davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
KANSAS PEOPLE
 FEEL PINCH OF
 COAL SHORTAGE
REPORTS HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES SHORT OF COAL; IOWA, NEBRASKA AND CALL FORNIA TOWNS REPORT SUE FERING EXISTING.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 6.-(P)-De- spite the fact that most of the non union coal mines and a small per Centage of union ones also are Oper- ating at full capacity the small sur plus supply of fuel in various parts of the country is steadily dwindling. More passenger trains have been cancelled on several roads and cur tailment of freight service is in sight for the near future.
 Dispatches received this morning from Topeka, Kansas, says that hun dreds of families in that district and city are badly in need of fuel. Re ports from Iowa, California, and Ne braska say that numerous small towns in these states are feeling the pinch of coal famine, many of them being in the dark, schools, theatres and other public meeting places be- ing closed. In Oklahoma the farm CTS are planning to reopen and work the mines closed by the strike.
 Union leaders here say that the strike is in a state of hopeless dead lock following the governments re- fusal to vacate the injunction which is declared by both operators and miners has blocked all hope for i'm mediate settlement by negotiation. Unionists declare that a long hard fight is coming before the strike is settled.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
DENVER SCHOOL
 HAS EXPLOSION
SIX DYNAMITE BLASTS SHAKE COLORADO UNIVERSITY
 BREAKING WINDOWS


 DENVER, Colo, Nov. 6.-P)-SiX blasts from dynamite ex- plosions took place on the campus of the University of Denver this morning, jarring the building and breaking half of the windows in the institution. The report of the ex- plosion was audible for three miles. Rumors that the college building had been blown up spread thru the city causing considerable alarm. No one was injured. The faculty is inclined to believe that the explosions are the results of a students prank but it is unable to find out anything definite about the affair.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
BRITONS ASKED
 CELEBRATE DAY
KING ASKS SUBJECTS TO TAKE TWO MINUTE REST ON
 ARMISTICE DAY

LONDON, Nov. 6.-(P)-In pub Hshed appeal tonight, the king ask ed all of his subjects to celebrate Armistice Day, November II, by sus- pending all business for two minutes at Il o'clock in the forenoon. It is expected that the request will be observed A general cele- blation is being planned and cities and towns turnout the country pro poses to make holiday out of the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
PALMER DECLARES COAL STRIKE IS CRITICAL HOUR IN LIFE OF
 COUNTRY; WILL PROTECT PUBLIC

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 6.-(49-lhe real serl- ousncS of the strike situation and what it entails to the country voiced for the first time officially by At orncy General A. Mitchell Palmer in an address deliver ed here this evening at the state fair price conference The attorney general did not try to conceal that grave issues involved and expressed the determination of the government to deal with the situation firmly
 'I'hc coal strike marks critical hour Ill the very
 life of the United States declared Mir. Palmer. He said that the meaning of the injunction proceedings that test is being made to determine whether not the gov has the right to protect ALL the people from ma toua disaster which would be inflicted by single group for its own advantage
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
UNION LAWYERS
 PREPARING FOR
 LEGAL STRUGGLE
WILL. FILE MOTION FOR DIssO- LUTON OF RESTRAINING OR DER; AMES TO FIGHT MOVE AND ASK FOR TEMPORARY IN JUNCTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 6.-P) Attorneys for the United Mine Workers of America are preparing to wage a long hard legal battle in the courts against the injunction pro ceedings of the government. The first step they will take will be to file motion before Judge Anderson of the local federal court, asking for the dissolution of the restraining or der issued last Friday morning.
 Assistant Attorney General c. D. Ames, who arrived this morning from Washington, will fight the move. He will also ask the court at the hear ing set for Saturday morning to is sue temporary injunction replac- ing the restraining order and also make a formal request on the court to declare the strike to be at an end
 DOUBTS AUTHORITY
 SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 6.-(P)- President Harrington, of the Illinois miners, in a statement this morning, declares that he doubts if President Lewis, of the national union, has the authority to call off the strike even if the court so instructs. He de clares that the strike was ordered by 2,2G0 delegates and not by Lewis. lie believes that only the delegates of the total mine unions have the power to rescind that order.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
LOWLY VETS WIN
 IN OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6.-P)- Altho the returns in Wednesdays election are not entirely complete, the latest returns to be announced show that the wet forces have prob ably carried Ohio. The voters of the state have apparently turned down the prohibition reformation amendment Three other prohibition bills were also lost.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07

boxer of the Northwest, last night was given the referees decision at the end of a ten-round bout with Gunboat Smith. The latter has been considered one of the leading heavies in the east for several years and has fought several near champions He was at one time touted for a match with Willard. Farmers showing was considerd excellent and his packers are mapping out strong program for him on its strength.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
!. 5. ATTORNEY
 TAKES OWN LIFE
COMMITS SUICIDE BY JUMPING IN FRONT OF SUBWAY
 TRAIN IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. (P)-Winni fred Thayer Dennison, an assistant to the attorney general of the United States, committed suicide here this morning by jumping in front of subway express train. He was in stantly killed, being crushed almost beyond recognition. No cause has been assigned for the rash act.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
LADY ASTOR IS
 GIVEN SUPPORT
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES PERSONAL ENDORSEMENT TO CANDI-
 DACY OF WOMAN

LONDON, Nov. 6.-P)-Premier Lloyd George this morning person ally endorsed the candidacy of Lady Astor for the seat of her late hus- band in the house of commons. Lady Astor recently announced that she would stand for election on unionist ticket. She was formerly an Ameri- can, her parents being prominent of political and social life in Virginia. She is the first woman to ever make race for a seat in parliament.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
WHOLE STATE DARK

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 6.-H9-Thc Indiana Public Service commission has taken absolute control of the fuel commission in the state and will bend every effort to conserve the supplies on hand in order to insure plenty of coal for heating purposes. An order is sued by 1t tonight decreeng ghtIoSs streets, stopping all electric signs and other superfuous of coal. The of gas for heating is being encouraged The coal s ati0n is admittedly serious.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
MEXICAN LABOR
 PLANS WALK0UT'
GENERAL STRIKE BY MEXICAN UNION LABOR IS SAID TO
 BE IMMINENT

LAREDO, Nov. 6-(P)-Newspapers just received here from Mexico City say that general strike of all or ganized labor in Mexico is imminent Union labor leaders are quoted as saying that unless radical demands are granted within a short time, every union worker in the entire country will walk out
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
LAW
 UP TO WILSON
 FOR SIGNATURE
MEASURE SUSPENDING MINING LAWS REQUIRING ANNUAL AS SESSMENT WORK ON CLAIMS SENT UP TO WILSON FOR HIS SIGNATURE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. G. 6.-(P)-The measure recently passed by both houses of congress suspending all mining laws requiring annual assess ment work on mineral claims this year was today sent to President Will son for his signature when it will become a law.
 The measure eXempts mine claim ants in Alaska and other parts of the United States from spending at least $100 on material or labor on each claim located but not patented It follows closely along the same general lines as the measures en- acted for 1917 and 1918
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
CORN CAUSE OF
 THREE DEATHS
WOMEN AND TWO CHILDREN DEAD AFTER EATING PRE-
 SERVED CORN

WATERTOWN, N. Y, Nov. e. -(Py
 Mrs. Elmer Turner and two small children died here tonight from poisoning caused by eating preserved corn. Two other children are dying from the same cause
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
ROOT DECLARES ENFORCEMENT ACT IS NOT CONSTITUTIONAL
 THREE SUITS ARE INSTITUTED

YORK, Nov. 6.-lP-FOrmer U S. Senator Eihu Root argument asserted that the prohibition He based his passed under false of Three suits attacking the sonstuonay taken under adVsement by
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
HITCHCOCK AND PRESIDENT TO DISCUSS TREATY RESERVATIONS
 AND PROBABLE SENATE ACTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-(49 9-Accordng to state made by administration leaders here this morning, important conference will probably be held between President Wilson and Senator Hitchcock, leader of the administration forces the senate before the end of the week. The conference is to hinge the final acceptance of the treaty.
 1t Is understood that the President plans tell the senator his views on the treaty reservations In turn Mr. Hitchcock will tell the President what reservations in his judgment, likely receive the support of the senate. President Wilson is absolutely opposed to the adoption of any reservations which will ncccsstate send inrt he req hack tn he
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
OF
 0MSK STARTED:
 B0LS MENACINC
NOLCHAK ORDERS PRELIMINARY EVACUATION OF UEADQCART- TIERS ACCOUNT OF BOLS MEN AGING ADVANCE SITUATION MYSTERIOUS.

UNSERIOUS
 OSMSK. Nov. G. Pl Omcfm- Omsk is again about to be evacuated by the aII-Russtan government Ad- miral Kolchak, commander ol the forces of the Omsk authorities. today ordered the preliminary evacuation of this city on account of the menacing advance of the bolsheyiki armies.
 The first trains will carry the American hospital detachment anl those departments Of the government which are not absolutely necessary here. These will be re-estabHshed at Irkutsk.
 CRITICS HOPEFUL.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov G.-CPD Observers of the Russian situation are optimistic over the outlook for the anti-bolsheviki movement despite the reported evacuation of Omsk. Military tililtS NO uOJ DtlltNt tudl this evacuation portends a general retreat but characterize the move ment as purely local. It is Jhot to be ordered so that Admiral KoIchak may rectify his line The with drawaI is attributed to the recent withdrawal of Czech forces from the Omsk front. Allied military Observ- CTS still hold the view that the days of bolshevih regime are numbered and that the reds are fighting with their backs against a wall.
 $500 CAPTURED
 LONDON, Nov. 6.-P)-GeneraI Denekine in an official report to the British war office announces that soviet division east of Khopr was recently destroyed by his army. He reports the capture of $500 prison CTS in these operations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
WILL CONTINUE
 GUARANTEES TO
 FORMER OWNERS
HOUSE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE PROPOSES ASSIST PRIVATE OWNERS IN STABLE PATTON OF SYSTEMS AFTER THEIR RETURN.

WASHINGTON D. C.. Nov 6 lPD
 The house interstate commerce. committee today agreed on a pro- posaI 10 extend the governments guarantee of federal compensation to 'He railroads for a period of six months after those properties are re turned to their owners. IL also agreed 10 provide for government loans to he roads for a period Of 15 years at rate of percent per annum.
 The committee said that it believed that it was the duty of the govern ment to assist the owners in putting the country's railway system on stable basis and that they should be by scarcity of funds in their efforts to do that work. The extension of federal compensation and provision for government loans, it is believed. will meet the requirements of the situation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
CORE DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, Noy 6.-Q2 The Gore amend mcnt to the treaty was overwhelmingly defeated this morning by the senate by vote of 50 to 6 Even Scna- tor Lodge and other opponents of the treaty voted against the amendment which sought to make an advisory popu- lar vote mandatory before any declaration of war could be made under the league of nations
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
KNOX RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-(40- Senator Knox, re publican, today introduced resolution that would pro vide for the release of America from any obligation to be bound by the decisions or recommendations of the cI of the league of nations. He said that it his pul pose Ill introducing the resolution to make America consulting member only of the league. In this Wav he said he would give the United States the fullest and most complete liberty of action
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
J6zef Goniakowski - Helena Jablo6ska,

Ubieglej srody, W kosciele p. w. sw.
Jana Bozego. polaczeni zostali dozgOn-
-nym zwiazkiem mafzehskim p. J6zef
Goniakowski, syn PAM J6zefy COMA
kowskiej. Fam. pnr. 1858 W. 49ty pl.,
z parma Helena Jablohska, c6rka PIP.
FranciSzka i Tekli J~ablonskich, Fam.
pnr. 5341 So. HalSted III. Slubu milo
DEF parze udzieli} Y. Jan Stoihski. miej
scowy wikary. NowozeGcom d~ruabowa-
Ii: p. W7adysIaw Goniakowski, brat
pana m4odego Z parma Kiara Jab4oh-
ska, siOstra PAM m}odej. Kwiaciarka
bySa. PARMA Gertrude Blachowiak. Pod
Gas ceremonii Slubnej, Choir miejScowy
Sw. Cecylii. odSpiewal .,Vcni Creator,
pod dyrekCya p. FrancisZka Malinow-
skiego. Solo - Ave Maria. Od&piewa-
la panna Zofia Macicjewska. 2 South
Chicago. Cody weselne Odbyly sic w
domu rodzic6w PAM mlodei pod wy
aej wymienionym adresem. Oboje paf-
StwO m}odzi So popularni w kO&ach milo
dziezy dzielnicy Town of Lake. Do
branej pare. Szcze&G BOhc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

podczas ktorej muzyka odegraIa via
zanke melodyi polskich. Patryotycz-
ma deklamacye o Ojczyznie, wypo--
wiedziai pan Stefan. G~endaszek. Tow.
Spiewu J. dramatu ,,Druzyna" wy
konalo kantate MickiewicZowska,
Jana Gala. OkolicznoSciowa mows
wygiosil OBJ. Franciszek Synowiec.
Nastepnie parma Eva Rusch, odspie-
wafa solo alto p. t.. ,,Ffjo}ek', TIT
Mattel, F. Schobera. Choir meskl
,Filomenow" wykonal do Piesni'
- Dembinskiego. Ma zakonczenie,
20 wyczerpaniu sic programu, pre-
wodniczacy p. Wrzesi6ski, oznajm1t
og6lowi zebranemu W sail, re do
browolna kolekta przynios}a: z ka-
peluszy. $196.26; ma liste imienns
$267.5O, Razem s463.76 poczem
podziekowal wykonawcom programu
"a ~upiekszenie obchodu, publiczno-
sci zas, "a liczne ~przybycie i okaza-
ME patryotyzmu ku swej Ojczyznie
Polsce. PieSnia ,,Jeszcze Polska ME
zgine1a". zakonczono obch6d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
Bacznose Kupcy i Pre-.
m~yslowcy ma Town
of Lake.

NiniejSzem wzywamy ~wSzyStkich
czfOnk6w PolSkiego Klubu Handlowego
2 Town of Lake, wSzyStkich pa
now kupc6w dotqd ME ~nalezacych 40
tegoh klubu, azeby stawili sic W pry-
SHY wtorek. dnia 2-go h. m. o godzi-
ME Smej wieczorem. do sail Zwiazku
Polek, pnr. 1309-15 No. Ashland ave,
ma wykfad o kupiectwie. MOwy wyglo-
sZa goScie nasi przybyli z PolSki a mia
nOwicie: p. DynOwSki, p. Krzemihski i
p. Kowalczyk. Wiecz6r wtorkowy wy
}acznie poSwiecony jest dla polskich
kupc0w i przemysiOwcGw w Chicago.
Iatem kahdy z tych pan6w powinien
skOrZyStac z tel spOSObnO&ci i dowic-
dziec sic COS nowego o kupiectwie W
Otczyanie, naszej Polsce. Hwracamy sic
raz jeszcze szczeg0lniej do cz}dnkGw
polskiego klubu h~andlowego ma Town
Of Lake. azeby wSzyScy przybyli w ca
sic o~znaczonym do sab wyzej wymic-
u sZacunkiem,
Jan Czarnik, prezeS.
Wiadysiaw Skwarczyiiski, SEX.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Maryi. Powodem wypadku byl gaz
u~chodzacy dziurawa rurka, ktory po-
koj napelnia{ szybko. Gala rodzina
pogra4ona byia wowczas snie;
maly Franio, kt6ry spoczywal obok
Stasi, poczal sic ma l6zeczku krecic,
poniewaz gaz uchodzacy go dusi};
podczas tel meki tez uderzyi Stasie,
kt6ra pocze1a p3akae. Matka ich, Ma
rya, zbudzifa sic re snu, a czujac
shiny swad gazu W pokoju, wstala
czempredzej, pootwierala okna, PREY
wo}ujac nastepnie sasiada, kt6ry
pobiegI ma policye pc pomoc. Ida
MEM lekarza, wszyscy ~wyzdrowieja.
1. q "
Karol Micha}ek, krawiec 2 zawo-
du, Fam. pnr. 1744 North Hoyne
ave-, pkl6cil sic re swa IONA zeszlej
soboty o jakaS biahostke i tax So
bic to przybrai do serca, il poszedi
do parku Humboldt'a i usilewal wy
str=alem z ~rewolweru pozbawic sic
zycia. Policyant parkowy, John
Settler, widzac go lezacego ma zie-
mi. zblizyl sic do niego. pytajac co
mu brakuje. Odpowiedzia} IL pod
s~trzelil sic. poniewaz pok}ocil sic z
iona. Przywolano malzonke, kt6ra
r6wniez szczegol6w jakichkolwiek
ME chciala policyi udzielit. Michaf-
ka o~dwieziono do szpitala norwe-
skiego. gdzie lekarze sprawdzili, il
rama sic wygoi.
q y .
W koSciele p. W. Sw. Trolley, roz-
pocznie sic jutro 4o-godzinne nabo-
zehstwo o godzinie 9tej. .Kazania
podczas n~abozenstwa giosit bedzie
Franciszkanin. Ojciec Franciszek
Manel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Wczoraj, odbyia sic nieDwyRla uro-
czystosc z~naczenia grob6w poleg1ych W
wojnie ~zakonnic, kt6rych jest % W
tuteiszem mieScie. Ma te urOczyStosc
mia} przybyc sekretarz wojny p. New
ton D. Baker, lecz wielki naval piracy
zmrsi} go do %pozostania ma stanOwi-
sku.
Do Hamtramck, Mich, ~wyjechaly:
PAM Anna KOlkiewicz wraZ u c0rkat
mi Estera i Alicya i synem Alfredem,
oraz PARMA Genowefa S~kOwroGska. Ia
bawia W Hamtrack diva tygodnie. w
miedzyczasie odwiedza swegO szwagra
Y. Kolkiewicza, proboszcz parafii sw.
Jacka.
w ubiegfa niedziele ~wiecDorem, "a
snela W Panu Marya Thilman, liczaca
PREY zgonie lat p. Pogrzeb odby} sic
czwartek, q doml zafoby pnr. 80
Chaplin ul., do ko$ciO1a p. W. Sw. ia
dwigi, a stamtqd pc odprawieniu cere-
monii p~ogrzebowych i naboze6stwa, ma
cmentarz Sw J6zefa. By}a "a zycia
c~zlonkinia Dziewic R0hancowych. Tow.
Wianek Maryi, Ch0ru SOkol6w i SOkO-
lie. Mech odpoczywa W pOkoju.
Ubiegla niedziela zapisana zostala zio
temi literami W hiStOryi ~mieiscOwe-
90 Tow. GimnaStycznego SOkOl0w Pol
skich i'm. Mieczysiawa RomanOwskie-
so. gniazda Ago II S. 7. A., albOwiem
W dniu tyn wSpOmniane gniazdo III
rOwO i ~uroczyScie 0bchOdZiiO jubileusZ
dwlrdzieStO-pieciO letniej piracy ma nj
vie SOkOlej. RanO 0 gOdZinie Sci Odby-
Ia sic u~rOcZysta MSza Sw.. W kOSciele
Sw. JadwiSi. podczas kt0rej czfonkowie
tegoz przystapili w~Sp0lnie do Sto1u
PahSkiego. NaboHehStwo odprawi} miej
ScOwy proboszcz Y. AntOni ZuhOwic c.
S. c., ora wygloSi4 kazanie zastoso-
wane do o~kolicznoSci. dyakonem by{ Y.
Sylvester Hosi6ski C.. S. c.. a subdya-
konem Y Bernard Lang. Ma ch6rze
SpiewaA Choir parafialny pod dyrekcya
p. Kazimierza +. Luznego. W~ieczorem
odby} sic bankiet W sail parafialnej. Sto
~ przyozdobiOne by}y W piekne bu--
kiety zywych kwiat6w. a W srodku sail
u~mieSDczone by}y dwie wielkie podSta-
WV ma kSztalt wazonGw Zbudowane, W
kt6rych micsci}y sic: w jednej fontan-
ma elektryczna. a druga zawieraia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

W kilka minut po poinocy, sier--
zant dyzurny stacyi policyjnej West
Chicago ave. zbudzony zostal z PREY
jemnej drzemki przez pewnego oby-
watela, ktory prosil go, ably natych-
miasta wyslai doktora pnr. 52S No.
May ulicy, gdzie jak powiadai, kilka
os6b za~czadzonyeh zostalo gazem.
Wnet ma miejscu zjawil sic dr.. Hol-
loway z pulmotorem / zabraI sic do
.ratowania zycia czteroletniej Sta
nislawy Kendzin, brata jej, Fran
eiszka. lat siedm. oraz piecioletriej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

wer, gdy zas zblizyl sic z MIN do
swych gosci, CT czempredzej czmych-
nell w kilka minut p6zniej usly-
sza} strzaly dochodzace z apteki pa
ma Chrzanowskiego. Panu Chrzano-
wskiemu zlozyli bandyci juz druga
wizyte, napadli go bowiem poraz
pierwszy W noe sylwestrowa, roku
zesz{ego. Odeszli z niczem. Cd tel
pory OBJ. Chrzanowski zawsze nosi&
PREY sobie bron, poniewaz wizyty
sic widocznie spodziewaf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
APTEKARZ.

Do apteki Oh. Tadeusza P. Chrza-
nowskiego, wszedi z~esziej soboty o
godzinie 7mej wieczorem pewien
cziowiek, zadajac paczki ~papieros6w
mark ,.Nebo'. Zaledwie p. c. zdoia}
odpowiedziet, il papierosow ma skia-
die ME ma, do apteki weszlo dwu
innych m~ezczyzn, kt6rzy rewolwe-
rami W reku, zaledwie przestapili
prog, krzykneli: Many Gle naresz-
cie.". ,,JeszcZe nie,!" - odpowia-
da D. Chrzanowski. Blyskawicznym
ruchem wyciagnai z kieszeni re-
wolwer, kt6ry Zawsze przy sobie no
sii. gotujac sic do obrony, ponie-
waz jednak REVOLVER odmowil mu
chwilowo uslugi, raniony zostai W
lewe ramie przez jednego z handy
tow. Dopiero wowczas byl mocy
strzelae; strzelaG tez poczal najpierw
do bandyty, ktory pierwszy wszedi
do sklepu, raniac go trzykrotnie; je>
dnia z kulek przeszyia bandycie sly
lie i rama okaze sic prawdopodobnie
dla Nero fatalna. w miedzyczasie,
kt6ryS z bandyt6w postal druga kul-
Ike do aptekarza, ktora jednak "a
trzymala sic W ubraniu; ME dow1e-
dziai sic tez o niej, az dopiero poz-
niej, gdy przywolany dokt6r Koza-
kiewicz zabrai sic do opatrunku.
Pierwszy bandyta padl ma podfoge,
tuz pred kantorem, Gwaj inni zas
poczeli z apteki uciekat. Ma pozegna-
ME ieden 2 mich zostal poczestoWa'
nv przez pana Chzanowskiego kuI-
ka, zdoIal jednak uciec, poniewaz
brakia dzielnemu a~ptekarzowi anu
nicyi. Gdy ci sic oddalili, Chrzano-
wski zbliayl sic do lezacego ma pod1o-
DE bandyty, ujal jego revolver, kto
nv p~rzystawii mu do skroni: W mle-
| ~dzyczasie zatelefonowa} ktos Pc po-
| licye. Gdy ia przybyla, zabraaa ra-
busia ma stacye ~policyjna, gdzie po'
daI, re zwie sic Otto Brauer; poll
v ME vie dokladnie jego adresu.
T1umaczyl sic, il wcale ME byf W
porozumieniu z innymi bandytami'
jakotez, re revolver LEGACY oboK
niego ma podiodze, ME byi Jego
w~lasnoscia. PAM Anna Barnas, 1870
Huron ul., rozpoznala go jake jed
nego z trzech mezczyzn, kt6rzy Kill
ka minut pred zfozeniem wizyty
panu Chrzanowskiemu, wybiegli byli
z pobliskiego. skaadu s~pozywczego'
Wlascicielem ,tegoz Jest OBJ. Jozef
Baran, 1903. Huron ul.; gdy handy
CT zazadali oden paczki papierosow,
mic ME m6wiac, udal sic byf do tyid
skIenu. gdzie ukryty miai rewol---
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

Oh. Antoni Czarnecki, wybitny
correspondent DZiennika Daily
News, kt6ry pred tygodniem powr6-
Gil z Europy. bawii onegdaj u X.
Konsultora Ludwika Grudzinskie--
go, ma plebanii sw. jana Bozego,
gdzie byl goScinnie podejmowany.
o = .
Ma pogrzeb swego teScia S. p. ia
k6ba Spychaiy, do Detroit, Mich -,
wyjechal dzisiaj rano, OBJ. August
Kaczanowski, zam. pnr. 1926 Wash
ave. Powrcci prawdopodobnie
" Sobote wiecZOrem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

kszta4t ciasta jubileus1owegO, ma kto-
rym pali4o sic 25 swiec.
TIE czeSc elektryczna wykon-
cyl Teodor J. Repczyhski, a nowosc
ia zwr0ciia pochwalna uwage Wszyst-
kich uczestnik0w. MistrZem toastow
by4 o. Klemens S. Smog6r, prezes ko-
mitetu urzadzajacego. Przemawfai ma
stepujacy: Y. A. Zubowicz, X. Jan
Mard, y. S. Hosihski burmistZ DR..
Franklin r Carson. p. NJ. Bierwagen,
p. P. H. Niezgodzki, p. A. Plutnicki,
D. c. H. Franckowfak, p. Leon Sta
browski, sedzia J. V. WypisZyhski, p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

j. A. Werwi6ski i p. s. J. Chefnf
MAX. Odbyla sic take kolekta ma sic
roty polskie W Polsce. kt6ra przynio-
s1a $4,000.
W ubieg{y po~niedzialek, rano, 0 go
dzinie lei rano, zmar} S. p. Jan j.
Trok, syn PIP. Wiadysiawa i Elzbiety
Trok. znanych osadnik0w tutejMych.
Orszak p~ogrzebowy wyruszyl 2 domu
zaloby pnr. 400 Brookfield ave, do ko-
I scio4a D. W. sw. StanisIawa, a stamtad
ma cmentarz Sw. J6Zefa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

W waszej apiece lub ~napisDcie
wprost do mas, zaiaczajac marke
pocztowa ma pokrycie przesyfki.
Ola waszego dobra paczki ma
szych lekarstw SO podane W
kolorach ma okladkach.