davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Washngtonians Indignant That interests of Community OF
100000 Souls Should Be Thrust RuthIessB Aside in
Campaign of SeIfAggandzement BY Certain Legislators
Who Are Thoughtless and Prejudiced.

Outraged that the interests Of a
community of more than 100000
souls should be thrust ruthIessly
aside in a campaign of seH-aggran-
cizement, by thoughtless and preju-
,iiced men, representatives of Wash
ington business, commercial. and Of
fetal life are active today in cam
paign of protest against the Crisp
repeal bill
These men, organized on four
hours notice Thursday night are
msrshaling the forces OF the Capt.
tai to prevent despoilment, and to-
day they stand with every possible
assurance of success.
With one vioce these leaders OF
the city decry today the blind and
hasty action that impelIed men in
trusted with the coed of the Nations
Capital to destroy a constructive
policy of forty years standing.
Leaders Express Views.
Leaders in every line of endeavor gave
expression to their views, and there is
l:ot a voice of dissent in the ten Tnlies
:qusre, or that portion cf II north OF
the Potomac. These men are determined
. make an aggressive fight before the
country If necessary.
This tight will be left largely in the
Brarf Oh Trade, Chamber of Commerce,
and Retail Merchants Association.
such men as Cuno H. Rudolph, presi-
dent Of the Board of Trade and the Sec
ond National Bank; D. j. Callahan.
president of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company; Chris ]. Gockeler. Sec
ietary of the Board OF Trade and the
newly formed trade committee: Maurice
d. Rosenberg, counsel for the Retail
Merchants Associali)n, stirred II pat
.ricsfsm and the protection of the COM
n unity, gave their views today on
crp's despoilment plan
Cs..o Ii. Rudolph said: There is
nothing further to be done until the
committee appointed by the joint trade
bodies has had the opportunity to act.
Later on IL may be desirable to call
mass meeting, but at the present time
I am inclined to think such a course
would be a mistake"
Callahan Expresses Opinion.
.. ]. Callahan expressed the opinion
that the matter should be left entirely
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

: in the hands of the committee for the
present. 1t was appointed by rep
reSentative gathering he said, COM
posed of gentlemen of marked ability,
represent the interests of tho people of
the city. This power would permit of
IFS even enlarging the scope of its
activities as outlined at last nights
meeting
Col George Truesdell waa also of the
opinion that the committee should not
he hampered by any further action on
ne part of the public until the people
of the District have been granted the
privilege of appearing before COM
Trjttee OF Congress in opposition to the
bill. when that time comes" he con-
tinued, "thc case viii have been care
Ill.Jy prepared and viii be presented TO
the committee In unanswerabie terms
Personally he concluded, II cannot
believe that Congress can refuse hear
ing to the people Of the District of
Columbia i'm a matter of such vital I'M
portance to them
Chaplin Brown, attorney and member
of the committee of eleven declared
the present District Committee was try
ing to abolish in an hour-and-a-half
committee meeting plan that required
four years of deliberation to evolve.
Not Fighting For Selves.
Congress must know that the people
of the District, in fighting this action
of the District Committee, are not fight
ing for themselves more than they are
fighting for the constituents of the men
who would abolish the Districts partial
support by Congress-" said Mr.. Brown.
IF Congress is anxious for the Capt.
tai of the United States to go back
to the mud streets, ill-lignted thor
oughfares and generally archaic con-
ditiors of 1862. Congress is certainly
proceeding along the right lines
These men of the District Committee
Seem ignorant OF the history OF the
District: how The citizens once under
took to make a Capital for the nation
on their own resources, how the Dis
tr;ct was taxed beyond its means
during the 'G0's, and how finally Con-
gKess came 10 their rescue and as
sisted in building a Capital City for
the ration.
AT that time Il required four years
OF conference and dellberation be-
tween Congress and the District of
Columbia before the 'half-and-half'
plan was evolved
Know the Conditions.
..rne people of the District. in fight
ing the Crisp resolution, feel that they
know more of conditions in the District
than the men who give the District
scarcely thought, but it is no more the
fight of the District against Congress
than it is the people of the United
States against Congress.
'"The gentlemen of the District Com
mittee seem to forget that they are
trying to cripple the Capital of their
as well as the residents OF
the people of Washington"
Adds e Browne, one of the most con-
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Attorney Z. C. Brandenburg, In speak
ing Of the Crisp measure today. :,
'Tf II does pass" he saidy 1t VIII
ness interests Of the District. It win
mean that permanent residents VIII be
forced to pay taxes for the support of
a police and fire department to protect
the buildings Of the United States,
which refuses to protect itself, and TO
protect the embassies Of foreign powers.
~ Support School.
1T VIII also mean that the taxpayers
Of the blsfriet will be called upon to
support = great school system to 'edu-
cate the children OF Congressrnen afld
Government officials, whose tenure of
Office and whose residence hero 10 both
brief and temporary.
1T would throw thousands OF dollars
worth of real estate into dropping
no longer be able to hold property Tor
an Investment. The tax assessments,
already assessed at two-thirds valua-
ton. which often means figure above
the market value Of the property, would
increase at least 50 per cent
p. Q. Graham, Of the National E1ec-
tric Supply Company. EXPRESSED HIM
self as favoring no action until the
committee. appointed Thursday night
has had the opportunity to determine
upon a plan Of action. That commit
tee was authorized to call mass
meeting" he said. cor seek whatever
other assistance OF the citizens of
Washington II thought expedient and
until IL has had time to act / believe
no further action should be taken in
the matter"
Look To Preddent.
''The President IL q good man to look
to in this crisis" said Odell s. Smith,
of the Norlelk and washington Steam
in his statement Of a definite District
policy. outlined his intentions to mako
washington . great National city. do
not believe that the President intends
to act hastily In this matter. nor do
I believe that he intends to allow Con-
years. I firmly believe he will veto
the Crisp plan II 1t Ii passed by Con-
"in acting against the proposed plan
of the District Committee, / believe te
would be ap excellent idea for the COM
mittee of eleven to work with the Pres
ident and attempt to obtain his SUP
Chairman Johnson's attitude toward
the District II something almost tncom-
prehensible. He has been spoken Of ~
q broad-minded man, actuated by only
the best motives toward the District and
toward District legislation. but I am
forced to admit that his attitude on
District matters 80 Tar has seemed to
stand him.
EVERY citizen Of the District who has
the ear Of q member Of Congress should
take the opportunity between now and
Monday, when the Crisp bill may be
called up, to acquatnt him with the
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
PROTESTS OF CITIZENS WHO ARE FIGHTING CONGRESSIONAL FOES

cents per capita Ii imposed on those
living In the States to maintain the city
as credit to the country, In which the
heads of its Government are located.
Of governors from about sixteen Of the
States In session at the Willard. and
former Commissioner Macfarland had
occasion to address them. When he told
them what proportion the Federal gov
ernment paid for the upkeep of the city
they were surprised and unanimously
agreed that the people Of the District
snouid not pay more than Is per cent
or the city.s expenses. Those members
who tried to fasten such a bill on the
people of the District should first look
into the matter. They would hate their
eyes opened
A campaign Of education is the plan
that Albert Schultes advocates, and he
paign will be conducted by the COM
mittee In whose hands the interests Of
all cfsizens have been placed by the
action OF the joint meeting Thursday
evening.
No Cause for Alarm.
There Is no occasion for ALARM he
asserts. "as the common sense Of the
members will not permit the bill to get
out Of the House Of Representatives
where 1t originated. The situation does
call for immediate action, however, and
believe that every member Of Con-
gress should be familiar with the past
history Of the fiscal relations OF the
District and Federal governments. Few
OF the new members have ever heard
that in the original planning of the city
every other block was presented with
out cost to the United States Govern
ment, and that the sale of large por-
tons OF this property paid for the con-
nOnQtQnf Qnn1rirfnU NJ aAHfffnna1 1ond
by the Federal Government there Is an
ever increasing argument for the con-
unuance Of the half-and-half plan
Because this Ii the seat of the Ma
planned, more brilliant lighting pro-
vided, and In addition to the fire and
police protection afforded the Gov
ernment property the cost Of running
the city is essentially greater than i
Government.
I think" he concluded. "that q PAM
phlet should Immediately be prepared
setting forth the essential facts. and
Of every Congressman ana Senator, who
should be seen personally as rapidly as
the interviews can be effected Only
the lack Of a suitable place In which
to hold 1t prevents me from ADVOCATING
a mass meeting Of the people. although
the gathering Thursday was thoroughly
representative"
Pulling Says Bell.
Such an attempt to have Congress
pass such a piece Of hasty legislation
as this bill il pushing" declared
Charles J. Bell. president Of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. and
one of the civic leaders Of the District.
IT cannot reason why the members of
the COMMITTEES did not allow the meas
ure to 60 through the usual channels Of
submitted It for q report to someone
who knows something about District
Affairs. The bill should have
gone through the Commissioners. as
other measures proposed for the Ma
tional Capital do"
II cannot believe that the thinking
members Of Congress will allow meas
ure of this kind to become q law" said
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

We have given the Government more
than half Of our best property. and It
Is to be reasonably supposed that the
people Of this city should be compen-
sated.
People throughout this nation do not
realize that Washingtonians are as
sessed SIG per capita for the upkeep Of
TIE Capital City. while a tax OF only 5
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

that the committee appointed Last
undertake the preparation OF the pamphlets
and grauousy all who want make Of them
appeal issued to the citizens undertake
this important adjunct the work with which the
committee is charged"
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Endless Chain System
To Influence Congress
Proposed BY Andrevs

Ross P. Andrews, president of
the Retail Merchants Association,
proposes an endless chain appeal to
members of Congress on the Crisp
bill, as the most practical means of
reaching them A single request
from a constituent at home will
have more effect upon the average
Congressman than all the argu-
ments that can be presented by
the people Of Washington. Mr..
Andrews says:
"Fully 90 per cent Of the white
adult population Of Washington
maintain connections in their
home States. II these people will
undertake to write to friends ut
home explaining the situstion
and inclosing q copy Of the reso.
luton adopted ut the Thursday
meeting, together with . request
that the addressee not only urge
upon his representative in Con.
gress the necessity of defeating
the Crisp bill or any similar
measure, but request at least one
Of his neighb0rs to take up the
endless chain appeal the doom
Of the bill will be assures.
"In this work the pamphlets
proposed by Mr.. Schulteis rs
means for educating new mem.
hers Of Congress as to the facts
in the case could be used to the
greatest advantage. The matter
,e the committee appointed last
the preparation Of the pamphlets
Ill who want to make use Of them.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

have been sent through the ordinary
channels. 1t should have been referred
20 the Commissioners for report on
it's advisability
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Do Not Know Facts.

Evidently members of that commit
tee do not know that the Capital has
been good to the Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

"The best loved tobacco ever
smoked in America"
Stays popularity isn't fad. The
qualities that make it great today will
make it even greater tomorrow and next
year. 1t has everything that smokers
look for, but it has also those wonder
full NEW qualities that have become
so famous-its refreshing effect on the
mouth and throat, its delicious, natural
fragrance that comes straight from the
growing leaf, and its entire freedom from
bite" without any artificial process.
If you haven't smoked your first pipeful,
or rolled your first cigarette of Stag, Cheer upl
you've got something coming to you.
CONVENIENT PACKAGES: Tho Pound
Humidor. the Full. Size 10. Cent Tin and Ire
Handy Hall. Sire Scent Tin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
FAkSZERZ CZEKoW ARE
SZTOWANY.

Wczoraj aresztowano w. d.
McTighe'a, bylego wspolnika ad-
wokackiego burmistrza miasta
Cleveland, Newton w. Baker'a,
ktory zniki w czerwcu ztego mia
sta, wywolujac tenn niemala SEN
sacye. Znikl po spowodowaniu
zawikian W majatku, wynosza-
Gym 100000 po straceniu W spe-
kulacyach przynajmniej 100000.
McTighe twierdzi, re majatek
ten zapisany by} ma jego zone, z
ktora tajnie Sc ozenii, przez jej
wuja, J. M. Stewarta. Natomiast
z Clejeland nadchodzi wiadomost
re McTighe ozenii sic MIA tajnie
dopiero po smierci Stewarta,
Mieszkai on w Chicago w hote-
lu Arthur pnr. 81 South Clark
ui., pod nazwiskiem Henry A.
Mellen'a. Dumal mad swoja dola
il nikim ME obcowai. Duzo GA
su takze spedzal ma gieidzie Chi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06

Thaw'a, adwokaci jego W ohwi--
Ii, gdy juz sad W Coaticook wy
dal dekret wydania zbiega VIA
dzom emigracyjnym do Stanu
Vermont, przediozyi uzyskana a
pelacye do najwyzszego sadu W
Montrealu i uzyskali wstrzyma--
ME postepowania do 15go wFzsss
ma, W Eforyn to dniu " sadie w
Montrealu odbedzie sic rozpra--
wa obrona uzyskala tenn fakt,
re Thaw przebywa juz ponad 10
dni W Kanadzie, a .konstytucya O.
rzeka, re niepozadany ma bye
do dni 10 wydalony... Nadto O.
brona aresztowala sprytnie chwi-
lowo pod zarzutem cry W karty
niedozwolonej prokuratora Jero-
me, giownego przeSladowce
Thaw'a, aby 60 unieszkodliwic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
AUTOMOBIL ZDERZYL SIE
z POCIAGIEM.


Ma krzyzowce kolejowej, BIZ
sko ulic State 1I5tej, W Ken
sington pociag pospieszny YDixie
Flyer" kolei chicago and Eas-
tern illinois" uderzyl w automo-
bill, W kt6rym znajdowaio, sic pie
ciu pasazerow, przewrocil go,
potiukf wysypaf wszystkich pa
sazer6w ma ziemie. Wszyscy od-
niesli powszne pokaleczenia, lecz
dwie osoby prawdopodobnie UNI
"a. So to: pani Mathilda Wahl-
strom, zam. pnr. us West 1o9ta
ul. i jej c6rka, panna Ruth Wahl-
strom.
Dwaj synowie, Harold i Lilend
przyjaciel ich, Fred Bristol, Cd
nleSll pOhdleCZellld'
Wypadek miaf miejsce wczo--
raj wieczorem. Siedm torow prze-
Gina te Erzyzowke, lecz ME ma
tu w nocy nikogo ma stray, ME
ma tez ami rogatek, ami Swiatla,
ami dzwonu. Drogi tn sic zblizaja
pochylo do krzyzowki. Ma rogu
stoi browar ,,Wacker and Birk" =,
kt6ry zasiania widok jedneJ
strony.
Gdy automobiliSci zauwazyli
pociag, juz ME MONA bylo zapo-
biedz kolizyi. Ma szczeScie, je-
dnakowoz, wstrzymano Jego
bieg, re automobil uderzyi W To-
komotywe miedzy wielkie, a ma
lie kola, co uchronifo pasazerow
cd niechybnej smierci, gdyz kilka
sekund pozniej pociag najechafby
wprost ma automobil roztrzas-
ka}by go w drzazgi.
Doniesiono wczoraj koronero-
wi O Smierci Dominika Greco,
zam. pnr. 74S w. Harrison ul.
Umarl w szpitalu Sw. Bernardo
wskutek ran, odniesionych we
czwartek W wypadku automobi-
lowym.
Nadesziy donosy o wypadkach
z innych blizszych miejscowosci,
iak Jackson, Mich. i .Arenzville,
ILL.,, w ktorych zgine}y cztery o.
soby.
w Chicago cztery osoby Cd
niosly wczoraj pokaleczenia W
wypadkach acknowledged, O.
pr6cz tych, ktore wyzej wymie-
. Mono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
STRASZNY POzAR w HOT
SPRING. ARK. 4

Hot Spring, Ark. s wrzesnia.--
o polnocy przygasa} pozar, kt6,
ry powstaI wczoraj popoludniu W
dzielnicy murz8hskiej i,ktory znl-
szcyi so bloko# zabpdowah nliej.
sEieh.s wsrzadzsjaS n'
PrzesatSS SO, ,ooo, ,00os Nymioti on
skonipletnie dofry ma przestrzen
jednej mill kwadratoMej.
Gubernator Hayes przyjecha
tn wczoraj wieczorem i natych-,
miast wezwai pod bron kilka od'
dziaiow milicyi stanowej, ktora
ma patrolowac spalona dzielnice
w drodze niebezpiecznego zy,
wioIu staly fabryki, domy mlesz'
kalne, wspaniale rezydehcye, no.
tele, lecznice, ginachy powiatowe
i municypalne.
Obliczono, re przeszio 1000 lu,
dzi Jest bez dachu mad g}owa. {
lie dotychczas stwierdzic by}o me
zna,, to Mkt ME zostal zabity
rannych rowniez ME napotkano.
Pomiedzy innemi doszczetnle
przez pozar zniszczone zostaiy
nastepujace budynki:
Elektrownia miejska, stacya
wodna.
Gmach powiatowy.
Park Hotel.
Princes Hotel.
Dworzec kolei Iron Mountain
oraz remizy tejze kolei.
Arkansas Sanitarium.
Nadto przeciez spionelo do
szczetnie kilkaset malych miesz,
kan. .-.. - -
Pozar powstal W murzyhskie..
dzielnicy. Przez szereg tygodn
panowaly tn straszne skwary>~
posucha wielce przyczyniIa sig
do szybkiego zniszczenia jake
ogieh siai ma wszystkie strony
Wicher byl wczoraj bardzo silny
i straz po1arna daremnie lals
strumienie wody, by wstrzymat
pozar. w koncu przestano pra-'
vie kompletnie lac wode, a posfu
giwano sic dynamitem, niszczat
pred czasem domy mieszkalne
skazane ma zniszczenie przez po'
Ear.
Uratowano w ten sposob glow,
na dzielnice miasta. lnteresa oca
laiy.
o polnocy miasto ME miaio o
drobiny swiatia. Burmistrz ma
tychmiast kazal pozamykac wszy,
stkie wyszynki i nikomu pod ciez
ka kara ME wolno bylo lokalr
swego trzymac otworem.
Bezdomnym dano przytulek ns
noe.
Wskutek zniszczenia elektrowt
nj tramwaje przestaiy oaikien
kursowac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06

Gazety rowniez przesta}y wy
chodzic, bo niema pradu elektry-
.cznego do poruszania maszyn
drukarskich.
Pozar powstaI godzinie 3-ej
popoludniu ma Church ulicy, CITE
'ry biloxi cd rezerwacyi rzadowej,
cd szpital rzaedowego. Pedzh on
w kierunku poludniowo-wschod-
MIN, a potem zmienii kierunek
i szedi szybko W strong dzielnicy
Srodmiejskiej.
Straz pozarna wytezyia wszy--
stkie silly, by wstrzymac polar
gdy dochodzil do dzielnicy Srod--
miejskiej. Praca ia udala sic zna-
komicie przy pomocy dynamitu,
NIEPODOBA SIE WILSO-
NOW1.
Washington, 6 wrzesnia. -
Prezydentowi. Wilsonowi ME po-
doba sic wcale to, re sekretarz
wojny .naczelnik sztabu woJen-
nego W podrozy swej inspekcyJ--
nei rozmawiali ma temat woJny.
Temat rozmowy powyzszych
dwooh urzednikow byi ten, re
potrzeba nowych ustaw, by ulep-
szyc wojskowosc, re potrzeba
wojska rezerwowego, liczacego
najmniej 100000 zolnierza, ze
lata siuzby powinno sic skrocic
czterech lat ma jeden rok, re
brak armii Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych amunicyi, re wojsko amefy-
kanskie ME jest przygotowane do
wojny. =.
Aluzye te sprawiiy, re prezy-
dent Wilson natychmiast wysiai
'depesze do sekretarza wojny Gar
risona i szefa sztabu woJennego,
generala Wooda, by czempre--
dzei wracali do Waszingtonu lub
tez trzymali jezyk "a zebami.
Manuel De Zamocona In
clan, byly ambassador mexykah--
ski W Waszyngtonie, bedzie sic
staral rozpoczac nowe pertrakta-
eye Z rzadem amerykanskim ,
zakonczenie rewolucyi W jego o.
czyznie.
Powiadaja, re Rad amerykah-
ski ME przyjmie ambassadors me-
xykanskiego.
TABELE PODATKoWA A O.
STATECZNIE PRZYJETO.
Washington, 6 wrzesnia.- Po
bardzo dlugich debatach na kat
kusie acknowledgement odbytym
wczoraj ostatecznie senatorzy
przyjeli tabele podatku dochodo-
wego teraz pojdzie ona pod gio-
sy W senacie.
Tabela ia przedstawia sic ma
stepujaco:
Cd dochodu $4,000 do $4,000
- ] procent.
Cd $4,000 dc. $4,000 = proc,
IDokotlcZenie ma str. 6~el1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06

Jackson boul. ma $1.8o, drugi
wlascicielowi hotelu ma $50. Oba
okazaiy sic bezwartosciowe.
NOVA WALKA.
Nova walka wypowiedziana
zostaia zarzadowi kompani tram
wajowej chicago Railways Co."
przez mniejszosc akcyonaryuszy.
Otoz ci wystosowali zakazy do
trustysow tel kompanii, azeby
akcyonaryuszom, posiadajacym
certyfikaty, upowazniajace ich
do otrzymywania. dywidend ME
wypiacano zadnych dywidend,
dopoki diugi kompanii ME beda
zmniejszone do tel sunny, "a kto-
"a miasto moze wlasnosc tel kom
panii kupic.
Trustysami kompanii jest xii
ka bank6w chicagoskich, Iktore
posiadaja hipoteki kompanii roz'
nych dat.
Prawdopodobnie zakaz ten
wystosowany zostai przez w}asci-
cieli bond6w tejze kompanii,
gdyz bondy maja pierwszenstwo
mad certyfikatami i zakaz ten
jest obliczony ma protekcye bon
dow. Jednakowoz nazwiska osob,
ktore sic zakaz postaraly ME So
znane. Adwokat J. A. Brown,
ktory ich przedstawia, ME chce
tajemnicy wyjawic.
Wlasnosc kompanii byfa osza-
cowana ma $77,48S,46o. Hipoteki
jej wynosza $oo,oS4,6II.
Brown jest takze adwokatem
J. B.. Hogartha, ktory juz raz
podniosi sensacyjne zarzuty
przeciw kompaniom kolei gor-
nych wytoczyl i'm process o wiel-
ka sumo pieniedzy. Wiadomo, re
ci sami finansisci kontroluja kom-
panic ko1ei gornych i Chicago
Ri1ways Coz. Przypuszczaja
wiec niekt6rzy, ze i ostatni zakaz
wys}any zostai przez 'Browna W
irhieniu Hogartha.
NAUCZYCIELKA SKARZY
URZEDNIKoW SZKOL-
NYCH.
Nauczycielka, panna Harriet
Schneider, ktora by}a wydalona
re stanowiska W szkole publicz-
mel we wrzesniu, 1903 r. bez zad'
nego powodu, wytoczy}a process
odszkodowanie W sumie $4,000
przeciw E. G. Cooleyemu, byte,
mu superintendentowi szkd pu-
blicznych; L. E. Larsonowi, Sc
kretarzowi wydziaiu i roznym
pryncypalom szkoi i nauczycie--
lom. w deklaracyi wymienionych
jest 9 poszczeg6lnych zarzutow.
Giowny zarzut jest ten, re pre-
sladowano ia, zdefamowano jej
charakter, oczerniano ia jej sta
nowisko zawodowe, wreszcie wy
dalono zapobiezono jej otrzy--
mamie posady W innych miastach
"a to, ze ME chciaia wziac udziai
w spisku, majacy ma celu oszu7
kanie systemu szkoi publicznych.
Fannie Schneider rozchodzi sic
o to, azeby ia napowrot przyje-
to do szkoi publicznych W Chi
cago.
(Dokonczenie ma str g.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
ZBLIzENIE JAPONSKO A
MERYKANSKIE.

Haga, 6 wrzesnia. - Pomle--
dzy Japonia Stanami Zjedn,
przyszlo do trwalszego zblizenia,
ma mocy ktorego pred wypo--
wiedzeniem ewentualnej wojny
bedzie sic staraio nieporozumie--
MIA polubownemi zaiatwiac in
stancyami: stale sic to ma kon--
ferencyi o6u panstw; staio sic to
na konferencyi obu Pahstw
przewodniczacym jej zostai ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
TeIegramy KEajOwe'
SIEROTY w DRODZE DO
CHICAGO.

Baltimore, Md, 6 wrzeSnia. -
Okretem Frankfort do Baltimo-
re z Bremy przyjechalo wczoraj
siedmioro drobnych dzieci, ktore
jada do swego brata Jakoba ia
cowskiego, mieszkajacego W Chi
cago. Dzieci jechaly przez Gala
droge same, bez towarzystwa O.
pieki starszej osoby. So to sierot-
XII.
Rok terhu umari ojciec tych
dzieci. Matka pracoWala ciezko
ma utrzymanie dzieci. DIVA mie-
STAGE po smierci ojca matka "a
chorowa}a ciezko po dlugiej
chorobie umarla. .
Sierotkami, ME majacemi zad-
nyoh krewnych W starym 'kraju
opiekowali sic litoSciwi ludzie
Starsze dzieci zdolaly zarobic ty'
lie, ze starczylo i'm ma przejazd
przez morze. Przyjechaly tu
wczoraj same i same ruszyly W
dalsza droge do Chicago.