davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

dw6ch mlodocianych bandyt6w groaac
rewolwerami ro0kazafo mu podniesc re
ce do CORY. Morgan rOzkazu uSfuchal a
rabusie zabrali mu zloty zegarek, pre-
pustke kolei B. and o. i ma1a sumo
pieniedzy. Ma odchodnem uderzyli go
W glove rekojescia rewolweru, poczem
szybko sic oddalili.
II
Peter Fry z Indiana Harbor, jest
czuIym ma mi{oStki j chociaz ma zone
/ W stanie Ohio, a wiosy znik}y mu z
czupryny, to jednak stroll koperczaki do
nadobnej PAM Maryi Rasor, zam. pnr.
| S725 Commercial ave. PAM Rasor ME
mogla pozbyc sic natreta zonatego /
wreszcie kaza}a go aresztOwac pod
czterema zarzutami. w Sadzie milosny
chop zaplaci} 500 kary i po%niesienie
koszt6w Sadowych. - w sObote ubie-
gla aresztowano go diva razy. Adwo-
kat ]. Kahn, stawi{ "a klienta kaucye,
a gdy rano ukazai sic W sadzie ola
przeprowadzenia obrony, klient znowu
"a kratkami siedziai. Moze teraz chic
! pu 1onatemu odechce sic mifostek ma
zawsze.
W saddle so. chicagoskim r~ozpoczac
sic miaia W bieaacy tydzie6 kadencya
1awy ~przysiegfych. Gdy sprawe jedna
20 drugiej rozpocza3 wywoaywac Sc
dzia Graham, adwOl2aci oSwiadczyli Ii
mno, re re sprawl ME SO gotowi. I tax
lava pr~zysiegfych otrzyma}a ~instrukcye
by sobie spokojnie posz4a do domu. Ka-
rygodne to zapatrywanie ! %7aniedbywa
ME spraw przez adwokat6w.. Tu sic lu-
dzi zwofuje jake Swiadk6w do sadu i
niejeden poDostawia dlatego prace a
gdy sprawl byla wywolywana, to jeden
l drugi adwokat oswiadcza, Re ION ME
got6w jes1cze re sprawl. Ludzie, jeae-
Ii maoie sprawy sadowe to idzcie do
takich adwokatow, kt6rzy godnie 1 pill
ME s~pefniaja swoje obowiazki.
Zeszio-niedzielna letnia iScie pogoda
wywabila ma ulice wszystkich, W kto-
rych tylko dusza zyla. - Jednak pro-
menada 20 Brainard ave-, ulicy prowa-
dzacej q Hegewisch do West Hammond
by}a osobliwsza, jak twierdza naocZni
swiadkowie. Tam promenade urzadzali
birbanci, wracajacy re strefy mokrej,
W West Hammond. Doprawdy ME PREY
nosi to sfawy ola tax pieknego grodu
| jak Hegewisch.
PAM Honorata Krupa, wdowa pc S.
o. Klemensie, otworzy}a pierwszorze-
dny sklad blawat6w i odaiezy ola dam
l dzieci pnr. s243 Brandon ave. Towar
u pani Krupy jest najnowszy. zyczy-
my powodzenfa.
Niejaka Franciszka Mazurkiewicz,
panienka Fam. pnr. $40 Brandon ave.
| widocznie bardzo r6zowo zapatruje sic
ma ziemski padol, kt6ry koniecznie
chcia4a opuscic. Porucznik policyjny
| Burns dai jej jednak lepsza rade. DIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
vie okret6w, ktore staly ma kotwicy
przez zine W ~przystani Calumet.

vie okret0w, kt0re sta}y ma kotwtcy
przez zine W przystani Calumet.
Me dosyc. re wygorowane ceny mu-
shiny pfacic "a wiktualy spo4ywcze, lecz
ably W dodatku 4ydowscy pedlarze uli-
czni mieli ia INV South Chicago jesz-
cze okradac z wagi nasze gosposie, to
tego "a du1o. I nieraz jrz sic tax W
So. Chicago, W ostatnich m~iesiacach
zdarza{o. Takiego oszusta pedlarza PREY
trzymano W biezacym tygodntu a Sc
dZia Graham Skazaf go bardzo prZy-
kfadnie ma ~zapIacenie 500 kary l po-
niesienie koszt6w sadowych, razem
$1O6.5O. Me dajcie sic gosposie oszuki-
wac pedlarDom ma ulicy, DO wiecie do
brze jak wasi mezulkowie cietko ma
grosz pracowac muza. Oszukahczych
pedlarzy gnajmy "a dziesiata gore.
Do skladu NJ. Stefahskiego, zamiesz-
kujacego pnr. $40 Brandon avenue,
zakradh sic rabusie 1 zabrai sporo O
dzie4y. Oh, operuja opryszh operuja.
Trzymajcie sic ludzie "a kiesze6, DO
fada chwile moze was spotkac to4 samo.
Alderman 6smej wardy W South
Chicago, pan woodruff powr6cil z po-
lowania W Stanie Indiana 1 juz obja4
urzedy aldermafskie ma nastepny dwu-
letni termin.
frzyJs7-ej 1 So. Chicago ave-, dwoch
6andyt6w napadSo ma Antoniego Pill
kowtcza, zam. pnr. 1914 Muskegon v
| zabrali mu sos. UwiadomiI o tenn ma
tychmiast policye 1 ia 2uka wiatru W
polu.
z Gary Indiana, przybyl do South
Chicago ola. zabawy niejah Nick James
WcIOu 1dOd"y diCc1COWda ~ pOirSy
ant Pawe3 Dragustan, gdy4 W kieszeni
jego znalaza REVOLVER. Sedzia Graham
mzedujacy W So. Chicago, daI mu po-
rzadna nauczke 1 kauai zapIacic 5000
kary / poniesienie koszt6w sadowych.
Ma przyszly raz zapewne zostawi rewol-
wer W domu.
Pred kilku tygodniami W Jefferson,
Tenn, zapadl ma ~nieszczesna influence
Antoni Sieracki, liczacy lat 43, syn
starych osadnik6w so. c~hicagoskich,
zam. pnr. SS06 Exchange ave. Zarza-
DIAL W Tennessee bydlem. Gdy "a
padl coraz wiecej ma Ddrowiu zadecy-
dowa} powr6cie do So Chicago 1 tez
tax zrobiI. W piatek 11-go b. m. o go
dzinie 5-tej rano zmarl W domu rodzi-
COW. Pogrzeb s. p. Sierackiego, odbyl
sic W ubiegiy poniedzialek o godzinie
9-tej rano z domu za}oby do kosciola
Niep. Pocz. Najsw. Maryi Fanny. Po-
zostawi} W smutku p~ograzonych pr0cz
rodzfc6w, dwie siostry i trzech braci
Mech odpoczyua w pokoju.
Klub Dramatyczny i'm. sw. Stani-
siawa Kostki, urzadza W niedziele pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
Oczy, Uszy, Nos i Gardio.

Slepota I giuchota
nsstaJs . ~prEycEyny
zanIedbanlA NIe "a
~niedbujcis wassyoh
ocx. Idzcie do dokto-
"a jesli ~potrSebujecie'
okulary. Me powie-
rEajcis waszych 6oB
pedlarEom okularow
4 optykom. Dajcie so
bic zoadac ocBy do
brze. in Erzez 81 lat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

we've smucilo sic, poniweaz niejaki
Franciszek Grupa, Fam. pnr. 1918 .Es-
canada ave-, kt6ry obiecal sic 2 mia
ozenic, maggie zmieni} front j z danego
p~rzyrZeczenia chciai sic wycofac. Fran
cis5ka kaza}a chfopca aresztowac pod
ciczkim zarzutem, no i teraz pan Fran
ciszek chybar r0wniez roZumie, re ~
Gle ME jest wyslane r6aami. Process
ich odbedzie sic dnia 1890 lipca b. +.
ma Town Of Lake molina otrzv.
mac YDziennik W nastepujacych
m~iejscach.
STREJSMAN - .
1909 LOOMS utica.
Alma ul. j Racine ave
LOPACINSKI
1863 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
1919 w. 51-ta ul. Sk}ad paszy
BOCHNIAK -
1915 w. 43-cia utica.
-
1924 S. Ashland ave
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Iircoln rii-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

Zegluga po ~jeziorze Michigan rozpo-
cznie sic pred 1-szym maja b. r. Do
South Chicago przybyli ju 5kapitano-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
Wiadomosci re
South Chicago.

Polk W South Chicago milo nam o
ten pisaG cd samego poczatku wojny
s~pelniaiy / S~pesniaja jeSzcze humani-
tarne prace ola Polski. Polki zapisu-
ia dobroclSnnoSc o~bowiazkowa ola o.
cZyzny W dziejach naszego wychodz-
twa sptzowemi hterami IA chlube Pc
lak6w, tax W South Chicago jak / po
wszystkich oSadach p~olskich. SekcyS
Ratunkowa POlek, przy parafii Niepo-
kaIaneso Poczecia NajSw. Maryi Pam
nv, zebrala / odeSIala 102 skrzy1 "a
Uakowanych odzieza, bieltzna i innymi
rzeczami / II miech6w trzewfk6w, DIE
ri szkolne r6wniez ME ustawaly W pra-
.ry i pod przewodnictwem IS. J6zefinek
wfelce przyczynily sic do piracy nieu-
stannie Okazuja swa chez do takowej.
Zebrafy one n~astepujace przedmioty:
MAXI, go funt6w; cukru, 1885 fun
tow; kawy y fmty; ryzu, 80 fun
tow: kaszy 226 funtow; grochu 100
funt6w, fasoli, 100 funt6w; 'konser-
WOW, 81 puszek; mleka, 324 pus7ek;
krochmalu, 10 paczek, proszek, 40 fun
tow 1 soil, 20 woreczk6w.
Mikolaj i Michai. dwaj bracia, przy-
byli z pustyni suchej W Indiana 1 W
South Chicago krzepili SHY, twardym
kornusem. Podchmieleni popisywal sic
~posiadaniem wielhej sunny pieniedzy.
RezuItat okradZiono ich z sunny $1,000
PREY 92ej ul. 1 Harbor ave. Opowie-
dzieli policyi 0 rabmku 1 odjechali do
suchej Indiany nauczeni doswiadcze-
MEM, jak maja z pieniedzmi postepo-
wac.
Zegluga po jeziorze Michigan rozpo-
cznie sic pred 1-szym maja b. r. Do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

Klub Dramatyczny i'm. sw. Stani-
siawa Kostki, urzadza W niedziele pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

lecEylem ocEy wsZsikie chorooy
ocs, ussu, nosA I gardla. Usuwaiem
Erucxoly, prostowalem nleforemne
nosy 4 ieczyiem choroby piersiowe
/ AolRAka, spowodAwne katarem o
"a 1 gardia. Prxyprowadzcle do mnle
wism wan prawde o ich dolegliwo-
sell Czy one majs adenoids albo
miAly grucsofy - ia wykuruje 10
skutecsnie. motA specyaina metoda
kjsdnala wielu p~aoyentow, ktorych
uwakano "a nieuleozaInyeh, gdy cEu
jecie re oos Jest ME dobrre z wa
ssym gGrdlem, prZytdScie do mnie.
PRANKLIN o. CARTER, NJ. ID.
10 30. state Utica,
I arswi IA poln. Cd skiadu The Fair
9edz.. od > do s. " nieds. Cd 10 DO IL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

We wtorek, dnia 1890 b. m, o go
dzinie 1 80 rano, rabusie napadli przy
ulicy 91-szej / Baltimore ave., ua J. HI.
Morgana, zam. pnr. 1446 E. 67-ma ul.
Morgan byi " drodze do domu, gdy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

Niejaka Franciszka Mazurkiewicz,
panienka zam. pnr. $40 Brandon ave.
widocznie bardzo r6zowo zapatruje sic
ma ziemski padol, kt6ry koniecznie
chcis}a opuscic. Porucznik ~policyjny
Burns dai jej jednak lepsza rade. DIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

Frzyj S7-ej 4 So. Chicago ave-, dw6ch
bandyt6w napadSo na Antoniego Pill
kowtcza, 1am. pnr. 1914 Muskegon ave.
| zabrali mu sos. Uwiadomi{ o tenn ma
tychmiast policye 1 ia szuka wiatru W
polu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

Alderman 6smej wardy W South
Chicago, pan woodruff powr6cil z po-
lowania W Stanie Indiana 1 juz obja4
urzedy a~lderma1skie ma nastepny dwu-
letni termin.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
GOVERNMENT Is
AFTER PROFITEERS.
(Continued from page one. ,


Continued from page one.l
/ food administrators under your juris-
l'diction TO appoint fair price commit
tees including one retailer or grocer
/ les, one of dry goods. a representa-
tive of the producers, Of organized
labor, Of housewives, two or three
representatives Of the public geneF-
ally also a wholesaler when practi-
cable? Please request them to pur-
sue approximately the same inquiry
with reference to food products and
the ordinary necessities in dry goods
and clothing that were pursued by
your fair price committees under the
food administration act. This COM
mittee will be an extra legal body
without power to summon witnesses
or fix prices. II is requested, how
ever. TO ascertain the cost prices, de-
termine a fair margin or profit and
If retail prices are in excess Of what
the committee regards a fair price
70 have published its list Of prices,
reporting to you for review. You
are requested to report TO the depart
ment of justice a general review Of
the situation in your state.
Wants Evidence of Hoarding.
ANY evidence of boarding or
other violation of the food control
act which may be developed in the
work of nch committees should be
turned over to the United States at
torney who will be instructed to en-
ploy all his resources as we'll as thos~
of the bureau TO cooperate with you
and your committees in seeking out
and furnishing all violators of the
law.
There is pressing necessity for
the restoration Of normal conditions
and it is believed that through the
same organization which you had as
federal food administrator you and
your county administrators together
with your appointees can render q
service to the country at
this time and your cooperation and
be greatly appreciated. The widest
publicity Of this movement and the
results obtained by the county COM
it is believed. will be an i'm
portant factor in its success. Please
~
count upon your active cooperation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
Chat Of People ano

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
sIoore. Mrs. Griffin Hawkins, who
has also been with Mr.. and Mrs.
.foore for a few weeks, left Friia'
for Lake Charles, La
Miss Gladys McGeorge, who recent
ly returned from interesting service
in France, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McGeorge in Memphis. An
other absentee is Mrs. James Wright
with relatives in Indiana for a month.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Harring.
ton and William Harrington, Jr., mo-
tored to Biloxi last week. and will
spend fortnight at the Riviera Ho-
tel.
Misses Katherine and Marion
Couchman have been the guests of
Miss Annie Claire Mayfield the past
week. In compliment to them, Miss
Mayfeld entertained informally or
Wednesday evening.
After taking a summer course at
the University TO Virginia, Miss Nina
Weeden Oliver is now in New York
City. She was the guest of friends
at West Point, N. Y, for a recent
weekend.
Mr.. Jack Ross, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Garth at their plantation, re
turned to Georgia yesterday.
Mr.. Orman Lanier Kimbrough, of
Greenwood, has joined Mrs. Kim
brough at the country place Of Mrs.
T. w. Hardy, for visit.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Sandifer and
of Greenwood, are the
guests of Mrs. Sandifer's father
Capt. John A. Nelson.
Mrs. T. L. Lloyd, who has beer with
her parents in Kentucky and after
ward visited in Chicago, has returned
home.
Friends of Mrs. William Frazee
and Miss Anna Banks regret that
both are suffering with fever and
wish for them an early convalescence
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

visiting team, when he robbed Bis
sett Of a long drive 70 center that
promised a home run Many promi-
nent citizens from Columbus came
down to witness the game, among
them being Messrs. T. o. Burris. j
A. Goree, F Nj. Jacobs, M. F. Cook
a former resident Of Carrollton, who
in younger days, played third base
on the home team, and others whom
we cannot recall at this time There
were a good sprinkling of ladies'
along with the team and they are
4 loyal fans. who let their presence be
known whenever one of their bows
made a hit or fielded the ball At /
o'clock all those who had arrived
were served a barbecued. dinner az
Johnny Woods springs and il was
thoroughly enjoyed, the drive through
the country from Columbus having
given them splendid appetite, and
our people were pleased to see them
going for that good old barbecued
meat. From remarks made after the
game we are led to believe that they
think they were treated unfairly by
the umpire, but If our eyes did not
fail Us things were about evened up
and, then, too, who won the game for
CarrOllton on their grounds? The
game is over and our people were
delighted TO have our neighbors come
down and enjoy the hospitality char
acteristic of Carrollton and Pickens
county. If there was one who did
not spend a pleasant day will only
come back a holiday will be declared
and our people will turn out in a body
and see to it that he has one day of
pleasure in all his life With this
we close, thanking the generous
hearted ball team of Columbus for
contributing another game to the al !
ready long list of wins to the Car
rollton team.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goree. of Co |
lumbus, are visiting relatives out in !
the Spring Hill section.
The regular monthly meeting of |
the county commissioners Monday |
was one of the busiest sessions vet |
held by that body. A large number /
of citizens from every section of the |
county were in Carrollton to appear
before the body and they were COM
PEELED to continue the meeting on
Tuesday.
Mrs, r. l.. Dill and children re- I
turned the latter part Of last week
from Ethelville, where they spent a
few days with relatives and friends. |
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
Continued from sunday.)

Professor C. L. Brandon, of Prai-
RE, Miss, who has accepted the po-
sition as head Of the Department Of
Science and Athletics at the S. d.
Lee High School, succeeding Mr.. Lee
land Hume, resigned. and Miss OIL
son Of Canton, who will be associated
with the English faculty Of the High
School, win be at the home Of Mrs.
Ernest Beard. on Third avenue, north
for the coming session.
Letters from Columbians in Col
-orado this summer tell of a host Of
Mississippi travellers who have yield
ed to the charm of Colorado Springs
and Manitou. 1t is estimated that
four hundred Mississippians are there,
and a recent pleasure bringing many
of them together was a picnic plan
ned as a reunion by the resident col
Ony.
Mrs. T. H. Sharp is home from BIZ
loxi, where she has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Henry, of
jackson. Mrs. Henry's friends are
pleased to learn that she is improv-
ing after an illness of several weeks
and will remain on the coast until
September.
Mrs. Earl Richards and her at
tractive little son Of New Orleans
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W
Slaughter, on College street. Other
visitors welcomed this week will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Harris, who come
for a two-weeks' stay with Mrs. An
ma B. Harris and Mrs. William Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks re.
turned last week from the Gulf coast
Mrs. William H. Brooks, who accom-
panied them in their motor trip to
Biloxi, was called to Memphis By
news Of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Goodrich, whose Columbus
friends are glad to know that she
stood we'll serious operation, though
her condition still occasions anxiety
Mrs. Jones Barksdale and little sor
of Marks, Miss, arrived Wednesday
for visit to Mrs. Barksdale's pa
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
McCR AIRY.

The protracted meeting at Bershe-
ba closed last Wednesday night with
no accessions to the church.
Miss Ella Mae Sanders is the guest
Of Miss Pauline Sanders this week
Mrs. Clough Randle Of Columbus
IS Visiting IN the horls Of Mr.. and
Mrs Billy Barksdale Mrs. Payne is
visiting them also.
Mr.. Russell Winter and sister,
Miss Virginia, of Birmingham, are
visiting relatives near here.
Misses Oslo and Grace Sanders
spent the week-en with their sister,
Mrs Chas Graham, at Reform.
Mrs. c. w. Miller has returned
from a visit to relatives at Lathrop
and Reform.
Miss Stella St. John went to Col
umbus Sunday and was married. Miss
Ellen Smith of the Union Chappell
community aid Mr.. Gortman Of Mel
bourne, were married Sunday also.
We extend all good wishes.
Mr.. Jesse Hodge of Reform spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. Grady Meadows of Amory,
spent the week END in McCrary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graham and
Miss Sue Sanders and Mr. J, NJ
Banks were guests in the Sanders
home Sunday. Mr.. Banks was fire
man oh one Of the engines that col
lided near Reform last Friday. but
was fortunate in escaping with only
a few bruises sustained when he
iumucd from his engine.
The party at Mr. J. ]. Moorehead's
last Saturday evening was enjoyed
by a large crowd of young people.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
MR.. GRADY cox HOME.

Nh Grady Cox arrived home the
past week from France, where he
served nearly year with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces. Mr.. Cox
was attached to the Fifth Division
and was in the thick of the fighting
in the Meuse-Argonne action. He
suffered all of the hardships Of trench
life and spent days and days in the
hell fire Of the Argonne with his di
vision. He went through all of IL
without a scratch.
His many friends sack home most
cordially welcome him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

DR.. W. X. Mckinley in this city
has been appointed assistant surgeon
of the U. s. Health Service for this
section, his duty being to pass upon
all the men in service of the govern
ment in its military or naval
branches. The appointment was
made some weeks ago and came d.
rect from the War Department
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
Discrimination In
Buying

Every thoughtful housewife
has long since learned the advisability of
purchasing only standard goods of established
merit.
She knows, for instance, that
all advertised food products of national
distribution must of necessity conform to pure
food laws, not only those of her own State, but
also must be in conformity with the Federal
Food Laws.
In short, the label required by pure
food laws has prevented fraudulent substitution
and the use of unwholesome material, due to
the fact that the intelligent American house
wife reads the label
Unfortunately, however, there are
some food products now on the market in
various sections of the country TO which our
protective labelling laws have not sufficiently
applied, and in such cases the housewife is nat
uraIly left in the dark. Take for instance, So
called Self-Rising Flours; there are no laws re-
curing the label on these hourS to name the
ingredients These are still bought blndy
without knowledge of the ingredients, for the
reason that these mixtures seem never to have
been subjected to the same label requirements
as other mixed food products. One is unable
to determine from the label of any sack or
package of Self Rising Flour what the quality
Of the -four is or what other ingredients are
mixed in with Il.
However, the housewife can easily
become thoroughly informed about most pro-
ducts and, by Q process of careful selection of
such products, safeguard health and make pure
food legislation effective.
u hCAN MOA11Gs-
N0TEhfs CesteHs ALREADY HsH ksOn mast Of tie Ladies II
city. She Of The Domestic Scenns BRANCH The UEpe
Chiage gsdA1 @ Laes LHsst< Supervisor Of DOMeste Serves
~ Pbtc SckooS, Special LafVU DoNesfc Ans and EcpHO
Speciai Les4NwU 10 The WeMeHS CInbs
We b.bAshaSg s~is II hr most iuspOvtaf arhess
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-05
A DETAIL CORRECTED.

When informed of the death of En-
gineer Valdez of the Southern Pacific
of Mexico Monday evening the report
er of "The Oasis" was misinformed
of where the sad occurrence took
place. 1t was stated that the man
died at his post while on the road be-
tween Willard station and Hermosillo.
Yesterday "The Oasis" was inform
ed that the death occurred at Her.
mosillo some hours later than stated
or conveyed by the account published.
The special train that Valdez pulled
left Empalme at 5 o'clock in the
morning, and arrived at Hermosillo at
7:15. When thetrain coming to No
gales arrived, Valdez put the special
car "Pocahontas" upon the rear end of
that train, and then coupled the loco
motive to the car Sonora" to return
to Empalme. 1t was after he had
done that and was awaiting orders
to start on the return trip that he was
taken with the epileptic fit which ter
minated his life.
For the sake of accuracy this true
version of the sad occurrence is given.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-05
B 0LSHEv| K.
PLAN NE A.
R SAL.
R { Y 0 [ 7.
SWISS AUTHORITIES CAPTURE
INCRIMINATING DOCUMENTS
WHICH THROW A GREAT DEAL
OF LIGHT UPON RECENT DE-
VELOPMENTS.
UNITED Press Servico)

PARIS, November 4. - Additional
revelation drawn from documents
captured by Swis authorities from
Russo-German revolutionists, show
that leaders of the Russian soviet gov
eminent had outlined early last spri-
a complete world revolutionary pro-
gram for this winter.
One document, taken from a Boil
sheyik messenger, forecast the pres
ent worldwide industrial unrest and
instructed workers to sieze upon the
psychological moment" to fomcnt
strikes preparatory to general rev.
olution.
"Order of Combat No. d." signed by
Tohitcherin, Bolshevik foreign minis
ter, last August, foretells the present
coal shortage, declaring this condi-
ton will make Inauguration of social
revolution this winter particularly
favorable.
Some documents contain lengthy
instructions for agents, detailing the
methods of approaching soldiers and
farmers to convert them to the revo-
lItionary cause