davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
MORE PAY, SHORTER
HOURS FOR MINERS
Increase Was Decided Upon
at Meeting of Operators
Yesterday.

An increase in wages Of ten per cent.
together with a shortening OF the
miners day from 10 to hours, were
authorized at the meeting Of the Cen
trail West Virginia Coal Operators
Association In the Chamber of Com;
merce rooms yesterday afternoon The
new rates will become effective March
/, and will affect those miners work
ing at day labor in the minas Of the
section.
transportation and operation prob.
lens were taken up by the meeting,
the question of car supply being the
most. serious one now facing .tha coal
men. Committees reported on wnat
Rad been done since the last meeting
In the way Of conferences with Raiti.
more and Ohio officials, and tho gen.
eIal feeling was that with good .woath-
ef coming on the car supply proorsm
" ould automatically adjust Itself.
The increase in wages granted 'yes-
terday by the coal men makes the min
erS probably the best paid laborcrs in
the section. Three increases in pay
were given last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
seven DUTCH STEAMERS DESTROYED BY SUBS
DAKOTA COAL Co.
SETTLES IN FULL
Stockholders Get Almost
Half the Par Value of
Their Stock

B. L. Butcher, commissioner in bank.
ruptsy in tn cease Of the Dakota Coal
company, yesterday ordered the pay
ment of the final fifty per cent. divi.
dent to creditors of the company. A
fifty per cent. didivend was distributed
some time ago and the dividend which
is being distributed today makes a
settlement in full.
In addition to settlement of claims,
dividend OF 45 per cent. has been
made to stockholders Of the company.
The only matter remaining unfinish-
ed in the case is the hearing by the
bankruptcy commissioner OF some con.
tested claims. When declared bank.
rupt last June there was an indebted
ness against the company of $780,.
600.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
LEGISLATURE IS
DEADLOCKED ON
MONEY BILLS
Governor Hatfield Immedi-
ateIy Called a Special
Session.
II BEGAN AT II TODAY
Fai,-mont Charter Amend
ments Were Dropped in
the Senate.
IT BEGAN AT II TODAY

Especial Dispatch to West virginian)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. "a
The House and Senate of the West
Virginia Legislature adjourned at 1:16
o'clock this morning, after failing To
agree on the appropriation bills.
Governor Hatfield Immediately Is
sued a call for an extra session to be.
gin IL o'clock today. Three items
are listed in the call: Appropriations
1ginia debt and good roads bills.
p,rtaining to the later, both houses
e passed the measure but II Is un'
rstood the governor will veto It and
Dix new legislation.
The amendments to the city charter
OF Fairmont which were passed BY
the House were dropped In the Senate
without the matter coming to O de
cistye test. II would have been neces.
sary to get q four-fifth vote on the mo.
ton to suspend the rules to make II
possible to bring the bill up for the
consideration Of the upper house, and
as there was some opposition to the
matter 1t was not deemed worth while
to force the issue. It is understood
majority OF the Senators were ir
4hN0k VI eh0 pkORO6ou SuduBob IL baS
Fairmont government and had the bill
been introduced few days earlier
they would have been passed as the
opposition to them was weakening
rapidly and soon would have collapsed
The House adjourned at exactly ]
o'clock this morning, but the Senate
did not adjourn, recessing until the
special call had been carried 70 Il
long. after the; time Il reached the
House.
The lower body, however, had ad
journed before the special call wa,
issued, and each individual member
was notified Of the special call.
At 1850 o'clock, after the clocks
had been covered for an hour, because
the Legislature, by code, must adjourn
at midnight, the conferees Of the Sen
ate and House on the appropriation
bill reported that they could not agree
& After the usual formalities had beer
gone through with the House adjourn
ed. This was followed by the cali o.
the Governor, which was served OF
the members individually.
There was difference Of $630,00t
between the House and Senate appro
priations bills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
NO DANGER Of
FOOD FAMINE
IN FA|RMONT
Sugar is a Bit Scarce But
Price Wont Advance
Much. .,..
---rr-
STOCKS HERE WILL LAST
AS Railroad Congestion
Yields the Situation Be-
comes Easier.
STOCKS HERE WILL last

Fairmont faces a shortage IN no
foodstutfs but sugar, and that not nee
essarily serious or prolonged, is the
opinion Of grocers and wholesalers in
the city. There Is a shortage Of sugar,
due to labor troubles at the plants of
the American and Franklin refineries,
but 1t Is only a shortage, not a famine.
Sugar is now selling at from 10 to II
cents a pound and local wholesalers
say that It should go but little higher
than that.
81 should say" said local whole.
saler this morning, that should prices
go much higher It will be only In In
stances where dealer had sugar when
others did not have, and took an I'm.
due advantage and raised the price"
Supplies Of sugar, canned goods and
other staples, are hard to get because
Of the great transportation tie up, but
the local wholesalers believe they have
enough on hand to tide over until the
warm weather permits the railroads
to get their cars in motion again.
The dealers particularly cautioned
against persons buying large quaint
ties Of staples fearing that a famine
was imminent.
When three or four thousand fami
lies start buying great quantities Of
sugar and flour and canned goods
thinking that shortage is upon them
you can readily see what draip II
makes upon stocks that are already
not necessarily low, but no 1arger-thar
normal. This buying quickly cleans
the merchants out and then the cry
starts that there is a famine"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24

circulation campaign Is that your
TIME IS MONEY" II you will only
seize your opportunity and make the
most Of It. BY entering this Golden
Festival, your, time will turn into
Golden Eagles.
Published Monday
It is the, present intention of the
manager to publish on Monday the
names Of the prominent people who
have already been nominated and vot.
ed for in the Great Golden Festival,
II you have been thinking of entering
this great campaign and have not done
SO, II will be very much, to your ad.
vantage to have your name appear on
this first vote list, so that your friends
will swing their support to you before
aiding some other friend. Better clip
that nomination blank and send It to
the manager today.
Open Evenings
The managers office at Room POS
~ CONTINUED on page two)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
Union Carpenters
Hear Good Speech

Speaking and banqueting marked
the meeting of the more than 100
members Of the local Carpenters and
Joiners union In Willard Hall last
night. w. B. Hilton, Of Wheeling, and
editor of the Majority" union pub
LEGATION, was the chief speaker.
The session was called to order by
w. M. Rogers, president Of the local
and recently elected president Of the
West Virginia State Federation of La
Dor. Mr.. Rogers made brief address
before the speaker OF the evening was
introduced. Mr.. Hilton made a most
eloquent address End highly delighted
his auditors.
During the evening IL new members
were initiated, bringing the total mem.
bership Of the lodge to more than 100.
The committee which had charge of
the entertainment was composed of
Tom Hess, James Phelps, SAINT Tuck.
er, John Lands, and Glen Nay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
URGE STATE AID FOR [ITT[E
VICTIMS Of POuOMYEuTIS
DR.. CARROLL C. BULL
WILL LEAVE TODAY
New York Investigator Has
Completed His Work
Here.

DR.. Carroll G. Bull, specialist from
the Rockefeller institute, of New York
city, who had spent the past ten days
in this city investigating into the In
fantile paralysis situation here, leaves
this afternoon at Sis for New York
city, having concluded his work here.
The visit of DR.. Bull to this city has
been great inspiration to local pro-
fessional men who have learned many
important facts from the visit OF this
man who has made the disease of poll.
omyelitis study for years.
DR.. Harold B. Wood of the state
health department at Charleston, who
had spent the past few days in this
city looking into health conditions, left
this morning for Charleston. DR..
Wood expects to return here for a
few days next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
More Than IL Killed
By Southern Tornado

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 24.-Re-
ports here early today placed the num-
Der Of dead from yesterdays tornado
in Central Alabama at form II to 70
persons. Wire communication with
the storm swept district was interrupt.
ed and an accurate estimate Of the loss
Of life was impossible.
Three white persons are known to
have been killed at Stewartville, two
were killed and one fatally injured at
Hollins, two at Midway and four. me-
groes lost their lives at Whitsett.
In addition unvarified reports we're
to the effect that eight persons were
killed and two fatally hurt at Cogville.
Probably 100 persons were injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
Maj. Gen. Funston
Was Buried Today
tRy Associated Press>

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a. = The
funeral of the late Major General Fred
erick Funston took place today at First
Presbyterian church, the services be-
ing conducted by the Rev. William X.
Guthrie. The body lay in state through
out the night at the city hall under
a military guard. .-.....,.s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
Frederick VIII May
Get Away Tonight
tBy Associated Pressl

HALIFAX. Feb. 24.-There were in,
dications today that the steamship
Frederick VIII on which Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa
dor to the United States and a party
OF German consular agents are re. urn
Ing to their native land, would sail
tonight for Copenhagen. No state
ment regarding the time of departure
was made by government Officials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
ConnellsVille Man
Kills Wife and Self
(By Associated Press)

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Feb. a.
Howard Anderson, So, last night rose
from bed, fired five shots at his wife
when she returned from church killing
her instantly, He then fired sixth
bullet into his own head and died
soon after.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
GERMAN RAIDER
IN. INDIAN OCEAN
IRy Associated Pressl

TOXIC, Feb. 24.-The Nichi Niche
announces that an armed merchant
man Is raiding commerce in the Indian
ocean and has sunk two British seam.
ers southwest of Colombo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24

The high cost of pork and" is likely
to put lot of dub fighters out OF
business. 1t won't hurt the rasslers
though. They're used to going without
anything to eat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The tire.
mendous destruction OF Dutch ship
ping during the last two days Is re-
garded here as most acute phase
Of the international situation.
1t is regarded even as bringing near
er the probability of break IN Dip
lomatic relations between the Neither
lands and Germany.
So far Holland has only made pro.
test against the destruction OF neu.
trail ships by German submarines, but
the startling operations reported yes
terday and today are expected to
arouse wave of popular indignation
in the Netherlands which that govern
ment may find 1t difficult to Withstand
even should 1t desire to do so.
Eight million dollars was the esti.
mated value of the Dutch corgais. The
Menado owned by the Rotterdam
Lloyds and the Vendoeng owned by
the Royal Dutch Lloyds each carried
million dollar cargo of tobacco and
other valuable goods such as skins
from the Dutch East Indies consigned
to the Dutch government.
The Noorderdijk of the Holland Am.
erican line carried $500 tons Of grain
worth 100000 from New York, TO Rot
tendam. The Jacatra owned by the
Rotterdam Lloyds also carried $780,
900 worth of grain from New York for
Rotterdam.
The other three vessels destroyed,
the Zaandijk, Eemland and Gaaster-
land, were in ballast. According to
the latest available figures the total
tonnage afloat was two million prior
to the destruction of the seven vessels
reported today which total 1880 tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
City Hall Notes

David Dean is having a hard time
getting enough men to work for him
to keep his department going proper
ly. David is wanting men now, and
wanting them badly, and he will pay
rs cents an hour. The trouble is that
there are so many other industries
! wanting men that David has hard
time getting folks to shovel Stag and
WELD a pick.
The new filing system which will
provide for the efficient indexing of
all the city's records, is reported as on
its way and is expected to arrive In a
few days.
Inanimate as we'll as animate often.
ders are corralled by Officer Carl Kern.
as sign board in the police court
room tetsifies. The board was OF The
type that is pr -hibited to be set on
the pavement, and was roped In by OF.
ficer Kern and carried to the station,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
Second Most Des-
tructive Day Since
Ruthlessness
Began
ATTACKED |NCHANNEL
Apparently Destroyed Yes
sells Were Travelling
Together at Time
(ny Associated press)

Nine steamers were today sunk BY
German submarines.
Their total tonnage was approx.
mately 1880, making the days sub
marine bag the second greatest in the
course of the intensified submarine
warfare begun February 1. Tho Feb
ruary record was 46,763.
Seven of the vessels were Of Dutch
nationality and apparently were sunk
In one submarine attack which took
place in the westerly approach to the
English channel.
The British authorities according to
London adyices had nothing to do with
the routing of the vessels the Dutch
authorities making all arrangements.
The tonnage of six of the Dutch steam-
ers aggregated 1928 and the other
Is believed to have been a vessel OF
1901 tons.
Two British steamers were the 9TH.
ers sunk, one of 1886 and other prob
ably 1904 tons.
Four of the seven Dutch steamers
were homeward bound with full car
goes.
More than 200 men of various ma.
tionalities, members of the crew of
seven Of the steamships sung by Ger
man submarine arrived in London
today. The men were dressed in vsri-
Gus odd pieces Of of clothing which
they were able to gather up hastily be-
fore leaving the ships or which were
provided for them subsequently.
In the field of military Operations
there have been few important
events. French have been active In
the Vosgoes region and Paris reports
the penetration of the German linea
north of senones by French detach-
ment last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
.THE WEATHER

EaIr aad eoldsr .eaIaR.; saaaay
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
PACYFISCI ATAKUJA VIII
SOMA.
Washington, 10. sierpnia.

Washington, 10. sierpnla. -
w sail p~osiedzch scnatoryalnel
komisyi ola spraw WoJskoWych
,dbylo sic wczoraj zgromadzen'e
przedstawicicli pacyfiStyczneJ or
eanizacyi The Peoples Council
for Democracy and Peace, W CA
sic kt6rcgo napadano gwa}toWnlc
ia rad, a niejaki Frank Stevens
T. Delaware wyrazif sic, IL prezy-
dent Wilson p~owinien bye posta-
wiony W stan oskarzenia.
Wywody Stcvensa l lnnycf
m6wc6w wywolaly oburzenle
przysIuchujqcych sic i'm senate
row i kongresmanoW.
Okazalo sic pOtcm, re poZwo-
lenie ma uzycie sail posiedzen ko-
,isyi do tego zgromadzenla 20
stalo podstepnie wy}udzone od
,cnatora Chamberlain.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
Towarzystwo Lekarzy Pol
skich W Chicago.

Posiedzcnie Tow. Lekarzy Poi
skiclr odbedzie sic $500 sierpnl1
rb.. o godzinie 7-mej wiecz6r W
Uzdrowisku ,,Wanda'', Grand
Junction, Mich.
Program: - Wojna I punktH
widzenia lekarskiego.
Prelcgcnt: DR.. A. KuflewSkI.
Dyskusya: DIR. S. Boguslawskl,
Dir. +. BaIcerzak, DR.. 7. L. Nelo-
Wski, DR.. NJ. Kalinowski, DIR. I.
NJ. Kostrzewski.
Wyjazd do uzdrowiska nastapi
&c stacy Grand Central. Kolel
Pere Marquette ia Harrison /
Fifth ave. o 1870. do Grand
Junction. Billet powrotny $500.
Koledzy, bioracy udziai w tel
wycieczce, ~proszeni Sd o zawiado-
mienie sekretarza Towarzystwa
pred 19-tym sierpnia RIB.
DR.. w. A. Kuflewski, prezes,
DR.. A. Pietrzykowski, sekr.
966 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

sea, a W czasie przem6wienia PAM
Turczynowicz tax p~odniOsly panowai
nastr6j. re zdaioby sic, Amerykanle
dusza przenieSli sic byli ma ziemle
nasze ojczyste, tam "a morze.
Ivy w ocZaCh wielu.
W oczach wielu o%becnych zaSwie-
ella liza. gdy PAM TurczynowiczoWa
opowiadala, jak NiemCy ~obchodza
sic z dzieCmi polskiemi, jak katuJa
je straSznie, jak znecaja sic mad pol
skiemi kobietami, jak grabia i krad-
ma wszystkO....
M6wczyni opowiedziaia potem o
celach komitet6w przez siebie zakta-
danych, o zakresie piracy swojeJ, o
iuz istnieiacych komitetach wresz
Gle zakonczyla swOje przemowienie
apelem o datki dla biednej Polski i
urosba o sformowanie jak najspiesz-
niei komitetu amerykanskiegO, pod
nazwa Polish Reconstruction Com
mittee".
Adwokat X. Gonski, zabrai CLOS ]
obfaSnil zebranym dokladnie, jake
sa cele komitetu pani T~urczynowtcz'
wyjasnii. re komitety PAM Turczy-
novice dzialaja W porozumieniu 2
komitetami juz istniejacymi, a vice
| komitetem Mistrza Paderewskiego
p. CT. r. oraz wszystkiemi polskle'
mi organizacyami - poczem PREY
stapiono do zalolenia komitetu. W
sklad komitetu amerykahskiego W
Milwaukee weszli:
Pan Grand Fitsh - tymczasoWy
przewodniczacy i ~skarbn;H; PARMA II.
Rooth Fitsh. PAM James II. Hack
EFT, PAM J6zefowa A. Schumacher
pan Piotr F. Murphy, PAM Frank Ia
Vance. pani George II. Moves.
Tarzadzoua kolekta ma sail PREY
piosla W got6wce $$1S.S2, ale kiIka
czek6w ~ieszcze wplynat ma W tych
dniach ma rece tymczasowego skarb-
nika, pana Fitsh.
Dodac nalezy. re vice 6w uprzy-
jemnial spiewem swOim pan ArtGl
Czerwinski. akompaniowat zas IA
f~ortepianie adv. Czerwinski.
Uznanie dla POlak6w.
PrzyznaC trzeba, re Komitet pol
ski spisal sic W Milwaukee dzielnie
Widzieli$my ma sail przedstawlclel
wszystkich obOz0w i warStw polskle'
go spoleczenstwa. co umocnito mas "
przekonaniu. re W Milwaukee Pola'
CIV zabrali sic do piracy energicznie
re spostrzegli. IL sprawl narodo"a
i sprawl naszej Ojczyzny ME zna
partyi. prywat i przesad6w.
PAM Turczynowiczowa wyjezdza'
la z Milwaukee z nadzieja, re ziarnc
tam przez mia rzucone wyda plor
obfity.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
PAM TurCzynOWiCz
" Milwaukee.
SaIa Knights of Columbus
zaDGIDiOna SzCzGIDi0,
KOmitet AmGykanSN zaTia-
zany. - Piakna SkIddka,
q biura Sekr. KOm. Pom. GOspodar. PolSes.)

WczOraj - to jest we Czwartek
jak byiO zapowiedzianem, PAM Lau-
IA Turczynowiczowa udala sic W to-
~warzystwie panny Emilit Napieral-
skiej. wiceprezeskt X. P. G. P. Oraz
D. Stefanl Leweuthala, Sekretarza K.
p. G. 2. do Milwaukee, Wis, ably
wyglosic odczyt o ..PruSakach W Pol
see" pred Amerykanami i zawiazac
komitet am~erykanski W tenn mieScie.
kt6ryby dzialal wporozumieniu z in
nvmi komitetami PAM T~urczynowi-
czowei Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Kiedy pociqg linii North Western
zatrzymal sic ma dworcu kolejowym
W Milwaukee, goSct chicagoskich
przywitala delegacya polsko- amery-
kanska. zlolona D nastepujacycn O.
sob.
Parma II. r. Fitsh. nr. Heller l
drowa Heller, pani NJ, C~zerwihska'
Do. Strozyk. PAM L. Fons, drowa
Kriger. drowa Wasielewska, PAM &C.
lichowska. puui GsljnSka. pant J6ze-
iowa schumacher, sekretarka Mar
uuette League, p. J6zef Caldwell. Z
dworca udano siedo hotelu Ptister,
gd2fe uiebawem W TAX zwanym
..Czerwonyu Pokoju" podauo obiad,
do kt6rego zasiadIo 20 Os6b.
q godzinie $50 vice.. ruszono
automobilamt do pomieszczeh Klu-
bowych Knights Of Columbus, prey
j. ulicy i Grand ave.
Calv SWAT a~merykahski i polski W
Milwaukee rcprezentowany byt ma
odczycie PAM TurczynOwiczowej. Po-
mimo y~tusunkOwO kr6tkiegO czasu,
iaki komitet milwaukee, mia} do roz-
porzQdzenia. ably odczyt p~rzygotowa-
no. p~rzyznaC ualezy. re uczyniono
wszystko. co tylko mozebnem byto,
aby wiecz6r wypadl jak najIepiej. Sa-
la z]ape}niOna byla do ostatn;ego mlej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

DO DIS EGZAMINOWANO 32,516
POBOROWYcH, A u TYCH
PRZYJETO DO ARMII S,4Oo

Ponizszy wykaz zawiera cyfry Q 70
%dystrykt6W poborowych, " kt6rych
odbywaja sic egzaminacye W Chica-
go. Procent przyjetych cokolwiek
sic powiekszyl. Siedm wydzial6w po-
borowych i~eszcze swej piracy ME roz-
poczeio.
Do wczoraj wlacznie egzaminowa-
no razem 32.516 poborowych. 2 tych
S.59S odrzucono jake fizycznie ME
zdatnych do sluzby wojskowei.
1886 poborowych lekarze uznaii
zdatnymi. lecz CT wszyscy zadaJa
~zwolnienia ola rozmaitych p~owodow,
gl6wnie dlatego, re maja krewnych
do utrzymania. Do armii ~narodoWeJ
przyjeto S,4oo.
Wykaz piracy wydziat6w wedtug dy
wizyi jest nastepujacy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

mi i azeby kazda miejscowoSc uczclta
zoInierzy pierwszej armii poboroweJ W
snos6b podniosiy j u~rOczySty.
p. AUGUSTYNOWICz OFIARUJE
SWE USLUGI JAKO NOTARIuSZ
PUBLICZNY~
Wobec bezskrupulatnej chciwoSci HE
kt6rych n~otaryusz6w publicznych' Kto-
wv zdzicraia CRUDE sunny 4 tych po-
borowych. kt6rzy jake majacy Knew
nvch do utrzymania, musza celem ZWoi-
nienia od siuHby w~oiskowei przedtoZFc
EiIka zrznnn zaprzySiehonych (attlda-
vitsl. patryotyczni notaryuSHe punlic"-
nj o~fiaruia w uStugi bezplatnie.
DO tvch nalezy take p. StanlstaW
! Augustynowicz, Fam. pnr. 204" y. Ridge
way ave.
y Aucustynowicz. kt6ry jest sler-
aantrm w rezerwie kOrpusu SyGnato-
wcgo. bezplatnie p~rzygotuje PAPER!
kaademu poborowemu, kt6ry stara SIC
q zwOlnienie cd sluzby wojskoweJ ula
nowod6w uznanych przez wydzlat wy
Iacze1 IA. sluszne. Formularze poDoro-
wi mora otrzymac tylko Cd swych wy
dziai0w.
p. Augustynowicz sluzyt bedzie tym
nohorovvm W SVEN mieSzkaniu cd go
dzjny 7-mej do 1O-tej pred ~pofudniem
= oil godz. 5tcj do 7-mej w teatrze Ma
icstic. PREY III. Monroe, blisko ul' STATE
rdzic Jest z%atrudniony jake elektro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

Co do og,osZen - wielkich l ma
fych, kazdeso rodzaju / tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI Eajmujs
bezsprzscznie pierws1e mis1scn W ca
lei AmUTySs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
N w ARKANSAS.
AshdoWn, Ark, 10. sierpnia.-

TIum porwaI L wiezienia w Fore
man, Ark. trzydziestoletniego mu
rzvna nazwiskiem Aaron Jimer-
son i powiesif go ma poblisklm
s}upie telegraficznym. Meyer
znajdowal sic w wiezieniu POD
zarzutem ataku ma konstabla Sa.
ma A~ndersona, gdy ten chcia} 90
,resztowac "a udziaf w strzelani-
ME Z drugim murzynem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
WYDZIALY WYLACZEN ZAJMA
SIZE O~DSTAWIENIEM REKRUTOW
DO OBOZU.

Jak iuh wcZorai o~giOSZono, | wrze-
Snia. odbedzic sic pierwSza 'mobiIiHa-
eva ]poborowych holniCrzy. HlnOblIizo-
wanych bedaie 2O0.OOO loinicrzy pier
wszei pobOrowei armii, kt6ra wynoSic
ma GS7.0OO aoinicrzy.
Wczoraj .,provost marshall general
Crowder wydai Szczrg6lowe inStrukcyc
do wydziaI6w wyiarzCf, kt6rc oberlle
pracuia mad zwerhowamiCm armii po-
borrowed. Wcdlug inStrukryt wydziafy
wyiaczeG zaima sic zcbraniem przyJr-
tych iuz rrkrut6w i odstawieniem 'ich
osobiScie do oboz6w dla mich przezna-
.czonych.
Ioinicrzc poborowi Il Chicago brdq
odstowirui do ohozu Camp Grant bIl
sko Rockford. ILL.,. gdzir mad budowa
koszar cd kilku t~ygodni praca odbyWa
sic wytehonem tempcm.
Mobilizacya naStQpi W Chicago, dhla
1-go wrzeSnia. Il W kilka dni potcm no
wi aolnierze udadzl sic pod rSkorlg
swych wydziaf6w poborowych do Camp
Grant.
I~yczenieu, wladz w~OiSkowych rzH-
du we W~aSzyngtomie jest, azcby pier
wszy dzich mobilizacyi W cafym kraJu
ohchodzon9 odpowicdnicmi ceremonial
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

DNENNIK CHICAGO5K1 samiO-
,zcza wieceJ drobnych ogloszeh. ami.
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki polskiO
" Chicago ra1em WzietA