davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19

DnIa 1920 wrzesnia rozpocz-
na sic ponownie Kursy Handlo-
we ola d~oroslych W szkole Han
dlowej Polskiej KorDoracT Pa
latino.
Ma Kursy mogs zapisywac sic
mezczyzni | kobiety " Wieku Cd
lat Is do so.
Oprocz wykiadow " Giownej
Szkole, mieszczacej sic ma ro-
gu ulic Milwaukee 1 Paultna,
beda prowadzone Dzielnicowe
Kursy Handlowe ma Wojciecho-
vie, IA Town of Lake, W So.
Chicago, W Hawthorne, W He
gewisch, W Indiana Harbor oraz
W innych dzielnicach 4 osadach
polsklcn.
Beda wykladane nastepujace
przedmioty: jezyk polski, jezyk
angielski, arytmetyka. buchalte-
rya, korespondencya handlowa,
prawo handlowe, agentura, OBJ
s}uga sklepowa, ekonomia, tip.
" dodatku do nauki W Szko-
le studenci odbywaja praktyke
W sklepie Korporacyl oraz PREY
organizatorastwie a W ten spo-
sob zapoznaja sic dok}adnie z
Gala praca handlowa / przygo-
towujs sic do ob1ecia odpowie-
dzialnych stanowisk W handlu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
slOWO.

HonOrOwc slOWO.
- Vice mic pan ME OpuSci 4 c.
ny tego materyalu
49, Honorowe siowo daje, &c u n&s
So ,,stale ceny", dla rodzonegO OLGA
lie zrobie ustepstwa.
- No to do w%idZenia.
-Dlaczego pan TAXI gor2cy....
DO co zaraz do widzenia. Jezeli ia mo
opuszcze, to przeciez muja iona opu-
sci, ona ME dawaia slowo hOnOrowc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
NieporOZulmicnic.

Do lekarza p%rzycodzi pacyentka,
skarzac sic ma rome dolegiiwosci.
Roztargniony eskulap bada4 wypy
tuje:
49, Ma PAM dzieci?
- Alez panic doxtorze - odpo-
wiada zgorszona pacyentka: - Je-
stem j~eszcze panna!
Ach, TAX. No dobrze. A jak
dawno jest pani parma?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
Zmian przysiowia.

Dawniej m6wiono: - Ma bezrybiu
] rak ryba.
Obecnie, kiedy dochodza do mas
wiesci O zaniku rak0w W nasZCm spO
leczenstwie, przyslOwie naiezy zno-
WI odmieniG, jak nastepuje: - Ma
bezarczI i yba rak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
CZy bedzie pok0J::

CZy bedzie pok0J:
49, Jak tez myslisz, panic linary,
cZy bedzie pok6j?
- Alez naturalnie!
- Dobrze, lecz kiedy?
- Moge ~zareczye, re z chwila gdy
sic wotna skohczy - pokoj nastapi
natychmiast.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
PoIska Korparaeya PaIstine
1112-1114 Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago, Ill

stem wdowiec / dawno Daby ME BIZ
lem. Tero mi sic znow ma ma drugi
ozenek, vice sic click chciai wprawic
okruszyne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
JULIA BAUER, sekretarka
Zarty.
On iaIuje.

Czeladnik: - Panic master,
pred chwila byi tn gosc I strasznie
wymySlai ma buciki, co mu pan mai
ster robii, az chciai panu maJstrowi
ieb tent trzewikami robSl
Master: - A ty co ma 70 powie-
dziafeS?
Czeladnik: - ia mu powiedzia-
lem, re bardzo zaluje, re pan majster
wyszed}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
TegOCZesna sIuzba.

- Marysiu, tw6j n~arzeczony WY
wa Gle do telefonu.
- Czy PAM ME widzi, &c mani re-
ce zamazane ciastem? - Zaraz jc u
myje, MECH go PAM tymczascm IA
bawi. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
SpraWOzdanie.

Koiko Polek Nlesienia Pomocy Ar
mil Polskiej i'm. Heleny Paderew--
skiej PREY parafii Sw. Stanis}awa b.
i M. W Erie, Pa. cd dnia 17go mar
ca do dnia Sligo lipca 1918 roku.
DOCH0D.
z rozgrywki zegarka ofiarowa-
nego przez X. A. Ignaslak $4,000
Bractwo Apost. Modlitwy o.
fiarowalo $500
D~obrowolne ofiary z parady d..
Ago czerwca 60.23
Podatek miesieczny W marcu 1878
Kolekta zebr. przez II. Co.
stomske / Gdaniec 74.75
Kolekta zebrana przez Mar
to Pelkowska 400
Kolekta zebrana przez Helene
Rys 1856
Kolekta zebrana przez Julie
WiSniewska 1926
Kolekta zebrana przez E. &C.
bulinska $40
Kolekta zebrana przez j. Pohl
F. G6rna 3O.35
Kolekta zebrana przez r. Rys
| P. Hejnowska 34.17
Dochod z balu dnia 24go
kwietn1a 1926
Miesieczny podatek W kwietniu IT'S
Bract. sw. Rodziny ofiarowa1o 100
Miesieczny podatek W maui $40
Doch6d q drugiego balu 1910
Mics. podatek w czerwcu b.45
Doch6d 2 welonow Bialego
Krzyza 1927
q rozgrywki naszyjnika Ola
rowanego przez P. Helene
Krzyzan $500
Mics. podatek W lipcu 10
Kolekta zebrana podczas po-
~swiecenia uroczystosci cho-
ragwi sluzbowej czyll t. wv.
Service Flag 1919
Razem doch6d $950.44
ROZCH0D.
Z~ap}acono Ia welne $4,000
"a pf6tno I flanele ma bieliz-
ne szpitalna 311.26
Tasiemka / guziki 3.82
Godlo 1 dekoracye ma ,,Liber-
ty Day" 2 $40
Odznaki 1.75'
Ksiazki ola urzedniczek K6lka go
Do kolacyi %pozegnalnej ola o.
chotnik6w 3.34
Rozch6d IA bal pierwszy 22.06
Materya ma welony 17.0G
Choragiew sluzbowa, czyli Ser
vice Flag 1854
Wydatki podczas poswiecenia
Service Flag 34.01
Pubic 1 wysylka s~karpetek 500
Ma Msze sw. 500
Rozchod drugiego balu 44.7O
Razem rozchodu S847.14
ZESTAWIENIE.
Doch6d og6lny $950.44
Rozchod og6lny S47.14
Pozostaje W kasle $1O3.3O
REGINA praca K6lka Polek Niesie-
MIA PomocY Armii Polskiei i'm II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
Sprytna.

- List oddalaS ma poCzte, R6ziu?
- Oddalam.
- A skadze wzielaS ma marke?
POGO, prose- PAM? Wsunetam
tax list do skfzynki, &c MKT ME wi
dial.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
Ola wprawy.

- Czemu to Wojciecnu pobiliscie
sasiadowi zone?
"A abo widzi pom, je TAX: Je-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
Must poczekac.

Must poczekac.
- Coz powiedziaI ojciec twojej u
kochanej ,kiedy mu sic os~wiadczyles
O reke c6rki?
- Me odrzucii mel prosby, ale po
Iozyf bardzo ciezki warunek.
- Jaki?
- Re mu wsp6rz WHO'S wyrosna ma
d}oni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19

haZem 9o4I.l4
~ZESTAWIENIE.
Doch6d og6lny $95O.44
Rozch6d og6lny S47.14
Pozostaje W kasle $1O3.3O
REGINA praca K61ka Polek Niesie-
MIA Pomocy Armii Polskiej i'm. II.
Paderewskiej PREY parafii sw. Sta
nislawa B. M. W Erie, Pa. pred
stawia sic nastepujaco. w przeciagu
bardzo krotkiego czasu, DO zaled--
vie czterech miesiecy K6lko Polek
w~ykohczylo POS par"skarpetek. 2
czego $50 par skarpetek ina 23go
lipca wysiano ma rece PAM Padere-
wShiej, nadto odjezdzjacym ochot--
nixon Armii Polskiej wreczono 16
par s%karpetek; ma sk}adzie W K6lku
Polek pozostaje gotowych do wysla-
MIA AZ par yskarpetek 1 wefny do
wykonczenia j~eszcze rozdano ma 16
par skarpetek.
Polki ma Stanislawowie gorliwa
swa praca ola dobra Armii Polskiej
1 Ojczyzny "a tax szczere I serdecz-
ne poswiecenie sic sprawom Armii
Polskiej 1 Ojczyzny / praca tgorliwa
zasiuguja ma %uznanie.
Praca Kolka Polek PREY parafii
sw. Stanislawa B. i NJ. ME ogranicza
sic nj wyrobie samych tylko skar-
petek. 0becnie bowiem nasze dziel-
ne Polki zabraiy sic energicznie do.
szycia bielizny ola rannych zolnie-
rzy Armii Polskiej l kr6tkim CA
sic bedzie gotowych do wysiania do
Francyi 100 sztuk koszul i 100
sztuk ppajamas". Praca mad wykoh
czeniem wre cd rama do wieczora.
Obecny zarzad K6lka Polek ME-
sienie Pomocy Armii Polskiej PREY
parafii sw. Stanisiawa jest: Choj-
nacka Marya, ~prezeska; Sulecka Sa-
lomea, wiceprezska 1sza; Rvs Petro-
nela, wiceprezeska 2ga; S7czesna
Helena, sekretarka prot; Filipko-
wska Veronica, sekr. fin; Chudzih-
ska Anna, kasyer.; oraz dy%rektorki
panic: Ignasiak Wiktorya, Pietrzak
Emilia, Pohl Jozefa.
Ma wyszczeg6lnienie i s~zczeg6lne
uznanie W K6lku Polex "a swa gor-
liwa prace ma dukohczeniem najwiek
szej liczby par skarpetes zas}uguja
panic: Boinska Marya, Is par; Su-
lecka SaIomea, 16 par; Gdaniec
Franciszka, IA par; Wierzchowska
Zofia, II par; G6rna Franciszka, 10
par; ~Ignasiak Wiktorya, 10 pa; Wa
sikowska Anna, 7 par; Filipkowska
Veronica, 6 par; Grabowska Fran
ciszka, 6 par; Gostomska Helena, 6
par; Blaszko Anna, 6 par; Kulesza
Michalina, 6 par. Wszystkim paniom
Kolka Polek "a ich pracowitosc l o.
pickle macierzyhska mad polskim zo1-
nierzem W Armii Polskiej skiadamy
serdeczne 1 star2-polskie Bog "a
piac.
Chojnacka Marya, prezeska.
sulecka salomea, wiceprezeska.
Rvs Petronela, wice-prez. 1sza.
szczesna Helena, wiceprez. 2ga.
Filipkowska Helena, sekr. prot.
Ch~udzihska Anna, kasyerka.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Briefs and Personals.

Mrs II. W. Bloomfield. nf WashinS-
ton. PA and Mrs. Matilda Mrcombs. "f
Martins Ferry. arr visiting III tho home
If Mr.. and Mrs. {. ". M"C"mhS.
hoy Myers. OF Camp rcakc. ATkan-
sp&. Il; spending Through al his home
near Tin" Hin.
Henry, the young son Of Rcv. and
Mrs. H. ~ C"fimnn. is slowly recover
in;: from severe burns. received several
WEEKS ago.
.Tir Mt. Olivct Rcd Cross and Ladies'
Md sori"i% Will hold an all-day meet
,4lG IN tn" hall IN Wednesday. During
tn" evening several speakers from
Mounds, lille Will talk in the interest of
'hr Rcd Cross and all arc Invited To be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hicks. Of Lam
sing. and Mrs. Anna Myers, Of Wheeling
Myers. "m Sunday.
III" teachers and pupils OF the MoZ-
art school are preparing an entertain
u"nr 10 bc given Friday evening, Nay
"lst.
Mrs r. T.. Jones is i'll.
Mrs John Norman and children. Of
MrMcChcn. are visiting Mrs. Adolpr
Ncdrrmc!ur near here.
kathryn. daughter If Mr.. and Mrs
John Nlkalnus. Of Mozart. who under
went 81 slight operation in the ONO val
Icy General hospital, Saturday. Is re-
,n:cring nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Shook, Of WOOD
Nm. are the proud parents oi haey
boy.
Erie Peterson. L. S. ". VIII" was
spcndinE furlough at his home al
Mozart. left on Friday evening.
Miss Gro Frazier, of Short Creek. was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

If mnn"! WAS collected and Il commit
IL" was appointed /" solicit IN this cum
iFunIIy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
TOO BIG TO MISS.

TIL" AVERAGE foreigner can rarely
comprehend the geographical area Of
tho United States. as WAS quite fully
illustrated by the l;nSlishman and his
valet who had been travelling due west
from Boston for five days. AT the end
Of the fifth day master and servant
were seated in the smoking car. and it
was observed that the man gazing
steadily and thoushtfully out OF the
window. Finally his companion became
curious.
William" said he. "of what arc. you
thinking"'
Il was just thinking. sir, about the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
New Dining Suites

American Walnut or Brown Mahogany Dining Fur
niturc has the call right now chiefly on account OF the
vcvcy finish and beautiful color that these woods take.
We show many styles in each and they are reason
ably priccd-for instance, William and Mary design
similar to the above picture, in genuine Walnut 60
inch mlror-back Buffct-54lnch top Extension Table
China CoSot-sX genuine Tan Leather-seat Dining
Chairs. including one Hosts Chair with &17E I'M
arms. for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
the guest Of her cousin. Mrs. y. ].
Schmidt rf Mt. nliNCt

Mrs. Albert Rogers. OF MoundSvillc.
returned homo on Sunday after visit
ing Mrs. {. H.. M",'nmbs. who accom-
panied her In MnundSVill". where she
Will spend n few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl STlcdekrr. OF Wheel
inE. w"r" Visiting: al Mt. olivct on Sun
day!
y special meeting az the Pleasant
Hin Indies Aid society viii hc held in
III" 81. l.. parsonage Wednesday at .
y. IN.
Misses Errtic and Ada kupfer were
Eursts Of Mrs. j. II. Ferguson on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Rr,ncllcr. Of
Wheeling. and Perry tnrnahan. of Roth
lchcm. $p.1ll Sunday 1T the J. T. kIEcr
home.
Harry kcttlcr left for Camp shelby,
Miss. Thursday evening. Ter spending
II furluuGh with relatives 1T Mozart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
|, TO JOIN SERVICE

An""F III" rr"rnlnrn; vor,r .,,
n'hS recently Joining H.. cn,' p''' 81
'''''''' Ryan. wh" had hcc,,,,,., ~
'-r''"i inrt"7 III Wh..I.,..... '''
corps, This rising y.u,r,. ''''E
commissioned a few weeks
parted from "h>"I'r!'' on Saturday. con-
tcmpiallnG lew weeks" n; his huni. N
Dayton. Ohio. prior L" being no,,f,.d
Of his appointment TO report for duty.
In the departure OF Dr.. Ryan rh,s
city loses another Of its able pr:t":irinr-
crs whose place will be- hard TO fill. hui
with him goes the hest wishes OF In"
legion Of friends. whose friendship and
esteem he has gained during his three
years residence in this vicinity. not alone
through his keen knowledge of surgery
and medicine. but likewise by his genial
personality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Memorial Services,

en- Thursday. May 10Th. beginning ut
D. m. memorial services; will hc held
"a ia. Nj. y t;r"r. Presbyterian "hirCh.
t'H sin J. T. l;nri Post. .. y. l.. \
god program "f mus Hnd speaking Is
bong prepared am! III" principal adj
,ir,..~ viii W. delivered hy Attorney
,'hlrfr:; l.. t'arri&Hn If ,il"nd"lc. Thnsc
wlu viii contribute flowers for dc""ra-
Iiuu. are requested la l"av" them II;
MarSh'S .tur" before = o'clock Of that
day.
Hrv. e. ~ Boyle will preach the NOM
nriui sermon at Allen Grove. on sun
day. May 18th. -; "'cl""k. Everyone
Is cordially invited In both services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Paw Knows Everything &.

Willtc--Paw. what L. III" floating
vote?
l';:w--'Th" vote shat drifts :" tn" sid"
that offers INC most coin. my son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

discovery OF Eamerica," replied the
falct columbus didn't do such a. won.
derfu thing. after all. when he found
Shs country, did he. now. sir:" Haf.cr
All's said an done. o. could g clip it,"
1-Evrrybody's Magazine. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

Eur Thrift Stamps and help bring
our boys back home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

Buy Thrift Stamps and help bring
our boys hack home.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
MUSICIANS CLUB TO. COMBINE YEAR'S WORK IN FOUR PROGRAMS

Com bining it's eight programs in order that every number of worth planned for the year might be given .n Iouf programs, the Musicians club has decided this as the policy for the season
 The executive board took this action yesterday when it voted to have the Ifst meeting for the winter in Feb tuary The club had arranged it's ini- tiaI program for October, but owing to me ban against public gatherings. was forced to abandon it's calendar as pre- pared several months ago.
 Inc february program will combine music of the allies and the patriotic numbers and will be given under the dlrectlon of Mrs. William Pinnev and Mrs l., D. DamerQn. A student pro- gram will be furnished in March with Mss Bertha Kirkland as chairman. anu the April event will be an evening affair directed by Mrs Henry Cate, With the executive board as host The closing session will be in May and will De devoted to American composers. It VIII be arranged by Mrs. William F. Deity.
 The board filled the vacancy caused Ia the death of Mrs Harry Carson. appointing Mrs. Henry Cate a mem berat- large
 The meeting was in the nature of luncheon held at the home of the president, Mrs. Eugene White those there including Mrs H. NJ. Fennemore, Vlce- president; Mrs Walter Leacraft secretary, Mrs. Roy Wayland, treas urer; Mrs. Henry D. Ross and Mrs. Louis Dysart, members at large.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
WANTS MEN'S WAGES
 IN CAMPANY'S HANDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Replying to a charge by the national war labor board on December 6 to the effect that the Bethlehem Steel company desired to repudiate a system of collective bar gaining previously agreed to- R. E., Grace, president of the steel company. issued statement today denying that this was so.
 The statement of the war labor board, signed by William H. Taft and Basil NJ. Manly, joint chairmen, de nied request by the Bethlehem com pany that the boards examiners be Withdrawn from its machine shops and that the company be permitted to make necessary arrangements of our working forces to meet the new peace conditions"
 Mir. Grace in his reply today. aIludes 10 a letter he wrote on September 13. saving the company was then ready 10 provide for collective bargaining and labor representation" in accord ance with the labor boards principles and Was ready for the first elections" under the boards supervision.
 We have not repudiated this in any respect Mir Grace's statement con tinues. Your examiners delayed the election and changed the contemplated plan until it Wls no longer recogniz- able, nor is it practical. For instance under the supervision of the examiners there has been formed a committee on mediation and conciliation of three members (not employes), to be joined by three members nominated by the company and to be presided over by a crairman to be selected by and repre- sentUlg the secretary of war. II is plain that this arrangement is not suitable for peace conditions. In many other particulars the examiners plan IS unavoidable and unacceptable. The plan originally proposed, and which we enclose, has been most favorably re- ceived by the employees of our plants and IS in successful operation there"
 MT Graces statement adds that practically all of the company's war work is finished and that. inasmuch as the Bethlehem company cannot ex- pect government compensation to take care of any deficit resulting from peace time or competitive operations. the company feels that future wages should no longer be subject to govern mental regulation.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
LlEBKNECHT URGES REVOLT

ZURICH, Switzerland Dee. 12.- (Havas.l l-Advices received here say that at the time of the riots in Ber- lin, the munition factories in the northern outskirts of the city were pill laged by order of Dr. Karl Liebknecht. head of the Spartacus group of social ists. Thi3 group is organizing meet ings everywhere and exhorting the people to revolt The advices say that 42 meetings have been announced for the present week.
 The Red Flag" organ of Lieb
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
TOMMIES TAKE PRIZE FROM YANKEE BOXERS

LONDON, Dec. 12.-At the close to- night of the inter-allicd boxing tour nament held in Albert Hall. the Brit lsh army Was given fifty points. win nlng the kings trophy The United states army boxers received thirty nine points, and those of the United States navy g points.
 In the semi-final of the welterweight class, Cal Delaney, United States navy, ot Detroit, Michigan. defeated Swim merton of the British air force on points
 In the final of the bantamweight class, Pal Moore. United States navy. of Memphis, defeated Jimmy 1-ildc, the English champion, on points. The decision of the judges was hissed.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
ENGLAND ELECTS TOMORROW
Republican A. p. Leased wi,e7


 LONDON. Dec. 12.-Britisb voters VIII go to the polls Saturday in the parliamentary elections, under circDm- stances wholly novel in the history ot 5 dle country. All the balloting will be done in one day instead of there bein. elections in different districts spread over weeks, with long drawn out ex cltemeht and suspension. Another novel proceedings will take place when the contest closes. This will be due tn the fact that the votes will not bc counted for fortnight, in order that the ballots of soldiers abroad may he received and opened with the others Among the political leaders the re- turn of MT Lloyd Georges coalition to power is unquestioned, although it may command only minority of the votes on account of the number of candidatc in the field
 Use The Republican Classified Paras for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

lnecht and his followers, has published in large type the following note to working men:
 Be ready, because the troops which are returning to Berlin are for the purpose of serving against the revolu- tion.'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
MANY MOTORISTS TO
 TALK ID THE JUDGE

Twenty -one more car owners yester- day were notified by the Phoenix po- lice department by means of tags at tachoa 10 the cars of various vioIators Of the parking ordinance, known as city ordinance No. 11SR These tags cautioned the owners Of the cars to appear before City Magistrate Thomas. Failure so to do. it was stated, would mean arrest on q warrant.
 The tags were attached by Traffic Officer Bush Anderson who spent a considerable portion of the day in pre- pairing and bestowing them
 In the meantime. Motorcycle Officer Papo, out on crusade of his own, yesterday brought in a number of speeders and other motorists who defy the laws Of the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
TRY RUNNING TODAY

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.-Restora tlon of electric lighting current to some of the residence sections of the city, and promise of partial resumption of street car service tomorrow. were tba outstanding developments today in Kansas City's street car strike.
 r. J. Kealy, president of the railway company announced an attempt would be made to operate one hundred car, tomorrow morning, each car to be pro- tected b'' two ~oIicemen.
 Frank O'Shea, international vice president of the Garments Union. when told of the proposed attempt to run cars. answered only that the union men would not run them.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Dec. F. Restrictions on all public gather lngs except dances will be removed sunday morning, according to an nouncement this afternoon by c. B. Nllmore, health officer For the last ilne weeks all meetings have been for pldden and churches and theater closed because of the influenza epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

senate today to record that no one In Massachusetts believes Prof Hart ever was pro-Cferman.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
F0X ADMITS BEING PARTY TO PLAN IF
 POOLING VO|V PAPEIV
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Chairman Overman of the senate committee in Nestigating beer and German propa- ganda today made puh' a letter from Edward Lyle Fox, assertino that auth orS of a scheme outlined to German agents in this country to stir up anti Japanse feeling on the Pacific coast had no intention of the plan being car ried out. The purpose, Fox said, was rather to enable third person to sWindle Captain Won Apen (former German military attache here) out of q sum of money and then laugh at him"
 FOX IS one of the newspaper core spondents alleged to have been sent to Gefmany by Teutonic agents in Ameri- lea, to send back pro German news to this country Last week A. Bruce Bic laski, of the department of justice, pro- duced before the investigating commit tee communication written by Fox and suggesting that anti-Japanese feeling be stirred up. Hiram Moe Greene, editor of the Illustrated Sunday Magazine, was named in the communi- cation, and in his letter to Chairman ONerman, Fox said great injustice hah been done Greene by involving him in the matter
 Fox Clears Greene
 T herewith state" said Fox's letter. that the name Of Hiram Moe Greene was not put in that document with the consent or knowledge of Mir. Greene. further wish to state that at no time did MT Greene discuss Japanese prou- aganda with me, or so far as l know, with anyone else; and that great in- justice was done him by involving him Tn this manner. He is. so far as l know completely innocent, and the un- knoWln" victim of an absurd scheme winch was not original with me but in inc preparation of which I assisted to the extent of copying and revising what another gave me well knowing it's ab- surdlty and it's purpose, which was not to launch intrigue against the Ian anese. but which vas rather to enable {. third person to sWindIe Captain vou Papen out of q sum of money and then laugh at him, doing not one thing in the scheme proposed"
 Professors Vouched For
 A letter from F. C. Richardson of Princeton University. whose name was contained in the important list" nr names taken from papers of Dr. F. R. Fuehr German propagandist. also. was inserted in the record today. Mir. Rich ardson said he had not been nro-Ger- man, but that he believed he could prove himself to have been pro patria"
 Messages from Senator elect Cappar of Kansas, and from Judge George W. Anderson Of Philadelphia, vouched for the loyalty of Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard. whose name also was in the important list also were placed in the record while Senate. Weeks of Massachusetts spoke in the