davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
HENRY v. BRADBURY.

Pearl g. Bradbury Of Norway received
official notice on Wednesday Of last week
that bis son, Henry v. Bradbury, was
killed In action In France, August 80.
Private Bradbury went overseas With
depot brigade, but WAS afterwards
transferred to Company N, S2d Division,
12Sth Infantry.
He was with Company D from Norway
on the border during the Mexican trouble
and went with the company at the
declaration of war.
It had been some time since the family
had received Q letter from Private Brad
bury, and the officials at Washington
were asked to look him up, with the re-
suit above stated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
8. q. SMITH.

Simon q. Smith, 1Os years old. died at
the home of bis son In East Dix6eld Jan.
6 he had been In poor health for some
time. Death was due to old age. In
his younger days he WAS q prosperous
farmer, but retired from active life many
years ago. he was member of the
Baptist church and widely known. He
Is survived by two sons, Henry Smith
and Warren Smith, both OF East Dix
a aid
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
JOHN D. GERRISH.

John D. Gerrish died Jan. 4, after
several weeks illness from pneumonia
and was attended by trained nurse.
he was the son Of the late Armstrong
and Elizabeth Emery Gerrish and mar.
ried Lulu Wardwell. he is survived by
bis widow, three sons, John, Bert, who
is 10 the q. s. Navy, and Harold; two
grandsoDs, his mother, one brother, B.
e. Gerrish, and one sister, Mrs. Lawton
OF Massachusetts,. He was member OF
Mountain Grange. he will be much
missed. The family have the sympathy
of the community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14

"The Children's Hospital of Port
land, Maine, offers to young women
of high school education or its
ca uivalent a two and one-half years
course of training which includes six
months at Bellevue Hospital, New
York City.
Address :-Sup't Nurses. 81 Dan
forth Street, Portland, Maine"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
MRS, ETHEL B. MOORE.

Mrs. Ethel B. Moore, wife OF Bertram
G.. Moore, died ct her home in Norway
on Friday of pneumonia, following In.
fluenza, aged 80 years.
She was the daughter of Roscoe e.
and Cora b. (Bonney) Bradbury of Nor
way, and had lived IN Norway practi'
cally all her life.
She leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
band and her mother, both of whom are
sick with the prevailing disease. Her
father died about six years ago.
The funaral was Sunday attended by
Rev. d. l.. Nichols.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
TWO DEATHS IN CUMMINGS FAMILY.

Two Of the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Cummings, who live on the
Lander farm In the King District, died
during Sunday night. Ida, daughter,
nine years Of age, and Amily, . son, Is
years. Mr.. Cummings himself 10 very
in, and Others of the family are also Ill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
n Mother Only Knew.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and destroy worms. They break up
colds in "a hours. Used by mothers for so years.
An Druggists. Sample FREE. Address, Neither
Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
NOTICE.

the subscriber hereby gives notice that he
s oss Ss 81 u'. 'pp'''' - 'A'
sHRAH L. CARPENTER. lssa Of Oxford,
In she County of Oxford. deceased. and given
bonds - the law directs. All peFsous having
are desired 70 prsaent the same for sestlement,
and I'll indebted thereto are requested TO make
payment Immediately.
ERNEsT L. CARPENTER,
WelchviiIe, Maine.
December lfh. 1915. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
HOME EMPLOYMENT.

Braiding rugs for us is pleasant,
easy, well-paid work. For particu-
lars address
PHELPS & PINKHAM, Inc.
34o Anderson Street, Portland, Me.
Q.lH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
WANTED.

Hotel crew February 1925. 20
mattresses, S chambermaids, bell
boys, kitchen and laundry help, etc.
Railroad fare paid round trip.
EAGLE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
"a Jackson, N. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
Born.

In Rumford, Jan. 8, to the wife Of Arthur
Kinds, . daughter. f.t
In Roxbury, Dec. "a, to the wife Of William
Canwell, daughter.
In South Paris, Jan. 2, to the wife Of Elmer
L. Aldrich, daughter. Eleanor Lucille.
In South Rumford. Jan. s. to the wife Of VII.
liam Jordan. daughter.
In Rumforl, Dec. 80, 10 the wife Of Ralph
Stetson, q daughter, Winnifred Martha.
In Greenwood, Jan, s, to the wife OF Elton
In Norway. Dec. 50, to the wife of Archie g.
Goodwin, q daughter. Natalie Ava.
In Norway, Jan. l, to the wife Of Nathan G.
Ethridge, q son, Clifford.
In Norway. Jan. 4, to the wife of Leslie G.
whitman, son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
PROBATE NOTICES.
TO all persons Interested In either of the estates
hereinafter named:

hereinafter named:
At . Probate Court, held at Paris,
In and for the County Of Oxford, on the third
Tuesday of December. In the year of our Lord
following matter having been presented Tor the
hereby ORDERRD:
That notice thereof be given to all persons 10.
terested, by causing copy OF this order 70 be
published three weeks successfully In the OF.
ford Democrat, newspaper published at South
Paris. In said County. that they may appear ct Q
the third tuesday Of January. A. D. 1913. q.
Of the clock In the forenoon, and be heard
thereon II they see cause.
Freeland Howe late Of Norway. deceased;
petition for license TO sell and convey real estate
presented by John A. Roberts, trustee.
ArabelIa Estes late of W oodstock, deceased;
win and petition for probate thereof and the ap.
With the win annexed presented BY John G.
Estes, son and heir.
Frank L. Mason late of Porter, deceased;
will and petition for probate thereof and for the
appointment of John Stanley, Jr., a. executor OF
the same. 70 act without bond as expressed In
said will, presented by said John Stanley, Jr.,
the executor therein named.
Ropsrd Kahkonsn late Of Paris. deceased;
petition for the appointment Of Lauri Immonen
or some other suitable person - administrator
Of the estate Of said deceased presented by Peter
PolvtneD, creditor.
Gould Rowe late of Buckneld, deceased; Pc.
tition for the appointment Of James z. Warren
or some other suitable person % administrator
OF the estate OF said deceased presented by James
x. Warren, creditor.
Frances Ella Wilson Of Hiram; nrst &C.
count presented for allowance by Frank II.
Brown, conservator.
william L. Blood late of Paris, deceased;
second account presented for allowance by Wal
ter L. Gray, executor.
Bsrnice v. Head late of Stow. deceased;
first and nnai account presented for allowance
by Ezra Head. executor.
James p. Curtis late Of Paris, deceased; pc.
ti'ion for order TO distribute balance remaining
In hi, han'.s presented by Walter l.. Gray, nd.
ministrator.
Freeland Howe late Of Norway, deceased;
second and dual account presented for allowance
by John A. Roberts, trustee.
James p. Curtis late Of fari1. deceased;
nr,t scrount presented for allowance by Walter
L. Gray, administrator.
Elisabeth A. Davis late Of Denmark, de-
ceased; nnal account presented for allowance BY
walter L. Gray, trustee.
Andrew J. Maeksy late Of Denmark. de.
ceased; hrst and final acrouni presented for A.
lowance by Eben D. True, executor.
Lizzie n. Turner late OF Dig neld, deceasef;
By william z. Hall. executor.
George C. Gray late of Dixheld, deceased;
petition FOR an allowance out Of personal estate
presented ny Abbie N. Gray, widow.
James p. Curtis late Of Paris, deceased;
petition for liberalization o. collateral inherit.
ar &c tax presented By Walter L. Gray, admins.
traitor.
Charles II. Adams late of Norway, de.
ceased; petition for liberalization Of collateral
Inheritance tax presented by Walter l.. Gray,
executor.
ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
4 true copy--sttest:
So sf ALBERT n. PARK. RssisAr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14

For sny itching skin trouble, piles, ecsema'
aat rhs1m. hives, Itch, scald bead. nerpes'
scsbies. Dosn's Ointment u highly recommeno'
a. Col box - Ill afores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14

Fur hsbz's GROUP, Wiilie's daily cuti and
brpises nsnps's se!s threat. ErsadIss n SnsS
Umo1y. ooAn4o4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy, pimply
compilation, headaches, nausea, ind gestion.
Thin blood makes You weak, pale and sickly
For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. tl.26 st all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
NOTICE.

The subscElber hereby Rives notice that 20
s az oe 11V -Ppe'.''a '1"'A'''' " '"'
EDITH N. otLBERT. Late Of Rumford.
In the County of Oxford. deceased. All perSoes
havas dsnssds s,lsss ne $3.50 ,s o. ,sid O.
So1ll0nent, and IN indebted thereto aEs 70.
Que01Dd 70 make payment Immediately.
ARTHUR 4. CARVER. Winthrop. Maine.
December l7th, lSle, ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14

100 acres; 40 acres smooth, level
fields, 60 acres of wood and pasture
400 apple trees mostly Baldwins.
Orchard will pay for farm in few
years. This farm must be sold at
once. Price only $4,000. For sale
by
L. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate Agent
South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14

For q mild, easy action Of the bowels. try
Doan's Regulets, modern laxative. 300 at all
storoa. .l ta&
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14
Card Of Thanks.

" 8 Card Of Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
oil their kindness 10 M In our great
sorrow.
MRS. IDA D. BRIses.
MRS. CORA 8. BRIGas
MISS CATHERINE G.. BRIGGs..
MRS. KATE 8. LINDER.
Mr., AND MRS. ALBERT DEAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14

free.-h. =. LONcJOyl NW" 80
Vice-Pres.-George w. Haskell, SCUM
Town Vice Presidents
J.B. Field, South Paris.
C. II. Morse, Waterford.
DIR. 4. A. Wight. Bolster's Mills.
A: Van Den Kerckhoven, Bethel.
HIM Tucker. Yarmouthvflle:
B. "A. Carpenter, East Poland.
GUY W. Cofin, Mechanic Falls.
Fred P. Kicker. Turner.
Charles Y. Francis, Oxford.
W. A. Stone, Otisheld.
sec.-E. p. Crockett. South Paris.
Treas.-D. Il, Bean, South Paris.
Directors
II. Z. Lovejoy, Norway.
E.P. Crockett. South Paris.
Charles r. Cummings, Norway.
Bert Melvin, Norway.
Lee NJ. Smith. Norway.
G. Guy Buck, South Paris.
ID. II. Bean, South Paris.
F.s. Clark, South Paris.
IA. Taylor, South Paris.
Supt. Of Show Room-H. 4. LoveJoy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-14

elck on this cove quite q portion Of ths
ef was open up TO the cold snap o.
sunday After the recent fall Of snow
NC open wstercourses, black against thu
,suIeoess, formed . notable feature o
as landscape.
mere will be no meeting OF PaEi
SSaoge Jan. Is on account Of ''fiu.'
soo noucs put In last weeks Dsmocra
y sae secretary of the N. z. N. P. A
sne grange would furnish Dime
asa mistake, 90 the Democrat 10 In
.nso oy Worthy Master Dudley, q
e matter had not been brought befor
~ grange at all. The next meeting o
80 grange will be installation OF officer
A. ~ .hl Dc impossible 10 entertain
Meeting.
In. me card OF Jean Shurburne Murkland
Ios 'usr Oh voice culture and art OF sing
ns., 10 another column, may ipteres
80 $50 overs In this village. Mrs. Murh
~ said to possess . clear, swee
bin.s ol great strength and range, CON
n. u Win good stage presence. Sh
,ns vuaied opera under Sigpors Bimbor
h.. ,h'ne, and her musical sducatio
t...S Seen made complete under leadip
stS usfs 10 Europe. She will take pupil
r studio 10 Portland, and will be
MAJ Saturdays ct Harry Plummer'
Ha.La
a, a as N. Tucker, chief OF the burss
m.S 'na industry of the Maine Depaf
A. a' OF Agriculture, was In town Tue
.,is 10 speaking OF milk Mr.. Tucks
dnS believed the majority of pr,
MN nil were trying to put good cles
,on. On the market; but there vel
S ue who did not care. In order
i.,s good and pure milk, barns must !
~. clsan, the cows beddsd with dl
Bns.l 400 care taken not TO have I'll
smsn nIled with the dust of hay {
s.',.ot roots at milking time. Il
,unas soIe 70 use q email top pail.
EspUn OF his contention for cleanlines
,s., ueser said that out of $50 yssmpl
dsd, ak we're reported vssy dirt
g. ~, u eighty dirty and - sAupl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-11
WALKER D. HINES IS
M ADOO SUCCESSOR
American Red Cross Official Photo.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Psge)
not intimated, but it was understood
from other sources that the plan will
be urged on Congress persistently.
The indeterninate period of control,
under which the roads now are opera
ting, was held by Mr.. Hines to be dan
gerous, and likely to disrupt the or
ganization which Mr. McAdoo built
up.
Tells Platform.
"A square deal for labor. a cordial
recognition Of it's partnership in the
Railroad Administration fair treat
ment for the owners OF railroad prop
erty and fidelity to the public inter
ests,'' is the platform which Mr.. Hines
says he has adopted.
"As Director General" Mr.. Hines
said, 81 propose to carry forward the
policies which my predecessor has so
ably put into effect"
Until the signing of the armistice
the Governments first RAILROAD duty
was to run the railroads to win the
war, but now that the war is won.
the Governments job is to render an
adequate and convenient transporta-
ton service at reasonable costs.
Asks Cooperation.
There can be no greater civic
triumph in time OF peace than the
performance Of a successful transpor-
tation service for the hundred mil
lion producers and travellers in this
country. To. participate in the
achievements Of this great object, 1
invite all the railroad officers and
employees with whom 1 have had the
great privilege OF cooperating in
their splendid work.
Il am a profound believer in the
virtue of mutual understanding. Most
disputes come from the failure to
understand the other fellows legiti-
mate needs and his legitimate diff
culties. shall do my best to UNDER
stand the points OF view of all the
interests affected by the conduct OF
the railroads, or charged with duties
on the subject. and 1 shall also try,
frankly and clearly as I can. to get
all of these interests TO understand
the Governments needs and the Gov
ernments difficulties in conducting
the railroads transportation service.
I ask of all that they will meet me
half way in this great work by trying
to understand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-11
RUSSIA.
CONTINUE AIR MAIL SURVEY.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 11.-After
treating Charleston to an aerial cir
Gus, three army airplsnes commanded
by Lieut.. w. P. Symon departed this
forenoon for Savannah. continuing a
survey OF the Atlantic coast region
for an aerial mail route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-11
american Red eros. ofneiaI Photo

mately favors. II Is understood. ,
has been closely Identified with \
Adoo during the entire period Of Go
eminent control, and q % expect
that he will follow out the policies
his predecessor as far as possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-11

hcials Hines is regarded as liberal
minded. Some even believe him radi-
cal. 1t is pointed out that Hines was
one of the stanchest advocates of in
creased pay for the employees His
record in stan meanings Of the rail-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-11

as to the future OF the railroads as
did McAdOO. and believes that the
many problems OF operations and
finance must be solved by legislation
before the roads can be returned TO
private ownership. which he uIti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-11

road administration reveals that in
nearly every case ne has been against
rather than for the railroad corpora
tons program.
II was said here today that Hines
entertains practically the same ideas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-11
NEW CHIEF, A PRACTICAL
RAILROAD MAN, TO CARRY
OUT McAD00'S POLICIES

Appointment of Walker D. Hines
to the director generalship Of rail-
roads cCrasioned no surprise in official
circles here.
Born OF poor parents near Bowling
Green, Ky, in 1870, Hines was keep
ing books at eleven years Of age. At
fourteen he was a stenographer, and
two years later chief stenographer
for the circuit court at Bowling Green,
Ky. After this service he attended
Ogden Coiieee, later going TO Trint-
dad. Col. as a legal stenographer. His
return to Kentucky was marked by
his appointment as secretary to the
chief attorney for the Louisville and
Nashville.
Was Youngest r. II. Man.
Following that in quick succession
he was made assistant attorney, and
then in 1901 became first vice presi-
dent Of the Louisville and Nashville.
He was thirty-one years old, and
among the youngest railroad execu-
uves at that time. Hines left the
Louisville and Nashville in 1904 to
engage in general law practice in New
York. His next big railroad cOnnec-
ton was with the Santa Fe in 1907,
when he was made general counsel
The following year he was made
chairman Of the Santa Fe executive
committee of the board, and re-
manned as such until 1915. when he
was selected as chairman OF the board
of directors Of that road.
Hines was the first man called to
Washington by McAdoo when the
railroads were taken over December
p, 1917. His first job here was as
assistant to the Director General.
After sixty days he was made assist
ant director general. and as such has
been in active participation Of the
railroads management
Among railroad administration Of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03

ANGIELSKIEGO.
Washington, 8. grudnia.

Washington, 8. grudnia- -
Bandyci meksykahscy probuja
tcraz szczeScia swego z Anglia,
Kozczula sic dzisiaJ rad Carran-
w i ubolewa, re setki amerykan-
skich poddanych. zosta&o pomor
dowanych przez handy rabusiow,
ale zapobiedz temu rad Carran>
" ME byi w stanie, re sig to sta
10 wszystho wbrew wolf owego
rzadu. Ten sam Carranza, ma via
domoSc, re bandyci pojmalr oby-
watela angielsidego, wprawia W
rtach Gala maszynerye panstwowa
ably obywatela owego, imjeniem
Norman Rowe, wydostac ma VOL
nose. Dodajmy do tego te okoQi-
cznosc, re size to stale w Stanie
Zacatecas, ktory tyIko czeSciowo
nalezy- do Meksyku. Me up}ynelo
sPeina "a godzin, gdy obywatel
poddany Angiii zostal wypusz-
czony ma wolnosc, be- sktadania
Ckupu rabusiom. Norman Rowe,
byi zajety doSwiadczeniami tycza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03
Y R~EEDSVILLE, Pa.

Ksiadz FIR. Kolar, przez ostatnie
Is lat proboszcz parafii Fanny Ma
ryi W tenn miescie, wyjeohai W ME-
dziele z New Yorku do Europy, ably
zajac sic praca ratunkowa W Polsce.
Wysfany on zosta1 przez Katolicka
Narodowa Rade Wojenna i przez Ma
rodowy HwiaZek czesko-katolicki.
KS. Kolar urodZi} sic W Polsce pred
"a laty. Studya rozpoczai W Cze--
chach, a ~dokohczyf W st. Francis,
Dry Milwaukee, 80 lata temu. Pc
wyswieceniu pe}nii obowiazki PREY
kosciele sw. Jana, PREY Czwartej
Cherry ul., W Milwaukee, Wis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03
Y CHELSEA, MASS.

Polonia chelsowska, a raczej Sta
n~isiawowa docZekala sic tax wielce
wspaniaiej uroczystoSci, a to jest
poswiecenie nowego, wspaniaiego
gmachu ma nova szkole, kt6ra ida,
te sic, IL .pierwsza bedzie W calych
Stanach Zjednoczonych, zbudowana
pamieci tym, ktorzy polegli W o.
fierze ola ojczyzny, a dowodem -
kaidy przechodzieh zobaczy ma ka,
mieniu wegielnym te slowa: ,,Bo'
haterom "a wolnos6 narod6w 2 ro-
ku 1914 - 1919. Polonia chelso.
wska szczyci sic z dziela tax wspa'
niaIego, ktorego dokona}a, a to tyl,
ko przez gorliwe staranie zacnegc
proboszcza X. Cypryana Adamskie.
60, kt6ry DUO piracy i mozo}u polo.
ay{.
W niedziele, dnia 5000 listopada
popo}udniu o 1880 odbylo sic po-
swiecenie novel szkofy przez Jego
EN-. Kardynaia O'Connell, kt6ry RS,
wnie1 udzielii SACRAMENTO iBierz-
mowania.
Wszystkie towarZystwa wystapi-
{y in gremio ma spotkanie lego Emf
nencyi Kard. O'Connela ma moscie
chelsowskim o $3.50 po p~oludniu.
W uroczystosci tax samo bra'y u
dziai wszystkie towarzystwa z Lynn,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03
KALWARYJSKIE
rrAa Mark Reg. m c. s. Pat. Office
VINO LECZNICZE

,-AS<rueczn.etszJn Srodkiem IA
G-1ruleuia Boaadkowe ! Se bUtstSa te
roa D0Sdma i bsdzie zsaJooWae SIC '"
kaSdym poskim tonEu
Cepu trzo SopGieny Przg ponsoc5 ga
- pohkich, kt6ze wuaosa wseSc eM-
- mIe4ach KALWARIJSRISGO
VIVA LDCZNbMEGO do ksSdege 90
nm poASk1eeO gdHe one tyRO SesaJ%
W ue-esu poSadanek z Wsnh Odo-
wodntmy " saoweeh ProsSycn dH &A1
dego ErO1umialych. Re orSans1m naSz
mrouno jak p~OtrSebute sfonca 20
wSetrZa, tax teS ~potrse6uje koo4ecsnte
Grodka p~0LRocn+cSeso " sPefnfanlo
swych tuukcyi E~yctowych; ze srocex
taad, DO cakyn SzereEu dfugtcn 1 prIez
mas CynaleIoU i IA TEJtek mO1of
nych lat dosWiAdczen, B0scal cSerpiaceJ
luazxoSci oddany." Pogadanh nRsze
e~zytajcie uWaznie i Vczcie sic 8 nch
wzt1xd lax szanowac vase rdrOW1e -
ten skarb najceuRetszy IA Eend.
CC KALwARYJSKM VINO LBCz-
NICE jest 5Gadm srcdkiem Dowyn?
Me Srodek ten o tax wiefkich IA
hshnen leczniezych ME Jest bynnjnD4ej
nowym ecz sgero6o roIpowszechnao-
Nm 4 Cd szeregu hat " dzieSStkach u
Mecy domSw po4skich u4ywanym- Ser
deczue sAowa uznanAs 1 podas&i jake
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03
MILIONER ZAPISUJE MIA
STU MAJATEK.

Nowy York, 8. grudnia. Dzi-
siaj rano, maggie zmarl W tenn mie-
Scte milionet, imieniem H. Clay,
Dosta3 on prawdopodobnie zatru-
cia ptomaina. Liczyi on SO lat
byl fabrykantem stall, ongis wspol
nikiem Carnegie'go. Me Gugo
pred Smiercia zazadal on cd
sluzecego, by mu dal woody a po-
tenn polozyl sic do snu, z lItorego
jrrz sic wiecej ME obudzil. Maja-
TEX jego wynosi presto 200 mir
.fion6w dolardw, a prawie po&owa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03

cyni sic hopalh, bys on tn uwa
zany "a powage W sprawach gor
niczych. Przebywal ON W czasi'
tym, w Stanie Zacatecas, gdzie &c
tez bandyci napadli. Skoro rabu
sic zazsdali okwprr cd niego
wiesc 0 jego wykradzeniu sic 70.
zeszAa, w tel chwili wice4konsu
angielski w Zacatecas, doniosl dc
konsula generalnego w Meksykr
o tym wypad&u.
] lKonsul g~eneralny angiefSki "
Iostrych ssowach sformAowai
przeslal protest do gubernators
stanu w Zacatecas, oraz do rzadc
Carranzy. Obywatel ow zosta3
natychmiast uwolniony be- cen
ia okupu. Oodajmy jeszcze i to
re Rad angielski dotychczas VIA
ME uznai Carranzy, jake
prawnego przedstawiciela rep1-
biiki. Senator Fall, ktory bawi]
ozas jakiS ma granicy Meksyka
dzisiaj wraea do Waszyngtontl
ale, jak saba tutaj. ME bedzie on
|obstawa& "a natychmiastowa in,
tcrwencya zbrojna. Da on jednak
te rekojmie, re senat Poprze Rad
zawsze i ma kazde zawosanie, o lie
tego zajdzie potrzeba, by Carran'
|ze przyprowadzic do poczucia
|prawa i poszanowania zycia i mix
MA obywateli arnerykafrskich. Sc,
nator Fall ma bardzo wazne do
kumenta w SVEN posiadaniu, kto-
re dobitnie stwierdzaja pomoc
udziai Meksyka, W agitacyach /
w. w. w Meksyku, wedding ida
MIA senatora owego, planowano
wszetI1ie strajki, wszelkie spiski
majace ma celu obalic obecny u
stroj rzadowy W Ameryce.
KOSZTOWNA PODR6z.
Nowy York, 8. grudnia. - Pc,
wien Amerykanin, ktory mial bal
do suche gard&o, pojechal ma
wyspe Kube, azeby tam ugasit
Iswe pragnienie. Me dose mu by,
10, re 1tgasii pragnienie, ale chcia!
re SODA przywiezc troche zapasu
ma przyszsosc. Wszystko poszic
skiadnie, az do czasu kiedy przy'
jechai do Nowego Yorku Wido.
lcznie szczeScie mu ME sprzyjaao
gdyz gdy przyjecha1, specyainy
deputowany A. O.. 'Hokensan Z
Iianyrmi czIonkaHni zrobili rewizyy
okretu. Pc zrewiduwaniu okretu
znalezli oni 60 uhrytych Pude:
wodki, oraz wiele innych wysko,
kowych napojow. Azeby uniknat
kiopotu ME przyznas sic ow oby.
watel do wlasnosci tychze. "a.
czem inspektorzy wyrzucili wszy
stko do mora