davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
Z-G HERBS no. IL.

tax sic nazywa Sigma ziotowa hef-
bata. przez ~przeszlo million ludzi wy
pr6bowana uznana jake niezrow-
name W skutkach lekarstwo ola me@-
Cz,zn. kCb'rt / d5;cci, We wszys'kich
GoIeglwCsciach i"hQdka. kis1ek' wa
,roby. z6lCi / krwi / we wszystkich
inn,ch chorobach. Me pisz mic, tylko
-ul6z do koperty TO ogloszenie, take
money order ma sl.2O, podai s"oj a.
dres. odwrotna poczta otrzymasS 10
zadziwisjacc le&arstwo. Z oPisem "
l5-tu jelykach. NaSz aires: I-G
HERES CO.. 1855 Milwaukee Ave-,
Chicago, III.
AGENCI POTRZEBN1 WSHEDZlE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

W domu pani Ludwiki Bois. zsm.
pnr. 3S0S w. Thomas ul. gr.Go &ycz.
liwych pr?yjacitlck pauny Klar.
Lehman urzadzilO joj n~'eSpcdzianke
zwara Miscellaneous Shower. W
ktjrej uczestniczyly nastepujace pan
ny: Marta Tala&ka. Lcokadyd Locho-
wicz. w. LochowiCz, Helena LochO-
w'cz. Stanis'awa RAYMOND, Emilia
Flavacek. Jozeflna Simon. Franc'sZ-
ka Schaefer. Gertrude Kaska. NAL
gorzata Jakubek. Ida Peters, II. Kla-
IA P~rzybyiska. Viola Parks. GusSir
Berger. i Agnieszka Brumn. oraH pa
ME: Ludwika Bots. Lillian Weis.
Martha Gale. Marta Gruger. Ludwi-
ka Rogers. Anna Eufel / Rozalia
Negla. Parma Lehman w"tepaje "
stan malieiski 2 panem EdTard"m
Lochowicz, W Srode Gnia 25go ma
ia b. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

obiecanki ME beda 'zwazac i chile
ba bratu swemu odbierac ME be
da. gdv Cl stara sic swoj byt
polepszyt. Kilku murzynow ske-
bow obecnie jest an zatrudnlo.
nych.
Subjekci sklcpowi W micscic
Chicago prawie cd roku prowa-
dza cnergicznq kampanie. dazac
do zorganizowania wszystEich
Sprzedawaczy - subjekt0w sklc
powvch. Icdnakzc trudne TO do
wyhonania zadanic. Dotychczas
naIczv do uni subjektow, ktora
nosi NAIVE Retail Clerks Union
No. los \. +, L." kiIka tysiecy
czlonhiw poSr0d kt6fych Jest
wiclu PuIak0v. N.iekt6re firmly
>klcpowc stanowczo sprzeclwla-
ia sic tel uni, vice W obawFe Q
kawal2k chlcGa muSza nlektorzy
Gas jakis pow>trzymac sic 90
wstQpicnia do niej. Sq wprawdzIe
ii,my. kt6rc natychmiast godzq
sic ma zqdania swoich pracownl'
N0w, ale tel sq i take, kt6Tym
mia stoi solq W oku.
Dzis;2j dnia rgo rnja b. r. o
golzini" 4ci ncpoludniu .odbe--
die sic po,icizenic Tow. Pol
:kirh Pickarzy +. II. ,.lednosc'
" sal zwykIych posiedzen. O.
hccnosC wszvstkich Cz}onkoW
Jest k~oricczna. poniewai Sa waz
c sp"av'y ia pOrzadHH dZlenliElh.
Prarown;cv pocztowi, zatrud-
n;cni IA Iprzcdmie5ciach ch:ca-
~o,Nich zchraIi sic wczoral VIE
czGrcm w Harvey. W licZhir 1Wo
u,6b: omawiano spraHv podwNz
Ni ich pcn>yi ! ~lepszvch warun-
N6w piracy. Wysto>owaIi oni re-
zofucyc de- Kongrc,u i W tych
duiarh wy&Iq ia do WaszynSto-
MI. pcn<ya pracownikdw poczto-
wvch Jest hardzo ni>ka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
z BRIDGEPORT

OSada No. PC Zjednoczcnlia =. r. X.
" dziclnicy Bridgeport urzadza wielkf
Dbch0d niepOdlegiCSci PolSki. 2araZcm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
NOTATKI OSOBISTE.

Kasyer banku, ,,North-Western
Trust and Savings, p. August ]. Ko-
WALSH ir.. wprowadzii sic przedwczo-
raj do swej $licznle urzadzouej rezy-
dencyi W pieknie p~oloaOnej dzielni-
cy zwanej ,.Ravenswo2d Gardeus".
rnr. A6l6 Virginia ave. kt6ra nabyl
&C obcouarodoWca. Pahstwo Koval-
soy maia tel novel siedzibie praw-
dziWy palacyk.
W Srode. duia $50 b. d. W kos,ie-
lie p. W. $w. Szczepana. ma slubaym
kob,ercu stana D. NJ Jaiw;ec. zam. p.
mr.. IiS Temple al. z parma Wik;G-
rya Drag. Fam. pnr. 1923 Winchester
ave. UcZla weselna odbedz:e sic "
sail CD. Bacl PREY Noble / superior
vi. =
W najbliisza srode, dnia $50 h. n.
W kosc ele p W. 50. Stan.sIa~a Kosr-
XII. ma slubuym kob.ercu staEa p. J.
Serkowski Z North Chicago. ? PARMA
Zofia Szudarska. cCrka PIP. Nikodc-
ma Maryi Szudarukich, Fam. pnr.
1914 Emma ~.
Ma k'lkoty7odniowe vakstye do
Chicago p~rzyjechsl p. Pictr Kasper-
ski. znany %obywatel Annowa. kt6ry
2~atrudn;Ony jest ma Ckreci". przyje-
chat on 2 wyspy Kuhy do rGda:c6w.
zam'eszka'ych rnr. 2o@9 W. l9ta III
" domu PIP. Wladyslawa ! Wero-
Mkt Bartn 'k6w. starych psrafian ia
dwr:owa. z~apanOwaIa niezmierna "a
dose z rowcdu nrzyiicia na SWAT te-
gego synka. Matka i dz'acip GAIA :io
dobrze. 0iciec d7ie"ka jest kcntrak-
ttrem iSCiarsk:m.
= q ::
Oh. Franciszek NiedG. nabyl "
tych dn;aCh realnoSG pnr. +SNi SO.
Hermitage ave. OIL Jana C7erwihskic-
go "a 5000: transakcye kupna i
~sprzcda5y przeprowad1ono W bankn
hraci EoTalcwsk'ch, PREY 5l"j i
ThrCop VI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01


Jankewski, >Pawel Czemski j Antoni
K~oziovski, d~yrektcrzy.
Daisy eiag festynu W paraf!i p. W.
Niepokalanego Serca Maryi " Irving
Parku odbedzie sic iutro " niedzie-
le pcpiudniu / wieczorem " sail pa
rafialnej. Ma festyu in eorpore wysta-
pis: Choir sw. Agn!esZki. Dziewice
R6iaicowe, Tow. MiodZieic6v sv.
Rajmunda i oddzisi 6S sw. Jana
Chrzeisiela MacisrEy Poiskiej. Pa
mietsicie juiro cstatni dIien festy-
nu. Kto ~jesEcEe ME byl niechaj pO-
splesEy iutro.
Ma obcbodEis patryotyezhym " ss-
Ii .. ". sw. Jana Ksnteso. kt0ry u
rEsdra m~!eIscoHy Klub oyUstelski
imIsnia Ks. JoEsis PouistoWskiego,
iatro " n'sdEels, .dnia Ego maja'
b. r. przsmsVlae bsdIie misdzy in
uymi X. Rsktor W~isdyslaw Zapsls
c. r. kt6ry uisdswEo temu poWr6cil
z Pclski: oeoWle on sZanownej pu'
81 eraosci o stOsunkach tsmte pa
aajseyeh. P-zemswiat tea bedzie je-
den 4 b. HalleSzyk6w. wstep do sa-
Il vo'ny. Poczstek obchodu o godIi-
ME $3.50 20 poludniu.
wezorsj rauo o sodz ME 7mej roE-
stala sic z;ym Swiatem 5. p. Paulina
Jarosz q pierwsezgo mela Walko-
walk, matka aldermana Stan. Wal
kowiaka. Byia ona jedna z najstar-
szyeh esadn,czek ma Kantowie. Prey
zgouie liczyla lat ~. Pogrzeb odbe-
die sic W poniedzialek, dnia Sg"
b. r. z d2mu zaloby pnr. 1910 Cor
neh ul. o godz. 1Ntej rano. do ko-
scioIa Sw. Jana Kantego. Staruszka
pozostawia W smutku liczne grono
krewnych i przyjaci6i.
+ q =
Onesdai o godzinie loci rano W
szpitalu p. ". Matki Bozej z Naza-
retu przeprovadzono operacye am
putacyi ncgi ma j. Romanowiczu, Ia
mieszka'ym pry Division i Cleaver
ul,, kt6ry niestety jej ME przetrzy-
mai i " kilka godzin Pc jej dokona-
niu zycie z~akchczyi wezoraj o godzi-
ME 2ej mad ranem. Pray smierci je-
60 byi tylko zieG zmariego p. Wron-
ski, kt6rego do Roza 1doiano jeszcze
ma czas przyvofac. Pozostawia zone
/ czworo dzieci, oraz wielu wnkow.
Blizsze szczeg6ly 0 p~ogrzebie " ne
krologu.
lava vielkoprzysieglych korone-
"a wydaia wcZoraj decyIye mad zWio'
kami S5Ietniego Jozefa Rodahskiego'
kt6ry onegdaj spalil sic ma snrierc "
1akladZie Oak Park. re nieboszczyk
zeszedl z tego STRATA przez Wiasna
nisostroznose 1 W protok6le korone-
zapisano to - jake wypadek. Ro-
5.xsti z~smieszk;waf davniej pnr.
2S45 y. Whipple III, a Cd kiiku ME
siecy pYzebywaf " zakiadzie w!zes
wymienionym; onegdaj zapalh fake
i poiodyl sic do l6zka; widocznie a
snail a iskry wydobyvajaee sic z fa1-
ki zapslily ma MIN odziez i spoVodo-
va,y jego smierG.
Onegdaj W koSciele p. W. sw. IA
z~iuierza. o godzinie 1880 rano po-
biogoslawicny zostai zwiazek maj
zenski D. Jana Wojtowicza z parma
Anna Cebulska. c6rka wdowy PAM
Elzb:ety Cebulskiej. zam. pnr. 22Sf
s, Trov ul. Slubu mlcdej pare 'udzie-
III X. Jan Z~ielezi1ski. kt6ry tez ma
b~ozehstvo ma !ch intencye odpraWh.
H~oxoaencom dru1bowati: p. Plotr
Pavlak. Z PARMA wiadyssaws silva.
Kwiaeiarka byla PARMA Loretta ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
Notatki
Reporters.


o' ulASu@~ 1A0s"s u
sal p@t~ N.eV. r~e
"Sf'I F@nh!' pfES eeel S
en@nse ave- p~oprseon'en Ia
O" ego to"arZ'stS1 Ape"hA pU
0' Il iTOa"a q Oea@ie 'eU
oOeso
"e'e
Aoinl'st p~rt!s0'0NH+ r"AS'eA 0sS
u<.hle ''SV Nleetofem'
N'e'Ne1 s&h
OE1<s "s a0'00&oy PP
~
NueI h~tS1 s@A0' GO
NszS'' fopis tes tsSo foAa p
Eo'oNAno Wprost SsF4n~Ie' psas
tam sPas~' tNnse' pFfspisAa- ~n-
~ ~
-r 1900.
- 30, r,,s
,,,-.,-. NJ
s.n
- I.n.,rc,a-
r,*r Mo
,.,.,.,,., aod,ine
o6
.
49, 10.
nws.oo.. ,orvu 10
-. At. .swiaoar;o 6otona
"a Nv
ruarcS,st
sio
. ..raos
s'dN'c "S"'s'A!e ~
90 ors't"a NO"'" ~"
ra'n s'S P0sS
paraiiSAneJ'
$500.
D1lSlSJ sodh' wv
drzeJ beilnSAl' mo1or0
0oVV AoiSon u uI0st
mu "yPaoAo"H
Armitase ave uue'Son' "s''
ME p~1KaIeczonE Pr1e1
NIL hoOeS u
szpi'ala ofaol
ra'em p
WspoierSoo"hiAa u"
ImNoa NJ
"eso r0iS~eeo' -.
ma roc1ncs '7s" -.
q M fHfAk2vVE n HXleldCn n1HdCJ NJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

niszewska. Uczta weselna cdhyia sic
W domu matki PAM mlodej, gdzie or
kiestra p. n. Beverly Club" PREY
grywaia r~oZweselajac grono bies:ad-
nikow weselnych.
Wczoraj W sadie, gdzie urzeduje
sedzia J6zef SABBATH. stawaf n ejaki
Frank Zagar, oskariony o morderst.
To wraz re swymi towarzyszami, b
levskim i Mucknerem. Tr6jka ia do
konala szeregu napad6w i kradzieiy.
oraz jedno morierstwo. Dnia 15go
kwietnia 1917 Zagar zastrzelil ME
jsk!ego Pswla Palpio IA torach ko-
lei Pennsylvania r. r., PREY 137ej
vi. / osrab ! go Z pieLisdEy, jake
prIy sobie posisdal. Or. Clarence A.
Neymsn. superintendent zsklsdu
psychopatyczuego. Ebadsl 10 CARA u
mysl I zlalazi go W porzadku. Sprawl
toczyt sic bedzis ~ daiszym, ciIau I
bye moie. re Wyjdzis ma jan w!ecej
zbrodni. dokonauych " oststn'eh XII
ku m~ieSiacach. Zasar prswdopodob-
ni9 przeka7any bsdzie lave wielko-
p~rZysieglych.
N~iesEczeSliwy wypadck przydarzyi
sic ~zeszlej SroGy Tomaszowi Jsgiel-
ka. lat &c. z zawcdu r~zeznikcwi "a
m'eszkslemu pnr. 1906 West 4Sma
ul. Wracajac z piracy. zostal uderzo-
ny przez sutomob!l cieiarovy PREY
bramie kompanii Wilson and Co.,
przv 42ej / s. Marshf cid ave. Niesz-
czesliwy dozna} ciezk!ch obraiei ma
ncgach i pleca CHI. 0fiare Sypadku
przewieziono do szpitala " Jefferson
Park, gdzie lekarz ,wyzszej kom-
pan;i opatrzyl ma rsny. ~Swiadkiem
wypadku byl J. Szczep&nski. zam. p.
mr.. 1884 S. Wood ul.
= q =
Ma obch6d 29tej roczn cy swego
zalozenia. K6lko Dramatyczne PREY
parafii sv. Stanislawa Kostki znane
Q wielu wartoSc:owych produkcyi ste
nicznych, wyStawi " niedziele, dnIa
$50 maja, b. r, W wielkiej sail sw.
stanis,aVowskiei. wspanialy obraz
dramatyczny " 6 cdstonach, pi6ra ;.
p. ~Szczesnego Zahs jk:ewicza poi ty-
tu4em ..Jasnog6ra', czyIi .,0brona
Czestochowy'. Ma p~odstawie opisu
cudoynego ocalenia tel sw;etoaci
~kr6lestwa polskiego, ,.Potepie'.
niesmtertelnej s;awy Henryka Sien-
kiewicza. uscenizowal S. p. S. Zahaj-
kiewicz dramat ten ma obch6d 100
rooney ogloszenia Konsty-
tucyi SGD Maja. 2 amator6w. ktorzy
" PREMIERE tel s5tuki patryotycZ-
nej wystepowali w roku 1891. zaWia-
zalo sic d~zisiejsze K6lko Dramatycz-
ma Stanis{awowie. Kilku z graJs-
cych W tenn pierwszem przedstawie-
niu ,,Jasnog6ry" wystapia zuowu>9go
b. r. Role bohatera sztuki, KS.
Augustine Kordeckieso odegra p.
Jan Nering, role NJ llera, wodza
szwedzkiego, p. Jan Kondziorski,
Kuklinowskiego odegra
znowu p. W~ladysiaw Wieckowski, a
szwed2kiego jak
pred 29ciu laty srat bedzle p. Jan
Czekala. Reszte weteran6w dopeinia
p. S~tanisiaw C~ywinski, W roll o. ia
raczswskiego i p. Wincenty, Jozwia-
kowski, rezyser przedstawienia, kt6-
nv dawniej grywal role KS. Kordec-
kiego. lime powalniejsze role spo-
czywaja " reku na~stepujacych pred
naszej sceny amatcrskiej:
Babinicza odegra p. J6zef kamedul-
ski. Miecznika Zamojskiego. p. Al
toni Barwig. P'otra Czarneckiego, p.
Szczepan %Imbiorski. Starego Kiemli-
CA. D. Wiktor Czastka. Gospodarza
Hansa. D. Maryan JaZwiecki. Sz!ach-
cica. o. Tomcsz Ga5rySzewski.
Ola publicznoSci lubujacej SIC W
pieknych Spiewach i tahcach artysty-
n.rnL nnnt nrnu.driua hnln rnczna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

ZwIoki kobiety, kt6ra onegdaj zna-
lazia smiert pod koiami pociagu pa
sazerskiego ma torach kolei nChica-
go Milwaukee and ST. Paul r. r."
ma krzyz6wce PREY Willard i Irving
Park, identytikoVa} wczoraj syn ME
boszczki Oswald Koenig, Fam. pnr.
1928 n. Harding ave. i powiedzia}
policyi, re matki imie jest Bronis{a-
wa Koenbr, miala lat 55 i Zamieszki-
wa}s pod wyzej wymienionym adre-
sem; rodem byla Polka.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
HOW BRYAN HAD.
CLARK BEATEN.
CHARGE THAT WALL STREET
WAS BACKING CLARK FORCED
HIM OUT AND GAVE NOMINAL
TON TO WILSON,.
By gibson GARDNER.

The Democratic convention of 1912
met at Baltimore and began with
Champ Clark of Missouri as strongest
candidate. On the ninth ballot, Clark
had clear majority Of the delegates.
and on the tenth he polled 556 votes.
Had 1t not been for the requirement
in Democratic conventions that the
candidate must poll two thirds of the
vote, Clark would have been the DEM
ocratic nominee. But this requirement
defeated him, and on the forty third
ballot the convention chose Woodrow
Wilson.
1t was William ]. Bryan who was
chiefly responsible for Clark's defeat.
He opened the convention with a
charge that an effort was being made
by "Wall Street" dictate the nomin-
alton, and intimated that Clrak's sup
port by Thomas Fortune Ryan and
Tammany Hall made the Clark can
didacy impossible.
Clark was very angry over his de-
feat and at once issued a statement
in which he said:
II lost the nomination solely
through the vile and malicious sland-
ers of Col. William Jennings Bryan of
Nebraska. True. these ISLANDERS were
by innuendo and insinuation. but they
were no less deadly for that reason"
He concluded his statement. II will
support Governor Wilson with what
ever power I possess and hope he will
be elected"
The result was made possible by the
two thirds rule"
This rule is queer historic legacy.
1t was invented by old Andrew Jack
son when he was president, and boss
of his party, and his purpose in in
venting it was admittedly to enable
him to substitute his will for that of
the rank and file of the voters. Jack
son was the pioneer of the Penroses,
Cranes and the modern party bosses.
The National Republican party in
1881 held the first national convention.
This was really an informal gathering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

of the friends of Henry Clay. 1t was,
as we would now call it, mass con-
vention. IL met in Baltimore in De-
cember and by unanimous voice NOM
mated Henry Clay as the party's can
didate for president. This body rec
commended also the holding of a SINH
lar meeting Of young men at Wash
ingten in May; and this gathering
known as "Clay's infant class" met
also and nominated him unanimously.
Wise old General Jackson, who was
president, and who was unopposed as
candidate for denomination, saw in this
new method certain elements of popu-
larity and having an instinct for get
ting close to the people" he adopted
this development of politics and set
about calling the first important pres
idential convention to nominate some
man for the e-presidency on the
ticket with himself.
He had the convention adopt the
following resolution, which is i'm
portant, as it is the original Of the
famous two-thirds rule:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
No. 2COntinued From
Page One.

dance Of infected rats The spread
and continuance Of the disease is car
ried on only by fleas from the in
fected rats. The fleas leave the rat
after they have either died from the
disease or have been killed and go to
human beings or other rats.
The plague itself will kill the rat,
said the specialist, but in the mean
time infected fleas will spread.
The fact that the plague is here
should cause no undue alarm as it
may be controlled easily and finally
eliminated. The town will be better
off for the determination of the rats
and clearing the rat dens in the dis
used buildings and breeding places.
DR.. Williams said. The only detri-
mental effect it will have other than
a very few fatal cases, will be that
the port may suffer from guarantees
from few South American and West
Indian ports. II the city will take
adequate meanns of discriminating the
rats it is probable that even these
extreme ports will not quarantine a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
4 q 4 = = Il 4 + = = 4 = = = = s
!, ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW :
! 4 4 q = i = 4 4 = : 4 = = = = 2

g q q q = = = 8 8 = = s = y = y =
Oliver Semmes is among the Pen
sacola boys having shipped on the
"City of Vernon" for a three-months
voyage The city Of Vernon" Is
johnson and Herman Greenhut VINO
were among those leaving with tue
ship have returned home.
Miss Marie Turner and Miss Hiioa
Hansen of Atlanta who have been the
guests Of Miss Agnes Hansen. III ..
Reus street. win return home tonisnt.
Mrs. s. A. Moreno. accompanies
by Mr.. Ralph Warfield, leaves Friday
for Charleston, s From there tnev
will take a government transport ZOE
Santo Domingo, Dominican hepuDnc'
where they will join Lieutenant COM
mander and Mrs. Ralph q. Wariieio
(Marguerita Moreno) for the summer.
Mr.. Warfield spent the winter IN TINS
city, student at the Pensacola Hisn
School.
w. w. Brooks win leave today for
Mariana for a lengthy Visit Win ms
daughter, Mrs. G. M. Chaplin.
Miss Louisa Buck has returned
home after a delightful visit to MO-
bile and Oak Grove.
Mrs. Harry Graham ana little
daughter. Mary Minge Graham Of Sell
ma, are the guests OF Mr.. ana MIS-.
Chandler G. Yonge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Johnson ana
family have moved to an apartment
on North BayIen street.
Master Claude and little MISS
Genevieve Steiner children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Steiner, Of Mobile, are the
guests of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Henderson and
family left yesterday afternoon Tor
Fairhope, going later to Mobile and
other points in Alabama. They will
be away for the greater part OF the
summer.
Miss Ruby Doster OF F'laraIa is the
attractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Roberts.
Miss Catherine Anderson has re-
turned home from Jacksonville, where
she has enjoyed visit to her brother
and sister-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert II. Anderson.
Friends of Mrs. John c. Avery
will be glad to learn that she Is very
much improved. after having been
quite i'll at her home on North Spring
street.
Little Miss Vonceil Grace who has
been the guest OF Miss Gwendolyn
Brigham has returned to her home In
Chipley. She was accompanied by
little Gwendolyn, who will be her guest
Friends regret to learn of the de-
parture Of Miss Edith Hutchins for
washington, D. c., where she goes to
join Mrs. d. L. Stephenson and to ac-
cept government position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

vice has taken control of the situation
and has made provision for all neces-
sary measures.
The State Health Department has
received official advises from Surgeon
General Cummings Of the United
States Public Health Service that he
lis sending medical officer, an am
bulatory laboratory car, with seven
rat trappers. three inspectors and one
fumigator for a widespread campaign.
He requests the immediate securance
OF passing of ordinances governing rat
proofing and shipping. He specially
requests that funds be supplied locally
to meet certain conditions. It is ex-
lpected that the government workers
will arrive Thursday. With the APP
preparation of $1,000 by the city to
which viii be added more funds by the
state health board, DIR. Cummings re-
quest will b emet, it being understood
that the money from the city will be
turned over to the state health board
tomorrow and that after the meeting
of the State Board of Health on Friday
additional funds will be appropriated
and become Immediately available.
RALPH N. GREENE,
State Health Officer.
Local Headquarters. State Board of
Health.
Pensacola, Florida, June 15,A 1920
1900 p. NJ.
Bulletin No. 6.
No additional developments in plague
situation except that we have ordered
seven hundred guinea pige for use in
laboratory during rat plague study.
Ten thousand rat traps are desired
and effort is being made to secure the
same promptly.
American Red Cross, Atlanta, has
been requested to turn over funds of
the Florida chapters for use in state
wide anti plague rat campaign.
RALPH N. GREENE,
State Health Officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
IN HONOR or SoN-JAcoBY
BRIDAL PARTY.

Mrs. Bertha S. Jacoby entertained
on Monday with a delightful dinner
dance at the San Carlos in honor of
the approaching marriage of her
daughter, Miss Lillian Ruth Jacoby
to Mr.. JAG Anschel Son will be beau
tiful celebrated at Temple BETHEL
this evening. The perfectly appoint
ed tables were placed on the mez-
canine floor and cut flowers of the
season were effectively used in the
decoration. The place cards were gay
little parasols filled with orange
blossoms. A seven course dinner was
served. Covers were laid for twenty
two guests. Music was furnished by
the Cloverleaf orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
No. Continued From
Page One

and Hon. Ed. NJ Earnest, members
OF the state board OF health have been
requested to attend the board meeting
here Friday as the situation is one
necessitating the prompt and liberal
appropriation of a large sum OF money
for plague and rat work. not only in
Pensacola but in every seaport city in
Florida. Mr.. Earman advises that the
public be taken into the full condolences
of the state health authorities and that
the newspapers be given full and COM
plete facts daily. This practice Of
giving all details Is being strictly ad-
hered to in the fullest sense.
The state health officer has been In
telegraphic communication with his
office in Jacksonville and has accurate
information as to the financial condi-
ton of the board. The public is as
sured that while not in position to
handle the situation unaided, the state
board OF health will be in position to
spend more money nanti- plague work
than has ever been spent in any single
health movement in the history Of
Florida. with the possible exception Of
some OF the more severe yellow fever
epidemics.
Officials OF New Orleans have been
requested to furnish US with copies
of all ordinances that were passed in
connection with anti-plague work
there. as 1t is known that these laws
were framed by experts and aimed par
ticuiarly D meet Southern conditions.
As soon as received they viii be pre-
scented for passage after approval by
the medical officer OF the United
States Public Health Service who will
be In charge
Some apprehension was felt last
night over the apparent inability to
secure anti-plague serum. A large
quantity was sent to Vera Cruz. but
teiegraphic advices today indicate that
q special messenger is leaving Phila-
delphia with an adequate supply to
meet present needs. Plague serum is
in process of manufacture in New Or
leans and viii be available in a short
Time
Teiegraphic reply to a communica-
ton addressed to Surgeon General
BREASTED. United States Navy, indi-
Gates that he has been assured by the
Surgeon General OF the United States
Public Health Service that said SER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
To the Citizens of Escambia
County, and the Voters and
Citizens of District No. 8:

CltIZenS OF UlSLTlct NO. 8:
The splendid support and vote
you gave me for the nomination
as County Commissioner from
District No. 3, I shall always
remember with pride and CRATE
fulness. The large vote you
gave me is testimonial of your
confidence in my work, and /
promise you that in the future
I will give the same close atten-
ton and conscientious devotion
to the duties of this important
office as / have in the past. l
invite your cooperation and
advice in all matters for the adj
vancement of Escambia county's
interest, and in the progressive
program of permanent road
and bridge building now being
pushed by the Board.
Sincerely and gratefully,
H. E. CANDY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
{ q q q = Z = = 8: 3: :: = = 3: .: 3: ::
{ CENSUS REPORTS. -
{ q q . q :: . = . . . = - g :: % =

Milledgeville, Ga, 4.61s, Increase
pa or So per cent.
Marian. Va, 1888 increase SIC or
1913 per cent.
sandusky. Ohio. 22,ss7. increase o.
90S or las per cent.
Fort Scott. Kas.. 1888, increase 23o
or 20 per cent.
Cumberland. Nd, 2s.s37 increase
1895 or 36.5 per cent.
Hobogen, N. j., 6s.16 decrease p
1853 or 81 per cent.
Revere. Mass, 2S.s23 increase 1o.6o4
or $50 per cent.
Granite. H.. 14,757 increase 1854 or
1910 per cent.
Moundsville. w. Va, 1869 increase
1,751 or 1876 per cent.