davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

hRAtnas an AAAa1At OK y uANl~NE-
pnfiHaent here said. The acAdnMS
WIS training twice an mnny men then
80 at any time In iss history and
training them In shorter time. But
Ebefic got away with the Job"
From 1919 until his appointment
to commander-in-chief OF the Pacific
fleet, Admiral Eberie served as a bat
tieship commander.
admiral Strauss. head Of the
ksiatic fleet, II said to have done
more than any other one man TO pro-
tect allied shipping from German
submarines.
Admiral Strauss was born at Mt.
Morris. n. Y. In 1861, and was grad
1ated Mt Annapolis in 1855. lie has
served ~ battieship commander. in-
vented naval gun cartridges. super
vined explosive tests nae made q
thorough study OF gunnery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

lisa, he vts graduated az An
nnroiir IN 1fSt He served IN various
government naval branches n on
scsefal hattierhips until isf7, when
he went 90 yea as commander Of "A
fixhtinK unit.
Then he went into the transport
work and served until all the isfnrsi-
can trpops had been brought back
frum Europe affer the war.
Admiral Ebcrlc, commander of the
Paclfic fleet. n a Texan. He was
born IA 1864. aud enfefpd Annapolis
w1<n he was IL. His first big job
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Admiral Jtnoa
now Commander of
tho Atiantit ffeet
was larRaly ~
|~sponaihIc for getting
Jour fihhfi nR inrA
Overseas during thu
war. lie was IN
|chafxe Of one of the
two main
loo a transport
service tho branch
|et Newport News.
IVA
| Jones vas born az
Huu.rag Ma IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

tore than $50, 0 closed cars we're
made in 1890.
Drain the vacuum tank of lmpurI-
n tho fan belt slips. turn Il inside
auf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

ADMIRAL HnAnY POLLARD
JvNES, eommander-in-c hicf 81 the
Atlantic fleet.
ADMIRAL EDWARD wAfrEn
EBERLE. comfs,Ande 81 IN chief Of the
fsarifir fiasG
ADMIRAL Joseph erysAuss.
cotnmnnder-in-chi@f of sh6 Aaiatfc
fleet.
These fonr men are the only run
ndmirais In the navy today.
admiral coontz's job n the most
turertant u least known &c AL
fouf He Is adviser, 20 h secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

vra thai Of com
mtndsr OF the naval
Training station AZ
San Francisco.
The hlGGaht
achievement 81 his
naxnl career was his
fFrvice aa snpcri1-
tcndent Of the naval
academy az Annap-
oils from lsfb TO
1874
admiral Eberip
was at Annapolis
during the busiest
Nnyk OF the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

United States are In districts Of unds-
200 population.
Direct spotlight to the rlaht.
Haining2 Use tire chains for
safety.
Use Of steel tires on motor vehicles
n prohibited IN Connecticut.
Chains should be placed on tires
with h hooks to the rear.
Clutch slipping may be due TO
grease or oil on It's surface.
France levies a tax Of no per cent
on gasoline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

''DONT's''-FOR WISHING
Dan't wish ygu eonA find a lab-Find n.
Don Wish You could rent your apart
Don't wish yon couid sell your home
HOwt
Phone 34b-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
NoRTHCTUTE sTvDIEs FILMS

Ono % The nfkf Things Lord
N~orthcliffe OF EnglnEd did when he
arrived Ia New York was TO visit the
Fox studio. He visited every depart
ment aud was especially Interested In
the chemistry and technique IN the
making OF films. He also now a
movie of himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

The United States annually SON
sumes 1000. 900 tons Of ugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
"DONT's'-FoR wIsUIN

France enforces an eight hour day
on It's ships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Ea.ass Moor would net .hsw such
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
REACH AGREEMENT TO END STATE OF WAR


JERSEY CITY. = = tsws -
nahew "a atsum. AZ eFae Al VI ihe
iwse#masannml Refers Nasms sr
Baa m8 bN Eve fgY 1tg
elss gwsn aes.e aea asassas ehan
eafx eouFf before bTe taa.mt slaf
Mtetwmman = mm n#mFs - hines taw
As mass 4 ssHyss.m9saf Neh fFAf
~aeWF Csumssl fmt ths E#g@Tan
hamam Aamauwse8 MS wuml tfs -
Msw EMa1 fae lsNa8se sfss.t-
tef a#A mas q psfns h0ht @ma na1
heN AT Hafeh ag8 shsf f epala
a a EnW Nma n ef tsr e@m
mF N @m @M @se
TO r @stare aNHHNEf lsafN HrH
nal ha8 a8 thsN wtf ea t0
hg heaekaaf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
Compromise Follows House Plan c
Declaring State of War With
Germany At An End

WASHINGTON. june 2~-A compromise drat
of thc Knox Porter resolution % end a state IT Ws
with Germany and Austria. WAS agreed upon toda
by Republican comferces of the senate ard Houa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

A N~wmnmrwr cww~rsmg
ahm mssFw &@Ffn~ast &@w~
si@m eg NerTmamt Stass
Every " @Fk &C Dag.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

fcentinH o. rae -
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
NEW APPOINTEES
 TAKE UP TASKS
Men Named by Harding for Cabinet Posts Will Assume Offices at
 Capitol at Once

Washington. March 5.-Today was a day of changes in the governments departments.
 The heads of the ten departments under the Wilson administration had closed up their records and cleared away their desks, preparatory to turn ing over their respective portfolios to the men selected by President Hard ing as his advisors.
 The nominations of a the new cab inet had been confirmed and their commissions having been signed the president had attended to that as soon as he was able to visit the executive offices late yesterday!
 One member of the new cabinet Andrew w. Mellon of Pennsylvania, the new secretary of treasury-took the oath of office yesterday at tho cap itol soon after the conclusion of the inaugural ceremonies. Chief Justice White of the supreme court adminis- tered the oath to MT Mellon in the office of Senator Knox. MT. Mellon accordingly took charge of the finan- cial operations of the government on reaching his office at the treasury to- day.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
HARDING LIKES DOGS

] Knowing This, Toledo Man Presents Him With F rize AireCale-White House Stan.
 Washington, March 5.--President Harding was presented today with an airedale dog, "Laddie Boy" who, be- cause of the fondness of the new chief executive for dogs is expected to become the most popular of the White House pets. The presentation was made by Charles w. Quetsche. of Toledo, O., who said the father of Laddie Boy was ''Tim Tern Tip Tor" |" champion airedale of the United States. ,
 In the reorganization of the White House staff. President Harding's per- sonal stenographers will be Miss Cornella Mattern of Frankfort. Ky, who has been in his senate office for several years and Miss Eva B. Uhl. of Parkersburg, w. Va, formerly in the office of Senator Elkins. Both have been employed in Harding head quarters since the campaign began.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
AMERICAN SHOE NOTE.
Announcement That 35,OO0 Order
 Causes Panic In Bilbao.

Bilbao, Spain. March 4.-The mere announcement by a shoe dealer here that he had made a contract with an American firm to send 35,000 pairs of shoes to Bilbao on trial with view to further orders produced a. panic among the storekeepers of this city. The announcement stated the Ameri- can shoes would be sold at half the prevailing price of the home made articles. Immediately tafterward prices came down with a run.
 The local newspapers advise other localities to follow the lead of the northern city and thus put stop to profiteering.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
CHAMP CLARK'S FUNERAL
Impressive Services Held In Hall of House of Representatives This Morning.

Washington, March 5.-Congress and all official Washington today law ished a tribute of love and respect to the memory of Champ Clark.
 Funeral services were held in the great hall of the house where more than a third of his life was spent in his country's service and where the echoes of yesterdays inaugural events still seemed to hover. On the crowd ed floor were grouped members of the house that passed out of existence then, and of which he was a mem Der. and with them in sorrow stood the senators, the justices of the su- preme court, cabinet members, new and old, and diplomats from many nations.
 High piled with flowers, the casket in which the veteran slept. stood un- der the speakers desk where he had served eight years on watch over de- Alterations Of the house.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
HEARING NEXT WEEK.
l'nsurc to Eliminate Pollution of
 Eaters of Connecticut Coming Up.

rtford. March B.--one of the
 R~AtIvc hearings assigned for next |kek ia that on house Bnl 5b6 pro-
 ling for elimination Of pollution 1 tlle wators Of Connecticut. The kpportcra of the biIl are expected to ' representatives of tho health ofn- kia. farmers. shell fish commission. |atcr companies, shore residents. heht clubs. Ash and game clubu. Sgtcr growers Rnd market fishermen k9ociatlonx. Tho aim of the bill is ' secure iesialation which will stop to einptyins of acids. dycstuffn. and !ustrial and poisonous wastes into fc rivers. pondu nnd harbors q. the |nte.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
Father Schaele Dies
 In New Haven, Aged so

New Haven, March 5.-Rev. Father Joseph A. Schaele. pastor of St. .Bon- iface church, died today, aged so. He came here after ordination at Lou- vain, Belgium. to the parish, which was the only one of German speaking Roman Catholics in the city 47 years ago. The priests death came on the 50th anniversary of St. Boniface mems society, which abandoned it's anniversary meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
oARUso zs B3
Famous Tenor RecOv<
 ing Third Cpd

New York, March N ruso. recovering from3 tion for pleurisy today| to see his brother. Gid rived here last night fl he brought from relati was said to have had \ tho patient.
 The tenor's phy today he was progrsNa fly and his fever hal Friends expressed the be able within a mon Italy to convalesce.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
FIREMEN ARE |
Support Given TWo-Pla
 Acknowledged In Me. Department Today.

k~~~~ S.AAN AoNAGbI4 The following stateln ] this afternoon by the firemen:
 { We wish to express thanks for the suppor, platoon system at theI last night which mean us and our families.
 We extend our than1 dreds of loyal citizens us: to the women of Nd showed such splendid cause; to the clergyme support from the pulpit ter owners for allowing message on the screen, by no means least, to tl so generously opened that we could plead oul public.
 Tn return for ( shown in us. we plel best efforts and our ve New Britain the best pj ble against loss of prd by fire"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
NsERMAN VIEWPOINT.
Fhtons Feel That Harding Ought to Have Adoptcd Different stand.


 Have Adopted Different stand. kHerlin. March b.-From tho Cor m standpoint IL may have been tpcd that President Harding would sumc another position than that in- rated In his inaugural address. says Lokai Anzciger today in its com knt on the American presidential ferance but from the American hwpoint t thinks thcro is no deny- the wisdom of m attitude which ryed the right of freedom of ac- Yn In European affairs.
 yThe TnEoblatt profosses to sec in So speech America's Int and, final scction Of tho league of nations. but believes that Prcsidont Harding fin not dig the grave or the league thout offcring the world something Nv and bettcr.'' #..
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
CITY ITEMS

J. F.. Van Dis. international work
 e~ for the National Y. M. C. A. gave | m interesting talk to tho members of the Good Government club of the | '. M. C. A. at the banquet hall of 1 that place last night. 4 dinner was
 served at 63o o'clock.
 An Victor Products Henry Morans'. -Advt.
 Paul Skelley, gunner on board the IT. s. Submarine. or, which was re- noated off Race Rock, Wilderness Point, Long Island. today. after hav- ing sent in distress signals, is report
 cd as being safe. He is the son of
 Policeman and Mrs. James Skelley of
 South Main street.
 Wallace Reid at Palace tonight advt.
 Frederick l.. Fay of the South Congregational church. will give a short talk at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Y. w. C. A. Tea will be served at 5:3o o'clock. All members and friends are invited. Miss Doris Bradley will render vocal solos. Mrs. C. Robinson will act as hostess.
 Large Victor record stock. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at the Y. w. c A. at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Ladies' Nest. Order of Owls, will hold & meeting at o'clock to- morrow afternoon in Electric hall.
 daughter was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Asa of so Clark street. A daughter was born at the same institution to MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Catlette of 72 Clark street.
 There was large attendance at the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity dance held at the Y. w. C. A. last evening. MT. and Mrs. Fred Macomber and Mir. and Mrs. Leon Sprague were the patrons and patronesses.
 The French Naturalization club and the Model council will hold joint meeting Sunday evening at S o'clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street. All members as we'll as any French people are invited to -+
 The B. Y. P. w. service will be held at the Welcome Baptist church | on Elm street tomorrow evening at ! 6:45 o'clock. Communion services 1 will be held at o'clock and the pub 1 lie is cordially invited for worship. 1
 A protest meeting will be held at | the Palace theater tomorrow after | noon at o'clock under the auspices Of the Commodore Barry council of the American association for the rec [ ognition of the Irish public.
 A meeting of all former members of Company M. First regiment. Con- necticut State Guard. will be held next Thursday evening at which time steps will be taken to organize ' corps.
 John McGrath. 22 years old. son of MT. and Mrs John McGrath of East street. who had his leg by a train about two years ago. was removed to the New Britain General hospital yesterday aft ernoon after he had lost his balance and fallen down a flight of stairs. at Murphy's pool room. He was suf- fering from general abrasfons but was not badly hurt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
PIGS RUN WILD.
Buffalo Streets Turned Into Sccthin,
 Mass of Little Porlxcrs.

Buffalo, ". r.. March 5.-Severai hundred pigs ran wild through the streets and yards in the East Buffalo section today when 200 women, weary of waiting for city ordinances to reg uiate livestock driving in the streets took tho law into their own hands.
 The women first argued with the drovers and finding them obdurate att tackled them with sticks and stones. The pigs scattered during the melee.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
RAILWAY ME1

Atlanta, Ga, Marc mately 1.500 employed Birmingham and Al went on strike tod against a wage redu| into effect March l by| ceiver for the road, j tion of Judge Samul the U. s. District col
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
MEMORIAL AT CHOATE
Services Win Be held at Wallingford s.a Church On May %.

Wallingford. March 5.-A me- morial service for the late Judge William Gardner Choate and Mrs Choate who died within a month of each other last October, will be held dn St. Paurs church here on Sunday afternoon, May 22. It will take the place of the regular Choate school afternon service. Several clergymen from elsewhere will take part in the service.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
STUDENTS SUSPENDED.
56 Sophomores at University of Maine
 Accused of Hazine Student.

Bangor. Me. March 5.-The Uni versity of Maine faculty suspended 56 members of the sophomore class to- day for hazing. but announced that the suspension would not take effect until April 5. at which time it was in dicated enforcement or non-enforce- ment of the order would depend upon the conduct of the students and the attitude of their parents.
 The hazing consisted of a paddle gauntlet run for the freshmen be- tween lines of sophomores. No one was hurt and the freshmen made no complaint
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
TO BRING BACK BODY
War Department to Make Plans for
 Honoring Unidentified Soldier

Washington, March 5.-The joint resolution of Congress providing for return from France of the body of an unnamed soldier and it's burial In Arlington cemetery, one of the last measures to be signed by President Wilson was transmitted to the war de- paTtment today where arrangements will be made for return of the body and appropriate ceremonies for inter- ment.
 A companion act signed by Presi- dent Wilson in the closing hours of his administration provides for be- stowal of the congressional medal of honor upon the unknown British and French soldiers buried in Westminster Abbey and the Arch of Triumph re- spectively. M
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
U. s. GETS BIG BALLOON.

Rome, Feb. 5.-Offcials of the Italian government handed over to Major John G. Thornell of the Am erican air service the airship Roma which was recently purchased from the Italian government by the United States. A short trial flight of the airship preceded the ceremony of transfer.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

|Wo wish to extend our sincere |anks and appreciation to our friends q relations for tho many acts of (ndnoss extended us during tho ill.,
 - Of our loved ono and at tho time
 our Bereavement. We also wish
 phank the donora of the many Pdutiful floral tributes William C. Norton. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder. |n1E.pnd Mrs. r. L.. Norton.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
THREE BOYS ARRESTED.

Arc Charged With Theft of An Auto
 mobile in New Haven.
 New Haven. March 5-Harry John ston, 16, Harry Chamberlain, Is, both of Springfield, Mass. and Boyd Good sell. 19, of Pittsfield, were arrested in Brewster, N. Y., by a railroad off, cer, A. O. Travis, on the charge of stealing an automobile here Thurs day. The machine belonging to R. B. Whittlesey, was left in front of the Yale Graduate club. The accused are held for a hearing in Pawling, N Y., Monday.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
|URLIC HEALTH SERVICE
 TO WATCH RESULTS

Washington, March b.--A follow
 campaign 10 determine tho results n tho cure of ren1cdinbie defects in Fhool children hGs been launched by De Public Health service. Nobody bw knows, tho doctors akSort, If the reat beneficial effects that were ex. qNd have been produced. It is pro- p~ to keep watch on such chill ren for several years and informa- 'on from any source on tho point is olicitod by the federal officials.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
PRINCESS IS SINKING
Doctors Unable to Determine What is Trouble with Former American Girl

Athens. March 3.-Princcss Anas- tnsta, who had been seriously III for several days. appeared to he grow tng weaker today. owing 10 her in- ability to nssimiiate food.
 Physicians attending the princess declared her condition was unchnng- cd but they had not agreed as to n diagnosis of her case.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
c. H. .DINfICK DIES.

c. H. DIMICK DIES.
 Wilfimantic, March 5.-Charles Henry Dimick, Co for 16 years post master here. died today at Sarasota, Florida, where he had lived for three years for his health.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
PULLAR
 F& NIVEN
Deaths and Funerals
James Nfahcr. Jr.

amos Mahcr. IT,. son Of Mir. and
 James NJ. Mahcr of a5i South lin street. diod last night. The rial wns hold this afternoon in St. hry's now cemetery. .
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
Henry A. LoxcInn.,.

Funeral services were held this aft |noon at t:3o o'clock for Henry A ISeland from his Into residence at
 Park terrace. Burial was In Union
 tctory, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

JAPAN WILL INSIST. Tokip. March tBy Associated >rss) The Yomi Url Shimbun. to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

rrnt ari SO" IHte'NgenrFT Wsn' '1S
! NJ ls' What YOU We"'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-04
ROBOTNICY KOLEJOWI
oDNoSZA .ZWYCIFSTWO.

Unijni robotnicy kolejowi Cd
rieSli wczoraj zwyciestwo mad
kompanja kolcjowa ,,Lond Island
Railroad, w decyzji, jaka costa
Ia wydana wczoraj przez kolejo-
wy Wydziaf Piracy Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych, mianowicic Wy
dziai postanowil. &c uklady W
sprawie warunk6w piracy, kom-
ranja ko,cjowa ma prowadz'c Z
przedstawicielami oddzia}u t. zW.
system Federation No. 90', ma
lezsccgo do dcpartamentu kole--
iowego przy Amcrykanskiej fc-
dcracii Piracy. Wszysry urzedni-
cy tcgo oddziafu zatrudnicni sq
przez kompanje kolejowa Penn
sylvania", przeto kompanJa
Long Island" odmowila proWa-
dzenia mimi tJkladow, upicraJac
sic przy tenn, &c bcdzie prowadzlt
uklady tylko &c swymi pracoW-
nikami, ci ostatni zas nic chclell
sic na to zgo-lzic oddali sprawc
Koleiowemu Wydziatowi Piracy,
kt6ry wydal dccyzje dla mich przy
chylna. Dysputy powstaly tego,
kto winien reprezentowac robot
rikow ia konfcrencjach w celu
u}ozenia nowych warunk6w W
warsztatach kolejowych, ma
miciscc kontraktu pahstwowego,
ktorv zostal zawarty T. tylnl sa-
mymi robotnikami, podczas gdy
kolejc znajdowaiy sic jcszcze pod
!sontrola rzadowq. Obecnic, do
p6ki kompanja kolcjowa ME uao-
~ nowych warunk6w kontraktu
+ systemcm iedcralnym, obowia-
zywat bedzie kontrakt. kt6ry "a
warty zostal jcszcze r1iedzy rzs-
dem \ robotnikaml.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-04
ZATWIERDZENIE REDY-
STRYKCJI MIASTA CHI
CAGO.

Durnistrz Thompson zatwicr'
czil wczoraj ordynans podzialu
miasta Chicago ia piecdzicsiat
ward. Nicktorzy radni 'miasta spc
dzicwali sic .wprost przeciwncj
akcji re strony burmistrza, sadzi-
ii bowicm, il ordynans ten costa
mic przez niego zawetowany.
Nowy podziai miasta Chicago
liza pietdzicsiat ward obowiazujc
cd wczoraj poludnia. Ma mocy tc>
60 ordynansu. granice wszyst-
kich ward zostaly zmienionc
tylko cztcry stare wardy utrzy--
malv swc dawnc numcry, mia
nowicie picrwsza, druga, dzieWla-
ia dwunasta warda. jednakowoz
granice ich = czesciowo zoStaly
zmienione. Dla celow administra-
cyjnych, stare granice ward 20
stana ma razie utrzymane. komi-
sja elekcyjna zabrafa sic. obecnie
do wymiaru granic precynkto-
wych ukiadania listy placowek
wyborczych. Wybory ma piecdzic
sieciu aldermanow komityma--
now wardowych, stosownie do no
wego podzialu miasta, odbeda sic
prawdopodobnie dopiero w lu-
tym, roku 1923, wobec tego piec
1lowych ward, az do tel pory, ME
bedzie posiadat swych przedsta-
wicieli w Radzie miejskiej. War
dami temi So osma, dziesiata,
osmnasta, dwudziesta czWarta l
trzydziesta szosta. Zachodzi tyl-
ko jedna mozliwosc' otrzynania
przez ktora tych ward swego
przedstawiciela, jezeli ktory Z o.
becnie zasiadajacych W Radzie
alderman6w przeprowadzi sic W
iej granice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-04
KrOnika Chica&Oska.
UPROWADZENIE OSMIOLE
TNIEI DZIEWCZYNY.

Parma Blanka Johnson, licza-
ca lat Is. Z pnr. 1921 W. Lake III.
xostala uprowadzona wczoraj
przez dwu mezczyzn, ktorzy prze
moca wciagnsli ia do automobile
i szyoGo odjecitali. ,-' Niehiajorni
napadli ma dziewczyne wiazac
jcj usta. W chwili, gdy matka
dwoma. maiemi siostrzyczkami
przechodzila krzyzowke ulic Ma
olson Warren ave. Matka W pier
wszci chwili sadziIa, ze byt to
TART, lecz gdy po paru godzlnach
ME otrzymaia cd cork zadncj
wiadomoSci. daia znac uprowa-
dzeniu jcj policji &c stacji przy
Warren ave. Policja natychmiast
rozpoczeia poszukiwania pc ca
lem micscic, lccz jak dotad bez-
skutecZnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-04
NIEMCY DoNoSZA o CHO-
LERZE w POLSCE

Berlin, 4. sierpnia. Organ
socjalistow niemieckich ,,Vor-
waerts" pisze, IL cholera przcrzu-
cha sic Rosji ma terytorjum
Polski zbliza sic do Warszawy.
Organ niemiecki nawoiuje do O.
chrony Gdahska oraz innych por
tow baityckich cd epidenji -cho-
lery. Niemieclae kofa lekarskie
wierza, IL przy pomocy rzadu uda
sic niedopuScic do przenikniecia
cholerv do Niemiec.