davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
WWGATMM is THE
AMERICAN EGYPT

pyramid the Inhabitants Of the city gathered to
watch these festal doings. Fifty thousand people
could stand In It, Around this huge court runs a
palace two stories high and beautifully carved.
which was the home Of the nuns for whose special
delectation these sacrifices were made. The nuns
the aristocrats Of ancient Maya society.
On all four Of the inner sides Of this palace are
carved two huge snakes, whose bodies are en-
twined they twist around the structure. These
snakes have human heads and tassels FOR tails In
all the ruins the carvings are OF the same pc
culiar design. The patterns Of the borders and
the general ornamentation strongly suggest the
Egyptian.
What is most wonderful Of all is how they were
able to cut those huge blocks Of stone and then
carve them so beautifully without metal ham
mers chisels. There is no iron or other metal
in the country and 50 all they had to work with
was f1int. How they raised the blocks into place
none can explain. That remains as much OF a
mystery as the Pyramids Of Egypt. This Is used
as argument to prove that the same race OF
people did them both.
There are many ruins standing at Chichen
TIA than at Uxmal, but in both cities all the
smaller structures and private houses have dlsap-
peared The ages have worn them away earth
quakes shaken them down and the Jungle has Gov
cred all The natural accumulation OF soil for CEN
turtles has also covered them many feet deep The
bases Of the big buildings still in sight ars, Of
course. below the present surface. Not much has
been done In the way Of excavating. for the gov
Is only just turning its attention to these
wonderful relics Of the past.
The ruins have several feats in mason work that
are beyond our twentieth century architects. such
arches without keystones leaning walls. round
corners. hanging terraces and SO on. The walls
are all enormously thick and the rooms rather
SMALL even In the houses Of the governors or
kings, or whatever they were called Most Of these
rooms now inhabited by bats and are not ut all
pleasant places. There fat ceiling to be
found. All finished with pointed arches-
George Miner, in the Mexican Review.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

Scattered all the Yucatan peninsula are
monuments to a civilization that hourished thou
sands of years ago. Just how many thousand
body knows and scientists differ very materially in
their ideas the subject. The prevailing belief.
however, Is that this civilization in full swing
late the beginning Of the Christian era Other
scientists assert that the ruins antedate those Of
Egypt
Yucatan can well be called "The American
Egypt. The ruins Of 172 cities, big and little have
been discovered and not a quarter Of the territory
has been explored that is. carefully explored, for
the tropical verdure makes the finding of them
very difficult. You might pass within a hundred
feet OF a wonderful old temple pyramid hun
dred times and not discover II, effectively does
the Jungle these crumbng monuments Of
the distant past and shield them from the prying
eyes Of this inouistive and presumptuous age
OF the 172 clusters Of ruins discovered, two sets
represent what were once large and prosperous
cities, Of about half a million Inhabitants each.
Doubtless at different times each Of these two
cities was the capital OF the country.
One Of the cities is Uxmal, pronounced "Ush-
mul." situated in the southwestern part Of Yuca-
tan, and the other is Chichen 1tza in the eastern
part Of the state. One Is six miles away from the
railways end through the jungle and the other 16
In both the road leading out Is little better
than trail and without question the roughest
road that wheeled vehicle pounded to
pieces on.
To my mind the most interesting ruin of all Is
1.-THE House of the Dwarf" at Uxmal. 1t Is
pyramid with temple on top where the priests
made human sacrifices. The steps on one side are
fairly well preserved. A double chain is run down
them that it Is possible to reach the top II you
have a cool head. Once there you crawl through
a hole knocked in the temple wall and come out
on a platform which was the sacrihcial altar
On that platform the priests stood and with
knives Of flint cut out the hearts Of living victims
and held the gruesome objects aloft, still throb-
bing. for the populace below to gaze at. In the
great quadrangle at the foot Of that side Of the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

also reside in the greatest sheep-raising zones.
In fact sheep raised in every region where
wool Is In demand in the polar regions. 1t
Is natural that the wooden industry should spring
up In primitive communities and among people
who too poor afford purchased material
for clothing Therefore. wool growing and manu-
featuring industry has n place in practically
all countries. AS country Increases In popula-
ton, however, the lands must be utilized for In
tensive agricultural purposes and the range for
sheep Is reduced In more recent years a con-
sequence. In our West this is very apparent.
The wool-growing industry In Europe and
America has not kept pace with that In newer
countries. Nearly one-half OF the worlds present
commercial supply of wool is produced In Aus
tralia. New Zealand and Argentina. Notwith-
standing the fact that the production in the Unit
ed States is not increasing materially. wool IL
produced in every state Of the Union The varied
and wide adaptation Of sheep In the United States
Is one Of the promising features Of the future. II
farmers will but appreciate the wonderful fea-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

ing II. w f'' N"t "i''u
ih'ie are more than 2OoOOOO0 men in Europe
'"ue' aFhis wearing out six times their normal
consumption of wool As the war propresses the
available wool Of the world Is certain to be con-
sumed TO the last ounce Cotton linen and other
aaoHcs may re used but wool Will be used as
long as II Is POSSIBLE to 1t for the fighting
forces But there is no real substitution for This
Cotton may Serve the purpose during the sum-
mer; Tor Writer campaigning, especially in Rus
sla and the mountain districts wool Is necessary
Aside from the tremendous demand for wool
for warriors. which has been responsible for the
present shortage, and which has brought the
wool shortage down to hand and mouth PROPOSE
ton, there Is n shortage in production Australia
chief among wool-producing countries is nearly
40 per cent short Of her normal sheep supply be
cause Of drought that killed sheep by the tens
bf thousands. But this country still has twice as
many sheep we have in the United States
People living in regions demanding woolens
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21


Of
passing
hudding vehicles
He a who
he ordered burap
Send down another sack soak we he called
to
resumed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
THEY cMT
ExPFcT AcNY
TO 6E FUNNY
WITHOUT T4WylIt
APE = KIN
| THEY?

the And
Tor pestered
handkerchief
falling dne she leave
lot of wolves around con the - ~
What will be about
give up MS appe9 Snail Falsa6
toast mt! Shall the good knights boon Bardoph
Pistol
might even bar chickens showsl - ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

Of Schultz especially this time Then discussion Of the
mbed bombed section of Rems The combatans to it with the
walp vicious kick everybody else All impartial in the delivery
bobbed
An
non and sent in call or an ambu
combaan spirited
Explanations followed and all the
IN n
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

II pUIIce HeduquHrterS. over IN the
alley that runs west from Farmer
street, between Monroe avenue and
Bates street, a battle continued with
unabated fury, as the war Offices say.
Somewhere down In the depth Of the
chop suey emporium an ammonia pipe
on the refrigerating plant had sprung
leak. An Ice wagon horse, left to
an unkind fate, sneezed until his
checkrein broke. His mates eyes
flowed until little puddles bathed his
hoofs. The heartless driver poured
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
AI<N1R4LZ1H. .NEVKA/1lX

lures Of these historic
animals.
Not only are wool val
ues certain to increase.
but maintain a steady
and heavy market de-
mand from all sides for
a generation to come.
The reasons are very ap-
parent. namely: First.
the wool-using popula-
ton Of the world has OF
late increased more rap
idly than wool produc-
tion. Second, WOODS
greatest competitor, cot
ton, has been in short
supply relatively dearef
than wool. eDpecialiy
coarse wool. Third. en-
ployment at high wages
has been so plentiful
that the masses have
been in a position to buy
clothes, and clothes
made mostly of wool In
stead OF cotton and
shoddy.
There are nearly Co.
600, 600 fewer sheep in
the world today than 10
years ago, and more than
100, 100000 more people
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
se,f-Desenss.

"Going to take q vacation this yearr'
IT guess I can't anord to, but think Td
better knock Oh work for a week just to get rid
of the people who insist on asking me when I'm
going ID, and where I'm going, and II not whyr'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

1atlOn during the war OF scenes IN
motion pictures and plays calling for
the use Of food. He estimates the
food wasted In such scenes amounts
annually to several hundred thousand
dollars.
It's blow to art, no doubt Of that.
What will the comedians do without
custard pies to throw? Picture the
desolation Of Fatty Arbuckle when
he Is told that he mustn't peal pota-
toes with an electric fan. How will
Charlie Chaplin exist without hurting
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

- lhNA
demand for wool and NUT
ton, the same area can
boast of less than 60
sheep. The decline In
numbers during this pc
riod has amounted TO
something like 5000 600
sheep, although our popu-
latfon during the same
period has increased 16.-
100000 souls. Last season
we clipped slightly over
100000 fieeces, as
against ~, 900, 900 for 1890
or a reduction of 2OOO oOO
In 10 years. Our popula.
ton then was caIcula,ed
to be 75,094,575, whereas
1t stands today far abova
the 1oo,oo0,ooO mark. or a
gain OF about 20 Der cen,
IN the past Is years the
wool production has d.
creased 4 per cent, TINS
leavlng a difference be-
tween production and In
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

wakes hot and vehement. Mlchael
Ginanski, twenty, a laborer. Of $40
Bowery; Nicholas Romanoff. twenty
two, of 223 Bowery. and John Schults,
twenty-five, Of the same address. met
In a Bowery saloon. Although Of diff
ferent nationalities they had been
friends for long time. When drinks
were ordered and served and glasses
clinked Ginanski turned to the Rus
sian and said:
"a man with the name Of Roman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Palesef GOTHAM
Il B dot dl16'6the|lhE;QlTIES Il
War in Europe Finds an Echo on the Bowey
w 5vSt3 F"::tJy1IS.4Ss is1s 49,

NEW YoRK-The is lip Whether is Fifth avenue
invariably
world conflict favorable and frequently the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Beer Mask Proved Antidote for Ammonia Fumes

Germans Bates
headquarters
chop Joint" The ice
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Food Conservation vitality Interests the Movies

HICAGoNow it is proposed Hoovere ce
National
Picture Industry Chuck
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Up-to-Date Settlement Of Matrimonial TangIes

~
a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
Z LOVE
1Ou LOTS
roREN
rY0THeR
WIFE


husband Mrs
to
well along a eachot
ton of
Jordans Turcotes
granted them Boulder
Then the former Mrs Jordan
former Mrs Turcotte became
The stood
all
fellowship.
decided
father dandas a stepchld
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21
R3{iseMore p S;hhegePaAAlarn118 !; hg "A
Shortage Of Vol @
R0bSr7 II. MouLt0n tells zvhy
farmers should giUe serious
attention to production Of this
vaIuabe Hve 5f0ck-- Pr0ffs
sure to be large for many
yea,5--demand exceeds supply

+ ALL the wool grown In the United
states last year were made into
pure. all-wool cloth. and the cloth
were cut and divided equally among
the men and women Of the country,
there would be about A square
inches Of such cloth allotted to each
person; and II the present decline In
wool Production continues for q few
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

years longer there will not be enough cloth to
make respectable breechcloth per capita.
such was the declaration Of a speaker before
the recent wool and textile conference held In
Philadelphia. In short paragraph this sums
op not alone the situation which as Americans
FACE, but which the whole civilized world Is fac
ing The impending shortage Of clothing Is at
hand.
For every 100000 acres of land in the United
states In 1900 there were 81 sheep. while today,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-21

U"d tHeTe tIIe ueuCe 10 PHy. Dut Not
so herei
When Mrs. T. W. Turcotte, wife
Of a prominent Havre lawyer, felt
she loved the husband of Mrs. Henry
Jordan better than her own mate she
didn't hide the matter.
Nor did Mrs. Henry Jordan when
she fell in love with Mr. Turcotte.
Nor did Mr.. Jordan when he be-
came fonder of Mrs. Turcotte than of
his own wife.
Their way out of an unusual love
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06

rzad skopfiskuje Mszystkie ME-
mieckie kapitaly, ulokowane W
bankach i przedsiebiorstwach W
miastach Mexyk, Torreon, Chi
huahua / innych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06
Obch6d l41-szej Roeznicy 0.
gIOszenIa AiepOd|egIoSci Sta
now zjadn0Cz0nychl

r" - 49, ' 90. -
urzadzopy onegdai PaFku
P~ulasNiego przez .Polski Hub
pra&owy W Chicago, ponime
rrzeszk6d i przykrych doSwiad'
zen Komitetu wypadi smietnie
byIby jeszcze lepiej wypadl, gdy'
by ME .brak spiewakow, ktory sic
cokolwick dawai odczuWac.
Obch6d zagaif personal---very.
Komitetu Obcllodowego p. Fran
ciszek II. Janiszewski, ktory
kr6tko a w serdecznych siowacl'
powita} zgromadzonych / popro-
sil ia przewodniczaceso P. I. NJ,
Helihskicgo, a ma Isekretarza p.
lana Jankowskiego. Pan. Helm:
ski W slowach, krotkich przedsta-
vii doniosloSc i znaczenie Dekla.
racyi Niepodlegiosci Stanow 1je-
dnoczonych i przystspii do "yko-
mania programu.
Skauci PREY muzyce razne]
rrzynieSli Sztandar Gwiazdzistyi
rozwineli 60 .poSrod- oklaskow,
strzelania salwy odspiewania
hyrnnu The Star spangled Ban
ner'. Personal---very. zaprosi'
'2otem p. Edwarda J.: Green ma
m6wce W jezyka1 angielskim Ten
kr6tko i trafnie podai przyczyny,
kt6rc spowodowa1y Kolonistow
amerykahskich do ogloszcnia ME
podlcgloSci, pordwnujac dzisieJ-
szych mieszkaiicow do kolonistow
i zapewniajac, re dz~isiejsi przy-
chodzcy oddaliby zycie "a niepo-
dleg}osG i wolnosc tego kraju.
Nova p. K. zychlinskiego, pre-
zesa Zwiazku Narodowego Pol
.skiego, gleboko 'poruszyia STU
,chajacych. w sfowach wymow-
,nych malowai mitosc Ojczyzny
wielkiego Westinghouse i, Lincol-
ma i zapewnii sluchaczy,. re Ouch
ich i dis zyje. W terazniejszych
Amerykanach, ktorzy walcza W
Europe "a wolnost caiego Swia-
ia, a vice i "a wolnoSc mas -Pofa-
kow. ... - -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06
.TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
JEST TERAz
,SUCHY."

Senator Thomas Z Colorado I'd
czql przemawiaE przeciwko "a
kazowj wyrobu piwa / wilma, pod
noszqc, re zakaz taxi wywoiafby
zbyt wie}kic o6urzeuie W kraju.
ktory i tax Z wielu rzsczy ME jest
zadowolony / w$pomnial o maSa-
krzc W L. St. Louis.
Zaraz potem zabrla gtOS Sena-
tor Sherman ! nawiQzujac do tel
wzmianki. oSwiadczyi, re "a roz-
rugby te 50 odpowiedzialni sym
karzr, i dlatego on obccnie sta
ie sic zdecydowanym zwolenni-
KEN zupe}ncj prohibiryi. Pan
Sherman podnjo$i take fakt, &c
murzyni Stanowia 10 procent lud,
noSci amerykanSkicj ! trudno cd
Mich wymagat, by przrlewali >w?
krew "a krai, W kt0rym prawo
mic dale i'm OChrOnv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06

Przyjemne bardzo wrazenie wy
Warlo ma widow wystqpienie
iziewczat naszych ubranych w
skronlne biale Suklenki Z czerWo-
nemi przepaskami, ktorych tance
publicznoSci sic bardzo podobaiy.
Nastepnie p. L. \. Piotrowski
o~dczytai Deklaracye Niepodleglo-
Sci, por6wnujac PREY koncu W
slowach potoczystych i niezlnler-
ME przekonywajacych nasza ME
| cole do niedoli kolonistow amery-
Eahskich, iclr po~lityczna sytua--
eye do naszej d~zisiejszej i zakoil-
cyl wsrod ogromnnych oklas-
k0w, mowiac: ,,ze dis Polak :
nikim innym bye ME mole jak
tylko z PolSka, a jezeli sklania sic
do Prusaka, to gorszym jest Cd
Prusaka, i tam isc powinien."
Wystapienie Sokolow naszych,
PIP. Mondreckiego i Smigielskiego
bardzo publicznosci sic podobalo;
ich trudne atletyczne popisy gra-
dem oklaskow zostaly wylagro--
dzone.
! Nastapiiy wyScigi ch}opcow
uaszych o -nagrody ofiarowane
przez Polski Klub PrasoWy, kto-
re widow: wielce bawiiy. Pierw-
sza. nagrode otrzymai Jan Kama.
bal w postaci pularu. srebrnego,
druga NJ. Olszewski W postaci
zlotego medalu a trzecia f. Cor
ski, W postaci srebrnego medalu.
Popis dziewczat Z flagami.
spuszczenie.. sztandaru przez
Skautow i odspiewanie hymnu
America" i ,,Boze cos Polske",
zakohczylo te wzniosia uroczy--
stoSt, "a ktorej udanie sic nalezy
sic podzieka wszystkim, co W tenn
rdzia} brazil a pomiedzy mimi i p.
Roy, dyrektorowi Parku PuSa-
skiego.
= Jan Jankowski,
:, E.. sekr. Obchodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06

wanv L odlcglosci okolo 500 jar
low przez niemieck2 ltdz pod
wodnq. Armaty okretu odpoWls.
dzialv ognicm / w mlelscu'
gdzie znajdowaf sic poprzedn''
periskop. ujrzano podnoSzaca
sic kolumne cicmnego dymu, CO
;wiadczy O TEN, lie nur zostet
traiiony / poszedl ma dino.
Baltimore, Md. ego lipca. -
A.mervkanin W. n. Brown, ma"
~ynarz ma jednym Z brytyJSklcil
5kretow handlowych, opowlada
ze by} swiadkiem, jak komen'
dant niemieckiego nura zamo'
4owaI kapitana wloskiego statk'i
nandlowego ,Palermo'.
,.Palermo' byl nieuzbrojony i
znajdowial sic W drodze przez
Morze Srodziemne, gdy magic
wynurzy}a sic LODI podwodna
dala znak, ably ludzie chronlli sig
ma lodzie ratunkowe. Uczyniono
tax, poczem Niemcv~ stack tor
%pedowali. ...
Nastepnie mir podplynaf do
iodzi ratunkowych i ma pok}ad
jego wyszedt komendant, ktor1
zawoial: .,Gdzie jest kapitan, o.
kretu?" Ma to powstaf kapitar,
kt6ry sic nazywal Brown, ME vie
dzac, czego Nienliec clice. Ale
germaiski komendant wyciagnal
natychmiast revolver i dai
strzaf do kapitana, kiadac go
trupem ia miejscu, PREY czem
zawoiai: ME bedziesz juz vie
cej prowadzit okretu przez mo-
re-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06
Frcerort- Ill. S. Inca.

FrcepOrt, III, s. lipca. Sc,
dziI KeneSaw VI. Lands wydaj
wczoraj oStrc wyroki przeciwk'
III tchorzom, kt6rzy SIC ME re
ge>trowalj i na>tcpnic wywolali
d. ego czcrwca acknowledgements
ne zabur>cnia " Rockford. ILL.,.
po~yiaiac kazic2o I nich ia jc-
den rok / jeden dzien do domu
poprawy v Chicago, Il. wymic--
rzajac n~ajwyi>zq dozwoina kare.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06
Lands KARZE SUROWO
TCH0RZoW.

MIC daic I'M OChrOnv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06
MEXYK MEN.
COM WOJNE?

Ell PaSo, Tex, 6. lipca. - Cd
czasu rozpoczecia pro-alianckiej
rampant w mieScie Mexyku
przez tamtejszy Eel UNIVERSAL
scntyment proaliancki znacznie
sic r~ozszerzyl W caiym kraju i DO,
tart juz do p6lnocnych jego cze-
Sci, pomimo proriemieckich ten
dencyi. jake gioSza pisma W
mieScie Chihuahua ! innych.
Wybitni Mexykanie. ktGrzy
maja ~stycznoSc re sferami rzado-
wemi, zapowiadajq, k McNyk
wypowic Nicmcom wojna W ciQ-
gu naj0lizszych so dni, przyczem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06
rZadu.
ANGLIA DOSTALA ZNOW
100000 600.

Washington. 6. lipca. - Rad
ud1ictii wozoraj dalszych krcdy-
tow W;clh;ej 'Brytanii w kwocit
sto milionow dolar6w i Wiochom
W kwocie 60 milionow. w ter
sPosj6 ogolna suma pozyczek,ja-
kic otrzymali Alianci cd Amery-
ki Cd czasu wdania sig jcj W VOL
NC, wynosi juz jeden miliard
dwic&cie try milion6w dolarow.
L tego Anglia otrzymala $685.
COO.CO0, Wlochy $3.50, 600,
Francya $210,OO0,OO BelgiA
45.OGO,OOO Serbia $j,OOO,COO
Rosya 800, 100000, kt6rych jed
max dotychczas ME rodjcla dr.
brakuJpeinomocnictw " tym kic-
runku Ii ambassadors Bachmatic-
wa.
Przypuszczaia, zs Rosya zal2-
ia wkrotcc pozyczki W kwocie
400 miiiOnoW doiarOW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06
~ZABURZENIA STRAJKOWE
w BLOOMINGTON. ILL.
Bloomington, Ill, 6. lipca.

Bloomington, ILL.,. 6. lipca. -
Trwajacy til cd kilku tygodni
strajk robotnikow tramwajo-.
wych stall sic wczoraj powodem
zaburzen ~ulicznych, gdy t}um "a
trzymal jeden tramwaj / postaWii
go w poprzek SYN, oraz zaatako-
wal jake lamistrajk0w kondukto-
row ! motorowych, ktorych pobi-
to, a jednego poStrzelono. Naste-
pnie chciai tlum dokonac napadu
ia elektrownie, ale zawczasu "a
stanowiono W niej ruch / zamknic
to, wobec czego ME mogf sic do
STAG do Wnetrza.
Zywa agitacye proWadzl tn
znana w klasach robotniczych
pod nazws ,,matki" PAM Jones.
Phoenix, Ariz., 6. lipca. "
Glcbc, Ariz:., panuje Cd pewnego
czasu strajk sdrnik5w, kt6ry do,
prowadzil do tax powznych roz
ruch6w. ze prokuTator powiato-
wy Hugh Foster donoSi stamtad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
zaInawiac II nastepujacych agen-
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica,
Slcbod. 402t n. Monticello avs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06

Masz zamiar p~o4yczyc pieniedzy,
lub zamienit one ma hipotekiH OtWo-
rzyt konto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tub han
dlowe? MoSesz to uczynic " Home
Banku ~mieszczacym sic ma polnocno-
wschodnim narozniku Milwaukee /
Ashland AYES. Ogl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06

Kto ehce ezsttae najlepsze CO.
dzienne pismo polskie. MECH sic
uda do pana F M. PAWoLL.
nassego agenta ma Duncan / oko-
'liee2i zaabonujs sobis .Dziennik
.Chieagosh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06
ZNOW JEDEN MUIR A T
PONY.

Pewien port atlantycki, ego
lirca. Przyby' til pevien Dry,
ty;ski okret handiowy. ktGrego
zaloga opow;ada. &c dnia cog"
czerWca rano ZoStai on ZaataKO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06
Z~APROSZENIE KOMISYI
JAPONSKIEJ.

Washington, ego lipca. - Z
zrGdci wiarygodnvch dowiedzia~
no sic wczorai. &c suggcStya, abr
.Iaponia wySiala ia wz6r innych
Aliant6w komisyc w~ojsNowq d.
) t an . " Zicdnoczonych.
wyszla cd dcpartamentu stanu. Il
mic re strony rzqdu tokijskiego.
Celcm rzqdu waSzyngto1Skiego
ma bye przcdstawienie reprczen-
tantom Japonii, re Ameryka jest
teraz sprzymierzona L MIA wojnis
przcciwko Niemcom. nalezaioby
zatem wplynac ma opinie publicz-
n?, cclem zmiany wrogiego SEN
tymentu. jaki zywi ludnoSt ia
ponSka do Stan6W Zjednoczo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06
PRZYJAL AM
ROSYI.

Washington, 6. lipca. Nowy
rosyjski ambassador, Borys Bach
mathew, przedstawii wczoraj pre-
zydentowi Wilnosowi swoje pa
piery uwierzytelniajace i zostai
przez niego zaakceptowany ia to
>tanowisko. OSwiadczyl on PREY
tel sposobnoSci, re Rosya wytrwa
10 kohca W przymierzu Z Atlanta
mi przeciwko germanskicj pre-
mocy ! autokracyi, ma co prey
dent mu odpowiedziat, &c Stany
Zjednotzone uiajq w zupeinoSci
" sziachctnc cele i obietnice pro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-06

Wszyscy oni zostana wpisam W
listy regestracyine przymusowo !
pc odbyciu kary beda zniewolen'
stawac do poboru. .
Dom poqrawy W Chicago wy
bral sedzia dlatego, ponlewaz
wIezniowie podlegat W MIN bed9
surowszemu jak gdzie indzlei
uadzorowi.
,WiekszoSc re skazanych O.
S~wiadczyla, re gotowi So zarege-
strowac sic, ale ME chca iSc do
wojska, DO So przeciwni wzaJem-
nemu mordowaniu sic ludzi.