday until Nor day
Rev. ]. W. Swami. Of Gordoasville,
is holding a revival meeting at the NJ.
E Church. Services at 3:45 and S;45
P. Nj. Come and hear him.
On account of heavy ads this week
arge amount news had to left out.
Criminal court continued until
third Monday in August, instead
of second Monday as was an
nounced in last weeks Sentinel.
LOST Between Flynn's Lick
and the Highland ferry, We'd
nesday. July 3, a watch chain
about 8 inches long with a metal
insurance tag attached to it.
Finder return to Sentinel office
and get reward-$1.0O
The following soldiers from
Jackson county left last Friday
for Fl. Thomas. Ky. Jessie. B.
Pippin. Cookeville r, John H.
Rush. Gaines, ORC Rs, Richard
p. Lane. Gainesboro R-3, John
johnson, Cookeville K
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
get all the news. Its worth the
money you pay for it
DEFEATED RI

Crops are looking fine after a
long dry spell. The rains have
made everything look better,
Uncle" Clio Reece who has
been in bad health for sometime
Is some better at present,
Our revival meeting will be-
gin End Sunday night in Jnly, at
Ensors Chapel, with Bro, Henry
In charge.
All yon boys in the camps
write to your county paper we
are all anxious to hear from you,
and if you have to go over, |
know you will get a German.
Tennessee has never failed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Stone.

Fate Quarles and family, Of
Lamar, Col, are here visiting
his sister, Mrs w. j. Stone, and
other relatives. They came thru
in their Ford, a distance of 1900
Mrs or more.
Mrs. j. W. Jenkins. Mrs.
Aulty Shoulders and Miss Ben.
ME Birdwell, of Whitleyville,
have recently become farmeretts
and enjoy the sport,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Crowder
and sons, Freeman and Eden,
and Mrs. X. B. Crowder visited
at Billy Craighead's Sunday.
Zeb VanHooser and family, of
Whitleyville. are visiting rela-
tiyes and friends here.
On account Of an accident to
his car, Elder Silas Williams fail
ed to fill his appointment here
Sunday morning. He preached
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Crowder and chill
dren, of Birthstone, visited at r.
B. Crowders last week.
H. NJ. Halle, of Flynn's Lick,
the new representative for Orr
Jackson 4 Co. was here Monday.
Gustavus Lock has returned
from a visit to his son, Bennett,
at GoodletsVille.
Dallas and Homer Terry, of
Middleton, came up several days
ago to visit their brother, Lee
Terry.
The much needed rain finally
came, which saved the early
corn.
Miss Mai Page. of Whitleyville
visited Miss Fannie Butler last
Thursday.
Martin Myers has recovered
from an attack of fever, and was
able to go to town Thursday.
Thomas Norman who has been
making his home with Mrs. w.
H. Ragland returned to the Ten
nessee Home last week.
Fred Myers and wife, of Car
thage, visited his mother. Mrs.
w. H. Ragland at Cedar-Crest
last week.
Homer Terry who has been
here for several days on a visit,
returned home Friday, and his
brother, Lee Terry, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Allen and Vina Terry, of
Cookeville, went home with him
for 4 visit.
Frank Sadler has returned to
Nashville.
j. E. Sadler, wife and son.
John Fowler, have gone to North
Springs, Willette and Red Boil
ing Springs.
Misses Bonnie Shoulders and
Edna Flynn are visiting at New
Hurricane.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

Entered as second class matter at the Postofice ia
GaiIesboro. Tenn. under Acts OF Congress-. 1873
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

THURSDAY. July Il. 1915
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
REGISTERED PIGS FOR SALE.

IS Registered Spotted Poland
China pigs for sale, big bone.
easy feeders. Satisfaction guar
anteed. G. L. Dudney & Son,
Gainesboro CT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

Dokonczenie &c STRONGLY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

ctrzyma jej formalnie i dobrze
sic mad MIA zastanowi.
Me otrzymano jej BOWEN IT,
rzedownie wczoraj. Prawdopodo-
bnie przyjdzie ona dzisiaj, gdy
PREF. Wilson przystapi do konfe-
rencyi Z swoimi doradcami, a po-
miedzy innymi z sekr. Baker'em,
ktory ostatnio powrocil Z pola
Walk.
Jak dotychczas ME starano sic
rozbierac treSci odpowiedzi ME
mieckiej, w celu uformowania o.
pinii ogo}u amerykahskiego. Maj
pierw PREF. Wilson musi zbadac.
czy nota ministra Sofia jest ory-
ginalna propozycya pokojowa ola
Aliantow. Trzeba BOWEN panic
tee, re pytania, jake PREF. Will
son zadaf k%anclerzowi niemiec--
kiemu ME zobowiazuia PREF. VIII
soma pod zadnym wzgledem,
gdyz ME proponowai w niej nj
czego i niczego ME przyrzeka};
zadai tylko kilka pytah, gdyz So
dzi}, re zanim MONA bedzie cos
uczynic w sprawie rokowah, ME
ktore punkty musza koniecznie
bye wyjasnione. Jezeli PREF. Will
son przedstawi note ostatnia rza-
dom alianckim, spodziewac sic
ralezy szybkiej ma mia odpowie--
dzi.
Poniewaz> Mema zadnych off,
cyalnych zdah, przeto niektorzy
dyplomaci robia rozmaite wnloskl
i przypuszczenia. Jedni s2dza,
gdyz tax sic wydaje, re ME bedzie
zawjeszenia broni i o lie Alianci
zgodziliby sic ma cos podobnego
zazadaliby prawdopodobnie cd
Niemiec jake ~gwarancyi szczero-
Sci oddania miejscowoSci takich
jak: Metz, Strassburg, Triest i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

Essen, kt6reby Alinaci trzymali
W swych rekach dopokiby Mem
cy ME spe}nily przyrzeczeh "a
wartych w.nocie.
Jezeli zaS Niemcy sp~odziewaja
sic, re zgadzajac sic ma wycofa-
ME swych wojsk z okupowanych
KRAKOW, wymusza ma Aliantach
zwrot kolonii niemieckich, zaje.
tych przez wojska alianckie, po-
pelniaja wielki bad. Przeciez
PREF. Wilson w odpowiedzi swej
na propozycye pokojowa Me
mice ME wspomina1 wcale o woj-
skach alianckich zajmujacych ko-
Ionic niemieckie, ale O wojskach
niemieckich zajmujacych kraje
Aliantow.
Skoro Washington pc otrzy--
manu- odpowiedzi Sofia och}ona}
L pierwszego ,w~razenia, podzieli}
sic w opinii ma diva obozy. Pre-,
wanna Geese republikanow w
EOneresie 2 senatorem Lodge'em
ia czele wierza, re ich przewidy-
wanna ! droga do pokoju przez
zwyciestwa orezne zamieni sic
ma czysta dyplomacye, sprawdza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

f>J NOAAoJ Ia
mianowanej ola zwalczania cpl
demiii przez Stanowa Rade Obro-
ny, ma ktore stawia sic take i re-
prezentanci zawodow, urzednicy
miejscy, stanowi, federalni, repre-
zentanci Czerwonego Krzyza, Sta
novel Rady Obrony, wszystkich
klubow i organizacyi przemysio-
wych W Chicago, komitetu pozy~
czki wolnosciowej, Stowarzysze-
mia pielegnarek ftp.
Komisya ma BOWEN W projek-
Gle zamkniecie wszystkich mie]sc
zebran publicznych Z wyjatkiem
szko}. Znaczy to, re wszystkie
teatra, teatrzyki migawkowe sale
zebrah ~publicznych, a mozliwie
take wyszynki i koScioly beda
zamkniete, jeSli komisya uzna to
"a konieczne.
Zakaz palenia IA tramwajach
Ii kolejach gornych juz zostai
wczoraj w zycie wprowadzony.
Zdaje sic, re zakaz ten juz nigdy
ME bedzie zniesiony.
Wczoraj jake rezultat influen-
zy umar}o w Chicago 146 osob.
EKS-BURM HOPKINS u
MARI MA INFLUENCE.
]. P. Hopkins, By1y burmistrz
IN. Chicago i Cd roku sekretars
stanowej rady obrony, umari
wczoraj w SVEN mieszkaniu pnr,
1896 Michigan ave. ma influenze.
Chorowal tylko Jeden tydzieh.
LiczyI lat 90. Prey lou jego byla
znaczna grupa krewnych i przy'
ijacio1, a miedzy mimi Roger Sui
Ivan.
Hopkins by} figura krajowej
s}awy w partly demokratycznej.
Byl czfonkiem Rycerzy Kolum
ba, Chicagoskiego Towarzystwa
Historycznego i wielu innych Or
ganizacyi i klub6w W Chicago.
By} pod kazdym kazdym
,,self-made man. w licznych
przedsiebiorstwach dorobi} sig
znacznego majatku.
S. insult, prezes stanowej rady
obrony, oddaf mu uznanie jake.
jednemu z najpracowitszych
czlonk6w Stanowei Rady Obro-
ny, ktory padt istotnie ofiarq
przepracowania, gdyz do 1ozka
sic ME po}ozy}, az gdy juz choro'
ba sic daleko rozwine}a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14
MIEJSCOWA

NO"ASNo ANP' @SNEA OSN@'S
gioszony APPEL ododatkowe (plus)
subskrypcye, ably ci, ktorzy juz
lie maja, jeszcze wiecej bondow
kupili, ably nietylko swe oszcze-
dnoSci lokowano wbondach, ale i
pozyczki zaciagano, slowem axe
by kazdy zakupii bondy do pelni
swych dochodow i zasobow.
Wczoraj APPEL TAXI wystosowal
do swych parafian Ks. T. v. Shan
non, w koSciele Sw. Tomasza. A
pei ten przyniosi subskrypcyi do
datkowych ma $4,000.
Skiady niekt6re take zakupiiy
bond6w "a dodatkowe sunny, n.
p: The Fair" "a 100000, a DO
ston" "a $4,000.
Rada szkolna i funkcyonaryu-
see tejze zakupili bondow "a
1880, 900.
Kobiety spisuja sic niezle. Oto
subskrypcye, nabyte przez ME
ktore z mich: Chicago Women's
Aid" $4,000; Klub S~przedawa-
GEEK Bond6w $5O6,0 900; Klub 10
biet Chicagoskich $432,OOO; Klub
Zydowskich Kobiet S2l5,0O0;
Order of the Eastern Star" $134,
900; Kluby Norweskich Kobiet
S31,OOO.
Oto inne wieksze z onegdaj-
szych subskrypcyi:
Kupcy komisowi w rzezalniach
S44O,O 900.
Lee Higginson & Co., dodatko-
wo 100000.
Bowman Dairy CO. i pracowni-
icy, S2OO,OOO.
The Chicago Tribune, kompa
mia ! pracownicy (czeSc) S125,OOO.
John Magnus & Co. Co. and E.
w. Sproul & Co., ipracowntcy
100000
Lamson Bros, pracownicy,
S75,OOO.
Novelty Candy Co. dodatkowo
i National Surety Co., $4,000.
Security Mutual Casualty Co..
Bruner Wooden Co., i Western
Felt works dodatkowo, $4,000.
A. Alexander i pracownicy,
$36,OOO.
Chicago Fuse Manufacturing
Go. i pracownicy, $4,000.
Appleton Electric Co., $500.
London Guarantee i Accident
Co. i pracownicy, S23,45O.
Joyce & Co. i pracownicy, $4,000
Sturges & Burn Manufacturing
Co. i Coonley Manufacturing Co.
Ii pracownicy, Sl7,l5O.
National Stamping and Elec-
trio works i pracownicy, $4,000.
Electric Storage Battery Co.,
$4,000.
Amberg File and Index Co..
$4,000.
w. P. Nelson CO. i pracownicy
$4,000. !
Creamery Package Co., $4,000
A. G. Morse and officers, dodat
kowo, $4,000.
Typewriter emporium dodat'
kowo, $1,000.
Powodem maiej liczby subskry
pcyi, uzyskanych W sobote, jest
fakt, re niemal wszyscy kiero-
wnicy w kampanii Pozyczkowel
brali udzial w manifestacyi sobot
niej.
Wedlug raportow Z Waszyng-
tonu, ma kampanie pozyczkowa w
caiym kraju wplywa przygnebla-
TACO nietylko mylne zrozumienle
W pierwszej chwili niemiecklel
oferty pokojowej, ale i epldemla
influenzy i zapalenia piuc' ktoreJ
srogoSc jeszcze ME ustaje, a W
niektorych miejscowosciach ma
Nai1enSZe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14
o PRzYSPIESZENIE SPREE,
day BONDoW WoLNo-
o

Nadzwyczajne Srodki beda
przedsiewziete, azeby ME dopu-
scic do tego, by Chicago sweJ
kampanii ma rzecz czwartej poly
czki wolnoSciowej ME zakonczy-
10 fiaskiem, t. j. ME qsiagnie-
ciem swej kwoty minimalnej, kto
IA wynosi $252,OOO,OOO.
Wubiegia Sobote sprzedanO
bond0w wolnoSciowych ma ogolns
sumo 10000 Jest to najmniej
sza ilOSt subskryPcyi, jaka osi9-
gnieto w jednym dniu.
Og6iem dotychczas w Chicago
uzyskano subskryPcyi ma S132,
100000 cd 100000 nabywc6w, co
dowodzi, re pozyczka ma szero-
kie poparcie wSrod klas mniej "a
moznych. Pozostaje do sprzeda-
zy W biezacym tygodniu, ostat,
MIN obecnej Rampant, "a $40,
100000, t. ]. $2O,OOO,O 900 dziennie.
Wczoraj odby}o sic nadzwy-
czajne posiedzenie urzednikow
caiej organizacyi. ktora kieruje /
prowadzi kampanie ma rzecz po-
zyczki wolnoSciowej W Chicago,
ma ktorem to posiedzeniu przy-
znano, re miastu grozi fiasko, Je-
Sli nadzwyczajne Srodki ME be
da przedsiewzlete. Posiedzen'c
odbyio sic W biurach komitetu w
budynku Westminster i trwafo
kilka godzin. Uwiadomiono ma
stepnie wszystkich wybitnych
bankier6w w Chicago, azeby ze
brali sic dis ! naradzili sig, co
ralezy uczynic, azeby zapobiedz
niedopisaniu Rampant pozyczko-
wei w Chicago.
Ma k~onferencye, ktora sic Cd
bywa dis po poiudniu W banku
Commercial and Continental"
przybyli: ]. B. Forgan, w. A. Til
den, S. A. Smith, F. H. Rawson
]. E. Otis, J. ]. Mitchell, E. D..
Hubert, A.. w. Harris, E. A.
Hammill. L. a. Goddard, o. G.
Foreman, w. D. Fenton, c. S.
Castle ! R. Van Vechten.
Ociqganie sic publicznoSci / O.
studzenie entuzyazmu "a poly
czka wolnoSciowa jest rezultatem
nylnego zrozumienia niemiecXieJ
6ferty pokojowej. WO!na bowiem
bynajmniej ME s~kohczy}a sic i ME
skonczy sic, dopoki Niemcy mic
poddadza sic bezwarunkowo. Suk
ces wiec czwartej Pozyczki VOL
noSciowej jest koniecznie potrze-
bny, azeby zadokumentowac, il
narod amerykanski ME mySli o
zadnem innem zakonczeniu woJ-
nv jak tylko bezwarunkoweul
poddaniem sic Teutonow. Procz
tego fundusze, jake beda osiag-
niete z obecnej pozyczki, juz 20
staIy wyasygnowane 'przez Rad
! nawet we w~iekSzoSci wydane.
Vice, jeSliby obecna pozyczka
ME zostala rozpisana NJ pelna ST.
me $1,000. 900, 1000. reszte rad
byiby zmuszony Sciagnac we for
mie podatkow.
Poczawszy z dniem dzisiej'
Sym, wdrozona bedzie kamPania
intenzywniejsza niz kiedykol-
wick. Bondy beda sprzedawane
ma kazdym narozniku. Bed9 u
rzadzane zebrania ma wolnem Po-
wietrzu, jak r6wniez pochody,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14
IL OSoB UJETYCH w OBLA,
VIE MA MORE. e.

Oddzial detektywow urzadzil
wczoraj wieczorem oblawe M
klub Kimball, pnr. Is East Onta-
rio ul., prowadzony jake nora
zepsucia przez Howarda Cara,
promotora walk pieSciarskich. BY
la to &awna rezydencya Henry
Zelda, Carr miaf dzierzawe ma
szeSG m~iesiecy. Aresztowano szc-
sciu mezczyzn i szeSc kobiet.
Urzadzono wczoraj i onegdaj
take obiawy nd kilka innych do
NOW zepsucia i s~zulerni, w kto-
rych arcsztowano kilka dziesiat
osob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

wieczorem, W hall zwykiych posie-
dzeh. Ka5dy powinien bye ma tym
p%osiedzeniu obecny, DO Sd wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia. - Mich. j..
Kusnierz, prezes; And. Kujawa, Sc
kretarz prot, 1908 N. Lawndale av.