davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
KILBAI.E SICN.lS
 T0bOx C.IlAnEY
 IN JERSEY SOON

New York, Dec. 11-Johnny Kill bane, the featherweight champion, and George Chaney of Baltimore, are going to battle again. The two have been matched for an eight round bout in Jersey City on Dec. 22. Promoter Dave Driscou has guaran- teed Kilbane $5,OO0 for his end "Killy" will train for the bout over in Philadelphia at Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's gymnasium.
 Clancy Is the idol of the boxing fans of his home town. and he sell dom boxes in any other city. He IS styled the Knockout King" and probably has more dream waIIops to his credit than any other boxer in the ring. In 1918 Chaney finally succeeded in forcing Kilbane to grant him a match for the title, and they met at Cedar Point. o. This was the first and only time Kilbane de- tended his title in a championship bout since he won the honors in 1912. Kilbane quickly put a stop to Chaney's ambitions by sending him to sleep in the third round
 Most boxers would have lost all form after a crushing defeat of that kind, but Clancy went on as usual stopping the majority of his oppon- ents. Recently he has had some spectacular ups and downs, winning and losing by the dream route. Chaney Is a southpaw, and when his left fist connects with an opponents jaw the referee has a chance to count.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

have met in their prime. Joe Stech- CT Is the present day marvel of the wrestling mat-they say he is the greatest the game ever new-but everyone hasn't forgotten Frank Gotch. Gotch has departed this earth but in his paImy days he was one of your super-athIetes. His sup porters are legion who while witness ing Stecher applying his dreaded scissors on an unfortunate victim will tell you that Joe would have been R mark for the celebrated ex- ponent of the toe-hold-Lajoie, Wag- ner, Matthewson and Three Fingered Brown were the super-stars of their day whose glory is still undimmed by performances of others since in the eyes of their admirers.
 And so we come to the gridiron and Jim Thorpe. This season has yielded an astondshingly large crop of stars-too many for mention al most-Casey, Trfmble. Rodgers, Gillo West, Youngstown, Robinson. liar ley, the Miller brothers and the rest. Then the pigskin kings of yester year Hinkey, Heffelfinger the for midable line man, Weeks the hurd- ling half back, Shevlin the dreaded d end, Wendell, Coy, Rrickley, Mahan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
u.CGnAW AFTER RING
 L.[D E0GznS HORNSBY
Cianos' Han VIII Give 5oCG for St. Louis Star h Ee4e1 @.& E knxoU to Make Trade for
 Crac Cincinnati Pitcher

EcH7-:s that Nanaga- MrC2raw Of the C .nrs taG oLefvd &T6.O@0 for InIie ae. HCrns9. a; eAs St. Louis Ca"d!Tts!s were hes-a q; the National League meeting i- New York yester- day and It was stated that the Giants are after riIcasr Jimmy Ring of the Cincinnati Reds. Manager Pat Moran Of tpe Reds Is seasirg an outfie;de: and the runors are to the effect lat he is " IiiAg to trade pitcher.
 Ring Is T Brooklyn boy and the Giants co,!!3 i've e u-ad him when he was krocl :5g aroUga among the semi-pros of that sec.t-n or in the International League. T2e New York Americans also had Ring st one time but passed him up. He never amounted to anything until Moran took T m under his wing.
 The Hornsby deal has been report ed so often that the fans are be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

and Jim Thorpe steal into the picture and To! the poor Indian Jim Thorpe although mentioned last, leads all the rest!
 You won't find many who will question the great Carlisle stars su- premacy on the grid. Perhaps in a few years another super-star of Thorpe's dimensions will appear but even this seasons robust output did not produce him. Thorpe was an all around performer. There was no pos ition on the eleven he couldn't have played hardly, and as good and per haps better than the best man who ever played it. As line bucker Thorpe was in a class by himself. He could drop kick. place or punt with the very best. He could skirt the ends as well as pulverize the line. As a broken field runner he was all most the equal of the great Mahan of Harvard.
 Thorpe, now playing professionally in Canton, Ohio, still thinks pretty well of his ability. The other day he offered to wager s1,00O that he could make the necessary 10 yards in three downs against any team in the country. The bet hasn't been taken up yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
MARIAN SIGNED CEllTREF07 BIC
 HARVARD OATE:

Boston. Dec. 11.-Centre's appear ance on the Harvard 1920 schedule is almost wholly attributable to the efforts Of Eddie Aahan, enc of the Crimson staff coaches. Nahan went Co DanVille, Ky, the week after the Eale-Harvard game to look over the wonder team of the West. After hay ing seen the outfit in practice and in one of it's big games Mahan was greatly impressed by it's powerful and deceptive attack.
 Mahan's views of the Centre eleven were expressed exclusively in the Bos- ton Post He believed it was a team that could score against Har- ward and give it a hard rub to win a victory. He beIiev- ed that if the Crimson secuted the team properly it could find a. weak ness in it's line defence, but a Har- vard-Centre game would resolve into question of which team could score the more points while holding off the other fellow. AIahan was not con Vinced fully whether Harvard or Gen. ire would be the winner in a match.
 The views of Mahan communicated to the Harvard athletic committee, at the same time urging that Centre be scheduled for a game next season. he rated It as a game certain to be hard, and for that reason there was only one spot on the Harvard list where Centre could ft-that being two weeks before the Princeton game.
 Harvard had already offered that date, Oct, g, 1920, to the University of Illinois, and was considering it for Dartmouth in case the Illinois re- fused to play Harvard in 1920 unless the Grin -on would agree to play Illi- nois at Clampagn H., in 1921, and Harvard would not accede that request The game with the Western conference team was there upon declared off.
 But for Mahau's plea in favor of Centre College, the Oct. 23 date would have been given Dartmouth, for the Green was runner-up in the matter of consideration. Illinois declination re- suited in q proffer of the date to Cen Ire, however, and teIegrans received at Cambridge yesterday confirmed the 1 acceptance.
 Among the stars who will be in | Centres lineup next fall are "Bo'' McMiIin, the quarterback, who has ! been almost q unanimous choice by Au-American pickers this fall; Wea- yer. the centre, with the worlds record for kicking goals from touch
  who is also raled highly with AIcMif= 1 lin.
 1 McMnlin has been captain of the | team this last year, but has declined 1 to accept the honor again, Dreferring 1 to have another member of the out ! fit get 1t
 l The National league, in which Mo- ran is an umpire, will have a 154- 1 game schedule next year, which l means the season will not be fsished 1 until the first week in October. That 1 will leave Moran less than three weeks to get his boys in shape for 1 their Harvard game. One thing that 1 he won't want for 1920 is the norn- ] ination as one of the unpires for the l worlds series. His presence there would simply mean he could not | coach the Centre team properly If | it is rendered him he will decline
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

JUDGE LANDS MAY BE
 NAT. COMMISSION HEAD
Big Bill Edwards Also Mentioned for Place After Garry Hermann Surprises His Foes By Besigning From
 Place He Held 50 Many Years

<Sew York, Dec, 11-Garry Herr mann told his National League asso- ciates at their session at the Waldorf Astoria yesterday afternoon that he would resign as chairman of the Na- tionaI Commission 90 days from the meeting if at that time his successor had not been chosen.
 While the committee William F. Baker and William VeeCk of the Ma tional League, and Colonel Ruppert and Frank NayIn. of the American League-have been hunting for more than a year for S capable man to succeed Herman it was not until yesterday that Garry declared that he was ready to step down from the DO eAsson which he has held for so many gears.
 4sherefore, his announcement yes terday came somewhat as shock to the other club owners.
 While the owners were in session yesterday Baker declared that too much time had already been wasted in selecting a new chairman, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
YALE HOCKEY
 TEAM WILL 30
 UP ID CANADA

New Haven, Dec. Il - The Yale hockey schedule as announced last night presents two novelties. YaIe's home" games are to be played in Philadelphia at the Ice Palace in sUead Of the local arena, which is no longer available skating. The sec Ond feature is a Christmas trip through Canada, the first time and college team from the States has through Canada. tho first time any played on this trip, all with member Of the well known Ontario Athletic Association, which is famous for it's football, cricket and hockey teams. Harvard and Princeton each will be played three times. As Princeton Is also using the Ice Palace at Pbila- delphia for it's home games all the contests with the Tigers will take place on the same rink
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

nual meeting as a great victory. By a vote of to 3 they hold the bal ance of power and they are firm in their stand.
 The only redress for the insurgent club owners now lies in the courts and as Johnson was leaving the meeting yesterday he was served with papers by lawyers n three different actions. The counsel for the Board of Directors refused to divulge the nature of these actions, but It is un- derstood that Johnson will be. sued for damag ges which the New York club claims to have suffered through his action in the Mays caSe. while another action will be taken in an attempt to remo~e him from office The third legal acton is said to be based. on Johnson's doiags in negott- ating contracts with a telegraph com pany. It is through these three legal processes that the insurgents hope to curb Johnson in his alleged abuses of power in the conduct of the organiza- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
JOHN S. EINCTS, LOCAL roy, IS CAPTAIN Q F
 THE YALE SWIMMERS

Capt. Joh- S. Hlncks of the Yale swimming team. who is a son of MT. and Mrs. William T. Hfncks of this city. expects to have a strong lineup this season
 Six members of last years inter collegiate team reported, besides other members of the squad. The six were: Capt. Hincks, 1920, whose work in the sprints was notable; E. R'nney. Jr, 1921. holder of the in- tercoI1egfate record of 25s flat for the 5o-yard dash; W. H. Nilroy. 1920: s H Hopkins and D. Tyler, 1901. all distance swimmers, and F. Fl Bradley, 1920. one of the stars in the diving evsnt The relay, which holds the intercollegiate cham p3on- ship has lost only one man. Archi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
CHAIN PF AvFyaS APE
 READY FOR WILLIAMS.

It looks as if the American Chain and soNthalI g,'ayers of tleis city ard tEen Williams foot hall sr'id:r.nn ~-arriors Of New Haven will settle t!s@;r troubles at NevarIi park next Sunday. although tlse Williams n'ace1's hare not yet accented fine terms which tl.eir ,,lHra$ycr agreed to on their !>egla'? Tho Chains of fered the New Haven bows 50 per cent. of flee gross receipts ard as tue ioCai players intist pay for .l>a nse of tIia grounds cut of t!cir- s!.GTe, it means that the visitors will take the big end of the nuTse. Manager Co., der Is to notify SIan8ger Rear nev of tho Chain eleven as to tho attitude of tI.c' Williams ,'gUycrs and 1t is probable that they will accept the oTer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

zinning 10 think there must be sone- thing n 1t. Horpsby is known to be 3issa tished with his job in St Louis. l. is said that he will demand such 8 big salary next season that the Cardinals won't be able 10 pay m. He hopes by that method to induce the club to sell him to the Giants Although such deal would help the Giants it would destroy what H-tia prestige the Cardinals still have in St. Louis.
 Other rumors heard at the meeting yesterday were tha; Johnny Evars will be the next manager of the S. Louis Nationals. that Mana ger Ceorce- Gibson Of the Pirates had suggested a trade for P tcher Manlaux of Brooklyn. and that Casey StengeI the cratic outfelder. was to return 70 the Pirates. He was traded to the PhiIlies last season but refused to report there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

 ANXIOUS ID GET STAR SOUTHPAW

Cleveland, Dec. 11-President Dunn and Iris Speaker are gathered with the American leaguers with the idea that some of the nasnates may have some new propositi-As to present in the way of trades.
 With 13 or II pitchers on the In- dian roster, Dunn is willing to cut the mound staff in two if he can land 1t least one star hurIer, southpaw pre- ferred. He figures CoveIesB;e, Bagby, Uhle, Myers and Caldwell the only Cleveland pitchers not to be consider ed as trading material, which means Guy Morton, Fred Coumbe Toney Faeth, Ed hleDfer, Tom Phillips, OLis Lambeth, Bed TorkeIson and Johnny E@zmann may be included in the deals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
BLACK POCK CLUB TO
 CLASH WITH VIM. c. \.
 FIVE FRIDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow night the fast Black Rock Country club bask etball team will try conclusions with the Y M c. 4. five at the Country club gymnasium. the game being called at SIS. The Coun- tI-v club five is developing into a very rapid aggregation, most of the players being former High school and college men. The squad at the present time is composed of J. A Stewart, Il L. Boegld, Godfrey Weidlich, Louis On eker, A. L. Judge Bert Written, R. R. Fay, Oliver c. Knight, Roy Os- borne and Harry c. Lord.
 The lineup of the team tomorrow night will be selected from these play CTS A number of challenges have been receive.5 by the Country club and are being considered in order to fill out their schedule for the balance of the season.
 The manager of the team is Fred eric s. Hawley and he is very enth11- siastic over the splendid showing of the team so far. Practice. has been ordered for every Tuesday night and all members of the club who think they can play ball are requested to report Tuesday nights.
 Next Monday night a call for prac- tee has been issued for candidates for the ladies' basketball team There are a number of excellent lady players in the club and 1t is expected that 8 very fast team will be developed.
 The lineup of the Y. M. c. A. team for tomorrow night is as follows:
 Goebl, center; Walko, forward (cap- tafn); L. Williams, forward; H. Will Hams, guard; Goyette, guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
WILL TRAIN
 IN FLORIDA IN 1920

Harry Sparrow. hIIst n ess manager of ttle New York American Lea gue baseball club has announced that the team will return to Jacksonville Fla for tra;ninr next spring. The plan to go tc California has been aban- doned Ire San F'ranctEco club of he Coast League recently invited tie Yankees to train with them at Freeno but wher 3 fuIl-sizsd guarantee was asked for, San Francisco lost Inter- est
 The Cincinnati Reds have decided to shift to Florida in 1920. Garry Hermann says the team Is to go to Rftaraf next spring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
JACK COONiBS WILL
 BE DETROIT COACH

New York, Dec 1I-JacS Coombs. the former pitcher and manager, signed a contract yes- terday with Detroit and will coach the Tiger pitchers next season. When President Navfn Of Detroit, was asked if Manag- CT Hugh Jennings had signed for next season he said thar Jen- ninCs he'd come to terms, but
 had not signed a contract. Jen- n;ngs has slnt signed a contract with Detroit for ten years. He always works under verbal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

If you car'- fnd pleasure in the sight of a prettil- trimmed Christ mas tree. 1t Is high time to have your name proposed. for membership in the
 Old FoIhe AssociRtion-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

As the soap box orators are wasting valuable hot air. there will be a move soon to have their talk put on a me tered service basis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
INNE TELEGRAMY
KRAJOWE.

Brlufield, w. Va, 1 sierpnfa.-
Niejaki K. Abshire, wniosl pros
be o wyslanie oddzialu wojska W
CORY, zwane Flat Top, celem u
wolnienia jego czternastoletniej
cork z rak handy opryszkow i
uciekinierow wojskowych, ktorzy
sic tam chronia pred w}adzami,
a ktorzy pred kilku dniami upro
wadziwszy jego dziewczyne, try
maja ia W niewoli. M. Farley,
herszt handy. byly zolnierz anne
rykanski, ktory uciekl z obozu
Lee, zostai podczas napadu ma
dom Abshire'a postrzelony pomi
mo rany uprowadzii re SODA
dziewczyne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
Starcie pomiedzy zofnierzami
japo6skimi i chi6skimi.
Carranza zajmuje amerykanskie zrodia
naftowe ola Japonii.
tkie wiadomosci re stolicy kraju.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

POOAHo SS AN
rzynow nadbiegl W ponoc wiez-
niom, lecz detektywi PREY pomo-
.cy swych rewolwerow przedarli
sic przez niego, zaciagajac do pc
bliskiego sklepu swych wiezniow.
P~rzywolany ma mieisce oddzial
policy rozproszy4 tium. Ma sta
cyl policyjnej, murzyni zeznali
re dlatego zakupili bron, ably, gdy
wyjada do Chicago mieli siebie i
swoje rodziny czem bronic pred
napadami bialych.
sTARcIE PoMIEDZY zoL-
NIERZAMI ~JAPONSKIMI 7
CHINSKIMI.
Washington, 1 sierpnia. -
,Ambasada japonska W Waszyng
tonic otrzymala wiadomosc, re W
Kuanchentku dnia 19 czerwca
przyszlo do starcia pomiedzy
zolnierzami japonskimi i chinski
mi. w tarciu tenn Japonczycy
strac1li dziewietnastu ludzi w "a
bitych, a siedmnastu rannych. -
Liczba zabitych Chinczykow ME
jest znana. Starcie to nastapiio
po napadzie dwudziestu Chinczy-
kow ma jednego z urzednikow ho
lei South Manchuria Ry." Urze-
dowy komunikat japonski donosi
re ozterej oficerowie japohscy 20
stall pred smiercia W straszny
spos0b torturowani.
ZAJMUJE AME-
RYKANSKIE zRoDLA NAT
.ToWE OLA JAPONCZYKoW
Washington, l sierpnia. - De
parliament Stanu dowiaduie sic,
re Japonia stara sic o zakupno
zrodel naftowych W Tampico. u
rzednicy oswiadczaja, re pomie-
dry rzadem japohskim a Carran-
"a istnieja pod lynn wzgledem
wzajemne porozumienia. Kilka
kompanii amerykanskich i bry-
.tyjskich, posiadajacych tam zro-
dla naftowe, jest stale p~rzeslado-
wanych przez Rad meksykanski
a Japonczycy staraja sic nabyc
owe wiasnosci. Reprezentanci
kompanii japohskiej Nippon
So nalezycie protegowani przez
Rad meksykanski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
kR6TkIE NOTATN MIEJsKIE.

DochodZa mas wiesci, re 100 tysiecy
robotnik6w kolejowych, W kt6rych
sklad wchodZa maszynisci, kotlarze,
elektro-technicy, kowale, robotnicy
metalowi i inni, wychodza dzisiaj o
godzinie 1,otej ma strajk. Delegaci
uni odbyli dwudniowa sesye W sail
Kenwood, ma kt6rych uchwalono
strajk, zgodnie z ~orzeczeniem Sc
kretarza unit Jana D. Sanborna. W.
J. KERN, jeden z komitetu robot
niczego oSwiadczyl, re do Washing
tonu wyslana zostala delegacya TO-
botnicza zfozona z czternastu czion-
kow unfi, starajac sic o przychylne
za1atwienie sprawy, do tel pory je-
dnak ME otrzymali oni 5adanych re
zultatow. Chcac bye scis}ym, mowii
KERN, negocyacye z w{adzami RIA
dowySi prowadzone byiy cd stycz-
MIA; ostatnio oSwiadczono, re jezeli
sprawl ME zostanie za1atwiona zgod
ME z zadaniami robotnik6w do dnia
2Sgo lipca, natenczas strajk bedzie
zwoiany ma dzieh dzisiejszy. Urzed-
nicy kolejowi mowili wczoraj, re
wcale ME wiedzieli, re strajk ma
wybuchnac; wielu r6wniez robotni-
SOW zapytanych czy jest to prawda'
odpowiedziac miaIo przeczaco.
Czteroletni chlopczyk imieniem
Hugh w. Norman. zostal najecha-
ny ma ulicy Milwaukee ave. przeS
automobil c~iezarowy naiadowany 70
botnikami powracajacymi z piracy.
Matka jego byla W tym czasie " ban
ku Logan Square and Trust Co.,
gdzie weszIa celem zfozenia oszczed-
nosci; gdy wyszla z~obaczyla ttum
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
MAJ SIedziennik.

- Me grzmol sic tax diugo. moja du
szko. Poiutrze premiere, ma kt6ra XII
piIem bilety. Jezeli mic wysiadziesz ma
czas. TO mOaemy sic sp0inic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
TOWN OF LAKE.

Niniejszem zawiadamia sic cz}on
k6w Tow. NajSw. Maryi Fanny Me
ustajacej Pomocy lied. P. R. X. W
Ameryce No. 1876, re p%osiedzenie
Tow. o~dbedzie sic sobote dnia Ego
sierpnia, o godz. 7mej wieczorem.
Sekr. fin. bedzie odbierai assess
ment cd czIonk6w cd godz. 5tej.
Dnia 9go sierpnia kazdy brat jest
proszony stawit sic ma godztne lsza
popoludniu, z odznakiem Zjednocze-
MIA, do sail ~posiedzeh, skad udamy
sic ma poswiecenie kamienia We
gielnego pod nowy kosci6f 1 szko-
1e W parafii Pieciu sw. Braci Pola-
k6w | Mecz. PREY zbiegu ulic 4Sej
s. Richmond. Kto ME chce masze-
rowas, ten niechai we&mie tramWaj
do Kedzie ave. 20 lie beda kurso-
wat>. a ma miejscu przylaczy sic do
~szereg6w. Wszyscy czionkowie 50
proszeni ma te uroczystosc.
Stan. Oeslewtcz, prez'
Miholaj Kapella, Sekr.
4747 s. Seeley ave. Chlcaso'
Posiedzenie ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
k1ubu ~polskiego h~andlowego, odbedzle
sic W przyszia srode, dnla ego sierpnia'
b. r, w sail teatru Davis Square, przy
narozniku 4etej 4 So. Ashland ave- Bar
do wazne sprawy do n~antwienia ma
~porzadl1u dzlennym. Wszyscy ci' ktorHy
sic juz zapisali jak rGwnieh q, kt"rzy
maja zamiar wstapic iaskawie prosze-
nj So ma to posiedDenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01

Poniewaz Franciszek S~urienello,
2110 Kendall ul., jadac W automo-
blu utica powalal nieco blotem suk-
ME pewnej danny, towarzysz jej po-
cza} scigae %Surienelle, a gdy INA
lazl sic obok niego, wyjal z kieszeni
revolver / da1 don diva strza1y, kt6
re trafily go W szyje. Ambulans ze
stacyi Maxwell zabrai rannego do
szpitala powiatowego, gdzie dokto-
rzy powiadaja, re prawdopodobnie
umrze; sprawca tego morderstwa
zniknaI ME przytrzymany przez nike
go W tlumie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01

Prey W. 47ej ulicy 1 Richmond ave-
rozpoczeto juz kopac Fundamental pod
budowe nowego szpitala ka~tolickiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
MOVIE PRAWO KONFISKA-
CYJNE.

Washington, 1 sierpnia. - Ma
rozkaz meksykanskiego guoerna
tora Gales, zaprowad2ono w Sta
ME Sonora MOVIE prawo konfiska
cyjne wskutek czego, okoSo ty-
siac Amerykanow utraci prawo
wiasnosci do swych majatkow W
Meksyku i straci przez to kilka-
nascie milionow dolarow. Kilka
kompanii amerykanskich zwroci-
10 sic z prosba o opieke do de-
partamentu Stanu. Department
Stanu rownoczesnie przygotowu
je do rzadu Carranzy odpowiedm
protest, z zadaniem zniesienia te-
go prawa. Czy protest TAXI przy-
niesie pozadany rezultat = to
dopiero przyszlosc wykaze.
NoWY YORK TAKE MA
KLoPoTY RASoWE
Nowy York, / sierpnia. = Ko-
mitet, wyznaczony przez burmi-
strza miasta do wdrozenia sledz-
twa W sprawie podnoszenia sic
oplat cd mieszkah, stara sic wy
szukac j powolac do odpowie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
VILLA R A
SCI LUDZI.

Galveston, Tex, l sierpnis. -
Mercado Fiero, meksykahsh kon
sui donos, re Villa stracil czter-
dziestu 5~o3nierzy w zabitych i je
denastu zabranych do niewoli po
utarczce, stoczonej pomiedzy
wojskami rewolucyjnemi, a fede-
ralnemi niedaleko miejscowosci
Las Vegas, ma pograniczu Sta
now Durango i Chihuahua. Licz-
by STRAIT, poniesionych przez zoi-
merry federalnych, konsul ME
podal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01

x. Wincenty Nowakowski, asystent
Dry parafii sw. Jana BOzego, powr6
CHI 2 dwutygodniowych wakacyd, ktore
spedzil u X. Jana Bieniarza, W Beaver
Dam. Wis.