davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
Ouch

"Would you consider it unlucky to borrow money on Friday?" ask ed Smith.
 "I would if you borrowed it from me-" replied Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
Ho. Hum 1!

We sort of thought you would like to know that Linzay Pancake deals in buckwheat flour at Dasscll, Minn., and that George Sink is a plumber at Marquette, Mich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
WANT TO SEND MEXICAN
 GOLD HOARD INTO TEXAS

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 4.-Appli- cation was made late yesterday by two prominent Mexican women in Nuevo Laredo for permission to send across to the American side two boxes containing S125,O0O in Mexi- can gold. The applicants are said to have been Mrs. Jesus Carranza and the wife of Governor Wireless of Coahuila. The request will proba- bly be granted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04

After studying 1t over for several months we have come to the con- clusion that baby's mother ought to wear rubber beads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
Get in Line. Men. Don't Crowd.

In the Mt. Vernon COhio) Repu5- iican News, Lewis Pickering, a con- tractor, adycrtises for ten men at 30 cents per hour to push three cars of stone from Columbus to Mount Vernon, on the C., A. & C. railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
Notice!

If anyone in Dcs Moncs, wants a furnace repaired in a hurry, they should yell: "B. Quick" and he will attend 10 the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
Oh

Some girls would be afraid to deal from the bottom when playing cards with an officer of the law. But what We started to say was that Cheeta CoDp lives at Springfield, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
Our Joe Miller Contest.

W. s. Sec says the oldest joke is the one about the peacock. It is a beautiful tale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
A CHANGE FOR WOMEN
CNaldez ProspectorD

Is there opportunity for women in Alaska, Listen and heed Hundreds of women annually migrate to the North to engage in some vocational work and they are married before they become acquainted with either their surroundings or their husbands. AS an incubator for hymenal ventures Alaska has it over Reno Nevada in two ways. There is no necessity for a maiden to live a life of single blessedness in the States when $50 will secure her a ticket to Alaska and welded bliss. And the pinng young applicant for the domestic washtub take her pick of the best in the land She is not confined to manicured male of the city bargain counters, but can get he man with hair enough his face for her sofa pillow and torso like fir.tree with heart big enough to assimiate all his wifes relations Very few women return unmarried from the Northland; and the few that get away take advantage by mushing out while the boys all out prospecting. chance for women in Alaska? We should shiyer!! .
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04

for something to brag on she will boast of having charge account at a dry goods store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04

The stingiest woman so far dis covered lives in North Dallas. She gives her husband one sock for Christmas present and saves the other for his birthday.
 Sometimes a girl is so hard up
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04

TWO IN ONE-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute or tue days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04

Alice M. Joroaon, teacher of man. doIln, Guitar Pick Banjo, UkuIeIe, and Hawllan steel Guitar. Studio, 6 and 6 earslde Bldg. N1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
Things to Worry About.

Thcrc are 5000 tame elephants in Siam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
MR. HoLzHEnIER's APPOINTMENT

Assistant United States District Attorney William A. Holzhe,mer departs today for Ketchikan where he will assume the duties of his newly accumulated office
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
TIPS FROM TEVAS.
(DalIas News.)

The old-fashioned man who used to revel in eggnog now has a son who is refraining even from eggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04

Headquarters TOT LadysmIth Coal. Juneau Transfer comDany. Phone 4a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04

Let mo give you ar estimate on your carpenter work. w. Engberg, phone 1903. d12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04

The sudden change of opinion all over the Terri tory over the Delegate question is really remarkable. It means the end of Wckersham either in two years and it also means the end of mugwumpery in the politics of the Territory.-(Seward GatewayQ
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright for Cincinnati En-
 Quirer.
Do They Write Tornado Risks?

Perrill & Storm are in the insur- ance business at Lebanon, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04
Names Is Names.

Charity Packer lives at Pittsburg, Penn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-04

The EMPIRE-.alI the news all. the time, when 1. Is news.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06

1lman's big business committee for
employment of men over As met.
Men offered employment if they
would give up pension rights. Best
salary offer % cents an hour.
Dec, 20-Court fight on for eight
years over strip Of alley back Of Car
son-Pirie store dropped. Started
when city gave Marshall Field the
land in trade. Heirs said city had
no right to do so.
Dec. 21-Panio started in Carson
Pirie store when shoplifter broke
away from police, knocked down de-
tective and fed.
Dec. -Rothschild's store had
Mrs. Sarah Toogood sent to Jail for
six months on shOplifting charge.
Esther Toogood, 8, Grand Rapids,
Mich, wrote Judge Mahoney asking
him to let her mamma come home
for Christmas. He answered that he
would.
Dec. 22-The Fair, HiIlman's and
the Boston Store named by State
Factory Inspector Nelson as worst
In labor matters. GIFTS work long
hours. Law lodged.
Dec. 23-Fair, Boston Store and
HiIlman's hit by complaints of work
ers.
Dec. 27-Loeta Topping testified
before H. industrial comm'n. Lost
eye working for Siegel-Cooper & Co.
when purple straw broke and flew
into it.
Dec. 27-Police called when Anne
liza .Westphalen, 10, 1908 N. Month
cello av., was missing. She returned
home, safe, however. Worked at
Rothschild's store.
Dec. 28-Physician in Topping case
said girl worked on hats for Siegel-
Cooper while suffering from syphilis.
Dec. 28.-Fight on motor truck
fender ordinance led by loop stores,
forecasted for the first of the year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06

being fair by boy employe, who says
they worked him 80 hours and paid
him 81.
Jan. Subway and loop 81"
given bump by expert for $250,000
comm'n. Both subway and loop pets
of Marshall Fields and other stores.
Jan. 2-Injunction suit filed against
fender law opposed by loop stores.
Jan. Christmas letter of Field
store exposed.
Jan. Department stores shown
behind the anti-rUnner movement
that caused repeal of ordinance al
lowing runners to operate in railroad
stations.
Jan. Isaac Neuman, 1913 Le-
land av., dept manager for Roths-
child's, accused by young girl Ar
rested.
Jan. 5-Hillman's hit under two
offenses of child labor law by State
Factory Inspector Nelson.
Jan. 5-Christmas letter of. Field
store commented upon by Cochran.
Shortly before Christmas, Carson,
Pirie, Scott & Co. announced a 10
per cent bonus for some of its en-
ployes. The trust press played the
story. It boosted the store.
Just previous to that Marshall
Field & Co., Carson, Pirie, Scott &
Co., Mandel Bros. and Stevens hand
ed their employees a little favor by
deciding not to open the, stores until
$50 instead of 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. This made the work-day short
er and was a boost for the stores.
The trust press played the story.
The payment of an increased
bonus to employees of The Hub by
Henry c. Lytton & Sons was given
space in all the papers.
The Day Book also printed these
three stories, giving due credit to the
loop stores involved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06
TO HOLD MAsQUE BALL

y TIOLD WIFlONVE bHLZL
The 25th annual masque ball of
the Metal Polishers', Helpers and
Platers' union, Local 6, will be held
tonight at Wicker Park, both halls,
204O w North aV., near Milwag-
kee' aH ---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
COAST ARTILLERY NOTES
Especial Star Bulletin correspondenee)

- Especial Star. Bulletin CorreSp0ndeneeD 81.
T. FORT KAMEHAMEHA, Feb. TO-
Mrs Powell c. Fauntleroy of Fort
Kamehameha entertained charmingly
at luncheon at the Country Club Tues
day for Mrs. John c. Ohnstad, Mrs.
Malcolm p Andrus, Mrs. Norris Stay
ton, Mrs. Harold d. Burdick, Mrs. An
drew Hero, Miss Hunter, Mrs. Rus
sell p. Reeder, Madame Reeder, Mrs
John Lee HolCombe Of Fort Kameha-
meha, Mrs Kendall. Mrs. Houston,
Miss Hughitt of Honolulu, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Crenshaw from the
navy yard. The small tables at which
the guests we're seated were. made
attractive with corsase bouquets of
pink sweet peas at each plate, and
during the courses OF the luncheon the
guests progressed from table to table.
Mrs. Stewart S. Giffin was hostess
for the Fort Kamehameha Bridge
Club Thursday morning. Those mem
Ders present were MRS. Russell p.
Reeder, Mrs. John c. Ohnstad, Mrs.
Malcolm P. Andruss, Mrs. Powell c..
Fauntieroy, Mrs. John Lee Holcombe,
Mrs. William Hicks, Mrs. Otto
Schrader, Mrs. Norris Stayton. 81"
Capt. and Mrs. Otto Schraeder Ell.
tertalned delightfully."- at dinner Wed
nesday evening for Maj. and Mrs. Rus
sell r, Reeder, Capt and Mrs. John
C. 0hnstad, Capt and Mrs. Norris
Stayton. Pink carnations and pink
shaded candles made a most attrac-
tive table.
Col. and Mrs. Andrew Hero of Fort
Kameaameha were hosts at a beauti-
fully appointed dinner at Heinie's
Saturday evening. Those who en-
joyed Col. and Mrs. Hero's hospitali-
ty we're Lieut.. and Mrs. Stewart S.
Giffin, Lieut.. and Mrs. Steese, Capt.
and Mrs. William Hicks, Capt and
Mrs. Malcolm P. Andruss, Capt. and
Mrs. Walter Baker of Fort Kameha,
meha, Capt and Mrs. Lawrence Craw-
ford of Honolulu.
Capt. and Mrs. Louis d. Pepin OF
Fort De Russy had as guests at dinner
Friday evening Miss Marion Chaplin
and Mr.. George Marshall of Honolulu,
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Reesman of
Fort Kamehameha. Mrs. Reed and
Lieut.. Philoon. After dinner the party
attended the post hop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
SOCIETY

I tea, Mrs Reinecke served the ices
and the Misses Raymond were assist
ed b. the Misses Scott in serving
punch. 49,. ~.
Mrs. Wii!iaIl Is. Cochran enter.
tanned at luncheon en- Wednesday fer
5Irs. Edward FIlIe- Witseil. Lieut..
Col. William Weigel and Col. Henry
{. lodges.
Maj. and Mrs. william B. Cochran,
Lieut. and Mrs. Car! !. Hardigg were
the dinner guests OF Mrs. J. A Nc,
CandleSs On Wednesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum had as
her dinner guests on Wednesday even.
ing Lieut.. Landrum and Lieut.. Corday
W. Cutchin. .....
The sewing club met on Tuesday at.
ternoon at the quarters of Mrs. Edwin
S. Hartshorn. Those present were
Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell, Mrs. Guy
&. Palmer Mrs Daniel Lane Howell
and Mrs. William r. Dashiell. -.
When Mrs. Arthur Smith of Homo
lulu entertained on Thursday after
noon for Miss Ruth Baker of Rhode
Island, her guests from Fort Shafter
were Miss Bonnie Scott and Miss
Eleanor Scott. -...
Mrs. Ohio B. Rosenbaum entertain
ed at dinner on Tuesday evening in
her quarters in the main garrison for
Maj. and Mrs. Frank Grant, Miss
Mary Grant and Miss Helen Grant.
guests adjourned 10 the Tuesday
Evening Card Club in Headquarters
building.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank A. Sloan were
dinner hosts on Sunday for Capt and
Mrs. Frederick Black who left on the
transport Sheridan that afternoon, and
for Capt and Mrs. Robert Lyon.
+
Mrs. Frederick Black and her small
sen, Master Frederick, will not ac-
Capt BLACK to his new sta
tion but will go for an indefinite stay
with Mrs. BlacN's parents, Mr. and
MIS-. Ross, in their winter home in
Mrs Ohio Bane Rnsenbaum was q
bridge hostess last Saturday after
noon, when she entertained for Mrs.
Frank w. Hunter of Los Angeles, |
who is the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ralph c. Holiday.
Those to enjoy Mrs. Rosenbaum;s
on this occasion were Mrs. |
Daniel Lane Howell, Mrs. Ralph c.
Mrs. Claire r. Bennett, Mrs |
Raymond A. Wheeler, Mrs. William
Lloyd Morris, Mrs. Charles McKain. |
Mrs. William B. Cochran Mrs. Will
liam e. Hunt, Mrs. William R. Dash |
iell Madame Pearson, Mrs. Edward |
Fuller Ditsell, Mrs. John Sullivan,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Mrs, Thomas J. Camp, Mrs. john Ma
son, Mrs. Alfred l.. lockwood, Mrs.
I EHAeEe ii. haIlnet;. IS. F.,-eEIcE
| Campbell, Mrs. Guy q. PAN er. Mrs
I Alden (. Knowles, Mrs. RUpe.l feIk,
: mrs. Thomas l.. C.ystal. MTs. kim5f
Rice, AIS. kOtert Lyon, AIS. hdTlR
5. FagtshoTa aud Mrs. Franz ". Hun
ter After u number OF exciting rub
, beIs had ben played the EIlt prILe
WAS ava. ded 10 MIS-. Hunt. Wao ReId
tvs hlsncSt nonCt =, a s-aIr OF mOsl at
tEact.Ne shoe LhCh!es. A..s. huatlF
Tete.ted the gucat Ir!At, d cry
pretty desk pac. wnlir MIS-. >no" -cs
was CLnsCied with desk O.ojvCr. A
delicious c1AatlOa a. s4itcd at tie
ClC5e OF the game.
Airs. Charles Mcka!A Las issued iE-
yitati0ns Tor a tea on Thursday after
noon, February -. to meet ner sister.
Mrs. VIII am Lloyd Morris OF Morgan,
town, W. Va.
Col Henry c. Hodges and Capt
Ca:I 4. Martin were the dinner guests
of Mrs. Claire r. Bennett in her quar-
tiers i'll the cantonment on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Carl A. Hardicg is the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. J. A. McCaGdless.
while Lieut.. Hardigg is in camp
Lieut. and Mrs. George NJ Halloran
entertained at dinner on Saturday
night for Capt. and Mrs. Joseph A
McAndrew, who left last Sunday on
the transport Sheridan, and for Mrs.
Claire r. Bennett.
Maj and Mrs. Eugene n. Hartnett
had as their dinner guests on Tuesday
evening Col Henry {. Hodges, Capt.
Harry H. Blodgett and Capt. Harry
L. Knight The daintily appointed
table had for its decorations pale yell
low chrysanthemums and delicate
ferns.
Capt. and Mrs. William K. Hunt en-
tertained at supper Sunday evening
in their quarters in the main garri-
son for Col. Henry c. Hodges, Capt
Halstead, Capt. William NJ. Smart and
Lieut.. Laundrum.
When the carG club met on Tues
day evening in the Officers Club in
headquarters Mrs. William Z. Hunt
was the hostess, who graciously re-
ceiyed the guests. Those to enjoy the |
ever popular game were Mrs. Daniel
Lane Howell, Lieut.-Col Earl c. Car |
nahan, Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell, |
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William r. Dash |
iell, Madame Pearson. Mrs. William |
B. Cochran, Capt. and Mrs. Alden c. |
Knowles, Mrs. William Lloyd Morris. |
Mrs. Eugene Hartnett, Capt. and Mrs |
Raymond A. Wheeler, Mrs. Ohio Bane |
Mrs. Lehman, Miss Eliza |
ceth Rosenbaum, Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam Z. Hunt, Maj. and Mrs. Frank |
Grant, Miss Mary Grant and Miss
Helen Grant.
The prize, an electric flasklight, was
won by Mrs. Witsell.
= 81
One of the nost delightful affairs
Of the week was the bridge luncheon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
TT. SKATER SOCIETY
Especial star Bulletin Correspoadrncet

/ tSpeciAi star I0rreED0adPnret
FORT SKATER. Feb. f0.-MF5.
William r. Cochran entertained NEST
delightfully."- at bridge on Monday in
her quarters in the main garrison.
These playing during the afternoon
were Yrs. Frank Hunter OF Los An
geles. Mrs William Lloyd Norris Of
! Morsantown, West Virginia.. Mrs.
John Mason o. California, Mrs. VII
liam X. DashielI, Madame Pearson.
Mrs. Ralph c. Holiday, Mrs. Charles
S. Lincoln, Mrs. Lehman. Miss Bon
ME Scott, Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum,
Mrs Raymond a. Wheeler, Mrs. Al
fred L. lockwood, Miss Campbell,
Mrs. Bernhardt X StumbeTg, Mrs.
John S. Sullivan and Mrs. Edward
Fuller Witsell. The prizes, which
were most attractive japanese wall
flower vases, were wen by Madame
Pearson, Mrs. Dashiell, Mrs. Witsell
and Mrs, Lincoln. The guests prizes,
dainty little needlecases, we're given
TO Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
Hunter. Mrs. Ohio b. Rosenbaum,
Mrs Charles McKain and Miss Elean-
or Scott came In for tea which was
served at the close OF the game at
the small tables at which the guests
had been playing.
Mrs Elvid, Hunt Of Schofield Bar
racks Is the guest OF Capt. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Mcclellan while Capt Hunt
Is in camp.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter S. Greacen
were the dinner guests OF Lieut.. and
Mrs. Alfred L. Redwood on Thurs
day evening. r.
Mai. and Mrs. William b. Cochran
on Wednesday evening, February a.
Lieut.. Lester d. Baker and Miss
Isabel Baker dined with Maj. and
Mrs Charles A. Raglan of Fort Kane
hameha on Fridey evening. |
Mrs. Lehman has issued invitations
for a bridge to be given on Wednes.
day afternoon, February IA.
Mrs. John Mason will be the guest |
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter S. Greacen |
of Schofield Barracks, over Sunday. |
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Holiday |
are to be congratulated on the birth /
of daughter, Dorothy Ann. |
, = 4
Those from Fort Shafter noticed at
Mrs. Robert r. Raymond's tea on |
Thursday afternoon when she invited
number of friends to meet Mrs. L.
o. Emmerich of Hazelton, Pa, were
Mrs. William Reese Scott, Mrs. Ray
mond A. Wheeler, Mrs. Paul s. Rein
ecke, Miss Bonbie Scott and Miss
Eleanor Scott. Mrs. Wheeler poured :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Holiday
are to be congratulated on the birth
of daughter, Dorothy Ann. '...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Mrs. John Mason will be the guest
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter S. Greacen
Of Scaofield Barracks, over Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Mrs Elvid Hunt of Schofield Bar
racks Is the guest OF Capt. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Mcclellan while Capt. Hunt
Is in camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Mrs. Lehman has issued invitations
for a bridge to be given on Wednes-
day afternoon, February a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter S. Greacen
were the dinner guests OF Lieut.. and
Mrs. Alfred L. Redwood on Thurs
day evening. f..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
GERMANS WITHDRAW CHARGES
AGAINST VOPICKA

Washington, Jan. 19.-After Amer
lean Minister VOpicka of Rumania
had made explanation, the German
government withdrew it's charges Of
unneutral activities against him, but
announced that the military author
tiles objected to the presence Of dip
lomats in Bucharest. For this reason
the state department plans to give
Vopicka a leave of absence, it was
officially indicated today.
J. F. BrazeIton dead from seIf-in-
flicted bullet wound. Was proprietor
of haywood hotel. E
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

Monthly meeting of Alliance of
Protestant Women this afternoon in
Hall GIL, Masonic Temple. Lieut.. M.
SwartzkOpensky, former Russian
army officer, will speak on What
Czarism Means to Civilization; My
Life and Escape From a Siberian
Dungeon"
Seymour Stedman will speak at
Bowen hall, Hull House, auspices Of
18th ward branch, S. P, tonight.
Max SheroYer will deliver lecture
on "The Problem of the Age" for
the Central West Side Y. P. S. L., to-
night at Workers institute.
North Side Y. P. S. L. meets to-
night at 1886 SedgWick.
Douglas Park Y. P. S. L. will hold
educational meeting Fri. night, 1917
w. 18th st.
John Loughman and Jas. Altman
will debate tonight at Hobo College,
917 Washington blvd, on 'IdeaIistic
VS.. MateriaEstic Conception Of His
tory"
Tonight will be formal opening of
Theo, Herzl Community Center,
Douglas blvd. and Lawndale av.
Speakers and music.
Jim LarI<in, Irish labor leader and
friend Of George Russell, (AE) Irish
poet, win speak on Life and Work
Of AE,' Saturday eve. at Liberty hail,
-2941 Indiana aV.
1920
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
States Atty Hoyne

States Atty Hoyne went over
with Judge Lands proceedings
against bondsmen today and an
nounced he would start immediate
investigation Policemen said to be
involved.
Lives of 20 imperiIed by fire, 1712
S. Loomis. Driven from apartments
in seanty attire,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
asS ### ##S
THE KIDLETS
BY Jim Nance

The bringin' up Of children
Is a problem stiff these days.
That fact is known by people
Who have tiny tots to raise.
The aged die as new ones come;
It's natural that we need EN-.
A lot depends on whether we
Just bring them up-or breed 'em.
P. S.-A chiId-in the home is far
better off than two in Jail or re-
fOrmatory.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11

szerowac. Jest to wicePrezes rady
szkolnej, A.. H. Severinghaus,
kt6ry dziaiai ma wlasna widzi-
misie, poniewaz prezes rady szkol
mel w~yjechai Z miasta. Severing
haus jest pochodzenia niemieckle
go i nalezy do licznych niemiec-
kich towarzystw i organizacyi, W
kt6rych bierze wybitny udziai,
w Chicago jest znany jake villas
ciciel kilku pralni.
Wybitni Polacy, Czesi i cz}on'
kowie :nnych narodowoSG ME
byIi wpuszczeni do wnetrza br
dynku rady szkolnej przez poll
cyanta, kt6ry dzialaf w mySI
rozporzQdzenia otrzymanego cd
bezCzelnego progermanlna.
Tenze sluzka kajzerowski wy
kluczyi z budynku publicznego
obywateli amerykahskich, pocho
dzacych Z KRAKOW, obecnie Gle
miezonych przez Rad kajzerow-
ski i jego sojusznikow. Polacy
Czeci obecnie walczq "a Amery,
Ike we wojsku amerykanskiem
przeciw armiom pruskirn, a tn w
Ameryce bezwstydny progerma-
min traktuje tych Polak6w ice
chow jake wrog6w Ameryki.
Oburzenie pomiedzy wykluczo
nvmi ME mialo granic.
P. A .Czarnecki potepii bez-
w~zglednie poStepowanie SIEVE
ringhausa i zapowiedziai, re wnie
sic protest ma nastepnem posle-
dzcniu rady szkolnej przeclw ii
zywaniu policyi ola cel6w pro-
germahskich.
Severinghaus by4 pytany wczo
raj o wyjaSnienie Swego postepo
wanna. Odpowiedzia}, re mic ME
ma do powicdzenia i schronit sig
do biura manazera byznesowego
rady szkolnej P. B. Coffina, kto
nv jest jednym L gl6wnych po-
plccznik6w ThompsonowSkich
w radzie szkolr.ej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
AERONIKA
"A %
PODRECZ-
NIX POWODEM NOWEGO


Podrecznik kajzerowski che
,,nieurazenia niczyich uczuc"
OTTO powody, ktore doProwadziiy
wczoraj do nowego skandalu.
Bylo to w iacznoSci Z ,,ceremo
mia" wycinania lekcyi o kajzerze
= podrecznika do sylabizowania
uzywanego W szkolach publicz-
nych.
w departamencie zapaS6w IA
dy szkolnej pnr. S21 s. Robey III.
znajduje sic 10000 exemplary
tego podrecznika / tam sic wyci
mamie rozpoczelo w obecnoSci p.
A. Czarneckiego i innych czlon-
kow rady szkolnej.
lest to budvnek publiczny. Kaz-
DIV obywatel, placqcy podatki, ma
prawo do tego tudynku wejSc.
Wiele tez os6h przybylo wczo-
raj, azeby bye obecnymi PREY
,.ceremonii" wycinania kajzera 2
podrecznikow szkolnych. W kt6-
rych sprytny autor pochodzenia
niemieckiego mie$cii go podstg-
penn pred kilku laty.
CT, kt6rzy pragneIi sic dostai
do wnetrza tego budynku. znale<
i policyanta PREY drzwiach kt6ry
i'm 20 prusku zagrodzi droge. Is
kazdym razem, gdy machnat pal
ka, .zdawaio sic obywatelom, re
branym przy drzwiach, re mo-
wi ,,verboten'.
Okazaio sic, re policyantowi
kazal tam stanQc i nikogo do wing
trza ME wpuScit maioznaczny u
rzedniczyna, ktory pOwlnien W
Niemczech pod pikelhaubq ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
A!
z OSTATNICH TELE-
M
PILSUDSKI DO SZWAJ-
r

Londyn, II. sierpnia- - Kom-
pania telegraficzna Exchange
Tel. Co. ogasza depesze prasowa.
Il generai-brygadyer Pilsudski,
organziator i dawniejszy dowodz-
ca Lgeionow Polskich, uwieziony
przez Niemcow - dzieki stara-
uiom bedzie uwolniony z wiezie-
MIA z powodu ziego stanu zdrowia
i deportowany do Szwajcaryi,
gdzie bedzie mial pozoStac pod
dozorem do czasu ukonczenis
wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
ZE STANISLAWIWA.

-Mlodziehcy 'Bractwa Sw. 10
zefa maja sic zebrac jutro pc pc
Iudniu o godz. 100 punktualnie
ma Podw6rze parafialne w selu
zdjecia fotografii. Wszyscy ma
ia bye obecni. Jozef G. Mucha.
sekr. prot.