davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01

All the Departments are open every
week day, except Saturdays and legal hol-
idays, from $50 am to PM, Saturdays
from s 80 am. to II m, and from E pm. to
3 pm and on the 1st, I'd, Sd, 10th, 18th,
10th and last day of the month, until 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01
Training Camp at Jacksonville.

Secretary Baker today accepted the rec
ommendation that Quartermaster Corps
training camp be established at Jackson
Vile, Fla, and the selection of the site
was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01
Mexican Congress Opens Tonight

MEXICO CITY. September 1.-The ex-
traordinary session of the Mexican
chamber of deputies, which began May
/. adjourned formally last night. The
regular session of the Mexican con-
gress begins tonight. when President
Carranza will read his message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01
Feeling of Perfect Safety.

Strange, we have a feeling of per-
feet security and the sensation Of be-
lievfng that the enemy is being beaten
back and back and will never cross the
Isonzo again.
This little town was Austrian a
short while ago. Except for a few
peasant folk and a few others in little
shops, I am the only woman In the
town, with its thousands of soldiers.
and every half hour of the day l gain
some new, unexpected impression i'm
possible to describe by letter-very diff
ficult even by speech l write by the
light of one dim candle.
such an extraordinary sensation
being surrounded by thousands of men
who for months have faced death day
and night! 1t gives a peculiar and
very beautiful expression to many of
the faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01
VIVID PICTURE OF LIFE
ON ITALIAN FRONT GIVEN
National Geographic Bulletin Tells
of Shells Wounding Men at
Very Hospital Door.

vivid picture of life on the Italian
front during an advance is given in a
communication to the National Geo
graphic Society from Marchesa Louise
de Rosales, a part of which is issued
by the society as a war geography bull
letin of timely interest in connection
with the remarkable offensive now be
ing conducted on this front so success
fully against the Austrians.
The Marchesa writes: We are much
exposed to shells, and sometimes they
wound the men at the very door. Lately
two hand grenades fell thirty meters
away from the hospital, but we are all
calm and think God will protect in
this mission OF love. Our splendid SOL
diers give US such great example of
courage and sacrifice. patience and
faith, that one near them feels un-
worthy.
Our hospital Is the most advanced
in this zone, and therefore, we re-
ceive the most gravely wounded Natu-
rally, we cannot do everything that We
want to, but ! think 1t would be worse
if we were not here, and with the
moral part. coupled with the help at
the bedside, we can comfort so many
stricken bodies, SO many lacerated
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01

Tractors are coming into general use
on the plantations of Hawaii. There
is an excellent, field for these supplies
and automobiles. -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01

OF all the numerous pests that have
been allowed to gain foothold in the
United States. the insect class has been
the cause Of the greatest damage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01
Guns Roar Day and Night.

The Isonzo is three-quarters of an
hours walk across the meadows, and
on the hills. just about ten miles away.
the battle has been raging since our
arrival The big guns roar and thun-
der day and night, but we are already
SO accustomed to the noise that we
often forget the sound and talk quite
lightly of different things They are
pounding as I write. as though they
would break of bits of the mountain
and crumble parts of it to pieces.
Under my window hundreds of
camions pass day and night--one long
procession-carrying up fresh troops
and ammunition. carrying down the
wounded or those who have stood the
strain of the fighting SO long that they
are being brought away to rest lit
tie. At night the sky is fully illumi-
mated by the flashes of explosives.
II was in the cemetery this after
noon They have knocked down part
of the wall to enlarge it. and the SOL
diers were busy digging new graves.
so as to have them ready. There was
military music in one of the camps
nearby and it was really comforting
n hear II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending Sep
TENDER I, 1917.
NATIONAL.

President Wilson rejected the peace
proposals of the Pope, on the score that
no terms were assured with the Ger
man autocracy. indicating that peace
can only be accomplished with a Ger
many free of Hohenzollern domination;
the allied powers concurred. fnformal-
~, with this reply. The President, by
a food export embargo, practically pre-
vented shipment of supplies to Ger
many through neutral territory. Esti-
mate OF ss15. 00O, 900 for additional ship
construction was made by the shipping
board in request to Congress for leg
islation. The Japanese mission, headed
by Viscount Ishii. arrived in Washing
ton: the Senate received it with hon
ors President Wilson sent to the Rus
sian national council assembly, at Mos
COW. assurances of good will and help.
The Japanese mission honored the
memory of Stevens, American envoy,
who framed the first international
treaty between Japan and any occi-
dental nation. Donald b. MacMilla1 I,
arctic explorer, returned from the far
north. confirming the theory that
Crockerland is only mirage. and
with several discoveries to the credit
of the expedition. The President in
dorsed the fight of New York women
firmed as commissioner of patents.
New York city made high holiday as a
send-off to former national guardsmen
called to camp. The city of Chicago
organized food board for the purpose
of selling potatoes to the consumer at
cost The annual encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars was held in
New York city. Forest fires, caused by
drought. made ravage in many north
western states Many officials of the
|. w w were put under arrest: threat
ened labor troubles failed to material
ize. Bandits attacked messengers car
rying the pay roll of a large Chicago
iron concern and got away with about
$4,000. killing TWO men: suspects have
been arrested. Among those who died
during the week were Miss Anna T.
Smith. educator. Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh,
wife of the senator from Montana; C. c.
Goodwin. editor and author; Eugene S.
Ives. general counsel for the Southern
Pacific Railway Company: George II.
Hartford. tea merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01
M. Malvy Quits French Cabinet.

PARIS, September Louis ]. NAL
Wy, minister of the interior in the
French cabinet, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01
CORN PRICES ARE ERRATlC
DURING THE PAST WEEK
Recessions Influenced by Favorable
Field Advices and Decided
Strength in Cash Market.

CHICAGO, September Corn prices
travelled somewhat erratic course
through the last week. recessions being
Influenced by the favorable reports
from the fields. and advances being re-
sponsive to frost reports and fears and
to decided strength in the cash market.
The net result for the week was an adj
vance of a to 1A> December showing
the greatest gain.
Oats with narrower fluctuations,
showed a net gain for the week or from
1 "a to 23s.
Provisions finished from Z to IS
higher for the week, the biggest gain
being registered in pork and the great
est activity in lard.
Trading in wheat futures ceased last
Saturday. August 25. final quotations
on September wheat, the only trading
option. being s2.11h- Announcement
fixed as the government price for No 1
grades at the Chicago terminal with
other grades at calculated differen-
tials, was followed by settlement f1g-
ure on outstanding September wheat
contracts. The settlement price was
placed by the board of trade commit
tee at S2.13 bushel, ~ cents above the
last trading price. 1t was said on the
TENDER contracts remained for adjust
ment
Cash wheat figures varied from the
determined price grade. being sold yes
terday and day before some higher and
some lower than the government fig
ures. With today all wheat transact
tions will be in the hands of the local
wheat administrator.
Varied Opinions on Wheat Price.
A variety of opinion was expressed
by traders concerning the government
price. The directorate of the board Of
trade took the ground that the pub
ltshed wheat prices discrfminat ted
against the Chicago market In the diff
ferentia1s and sent a message of pro-
test to Herbert Hoover, food admins
traitor at Washington.
Discrimination of farmers to market
their oats was pronounced through the
week and was responsible to a great
degree for the advances. Seaboard
sales also gave strength to the mar
ket.
Provisions showed healthy tone
from day to day, advancing prices for
live hogs being an element which had
effect general tendency to avoid
extraordinary heights in view of the
possibility of government prices being
established was seen by the trade, and
product increases did not keep pace
with advances in live hogs, though top
figures for live hogs yesterday were
81 so lower than the $50 hog of last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01

New Zealand's hemp, industry has been
prosperous In the last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01

what the Germans think Of the difficulties
IF Transporting troops across the seas Is made
clear in the following article by n German mil
itary authority who publishes his views in Ieber
Iand md Nicer shortly before United States
troops reached France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01
No Trouble for Americans.

The embarkation and debarkation Of
american troops. which probably will
pave to be reckoned with in the present
tpndfct. would seem to be possible without
be usual difficulties. as ON both coasts
here are large harbors. with large quays
md all the modern accessories.
In order to malice use Of these arrange
pants transport would not need to use
lnly one harbor. but might transfer into
farious harbors. From a technical stand
POINT the enbarkation and transporting
n American troops would seem to be pos
Hble. since there is plenty of time to make
arrangements in an extensive and service
kble manner. When American troops will
te ready for that sort Of expedition is an
ntirely different question.
With the small numbers of the Regular
Army and the rather insufficient training
,f the organized militia 1t will he a long
hme before the Americans will have an
lrmy ready for active operations and to
te sent on an overseas expedition to the
French theater Of war. These difficulties
md considerations have already led to the
remarks found in various English and
American publications that an active in
ervention Of the American Army II not
beksd Tor In the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-01
Dividing Up Troop Ships.

Ships intended to transport troops
must be especially prepared for this
trip. which takes a great deal of work.
1t depends entirely on the way the ship
is built, on the material at hand and on
the character of the troops TO be shell
tarA6- Ordinarily men and horses are
hot put on the same deck. but stalls for
the horses are put above the quarters
Intended for the men. There must also
be place for hospital service and the
kitchen, and II the trip is long one
bakery has TO be installed II is usual
TO estimate fifty men to an oven in or
Ger to bake fresh bread four times
week 1t is also necessary to esti-
mate nifty men or thirty horses to a
condenser In order to make. in twenty
four hours. one-fourrh more than the
estimated necessary amount of drinking
water. II the workmen are skillful the
ship can be prepared for a long trans
port OF troops In from four to six days,
and for horses in seven to ten DAYS
Troops can best be embarked in a large
harbor where the facilities for loading can
Ne used and where the ships can lie at the
auays. 50 that troops from the land may
narch through from the landing bridge
b the ship. II ships are anchored in the
1nannel troops can reach them only by
heans of boats. If horses have to be
Wrought on board by means Of derriclSs il
win not be possible to put more than
Evenly to forty horses on board in an
pour. 1t is fundamental of loading that
troops must carry on the ship everything
HfSe atSy uES III h8HbiIlk dIiu III Camp
Everything that Is loaded must be put on
p the opposite manner to which 1t comes
but
The unloading Of troops depends much
m whether 1t can be done quietly in large
harbors or on the open coast where there
kre no arrangements for unloading and
Fhere possible attack by hostile tror.ss
has to be taken into account. Especiais II
Eficult conditions are encountered if the
point OF debarkatton has to be sought for
Arst II landing has to be made under
NE IRE OF the enemy, and the troops that
bave Just been unloaded are likely to be
attacked by a large number OF hostile
Foops. This was the case in the Darda-
heiles expedition.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
tet Misunderstanding.
BANKU
TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK.
BANKU

Rabuuki po bankaCh chicago
skich juz dawno mic naleza do
rzadko$ci. Bylo ich W oStatnich
czasach stosunkowo dosyj wieie
! w zadnym wypadku mic udaio
sic policyi ujqc zbrodniarzy.
Pc niedawnym, DO dopiero
pred kilku dniami zaszlem ObrI
towaniu banlu Windsor Park
Bank" wczoraj podobny los spot
lai instytucye ,,Stockmcn's Trust
& Savings Bank, nr. 54?5 s. Hal
stcd ul., zalozonq pred Is la
tv przcz Hcrmana / Jana Traegc-
row Ten ostatni. Szeryf IAN Z,
7racgcr, Jest wiccprczydentem
banku.
Byla godzina wpot Go dziesi2
tel pred poiudniem, gdy pred
tank zajechal duzy czarny auto
mobil, z kt6rego wySiadio CITE
rech mezczyzn W wieku 22-2S lat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
OSZUST w LIE.
KARA ~WoJsKoWEGO.

Niecodzienny wypadek, re apte
ka wystawia lekarstwo ma nicely
telna recepte, ,wystawiona przez
oszusta, zdarzyi sic w Berlinle.
Sprawl ia byla teraz przedmio-
tenn rozpraw sadowych.
Mianowicie stawai pred 1zba
karna w Berlinie 19-letni pomoc-
nix handlowy Reinhold Ploetz,
o~skarzony O oszustwo W dziewie-
ciu przypadkach. Genialny ten
miodzieniec oszustwa swoje popel
lii W mundurze lekarza wojsko--
wego z krzyzem zelaznym ma pier
siach, wobec roznych ION zolnie-
rzy powolanych pod bron widow
pc poleglych. w grudniu 1914 r.,
przybyl oskarzony, pope1niwszy
przedtem rome oSzustWa W
S~zczecinie. do Berlina. Tutaj po-
szedI do wdowy Pritsch, ktorej
MAJ polegi ma wojnie, oSwiadcza-
jac jej. re przychodzi Z ministe--
ryum wojny W sprawie uregulo-
wanna zapomogi wojennej. Zdo-
iaf on cd kobiety wyludzic 10
NIX. "a ktore rzekomo chcia} jej
dostarczyc ziemniak6w, wegli
kwitkow ma mleko. w kilka dni
pozniej zapoznal sic w pewnym
lokalu PREY Invalidenstr. z rezer,
vista Bohmem, ktory wrocii ia,
10 ranny Z pola. Bohm opowiada]
nil, re mieszka w Lichterfelde
PREY Hindenburgdamm. Pc pol
tego samego dnia przybyf oskar'
zony W mundurze lekarza woi'
skowego, z zefaznym krzyzem ma
~piersiach do Bohmowej w Lich-.
terfelde. Opowiadal re MAJ jej
Jest winien Sc NIX. "a kapiele j &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06

napisze go natychmiast jake zdat-
nego do siuzby W polu, jezeli
Bohmowa pieniedzy tych ME "a
placi. Wystraszona kobieta, chcac
ratowac swego MEGA, chetnic "a
piaci}a te sumo, ma co oszust wy
stawi} kwit, podpisujac sic ,,dr.
Meier, U~nterarzt." Innego oszu-
silva ~dopuScii sic niejakieJs
Bandachowej, kt0rcj MAJ polcgf
pod Newport. I do niej przybyS
w charakterze lckarza wojskowe-
60 oSwiadczajac jcj, re polecono
mu zbadac stan zdrowia rodziny,
by zapisac jej kwitki ma mleko i
mieso. Zbadai 16-lctniego syna "a
pomocq przyniesionych re SODA
instrumentow, oswiadczajac, &c
ch}opiec jest bardzo slaby. Potem
badai szczeg6iowo i gruntownie
14-letnia corkc. O5wiadczyi, re
dziewcze jest chorc ma SERGE Po-
tenn w~ystawi} dwic recepty. Ma
jcdne Z mich - zupelnie nieczytel
na - dostarczyla @ jedna Z ap-
tex berlinskich lekarstwa. Wresz-
Gle znikI oszust, wyludziwszy Cd
kobiety y NIX, "a ktore chcia}
jej do~starczyc trzech centnaroM
ziemniakow. NiejakiejS Temer-
lingowej przedstawif sic jake IT,
rzednik sadowy i wyciagnai z
niej 81 mix. i ) NIX ia czekanie",
DO w przeciwnym razie MAJ jej
ME zostaiby wypuszczony Z vic
zienia Sledczego. Pozatem kauai
kobiecie przysiegat, re ME kupo-
waia nigdy skradzionych rowe
row. Cd pewnego robotnika w
Zossen, ktorego syn utonaf, wy
iudzil 40 mix. pod maska urzedni-
ka pogotowia. Prokurator wniost
o 2 i pol roku wiezienia. Sad "a
wyrokowaf ma try lata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
KkCPOTY Z
TEATRAMI.

Subkomitet licencyi obradowac
hedzie w piatek wyiqcznie mad IT,
regulowaniem kwestyi kabare.
tow.
Ma porzadku dziennym dzisiej-
szego regularnego p%osiedzenia
znajduje sic sprawl opodatkowa-
MIA teatrow. Jest W planic, ably
cplaty znacznie podwyzszyc, a
mianowicic ustanowic je podiug
ilosci siedzeh i cen wstepu.. VIA
scicielc teatrow beda zapewne
gwaItownie p]rotetowac przeciw
emu, wskutek czego rosiedzeni.
moze bye bardzo interesujacem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
2 RADY SZKOLNEJ.

Preliminarz wydatkow ma nau-
czanic wynosi kwote 1S315,OOO
Gclarow a budynkow szkolnych
6,c2O.OOO dolarow. Podczas o.
brad mad tenn sprawozdaniem rad
ca szkolny p. Czarnecki postawit
wniosek, ably zbadanicm budzetu
zajai Sc komitet spccyalnie M
ten eel u]tworzony. a skiadajacy
sic Z nauczycieli, przcmyslowc6w
) czlonkow stanowej wiadzy o.
irony. Wniosek ten przckaza-
10 Komitetowi finansowcmu.
NastePny wniOSek p. Czarneckic
so, ably zabronic uzywanic sal
szkolnych ma zebrania politycz-
lie. o lie pozwolenia takiego ME
udzieli Rada Szkolna, odeslano
do Komitetu regui.
Wniosek pana Czarneckiego,
odnoSzqcy sic do wniosku radcy
szkolnego Arnold'a Z dnia : IL
stopada br. W Sprawie udzielenia
aagany Sedzieml KenSawowi NJ.
Landis'owi T. powodu jegO Wy
razenia sic w movie, wypowie-
dzianej p~rzcciw Radz,e szkolnej
W Aurora, ILL.,. a dotyczacy o.
wych znanych ustepow w czy-
tankach Szkolnych o ,~,kajzerze",
ME uzyskai wymagancgO popar-
re strony czionkow Rady szkol-
ncj. Rezultat giosowania byl.
iak zwykle: 8 gl2sow przeciw
wniosowi, 5 glosy "a who
>kiem.
PAM SnodgraS zaproponOwala.
aby prezydent Rady =zkolnej "a
mianowal komitet Z pieciu czion-
kow Rady szkolnej, ktoryby ba-
cal wszystkie wnioski, zanim o.
ne przyjdq pod obrady samej Ra
Gv szkol. Wniosek przyjeto SEE
Scioma glosami przeciw t-zem.
Prevalent Davis przeznaczyf do
tego komitetu: pania Snodgras,
rama Hart'a Hanseu'a Paniq
Thornton i PIP. Alberta II. Seve,
r;nghous'a oraz Edwarda Peter
sen'a.
To poruszylo zarowno radce
Szkolnego Loeba lax i radce
Czarneckicgo. PierwSzy groz;i
rrezydentowi. zc jego Sposob pO-
>tepowania moe 90 zaprowadzic
pred wielkop-zysiegEych L po-
wodu naduivwania urzcdu. a p.
Czarnecki zauwazyi, &c policyan
ci. obccni podczaS po>;edzeh Ra-
Gv szkolnci, raczej lap2& powinnj
lotr6w j mordcrc6w, ~krecacych
sic pc miescie.
Snrawc nauczycicla OSkara
ITeatl'a i nauczycielki Krystyny
c. Hoehu. oskarlonych o bra&
ratryotyzmu, badat bedzic koml
tet 2dministraCyinv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
UCIECZKA GILBERTA.

O ucieczce z niewoli szwajcar-
skiej s}ynnego lotnika Gilberta,
25-letniego o~ficera francuskiego,
podaja gazety szczeg6iy nastepu-
jace: Gilberta przywioz}a straz
szwaicarska w dniu % czerwca
do Hospenthal i internowafa 60
w hotelu Meyerhof. Opr6cz swe-
go uniformu, posiadal on jeszcze
diva inne mundury, ktore nosii ma
przemiane. Ubrania cywilnego
ME posiadai. Me znajac jezyka
niemieckiego ME zadawa} s,e pra
vie z nikim w okolicy, zamiesz-
kaiej przez ludnosc niemiecka.
Wstawaf o gcdz. II pred pol, IL
bierat sic ! schodzi} do og6lnej sa-
|; jadalnej, ,gdzie PREY osobnym
stole spozywai obiad. w ostui,
MIN czasie zazywai Gilbert wiel-
kiej swobody i mogi navel bez
przeszkody urzadzat sobie dluz-
sze wycieczki w pobliskie okoli-
&c. w sobote zapowiedziai Gil
bert, re ma obiedzie mic bedzie,
gdyz zosta} zaproszony do An
dermatt. Gdy o zwyklej godzinie
Gilbert ME ukazywal sic z powro-
tenn, zaczeto sic n~iepokoic i zaj-
rzano do jego pokoju. k6zko by}o
nienaruszonc. w. szafie wisialy
diva mundury, wobec czego PREY,
puszczano, &c Gilbert udal sic W
trzecim mundurze do Andcrmatt
Mic jednak ME wicdziano jeszcze
wowczas, re trzeci mundur scho-
wany byi pod 4ozkiem. Wlascicicl
hotelu zaniepokojony diuzszq ME-
obecnoScia Gilberta, doni6sl Q
tenn wIadzy, a ia rozpoczela po-
szukiwania w Andcrmatt. Okaza-
10 sic, &c Mkt w Andcrmatt Gil
berta ME widziai, wobec czego
pablo podejrzenie, re muSial on
zbiedz. Z Berna przybyla wojsko
wa komisya sledcza, ma wszyst-
kie strony wyslano listy goncze
telegramy - byf to jcdnak "a
p6zno: Gilbert, przebrany pc cy-
wiInemu, przejecha1 granice pod
Anemassc wv poblizu Genewy).
Welding zapewnich Gilberta, cot,
nal on swoje s}owo honoru, dane
pismiennie, re ME ucicknie, ma as
godzin pred ucieczka.
-O--
Pnsxuku1es1 prscyS - Czvtal pIlnIs
cpIoszenia rod ruhryka ..Fracx~ NJ
s,paI,ach TJZIENNlEA CHIrA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
Obehodu Listqpado-
wego " Soko|ni On. Wlad..
Swiatkiewicza.

" nastepna niedziele, o godzinie 3eJ
popoludniu ~odbedzie sic Obch6d Listo-
padowy w Sokolni On. WI. Switakie-
wicza. pnr. 1916 Tell Place, o haste
pujacym programme:
/. Otwarcie u~roczystosci przez dha
b. Lade i powolanie ma przewodnicza-
cego S. T. Adamkiewicza, n ma sekre-
TARA dha FIR. GnutklewicZa.
.. Muzyka.
3. Spiew ch6ru Filaret6w pod dyr.
prof. Rybowiaka.
{. Deklamacya X. +. Jedlihskiego.
8. Solo skrzypce parma Franc. o.
voc PREY akomp. prof. Rybowiaka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
STREJK FIR
MY S. G. CUTHBERT & CO.

L piedziesieciu c%icSli, ktorzy
pracuja firmy S. G.. Cuthbert &
Co. W Chicago i w poniedzialek
wzglednie we wtorek prace porzu
Gill, w Srode rano Is ludzi pow
rocilo do piracy, Zdaje sic, re
wkrotce i reszta strejkujacych
pojdzie "a ich przykiadem i row.
niez zglosi sic do piracy.
Wediug oSwiadczenia prezydcn
ia iirmy. p. A. G.. Cuthbert'a, lu-
die dlatego zastrejkowali. DO
pod grozba wezwa} ich do tego
urzednik Uni. JakiejS konkret-
mel przyczyny do strejkun lie by
10.
Natomiast Williams Brims, pre-
zydent The Carpenters District
Council, oSwiadczyl, re P. Cutll-
bert odmowil uznania Uni wzgle
dnie wynagrodzenia robotnikow
wedlug skali unijnej, oraz, re "a
den reperezentant ich organiza-
Cyl ME grozii r%obotnikom wspom
nianej firmy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06

6. Nova dha Henryka Lokahskiego.
Z. Muzyka.
S. Spiew ch6ru Filarct6w pod dyr.
prof. R~ybowiaka.
8. Deklamacya: rBadz gotow Pola-
ku'' - Natalia Gordon.
10. Spiew solo: ,,Gdzie kraj moi
PARMA Stanislawa J0zefowicz.
II. Nova n~aczelnego redaktora pism
zwiazkowych st. Orpiszewsklego.
-. Sextet z Tr6jcowa pod dyr. p.
F. Baluty - soprano parma ]. Kemp
ska. alto Lud. Kempska, 1-szy tenor
p. stawinoga, 2gi tenor, NJ. GaworSLl,
1-szy has A. Ciesielskl, 2-gi has A.
Ludwig.
Is. Og6lny spiew Jeszcze Poiska ME
zginela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
DEBATA MAD POLICEMEN
MIASTA
CHICAGO.

Ma piatek p~opoiudniu zapro-
szono do sail posiedzen Rady
miejskiej wszystkich 2oslow i Sc
nator6w chicagoskich celem ONO
vienna finansowej sytuacyi mia
sta. w projekcie jest zwolanie
nadzwyczajnej sesyi legislatury,
ably miastu Chicago ponodz W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06

eadayeA sraTbisry nseisn@
ayhajseyeh M hissseais iaiwovtGN
syeA. nj. ma pzIEsNIk CHICAGO
SKI NJ swych sapal,aeh. be ssvsss
praeujs Ola cobra ludu. 0sruka1o1o
fire aals.. staAowcso y DZIENNh
Ku CHIcAGosKIN sGiaasAss ~
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