davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
A Few Economies
In Kitchenwares

Foot Tubs at 2je-regularly 45c;
Japanned tin.
Cedar Oil Mops at 39c-regLlarly
69c; American Girl; for polishing
; md cleaning hardwood floors.
, Ironing Tables at 98c-regularly
. Sl.25; domestic; the kind that fold
requiring little space while not in
use.
Saucepan Sets at 95f-regularly
; SLIGO: aluminium; set consists of |,
; ~ and 2A quart Tipped saucepans.
. One set to a customer,
BoWMAN'S Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
Coutil Corset,
Special at 59c

Medium bust; extra long hips; en-
broidery trimmed at top with draw
strings; two hooks at bottom with
heavy hose supporters.
Second Floor-BowMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
Tomorrow the White Sale Will Take On New Vigor
Embroidered
Flouncings AreVery
Speciialat 4oc&59c

Their true values are Sl.00 to
81 so, but just because it's the White
Sale, it makes all the difference i'll
the world. Striking designs on fine
quality voile and crepe.
75c 27-inch Swiss Embroidered
Flouncing, 39f yd.
2Oc and 25c Embroidered Edges,
made on longcloth, at 1215c and
15c yd.
Main Floor.-BOwMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
A Little Chat to Women
About Millinery

To-day, than it is desire to show the
ideas first, and while they We pride ourselves
being able present style just makes its
appearance New York which the style center and
this fact is sustained by examples The Tpperary
familiar style the to-day only having
been first introduced by last November, and
great deal the of STYLE for the forerunner of
the popular small shapes that adorn the top of the head
and which are strongly features in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
Specials in Furnishings For Men

Boys Gauntlets at 29c pr.-value
soc and SOC; lined
Mems Pad Carriers, 1Jc pr
valus 25c.
Mems Night Shirts, at 42c-value
soc; heavy weight outing flannel.
Boys Pajarnas at 42c suit-value
SOC: heavy weight outing flannel. :.
Main FIoor-ROWMAN'S
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
REAL ALASKAN PROBLEMS

The great problems before the people of Alaska and Gastiueau channel arc not political except insofar as political questions touch them-and they are not par san unless politicians political conventions or other in nusnces make them so The problems the people of Alaska have to solve are those Of developmen-deve opent of resources and opportunities and development of government. The people Of Alaska populate an Elm pire whose destiny Is largely in their hands The foun dations must be laid for great commonwealth. Rail roads must be constructed. automobile and wagon roads must be built to feed the railroads The natural resources of the Territory must be opened up Room and occupation must be provided for people
 On Castineau channel we have our own problems and they are an important part of the whole We have the greatest potential gold producing camp on the Amer iean continent We have natural center sor the fish cries industry We have the inevitable metropolis of the rrea Southeastern Alaska country It is our work o see that our community reaps the reward that her location and surroundings warrant We have the oppor tunity to build great city here It our duty to our selves to those who come after us to those who may profit by casting their lot with and to Americans everywhere to build the city.
 These are problems of primary importance. and they are problems In which there should be full and see cooperation Beside them the petty ambitions of indi viduals and politicians sink into significance The po cal course Of our community and Territory should be shaped solely with reference to its effect upon them There should be no deviation from the in order to promote ambitious palaverers and issuejugglers or to vent petty grouches or malice
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
HARMONY URGED FoR KETcHIKAN

CKetchkan Progressive-Mner)
 What are we doing for ourselves? For the town? Are we working in harmony. or pulling every whichway9 Are we merely watching and looking at the other fellow just to critclse bis action without con- tributng our knowledge or are we just trying to find iault2 Are we desirious to face situation the way we would like to have ? These the questions that should occupy our during the long winter months ahead of us There plenty of work for us all to do Then why not get together and do it.
 The trouble with most of us 1t that we are too prone to crcse others feeble attempts to correct pub evils without bothering heads il giving whatever belp we can We prefer to stay away from all public discussions just for the sake of being free later to say co" told you so" It is to be regretted-t is the truth nevertbeess-hat often times the men whose inc teres Is larger than anyone else in community like ours win neglect to take any part in the discussion of the welfare of the town. just because things do not work according to their individual lines.
 Now the question is, Is KetchiSan to become back number. town torn with dissentons, or is it to be town where harmony and public spirit work to- gether for the welfare of all? There is all the work that a united community do ahead of us to be done and is up to to do it TO that end, we must get together. as a divided community cannot accomplish anything
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
PROGRAM OF FOUR DELEGATE"

~our Delegate is going to fight for Statehood for Alaska" says the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 @Our Delegate" has not said He said that he was going to introduce Statehood bill In other words he said that he proposed introduce enabling act This would provide for the election of delegates to eonst- tu.iona convention the holding Of constitutional con- vention. an election on the question of ratying the work of the constitutional convention.
 He did not even say that he would flight" for the passage of this bill Only that he would introduce it.
 What he did say was that he wouldr fight" to se- cure more powers for the Territorial Leglsature-on the questions of GAME and FIsH-for the passage of Lanes Development Board bnl for public buildings and in effect for the abolition of the road commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

n Federal officials are running Alaska under iis present form of government must be satisfactory 90 those who oppose o 'fun Territorial form of govern ment" for they are doing on n their power to keep things just as they for several years at least Dele gate wickersham admits that when he says he will fight to have the Territorial Legislature have control over Che fish game. He also admits 1t in the eS planaton that he attaches his statement that amounts In an apology for introducing statehood bn He says even if his bin should pass 1t would be quite while before there would be statehood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
BITS OF BY-PLAY CBy Luke McLuke)

Cincinnati Enquirer) It is hard to upset well-balanced man.
 Fortune smiles on few and laughs at the rest of us.
 If you bat 300 in the League you happen to be in. you always will be In demand.
 One reason why there is 80 much room at the top is because most of us are too lazy to climb. We can all tell you how 1t should be done. But dern few of us 80 ahead and do 1t.
 It is possible to be so busy having good time that you haven't time to be good
 The trouble with the man who us. es long words is that he seldom knows how to put them together. A Delegate imagines that he is whole Convention until he gets to the meeting place. And then he discovers that if he had remained at home he wouldn't even have been missed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

count In an indictment against she Socialist party og the sociaiistic theory Of government The Empire'a political convictions ere fer from Socialism aa ono pole s rom the other but there s no proper place for prejudice and passion hate and malice in discussions of public matters.
 Criminals know nothing of party lines or theories of government and Che of the fact Chat criminal belongs to certain political party or church or lac ton or school oi thought against such party etc., en swers no argument simply appeals to prejudice or nasslon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

One reason why there is 80 much room at the top is because most of us are too lazy to climb
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

coar BeerOlower lives at Columbus,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
United stateo of America District of Alaska, ss frreau Precinct

Juneau rrtCiueL
 On this 24th day of November, 1915. on reading the foregoing petition, it is ORDERED by the Court that hear ing be had upon the same on the 18th day of December, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and th. t notice thereof be published in The Daily Alaska Elm pire. a newspaper printed in said Dis trict. and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may ap- pear at the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioners should not be granted.
 And it is further ordered by the Court that the clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order addressed to them at their places of residences as stated
 WITNESS the Honorable Robert w. Jennings. Judge of the said court and the Seal thereof. at Juneau, in said district on the 24th day of Mo- vember. A. D. 1915
 ROBERT ". JENNINGS,
 District Judge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

We can all tell you how 1t should be done But dern few of us 30 ahead and do 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

W. II. CLEVELAND p. J.. CLEVELAND.
 Bankrupts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

Fortune smiles on few and laughs at the rest of us
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

It is possible to be so busy having Q good time that you haven't time to be good
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

Cincinnati Enquirer) is hard to upset a well-balanced
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

Dr. Win c. Pay is practicing medi- cine at Benefontaine, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

The trouble with the man who us. es long words is that he seldom knows how to put them together
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
nlualona

"All right behind there?" called the conductor from the front of the car.
 Hold on" cried a shrill voice. Wait tlll ] get my clothes on!"
 The messengers craned their necks expectantly, A small boy was stfug- sling to get a basketful of laundry aboard.-(Puck)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

To the Honorable Robert W. Jen- nings. Judge of the District Sourt of the United States. for the Dis trict of Alaska.
 w. T. Cleveland and p. J. Cleveland of Juneau. ln the Territory Of Alaska, in said district, respectfully represent that on the 18th day of September, last past, they were duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that they have duly surrendered all their property and rights of property, and have fully compiled with an the requirements of said Acts and of the orders Of the court touching their bankruptcy. Wherefore. they pray that they may be decreed by the court Go have 8 full discharge from all debts provable against their estates under such bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis charge.
 Dated this 2Sd day of November, 1915
 W. II. CLEVELAND
 p J. CLEVELAND.
 Bankrupts
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
French Lacking

CT had a queer experience in Paris. D What was that?"
 CT had to speak English to set any body to understand me there"-(Bai- timore American.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
Aawl Hawl

It was a very funny play, They laughed for quite O while; And in the intermissions they Went out to have a smile.
 -(Cincinnah Enquirer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
The Wise Fool

"Every man likes to be overrated." observed the Sage.
 Not when the assessor is around corrected the Fool-(clncinnati En- quirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
DON'T BLAME THE SOCIALISTS.

The circumstance that Edward Krause is Social s and was candidate of that party last year for the Legislature in the First Division does not constitute
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
So To Sneak

Dad. what does 1t mean when they ray they have the enemy hemmed inF'
 "Means they've got lem sewed up" --(Louisvillc Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
wANTEp-mlueeIIaneouu
Heard In a sal-or-oroeory.

Customer-see here. this whiskey you sold me has been doctored.
 Dealer-Well. you said you wanted 1t for medicinal purposes.-( (Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
Very Annoylno

How perverse children are"
 How now?"
 'T admire the dialect In which chil- dren's poems and stories are written, but none of my children would ever talk it."-Noulsville Courier-JournaD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
Selline Your Goods,
Emciency of Advertising
t AIust Pay

You live in a world of adver- Using. You see it upon bill boards. the walls of houses, signs and placards. You see it printed on calendars, pictures programs, purses, pencils. note- books, knives, button hooks, and hundreds of other novelties. You receive it through the mails as post cards. letters or clrcu- lars. You see 1t upon drinking cups and lunch boxes, in fact there Is nothing you can do and no direction in which you can turn without coming in contact with advertising
 The Successful Merchant
 Advertises-
 the unsuccessful merchant does not There are no exceptions Co this rule. Look about you and draw your own compari- sons. Observe the merchant who has the largest store, and the most property in any town, he advertises. Observe the great department stores and mail order houses. They adver- tise. some of them spending
 Millions of Dollars per year for advertising, without which, their business would fall in a single season. They set business out of your own com. munity by advertising, which proves that advertising would pay you if properly and syste- matically done.
 Try It
 In THE EMPIRE E
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

Charles Cerney of Cordova is reg istered at the New Cain hotel He ar- rived lasL night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
NO. p, IN sANKRUPrcY
In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Number
 One, at Juneau.

In the Matter of W. T. Cleveland and P. J. Cleveland. a co-partnership, doing business under the firm name of Cleveland & Cleveland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

The extension of Juneaus city limits means the e1 tension of seltgovenment and the extension of self government is another for more power for pro gress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

Villa must have a fellow feeling for that British blockade The United States can't help recognize 1t either Chicago Herad)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
Classified Adversisements
MONEY LOANED

on personal property diamonds. jew. elry, notes and bonde Al business strictly confidential. J. Plant. broker and IewoIer. 01 Front st. s-2-tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

At least Mr. Bryan has never announced farewell tour He admits that re will continue to campaign around the country as long as he lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

Do your ancestors reflect on you much you re. fleet on them? Think the matter over.-( (Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
HOME HAND LAUNDRY

WANTED-By home hand laundry. colored, gents fine nannels and neg ligee shirts; also few bundles Mrs. Anna Patterson. 3s2 srd. cor Gold -Q1-2.lm.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

The Dispatch has quit trying to discuss issues It S just barking
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
Iimi4 of e,fetv

Never rail at a man more than twice. The third rail is dangerous Louisville Courler-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
MR. MERCHANT.

# could step into your place of business and show you how to make money, by teaching you new methods of
 Selling Your Goods, you would welcome both mo and my advice. Would you not2 Now, while you may have not thought of it, you witness every day tho unQuestionable
 Efficiency of Advertising as means Of selling merchan- disc. The magazines on your library table are full of edver- tising. some of which costs thousands of dollars per page. The great daily newspapers, you see every day, contain page after page of expensive adver- Using.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati EnQuirer)
 One of the three Rs was eliminated when Hcrhert Reed and Katie Wright were married at Omaha.
 pr. Win c. Pay is practicing medi. cine at Bellefontaine. O.
 Ed. Rodeheffer is not a cowboy but is superintendent of schools in Aug. laze county O.
 o. E. Smells is 8 laundryman at Bu. chanan, w. Va.
 Green and Redd are real estate own CTS at Richmond Va. and Bath and Faucett are insurance agents at Can ton. m
 coar Beerblower lives at Columbus. Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

suitable motto for Juneaus suburbanites: "JoiF sneau'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

O. E. Smells is 8 laundryman at Bu chanan. W. Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

If you bat 300 in the League you happen to be in, you always will be In demand.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14
OSwiadczenie burmisfza Thompsona.

pomed urdni-
mix pohgl sujkowi
mojo oswdczena
dotychk k6rzyb ma
rbuajne sic Observation-Disclosures Mo-
e adczene nj konfee
uznae
hodazbym wdl
W
tl
urzedu
horychn nj
ludnoH
o przewduje"
VIII
Burniuz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14
KoLEJE GoRNE ME BEDA
KURSOWALY.

Koleje g6rne ME beda kurso--
waiy w czasie trwania strajku.
Kompanie kolei ulicznych ME be-
da usi8owaiy 1amac strajku. Kon-
cesya z r. 1907 ME wymaga cd
Mich, azeby komunikacye utrzy-
mano wszelakim kosztem.. Me
nalezy sic wiec spodziewac Ia
burzen, jake nastepuja zawsze,
gdy sic usi1uje strajk zniweczyc
z pomoca iamistrajk6w.
Koleje gorne miaiy inne plany
poczatkowo. Jeszcze wczoraj So
dzono, re dis po pofudniu kom-
panic kolei gornych rozpoczna
kursowanie pociagow pomoca
iamistrajkow, ktorych wediug O.
gIoszenia kompanii pred kilku
dniani, sprowadzono Nowego
Yorku, skoro tylko sic okaza}o,
re strajk jest nieunikniony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14
oGoLNY STRAJK Ma KoLE-
ZACH MIEJSKICH.

y
Cd p6lnocy zeszIej na wszyst-
kich kolejach miejskich w Chica-
go panuje strajk Komunikacya
zostala wstrzymana na kolejach
g6rnych / uIicznych. Funkcyona-
ryusze ma wszystkich liniach "a
strajkowali. Dzis rano ami jeden
motorowy, ami konduktor ME
zg8osiI sic do piracy.
Miasto dzisiaj jest pe}ne pie
chur6w. Bardzo wielu day do
swej piracy dziennej pieszo. Au-
tomobile, wozy, motorcycle i BIZ
cykle znajduia sic we wiekszem
zapotrzebowaniu niz kiedykol-
wick. z przyjazni, z grzecznosci.
lub wreszcie ze sympathy szcze-
Sliwi posiadacze tahch wehiku-
low zabieraja mniej szczesllwych
i woza do ich miejsc przeznacze-
MIA. Ola mniej bezinteresownych
okazya dla dobrego zysku jest
bardzo przychylna. Wszystkie
omnibusy W ca}em mieScie sa
dzisiaj W uzyciu, a interes robia
wcale dobry.
Strajk rozpocza{ sic Cd p6}no-
cy na kolejach gornych j ulicz--
nych. Ukiady wczorajsze okaza@y
sic bezskuteczne. Ami burmistrz
Thompson, ami miedzynarodowy
prezes Mahon unii funkcyonaryu-
Sow na kolejach elektrycznych,
ME zdo{ali zapobiedz wybuchowi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14
zADANIA FUNKcYoNA-
RYuSZY.

X OSL
Unie funkcyonaryuszy posta--
wi}y nastepujace zadania:
Ma kolejach gornych:
Motorowi maja otrzymac pod
wyzke w surnie 8 centow ma 60
dzine; konduktorzy w sumie 4
centow ma godzine; stroze 4 CEN
tow ma godzine; agenci, sprzeda-
jacy tykiety podwyzke do go
centow na godzine, a inni funk
cyonaryusze podwyzke przeciet-
ma w surnie 10 procent.
Ma kolejach ulicznych:
.Motorowi konduktorzy maja
otrzymac podwyzke do SO cent6w
na godzine w pierwszym roku
piracy, a cd SO centow w latach
nastepnych. T. wv. "Trip runs"
pfatne cd godziny, maja bye
milestone. Funkcyonaryusze ma
tramwajach nocnych maja otrzy-
mac So "a 6 godzin lub mniej.
Inni funkcyonaryusze ma tram
wajach maja otrzymac podwyzke
w surnie 10 procent. Praca ma
sic konczyf W dwunastu godzi-
mach. so procent runs" naja bye
niedzielone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14
$4,000 mOtoroWYch i kOn-
duktOr6W ma kOlejaCh u[icz-
nych i g6rnyGh strajkuje.
KOnlunikacya Wstrzynlana 0 pOfnOcy.
NiezwykEe zapohzebowanie automObi.
low, wozow innych wehiku}ow.

Lecz dis mad ranem Britton
I. Budd, prezes Chicago Eleva--
ted Railways Co., oSwiadczyi, re
ME spodziewa sic dzisiaj przy-
wrocic komunikacyi ma kolejach
gornych re plany kompanii So
jeszcze ME zadecydowane. Praw-
dopodobnie kornpania zaniechafa
swego planu caikowicie.
Budd r6wniez oSwiadczyi, re
200 policyantow strzeze torow i
wiasnosci kolei gornych ME dla-
tego, azeby sic jakiej szkody spo-
dziewali, lecz tylko dla ostrozno-
Sci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14
600 policyantoW strzeze
remizy i tory.
Obis struny OdrzuGB prOjekty aTbitTaeyL
Miasto pe4ne piechl1roVV.

najpowazniejszego strajku w
miescie Chicago.
Podano obu stron projekty
arbitracyi. Ami jeden ami drugi
ME okazai sic zadowalniajacy.
Kompanie ME uwzglednily zadah
tramwajarzy co do wyzszej p4a-
-cy j lepszych godzin piracy, ma
stepnie odrzuci8y projekt arbi--
tracyi, podany przez tramwaja-
rzy, przedkiadajac wiasny, ma
kt6ry tramwajarze ME mogi sic
zgodziG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14

Reprezentanci uni staneli przy
swoirn projekcie arbitracyi, ktory
polegai ma tenn, IL trzeci cz}onek
komisyi arbitracyjnej mial bye
przez Mich zamianowany i re
kompanie mia1y z cory sic zgo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14

oswiadczyiy, IL wszystkie kwe-
stye godzin piracy i piacy gotowe
So oddae pod te arbitracye. 2 go-
ry przerzekaja, re ME beda zada-
iy znizenia pfacy zadnego funk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14

CO KoMPANIE oFIARo-
WALY.

Kompanie ofiarowa3y funkcyo-
naryuszom ma powyzsze zadania
Co nastepuje:
Ma kolejach gornych:
Nadzwyczajnym funkcyona-
ryuszom ME gwarantowaiy staiej
p4acy; motorowym niedano zad-
nej podwyzki; mic ME ofiarowano
konduktorom podwyzke W sumie
jednego centa strozom czterech
rang; innym funkcyonaryuszom
mic ME ofiarowano.
Ma kolejach ulicznych:
Konduktorom j motorowym o.
fiarowano podwyzki, tax ze ich
place wynosilyby cd 20 do 80
centow ma godzine.
Kompanie maia mice przywi-
lei zatrudniania ludzi dla pole
dynczych trips" bez ograniczen.
Liczba godzin piracy ME ma bye
ograniczona. 40 procent .runs"
maja bye nierozdzielone. Ma noe
nych tramwajach sluzba ma pra-
cowac ma podstawie oSmiogo-
dzinnej wediug regularnej piacy.
LIME DoTKNIFTE STRAJ--
KEN.
Strajk dotyczy wszystkich linii
elektrycznych W Chicago, tax
g6rnych jak i ulicznych, oraz Ii
ME pozamiejskie ma poiudnie cd
miasta, dazace do Hammond,
Whiting Kankakee.
LIME ma zachod cd miasta, O.
raz ma p61noc cd miasta, n. p. W
Evanston, So wolne Cd strajku.
LIME dotkniste strajkiem So
nastepujace:
Chicago Railways Company.
Chicago City and Connecting
Railways.
Chicago City Raiiway compa-
ny.
Southern Street Railway Co..
Calumet and South Chicago
Railway Company.
Hammond, Whiting and East
Chicago Electric Railway.
Chicago and Western Railway
Company.
Chicago and Interrurban Trac-
ton Company.
Chicago Elevated Railway Co.
Nastepujace inie So wolne cd
strajku:
West Town Railways Compa-
ny linie W powiecie, poza mia
stem.
Evanston Traction Co.
Aurora, Elgin and Chicago, o
lie ME przyjmie pasazer6w miej-
skich.
oSTATNI DZIEN UKLADoW.
Wczoraj przez ca}y dzieh az do
godziny 11-tej W nocy odbywaiy
sic uklady. To z jedna strona, to
druga, burrnistrz Thompson u
si1owai przyjst do porozumienia
w celu zazegnania grozacej klesh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14

dzie ma podwyzki, ktore miaiy ra-
zem wynosie $1,4oo,ooo.
Projekt kompanii.
Kompanie natomiast przez
swych representative przedfozy
iy projekt srbitracyi, w ktorym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-14
UrzedOWe zarzadzenie straj ku.

Do kld
Dokadne nfrye rtaktayach
kommika organzacyi
onizyii
cd
zattwi