davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-01-18
Tota

1Otdi 9Io,AJi 20
The adjustment made yesterday by
the insurance bureau is $1,011.42 less
than the estimate of the Board of
Education committee.
The adjustment is considered en-
tirely satisfactory. Mr.. Monrose
proved himself an entirely competent
adjuster. His conference here was
with Harry H. Hankins, John S. Ware
Arthur H. Sooy, of the Board of Edu-
cation, Secretary of the Board Geo.
w. MCGOWAN, and School Superin-
tendent d. C. Porter.
Mr.. Monrose said just before leav-
ing town yesterday afternoon that he
would send to the various companies
a statement of their proportionate
share of the loss and the claims
would be promptly settled.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-01-18
when Your Child Cries

at night and tosses restlessly, you
feel worried. Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children Break up Colds
in "a hours, Relieve Feverishness,
Constipation, Teething Disorders, and
destroy worms. Used by Mothers for
80 years. All Druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE. Mother Gray Co.. Leroy. NY.
I-15 4w .s-AA RI
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-01-18
EDGE IS
GOVERNOR
thousands View the In.
augural.
Is WELL RECEIVED
South Jersey Governor Inducted
In Office With the State Ex.
pressing Confidence.

Walter Evans Edge, Republican. of
Atlantic City, was yesterday inaug-
urated Governor of New Jersey.
Standing on the stage of the old
Taylor Opera House with his right
hand resting on the Bible that was
brought to the State House by his
late wife when he was sworn in to
serve as Acting Governor from Nav
Z to June 8, 1915, Mr.. Edge received
the oath of Office from Chief Justice
Gummere, of the Supreme Court, at
noon. His predecessor, James F.
Fielder, who now retires to private
life, presented him with the State
seal.
Governor Edge was inducted into
oflce in simple yet dignified cere-
mony. Before him in the huge audi
torium scene of many similar cere-
monies, were seated many of New
Jerseys leading Republican digni-
taries, and the Governors friends and
relatives, while fianking him on eth
er side of the stage were members OF
the, State Assembly and the judiciary
In box to his right sat his IS months
old son, Walter E. Edge, Jr., with his
aged grandparents.
Following his induction into office
the new Governor delivered one of
the most comprehensive inaugural ad-
dresses ever voiced by a New Jersey
Executive. In it he touched on prob
lens of the most vital Importance to
thIS3sace, prosperity and welfare OF
New Jersey.
1t seemed yesterday that among the
many thousands of people who were
present at the inaugural, that the
dominating thought was that Cover
nor Edge will make good. The conf
dence of the public was manifest up
on every hand.
Cumberland County was we'll rep
resented in the inaugural throngs.
Pretty much all of them were togeth-
er when Governor Edge was having
his reception in the State House, and
the Governor personally knew practi-
cally all of the Cumberland fellows.
He gave them glad greeting.
From Bridgeton there was Mayor
Arthur c. Whitaker, Corporation
Counsel Walter H. Bacon, Jr. City
Treasurer David NJ. Bowen, F. A.
Stanger, Jr., Albert r. McAllister.
Fred. Knettle, Valdemar E. Edwards
Edwin S. Nichols, Albert P. Ashman
Morris Davis, B. H. Minch, Frank B.
Ridgway, Richard NJ More, Charles
X. Tomlin, Charles Seabrook, L. Will
lard Minch, S. A. Laning, A. S. LAWN,
Miss Lillian LAWN, Frank X. Muta,
Russell Henderson
From Vineland there was Sheriff
Charles V. Marshall, Mayor Ben. Stew
ems, Harry A. Giltone, Frank WanseF,
Michael Mennis, John Josephs, Solo
mon Josephs, William Moore, DR..
Cunningham, Charles Jones.
Others were e. H. Corson and Lew
is Kurtz, of Millville; Fred Mayhew,
Cedarville; c. c. Yates, Willis Rob-
bins, Joseph S. Turner and Joseph
Fowler, Port Norris.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-01-18
PREACHER TO
LEAVE CITY

Rev. William Euchler, who for sew
eral years has been pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, at Giles and Oak
street, has resigned his pasiorate here,
and will leave Bridgeton permanently.
Mr.. Euchler, with his family will go to
New Brighton, Long Island, New
York.
The German pastor is most accom-
plished gentleman being an artist of
note, and he has many times had his
paintings on view here. He is an ac-
complished scholar and an ardent
sportsman.
Miss Euchler, daughter, who is
taking course as trained nurse at the
Bridgeton Hospital, will be transferred
to hospital on Long Island, and con-
tinue her work.
Mr.. Euchler is now packing his
household effects, and will leave
Bridgeton in few days.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-01-18
Aliens Foot-Ease for the Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ord
cred Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to shake into the shoes and
sprinkle in the foot-bath, for use
among the troops, because it gives
rest and comfort to tired, aching,
swollen, tender feet and makes walk
ing easy. At druggists everywhere,
25c. 1-15 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-01-18
S15.297.23
INSURANCE
Total Amount Allowed on
Bank Street School.
THE ADJUSTMENT
Insurance Company Adjuster Was
Here and Settlement Will Be
Made Promptly.

In few hours Tuesday, John G.
Monrose, Manager of the Insurance
Adjusting Board, determined upon
the loss suffered by the city in the
fire at the Bank Street house.
The total adjustment will result in
the city receiving from the various
insurance companies total of $15,-
1928.
The Board of Education through an
estimating committee, recently fig
ured the loss to the city as follows:
Loss to building .$12, JOY 90
Books and Supplies ....... 871 65
TypeWrlterS ............... 425 90
Laboratory and equipment. 1,400 90
Heating plant ............. 625 90
DeSkS $50 W
curtains ............... I95 w
Total ................S1 .S16,3 1903 90
The adjustment agreed upon yes
terday was as follows:
Building and heating plant. $12, 1872 90
Furniture repair .......... 5S5 90
Furniture loss ....... rs 90
1ypeWrlterS ............... 355 90
IeXtDOOKS 3SO az
t1cLureS SS w
Laboratory apparatus 500. 539 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
Sp. August %Zamoyski.

w Winnicy, ma Podolu, zlnarl
zasluzony obywatel sp. August
ZamoySki Z Rozanki.
Zmar}y byi jednym z pierw-
szych, ktory podniosl W Kr6lest-
vie Polskiem sprawe zabezpiecze
MIA losu pracownik0w rolnych i
zastosowal je W rozleglych swych
wioSciach.
Obszerna polac nieszczesneJ
ziemi Chelmskiej, dzieki lego
staraniom, wyrosla ia paIistwo W
panstwie, W kt6rem odpierai alta
Xxi wymierzone celem rusyfikowa-
nia i chronil ME jedna dusze cd
przymusowej zmiany wyznania.
R6zanka s}ynie ME tylko z
wzorowego urzadzenia rolnego i
zawodowych obor i staten, ale I
iScie ojcowskich administracyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

dzonym a "a jego energiczna | szyb-
ka pomoc ok%aleczeni, uszkodzeni |
~wystraszeni sk}adali mu serdeczne
dzieki. z Polak6w W tym samym po-
ciagu by}a take PAM Sabina Pie
trzykowska, ktora nabawiia sic sill
nego guza, u~derzajac o ostry kant
krzesla, jak rowniez i p. Ludwik Pie
~trzykowski, brat doktora, doznal usz
kodzenia mad prawem okiem. Prey
~puszczano ma razie, re wilma spada
ma strajkierow. ale okazalo sic, re
kompania przyjeia miodych i niedo-
$wi%adCzonych u%rzednik6w ma miej-
see dawnych. ktorych powolano do
TG.ska i ia zmiana by}a przyczyna
r'tszczeSIiwego wypadku. Podr6ani
z piecio godzinnem op6znieniem
rrzybylj do Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

z kaplicy polskiego szpitala Matki
Bozej 2 Nazareth do koSciOia sw.
Woiciecha wczoraj popotudniu Cd
byla sic ekspOrtacya zwiok 5. p.
Siostry Maryi Ludmily Il domu CT
szevska), cd lat trzynastu przeiozo-
mel Si6s.r Nauczycielek PREY parafii
sw. woiciecha. Sp. Siostra Ludmiia
MIN zamianowana byla p~rzeiozona,
uczyla dziatwe Wojciechowa przez
lat o$m. item W parafii Sw. VOL
ciecha pracowala lat p.
Eksportacyi o godzinie 5tej pOpo-
tudniu dokona( ]proboszcz par. $w.
Woiciecha. ks. Kazimierz Gronkow-
ski " t~owarzyStwie: - k~onsultQTa
dvecezyalnego; ks. Ludwika Cru
~dzinskiego. rektOra Kollegium Sw.
Stanislawa ks. W}adyslawa Zapaly,
c. r.. ks. Jana ObyrtaCza, c. R., ks.
: Cholevinskiego. ks. A~leksandra
Knitter. ks. A. Hahsasa, ks. r. APP
pelta. ks. Bernardo Siudzihskiego,
ks. F. Kulinskiego. ks. Feliksa Kach-
~nowskiego. ks. Stanislawa Chyiy, ks.
Ant. Klowo. ks. ]. Grombowicza, ks.
Leona Hintza. ks. l. Renklewsktego'
Ks. Edwarda Schuster i ks. KaroIa
MarCinkiewiCza.
Z przywiezieniem zwiok do Swia-
tvni sw. Wojciecha. N~abozenstwo "a
Iobne odprawi{ ks. X. Gronkowski W
esvScie ksiezy Stanislawa Czapelskte-
20 i Tomasza Sampolinskiego.
Setki parafian wczoraj wteczorem
zwiedzi{o koSci6I Sw. Wojctecha,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracasZ do domu Ze srod-
I smialo czytaj W tramwaju lub va.
gone.
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI molina
stale nabywaG ma nastepujacych ma,
r%oznikach:
State / Madison - pred sk}adem
departamentowym Boston Store.
State / Madison - pred apteka
firmy Buck and Rayner.
State / Madison pred skladem
departamentowym firmy Carson,
Pirie, Scott and Co.
State / Quincy.
State | Van Buren,.
Wabash i Harrison.
Van Buren, ! La Sale.
Adams / La Sale.
Washington / La Sale.
Randolph | Dearborn.
Washington / 9th ave.
Madison i jefferson.
Van B1ren ] Franklin.
Franklin / Madison.
GlomSki, 11S N. La Sale str.
Helmihiak. 1914 N. La Sale ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
NOTATKI:R EPORTERA.

gdzie cd godziny $50 popoiudniu
zwloki Zmarlej s~poczywaly ma kata-
falku. Pogrzeb odbywa sic dzisiaj.
Nabozesntwo zalobne dzisiaj o godzi-
ME $50 rano odprawi proboszcz ks.
Kazimierz Gro-kowski.
Przemowienie W ko$ciele wygiosi
j. E. ks. Biskup Pawel Rhode.
Zwloki ziozone beda ma cmentarzu
Sw. Wojciecha. Szczeg6iy o pogrze-
bic jutro.
= = >
Ably daG sposobnoSC otrzymania
pierwszych papierow obywatelskich
tym, kt6rym trudno jest podczas
dnia uwolniG sic cd piracy, biuro ma
turalizacyjne sadu wyzszego otwarte
bedzie W bielacym tygodniu W kaz-
dy wiecz6r cd godziny lei do die
wiatej. Biuro naturalizacyjne sadu
w~yzszego znajduje sic ma Czwartem
pietrze budynku powiatowego, mar.
ulic Clark i Washington, pok0j 437.
Klerkiem sadu wyzszego jest Jan
HIGHLANDER.
!. !: ::
W biezacym tygodniu wieczorami
cd godziny Gel do Gel. aplikacye ma
pierwsze papiery wypisywane beda
W szkole obywatelskiej prowadzonej
przez p. X. Motykowskiego, W sail
WaIsha. mar. ulic Noble, Emma i
Milwaukee ave.
CZlonkowie dyStryktOwego wydzla
Iu konskrypcyjnego nr. %, ktorego
ACKNOWLEDGMENT jest by}y kOmisarz
powiatowy, wlaSciciel apteki PREY
22ej ulicy i California ave. p. Stani-
slaw Kuflewski, poczta wys&ali wczo-
raj pierwcza serve zawiadomien W
sprawie staw!enia sic regestrowanych
dystryktu do egzaminaCyi lekarSkiej.
Regestrowani zawiadomienia te o.
trzymaja d~zisiaj. Do egzaminacyl
stawit sic maja dopiero W sobote, t.
j. W pieG dni po otrzymaniu zawia-
domien.
P. Kuflewski umySlnie ro7porza-
dzi. ably 1sze zawiadomienia wystano
wczoraj, a to dlatego, by powoiani
stawic sic mogli w sobote pOpoiu-
dniu / W niedziele. ME tracac dnia
piracy. w niedziele stawia sic CT, kto-
rzy zawiadomienia otrzymaja jutro.
Zawiadomienia dla majaCyCh sic sta
vic W niedziele wyslane beda dzi-
siaj wieczorem.
..Dostarczyc many 22S chiopa ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
Sp. Czeslaw Karpi1ski.
Cur. % listopada 1863, I'm. 8
czerwca 1919

w Piotrogrodzie zgasi posel
Karpinski. Zgon ten okrywa Ia
lcbq i najszczerszym smutkiem
tych wszystkich ,ktorzy ma niwic
polskiej piracy spo}ecznej mieli
sposobnosc razem Z MIN praco-
wac. A dzialalnoSc ia byfa bardzo
wieloraka, DO gdziekolwiek spo-
}~eczenstwo potrzebowalo piracy
bezinteresownej, peInej poSwie-
cenia i bezstronnoSci, tam Sp,
Karpiiski by} zawsze W pierw-
Sym szeregu.
Nadwatlone jego zdrowie j.
statecznie zmog}a wytezona dzia-
lalnoSc ratownicza wSrod wyg-
nancoW.
Zmarly znany by} Polakom pic,
trogrodzkim przedewszystkiem,
jake prezes Komitetu Oddzialu
miejscowego P. I. o. W.
Ale ukochana dian plac0wke,
ktora do zycia powotai, stanowil
.ydzial opieki mad dziecmi.
lie ,,dzieci narodu polskiego'
~naprawde byiy najblizsze jegc
szlachetnemu sercu i praca ia o.
promieniala mu ciezkie przezycia
lat ostatnich, ktorych los inu ME
szczedzii.
Moze malo O kim tax niesiusz-
ME da sic powiedziec, IL zgas}, DO
wilSnie zmariy nalezai do szere-
gu Polak6w, kt6rych zycie W per
spektywie nabiera coraz wieksze-
60 blasku.
WlaSciwa strate, jaka spada ma
spoleczehstwo Z chwila zgonu po-
sla karpihskiego - ocenit sic da
dopiero tam, PREY robocie ma tel
ziemi, ola kt6rej zlnarfy lyle lat
przepracowa}.
w ostatnich czasach do biz
szych swoich przyjaci6i mawia}
nieraz, re czuje, il ME wr6ci do
swego umilowanego Andrzejowa
ma Podlasiu, W kt6ry w}ozyi maj
lepsze swoje silly, pracujqc ME tyl-
ko ia roll ale rowniez, jezeli ME
przedewszystkiem, ia niwie O
Swiaty ludowej.
Zmariy byi jednym Z tych,
ktorych juz ME zrozumie MOD
sze pokolenie, przeczulone, ltIb 7
nerwami zanadto przytepionemi.
Posel KarpiIiski re swoja Sub
telnoscia i wyjatkowq delikatno-
Scia uczuc umiai zachowac mes
kq jednolitoSc. ola ktorej niema
roznicy miedzy slowem a czynem.
Gdy byl ~jeszcze studentem Po-
Iitechniki Ryskiej, w gronie Je-
go koleg6w, zapad}o postanowie-
ME, by "a najpilniejsza potrzebe
kraju uznac prace mad ludem. Ma
tychmiast wszyscy Z togo grona,
zamiast jechat ma wakacye, We
dug wlasnego upodobania, poroz-
jezdzali sic ola objecia placowek
spoiecznych, CO by}o poczatkiem
pozniejszej, tax rozkwitlej W
Polsce dzialalnoSci oSwiatowej.
lie zmarfy pozak}adal ~zrzeszeh
ludowych w Chelmszczyznie "a
czasow najwiekszych W tel mie--
RE reprcsyi, lie zdzia}al ola pod
trzymania polskoSci wsr6d TAM
tejszych unit6w, ME baczac nigdy
ma oSobiste bezpieczenstwo, wie--
dza ci, kt6rzy go W tel piracy po-
pierali!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

Co do ogloszen - wielkich 1 ma
fych, kaidego rodzaju 1 tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSK1 Eajmuje
bezsprzecznie pierwsze miejsc, " ca
lei AmOryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKIE.

srebrny jubileusz pozycia maizeh-
skiego jutro obchodzit beda PIP. MI
chai | Maryanna Arendt, zamieszkali
pod mr.. IT'S Wabansia ave. 2 okazyi
tel o godzinie loci rano. W koSciele
sw. Stanislawa odprawiona bedzie
u~roczysta Msza sw. Krewni, przy--
j~aciele 1 goscie podejmowani beda
W auditorium .sw. StanisIawa K.
Cd w. S. Engela, apteke pod mr..
1900 W. Chicago ave-, mar. Paulina
ul., wczoraj nabyli polscy farmaceu-
CT Czeslaw Brzezihski. Jan F.
Schultz. Aptcka PIP. Brzezihskiego |
Schultza Jest jedyna polska apteka
PREY Chicago ave.
Farmaceuta B%rzezihski jest sy--
mem PIP. Jozefa / Pelagii Brzezih-
skich, Fam. pod mr.. 1920 N. Lincoln
ul., ma Miodzlankowie. w zawodzie
swoim ma dziewiecioletnie doswiad-
genie. Farmaceuta Schultz mieszka
z rodzicam! pod mr.. 938 N. Wood ul.
Polacy zamieszkali ma M~lodzianko
vie popierac NIGGA obeCnie p%rzedsie-
biorStwo Rodak0w.
q. - 4
L PIP. Garyentasiewiczow, ma
Helenowie, bawi p. FranCiszek Com
Der z Paris, Tenn, kt6ry kilka dni
swycn wakacyi pragnle spedziG W
Chicago. p. Comber uda sic take do
st. Louis, gdzie odwiedzi swego bra
ia.
z wakacyi s~pedzonych W Edge
brook. H.. wczoraj powr6cii GREE
gorz Mindak, syn PIP. B. Mindak6w,
zamieszkaiyCh pod mr.. 1915 No. Ash
land ave. Grzegorz zatrudniony jest
przez firme Montgomery Ward.
Ma kilko-tygodniowe wakacye do
naszego z Bay City, Mich,
.przyjechala parma J6zefa Niedziel--
ska. Podejmowana Ona jest przez
swych krewnych, PIP. Raczkowskich
2 South Chicago i pania B. Waw-
rzynska z Avondale.
Do Mt. Clemens ma dwu-tygodnio-
we wakacye wczoraj wyjechal miody
Stanis}awowianin, p. Stanislaw Zy-
!. = 4
Dwu pietrowa kamienice kosztem
$1,000, pod mr.. 251O Rhine ul., sta
via p. j. Grabowski. Plany przygo-
towal architekt c. Piontek. Kon-
trakt ma roboty murarskie i ciesiel-
skie otrzymal konraktor j. Konczyk.
L = -
w uzdrowisku Wanda W Grand
Junction W tym tygodniu ~przebywa-
ia: Chas. Sindell 2 iona 2 New Yor-
ku, Ludwik Biedrow, Sabina Pietrzy-
kowska, Dowiatt Z wnuczka, Bittner,
Zd~zieblowski, Nelson z iona i dziec-
mi, Funkis 2 iona, Badin, NJ. Dysz-
kowski, Anna Aukielska, Mazurkie-
wicz. Eleonora Krzywinska, Helena
Krzywinska, j. P. GO}OmbiewSki, X.
Dobrzanski, Stanislawa Gorzynska.
Dam6wili ma sezon domki: Rydelski,
Dymon, Kramer, Samborski, Philips
/ panstwo CzajkowsCy Z synem.
= !: x
z tygodniowych wakacyi spedzo-
nych W Michigan, powr6cila wczoraj
PAM Maryanna Orlowska, iona p.
Michala Orlowskiego, zam. pod mr.
1855 Wisner ave. Pania o. W Michi-
gan podejmowali PIP. Micha& i Ju-
llama Owczarzak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

Pieknie / w dalSzym ciagu gOraco dis
popoIuduiu / w~ieczorem. w SrOde Cze-
sciowO pochmurnO. prawdOpOdObnie z
burza, trOChe chiOdniej. UmiarkOwany
Swiezy ZaChOdni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
Dz1ENN1K CH1cAaosK1 1ss. :.

DzIENN1K CH1CAGosK1 jest y.
dynem pismem polskiem CO apelu1s
do wszystkich: starszym dostarcsa
wszelkich now1n . Chicago, stnn6W
Z3ednoczonych. Europy IS caieso
6wiata, a ola miods,ety redaguJe "
sposob amerykahski katda Wade
0oSe sportowa d~otycIaca pohLav.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

Bednych s~zalbierHy n~aciagacSH
esyhajacych ma k~ieszenie l~atwowisr.
aych, ME ma DzIENNIk CHICAGO
SKI ma swyoh szpaltach, DO zawsEs
pracu1e ola dobra ludu. Oszukancze
,,fire sales" stanowcIo W DZIENNI.
KU CHICAGOsKIM oglaAaans byi
ala moRa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

Kto ehce czytae najlepsze CO.
dzienne pismo polskie, MECH sig
ude do pana F M. PAWOLL,
naszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuje sobie .Dziennik
Chicagoski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31
Z Biura acknowledgement

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature ~wynosila 90 stopni,
uainizsza IS stopni. Normalna tempe
ratura W tym dniu wynOsi 7S stop
nj: niedob6r tempcratury W tym ro-
ku PSI Stopni.
Wsch6d slonca o godz. 4 min. AZ
ranO.
Zach6d slonca o godz. 7 min. 10
wieczorem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

Prawie kn1dy polski agent real
no4ciowy og}asza sic W DZlENN1KU
CHICAGOSk1M DO INTERCHANGEABLE
przekonaI sic. 70 tn n~ajleDiei mu
ua opiaci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

w nastepujacych m~ieJscach
ia Town of Lake MONA otrzy-
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAK -
1915 w. 43-cia utica.
W~OJTKOWSKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave.
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln utica.
1718 ". 45-ma utica.
M~IELZYNSKI -
1714 w. 48-na utica.
BRADEL -
1718 w. Alma utica,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

L pp. Garyentasiewiczow. ma
Helenowie, bawi p. FranCiszek Com
Der z Paris, Tenn, kt6ry kilka dni
swycn wakacyi pragn1e spedziG W
Chicago. p. Comber uda sic take do
st. Louis. gdzie odwiedzi swego bra
ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

z tygodniowych wakacyi spedzo-
nych W Michigan, powr6ciia wczoraj
PAM Maryanna Orlowska, iona p.
Michala Or~lowskiego, Fam. pod mr.,
1865 Wisner ave. Pania o. W Michi-
gan p~odejmowali PIP. Michal i Ju-
llama Owczarzak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

Wycieczke koszykowa do cgrodu
Roetchera, W Park Ridge, ILL.,, W ME
dziele, dnia SGD sierpnia, ola czion-
k6w, czlonkin / przyjaci6I, urzadza
Towarzystwo MuzycznO-LiteraCkie
i'm. Leona XIII, PoSiag wyruszy re
staCyi ,,Clybourn" o godzinie 9tej
rano. Komitet zapowiada rome ME
spodzlanki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-31

Do Mt. Clemens ma dwu-tygodnio-
we wakacye w~czoraj wyjechai miody
Stanis}awowianin, p. Stanislaw Zy-
WiCki.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
BILL ASKS
CONTROL. OF
INDUSTRY
Labor Dept. Wants a
Commission With
Wide Powers
COULD SETTLE
ALL DISPUTES
Would Have Authority
to Fix Wages and
Working Hours

WASHINGTON. May l9.-Crea-
tion og United States commission
Of Industrial adjustment. with sweep.
ing powers 10 fix wages and hours
Of labor OF employees IN interstate
transportation and designed 70 elm
mate strikes and lockouts IA pro.
vlded in a bill presented to congress
today by the labor department
The commission. to be composed
OF nine members appointed by the
president with consent OF the sen
ate. would have drastic powers 20
intervene In labor wars and establish
equitable rights which would be
maintained in force for three years
No attempt would be made 10 de-
prise labor OF its prerogrative TO
cease work individually or collec-
lively ~ any time or to prevent en-
ployers from discharging their men
individually or collectively
By preventing the possibility OF
wage increases or other laboring
conditions after the commission
ehell have established them. it is
thought all incentive TO strike will
be removed
The commission would become
operative July / The proposals are
substantially similar 70 those urged
nv President Wilson last February
and 10 which congress al that time
refused 10 agree
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
LIBERTY LOAN
is GOING FAST
Believed That DetrOits Sub
scriptiOu viii Reach
$50, 900. 900

Subscriptions 20 the Liberty loan
have reached an approximate total
OF $4,000. 900 in Detroit. and the
campaign has only begun This IL
exclusive Of bank subscripi Tons
which have not been made known.
Altho not officially stated q was
indicated Saturday that Detroit
Clearing house bankers will proba.
bly, hold a meeting Monday AZ which
committee will be appointed 10
cooperate with other organizations
In pushing the loan in Detroit Some
of the bankers have objected - SO
lighting funds, preferrinE 10 make
the campaign one OF intelllscnce
rather than salesmanship thereby
preserving the dignity OF the loan
just what the policy OF he com
mittee will be. however. hss not
been fully decided
Conservative bankers estimate
that Detroits share will probably
be about t2O.00O.00O inclusive OK
what the banks will subscribe The
latter Will not be very much. it j.
believed. not because the banks are
not In a position 10 contribute \
large amount. but because Z mas
been the attitude OF the eastern and
other bankers 10 make he Liberty
loan one for the public and small
investor. thus enabling the money
institutions 20 be prepared 70 stand
back Of the nations industry and
business
Subscriptions began 70 como IN
rapidly Friday. and are now being
received with surprising rapidly
Among the organizations that
have become active IN the cam
paign arc the Detroit lodge ~ Elks.
Detroit BOARD OF Commerce and he
Bond Mems clubs The latter or
ganization plans 10 send salesmen
into tho field AZ its own expense 20
sclr iho bonds A resolution has
been adopted by the Detroit Elks
directing that n letter be sent 20
every member OF the local fratern.
ity urging them 70 buy as many "
tho bonds rs thcy can
There Is every confidence IN local
financial circles that Detroit will DO
more than iis share
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
SAILS FOR EUROPE
WITH FUND FOR
RELIEF OF BLIND

George A Kessler. chairman OF
the executive committee OF the
American. French. British. Belgian
permanent blind relief hind sailed
for England on the anniversary Of
the sinking of The Lusitania. on
which he was passenger. and took
with him $50 600. the FIRST install
ment OF $4,000 year for i've
years promised 10 the French d.
reciory.
After Mr. Kessler's miraculous es-
cape from death on the ill-fated
ship. he vowed that he would de.
vote his time 10 humanitarian ends
and founded the fund. President
Wilson IL head ~ the American sec
ton and each cabinet member Is an
honorary vice president.
The amount ~ money received 20
March 81. 1917. is Sf2i s0t2S since
this $4,000 moro has been collect
Cd. The amount desired 5000
for the French Belgian and
British sections and now an Amer
ican section will be added
n Is planned o build perma-
nent institution near Paris. whore
blind men can be taught many
kinds OF useful work
All contributions should be sent
10 Emory W Clark. honorary sub
treasurer. and mailed 70 tho First
and Old Detroit NatiQpsl bank