davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13

y long story was given out at New
York last night to the effect that through
a progressive series Of strikes. the first
OF which IS scheduled TO be called Satur-
day night at O'Clock. the Big -Four"
lailrQad brotherhoods plan 10 produce a
national tieup Of freight and passenger
traffic on Wednesday. March 2l As the
scheme is framed, said the statement
the brotherhood men will persist in their
intention to paralyze the trade of the
country unless the road managers WELD
to them ON Thursday in all the demands
presented prior 10 the passage Of the
Adamson act last year
Ihe program aims AT the crippling of
the country IN territorial divisions, the
first blow being intended to block OIL
traffic TO the Atlantic seaboard and the
second To eh"t New Work from tho rest
OF the country. The third is directed
against the northwest and affects trans
continental lines; the climax, set for
Wednesday. is designed to halt all
freight and passenger trains in the Unit
ed States.
The plan has been mapped without re-
lation to the pending decision on the
Adamson law. It was generally expected
in the railroad world that no opinion
would be handed down by the United
States supreme court this week. There
tore If the cunstitutionalitv Of the act il
determined next Monday it will have
practically no effect on the strikes. as
they will be in progress by that time.
According to the brotherhoods' plans.
I it was said, tho men on the freight
trains will quit work on Saturday night
on the following roads,
| New York Central, Baltimore and
Ohio the Erie, the Atlantic Coast Line.
the Southern, Louisville and Nashville
and the Seaboard Air Line
! AT the same hour on Monday the
strike will reach all other roads entering
/ New York with the exception of the New
/ Haven. The reasons for this discrimina
tion are not known outside the brother
hoods vet. The roads reaching the south.
east, including the Pennsylvania. the
LackaWanna, the Central Railroad oi
New Jersey and the Ontario and West
ern, will be hit by the strike ON thi, dav
On Tuesday the roads OF the northwest
will suffer. Men will quit on the Great
Northern, the Northern Pacific, the st
Paul and other main systems in that ter
Ttory. In the final working out of The
strike plan freight and passenger mer
will be taken off all other lines on Wed
,nesday night.
With the primary step in the schem,
the big four" brotherhoods intend {,
make idle on Saturday night 10000 mile.
of road. The first walkout will tax,
$4,000 men from trains. BY Wednesda,
all of the 100000 members of the broth
erhoods hope to be out They expecr
that their tieup will halt the activity o
the 3,000,000 who now earn their livin.
in railroad employ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
SECURED $4,000
FROM PAYMASTER
Bold Robbery at Point of Revolver in
Manchester, N. H.-Arrest
Followed Shortly.

MANCHESTER, n. IT,, March b.
PARK Stevens, paymaster ct the ". H.
Mctlwain company, was robbed yes
terday afternoon, at the point Of re-
volVef, OF the employees pay, amount
ing to $4,000. The robbcr was chased
across fields to the railroad tracks. He
twice turned and fred upon his pur-
suers, but on beng closed in upon he
surrendered and the money was recov-
cred.
~ police headquarters he gave the
name of Joseph Dido, and so far as the
police arc abe 70 learn is a stranger in
Manchester. 1t is learned that he ap-
piled at the McElwain central plant
for work early in the forenoon
Dido is said to have first struck the
paymaster on the head by approaching
him from behind and when Mr.. Ste
Vens turned it was to look into the
muzzle of a revolver His assailant
then snatched the bag of money and
ran away rs he ran he began stuffing
pay envelopes into his pockets, and,
much of it being in silver, he was
handicapped IN escaping. Finally he
'shrew the bag aside and used his ut
most speed to get awav. John Ma
honey aud Ralph d. Reed finally
caught the fugitive.
a 32-ealibrc- revolver with two empty
shells and two bullets was taken from
him, also meal ticket on a Worcester,
Mass, restaurant operated by an Ar
mcnian.
He is short and of slight build, about
. feet inches in height and weighing
about 12j pounds His hair and com
plexion are dark He is of smooth
face, wears an old gray overcoat and
cap and dark clothes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
GREAT RAILWAY
STRIKE RUM0RED
Washington Has No Official
information of Brother
hoods Plans
STORY WAS GIVEN
OUT AT NEW YORK
Investigation Begun Today Through
Governmental Agencies = Important
Conference Scheduled to Be Held
Thursday, March Is.

WASHINGTON, March l3-Thc rail
road brotheThoods on March wrote to
President Wilson, it became known to-
day, formally notifying him Of the con-
ference with the railroad representatives
scheduled for March -. In this letter
the brotherhood leaders declared they
We're hopeful Of making a satisfactory
adjustment Of questions pending with
the railroads
The brotherhood representatives also
informed President Wilson that ii, while
they were negotiating with the railroads,
the nation became involved in war. they
would cooperate TO the fullest extent
with the government
Neither President Wilson nor Secre-
tary Wilson of the department OF labor
had official information today regarding
the intention of the hrotherhoods to
strike unless a satisfactory arrangement
was reached at Thursdays conference
An investigation was begun through gov
ernmental agencies, however.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
APPROVE COLOMBIA TREATY.
Expect that Payment of $4,000, 900
Will be Paid.

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Thc sen
ate foreign relations committee today
approved in modified form the
treaty with Colombia, by which the
United state, will pay that republic
s25,0oo,o00 for the partition of Pana-
ma. Il viii be pressed to a vote in
the present special scaate session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
MAIL REMOVED
FROM Z. S. VESSEL
Taken by the British Authorities at
HalifaX-First Offence of Kind
Against Our Flag.

NEW YORK, March 13. = Mail
carried ON an American ship, the
Standard Oil tanker John D. Arch
bold, was removed by the British au-
thorities at Halifax, according to the
officers of the vessel, which arrived
here today from Bergen, Norway.
This is said to be the first time that
a ship flying the American flag on
the Atlantic has been denied the
privilege of transporting mail from
a foreign country, either neutral or
belligercnt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
BERNSTORFF MAY
MAKE EXPLANATION
Possibly He Will Tell How thinner
ynarn's Letter Fell into Hands
Of Americans

COPENlIAGEN, March II, via Lon
Won Bcnstorff, dism s3ed
German ambassador to the United
states, prepared a statement on Ger
many's dealings with Mexico after his
arrival here. This statement will be
forwarded to the Berlin foreign office,
and, If approved, will be made public.
1t is understood that the statement
deals with the way iii which Foreign
Secretary Zimmcimann 5 instructions
10 the German minister in Mexico
City fell into the bands Of the Amcri-
caa government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Generous Act Is Recognized.

Henry Kellogg Willard came from
Washington, d. c., to attend the town
meeting, ON his way to his California
home, in Los Angeles. Mr. Willard
was reelected cemetery commissioner,
and the following resolutions were
drawn and acted UPON by the voters:
. Whereas, Henry kellogg Willard has
during the past year completed ut his
own expense the erection of beauti-
ful iron fence around the old cemetery
in the east parish adding much to the
attractiveness Of the sacred and his
torical place,
Therefore, resolved That the voters
of the town of Westminster in town
meeting assembled this 9th day Of
March, 1917. extend to Mr. Willard a
rising vote of thanks for his public
spirited act and that the clerk of the
town be instructed to spread copy of
this resolution on the records Of the
town and a copy be sent to Mr.. Will
lard. -
While the men were standing for
the vote Of thanks three cheers were
given for Mr.. Willard, whose many
gencrosities to the town where his an
cestors were among the early settlers
are much appreciated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
CUNARD LINER SUNK.
Folio Carried No Passengers-Am
Surgeon on Board Saved.

WASHINGTON, March l3. The
sinking OF the Cunard liner Folio with
one American aboard was reported to
the state department today bv Consul
Frost of Queenstown. The Folio ear.
ricd no passengers and the American
was the surgeon, who was saved min-
iured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
Red Men S Hall

\ regular meeting Of the ;. +. Of A.
Triumph lodge No. l3a. will he held
Wednesday evening, March IL. The
regular business for tie evening will
'Ln the initiation . new members. Re
freshments will be served. Every
member should hake special effort to
ho nrcscnt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
COMMISSION RAPS
COAL PRODUCERS
Any Failure to Grant the Usual Spring
Price Reduction Cannot be
Justified

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The fed
eral trade commission today notified
the country IS leading anthracite coal
producers that any failure to grant the
justified by claims of increased cost
OF production. The commission has
heard, the notice said that producers
intend either to withdraw or reduce
the regular seasonal discounts on the
ground of increased mining cost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday, $50 p. m.--All women of
the parish are cordially invited to a
silver social in the chapel and are
asked to bring their sewing, also any
money that has been received from the
sale of old newspapers
Thursday, 730 y. M. Christian En-
dca,or mission study class will meet
with Miss licmcnway Wells, l07 High
street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
BACK TO ASYLUM
GOES H. X. THAW
Notorious Character is Ad-
Judged a Lunatic By Court
in Philadelphia
CANNOT BE TAKEN
TO NEW YORK CITY
Declslon prevents His Trial on the
Charge of Assaulting Young Gump-
Wll Remain in st. Marys Hospital
for the Present.

PHILADELPHIA, March l3.-Harry
h. Ihaw was today adjudged lunatic
by the common pleas court of the city
and under. the law cannot be taken to
New York on requisition papers to stand
trial on the charge Of assaulting Freder
lex Gump, ir
Thaw will be kept in St Mary's hos
pltal here pending his removal to 4 Penn
sylvania asylum.
The courts action was based on the re-
port presented today by lunacy com
mission which yesterday took the testi-
mony of Thaw and his mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
First Baptist Church

Regular meeting Of Christian En-
dcavur society will be held in the chapel
this evening at 7.2o. Subject. Jacob
kiis, lei by the missionary committee.
All young people are cordially invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
Ia Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, March Is, 80 ,. m.-Reg-
ular meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge.
Wednesday evening. March 14-Mili.
tary whist Tickets - cents All are
welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
THE WEATHER.
Increasing Cloudiness Tonight - Snow
Wednesday-North Winds.

WASHINGTON, March Is. - The
weather forecast: Increasing cloudiness
, tonight. Wednesday snow. Fresh north
and northeast winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13

According to the census reports,
263,315 girl stenographers and type
writer's are employed in the United
States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
BIRTHS.

In Williamsville, March 10, son to
Mr. and Mrs. 7. II. Carr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13

Mrs. Frank Leonard Of West Dunn
merston, was q weekend guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Phil
lips.
Mrs. John Tucker Of Houghton &
Simonds s store in Brattleboro. came
Monday to spend q vacation with her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Harlow
The town directors Of the Windham
county farm bureau, are busy on their
annual membership campaign. They
hope to have this work completed by
April /. The directors for this town
are w. S. Fem, Charles A. Peck, Sey-
mour Minard and Harry Barnes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
CLAIM RIGHT TO
DICTATE TERMS
Organized Labor It's War Platform
Wishes to Be Consulted as to
Conduct and Methods.

WASHINGTON, March l3. Organ
lied labor representing approximately
100000 workers in the United States,
announced to the country last night
its war platform, cmbodying the eondi-
tions under which labor would cooper
ate Ito defend, safeguard and preserve
the republic Of the United States Of
America against its enemies, whomso-
ever they may be. -
In the most remarkable document of
its kind ever issued in this country l47
representatives of national and interna-
tional trades unions in conference an
noun"ed IN advance:
First. that labor should dictate the
terms and limitations Of war or national
defence, and
Second, that organized labor should
be consulted as TO the conduct and
methods of operation involved IN war
After seven hours Of almost eontinu-
ous debate, in which the conclusion of
the statement was vigorously attacked
by large pacitist group led by certain
pro-Gcrman influence, the statements
prepared Friday might h. the executive
council were adopted mnnlmcusiy on n
viva yoce vote
Keynots of Statement.
The keynote of the 1900 word state
ment is contained in the following para
graphs:
1--WE hold this to he incontrovcrtible
that the government which demands
that men and women give their labor
power, their bodies or their lives to its
service, should also demand the service
in the interest Of these human beings
of all wealth and the products of hu-
man toii-propcrty.
We hold that if workers may he
asked in time Of national peril or emer-
gcncy to give more exhausting service
than the principles Of human welfare
warrant that service should he asked
only when accompanied by increased
guarantees and safeguards and when
the profits which the employer shall
secure from the industry III which they
are engaged in have been limited to
fixed percentages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13

Chicago last year registered 1900
births and 36,410 deaths.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13

Continued on Page S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

DR.. Ostrowski treSciwie przecho-
dzil intrygi Niemiec i plany ich CO
do podzielenia sic Polska, opowiadal
~uastepnie o przyczynie upadku ma
szej Polski i karcil tych, kt6rzy ma
wet dzisiaj sieja niezgode / niecheG.
Jestto chluba bye Polakiem -
mowila potem p. Napieralska - tenn
szczyciG sic mozemy! Bog cd a
wymaga czynu i kiedyS bedz:emy "a
pvtani, gdzie byliSmy, gdy Ojczyzna
byla " nieszczesciu. Bedziemy music
Ii zlozy6 dokladne sprawozdanie z
czyn6w naszych. Me badzcie zimne-
go serca, zwlaszcza wy, mlodzi, Spie-
aEcie O~jczyznie z pomoca! Ona was
dzisiaj ~potrzebuje! I'm wiecej was,
tenn pewniejsze oswobodzenie!
GdybyScie znali Ojczyzne | jej hi
storye, tobyScie wiecej ia szanowa-
Ii. Ma Polske patrzy dis ca}y SWAT.
ObyScie dodali chot jedna kartke
wiecej do jej oswobodzenia!
Pc przemowie p. E. Napieralskiej
wstapil na estrada ks. proboszcz j.
Skrzypinski, kt6ry wiasnie powr6cil
? Toleston.
Personal---very. p%oprosii go. ably
przem6wil. KS. proboszcz rzeki: Pa
rafianie! Okazmy sic, re jesteSmy
Polakami, nietylko z imienia, ale i z
czynu. Kto jest wolny. MECH pomo-
&c. Idzcie, odbijcie Polske, ably nam
ME powiedziano, ze$my ma zawsze
zgubieni.
P6jdzcie / ziozcie coskolwiek ma
oltarz Ojczyzny, ably nam ME zarzu-
cano, zeSmy sami ia ~zagrzebalt.
Kolekta ma rzecz Polski wyniosla
$S04.00.
Po' ~uroczystym Obchodzie zeszli
parafianie z sail Auditorium" do sa
Ii szkolnej ma bankiet. kt6ry UREA
dzono ma czssG ochotnik6w Polskiej
Armb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

Powyzsza klisza jest oficyalnym
znakiem Stow. Polskich ~Posrednik6w
Realnosciowych. Cd Nowego Roku
poczawszy bilety i nagiowki do IL
stow, cz}onk6w Stowarzyszenia beda
opatrzone tym znaczkiem. Kilku no.
wych %czlonkow przystapilo do nasze-
90 Stowarzyszenia W ostatnim miesia
Gu i ponizej podajemy kompletna H.
ste czlonkow:
w. ]. Barszczewski, 955 n. West
ern ave.
NJ. ]. Bereczkowski, 1858 Division
ul.
F. J. Bogosh, S32 n. Ashland ave.
st. Jakiel, 1924 N. Robey ul.
WI. Jasiecki, 2342 n. Western av.
w. Kasprzak, 1903 n. Ashland ay.
J. Kirshner, $3.50 Milwaukee av.
FIR. Lackowski, 1881 n. Kedzie
boul.
J. R. Lipowski, 1925 n. Ashland
ave.
Z. NJ. Majewski, 1925 N. Ashland
ave.
II. Mahkowski, 2216 W. Chicago
ave.
Jan Meek, 11OS n. Oakley boul.
P. Niemira, 217O Milwaukee ave.
j. NJ. Nowicki, 2OO4 Webster ave.
X. Nowihski, 1852 Milwaukee av.
J6zef Nowotarski, SIT N. Marsh
field ave.
FIR. P~iepi6rka, 1904 n. Western
ave.
]. F. Ruszkiewicz, 2216 Chicago
ave.
J6zef Ruszkiewicz, 1886 Chicago
ave.
A. j. Schultz, S27S Milwaukee av.
Leon Segel, 1884 n. Fairfield ave.
S. Serafihski, 955 n. Western ave.
Alexis. Stachon, 1410 Elkgrove av.
Teofil Stan, 1925 Milwaukee ave.
w. Stanczewski, 1852 n. Ashland
ave.
l.. Stankiewicz. 1850 Chicago av.
X. Zebrowski, SOL \. Ashland av.
Posiedzenie p~rzedroczne, ma kto--
rem wybrany bedzie zarzad ma rok
1918 odbedzie sic W lokalu Stowa--
rzyszenia, Home Bank Bldg, (Po-
k6j 411) We wtorek, 1890 grudnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

Pc kolacyi przem6wii %powt6rn!e
ks. proboszcz, czule ich Aegnajac /
zyczac Boskiej opieki oraz ~szcze$li--
we3o powrotu!
~Przemawiali take ks. Jan Kul--
czyk, p. Stan. Wlosinski, p. Ant. Po-
spyclala, parma E. Napieralska, p.
Buczkowski / dr.. R. Ostrowski.
Podczas w~ieczerzy ME szczedzono
podziekowan tym n~iewiastom, kt0re
zajely sic urzadzeniem tel pieknej i
dCbrej uczty.
Skolektowano znowu $27, co ra--
zem czyni sumo sS31.00.
Wiecz6r zakonczono modlitwa |
spiewem ,,Boze cos Polske".
Pozegnan!e ochotnikow odbyio sic
ma drugi dzien ~uroczysta Msza sw.,
Komunia Sw. 1 wreszcie Blogosia--
wlenstwem.
Geese tym wiernym synom Polski,
tel tax bardzo nieszczeSliwej naszej
O~jczyzny, kt6ra zbryzgana niewinna
krwia powoluje pc stu dwudziestu
szeSciu latach swych syn6w, ably po-
msc;li krzywdy niesluszne!
Boze. Miej ich W Swej opiece!
Wszystkim, kt6rzy tax liczne zlo-
zyli ofiary ma oltarzu Ojczyzny, Sle-
my i'm nasze staropolskie bog "a
plac". Skladajmy tez serdecznie bog
zaplat' ks. proboszczowi "a jeco "a
biegi i s~tarania ola spraw ~ojczystych,
a take nasze uznanie Siostrom Maui
czycielkom "a ich prace ku pieksze-
riu Ohchodu, jak wreszcie i naszym
zacnym Polkom "a ich mozolna pra-
CO ola Armii Polskiej.
Klub Obywatelski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
KTO NAKEADA PODATKI.

Podatki sa nakiadane przez Stan,
powiat, miasto. rade szkolna, komi-
sye dr0g, koTisye park6w, komisye
drenacyina it'd. Wszystkie tie, t. wv.
ciala taksacyjne ukladaja sw6j bud
Jet pod koniec roku, - a ma pokrycie
tego budzetu nakladane So podatki
ma w~laScicieli tax ruchomych Jak l
nieruchomych majatk6w.
Mylnem jest og6lnie przyjete
mniemanie, re podatki ~nakladaja
assesorzy. - Assesorzy ~oceniaja tyl-
10 T.artosc poszczeg6lnych majat--
XIV I podaja swoja ocene specyal-
;.ci komisyi t. wv. Board Of Review,
ktira moze zatwierdziG lub tel mi
Eye, Tub p~owiekszyt oszacowanie ko-
n.isyi a~ssesor6w.
Eomisya t. wv. Board Of Review
oddSje PREY koncu roku rezultat
swych prac sekretarzowi powiatowe-
mu County Clerk), kt6ry oblicza
jak wiele pieniedzy jest p%otrzeba ma
pokrycie wszystkich budzet6w po--
szczegolnych ciai taksacyjnych; dalej
ob'icza jak wielki jest og6lny maja-
TEX obywateli calego powiatu pod}ug
eyer podanych mu przez Board OF
Review i po zrobieniu tych obliczeh
ustanawia rate ta~ksacyjna, podiug
kt6rej rozklada podatki ma poszcze-
gGinc majatki.
Rata taksacyjna moze bye W jed
rym I'ku daleko wyzsza Tub tez niz-
SEA jak W roku n%astepnym i zalezy W
pierwszym wzgledzie cd tego, jak
G.czednie jest administrowane mia
sto, powiat it'd.
Raty, raz nalozonej ME moe juz
Mkt zmienit, jakotez p~odatk6w ma
~.ozcnych ME MONA zmiejszyc, chyba
tylko droga sadowa, co jest bardzo
utrudnionem / kosztownem.
Jezeli kto ma siuszna pretensye,
re "a wysokie podatki ma niego nalo-
zone. winien sic starac, azeby W
przyszlosci ocena ma jego majatek by
Ia zniaona przez Komisye Assesorow
Tub tez Board Of Review. Pc zapla-
ceniu podatk6w W kwietniu Tub W
maju, trzeba zanieSc kwit cd podat-
k6w do kt6rego z assesorow / upo-
mnieG sic o znizenie wartosci, Jezell
mu tam znizki odmowia, moze SIZE
udac do wyzszej instancyi ii. Board
of Review; nalezy jednakowo pre-
strzedz tych, kt6rzy plaza podatki, re
nieiednokrotnie Board Of Review
podniesie ocene ola tych, ktorzy sic
nieslusznie o mike upominaJa.
Powiat Cook dzieli sic ma dystryk-
ia: West Town, South Town, North
Town, Jefferson, Rogers Park, Hyde
Park. Town of Lake, Bloom, Caiu-
met, Cicero. Lyons, New Trier, o
wood Park, Proviso, Ridgeville. Ri
yerside. Thornton i Maine; kazdy z
tych dystrykt6w moze mice / zazWy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
DzIAk REALNOSC|OWY.
Komunikaty Stowarzyszenia Posrednikow Realnoseiowyeh.)

czaj ma lima rate taksacyjna, co "a
ley cd poszczeg6lnych ulepszen /
kosztu utrzymania danych dystryk--
tow.
Co cztery lata przeprowadzana jest
tax zwana re-walucya gruntowa, czy-
Ii, re raz ma cztery lata wszystkie To-
ty. parcele g%runtowe, oraz wieksze
obszary So ma nowo oceniane / W ia
kim wlaSnie .roku najlepiej jest udac
sic do komisyi asesorow o zmniejsze-
ME oceny; jezeli kilkunastu Tub VIE
cej wla$cicieli realnosci W tel sameJ
okolicy zbierze sic razem / lacznie o
mike sic dopominaja, to daleko lat
wiej mike TAXA otrzymac.
NJ. j. BerecZkOwski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
. * . * . .
SOKOLI WYGRALI KONTEST
TRZECI.
%6%

Silna / sprawna dziewiatka Sokol0w
Orla Bialego ma Stanislawowie, W So
kolni wlasnej pokonala rywali z klubu
D.. n. ,,Holstein Park Revere W grze W
pike ma wewnatrz punktami 9 do 5.
Rzucacz Sokoi6w Ludwik SzerSzenie-
wski spisa{ sic d~oskonale, darOwai on
rywalom tylko 3 marnych uderzeG. -
Wladek Smorowski alias ,,Krekies" pod
bijal ,,plgulke" az Sciany drgaly a dziel
ME mu %sekundowa} Hieronim Zmich,
zdobywajac 3 punkta i 1 uderzenie. Ra-
port W cyfrach z tel 9-cio k%olejkOwej
Walk taxi:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
z WHITING, IND.
Obch6d LAStopadowy i poiegnanie
Ochotnik6w ArmiI Polskiej.

Dnia 25go listopada br. odbyi sic
tutaj Obch6d Listopadowy. Uroczy-
stosG rczpoczela sic naboienstwem,
odprawiouem przez ks. Jana Kulczy-
ka, wikarego tutejszej parafii. KS.
proboszcz j. skrzypinski wyjechal
do Toleston celem odprawienia Mszy
sw., gdzie tez ~regularnIe tygodnio-
wo tamtejszym Polakom uslug ka-
planskich udziela. Organizuje sic tam
bowiem nova parafia.
Pc n~abozenstwie udaiy sic wszyst-
kie towarzystwa ma hale ,,Audtto-
RUM.
Pan Jan Tokarz, otworzyWszy OBJ
chod, treSciwie wyti6maczyi eel ze-
brania. poczem powoIal ma przewod-
~niczacego obchodu p. Piotra Buczko-
wskiego, prezesa Komitetu.
Pru2ram byl nastepujacy:
1. Spiew ,.Modlitwa". Choir dzieci.
2. Deklamacya w setnq roczni-
&C." z. Jan Rakoczy.
8. Nova. ks. Jan Kulczyk.
4. Deklamacya ,,Sierota", W. Sta
niEZ.
.. Nova, p. E. Napieralska.
s. Spiew Ma BOZ Polacy!", Choir
dzieci.
7. Deklamacya ,.Pogrzeb Kosciu-
szki", D. FIR. Mach.
8. Deklamacya ,,Nasz sztandar"
D. NJ. Blaszczyk.
9. Nova. p. dr.. R. Ostrowski.
10. .,Bo1e cos Polske".
Pierwszy m6wca. ks. Jan Kulczyk'
skierowsl swoja przemowe gi6wnie
I'm piracy dla Oiczyzny. oraz miiosci
1 o~bowiaEkom wzglsdem mel.