davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 4SOS.

zARZAD GLOwNYI
K. Franc!szek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A. A. Klowo, Wice-ModeTator.
WoJclech F. Soska, Prezes. b
Antonina Baranowsks. WiceprezesEA
Wotciech Menkicki, Wlce-preBes.
Tomasz s B~lachowsEi, Sekretarz.
Franciszek Witkowski, SkarbniS-
Stanisiaw Lic5manski, Dyrektor.
wladyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni MaEurk. Dyrektor.
Lsokadya Kohczyk, D~yrektofks.
SalOmea UrbahskA. DyrektorkA.
r'ranclszka Bieschke, D~yrektorka.
DR. Alexander Pletrzykowski, Lekara
Adv. Piotr p. Mlndak, Doradca Prawny.
Berts c. WoJtalewicB, Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEi
Biuro ZarEadu G46wneEo otwarts "
anl powszednie cd godz. 9-teJ rano do
s-tet w~ieczOrem, w Sobote do Let po-
~poiudniu). W!ecZorem, W dni powszed-
nie e. wyjstkiem soboty),. Cd SodEiny
I-met 10 9-tei. - W nlAdZlele 4 swieta
PresesRI W p~oniedziaiKI ( pistki wie-
czorami cd godzIny 7-meJ do s-teJ.
Wszelkie Jurisprudence do Glowne-
70 PreZesa nale4v adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. sOsKA,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, Ill.
6rody 1 c1wartkL. WleczoramI ID godzI-
ny 7-mei do 9-tei, 1 Cd l-szeJ popo}u-
dnip codziennie, z wyJstkiem soooty, Cd
0-teJ do 1-szeJ.
SkarbnIkai we wtorki, srody I piatki
Cd gOdEiny 7-mej do 9-teJ wtecZorem.
~TkfadanIa Oplat. WsBelkIe oplaty do Ka-
~ &ownej prEyjmuje KRsyer &owny
podcEas godZin OtisOwyCh, albo we dnte
" g~odzinach ofisowych, SekretArs &C.
neralny.
wszelkis listy nadsylae naIeAy aa re-
&c SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOM. s. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 W. Division str, Chicago, M.
FINANSE.
PrZekaV bankowe pocztowe
(ehecks, money orders etc.) naleEy wy
stawlac ma organiZacye:
PoLIsH ALMA MATER,
I prxesyfac pod adresem:
FIR. WTTk0wSKI,
lass W. Division Sus Chicago, III.
,,MacierZ POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego;
1455-57 w. Division Utica,
M druEiem pIetr1s.
Chicago, Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

Narodowego W dniu 10 czerw-
ca, oswiadczyf minister francu-
ski Albert Thomas W toku dfuz-
szej mowy, co nastepuje:
Z przekonaniem, &c movie W imiG-
niu najdrOhszych t%radycyi, W imleniu
zasad, jake ogtoSiliSmy wobec Swia-
Ia w 1870 roku, O&wiadczago panom W
imieniu rzadu francuskiego. w imic-
niu calego narOdu francuskieg4 re
Chcemy zgodnie z waml zjednoczaIia.
niepodlegloSci, SHY i wielkoSci Polsk:,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

Rzqd narodu przeS narod ola
rorodu, ME zgtnie Z powterzchnt
sfemE.
Abraham Lincoln
@E-a%: -
MeEowfe stunu wSzsdzie zgd-
dEGjq sic ~ zddniu, &c must ist-
nfee zjednoczoud, nfeEaIeEnG I
samorzqdna PoLskG.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

Oprocz tego pojawi} sic dnia
10 kwietnia komunikdt oficyal,
Ry rzad6w Francyi, Anglii ]
WIoch, ktorego brzmienie jest
nastepujace:
Pc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT przez Tymcza
sowy Rad rosyjski radon sprzymie-
rzonym Francyi, Anglii i Wfoch pro-
klamacyi w~ystosowanej przezeG. do
narodu polskiego, rzady sprzymierzo-
ne pospieszy1y zawiadomic p. Miiuko-
wa, re podzielaja uczucia, kt6re nat
chne4y Rad TymczasOwy PREY pOwO-
ianiu Polski do niepodlegioSci i zje-
dnoczenia. Superintendent vida W
postanowieniu Rosyi tryumf zasad
wolnosci, bedacej zasada pahstw no
woczesnych i stanowiacej size naro-
dow sprzymierzonych w walce pro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

die pewna ~gWarancyQ trWafego po--
koiu w Europe. aJCStcm p~rzekonany,
IL dale wlaSciwy wyraz uczuciom tel
Izby. ZaZmaczaiac, AC witamy mani
fest Ten 4 radu$cil i many nadzicjC,
| zc nadCjdZic ten dzlCf. W kt6rym, die
Xxi IihCralnrmu j prlnemu p~OlityczneJ
madruSci czynowi rosyjskieGO RZqdu
TymczaSOwCgu POl$ka Odr0dZi sic w
Swircic migdlynarodowym / weZmie
wraz Z innymi naro;lami udzia{ W pra-
cy ]Zhiurowci dla w~Sp6lnego dObra cy-
wilizacyi. Nasze Wysifki " tel WOj-
ne h2Ga zmicrZaIy do tego, azeby Pol
see DGm6dz DO zrealizOwania jej je.
dnOSCi w za!iresie ujctym przez pro-
Mamacye rOsyjSkl, t. IN. w Warun--
kach, kt6re ~uczynia ja silna i niepOd!e-
gfa. Many nadzicjC, lc 20 wojnie
Wielka Brytania hed2ie %ZfQczona 4
PolSkl wczlami &ciSici przyjazni. IA
| dina c%nuncyacya W tel Sprawie So
DE $500 ME bylaby komplCtnl bez r0-
wnoczcsnci dcklaracyi rZQdu j. {.
Mo$ci oraz tel Izby wyrazajQcej gle
boki podziw dla SpOSObu, w .iaki de-
molracya rOSyjska umiala daC Wy
raz swej wolf. gdy ZdObyia sw6j i
deaf, przyznajQc tcnze ideal i narOdo--
wi polskicmu.
W p]drlamencic 2c{0Sklm MI
mister spraw zagranicznych
SOpninO, W movie swcj Wygfo-
czonci dnia u czcrwca, nazwa}
wskrzeszcnie Polski jednym Z
cel0w wOjny SwiatOWej j:
Xgodnic 70 sprzymicrzeGcami ma
szyml. pragniemy take zjednoczenia
PclsIi niepodlegiej jake jedneso z &C.
low tel wOjny SwiatOwej, kt6ra ma
wyzwolit narOdy %uci$nionc.
::
Rad francuskl nle WypoWle-
dziaf sic W p~arlamencie, "a to
urzedstaWiciel :jego, podsekre-
tarz stanu dla spraw blokady,
Denys Cochin, dnia 5 lipca, ma
uroczystosci W Sorbonie ku
czci Polski, wspomniawszy maj
wybitniejsze momenta history
Polski, zako1czyf przem6wienie
taxa deklaracya:
Wojna podtrzymana ola zbawienia
wolnosci w Europe, czyz moze sic
| skohczyC bez wyzwolenia jednego z
wielkich narod0w Europy? Nar6d o.
| beimujacy % milion6w dusz, nar0d,
kt6ry pOzOStai zdrowy mimO jarzma,
duchowO niepodlcgly mimo trojakie-
60 uciSku, z~jednocZony mimo rozdar-
| ella, aywy, choc potworne traktaty wy
pisa}y jegO akt zgonu, nar6d t., go
| tow do wskrzeszenia, jak Grecya pc
bitwic pod Nawarin, czyz raz ~jeSzcze
bedzic %zapomniany i opuszczony:
Jezeli pO TEN diugiem i strasznem
dOswiadczeniu nar6d polski ME Mai
by OdzyskaG swej niepOdlegiOSci, swej
udzieInOSci, -jezeli try jegO czeSci HE
miaiyby bye zjednOczone, z dcstepem
do brzegu mOrskiegO; gdyby to pam
stwo ME miaio sic OdrOdziG czynni--
klein r~6wnOwagi i trwa{ego pokoju, -
natenczas przyrzeczenia, zrObione ca
iemu Swiatu cywilizOwanemu przez
Francye i jej sprzymierzehc6w, ME
byIyby dOtrzymane. Natenczas nadzie-
ia, kt6ra obok naszych armi postawlfa
doznalaby rOzczarOwania. Ale dziefo
sprawiedliwoSci dOkona sic W caiej
pefni.
w Piotrogrodzie zas, ma po-
siedzeniu Polskiego Komitetu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

g~ermanskie1. PrzeSyfaJac R2adoWl
TymczaSOwemu swOje aywe i serdccz-
ne powinszowania, superintendent pra-
gneli St~wierdziG wObec Opinii publicz-
mel i wObec caiegO narOdu pOlskiCgO,
re czuja sic sOlidarnymi Z ROsya w
mySli przywr6cenia do iycia POlski W
iei %cafOSci, pragneli take pracujac z
mia razem, dac SwiadectwO trwaicmu
zainteresowaniu, kt0regO ME prZesta-
Ii OkazywaG dla QdbudOwy narOdu pO-
wOianegO do Odegrania dOniOs{ej roll
W ~przysziej Europe.
~
Tymczasem 10 ROSyj zywioly
skrajno-lewicowe pchaly Rad
ku jasnemu wypowiedzeniu sic
prgeciWko anekSyOm ! OdSskO-
dOwdni0m, Il na rzecz j0k R0j-
WcseSnicjSzcg0 pokOjM. W pO-
fowie maia dOsz1o do bardzo
powaznego przcsilcnia W RIA
die TymczasOwym, Il kt0rcgo
musiat uStqpic przcdcwszySt-
klein zwalczany przcz lcwicq
minister spraw zagranlrznych1
AIilukow, Il kt6rcgo sktad Uzu-
pefniony zostaf miedzy innymi
kilku socyalistami. w ten spo-
sob przeksztafcony Rad lynn
czasowy og}osit dckIaracyG,
kt6rc.i el6wny pQnkt ma brzmic
mic nastcpujQce:
w swci p~Clitycc zcwnctrzmci Rad
Tymczasowy, odpychajac zgodnic 4
calym narodCm wszelkq mySl q po-
kOju separatywnym, Stawia SObG o.
twarcic jake eel przywr6cCnic pOkoiu
powszechncgo, ME zmierzajQC ami do
panOwania mad innymi narOdami ami
do przywIaszczenia sObie ich d6br ma
rOdCwych, ami do zagarniecia przemO-
ca cudzych t~erytory6w - pokoju bcz
ancksyi i bez o~dszkodowan, ma pod
stawie prawa narOd6w do d%yspOnOwa-
MIA samemi SODA.
-
Ma deklaracyq rosy.jskQ Cd
powiedzia1 presydent Stda6w
Zjcdnoczonych Wilson, kt6ry'
proklamacyq I 6 kwietnia og1O-
sill istnienie stanu wojennego
pomiedzy Stanami Zjednoczo-
nymi a Niemcami. Il opublikO-
wanego przez praise orgdzla
Wilsona do Roysi, wyjmujomy
ustep zawierajqcy wlaSclwy
program amcrykaIIski:
KweStyc p~raktycznc mogQ bye roz-
wiqzane jcdynic III pomoca &rUdk6w
praktyc7nych, frazosami togo rczul-
tutu oSiagnaG ME podobna. Pcwnc re
ely bedzic sic muSialO doStOSUWaC W
SpoS6b SkutcCZmy, lcrz jakick"lwiek
Sprawy wchOdza w rachuhr brda one
muSialy sic oprzrC ia bardZo iaSnych
zaSadach, a mianowiCir; &c laden III
rod ME mOze bye zmuszonym do PREY
iecia zwierzchnictwa. ktGre OdrZucG:
re iadne terytOryum ME hPdzie mo-
gfO PRECISE W inne rece, z WyjQ:kierl.
jeSli Chodzi 0 DAME Szans r0ZwOiu i
wOlnOSci narod0wi, kt6ry JIG Z2miesZ-
kuie: re ME pOWinnO sic ObstaWac
prey zadnej wypiacie OdszkCdO"an, z
wyjNtkiem, gdy przedstawiaia II
zwrOt szi6d wyrzadzOnych, &c ME
mOzc bye DrzclrOwadzona iadna zmia
no wiadzy, z wyiatkiem gdy ma Ona
Ma cclu zapeWnienie przyszlegO pOiIO-
iu ola $wiata pOmySlnOSci i szczeScia
ola ludlow.
Odpowiedzi mocarstw Allan
tow %poruszajQ miGdzy lnneml
konkretnie sprawe polskQ.
tax nota rzqdu angielSkicgO
przypomina rosyjskicmu RzQ--
dOwi Tymczasowemu, ic to on
przcciez wfaSnic pred kilku
zaledwie tygodniami rzucif by1
hos}a zjednoczenia i wskrzeszc-
MIA POlski:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28
- TAX twierdzi przynaimniei ro'
dzenstwo.

Baryszewski byi spokojnego cha
rakteru i ~pracowitym przcz Gale zy-
Gle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

on. W. .. SCHRA
POLSKI LEKARZ I CHlRUR9
Rpecyalnie We wszystkich chorobach mekczyzA
RObieG / dZieci.
ear Noble uI. Tel Monroe 1854
Godz Cd sssI rano DO stei WiecL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

Odpowiedzi mocarstw Allan
tow poruszajq miedzy innemi
konkretnie sprawe polskQ.
tax nota rzQdU angietSkicgO
przypomina rosyjskiemu RIA
dowi Tymczasowemu, zc to on
przcciez wfaSnic pred kilku
zaledwie tygodniami rzucif byl
hosIa zjednoczeniai wskrzcsze-
MIA Polski:
Rad brytyjski cieszy sic 4 caiego
scrca, widzac, re wolna ROSya oglasza
sw6j zamiar wyzwOlenia POlSki, i to
nietylkO tel, kt6ra rzQdzOna byia
przez dawna autOIlracye rOsyjSka, ale
niemniei tel, kt6ra poddan& jest pa
nOxaniu ceSarstw germahskicIl. w
TEN przcdSiewzicciu RoSyi towarzy--
sza jcj pelne Ayczcnia d~cmokracyi
brytyjSkici.
w odpowiedzi r:qdu w{oSkic-
go mieSci sic podobnc przypo-
mnienie:
Rad kr6lewski przyjQi r0wnieA do
wiadomoSci decyzye Rosyi, by Spote-
gowac swe wySiiki celem ~wyzwolenia
ziemi ojczystei Oraz celem wSlirzesze-
mia POlski W jej jednOsci i ~niepOdIe-
giOSci.
Take i rzqd francuSkj "a
znaczd W nocie swej do rzqdu
rosyjskiego kr6tko, re:
....Rosya proklamOwala wskrze--
szenie Polski W jej dawnej niepOdle-
g{OSci.
lyle enuncyacye rzqdOwe.
Niezaleinic cd tego nastqpi-
1y deklaracye oficyalne W spra-
NJ, no1cEini M O'ruOoIn DUrJU-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

trio OF knockabout comedy players
who sing and dance. have a roilicki ing
whirl OF variety. The dancing OF the
Curtis brothers is featured in the act
The range of variety In the show for
tho latter half Of the week extends
from the performance of Maurice Wood.
portraycr OF feminine characters and
comedicnnc. TO the exhibition given by
Il herd Of elephants. with John Robin
son. ILL., son OF the founder and own
er OF the original John Robinson cir
Gus. as rinEmastcr. The pachydcnms
are billed as John Robinson's Military
College Elephants. Each day they will
be sent through tho streets on pa
radc.
Jim and Marion ilark!ns. AN ecccn
tric comedy duo, who scored a pro-
nounccd hi, with vaudeville patrons
here last season. are bringing n new
act They sing. dance and .pattcr in
their own breezy fashion. Musical
clowns are the Novel brothers. who will
be seen in an original comedy and in
strumcntal act, which comes hcralded
as one Of the best English importa-
lions OF recent years.
Monroe. IIcaly and joyce, a stand
ard act OF the big time" will be seen
In fast one-act comedy. "a Burning
Proposal" written for them by Daniel
y. Cartier, author and translator OF
many farces and one-act comedics.s
New war films will come with tho
motion-picture displays accompanying
each OF the vaudeville bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Train Hits Wagon
Filled With Children
Eighteen Young People Haze
NarroW Escape at Glen
Allen Grade Crossing.

Eighteen school children narrowly
escaped death or serious injury Fri
ua" afternoon about = o'clock when
southbound Richmond. Fredericksburg
ana Potomac train No. 10. due To ar
riN" IN Richm"nd 1T $40 o'clock.
crashed into wagon in which they
were returning from school at Il grade
crossing near Glen Allen. Two horses
hitchcd TO the wagon were instant
ly Killed. and the drivers arm was
broken. but other occupants of the
wagon escaped injury.
The train was running at high speed.
having left fredericksburg several
minutes late. The driver of the wa
gon, from what could he gathered yes
terday, did not hear the trains ap,
proach at the grade crossing and start
ed across the tracks The engine
struck the two horses instantly kill
ing them and cutting the tongue from
the wagon. The driver was thrown
to the ground and his arm ken,
but so quickly did the accident hap
pen and with such force did the en-
CINE strike the horses that they were
torn from the wagon without other
damage being done.
The train was stopped for Il fcw min
utcs. but later proceeded to Richmond
when ii was found that no one had been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

appear with his now motion pictures,
which he secured on his recent trip.
at the Academy OF Music Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday, with matinee on Wednesday and
Saturday
lie says. in part: while I regret
that our party. consisting of DR.. Frank
r. Thompson. DR.. Edwin Brooke and
myself. were not successful i'm finding
any trace of DR.. Tanpuarry. did bring,
back with me to civilization the most
remarkable motion pictures ever Sc
cured in the Arctic regions
Or. Ruskin's trip took them up
through tho Boring Sea TO the most
northern point in Alaska. Point Bar
TOW. Here they fitted out three sep
ara;c dog expeditions with six Esuui-
mos to each party. Each party took
Il different direction and searched the
ice for ninety days. lie says. of his
walrus pictures: Caution was ncccs-
sary. for I knew the temper Of the
wairus when he expected 10 be at
tackled by man. Before YOU could count
twenty-hv the whole herd dived from
the ice. and in less time than i, takes
TO relate. We found our little boat up-
set and all of us in the cold water
Although clothed In heavy furs. all but
three managed to get hold OF th. uD-
turned boat. but three poor fellows
were either crushed by ice or the wal
rus 1t took us the balance Of the da V
TO approach this immense herd bu,
did secure the most wonderful mo-
ton pictures the world has ever vii.
messed OF these immense brute. diving
ana hghting one another and trying to
get U.S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
ONE-AC'r COMEDY or STAGE
,ENIIS LAnII,S E.IRSI-nALE' III

TOPS LYRICS FIRST-HtLF BILL.
The principal feature OF the Lyrics
show for tho first half Of the week is
'HThe IIcadlin"rs, "a onc-act comedy of
theatrical life back stage The
Headlincrs" is described as a big
laughing hit; The stage manager Of
the Happy Hour variety thcatcr and
a soubrette supply great deaf Of the
provocation OF mirth the piece affords
Numerous spccialtics are introduced
sCoioncl Diamond, who was seen. here
last season, IL returning with new
act and Il new dancing partner: Feel
ing that he wai too young for the
elderly danScuse who accompanied him
last season. the coionc! dismissed her
fcw months ago ana now trips the
light fantastic with his granddaugh-
ter q girl OF eighteen.
kola, the Human Knot" will be a
novel offering. He is new type Of
moun,ebank, with nantomimic com
edy In which he impersonatcs THE
Frog Who Would .A-Wooins Go"
Songs, dances and pattcr will be the
diversion afforded by the Valerie Sis
ters. Il team OF singing condolences
George Wahl and the Curtis brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
APPOINTED BY M'ADOO
VI. Brice ClnEct. Member Of Washing.
ton stan of Associated Prcss
Becomes his Private Sccrctniy.

q iBy Associated Prcss.l
''WASHlNGTON. May M Erico
Clagctt, a member of the Washington
staff Of the Associated Press to- day
was appointed private secretary to SEC
rotary MchdoO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
DIR. nUSKIN's ARCTIC PICTURES
At ACADEMY FOR FIVE DAYS

Dr. John W. Ruskin, the Arctic cx-
plorcr and naturalist who was In
Richmond last season. has just return
ed from the Arctic regions and will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

seriously hurt. Tho driver OF the wa
Gon WAS treated by Glen Allen ply
stefan. and was Improving yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
w eekly Calendar
.CADi.:MY OI. MUSIC.

''Sbf.h w "''t'.
All the week. except Monday. with
on wednesday, mud Saturday
DR.. Ruskln's Arctic Motion Pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
I.,RIt. TtiI:S'rt:R,

Ia fIt ttttNl f.h
Al the week. with daily matinees
md change Of hill ON ThurNdn!-I'Op-
uinr vaudeville.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-11
BUTCHERS HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING
Many Races and Contests Staged ;
Retail Men Win Baseball
Game.

The annual picnic of the local
Butchers union was held Wednesday
afternoon and evening at Paramount
park. On account of the rainy weather
on Tuesday and the threatening clouds
Wednesday afternoon, there was only
a fair attendance, and the dance
which was held in the evening was in
terfered with by the untimely showers
One Of the features Of the athletic
events was the ball game between the
wholesale and retail butchers, which
was won by the latter, 10 to 5.
A series of races and contests was
staged, with the following results:
Fat men, 100 yards-First prize
NJ. Hughes; second, ]. Burke.
Fat women, 100 yards-First, Mrs
Andrews; second, Mrs. Kemp.
Married women, 100 yards-First
Mrs. G. Kuchenbecker.
Pie. eating ccntest-First, A. Sloan;
second, A.. Essen.
Butchers. 100 yards-First, o. Lin
derherg; second, w. A. Edgerton.
Young ladies' potato race-First, V.
Kozak; second, T. Zimmerman.
Young men S race-First, G.. Scan.
Ion; second, o. Linderberg.
Boys sack race-First, P. Shewett;
second, H. Vangen.
Arthur Lessard won the prize for
having the largest family on the
grounds, his wife and six children
being present
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-11
ORGANIZATION
nine =.
WORK IS BEGUN
Dry Forces Plan to Reach Every
Town and Village in the
County

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Aug. 9.-The
work of organizing for the coming
county option election, Sept. 10, has
begun and it is expected every town
and village in St. Louis county will
be reached by the dry forces between
now and the date set for the battle
of ballots which will determine
whether the licensed saloon shall re-
main in the county.
Nichols, McDavitt and Clinton town
ships were organized by the dry
forces during the latter part of the
week just closed. Outside towns will
be covered first and then the dry
organizers will close in on the big
ger towns.
Dry workers say that so far as the
rural districts are concerned it is
only a question of getting the voters
to- the polls; that the sentiment for
dry county is overwhelming. It is
because of these facts that an organi-
cation will be formed in every town
ship with the idea of inducing every
dry voter to go to the polls on election
day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-11
PAINTERS INITIATE
TWO MOVEMENTS
Recommend Formation of State
District Council And Indorse
John f Jensen.

At the meeting of Painters Union
mo. 106 last Tuesday evening at
Browns hall, two movements were in
itiated which are expected to bear
fruit in the near future.
One of these was a recommendation
to all painters unions in the state
that painters state district council
be organized. The various typo
graphical unions in the state have
such council, and there are numer-
Gus ones in other states, and it is
pointed out that closer affiliation of
the craft is had in this manner, and
more effective work may be accom-
plished in many ways. It is expected
that Twin City painters unions and
others will take favorable action, and
state organization perfected soon.
No.. 106 also Endorsed John E. Jen-
sen of this city as candidate for
fourth vice president of the interna-
tional union, representing this district
and urged him to become candidate.
Other unions in this jurisdiction are
requested to support him. The cleo.
ton will be held in September.
The National Labor Defense Coun.
Gil was Endorsed, and contribution
sent to that organization.
The picnic committee appointed al
the last meeting reported that the
outing would be held Saturday, Aug
rs, at Paramount park. A dance will
be held in the evening. The Superior
Painters union has been invited to
attend, making it joint affair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-08-11
LOCAL UNION MAN
KILLED BY PATROL
Thomas Sand Shot, Near Ore
Docks While Returning
From Superior

Thomas Sand, aged p, son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T. Sand, ga North
Twenty-fifth avenue West, was shot
through the head and instantly killed
late Saturday night by members of
the crew of the United States harbor
patrol boat "Ojibway," owned by En-
sign Warren Pattison of Superior.
The incident occurred near the D., M.
& N. ore docks while Sand and En-
met Sundquist, 430 North Twenty-first
avenue West, We're returning to Du-
luth from Superior in motor boat.
1t is claimed that the launch was
running without the proper lights and
failed to- heed orders to stop.
Mr.. Sand was a member of Cabinet
Makers and Millmen's union No.
1884, and is survived by his parents;
two brothers and three sisters.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the residence, and in
terT,ent was in Oneota cemetery.