davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25
THE EAST REPORTS
SOCIALIST PROGRESS

NEW YORK-May is usually the
busiest month in the year in New
fork's organized labor circles. And
May, 1916, is no exception to the rule.
May LIST brought 100000 Union men
and women out on strike for higher
wages and improved working condi-
tions. OF these, $4,000 are Cloak
makers, and the remainder consists
of painters, carpenters, engineers and
several other smaller trades. The be-
ginning of the third week finds over
10000 back at work with full demands
granted. Never in the history of the
Greater City has there been more ac-
tivity in the Socialist and Labor cir
cles than at the present time. Every
Labor Union is now increasing it's
membership and demanding and re-
ceiving concessions from the employ
ers. The Socialist campaign for the
reelection of Comrade Meyer Lon
don to Congress will shortly open,
and already meetings are being held
every evening throughout the Greater
City.
The gigantic Pageant held by the
Rand School of Social Science and
The New York Call, for four DAYS last
week, proved the most wonderful
event ever held by any radical or
ganization in this country. Hundreds
of people in costume depicted the
progress of Labor from Communism
to the present day. Each after 1oon
and evening saw the Central Opera
House crowded to capacity, and while
expenses were high, goodly profit
was nevertheless realized.
The convention of the largest Jew
ish Socialist Fraternal Insurance or
ganization, the Arbeiter Ring, which
has been in session since May LIST, at
Brownsville Labor Lyceum, closed re-
Gently. The l07 delegates, represent
ing a membership of over $4,000, left
the auditorium of the Brownsville
Labor Lyceum after devoting their
deliberations to the interest of the or
ganization they have built, and which
is considered model workmen's fra
ternal institutions. The convention
was a spirited gathering, and the de-
bates were many and vigorous.
From all over the East came re-
ports of renewed activity in Socialist
as well as Labor circles. Every State
Secretary Of the Socialist Party re-
ports that the members are paying up
their back dues, and plans are under
way for the greatest national cam
paign the Socialist Party of this coun-
try has yet waged.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25
RAILROADS MUFF
FIRST SKIRMISH
IN LABOR BATTLE

The greatest labor crisis of the gen
GRAFTON is coming to a point June / {!
And the 458 railroads, in the coming
battle of wits with their 100000 en-
ployes, have lost the first skirmish
through muffing strategy!
They have appointed a committee
of seventeen officials to act for all
the lines concerned Thus they have
signified their willingness to deal
jointly instead of singly-they have
signified that all the railroads will
stand together against all the unions.
Critics here, frankly on the rail
roads side, declare the railroads
should have arranged it so small
groups of the railroads would deal
with each of the four unions sepa-
rately.
The conferences that will decide
whether there is to be call for vote
of the railroaders ON a general strike
will open June l.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25
By Max SherOver.

The greatest man in the Socialist
movement is unknown. His name is
known to barely few who work with
him. His name seldom or never APP
pears in print. His picture never ap-
pears in the papers. He talks little
and writes less. He is never conspicu-
Gus. At meetings he keeps in the back
ground and thinks. He will die and his
name will not be recorded in history.
He works like a beaver. He never
tires, is never discouraged, and no
matter what reverses he meets with
IN his work, he goes on laboring, con-
scious of the fact that his efforts must
bear fruit sooner or later. He paws
his dues, and gets other members of
the local to be in good standing. He
attends the meetings of his local reg
ularly: The rising sun sees him in
determined tramp thru the workers
streets with load of leaflets and pa
pers under his arm, thoughtfully de-
posting them one by one on the work
ers' doorsteps. He carries the speak
er's platform down to the street corner
and is left alone, at the end of the
meeting, to carry it back to the hall.
His noon hour is not wasted in idle
talk He can be seen seriously con-
versing with his fellow workers,
arousing their interest in Socialism
and clinching his argument with an
ever handy leaflet, produced from his
pocket.
In his missionary work he does not
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25
Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee. I'm
perial Tea Co., 1907 Hewitt Avenue.

Dr. Louis Enricht,s substitute for
for gasoline, which costs a cent and
half gallon to manufacture, was
bought by the Maxim Munitions cor
poration. The reported price is
100000. This will in all probabil-
ity be the end of the substitute.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25
TIE CAMPAIGN

To Local Secretaries: Kindly read
the notes published in this column to
the local every meeting night It will
help the membership to realize what
is going on.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25
STATIONERY

Imports of foreign made goods into
the United States for the month Of
February set a new high record, be-
ing valued at S193, 935,117 which is
about $1O,OOOOOO more than January.
This means that nearly $2O0,OOO,OOO
in American labor and profits were
displaced by European goods in one
month.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25

Vice President
GEORGE X. KIRKPATRICK
State Auditor
L. Il. OWSLEY
Attorney General
Nj. J. SCHWARTZ
State Insurance Commissioner
+. |. MCKAY
Commissioner of Public Lands
FRANK CORT
State Supt. Public Instr.
FRANCES SYLVESTER
Judges Supreme Court
KAZIS KRAUCZUNAS
PETER HUSKY
Presidential Electors
BONNER BARTLETT
MARY NELSON
LAURA nj. HOUSE
HELEN CAMP
ALLEN BROOKS
KATE SUTTON
BERTHA ZEITZ
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25
THE SOCIALIST PARTY TICKET

For President
ALLAN l.. BENSON
Governor
l.. T.. kATTERFIELD
Lieutenant Governor
KATHERINE III. HODGINS
Senator
BRUCE ROGERS
Congressman
First District
T.. Il. TRYON
Second District
Il. j. OLINGER
Third District
w. E. FERGUSON
Fourth District
WALTER PRICE
Fifth District
JOHN Nj. POWERS
Secretary of State
JAMES GRANT
State Treasurer
MARY STEVENSON
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25

Try the Bayside Barber Shop for
clean shave. Address 1907 Hewitt.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25

Get your Inks and Stationery from
Black & King, of 28l6 Colby Ave.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25
OREGON NOTES
STATE OFFICE
Ari0n Hall, 231R Oak St, Portland,
Oregon. Tel. Main 661.

All communications relating to the
Socialist movement, membership, etc,
will receive prompt attention.
VICTOR j. INCOME,
State Secretary.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-05-25

of the 1900 picked men of Canada's
first contingent who sailed for the
war in October, 1914, only 10 are alive
to-day and of these just six are in
the service. All the men We're six
feet and over.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
FIRE IN OWENSBORO DID
AT LEAST $4,000 DAMAGE

Fire i'm the business district OF
Owensboro Thursday night did dam
age to the amount of at least $780,
600 before the flames were under
control. The fire, which started in
the dry goods store of Frank c.
Brown, in Second street, jumped to
the building of Andrew Bresler, a
harness and buggy dealer, at the
rear of the Brown store, and facing
on Allen street. The loss to the
Brown store is estimated at $4,000
and Mr.. Bresler's loss will amount
to $1,000.
The Manufacturers Department
Store, adjoining the Brown store, on
Second street, was flooded, and
$4,000 stock of goods ruined. The
Fair, millinery store, was also dam
aged.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
Commencement OCCURS
THE week Of may a
When Very Interesting Exer.
cises Will Take Place At
Hartford College.

The Commencement exercises of
Hartford College will begin on Sun
day morning, May IA, 1916, with
the baccalaureate sermon at the
Methodist church which will be
preached by the Rev. Kershner, of
the Christian Church, editor of the
st. Louis Christian Evangelist.
On Monday evening at the Col
lege Auditorium the pupils of Mrs.
Virgil Elgin's class wilr give a re-
cital. Tuesday evening, May 16, the
primary grades under Misses Pen
dleton and Moore will present an
operetta, entitled Mother Goose
and Company" Sixty children will
take part. Wednesday evening,
May II, the Intermediate and Gram
mar grades under Miss Flener and
Mr.. Howard give two short plays
Royalty in Old Virginia." 1.-THE
Patriotic Peanut Stand" sunflow-
er drill by sixteen girls, action.
SOHSS' ttC. tNtuluS, MAY
Is, the Senior class present 1.-THE
Girl from Upper T." three-act
Western comedy. The cast of char
acters includes nine girls and eleven
boys. On this evening the Scholar
ship Medal will be presented. Fri
day evening, May 10, the class ad-
dress will be delivered by Prof. Noe,
of State University. Miss Geneva
Brown is valedictorian. subject:
"Uncrowned Kings and Mr.. Gil
more Keown class representative,
subject: American Ideals"
No admission will be charged for
any evening except the Senior play
on Thursday, the proceeds to help
defray expenses of the entire week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
VERY WORTHY TRIBUTE
TO HON. BEN JOHNSON

In a speech in the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington the other
day. Congressman Dies, of Texas,
paid a high tribute to the public
service of Congressman Ben Johnson
of the Fourth Kentucky district. In
the course of his remarks, the Tex
as Congressman said
IF we are going to put in the
names of any politician, why, I
would select three men who think
have done more useful work here
since | have been a member of Con-
gress than any other three men in
the House, barring the Speaker. You
always want to take consideration
of the men in power, of course. But
Ben Johnson, of Kentucky, saved
about 100000 to the Federal Gov
eminent. Clyde Tavenner showed
that the greedy hands of the men
who would profit by it were behind
the preparedness movement. Judge
Witherspoon, now deceased, who
proved that the American navy was
second in the world. Put their names
in. Put in the names of men who
stand here in an unpopular cause
and who are the champions of what
they conceive to be right. Do not
wait until such a man gets elect
ed to some big office to put his name
in. "-[Louisville Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
RALPH.

April 29.-Mr. ]. l.. Patton. of
this place, and Mr.. j. c. Ralph, OF
Sunnydale, went to Hartford on bus
mess Friday.
Miss Hazel Cambron spent last
week at Whitcsville, Ky, visiting
friends.
Mrs. ]. L. Patton entertained a
few of her friends at dinner on Eas-
ter Sunday. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ralph, Mr..
Jno. c. Ralph, of Sunnydale, KY;
Mr.. Thurman Ralph and daughter
Aubra, and the members of the fam
lily.
Mr.. T. S. Miller, of Dundee, KY.
passed through here last week en-
route to Greensboro, KY, on BUSH
ness.
Mr.. j. l.. Patton and son Willie
went to Fordsville on business Mon
day.
Mr.. Allen p. Ralph spent We'd
nesday night with his uncle, Mr..
Walter Midkiff. of Magan, who is i'll
of measles.
Mrs. II. w. Ralph and children,
Aaron and Estella, have returned
home from Evansville. Ind. after a
visit to relatives.
Mrs. j. L. Patton visited her
brother. Mr.. Jno. c. Ralph, of Sun
nydale, Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
Odd Fellows Celebrate

Odd Fellow lodges all over the
country celebrated the 9th ami
versary of the organization of the
order Thursday afternoon. Acme
Lodge No. 339, of Hartford, enter
tanned at Castle Hall here and a
splendid program was rendered for
the occasion. Wives and friends of
the members were invited and the
afternoon was highly enjoyed. Re-
freshments Were served.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
GASOLINE EXPENSE CUT HALF

If you use Gaso-Tonic-a wonderful
discovery. One quart will cost you
$500 and will treat 200 gallons of
gasoline. VIII give 25 to 40 per
cent. more mileage to the gallon.
Will clean your engine of all carbon
and keep it so. No more sooted
nor hot and pounding
engines. One trial quart will con-
vince you.
II. ID. ESTES, Agent,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

In recent issue the New York
World. one of the great metropoli-
tan dailies of the country, makes a
strong appeal to the Republican par
~ leaders to nominate Woodrow
Wilson as their candidate for Pres
ident. They could nominate a par
ty man for Vice President, the
World says. The situation is simply
transposed and the World very truly
says that IL the Republican party
had a man who had accomplished
the identical great things that VIII
son has done. its leaders would up
hold him and point 20 his record as
the prime reason why he should be
reelected. The Worlds proposition
is rather preposterous from a parti-
san standpoint but reasonable and
Trustworthy from a sane national
point Of view.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
uEBER MATTHEW'S, PRANK L. FELIX.
GDiroRe.
CRANK L. FELIx, Pub. and Prep'f
Entered at the Hartford post-ofice
. mail matter of the second class.

A vote for the bonds means n
vote for good roads. Regardless of
the direction in which they extend
good roads always lead to prosperi-
ty.-[ Hartford Republican.
Good roads may lead to pros
perity, but the publisher of The
Herald is afraid that a 100000
bonded Indebtedness on the tax
payers of Ohio county, in its pres
ent financial condition. would lead
in the opposite direction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

II is very seldom that one re-
ceives something for nothing, but
IL YOU will visit our SPECIAL MA
JESTlC DEMONSTRATION during
the week beginning May We will
show you how to obtain $500 worth
Of fine kitchen ware. absolutely free.
e. ?. BARNES & BRO.
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

Anybody cen afford to buy a MA
JESTIC range, but very few people
can afford to buy any other. The
man from the factory will explain
why, if you will visit our SPECIAL
MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATION
one week, commencing May s.
e. p. BARNES & BRO,
Beaver Dam, Ky,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT
FOR ELIHU ROOT BEGUN

New York, May Announce
ment is made here that a country
wide movement has been underta-
ken for the nomination of Elihu
Root for President by the Republic
an National Convention. Headquar-
tiers have been opened here, in
charge of John w. Dwight, who was
for twelve years a member of Con-
gress.
Senator James w. Wadsworth, it
was said, will be the representative
of the movement in Washington.
Headquarters will be opened later
in Chicago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

witnessed even in this day of equal
suffrage. but Merle Bolin and his
wife, Blanche Bolin. were candi-
dates for member of the school bear
district IL, Humboldt township, and
the husband won.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
Notice.

| have this day set my son TLon,-
as b. McCrocklin. free to act as
though he were twenty-one years of
age, TO trade and be traded with,
but ! viii in no wise be responsible
for any Of his acts or any debt ere
ated by him. This April 81, 1916.
T. ]. McCROCKLIN,
1874 Preptiss. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
Ask any neighbor who has n MA

Ask any neighbor who has a MA
JESTlC, which is the best range
made; then come to our SPECIAL
MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATION
week of May to lSth-and let the
man from the factory show you why.
Il. p. BARNES e. BRO.
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
OWENSBORO INTERURBAN
LINES.

Use the Greensboro Interurban
Lines to come to Greensboro to dc
your shopping.
The Schedule from Greensboro to
Beaver Dam is as follows
Miles Fare Stations Am. PM.
0 0 greensboro 1880 400
2S .S5 Hartford -. $50 $40
33 $1.00 Beaver Dam1O:3O 700
Beaver Dam to Hartford and
Greensboro.
Miles Fare Stations AN PM.
0 0 Beaver Dam 700 800
8 is Hartford -. TAO 3:4O
33 $1.O0 Owensboro 1O:OOn6:O 100
intermediate Points about &c per
mile.
FREE.
The Anderson Co. will refund
your fare. Come in and have us ex-
plain how to ride the Interurban
Lines Free of Charge. See our ad.
in The Herald next week.
THE ANDERSON CO.,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

One of the Rapier Grain e. Seed
Conpany's l'ige buildings was
burned last Sunday afternoon, en-
failing n loss OF $4,000 with SEA-
600 insurance. Origin Of the fire Il
not known.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

Mayor Gatlin, of jacksonville,
seeing signs of blind tigers and
bootleggers around the city, took
a policeman with him on a little
stroll and the two hadn't gone very
far when they reaped rich results.
An old rain barrel at the corner of
a negro's residence, apparently full
of nothing more than dirty water,
was found to contain fourteen
quarts of beer. In a chicken house
was found both keg and case of
beer. in quart bottles. Other dis
coveries of like nature were made in
different sections of the city. Mayor
Gatlin, besides being very popular
citizen, is sure fulfilling his duties
as a mayor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
Husband and Wife Run.

Mattoon, ILL.,, April 29.-Husband
and wife as opposing candidates for
political Office is a spectacle rarely
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
For Sale-Auto.

A 1915 model Saxon Runabout,
almost as good as rev. Nov tires.
viii t'ode for good horse and buggy.
ltt4 DON TICHENOR, Har' ford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

The Press Reference Book of the
Kentucky Press Association, of
which Mr.. J. Curtis Alcock is Secre-
tary-Treasurer, has just been issued
and The Herald has received a copy.
1t is splendid compilation of per-
sonal data and has quite a wide
scope besides the press representa-
tives of the State. II includes pub
lie officials. statesmen, bankers, cap
italists, manufacturers, attorneys,
educators, physicians and business
men of almost every description
throughout Kentucky. 1t is copious-
ly illustrated and a very compre-
hensive compendium of personal and
business reference. Mr.. Alcock, the
worthy and efficient secretary of tho
X. p. A., deserves much credit for
the getting up of this excellent
book.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

Next Sunday is set apart as the
great Go-To-Sunday-School day in
Kentucky and it should be observed
in a spirit of endorsement that will
crowd our churches and Sunday
School rooms to their utmost ca
pacity. Age does not count in this
matter. The young and the old
should vie with each other In their
determination to attend and also
to take somebody with them. If it
were not for the Sunday Schools of
the country We would be little re-
moved from heathenism. They de-
serve all possible encouragement
next Sunday and every other Sunday
in the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

A few weeks ago We editorially
commented on the law passed by the
recent Legislature exempting from
tax one dog to the head of each fam
lily. This was included in the list of
new laws published in nearly all the
Kentucky daily newspapers. The
Bowling Green Messenger said no
such law was enacted. We called
upon the Messenger for proof of its
allegation or an admission of its
error. Neither was vouchsafed. We
simply want information. In this
instance we are still from Mizzoory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

The Courier-Journal gives an ac-
count of a deaf mute in Louisville
who notified the police that his dog
had come into his room and awak-
ened him by whining and he took
it as an ill omen or rather that the
canine knew of the whereabouts of
his missing step-father. 1t would
be interesting to note how this deaf
mute would have noticed the noise
had he been in the place of preach
er-told about in the same issue
who complained to the authorities
that he was bothered because a car
nival show had backed up against
one of the windows of his study a
motordome, which ''reverberated
with the noise of motorcycles"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-19
z TEATRoW WOJENNYCH.
FRANCUSKIE SUKCESY
POD VERDUN.

Paryz, 19. grudnia. - Wojska
francuskie pod genera}em Mangi-
mem odebraly wczoraj wszystkie
pozycye i caly pas ziemi, jaki je-
szcze pozostawal pod Nerdun W
reku niemieckich, gdy kontrata--
kami Onegdajszymi zdolal ode
brac czeSc punkt6w / pozycyi W
okolicy Chambrettes: obecnie ca
la ia okolica jest W rekach Fran
cuzow. RAPPORT donosi: Mad Mo
"a walk wra zwawe; Francuzi o.
debrah zatrzymali cafe Cham
brettes i wszystkie okoliczne O.
kopy, zdobyto ma mich znowu
jencow sporo i mitraliez kilka ;
kanonada dalej trivia nieustanna
ma caiym froncie. Ogo4em wzieto
ma verdunskim odcinku w ostat-
Mich dniach sukcesow francuskich
blisko $4,000 Niemcow do niewoli,
w tenn samych oficerow 2S4, Ia
brano 115 dzia} polowych ciezke-
on kaIibrl1 w tenn haubic i moZ-
dzierzv naiciezszvch A, a mira
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-19
SukCesY FranCuzow.
$4,000 Niemc6w W NiewoIi.
Walki w Rumunii.
lime Telegrarny.

zlgnoruja propozycyi Central
nych, lecz najprawdopodobniej
Lloyd-George zazada wyszcze-
golnienia warunkow pokojowych,
ma co poda sic nastepnie warunki
Aliantow. Walka wSr6d tego
trwac ma niewstrzymanie. o wa
runkach Aliantow mic pewnego
rec ME MONA: zasadnicze sa
znane: Niemcy majq dac odszko-
dowania pieniezne wszystkim
najechanym krajom i ludom, Bel
gil, Francyi, Serbii, Rumunii, Pol
see Rosyi, Czarnogorze; maja
dac gwarancye, re beda praw
miedzynarodowych przestrzegali
pa przyszfoSc, maja sic rozbroic,
maja oddac zabrane ziemie wszy-
stkim, komu co zabrali, nadto ma
rzecz niektorych Aliantow potra-
ca terytorya Austrya i Niemcy,
Turcya i Bufgarya. Warunki to
bardzo ciezkie / niema watpliwo-
sci, IL Niemcy i Centralni wogole
ma ME ME przystana. Zreszta tez
Mkt sic po niemieckiej tel inicya-
tywie faktycznego pokoju ME
spodziewa.
Toxic, 19. grudnia. - Rad ia
ponski omawiajac kwestye poko-
ju, wyraza przekonanie, IL pokoj
obeonie, ma warunkach Central
nych - ME bylby zgodny celem
i zaiozeniem wojny; zreszta -
jakieby byly, Japonia ME zgodzi
sic nigdy ma zwrot Kiau-Czau,
ktore Niemcom odebrafa.
Rzym, 19. grudnia. Papie1
Benedykt XIV. - pomimo osobi-
stych zabieg6w Berlina i Z Vie
dnia - ME bedzie mogl zapoSred-
niczyc w zawiazantu pokojowych
pertraktacyi, bo choc Papiez usil-
ME pokoju pragnle, lecz nota TAXA
jak niemiecka ME doprowadzi do
niczego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-19
Ruch Parowcow.

PRzYBYLY: NOwy York: Adria
tic, Caserta, SaXonia. - Christian--
sand: Frederick VIII. - YOkohama:
Hawaii Maru, Iscaba Maru. - San
Francisco: Kotsu Maru. - ROtter--
dam: Ryndam. Liverpool: st.
Louis. - HongkOng: Tenyo Maru.
ODESZEY: Nowy York: Chicago.
- Seattle: Ava Maru. - Balboa:
Ikomasan Maru. - Shanghai: Mani
la Maru. - Rotterdam: Nieuw Am
sterdam. = Hongkong: Siberia Ma
ru, Tijikembang. - Yokohama: Ia
coma Maru.
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(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 5-ej).