davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
MAY SELECT SITE FOR
BIG OIL REFINERY

W. C. Myers, president of the Seven
States Oil company, is expected to ar
rive here Saturday, accompanied by
], d, Rather, secretary and treasurer
Of the company, to confer with the
committee of stockholders recently ap-
pointed to select site for the big re-
in Memphis.
1t is believed that the location on
which the refinery Is 10 be built will
be determined at this meeting, The
committee has obtained options on a
number Of locations, said to be sd-
mirable for the purpose. The mem
bers OF the committee are w. T. G.
Berlin, chairman; Frank N, Fisher, z.
H. Pierce, w. T.. CrenshaW, DR., A. r,
Porter, r. ]. Billings, r. f. LaCroix
and DR.. u. w. Taylor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
DOCTORS Use
CALOTABs FOR
COLDS and FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Or
binary Colds, Require Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re-
fined Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic of Influenza has con-
elusiyely demonstrated that the quick
est relief for cold and the best pre-
ventive Of influenza and pneumonia Is
to keep the liver active so that the d.
gestive organs may be in perfect con-
dition For this purpose Calotabs, the
hew nausesless calomel tablets that are
free from the sickening and weakening
effects, Is the most thorough and de-
pendable, as well as the most agreeable
laxative
Calotabs have the special advantage
OF not making the patient sick and
weak, as they do not upset the diges-
ton and appetite. One Calotab at bed
time with a swallow OF water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea, nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure, or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast.
For your protection. Calotabs are sold
only III original sealed packages, pTict
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
Penndnts Awarded
School Children In
Biz Health Crusade

Leath sehol was the scene OF much
rejoicing and activity on Wednesday
morning when the pennant was pre-
sented the sixth grade for the excellent
record they had made in the IS weeks
health crusade which was put on by
the National Red Cross and the Anti
tuberculosis association.
Every sixth grade In the United States
entered this health tournament and the
three schools In Memphis making 100
per cent are Lsath. Church Home and
the Open Air school Miss -fsmma
Browne, the principal, introduced Supt
Wharton Jones, who made an impress. .
pennant. Much credit Is due Miss Mil
dred Sehrvner, teacher OF the sixth
grade, for the interest the children
have taken In the contest,
Mrs, Walter Gray, treasurer OF the
Junior Red Cross association, was In
troduced by Supt: Jones, Mrs Gray
y well known as speaker and a
deep impression was made on the little
crusaders by her advice and encourage"
ment.
Mrs. Effie Jones Smith made a SPLEEN
did talk on the Keep Clean rule.
Mrs, Earle Harris, field secretary Of
the antltuberculosis association, told
some interesting stories OF the Belgians;
The Church Home was next visited
where three pehnants weGs presented,
100 per cent as n school Maving been
made. A pennant was presented the
first grade, with the second and third
together? and fourth, fifth and sixth
together
Miss Dye, the principal introduced
Supt. jones. who addressed the class
after which Sister Anna Christine spoke
to the children. Mrs. William Omberg
presented an additional pennant from
the Shelby County association.
The Open Air school was then visited,
! Mrs Msude Miller Ward, principal Of
the school, introduced supt Jones, who
presented the National pennant Mrs.
Earle Harris spoke to the children on
| the health conditions in France where
the French government placed q spe-
elal tax on each window, consequently
| the poorer class. who needed fresh air
and ventilation. were crowded into close
quarters,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
Denies Being Bootlegger.

Mcnamara denied that he used the
awful language asoribed to him BY Mrs,
Rodgers, hut said he made ~ indepen!
proposal to the girl and said she said
walt until some other timsi you are
drunk"
He denied that he told Mrs; Rodge,r.s.
what he was going to do sheriff
Perry came out to arrest him ana also
denied he cursed his mother, wife ana
child.
Mr. MCNAMARA, Is II not u fact that
your occupation for the past TIVE OF
three wears has been that OF a boot
legger2''
ut Is not ~ A.,
"Iiave you not been tried for that
offense time and time eGainT'
81 have not =,
Mcnamara admitted he knew all OF
the city officials.
Aubrey Clapp Of the II. A. White
Automobile company. said he sold Me-
Namara a seven passenger Buick auto'
mobile on either Aug, rs or 30, He
said the car could not run over PQ
miles an hour VI best, being an old
Mr.. Bates asked Mr., clapp what Nc
Namara used the car for.
He said he did not know but had
heard.
Mr.. Davis objected to the question.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08


The woman of the house, Allen said.
warned him to get chose drunken
-" referring to the girls, away from
in front of her house.
He said he drank 9 great deal more
as time went on. They drove out to
Hollywood and to the New Raleigh road.
He drank first. and then again when
the bottle came around to him second
time. One OF the girls warned him,
You're doubling up, cap; you'll be
drunk In a minute"
Soon the party called to him to speed
up, he said, and he increased the autos
speed. As he crossed I. c. railroad
tracks he hit bump and one girls nose
hit top stay, making 1t very bloody. ~
offered to take her to Doctor" he
said. She said to take her TO water
At the Wolf river bridge she cried for
| him to stop, and she went TO battle her
nose. Frey followed her.
| Allen and the prosecuting witness
were In the front seat, he said, He was
| kissing her, and bit her on the neck
he said, bruising II, He handled her
also, and she didn't object. he claimed,
| But she proposed they walk up on the
bridge. Fuller. from the back seat
said, Yes, go on; you're in my wa,
here"
Mrs. Rogers Not contradicted
| rrt,nx, xart IA, a..N ~ sryax w 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
Longley's Father on Stand.

r. M, Lopgley, father Of Fuller Long
ley, one Of the men alleged to have as
saulted the girls and now fugitive
from justice, took the stand, He said
he had been living in Memphis for two
years and WAS at present manager OF
the Miller Manufacturing company,
overall makers.
Mr.. Longley said that he had two
sons, one 81 and Fuller, 10. His honS
was 1884 Madison avenue.
The witness said that he saw bis son.
Fuller, IN & car with three glIts ~ =.
assault Ia alleged to have taken place.
II was $40 p, IN, and there were Other
boys In the car,
On cross examination the witness was
asked II he did not tell the deputy
sheriffs the next day that he hadn'
seen his son In several days, He saia
that was not the fact, he said he told
them the boy hadn't been home In sew
eral days.
Asked u he knew where Fuller Long
lev was at the present time, he said ne
did not; hadn't heard from him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
CALVARY CHOIR GUILD
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The choir guild Of Calvary church,
under the direction of Mr., Adolph Steu-
terman, will entertain on Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the parish
house with one of the most artistic
concerts of the season. Some of the
best talent in the city will be heard
on this occasion and the program which
follows speaks for itself.
Choir-The Gallant Troubadour 49,.
Mixed Quartet-(a) Venetian Song -.
Oh Mighty LAX Rose 49,. .Nevin
Miss Bessie Browning, Miss
Irene Martin, Mr.. Hugh San
didge Mr.. Fred Soderstrom.
Baritone Solos--(a) The Dance of
swords OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Spross
Major Milton Knowlton
Male Quartet--(al Good Bye......, Tosti
(b) Little Tommy ,,.....,.,., Macy
Mr.. w. G. Morrison, Mr. Arthur
Bishop, Mr.. John r. Kinnie,
Mr. Fred Soderstrom
Miss Lyn Black
Chor-Two Negro sptrituaIs-xta)
Deep RIVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rlelgh
(bl Dig My Grave. ...........Bu rleigh
Harp Solos--(a) Aeolin Harp.
...',..... ......,,,........ Hasselmans
90 Selected ,,..................,
Miss Dorothy Friedel
Scotch Songs-v(a) He Was Very Kind
CD The Wee Hoose Mang the
Heather MISUNDERSTANDING. La uuer
Mr.. George w, Hughes, imper-
sonating Harry Lauder,
Mixed Quartet with Soprano and Harp
Obbigatos-ln Sapphire Seas, D Friml
Mrs. p. H. Shepard, Miss Ber+
nice Forgey, MIT: W. y. Hyde,
Mr., H. W. Bedford, Mr.. John
r, Kinnie and Miss Dorothy
Friedel
Dramatic Reading .....,.,,,,.. Selected
Mr.. Harrison Crofford
Soprano Solos-(a) A Forest Song.
................,,,,. Whelpley
(b) In Blossom Time ....... Neeham
Mrs. w. +. Murrah
Choir-Vagabond .............F flaming
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
NEWS WRITERS FORMING
UNION FOR WAGE SCALE

MADRID, Oct. S.-Newspaper men In
this city are attempting to form I'M
ion, and it is said will demand mini
mum monthly salary of 300 pesetas
(s5S.50) normal exchange. They threat
en- to strike II this rate Is refused.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08

He said he never sold LIQUOR there, He
said he also ran an automobile and
motorcycle repair shop from 1914 to
1918 ...,-.,.
The witness reiterated his statement
that he was al Sunset Point on avg,
rs, with the girl but denied he salu
or did anything Indecent at the time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
ADMIT LOSS on TOWN.

LONDON, Oct. S.--The capture Of the
city OF Voronesh. 275 miles southeast
Of Moscow, by the anti. Bolshevik forces
Of Cen Nnenikine, ID admitted IN Rus
slan sosaet wireless ulesSage from Mos
COW received today Esn. penikines
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetratr
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

Il 10 unnecessary fe- you % suffer
witheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for Sc or
s1.o0 forextra large bottle, and prompt.
ly appliedwill usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly aiad
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful penetrating.
disappearing liquid and Is soothing 70
the most delicate skin. II Ii not greasy.
5 easily applied and costs li!tIs, Get
Il today and save all further distress.
ThsR W. Rose Co, Cleveland
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21

przez x. FIR. Dembinskiego, kt6remu
jake dyakoni slu5yli X. Repihski i
x. Drewniak. Pc level stronis OF
TARA X. Jarka r6wniez odprawii
Msze "a zmariego. Podczas Mszy
sw. Choir chlopc6w szkoly .sw. Sta
nisiawa X. spiewal pod dyrekcya p.
kwasigrocha. Modlitwy .zalobne Cd
m6wil ma cmentarzu sw. Wojciecha
y. Dembi6ski a asystowaf mu x. Re
pinski / X. Drewniak. Pogrzebem
ziozonym z IL automobil6w zajal
sic p~ogrzebowy Frapciszek Brandt,
a a~systowal mu A. KoWalski. Zmar-
iy byi czlonkiem Klubu Leona XIII,
Tow. Sw. AlOjzego, Zjed. Pol. RI.
Kat, grupy S75, oraz Tow. Macie-
rzy, grupy 4tej. Cz}onkowie tych to-
warzystw nieSli cia}o zmariego. -
WSrod dobrze znanych rodak6w,
kt6rzy wzieli udzia} W pogrzebie, by
IL: Radca Jan Piotrowski, Piotr
Rostenkowski. Antoni Klimek, Jan
Matz, Antoni A. Kowalski, Albert
Rostenkowski, Bernard Matz. lgna-
cy Bogucki ! wielu innych.
o -: =
Dzisiaj o godzinie 10tej rano. Cd
byl sic W koSciele $w. Jana Kante-
go Stub p. Stan. Gawlik z parma
Wiktorya Niemiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21

wood" otworzyi szwalnie, z ktoraj
moga one k~orzystae W kazdy piatek
cd godziny 1otej ano do 4tej popo-
ludniu. So tam maszyny do szycia,
jakotez | inne przybory, .IKobiety
NIGGA zabraG ze SODA dzieci, kt6re W
klnbie zaopatrzone beda W zabawki.
W rrze obiadowej MONA tam be-
die nabyc cieple przekaski.
q 81 q
Otrzymalismy list cd p. Mccoy
siawa Czarneckiego dawniej organi-
zatora armii polskiej W Chicago,
sluzacego obecnie We Francyi. Do
nOsi on, re ma sic dobrze / dzieku-
je wszystkim obSwatelom, kt6rzy "a
jego poSrednictwem posiali podarki
z%olnierzom polskim ma ziemi fran
cuskiei.
q -: o
Parma Marya Sod6wka. lat 20,
zamieszkala pnr. 1916 W. 1sta ul.
spodziewaia sic W niedalekiej przy-
szioSci wyjsc za1 MAJ "a Alberta
Szwec. " zeszlym tygodniu Szwec
zmarl ma influence a Marya pope,-
Mia W swoim mieszkaniu samoboj-
stwo, odkreciwszy. try gazowe kur.
XII.
= 90 =
Pan ]. Makowiecki. dawniej "a,
mieszkaiy W Chicago a obecnie W
Gary. Ind. znany W szerszych kolach
re swych zdolnoSci poetyckich, "a
pisai sic ma ochotnika do armii pol
skiej / W dniu Sgo grudnia spodzie,
wa sic odjechac do obozu. WierSze
jego z~ostaiy wydane W formie ksiaz-
kowej. a doch6d re sprzedszy tyci-
re ~przeznaczyf poeta ma cele pol
skiej armii.
- q - o
Wczoraj wieczorem o godzinie
Smej W parafii Sw. Jacka " Avon
dale odbyla sic instalacya ~polaczona
z biesiada Oddzialu 11go sw. VOL
-ciecha. kt6rej dopeInit w~iceprezes
Zarzadu Gl6wnego Macierzy Pol,
skiej, Vol. Menkicki, a przysiege
odebrai X. Fran. K~ubijaczyk, taste
pujacy X. proboszcza Jana Zdechli'
ka. W skIad administracyi wchodza
nastepujacy: Jan M~aciejewski. pre-
yes; Franciszek Schultz, wiceprez. 4;
A. Dorr. sekr. prot; Henryk Czy'
zewski, sekr. fin; Wilhelm Bango.
kasyer; Bernard Gapinski. Jan ko'
walski i Leon Makowski. radni: 5
szrambek, Piotr Wegner, marsza''
kowie; Jan Lechelt, opiekun cho-'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21

rych; X. Jan Zdechlik, kapelan. -
Marsza}kami honorowymi byli: An
toni Drufka i Antoni Iwicki. Pre-
jeto szeSciu nowych cz}onk0w, a W
gronis tychSe znajdowai sic Albert
Kowalewski, kt6ry ubiega sic o u,
Rad KomisarZa Parkowego W Avon
dale. K6lko p~owiekszy}o sic o jed
nego czlonka W zeszla niedziele, do
domu bowiem p. w. Bango, kasyera
przybyla W dniu tym c6reczka.
* - a
Chcac daG naszym rodakom spo-
sobnoSc polepszenia sobte bytu, zor-
g~anizowala sic niedawno temu W
Chicago polska szkoia rzemieslnicza
zlozone z ludzi fachowych I odrazu
p%ozyskala sobie So uczni, CO udowad
MIA, IL szkofa tego rodzaju bardzo
Jest wychodztwu potrzebna. Szkoia
ia bedzie udzielaC praktycznych in
strukcyi W polskieI fabryce .,Univer
sal Machine and Tool Co" mieszcza-
cej sic pnr. 19S4-S6 ". North ave,
Kurs ukonczyt mona W szesciu mie
siscach. Instrukcyi udzielac bedzle
inz!e Wasilewski. Blizszych wiado--
moSct ~zasiegnac, MONA W zarzadzie
szkoiy pnr. 1852 Milwaukee ave,
pok6J mr.. drugi, Cd godziny 1-9tej
wieczor.
= 10 >
Wczoraj ma zapalenie pluc zmar'
(. p. Piotr Luka. majac lat 20. BY
on jednym z z~alozycieli parafii Sw
Stanislawa Kostkf / w parafii tie.
mieszkal przez lat so. Byl on te-'
Sciem p. Brunona Mindaka, urzed'
nika w wydziale wyr6wnywan:a po-
datkow. Mieszkai pnr. 1915 n. Ash
land ave. Blizsze s~zczeg6&y W ne
krologu jutro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
SPORT.
ZZAPASNICTWA.

- Dzisiaj wieczorem W teatrze
Grown odbeda sic wielkie lzapa--
sy Wiadka Zbyszko Cyganiewicza z
litewskim zapasnikiem Yosko; wal
ka do konca. Tegoz wieczora wal
czy6 bedzie W tym samym teatrze
Meyer polski szampion sredniej wa
ri z Harrison, kt6ry ma r6wniez
pretrnsye do szampionatu. Obie to
walki budza uzasadnione zaintere-
sowanie.
- A. Kozakiewicz, zapasnik sred
niej wagi - pragnalby sic zmierzyc
z I. Rolewiczem, znanym zapasni-
klein; Kozakiewicz jest obecnie W
dobrej kondycyi - niedawno wal
cyl W Pulaski, Wis, z niejakim
Andersonem o 20 funt6w cieiszym
zapaSnikiem, kt6ry go jednak ME
zdola1 W godzinie ami razu ~po}ozyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21

NEPORTERA

w zeszia sobote O godzinie 9tej
rano wyruszyi z koSeioia sw. Sta
nissawa Kostki orszak p~ogrzeSowy
S. p. Jozefa Bezdunia, Fam. pnr.
1858 Ingraham ul. Msze falobns
odprawii Y. Palubicki, kapelan ar
mil, a ciaio ziozono ma cmentarzu
sw. Wojciecha. Byi on czionkiem
Tow. Sw. Jana Chrzciciela, kt6rego
nastepni czlonkowie nieSli trumne
ma miejsce ~spoczynku: Kalinowski.
A. SzcEepahski, Jan Szczepanski, ].
~Palubicki, j. S~iekierski, i Michal
Bezdun. Cialu towarzyszyl pogrze-
bowy Fran. Brandt. Pozostawii on
po so0ie Zone / piecioro dzieci.
Jozef Lassa, zolnierz armii anne
rykanskiej. korpusu sygnaiowego,
nadesial swym rodzicom szwabski
nelm. kt6ry sam ~widocznie IA mich
ydobyl. PIP. Lassa ~zamieszkuia pnr.
1926 W. 32ga utica, znajomi przeto
NIGGA tenze pod wskazanym adresem
z~obaczyG.
q I+ . ,
" przyszla $rode,. dnia 22go stycz
MIA Towtarzystwo Budowniezo-Po--
zyczkowe I Kasa OszczednoSct i'm.
Pulaskiego. otwiera 69tx serve spot
XII. Jest ona naJwieksza polska spot
ska tego rodzaju W Chicago, a dru-
"a co do iloSci akcyt I finansowego
obrotu W Stanie Illinois. w nastep-
nym miesiacu bedzie wypiacona dy-
widenda W sumie $4,000. Miesz-
kancy W dzielnlcy Bridgeport, powiu
nj 2 ia sp6ika blizej sic z~aznajomic.
Kancelarya tejze mIescie sic pnr.
S2O5> S. Morgan III.
= 90
Ma d~zisiejszej liScie STRAIT W ar
mil ameryka6skiej. znajduiemy ma
stepujace polskie nazwiska:
ZABICI:
August p. Sobota. Kewanee, I'll.
Stan. j. Jarecki, Deroit, Mich.
RANNI:
3 RynkowskI. 1445 n. Ashland
venue
wilhelm Lubicz. 1927 Prairie aV.
q ~ o
Ola uzytku kobiet zamieszkaiycn
" dzielnicy Davis Square, 45ta |
Paulina III. Somitet klubu ,,Engle-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
'NOTATN OSOBISTE.

w sobote rano o godzinie t0tej
odbyl sic pogrzeb Konrada Gem
skiego. syna Jana i Augustyny, "a
m~ieszkaiych pnr. 1921 Noble I'll. -
Cialo niesiono z domu zaloby do
g6rnego koSciola Sw. Stanis}awa X.
PREY asystencyi Y. FIR. Dembihskie-
go i Y. Fran. Repinskiego I organi-
sty A. j. Kwasigrocha, gdzie wigi-
lie Spiewane by}y prze5 powyzszycn
ksiezy, jak rowniel y. Adolfa Dire
wniaka / y. Pawia Tudyke. Msza
zaiobna Spiewana odprawiona byla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
Odjazd Ochotnikow
Armii Polskiej.

OdjaZdy OChOtnfKOW 90 ATml FOL
skiej zbli4aja sic juz ku kohcoWt. Po-
zostalo obecnie juz ME Gale cztery ty-
godnie do rekrutacyi DO jak juz jest
og6lnie wiadomem, dnia 15-go lutego r.
b., koiczy sic r%ekrutacya do Armil
Polskiej. Pc 15-tym lutego, skohczy sic
| sposobnoSc ola tych, kt6rzy powinni
bye W tel Armii, a kt6rzy pomimo vie
lokrotnych nawolywan watpieniem z
dnia ma dzie1 zwlekali, a W kohcu jak
J z~wyczajni tch6rze, ME staneli W SEE
regach jake zo1nierze, polscy, kt6rzy
poszli do Ojczyzny, by jej brOnic cd
nawafy Observation-Disclosures
skiej. Kahdy m}ody czl0wiek, ME ma
iacy obowiazk6w, bez r0inicy jakich
zapatrywa1 Tub przekonah jest, je4eli
| sic czuje Polakiem, powinien do Ar
mil PolSkiej sic zapiSaC, a jezeli tego
ME ~uczynif, Tub teraz ME uczyni, "a
MIN %rekrutacya zoStanie zamknieta, pc
zoStanie niczem innem, jak tylko
wprost zwyczajnem tch0rzem i zdrajca
wlasnej Ojczyzny. I~naczej ME MONA
nazwac takiego. kt6ry W chwili obec-
nej, kiedy PolSka naSza Ojczyzna maj
! duje sic W rozpaczliwych wprost wa
runkach ME spieszy do %szereg6w, by
swell Ojczyinie nieSc pomoc.
Polska obecnie wiecej jak kiedykol-
wick p~Otrzebuje pOmocy, Oczem chyba
wiedza wszyscy. To teA kt0 tel pomocy
| jej Obecnie ME niesie, ten ME powinien
| zwat sic Polakiem. DO faktycznie MIN
ME Jest. - ObOwiq zkiem kazdego Po-
laka lub Polski jest dzisiaj nieSt po-
moe swej Ojczyznie, kt6ra o te pOmoc
bIaga. Pomoc jakicj O~jczyzna naSza po
trzebuje, ME jest tylko W sile, ale / W
pieniadzach to tez ci c. zdOlni do no.
szenia broni. powinni obecnie jak je-
den MAJ wStapiC do Szereg0w. A CT zaS,
kt6rzy ME moga wStapic do Armii Pol
skiej. powinni skladac jak najwieksze
ofiary. by nieSc ratunck z glodu umie-
rajacym braciom | siostrom naSzym w
PolsAe. Wczoraj wyjecha}o do obozu
oko&o 90 ochotnik6w, ably sic cwiczyc.
Il pc otrzymaniu przygotowawczych
| Cwicze6. udadza sic wprost do Polski,
w celu utrzymania porzadku. Ma ostat-
| ule dni rekrutacyi. to bardZO ma{a Sto-
| sunkowo liczba. Teraz kiedy m}odziea
| pOlska widzi. re %rekritacya juz sic
koGczy. pOwinna wyjcadzaG do ObOzu
ME Setkami ale tySiacami. Do Szercgu
vice m}odziezy droSa. Me Z~wlekajcie
DO bedzie zap6zno. Bierz kochany mio-
dzie1cze przyklad 2 tych, kt6rzy wczo-
raj odjechali do obozu. a 2 pcwnoScia
ME p~oaafujesz tego, les speini} sw6j O.
bOwiaZek wZgledem Matki PolSki. Ocho
tnicy. kt6rzy wczoraj odjechali do OHIO
zu, pomaszerowali do parku Humboldt
ia. pred pomnik bohatera dw0ch Swia-
tow .,TadeuSZa kOSCluSzkl Y oflCera-
mi rekrutacyjnymi ma czele. DzieG Gle
ply, Sioneczny, wydawal sic wiosnq,
ola naszych zuch6w odjeAdzaJacych.
Popoludniu ochotnicy jak zwykle q 10
mitetem Obywatelskim ma czele. udali
sic M dworZcc k"lejowy Polk j Dear
born, przy udziale krcwnych, znajO--
mych / przyjaci0i odjczdaajqcych. Pc
kilkuminutowej Chwili pozegnania sic
/ ~pocalunkach z najbllzSzymi, pociag ru
Szy} wolnO z miejsca unoSzac "a SODA
tych. co zrozumieli CLOS wo}ajacej Ma
tiki OjCzyZny naszej o pomoc | ratu-
mex. Zatcm spieSzcie sic zanim bedzie
"a p0&no. Do broni bracia, do brOpi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
2 LGI KRFGLARsKIEJ ,,KAFORA
AND KROLL".

Wostatn:ch dniach odbyIy sic ma
stepujace kontesty klubow kreglar-
skich, nalezacych do Ligi ,,Kafora
and Kroll': -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21

NAklAma ~ DodssavS tfesaYM
prsedhebiorstw aneryk.hnich. vlss
prssMySswisc Dclski dobrss Irl hi
iotsl stale rskAnowaA boa1is sv8i
iatsrss q DzIIkNIKD CHICAGO
GIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21

INNE KONTESTY KREGLARSKIE.
w kontescie klubu ,,Kafora and
Knoll" z klubem ,,Faltz'', pierwszy
klub zdobyl 1892 %punkt6w, a drugi
1881. Otto sz%czeg6iowy rezultat:
,.KAFORA AND KROLL':
F. KafoTa 2O0 222 205
Hammer 40 lSO 2ol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-13
AUTO DEALERS TO
MEET IN ORLANDO

Orlando, Dec. Automobile
dealers from all parts of the state
will meet in Orlando December II and
lS for the purpose of organizing
state branch Of the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association. The meet
ing will be held in the Elks Home.
Harry G. Moock, secretary and bust.
ness manager Of the association. with
headquarters at st. Louis, will ha
the main representative of the par
ent body, and Geo. d. McCutcheon. OF
Atlanta, will assist the secretary.
J. M. Cook, Of the Cook Automobile
Company, is taking an active part in
arranging accommodations for the $50
dealers expected here and stated that
Orlando stands good chance of be-
Ing selected as state headquarters OF
the state branch of the National Deal
ers' Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-13
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 13.-Labor disturb
ances in the British islands Of Trini-
dad and Tobago in the West Indies,
have led to rioting during which men
were landed from British warship,
resulting in several casualties, ac-
cording to special dispatches to the
Colonial office here, which dispatches
pictured the trouble in Trinidad as
arising among negroes, in which dis
turbances government buildings at
the Port of Spain were stormed and
held three days. Official advices Civ
en- out, however, do not mention such
an occurrence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-13
RETURN BY
NEXT WEEK
To NORMAL
CONDITIONS
EXPECTED
FUEL RESTRICTIONS RELAPSED
TODAY AND ALL PASSENGER
TRAINS RESTORED
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Dec. 1S-A partial relax
alton of the fuel restrictions and on
timistic reports regarding the re-
sumption of production and sub
stantial restoration of passenger train
service in many sections today,
brought to the public the greatest
measure of relief since the situation
became acute. At some mines work.
ers still expressed dissatisfaction
with the terms of the Presidents pro-
rosal and Central Pennsylvania op-
orators also are displeased but Off
oials have regarded indications as
pointing toward the return to nearly
normal conditions early next week.