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Chicago's Black Traffic in White Girls

Schedule of Work

Reading edition

Year ending August 31st, 1911.

Number of Nights Lodgings Furnished by the Chicago Rescue Mission’s Woman Shelter5,040

Number of Meals5,200

Special Lodgings489

Special Meals677

Calls and Distribution of Fruit at Oak Forest Poor House4,914

Religious Services White Cross Woman’s Shelter26

Jail, Court and Slum Visits1,210

Reform Literature Distributed, pages, about300,000

Yours and His,

CHICAGO RESCUE MISSION

733-735-737 Washington Blvd., NEAR HALSTED CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE MONROE 4833

Mrs. Jean T. Zimmermann, M. D. President Chicago Rescue Mission and Woman’s Shelter. Superintendent Department of Health and Heredity of the Cook County and Chicago W. C. T. U.

Footnotes:

[1] Through the effort of the writer and the aid of the agent of the building this woman was made to move a little further west.

[2] N.B.—G. P.’s is strictly authentic. The Chicago Rescue Mission will give you details and take charge of any help you may care to give her.

[3] Note.—Baptista Pizza, it was discovered, did not go to Italy, but after a few months of hiding, again engaged in his nefarious business. He was recently arrested for selling an American girl, fined $1000.00 and sentenced to two years in the House of Correction.

[4] This girl was turned over to the Chicago Rescue Mission, cleaned and clothed and fed and pointed to Jesus Christ. Her story was investigated and found true and after receiving medical attention she was quietly returned to her country home.

[5] Visit any of the great line of abandoned houses in the red-light district of Custom House Place or Plymouth Court and note the bars and screens and underground steel doors.

Transcriber’s Notes:

Footnote markers have been added on pages 38 and 45.

Other than the corrections noted by hover information, printer’s inconsistencies in spelling and hyphenation usage have been retained.

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