davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
BELGIANS SENT TO POLAND
FOR COMPULSORY LABOR
Germans Heed Protest and Return
Some OF Them Home

Amsterdam, Jan. s.-A correspondent
on the Belgian frontier Of the "Tele-
graaf" says he learns that the Bel
gians deportcd from the neighborhood
Of Chsrleroi have been sent TO occu-
pied parts Of Poland to perform com
pulsory labor.
Owing to protests, the correspondent
says. the Germans here and there are
sending back some OK the deported Bel
gians, but from several towns they still
continue 10 remove citizens OF all
classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
ALLIES REVISED REPLY
MAY ARRIVE TO-DAY

London, Jan. 8.-Thc re-
ply Of the Entente nations to
President Wilson's note may
20 forward within twenty
four hours, but its publlca-
ton is not expected until for
ty-eight hours after ITS re-
ocipt, on account OF the
plans for simultaneous pub
lication. Ambassador Page
called on Lord Robert Cecil
at the Foreign Office to-day.
The delay in the prepara-
ton Of the note is taken here
to mean that it has under
gone considerable changes
from the first draft, and the
Near Eastern question is cx-
pected to figure more largely
in the completed document
than had been considered
probable in any previous dis
cusslon of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
25.CENT BILL FOR SAVING
STIELOW'S LIFE is UNPAID

Sing Sing Warden heIusee 10 io' '
Telegram Announcing Repr'e'e
A bill for % cents for telegram
that Is said to have saved Charles
Stelow from death, bringing one oil
his last minute reprieves, was present.
ed 10 Warden Meyer at Sing Sing yes
terday.
The new warden refused to pay It,
saving that such message was not
chargeable to the state The telegraph
company was advised TO collect from
Spencer Miller, former deputy warden,
who sent the message during the re-
gime Of Warden Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

ulty, Secretary TO President Will
son, appeared to give an emphatic
statement, indorsed by the Presi-
dent, that he had no knowledge OF
the peace note before it was given 10
the press. He also denied that he
and Bernard Baruch. had conferred
in New York hotel few days be-
fore the note was made public.
Secretary Lansing also took tho
stand to assert that he had nc
knowledge whatever of advance in.
formation having been circulated re.
garding the peace note. The Secre.
tary further stated that he had nos
given the possible effect of the note
on the stock market the least
thought.
The committee issued subpenas to-
day for F. VI. Lockwood, New York
broker, and Alfred II. Curtis, former
president OF the National Bank OF
North America. Present to-day and
waiting 20 testify we're Otto II. Kahn, OF
Kuhn. Loeb e. Co.; Charles II. Sabn.
president Of the Guaranty Trust Con-
pany Of New York; Bernard NJ Bsruch
and newspaper men.
Lawson Issues Challenge
Mr. Lawson, time after time, in re-
fusing 20 mention names, dehed the
committee 10 start a real investigation.
He pointed out this was only pre-
liminary survey to discover II real in
vestigation should be made, and de-
clined to "show his whole hand" with
out some assurance OF a genuine in
quiry.
Mr.. Lawson also declared that h. had
been told By a Congressman that this
Congressman had heard that a Cabinet
member-snd Mr.. Lawson intimated n
was the same one had Deen involved
in the leak. II Was refusal 70 reveal
the name Of this Congressman that
caused a motion to be made by Repre-
sentative Chiperfeld, OF Illinois, 10
take Mr.. Lawson before the Hous. a.
in contempt.
Mr.. lawson smiled easily, eyiug
Chairman Henry all the while, and IN.
chairman nervously protected Lawson
from the belligcrent Chperfeld. snd
cos1ed him 20 get on in friendly
manner
Keen interest was aroused among th.
committeeman by the refusal OF Mr.
Lawson to say at what slime his own
conversation with the Congressmsn ha@
occurred.
THAT would give you the who'll
story" he said
This answer, together with the 's,'
that the only conference which VI
Lawson is known TO have had with
Congressman, the time and place -
which were generally known 10 mem.
bers OF the committee, was with Chair
man Henry, caused curious looks at the
chairman by several members.
There we're two motions made 10 cite
Mr.. Lawson for contempt, that OF Mr.
Chiperfeld and one OF Mr.. Lenroot, oi
Wisconsin, Republican Both mo-
tions we're postponed with the consent
OF their makers.
Motions Lead to Explosion
Action on these motions will, i, Il,
predicted. tear the committee wild.
open, as, should he be compelled 20 an
swer, the names OF member Of Prosi-
dent Wilson's Cabinet and a prominent
Administration Senator together with
well known Wall Street banker. will
be blszoned in the headlines OF every
newspaper in the country as charged
with having prohted by advance infor-
nation as to the Presidents foreign
policy.
The mere mentioning OF the names
will permit such publication. without
protection to the men involved. and
would, Of course. be tremendous blow
70 the prestige of the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
cnMrARrMENT CARs FOR HAvANA.

OnB - hours Via Atlantic CoAs, lane
trains daily lies Bsg. Tel Mad se lsss
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

DIR. BRUsHs KUMYss IL 4 GREAT
IN scd 20 he stomach Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
WEATHER f R

r,;, to-day and tomorrow; colder
tomorrow; strong south
west winds
PUN report on page Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

II he meant merely 70 refer 10 the
pesce note generally as an olive branch
10 all the belligerents, it is not seen
clearly what relation the remark had
10 the statements about the friendship
and good relations Of the two govern
ments.
On the whole. it is feared that the
sreech will have the effect OF srousing
further suspicion in Allied countries
Continued on page 3. column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

"2. Considering the Nebb-kenyon
act. the court holds that there is no
foundation for the contention that the
act only applies 10 shipments from one
FulI report on psE, Is. column
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12

N If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testimony.
It's Belding Internationally proven.
A. M. Simmons, painter, 121 East
Isabelle St., Belding, says: my kid
neys used to bother me quite little
and the kidney secretions contained
sediment, and passed too often.
had lame back and when stopped
over, stitch took me in the small of
it. had rheumatic palms,, too.
tried almost every kind of medicine
without being helped much. Finally,
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
relieved me Of the pains. ! haven't
had hardly any trouble since" Estate
ment given January 81, 1879
In September, 1916, Mr.. Simmons
added: al don't have near as much
trouble with my kidneys now, as /
used to, but when / take Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the same, good results are
always obtained"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Simmons has twice publicly re-
commended. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
w. C. T. u. ITEMS

At the last regular meeting of the
Belding union held in the Sunday
school room of the M. K. church fine
address was given by Mrs. Norma F..
Nudge, of ST. Louis, editor of the
Michigan Union.
A report was read from the white
ribbon ambulance fund, that the first
ambulance was ready for it's call to
France, and that Miss Gordon, ma
tional president, had presented it to
the ambulance company No. 9. The
boys in khaki declared it was a
dream" and dandy Money for
the ambulance fund poured in so
promptly and generously that there
is sufficient on hand to place an order
for another, and this will be done
soon. These ambulances will accom-
modate four stretchers and the en-
gines are the finest made. The Beld-
ing union sent five dollars toward
this fine car also sent two dollars
to the liberty bond fund.
The Ionia county w. c. t. u. con-
vention will be held at Palo Septem-
Der 1920. Among the speakers are
Rev. Eta Shaw of Grand Rapids.
Mary Z. H. Coville,
Superintendent of Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
WOMAN AND HOME
Father

IdtnGI
I took for granted all his kindly
ways;
/ only knew l liked him best of all
Ind that the days with him were
golden days
But he was big and / was so very
small.
never guessed why he should care
to be
The chum of mine he was-so long
ago;
rhe picture that he saw l could not
see;
The future dreams he dreamed l
could not know.
But he is gone, and am older grown,
AS old as he was then; and oh, /
know
lust what he dreamed of when we
were alone,
And why he seemed always to love
me so.
To-day-ah, could / call him there,
/ fain would tell him that l tried to
be
The man he dreamed of when his boy
stood near
Am /, wonder, what he longed to
see? Edgar A. Guest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
DRYING Peas or Beans

ing process unless they are blanched
before being placed in the dryer
Blanching consists in placing the
vegetables in boiling water for a num-
Der of minutes and then plunging
them into cold water.
Prepare the peas or beans as for
cooking. Peas should be shelled
Beans should have the strings re-
moved and may be dried whole or
broken. Blanche from to minutes
in boiling water, plunge into very cold
water, and place in the dryey at a
low temperature, 140 to 100 degrees
f. About hours will be required for
drying peas or beans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
Show This to Your Husband

The following is part of farmers
creed, written by the county agent, 1.
j. Mathews, of Pulaski county, Ind:
az will remember that my wife has
contributed as much toward my sue
cess as have, and therefore, for ev-
cry new machine l buy for the farm,
/ will buy one to make her homework
lighter. Yea, verify, will / invest at
once in a washing machine, a wiring
err, and vacuum cleaner for my wife;
her tubs shall run over with pure wa
ter pumped by a gasoline engine. All
this that my children and may
dwell forever and ever in the good
county of Pulaski and it shall wax an
exceedingly nice county in which to
live"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12

Drying is probably the oldest meth
cd of preserving foods and is to be
recommended from the standpoint OF
economy of jars. With the evapora-
ton of water from any food product
the volumn becomes much reduced.
From the standpoint of flavor, dried
products are desirable.
When drying small quantities, the
food material may be spread thinly
upon china or enamel plates and
placed in a slightly heated oven with
the door slightly open. Remember
there is danger of overheating. II
is necessary to stir occasionally to
have the product dry evenly and pre-
vent growth of mold on the under sur
faces.
Care must be taken to protect the
food from flies and dust. A very thin
cover is a good protection.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12

We hear the advice ave"-on
every hand. Let us all save in all
ways that our soldiers may be sus-
tanned to fight our battles. 1t is as
fair for men to practice saving as for
women to do so. Women are asked
to even save the potato water to make
soup, and to pare all vegetables care
fully to avoid waste of a particles.
Men walk in on their way to dinner
and spend a quarter for cigars to
smoke during the noon hour. Save!
Savel Savel BY a Saver.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12

Try definitely to eliminate waste.
Are you trying to eliminate waste
when you go with a chunk of tobacco
the size of an egg in one cheek con-
tinually? Are you eliminating waste
with a ten-cent cigar between your
teeth communicating the air around
you, and adding nothing to your bod
ily sustenance?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
Hooks and Eyes

MANY amateur sewers have trouble
in sewing hooks and eyes on neatly
and having the match. Sew your
hooks on first, put the garment on;
then have someone place the pins
right where the hook will catch over
them as if they were fiat eyes; then
unlock the garment. Be careful not
to misplace the pins, and sew on the
eyes where the hooks hooked over the
pins.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
SMALL STYLE.

Little honey wears fetching coat
Of kings blue velvet cut on straight
lines and belted handsomely, the silver
buckle harmoniZing beautifully with
the gray squirrel edging of the collar
and cuffs. The beaded facing is new
note for bonnet, and the flowers are
made Of ribbon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
Apple Drying

Apples may be peeled or quartered
or cut crosswise into one-eighth inch
slices. The fruit may be prevented
from browning before using by drop
ping the slices into water containing
If the apples are dried quickly, they
drying process the apples should be
stirred occasionally to insure even
drying.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
Always With Us

Until we reach the millennium we
shall have drones and idlers, but hu-
mainly must always stand ready to
cast the lifeline whenever and wher-
ever a fellow creature is battling
against he undertow.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
A General Receipt for Cooking Dried
Vegetables.

/. Wash the product
2. Soak several hours or over
night to replace the water which has
been dried out.
8. Always cook dried products in
the water in which they have been
soaked, or much food value will be
lost.
A. Cook slowly, to retain shape
and to retain flavor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12

I Take pains by the handle Of fear
and you will always have something
to suffer; take pain by the handle of
courage and nothing can hurt you,
Take sorrow with self-pity and you
will become too lonely to live; take il
by the handle of your sympathy and
your sorrow shall be translated into
new power to help others who suf-
fer.-Exchange
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12

Resolve to save on food expendi-
lures. Resolve to save also the
amount you are accustomed to put in
to tobacco and liquor. 1t will feed
many soldiers in the field. This is
the time to omit luxuries. Begin on
the most expensive.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
To Dry Corr

Corn should be cooked in boiling
water from to 10 minutes to set the
milk, and then cut from the cob with
thin, sharp knife, and dry hours at
low temperature, 140 to 160 degrees
+.
One pound of dried corn per dozen
ears is an average yield.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
Actual Food Conditions In Germany

Carl Alderman, the United Press
correspondent in Berlin until the sew
ering of diplomatic relations, in
cluded in his new book, Germany,
the Next Republic" schedule which
shows at a glance the food situation
in Germany.
What you cannot eat or drink.
1. Rice.
2. Coffee.
3. Tea.
a. Cocoa.
5. Chocolate.
6. Olive Oil.
7. Cream.
8. Fruit favorings.
9. Canned soups or soup cubes.
10. Sirups.
II. Nuts.
II. Dried vegetables, beans, peas,
etc.
10. Candy "a very limited num-
Der of persons can buy Ia of a pound
about once a week.
IA. Matted milk.
IS. Beer made of either malt or
hops.
II. Ice cream.
Is. Macaroni.
What you may eat.
Food obtainable only by card:
l. Bread, 1000 grams per week
per person.
2. Meat, $50 grams (1-2 pound)
per week per head.
3. Eggs, l per person every two
weeks.
a. Butter, 90 grams per week per
person.
5. Milk, one quart daily only for
children under 10 and invalids.
6. Potatoes, formerly nine pounds
per week; lately, in many parts of
Germany, no potatoes were available.
z. Sugar, formerly two pounds
per month, now four pounds, but this
will not continue long.
8. Marmalade, or jam, IA pound
per month.
l. Noodles, IL pound per person
per month.
TO- Sardines, or canned fish, small
box per month.
H. Saccharine Ga coal tar substi-
tute for sugar), about twenty-five
small tablets a month.
II. Oatmeal, one-half of a pound
per month for adults, or one pound
per month for children under twelve
years.
What You Can Eat
Foods which every one with money
can buy.
1. Geese, costing $1.60 at 2 per
pound.
2. Wild game, rabbits, ducks,
deer, etc.
8. Struggled meat, such as ham
and bacon, for $50 per pound.
a. Vegetables, carrots, spinach,
onions, cabbage, beets.
5. Apples, lemons, oranges.
6. Bottled oil made from seeds
and roots, for cooking purposes, cost
ing 35 per pound.
Z. Vinegar, fresh fish, black
crows.
8. Toads and snakes.
8. Slippery elm bark for gravies.
His Chief Worry
War Gardener-By the way, how
did you fellows get.in the house?
Burglar-We came through the
back window
War Gardener. (excitedly)-Great
Scott! hope you didn't step on my
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12

Trouble is 7 the most thorough
teacher in the school of experience.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
Storage

All dried products should be stored
in dry place away from insects and
worms. Large tin cans or boxes,
paper cartons, cloth sacks make good
containers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
washing SILK Handkerchiefs

When washing SIX handkerchiefs q
little care is required to prevent their
turning yellow, and to avoid this they
should never be boiled or have any
soap rubbed on them. Make lather
of finely shredded white soap and
lukewarm water, wash and squeeze
handkerchiefs in it, press out all the
moisture possible and dry them quick
ly. Iron while they are still damp,
though not wet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
A Clear Skin

Good health is the only lasting pre-
scription for a good skin. Cosmetics
and lotions will do no good if the
real trouble is lack of exercise or in
discretion in eating. Indigestion is
the cause of many pimply skins and
sluggish dispositions. Your stomach
and its health will reflect on your
beauty.
Many girls lunch daily on dish of
ice cream or some candy. A sallow,
muddy complexion is the inevitable
result. You should make every meal
as substantial as possible, and do not
eat between meals.
Women who form the habit of get
ting up late, then rushing off without
any breakfast or none to speak Of will
soon show the results of this in their
faces. The midday meal need not be
heavy; salad, a patty, a light des-
sert and glass of milk are enough.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12

Help train yourself. Cut the to-
bacco out of your life If you would
practice thrift. Take food saving
seriously. Take nothing into your
system but what will aid in building
up, not in tearing down. Enlist at
once IN the army for food conserva-
ton.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
His Chief Worry

War Gardener-By the way, how
did you fellows get.in the house?
Burglar-We came through the
back window
War Gardener, (excitedly)-Great
Scott! hope you didn't step on my
potato patch!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
OTWARCIE WYSTAWY zY.
WEGO
I KONI.

w pawilonie rzezalnianym Cd
by4o sic w sobote uroczyste OF
warcie wielkiej wystawy zywe-
go inwentarza i koni wobec
przedstawicieli wszystkich Sta
now Ameryki a take i Kanady,
gdzie rowniez miarodajne Gym
niki specyalnie ~interesuja sic no.
dowla bydia. Zebraia sic take
bardzo liczna publicznosc &c
wszystkich warStw ludnosci mia
sta Chicago. Razem zjawiSo SIG
okolo $4,000 os6b.
Take i Smietanka towarzyst.
wa chicagoskiego oraz przyjacie-
lie koni wypeinili loie, gdy roz-
pocze}a sic wielka parada PREY
slanych ma wystawe zwierzst.
Naturalnie, re wojna i wyma-
gania, ktore opa stawia wobec
produkujacych mieso Stanow, cd
ktorych piracy zalezy zaopatrze-
ME W srodki iywnosci tax Anne
ryki, jak ! Aliantow, zwiekszyiy
znacznie zaiteresowanie sic wy
staw. Rowniez i ma hodowle O.
wiec, ktore d~ostarczaja weiny,
potrzebnej ma ubrania. zwraca sic
obecnie wieksza uwage. Wartosc
przyslanych ma wystawe kcni, by
d'at. owiec ; rierogacizny wyno-
81 miliony i wywo}ala zdumienle
Il wszystkich zwiedzajacych.
Wielka przyjemnoSt sprawiia
publicznoSci gra cowboy '6w" W
polo. Dwie partye, kazda skiada-
jaca sic Z 4 ncomboy'ow", wal
czyIy o palme zwyciestwa. Ina
komici jezdzcy ustawicznie wy
wolywali IL publicznoSci okrzyki
iade$ci z powodu brawury, z ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
Town ofLake.
OBCH6D LIsToPADOWY Ma
JANOWIE.

w parafii sw. Jana Boaego. jak
gdzie indziej, W niedziele 25go ub. m,
odbyi sic W pawilonie Sherman Par
ku obcnod SET rocsnicy powstanta
listopadowego z 1S30-S1 roku.
Obch6d urzsdEony zostai stara-
MEM p~olaczonych Towarzystw, W pa
rafii. Wiel. ks. l.. Grudzihski, pro-
boszcz miejscowy zagaiI obch6d kr6t
ka przemowa, zastosowana do oko-
licznosci, powoiujac ma prZewodni-
czaeego p. Bronislawa Kowalewskie-
60, prezesa Komitetu Obywatelskie-
go ma Town of Lake, a ma sekretarza
p. A. Waiega,
Ma program obchodu skiadaiy sic:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
oBCH6D LIsTOPADOWY Ma
JOZEFOWIE.

W niedziele 25go l~istopada odbyi
sic obch6d powstania listopadowego
urzadzony staraniem Biblioteki PREY
parafii sw. J6zefa / Osady zjednocze,
MIA P. R. K.
Pc zagajeniu tegoz miejsce pre-,
wodniczacego zajal OBJ. Stanisfaw
CieAewicz, sekretarza zas OBJ. FIR.
Andrysiak.
Ma program obchodu skiadaly sic:
spiew przez Choir sw. Cecyiii; dekla-
macya panny A. Handzik; deklama,
eva panny A. Pierzchalsklej; NOVA
p. Juliusza Smietanki, prezesa ban,
ku polskiego (Depositors State and
Savings Bank; nova p. Ignac. Ko,
walskiego oraz nova majora armii
stan6w Zjednoezonych p. J6zefa Ba,
rzyhskiego.
Kolekta ma Armie Polska, urza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

l. Spiew ch6ru Sw. Cecylii; 2. Mo-
wa WieI. ks, Wiadyslawa Zapaly, rex
tora Kolegium Sw. Stanis}awa X,
ktora, jak zwykle, pokrzepi} umysty
| serca sluchaczy, rozbudzajac ducha
polskiego W mich i pojecie czysto pol
skie; 8. Spiew ch6ru sw. Jadwigi
pod kierownictwem p. F. Malinow--
skiego, ~miejscowego organisty; 4.
Nova p. A. MaZur, ~dyrektCra Il. N.
P: 5. Deklamacye ,,Modlitwa o po-
k6j" panny A. Kmiet; 6. Spiew pan
ny B. Gorczak PREY accompaniment
Gle D. E. Pijanowskiego; 7. Deklama-
eva do broni" panny Eleonory Eich-
man: s. Solo f%ortepian, wykonane
przez panne C. Zajdzinska; 9. Dekla-
macva, 2. Peczek, ucznia m~iejscoWeJ
szkofy. Tu nastapiia przerwa, pod
czas kt6rej grail ma skrzypcach PIP.
Filipiak i Jankiewicz PREY akompa-
niamencie ma fortepianie p. Krol; ma
hall zas odbywaia sic kolekta, jak
przewodniczacy zaznaczyi ma dzieci
polskie znajdujace sic obecnie W
Szwajcaryi. Zebrano $5S, W tenn cd
Tow. Blog. szymona So. Pc odspie-
waniu przez dzieci szkolne ,,Jeszcze
Polska ME zgineia", Wiel. ks. Pro-
boszcz wyglosi} move, jak zwykle'
piekna.
Odspiewaniem hymnu ,,Boze cos
Polske" zakonczono obchod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
Z Biura MstauTOIugIGznsgo.

W ciagu DOLBY wczorajszeJ najwyz-
sza temperature wynosiia 40 stopni,
najnizsza 80 stOpni. Normalna tempe
ratura W tym dniu wynOSi 81 stOpni,
niedob6r temperatury W tym roku 446
Stopni.
wsch6d slo6ca o gOdzinie 6 minut
50 ramp.
Zach6d sio6ca o godzinie 4 minut 90
popoludniu.