davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-03-05
ember of the Sunset
Division Arrives Home

after nearly two years service
|illiam Rupp was discharged on
besday and arrived at his home
North Chapel Street last night.
|Rupp enlisted in the 10th En-
(neers and went overseas with the
|rst Army. He was a member or
F 4lst or Sunset Division, COM
sed almost entirely of Western
fn, and worked with construc-
! IN units back of the lines. He
70 did police duty with the
ench gendarmes.
rhe return trip was made on the
(nsas which docked at Hoboken,
bruary 23rd after an interest
trip via the Azores and Ber-
da. He was sent to Camp DIX to
Fait his discharge.
Previous to his enlistment ne
S an engineer with the Pennsyl-
Railroad Company and will re-
he his position after short va
ion.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Famous Artists Coming
March Twenty First

A recital of more than usual in
terest is scheduled to be given in
Wolf Hall on Friday evening,
March 21, when J. Helffenstein
Mason supported by other we'll
known Philadelphia artists will
present a varied musical program.
To Mr.. Mason who is one of
Americas greatest bassos the
musical world gives great praise.
His accompanying artists, Helen
Penrose Donlevy, harpist, Bert
rand A. Austin, cellist, and Will
liam Silvano Thunder are all Of
national reputation.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
WIDELY KNOWN NEWS
PAPER MAN DIES
Brother of George Carter Of
This Town Succumbs to
Bood Poisoning

William Carter, brother OF
George Carter, Editor of the Even
ing Journal and now resident of
Newark, died at his home in Edge
moor, Del. on Saturday afternoon
of blood poisoning supperinduced
by a diabetic condition.
Mr.. Carter was one of the best
known and most jovial newspaper
men of the state. He was a native
of Smyrna, Del, a son of Joseph
and Mary H. Carter. Joseph E.
Carter, prominent in horticulture
in Kent County, Frederick ]. Car
ter, deceased, at one time connect
ed with the advertising department
of the Morning News, and George
Carter, editor of the Evening Jour
nal are brothers. Mrs. Anne H.
Armstrong of Flushing, N. Y, is
a sister.
William Carter resided in Will
mington many years, devoting
most of his time to newspaper
work. At one time he entered the
iewelry business and conducted a
store on King street, Wilmington,
but soon returned to the news
paper work and at one time or an
other worked on all the Whining
ton papers.
He was an ardent Democrat in
politics and took an active interest
in civic Affairs.
Funeral services were held al
his home on Tuesday night and al
Bethel, Md. this morning at II
o'clock. Interment was made il
Bethel cemetery.
: Mr.. Carter leaves a widow, form
erly Florence Garaenver, who ha
+ been an invalid for years. Their
are no children living, the onl,
child having been buried in in
: fancy. Mrs. Carter will make he
t home with her sister, Mrs. I
j. Nevalle Lorraine at Delaware City
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Operetta "Miss Ann Teek"
Draws Record Crowd

The operetta Miss Ann Teek"
drew a record crowd to the Opera
House on Monday evening. Long
before the doors were open the
sidewalks in the vicinity were fill
ed with those who held general ad-
mission tickets and were unable to
get them reserved. All reserved
seats were sold a few hours after
they were put on sale.
Mrs. Horace V. Corey in the title
role made a beautiful old fashion
ed picture in a flower trimmed
poke and much berufiied organdie.
All of the costumes were attractive
and lent color and charm to the
ensemble. The parts were well
taken and the singing was of a
very high order. Ben Magee as
Bob, afterwards Abner Merri-
weather, scored a decisive hit.
A quartette composed of Edwin
Wilson, JEFF Poole, Joseph Wise
and Ben Magee delighted the au
dience by singing popular selec
tions between the acts. That
Where My Money Goes" "Pn
Sorry Dear" "Darktown Strutter'!
Band" "Till We Meet Again,
"When | Get Through With Tha
| Melon" and "Ja-Da' were sung t.
accompaniments by George Mad
den. Miss Nellie Wilson accom-
panied the singers in the operett
and the High School Orchestr
played during the intermissions.
After the play, dance wa
given in the Century Club for tn
, members of the cast. For this tn
High School orchestra also fun
= nished music.
, Members of the club sold cand
, at the Opera House and at tn
= dance, realizing profit of abol
$40.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Will Give Play for
Building Fund Benefit

Plans are now under way for a
play to be given shortly after
Easter under the direction of Mrs.
Herman Tyson.
The personnel of the cast is be-
ing chosen and that together with
the date of production will be an
nounced later. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the Building
Fund of the New Century Club.
The success of Mrs. Tyson's
plays in the past has excited much
interest in this coming production.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Fighting Marine Has
Arrived Home
Was First Newark Casualty
Harry r. Mercer Wears the
Croix de Guerre

An unusually large percentage
of young men from this vicinity
who entered the service participant
ed in the actual fighting. One by
one they are modestly slipping
back into their old places in the
community.
A recent arrival of more than
usual interest is that of Sergeant
Harry r. Mercer, the first Newark
man to appear on the casualty lists,
who returned the first of the week
to the home of his mother on Cleve-
land Avenue. He wears the CroiX
de Guerre and was cited for brav-
cry by his own government.
Sergeant Mercer was with the
Marines and saw some of the hot
test fighting of the war. He was
practically a veteran when the
United States entered this war as
he had served some time in the
Marines and saw service in Mexico
and Hayti but says those were mild
affairs, compared with what he
went through in Europe.
The returned hero was in the
battles of Chateau Thierry, Bel
leau Woods, Argonne Forest and
scissors, as we'll as many other
smaller engagements. He was
wounded at Belleau Woods while
engaged with other Marines in
capturing a large number of Huns
and machine guns. 1t was for this
work that he received his decora-
tions. The president of France
pinned the decorations on him
while he lay wounded in a hospital.
In discussing the different bat
ties in which he took part, Serg-
cant Mercer said: Il think the
fights at Belleau Woods, and Ar
. gonne Forest as severe as any en-
gagements I was in, alothough the
! scissors affair was hot. was
wounded at Belleau Woods and
l spent some time in the hospital,
but went back into the fighting
again on recovering.
THE battle of SoiSsons was a
+ terrible affair."" said Sergeant Mer-
Ger. From my company of 25O
,, men, only seven were left to stand
n and this kind of work makes a fel.
:. low do some thinking"
Sergeant Mercer says while he
: has had a plenty of fighting, ye'
if it became necessary and his
country needed him, he would en-
list again.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Tally HONORS FORMER
NEWARK YOUTH
Awards Him the Croce di
Guerra for "Meritorious
Conduct

Rev. G. T. Anderson, formerly
astor of the M. E. Church here,
ow q resident of Wilmington,
ecentIy received word that his
on, William Hulburd Anderson,
Vho has been in the United States
Imy Ambulance Service with the
taIian Army, as been awarded the
|roce di Guerra by the Italian
|overnment for "meritorious con-
|uct" during the last drive against
be Austrians. This is the same
ecoration conferred upon the
ling Of Italy for his services rem
bred during the war.
Young Anderson enlisted in the
Frvice early in 1918 and in June
as sent across and assigned to
Frvice with the Italian army. In
|e great drive against the Aus
ians he was at the front the en-
re time. They had followed the
treating Austrians far up into
cir own country, and when the
Fmistice was signed Anderson was
Wippach, from which place he
Fites.
Dr.. and Mrs. Anderson also have
son in France, who enlisted II
e regular army at the outbreal
the war.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Milk Producers Met
on Monday Evening

About 20 members of the Inter-
state Milk Producers Association
met in Wolf Hall on. Monday even
ing. A number Of men from Cherry
Hill, Appleton and Elkton were
present and signifed their desire
to form an association in Mary
land. A meeting will be held at
Appleton on Monday evening next
for this purpose.
Future meetings of the local as
sociation will be held on the first
and third Mondays Of each months
Newark post., 1919-03-05
VIII Hold St. Patrick's Bake

The Bible School of Head Of
Christiana Church will hold a St.
Patrick's Bake and Shadow Social
in the lecture room of the church
on Thursday evening, March 18th,
for the Improvement fund Of the
church. Everything which a bake
will include, also homemade can
dies and ice cream will be sold.
The committee hopes that every
body will come out and thus prove
their interest in the Bible School
and at the same time spend a
pleasant evening.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Society to Meet
at PRESBYTERIAN Church

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the FIRST Presbyterian
Church will hold its next regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon,
March 13, at 2 o'clock in the lee
ture room of the church. Rev. John
Nelson Mills, ID. of Washing
ton, D. C. will be the speaker of
the afternoon. every, member
present" is the slogan.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
angelistic Services
at the M. E. Church

"A Strange Request" is the
9me chosen by Rev. Frank Her.
for the Sunday morning SER
IN. "The Offense of the Cross"
i be presented at the evening
vice at the M. E. Church.
a series of evangelistic meetings
I begin on Sunday evening at
70. A new hymn book entitled
Fymns of Blessings for the Liv-
Church" will be used. The pas
will preach nightly.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
is NOW FIRST CLASS
YEOMAN ON BATTLE
SHIP DELAWARE
William Albert Rhodes has
Rich Experiences
Overseas

Friends of VIM. Albert Rhodes
will be pleased to learn of his pro-
motion to first class Yeoman on the
battleship Delaware.
He has been in the service less
than two years and has received
three promotions, being now in
line for Chief Petty Officer.
During the war, Rhodes spent
nine months on the North Sea
where the American Squadron
Joined the British fleet in patroling
the Sea and conveying merchant
men from Scotland to Bergen, Nor
way, and back.
On their return from the first
convoy trip, the Delaware had its
first introduction to submarine
warfare, a torpedo passing not five
yards from the bow. The vessel
swung to starboard and as it con-
|tinued to swing, another torpedo
passed on the port quarter going in
the same direction as the ship.
The destroyer escort dropped
depth bombs all around and about
week later a Scottish newspaper
made the statement that bodies of
German sailors were found on the
shores Of the Skager Rack, which
no doubt was the result of this ad-
venture.
He writes, every week we
would steam out of our base at
Scapa Flow to meet forty or fifty
merchantmen loaded with coal and
take them across the North Sea,
bringing them back laden with
grain or beef. 1t was an awe in
spring sight to see all those ships
herded together and protected by
our four great fighting ships of
Uncle Sam; and we hold our heads
high in saying we never lost a
ship.
, "In the early part of February
: the American Battleship Squadron
q received orders to get underway
and pick up two American
mine layers and convoy them into
s the Skager Rack to lay mines. A
big job was on our hands as that is
the most dangerous submarine
area in the whole North Sea. W.
had been out about two days anC
n most of our work was done Whel
y a submarine appeared one hundred
n and fifty yards in our wake. Th'
r Florida opened fire at the peris
!, cope and by this time we had got
= ten into position for two shot
n which sent Dutchy to call on fai
= mermaid down below.
If "To brighten our inactive day
II we had amateur theatricals, tn
British and Americans givin
theatre parties to entertain eac
other.
i "In April we had two week
docking period in New Castle-or
< Tyne, England. While here we ha
"a opportunity to visit London, Glas
lg go, Blackpool, and smaller town
he When we left the dockyard, we ha
IL another little skirmish with sui
d. which was waiting for us.
TO "For the next three months W
~ based in the Firth of Forth, col
el voying to Norway, guarding tf
minelayers and chasing Germany
le one offensive, the submarine. The
IL came orders to return home an
Gu steaming between two long co
It, umns of ships with bands playir
We 'Homeward Bound and 'Shou
ne Auld Acquaintance be Forgot v
Eli stood on deck of the Delaware a
swering the signals with claspe
as hands above our heads, the lon
IL distance handshake."
The Delaware has been in Bo
.ln 80 ton navy yard for the past thr
S months and is now on its way
'" join the fleet at Guantanamo, Cub
-, ~. for practice work.
IN ------
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Record Prices at Frazer Sale

Record prizes were obtained at
the sale held at Herbert Frazer's,
Kemblesville last Thursday. Cows
sold for $14O to $185; horses, $3.50
to $3.50: farming implements for
double their purchase price; fod-
der lac a bundle; and geese $4.75
a piece.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
OBITUARY
Annie E. Bradford
Mansel Bradford

Annie E. Bradford, aged 81
years, died at her home on Mon
day, March 3, of pneumonia.
Her husband, Mansel Bradford,
aged SO years, died also of pneu-
monia on Tuesday, March 4.
A double funeral will be held
from R. L. Jones' parlors on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Frank Herson will oficiate, and in
terment will be made in Newark
M. E. cemetery.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Mechanics to Hold
Memorial Service

Junior Order American Mechan-
les will hold a memorial service
for deceased members in Odd Eel
lows Hall, on Sunday afternoon,
March 9, at 2.3O. The PUBLIC is
cordially invited.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Queen Esther Circle
to Meet Saturday

The Queen Esther Circle Will
meet at the home of Emma Lovett
on Saturday afternoon at 2.45.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Madeline J. Saunders

Madeline j. Saunders, a much
respected young colored woman,
died at her home here on March
!, of tuberculosis. Services were
held on Tuesday at the A. U. M.
P. Church and interment made at
the colored cemetery.
Newark post., 1919-03-05

The infant son of Harry and
Florence Hudson of near Newark,
aged 8 days, died at the home of
his parents on Monday, March 3.
Burial was made on Monday in the
Newark M. E. cemetery.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
z KENSINGTON.
= Niniejszem uprasza sic AG.

- Niniejszem uprasza sic Ad-
ministracye Towarzystw W Ken
sington, Pullman i okolicy, ably
przybyly ma wsp6lne posiedzenie,
w piatek wieczorem dnia 25go
maja, b. r. do sail parafialnej rog
Indiana ave. i 1l8-ty pl. W celu
naradzenia sic wspolnie w spra-
vie wymarszu do pomnika Ko-
Sciuszki, w dniu lgo czerwca, o.
raz zaprasza sic usilnie tie iowa
rzystwa, kt6re dotychzas ME
przys}a}y jeszcze swoich admin
stracyi ma wspolne zebrania ably
ma piatek wieczorem ME zabrak}o
ich reprezentacyi ma posiedzeniu,
sprawl jest bardzo wanna i ME
wolno jej lekcewazyt; prosi sic
wszystkie Administracyc do
wspo}pracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
Zawiadmia sic wszystkich

- ZaW1admia sic WSzyStk1Cn
Polakow i Polk, zamieszkalych
w Kensington, Pullman i okolcy,
re, W przyszia niedziele, dnia Is
go maja b. r. odbedzie sic Ia
kohczenie bazaru ma korzysc fun
duszu milionowego, oraz rozloso
wanie parceli MECH wiec niekogo
ME zabraknie, przyjdzcie wszy-
scy, dopom6dz zakonczyc dobra
robote, W przyszla niedziele do
sail OBJ. Cyplika, wszyscy zas,
ktorzy sprzedawali bilety ma 10
ze, odznaki ma Manifestacye lgo
sprzedanych biletow do komitetu
pred losowaniem, to jest pred
Alta godzina pc p~oiudniu, ponie-
waz 0 godz. 4tej rozpocznie sic
bazaar i losowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

sin, jest krytycznie chory w No
wynn Yorku. Liczy on obecnie rs
lat. DIVA tygodnie temu zapadl
on ma chorobe nerwowa. Ostatnle
depesze powiadamiaja, re stan
'jego zdrowia polepszyl sic nieco'
Eldorado, Ark. 70 maja. - R.
Clay, lat IS i iona jego, zamiesz-
kali ma farmie, zostali wczoraj "a
mordowani przez swego paro bka,
murzyna, ktory ola zachowania
morderstwa w ~tajemnicy, podpa--
lii budynek. Farmerzy, ktorzy
|wyszli ma poszukiwanie murzyna,
(nazwiska nieznanego) znalezli
go. poczem poszli w strong lasu,
gdzie 60 przywiazali do siupa
ma stosie spalili.
Kansas City, % maja. - Eska-
dra lotnicza, zfozona z pieciu ae-
roplan6w wojskowych, ktora sta
ra sieNprzeleciet z Dallas, Tex.
do Bostonu, przyleciaia tutaj z
Topeka. Pozostanie w tenn mics
Gle az do niedzieli, poczem wyru-
sza w dalsza droge.
Crosby, % maja. - Niejaki J.
Maudel, obiakany parobek, po-
strzeli& ]. Weeding'a, szefa poll
cyl. oraz T. J. Haversrud'a, VIA
Sciciela hotelu, gdy Wedding
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

Havenrsrud usilowali wciagnac
go do automobile. Deputowany
szeryf c. Reglin,' ktory Podow--:
Gas byl u dentysty, s}yszac strza
}y, pochwycil strzelbe, a wy
strzeliwszy przez okno, ma miej-
sou po4ozyi trupem szalenca. Ha-
versrud otrzymal ciezka rane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
KRAJOWE
KRoTKIE DON ZE
STOLIcY KRAJU.

Washington, % maja. Re
publikanscy senatorzy rozPocze-
I: ruch, celem przedfozenia konfe-
rencyi pokojowej formalnego "a
wiadomienia, re konstytpcyi Ligi
Narodow w obecnym zarysie ME
zatwierdza bez poprzedniego "a
prowadzenia zmian. Przywodcy
tego ruchu p~ostaraja sic, ably Sc
nat przeprowadzii W tym kierun-
ku odpowiednia rezolucys, ktora
nastepnis wySla do Paryza.
czionkowie kongresu otrzy-
muja mn6stwo prosb cd rodzi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

COW, majacych synow W sluzbie
marynarskiej z zadaniem udziele-
MIA i'm pomocy W zwalnianiu ich
re siuzby. Department marynar-
XII powiadamia, re do tego czasu
wypuszczono jul 100000 ludzi /
re ma razie ME da sic wiecej wy
zwolic, dop6ki sic wojna istotnie
ME zakonczy dopoki ostatni zol-
nierz ME zostanie p~rzeslsny do
Ameryki. -
= ]. Rosenwald z Chicago po-
Iwiedziai urzednikom departamen
tn piracy, re ME bedzie jeszcze mo
ina 4nizyc kosztow utrzymania.
dodajac, re w czasie rekonstruk-
cyl narod bedzie musial ponosic
wieksze ,ciezary niz podczas VOL
ny.
Senator Cumminsktory be-
die prezesem w~ydziaiu spraw
wewnetrznych, przediozy wkrot-
ce program W sprawie oddania
wlaScicielom publicznych uzy-
toSci. Najpierw poczyni s~tarania,
ably wydziai przeprowadzii pro-
jekt oddania wkascicielom prywar
nym lisii telegraficznych telefo-
Enicznych. Nastepnie rozpocznie
kroki w sprawie z~alozenia spe--
cyalnej komisyi, do zaprowadze-
mia ladu w administracyi kole-
Zadaniem tejze komisyi
byioby zwolnienie Cd obowiaz--
|kow okolo 200, 900 robtnikow ko
lejowych, CODY wielce ulzyio O.
becnemu brakowi funduszow ma
operacye kolei; tudziez p~odniesie
ME nieco rat kolejowych.
- Ma konferencyi wydzia}u
sposob6w i srodkow omawiano
sprawe zniesienia podatku cd
przedmiot6w zbytecznych. .Pla--
mem wydzalu jest po przeProwa-
dzeniu powyzszego projektu, PREY
stapienie natychmiast do zapro-
wadzenia niektorych zamian W
taryfie.
STRASZNY POzAR w MO-
BILE, ALA.
Mobile, Ala, % maja. - Po-
Ear, ktory rozpoczai sic W tylnej
czesci sklepu detalicznego, pod
niecony silnym wiatrem, spaln
doszczetnie oko}o dwiescie bu--
dynkow rezydencyjnych, wyrza-
dzajsc szkody ma $75o,OOO, oraz
pozostawiajac blisko 1900 osob
bez schronienia. Przywo}ana straz
pozarna po dlugich wysiikach
strumiia plomienie do tego stop
MIA, re niema juz obawy o bezpic-
~czeistwo pobliskich warsztatow
okretowych.
INNE KRA-
JOWE.
Sioux City, % maja. - Fede'
racya piracy Stanu Iowa indorso-
waia rekomendacye PREF. Wilso-
ma, ably zniesc prohibicye wojen-
ma ma sprzedaz wilma i piwa. Re
zolucya W sprawie utworzenia
stanowej partyi robotniczej / in
dorosowania gubernatora Shorta
przepadia podczas giosowania. F,
A. Garfield, bedzie -prawdopodo-
bnie wybrany prezydentem fede-
racyi.
Milwaukee, % maja. = J. {.
ISpooner, byiy senator Stanow
Zjednoczonych re Stanu Wiscon'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
BACZNOSC AVONDALE.

PublicznoSci z dzielnicy Avon
dale, Waciawowa, Wladyslawo--
wa i Jefferson Park donosi sic,
re odznaki ma Manifestacye l-go
Czerwca So do nabycia II prezesa
Gminy Mr.. 12S W Avondale, 36l9
Diversey av., Leona Kleszczyh-
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
DsIsgIiWO$eI nOsa HIsezons.
DaegIiNeScI 6cz EyIoc1One.
Bee Ryzyki
Bee B6lu

Z1den okUlista "
Ameryoe naema k
du tax wiele wyle-
czen. DR.. Cartera me-
tctdy 81 bsz-
piScnne I 6ezEzk odli-
We. Niema &adn g
MISREPRESENTATION b
dnej ryEyk.., 3adnegO
b6fu. TyHace wypad-
k6w cisSk%oh doleSu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
zbyt w~yraznie.

Prey pierwszej wizycie W nudnym
domu.
PAM. Niech4e pan zapamieta, W
przyszly czwartek bedziemy W do
mu.
Gost. 1 ia tez, PAM dobrodziejko'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
N
w sZkHce

w Nk6kce.
- Cynamonblutt, powiedz mi, lie
nog ma chrabaszcz?
Ma1y Cynamonblutt 20 d}utszym
uanysle:
- Pan professor nie ma ~wiekszego
zmartwienia?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

PnvSo kaSdy IoiSn aGsnt reaH
uoiciowy oEiasza sic " DZIENNlkU
oHICAd01kk DO nietsdnofrotnh'
prsekonl s!a. - to najlsptaj mn
- onla0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
NIEMA WIEScI o HAW-
KERZE.

Londyn, q maja. - Do tel
pory niema zadnej wiesci o Haw-
kerze i pomocniku jego Gricve'-
RE. Me otrzymano ami jednegc
sprawozdania cd mnostwa aero
pian6w i okretow, wysianych ma
poszukiwanie zaginionych lotni-
kow, W okohcy wybrzezy irlandz-
kich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
y Groznda

q rozmowy " salonie..
- Czy PAM uwaaa stanowiska 20
ny jake przeszkode do r6wnoupraW-
nienia kobiety? ..
- O ME. jake argument.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
} ZNIESIENIE PRoHIBICY1
Ma SPRZEDAz PIWA
I VIVA.

Washington, % maja. - Re
prezentant Gallivan z Massachu-
sets, przedloiyi przedwczoraj w
Izbie Nizszej projekt zmierzajacy
do zniesienia wojennej prohibicy:
ma sprzedaz piwa i wilma. Jest to
pierwszy CLOS, popierajacy sugge
stye PREF. Wilsona, zamieszczona
W jego oredziu do 66go kongre-
81. Reprezentant Gallivan oznaj-
mil, re on wraz z representation
Fitzgeraid'em, take z Bostonu,
beds prowadzili kampanie pre-
CIV wojennej prohibicyi wilma !
piwa.
Przyw6dcy prohibicyi vida
bardzo mala szanse zwyciestwa
,,mokrych." Senator Sheppard, z
Texas, przywodca prohibicyi O.
mawiai te sprawe przez dfuzszy
ezas; oSwiadczyl on, re zamiast
zniesienia prohibicyi, obecny Kon
gres przeprowadzi ustawe, zmie-
rzajaca do scisiego przestrzega-
MIA prawa wojennej prohibicyi,
kt6re weidzie w zycie dniem
pierwszego lipca.
NAPoWIETRZNA PODRoz
DO LISBoNY ODLozONA.
Washington, % maja. - Po-
mimo bardzo korzystnej pogody,
porueznik A. c. Read, komendant
aeroplanu ,,NC.4" ME m6gi roz-
poczsc wczoraj dalszej podro7y
do Lisbony, a to wskutek zepsu-
cia sic motoru podczaS proby
bury ma morzu. 10
nunikat do departamentu ma
rynarki oznajmia, re popsuta
Geese motoru da sic wkrotce ma
prawic a urzednicy Department.
tn spodziewajs sic, re dalsza po-
dr6z do Lisbony rozpocznie sis
dzis;ai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

WzgIedy laeodzqce.
- Ladnych ~dowiaduje sic rzeczy
o waszym bracie. Ia b6tki 1 awantu-
ry zosta1 skazany ma caay miesiac
aresztu.
- Przesada; moi brat o%dsiady--
wal koze " lutym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

palende, krotki wzrox, dalski wzrok,
k2opoty pocho6Bace Cd zle dopaSowa--
nych okular6w. opuszczaj&ce powiek!,
katarakty, n~aroScie, wrzodnki, zyZo-
WatA oozy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
sTRAJK w ST. PAUL.

ST. Paul, % maja. - Czionko-
vie szesciu rozmaitych uni robo-
tniczych liczacych z CORA 5000
robotnikow, wyszli przedwczora
ma strajk o godzinie 6smej rano,
taczac sic re zwykfymi robotnika-
mi, kt6rzy juz cd diuzszego CA
su straikuja, zadajac piecdziesie-
ciu cent6w ma godzine pod,
wyzki dziesieciu centow ma 60
dzine = dziewieciogodzonnej pra
" dziennej, oraz uznania ich u,
nil.