davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
ANOTHER EIGHT-HOUR VICTORY

San Francisco.-tIousesmiths and Ar
chitectural Iron Workers unions have
won their fight for an eight-hour day,
despite the opposition of leading employ
ers and the chamber OF commerce. The
shorter workday was to go into effect
last July, but 10 firms locked out their
employees. Lat-r four of these withdrew
their opposition but the remaining six
have insisted that eight hours was mot
practical"
President p. H. Mccarthy of the State
building trades council arranged con-
ference with these employers and this
resolution was unanimously adopted:
"That the eight-hour day shall go into
effect the first of February, 1917, and
that all obj ection to material from the
shops involved is withdrawn"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
DEFENDS UNIONISM.

Battle Creek, Mich.-Several manufac-
turing concerns have locked out their
tion, and the Press, daily newspaper
asks:
Since when has Battle Creek mounted
the pedestal apart from other cities OF
this country and proved the right to
hold in contempt an effort upon the part
Of organized labor to appeal for bet
ter means to live? It's all mistake"
This newspaper is attempting to break
down the prejudice against trade union
ism that was created by the late Post, of
Citizens Alliance fame.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
FAVOR CANT STRIKE LAW.

Washington.-At the fifth annual con-
ventlon OF the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States it was announced that
a proposed cant strike" law, which had
been submitted to affiliated organizations
for a referendum vote, has been ap-
proved.
This legislation, intended to deny
workers the right to quit their employ
ment, is given this diplomatic title:
Legislation postponing interruption to
railroad service until after investiga-
ton"
These business men insist that the pub
lie be represented by majority Of the
members Of boards OF Investigation.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
CAN'T QUIT WITHOUT PERMIT.

Albany, n. "a "can't-strike" law,
introduced by Assembyman Meyer of
New York, should satisfy the most ar
dent advocate of this modern form of
serfdom.
If the bill is passed employees can not
withdraw from public service corpora
tons before 30 days notice unless they
secure the corporations consent or a
statement by the board of award that
the necessity is personal or that family
reasons exist.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Joplin, Mo.-Joplin Typographical I'M
ion has signed a five-years' contract that
carries wage increases and improved
working conditions.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
Quite Natural.

"Old friends are best" 81 know.
Still we all like to make new friends.
We can chuck bluff below them for
a while The old friends have our num-
ber.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
ELECTRICIANS WINNING.

San Antonio, Tex.-Several contrac-
tors have signed the unionshop agree
ment OF Electrical Workers union No
60 and the solid line OF opposition against
these strikers has been broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSTABLE
Duying and Selling Alternate
I'm Light
Volume

NEW YORK, June 2s.--The New
Ybrk Evening Sun financial revie"
to-day said:
ssWaves OF professional buying
md selling in relatively light
volume impaired an appearance OF
instability TO today's stock market
but net changes were not consider
able and movements were quite de-
void OF significance beyond showing
the usual Friday tendency 10 settle
ACCOUNTS for the week end.
"In the present instance there
were adjustments also by those who
purposed 10 absent themselves over
the Fourth OF July as well ae the
weekend. Wall street has an idea
that the securities markets will do
little more than mark time until
after next week.
"Afrer midday prices stifened on
covering operations and with few
exceptions ruled thereafter narrow
" around the previous closngs.
The copper. motor, rubber and
sugar issues we're under pressure.
Crucible Steel was strong spot.
The rails were neglected and heavy
In general. but showed an improved
tone later.
"The industrial list closed strong. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
GERMANS MUST
PAY PENALTY
LLOYD 0EoRGE
Disposition of Colonies Can
Await Conference,
Premier Says
LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, June % Peace be
fore victory would be the greatest
disaster in the history OF mankind.
declared Premier LloydGeorge in
an epoch making speech today IN
IDENTITIES constitute an etential
part OF the mechanism OF tyillza'
iioa everywhere" ne declared
The premier asserted that great
International peace congress would
decide as 20 the disposition OF the
German colonies
"Mesopotamia can never be re
stored 20 the Turks because OF their
blasting tyranny ne continued.
The same holds true OF Armenia. "
I'While Russia was In the ihroes
OF the revolution" he continued ~
was Rriiain's strength flung into the
breach that once more saved Eu-
rope 20 human liberty America
has always been freedoms main.
stay She has never made war eN.
cept FOR freedom. Now she is send
inE her valiant soldiers 70 the bat
tledelds 70 hght around liberty's
standard That's another reason
why victory along higher lines Is
assured
Tremendous cheers greeted the
premiers reference 20 the United
States The chorus OF applause
swelled into another great roar and
patriotic demonstration moment
later when the speaker declared
Everyone Is doing his utmost here
The king is working as hard a. any
one
The audience rose and sang God
Save the King
The government" Lloyd George
resumed. has carefully reckoned
the chances and has decided 'ha'
the submarine will be unable e
sfarye those who stay az home. or
drive our armies from the field"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
WOOD SHIP
PLANT GETS
UNDER WAY
Army of Workers is
Building First
Food Fleet

SOMEWHERE IN NEW JERSEY.
June % Rising from the barren
sand lots OF New Jersey nee today
is Uncle Sans nrst wooden ship.
building plant
From this place, where an army
Of laborers hammers. digs and builds
carefully. efficiently and speedily,
will emerge The FIRST OF America q
feet OF thousand 3.0OO-ton wooden
ships Their job will BE- 10 carry
food 10 Allied Europe despite the
daiser's submarines
From lumber mills somewhere in
The south mountain OF dressed and
measured timber is rolling north
ward on nat cars 20 this spot \
great yard for it, reception is being
rushed 20 completion and will bc
ready when the supply arrives. a
few DAYS hence
As fast as government engineers.
construction experts OF various
MINUS NN4 ~ btitNllOH AA laDNlEa n
can DO H. these 81 fiat. grayfaced
acres are being transformed into a
miniature city whose populations
only task will be TO turn out ships
Two thousand men viii De cin
tloyed \ comprehensive system
Il food lights is being Installed The
y ant will run "a hours lay.
The kocls OF the FIRST two wooden
ships Will % laid carly in July II all
goes well These twin submarine
lrtakers should slide of the ways.
ready for war service. by mid-No.
vember
Keels for two moro vessels Will
be laid eyerv two weeks after tho
f-st two. until Tho unit OF 30 for
this plaL: is In fall course % con.
srruction There = no delay. no
pickering or stopping 10 argue hero
The job /. detailed Every man
knows his work Every man IS az
IL, They are making war on this
little plot OF the American front"
as II they meant Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
BRICK AND STUCCO
GROW RAPIDLY
IN POPULARITY

Brick and stucco are rapidly SUI
preceding wood and other materials
in building operations In Detroit
Their superiority over wood In dur
ability and artistic lines II being
recognized by leading architects and
contractors. Nearly every private
house or apartment house built
within the last few years or now In
The course OF construction has been
Lullt OF brick and stucco.
There Is no doubt that these two
materials add dignity 90 every home
or building. in addition 20 giving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
MAN ENDS LIFE
UNDER TRAIN

Al unidentified man about IS
years old committed suicide shortly
after : O'Clock Friday morning by
jumping in front OF passenger
train at the Westminster-ave cross
Ing OF the Grand Trunk railroad
The police say the man stood a.
the crossing for nearly an hour un.
III The train arrived His body was
mangled beyond recognition. The
body was taken 10 the morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
Produce

summer fruits now available in the
market was Increased this morniug
By the addition Of raspberries ~ both
kinds The supply Of small fruits
WAS fairly liberal. and there Is a big
demand for melons The potato crop
in the south is now ready 20 move.
but while dealers and commission
men are booking orders al consider
ably lower prices. this cheaper stock
cannot reach here for week or
more and in the meantime there are
lot OF high priced potatoes 20 be
disposed Of at as little loes as pos
sible. Poultry was steady at the de-
cline but IL not strong. and the gem
eral list was unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

News Item from the Denver
DAILY Mining Record
How Small Investors Are Made
Rich In on Investments
Bring In "a 000- Darrell Well In
Texas
Miami. Tex. May IA 72.010-
barrel oil well brought In a. Cad
do late yesterdAy is owned en-
tireiy by Miami citizens OF small
means who put In 800 each for
i25 shares When tho news of tho
strike came the shares which
cost 900 rose in price TO- a. 900
before the day was over They
sold for ~ 900 each and today thew
are demanding 5000 each. Few
are Yelling and many ~ the stock
holders have gone % the held
OIL In no respector % persons
We have the same great Oppor-
tunity awaiting uE Our Texas
OIL lease may do as we'll Act
now. You may not have another
chance All common stock fully
paid and non -assessa bic No bonds
or debts see cur guarantee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
BELCIANS To
TOUR THE WEST

WASHINGTON, June 2s-The
Belgian mission will leave here sun
day for Us western tour. II will ar
rive in Chicago Monday morning
and spend the day there and after
wards will visit Milwaukee. Green
Bay, ST Paul. Minneapolis. Spo-
kane, Seattle, Portland. Los An.
geles. San Francisco. Salt Lake city.
Colorado Springs. Denver. Topeka.
Little Rock. Louisville. Cincinnati.
Charleston w Va. and Tulsa, OKLA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
WINDSOR CLOCKS
TO BE SET AHEAD
ONE HOUR JULY |

An order-in-council from the DO
minion government will set an
clocks in Canada one hour ahead
July The step is taken as day
light saving plan and Is designed 10
conserve tho need OF artificial light
and 10 give workmen moro daylight
hours n which 20 take part in the
campaign FOR increased production
in all lines % erdeavor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

enduring service" said John Kasu.
rim. an architect. with Offices in The
Ford building
Mr.. Kasarin. Who studied archi-
lecture in Paris, Iiepsiz and H. r.
member OF the Society OF BcuuX
Arts. says no has been using Brick
and stncco for years and has had
unusual success with A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June 2e-Hogs Re-
reipts $4,000. market. slow steady
and Sc lower MIXED and butchers,
si4GOni57s good heavy. sit5 2
1880. rough heavy. So 3e1 4. 81 .
light. sl4RlS.o; pigs si01Sq :.
Cattle Receipts. 3,S00 market. slow
weak. hecvcA So 40dl2s0 COWS and
heifers s5s0RsT5 stockers and
feeders s. 5OGaTs calves. slo.5o n
1875 sheer Receipts. 1000. mar
ket weak 25c lower, native $3.50 n
Il. western sSs5dii25. lambs.
siO509l5. western. si0f5G 49,
springs sf2T5aiT7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
NEw YnRk PRnnUeE MARkEr

NEW YORK. June 70 --Flour Dull
unsettled Pork Firm mess i42 q
t350. Lard Dull. niddlewest spot.
$50 10 n 20 so sugar Raw. frmer.
centrifugal 9s-test Ss.I4as55 mus
covsdo ss-test, g. 7sI55S refined.
irmer cut loaf. 50. crushed. s. IS.
powdered. s7s5as7O graduated.
s7s0as50 Coffee Rio No on
ifIc: civ. isSc' Hay Easy prime.
No /. s1lo No. 3. IS a s5c. clover. s5c
Gsi Dressed poultry: Quiet, tur-
keys, is65sc. chickens 1sLs d27c.
fowls 1sG75c, ducks. Long Island.
20921c Live poultry Weak geese
l5c. ducks. 1Sa15c fowls 25c tur-
keys lso. ROSTERS itc chicken.
broilera 27N55c. Cheese Firm
state milk common 70 specials. 10 q
&c. skins. common % special. - SC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
RITTER ANn FGGs.

DETROIT June % -Butter Fresh
creamery EXTRAS ~ tubs were offered
M 7ec with no bids
TgTH FRESH Michigan frsts. IN
chipping cases. 1o5 crates we've Of
feref mt s3c. with 33c bid Candlef
eVfreF 100 crates were offered At
3-i-c- cardied frsts. 900 crates sold
NJ NqIr vfr drr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Trading on
theA cosn~ market was unusually
heayS today There were numerous
selling orders which. with general
~ fair weather promised turnout
The belt made prices generally
lower
July corn opened lac higher at
s157. later losing lac Sept open.
ed az sif7 IS. down lie. later so
ms 20 STAG SIS Dec opened i-2c
oT a. sloS -. later losing another
l-2c
Announcement by President Grif.
I'm OF The board ~ trade that the
government would abolish all trad
ing In wheat futures had little or
no effect on the wheat market.
prices being steady 70 l-9c higher
July wheat opened i2c higher at
soc IL. later losing l-2c. Sept
opened AZ $50. down ! l-2c suhse.
quently gaining &c
oats were generally lower in sym.
patty with corn. July opened &c
down al 64 7-Sc. later losing t-sc.
Sept opened i.Sc up hut later lost
1-sc 10 "a 3-Sc Dec. WAS lac ~
az the opening. az Sc sac. later los.
ing 3Sc Provisions were slightly
lower on a slow and generally low.
or HOG market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

TIE folio wing firms are privileged
q execute orders on the exchanges
-. n Moss 4 Co. Carlyle a Povah.:
a.. -. West q Co.. X. E. Maccrone
1usar q Co. w. B. Mclaughlin. Nor
rfC, Lynch h Co. w. A HamlIn a Co.
VIM A Hee- q CO.. Sinclair a CouiS
WGndeIi. hulkey = Co. VIM FL Rose
= CO. r. X Peiton q 90, Joel stock
80 q Co, Bennett Smith a Co. w.
RI HofIry 4 Co.. Matthew Finn. A w.
Wallace q Co.. Lewis a. Gorton- Bel
-. Woodruff 4 Co.. Besncr. Cramer
= 3uehl, Dodd, Martin n Co. OHara
Uosrlss q Co. webb. Lee a Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
CHICAGO CRAZY

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 9-opening--
Wheat July. up lac sept. down
J &c corn July. up nc sept. down
nc Dec down \ G. oats July. down
&c sept up &c. Dec. down u
Provisions lower
Wheat. July. down 14c.
Sept. I'D ic. Corn July. down "a
sept. down &c; Dec. down nc
oats. July down &c Sept down
&C Dec, down sc Provisions
steady
sept. up ! u C. Corn July unchanged
Sept. down y r. Dec. down &C. Oats.
July down &c. Sept down &c. Dec
down &c. Provisions Steady
5s7h lofa5lo.4.133 7ss 123 i75 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29


DETROIT. June as-Close Wheat
was neglected in the early market
and opening prices were unchanged.
Liverpool quoted the usual easy mar
ket. Corn and oats were steady.
II - now accepted that the gov
eminent VIII take over the wheat
trade. Ak prices and put a stop 20
Jrading after september The report
~ in circulation that the axed price
Nlii he much lower than present
values but this rs guesswork as
nothing has been announced along
that line. There were reports that
the price would be less than 81
tinued with present restrictions FOR
time at least This news about
wheat had depressing effect on
both wheat and corn. All outstand-
ed as promptly as possible. which IS
bearish also. The crop reports are
az fsvora BILE as ever and harvesting
! news indicates heavy crop,
Mills are doing little buying and
report a moderate demand FOR -four.
Miliers expect the government 20
provide wheat az nxed price and
many are willing % operate their
mills under government control II
necessary. but they do not wish the
their hands fearing that their prop
erty may be injured BY lack OF ex-
pert handling.
Wheat lost ic and recovered u.
The close was on even terms with
tho close of Thursday.
Corn declined &c.
Fridays wheat quotations Cash
No , red. 50 80. July opened without
change az S70S. declined 20 t2-ot and
advanced % sos. September opened
az 81 s. declined 10 slsf and ad-
vanced u 81 So No white. s.4s
Fridays coarse grain quotations
Corn Cash No. ?. tI75 No. , yellow
n.75; No. yellow. fl.73L
oats-Standard. T2sc; No. white.
73c. No 4 white Tie
Rye-Cash No 2. s225
Bsans--rmm Afiate and prompt
shipment as October. $3.50
, Seed s--Prime red clover, $40 so
October $3.50; elsike. sii.4o; timo-
/ thy $3.50
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day were 900 hbls OF -four. cars
of wheat. OF corn. OF oats and I
OF hpv. Shipments were ? 900 bbls
wheat 81 600 bu OF corn. rol 900 bu
OF oats and 1900 bu ~ rye.
Priu1 =Ty wheat receipts were $50 .
200 hu. against $4,000 hu a year
ago
Exports 81 wheat and -four FRI
day Isl 200 bu.
Receipts Of wheat Friday nu-
luth rs cars. against 81 year ago
Minneapolis iOs cars against ala;
winuipeg. $50 cars against 721; Chi
cago 81 cars against - southwest.
, Sc. 600 hu against i4s 600 bu
American exports Of wheat and
-four for the week were SOS 600 hu,
against 5000. 900 bu the week before
and ? SOS 900 hu a year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
CLEVELAND LINE STOCK

CI.EV EI.ANn June 2a.-HoEs Re
ceipts 1000 market slow 90 SC low
er workers. $3.50. mixed. $3.50.
mediums $3.50 pigs. tiA7S rouEhs.
siS-5: STAYS sl2s0 Cattle Re
ceiptS 2 cars slow and weak. sheep
and lambs Receipts. ) cars market
slow and weak top So calves Re
ceipts SO market. strong top. SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
EAST srrrALo LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO June -. Cattle
$50 cars. market steady 20 strong.
good. si2al25O. butchers steers. 50
IL so best fat cows. sSgs 10. butchers,
SOS; cutters s6.2S46 IS. Gamers. IS
Gs. handy steers and helfers mixed.
$40 dl0.5o, bulls. S6st
Hogs so cars lower heavy. $3.50
els. workers.. $3.50 PISS: pigs.
$3.50.
sheep cas-, stesdv, top lambs SIS
Gls warnings s1Snlt. wethers, Sll
Gil.s0: ewes sios061075. calves.
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

TOLEDO. June 2e-HoSs Receipts.
light. market Glnc higher heavies
si5T0Gl575 mediums SIS 80 = IS a.;
workers. Sl4dI53s good pigs. sl4R
l435 Calves Market. steady Shee ?
and lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
Would Change stree, Name

Residents OF Piscopink-ave, have
petitioned the council 10 change the
name OF the street 90 Maywood-ave.
No reason IL assigned for the
change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
petrolt Bank cIesrlnas

Detroit bank clearings FOR Friday
were ss.79s. 9o54l. Total clearings
for 1917 TO date are sl.Ss7.262, 500.55,
as against sss6.sos. ss446 for the
corresponding period In 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
Livestock


MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOChN ARD,
DETROIT June 2s,-cattle Mar
heavy steers. dry fed. til4i2 hest
ha ndy weight butcher steers. dry fed.
$40 5odll.50 mixed steers and heif-
ers. grass ssUl0 30 handy light
butchers ss.S017 best cows. s. 80 y
cows s6ds15 Gamers SOS best
heavy bulls. SIS bologna bulls s. =
80 stock bulls s6B675 feeders
ssue stockers. sc 3o6s5o mixers
and springers sS0N 90 Veal calves
Market &c lower best grades, tlb 50,
others 10rf5c sheep and lambs
Market steady best spring lambs
~ fair lambs tl5als HIGHT 20 com
mon lambs. ti21lS. yearlings SIS
il fair 10 good sheep. s, bops culls
and common. fsGe 50 Hogs Market
steady at THURSDAYS close pigs. sitt
good. tl526, common and grassers
Sf4 20 TO SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
June 20 open nigh Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOTTDO. June 2s--Cl0se' Wheat
cash f2ss Iuiv rss Sept. ISL
Corn Cash fiT4 July. 81 81 sept
tf52L Dec 81 10 Oats Cash 70c
Iuiv s7t1c Sept $40 RYE Cash
S2ia Cloveraeed Cash 5000. Oct
Ell t2iz Dec tli271 Aislke Cash
sif3s Timothy. cash 1855. But
ter Brick creamery. 3ac tub cream,
cry 79i5c Eggs. Fresh candied
sc fancy selects s5r Hay. Tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

uBW York BUTTER AND Eggs.
..1Ew YORK. June 7s.--Butter
ouSst: rscsipts. ft.sss: creamery ex-
-. fsc. do. special market. $50 q
90: state dairy. tubs. - q ssc: inita-
4loa crcemery hrsts, s50ssc Eggs,
vism: receipts. 1913; nearby white
fancy. lc04tc. nearby mixed fancy.
TAO sic: fresh nrsts. 34r 037c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

Printing--the plata neat klnd--that
- rtEht-Times Job Dept.-Nain tS2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

PvfrtirE--fs~ pistn n~st tt,d--thrt
O. rtrht-Tse-s Joh ne ~ - Nri- f-1c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

Prirtire--the piaiu neat kfnd--thn ut
=. right--Ttme- job Depf-wsfp ts7o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

FfTINAGO. Iuna I1.--Huffer' ~
tras. 7s135ibc. frsts. 33234c Eggs
prime ordinary. 2si5 q 29Lc dra's
soL 03fLac. Cheese Twins 29t a
axe. young Americas iai1 n 24c
Live poultry Fowls. isc. ducks. ~
1sc. geese. i21i4c springs. 2s1 2oc
turks iec Potatoes. Receipts Eve
cars now fancy west. ii0f75 Wfa-
consin. tf1f2s Minnesota. si7 %.
now potatoes t210G275
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

PrtntinT-the pisin neat kfnd--thst
t. rfsht--Trme- lob Dcpt.--wsin Ss7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
New York Stocks

, Quotations by Hornb.ower a Weeks.
June 90. open High how close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished by HornbloN q
er & Weeks. June %
lrnr 81 Lrr -.,- f.ln-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

Soy (dowiedziafem sic o tenn cd
Mich samych) otrzymali nakaz cd
rzadu, by wszystkich ME = pra-
woslawnych z~apisywac jake Bia-
lorusinow, chyba, re SIG natrafi
na ,,twardego."
A chociaz takich ,,twardych"
Polak0w tam ma}o jest, DO sama
rosyjska statystyka uznaje tylko
icden million, a Bialorusin6W "a
to liczy przeszlo 6 milionow, to
bqdzmy pcwni, re w tych 5000
600 wiecej jest mniemanych czy
tam .,oficyalnych' Bia}orusin6w,
niz prawdziwych.
Wrcszcie Bialorusini mic Wyka-
zuja swej narodowoSci, BOWEN
narodowego uSwiadomienia ME
nlaia; kilka gazet drukowali ala
bctem i polskim i rosyjskim.
Pozwole sobie til wyrazic swo-
ic mniemanie, ze wog6le Il ludu
ro~syjskiego jedyna oznaka naro-
dowoSci byi dotychczas wszech-
wiadny car, DO car by} Rosya, a
Rosya - carem. To potwierdza
obecny stan Rosyi: widzimy, re
odv ME stale cara, niema dis i
Rosyi, a lud oszo}omiony tym
nadnaturalnym wypadkiem stra-
Gil dis zupe1nie glove; nawet to,
lake miai ~narodowe uswiadomie-
ME. Ale da Bog, tie odlamki ma
rodow poczuja wnet swoja PREY
naleznoSc, wspomna kosci swoich
przodkow / beda -zyc duchem
swego narodu.