davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

shall be done. am just waiting to see what is going to happen"
 The ambassador was told that the United States would take necessary steps to protect American life and property on the seas and was asked what would happen.
 What will happen?" he replied 'I can't say about that. If American war ships are going to convoy ships carry ing ammunition-well really--I can't say what will happen"
 WILL STAY IN WASHINGTON
 And the ambassador shrugged his shoul- ders. He said he expected to stay in Washington for the present because in view of the situation on the seas he did not see how he was going to return to Germany.
 The interview over, Count Won Bern storff went into an adjoining parlor and there conferred for half an hour with William Nye of the United States secret service, who had called for one of his men to remain constantly with the ann bassador during the remainder of his stay in the United States. This step was taken as a measure of personal protec- ton.
 Soon after the ambassador called for his automobile and went for @ drive through the parks. A secret service man jumped on the front seat beside the uni formed chauffeur just as the car was pulling away from the embassy. Count Won Bernstorff observed him with broad smile He returned to his embassy in an hour, saw a few visitors and later entertained few close personal friends at dinner.
 All business at the embassy, hereto fore one of the busiest in Washington. ceased immdiately when word went or Iaf off For the restDof the day the embassy was as quiet as a private home Clerks and the attaches stood about all asking each other ..How are we going to get home?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
Just a Word or So About Publicity

During a recent meeting be- fore the city commission to se- eure the ordinary business li- cense there were a number of business men there, seemingly 10 try to persuade the com mission to charge us a spe- .ial license of $500.
 During the deliberations one business man illustrated his argument with an incident or circumstance about as follows: shis quotation is not intend- q to be given verbatim, but he idea is here presented:
 Some concerns were selling
 qits on a club plan of some
 5frt in Springfield, Ohio. The
 usiness men there tried to have the plan declared illegal, and when the courts decided their business was legal, then resting them on various charges
 I am not sure, of course, that the gentleman meant to sug- gest that plan with us-I leave that to the reader.
 It surely would be pretty had state of affairs if one set of merchants could club to- gether to suppress competition by any such means as suggest ed in this talk. I don't believe the fair city of Birmingham would approve of any sort of persecution"
 We only want fair treat ment-a chance to conduct a legitimate business - buy where we choose and sell to those who want to buy here.
 We pay taxes in Birming- ham. One member resides in Birmingham. We don't want any discrimination that op- crates to favor competition. and if $500 special license had been assessed 1t simply meant that on the 1732 garments we had to sell, an added price of about 39c each. How, we ask you. would that operate for the good of the public or protect them In any way? Looks like protecting the profits of other merchants. Do you think that was why they went before the commission?
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09

Remodeling of ladies and gents clothes, by a tailor, a speciality, next to Alaska S. s. office. If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
WOOLSEY NAMED SOLICITOR
tBy UuiteI States Gable,

WASHINGTON, Monday April 9. - Lester H. Woosey, of New York was today nominated solicitor of the state department
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
COAST SURVEY UNDER NAVY DEPARTMENT
LRr I-nited St.te, CaAel

WASHINGTON Monday April 9,-As soon as the necessary authority from congress is obtained the coast 2eodetic survey will be placed under the navy depart ment.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
Mail your letters at The Key.
FORFEITURE-NOTICE , A. F. SPRAGUE, YOUR HEIRS

]
 AND ASSIGNS.
 Your are hereby notified and will take notice that l, the subscriber, J. C. Gilpatrick, have expended during the year A. D., 1916, the sum of One hundred ($l00.00) dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the fol- lowing described mining claims, to- wit: MEAT IN THE POT," CLARA" "OLYMPIA," SUMMIT" LISBON" and FATTY" all of which said claims are situated and lie in the Moose Pass Mining District, Kenai Recording District, Third Judi cial Division, Territory of Alaska. The notices of location thereof are of record in Book One of Locations, at pages 132 and 133, and Book 5 of Lo- cations at pages 45, 46 and S4 in the office of the United States Commis- Sioner and District Recorder for Ke- mai Recording District and Precinct, at the Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska, to which book and pages ref erence is hereby made for more par ticular description of said claim. Said expenditures were made for the pur- pose of holding possessory rights and title to said mining claims under the provisions of section twenty-three hundred and twenty-four of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto and the l Session Laws of the Territory of AL ! aska, providing for the annual labor upon mining claims, said amounts be- ing the sums required in each instance to hold said mining claims during the period ending the thirty-frSt day of December, 1916.
 If you fail and refuse or fail or re- fuse within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, if per sonal service be had, or within ninety 1 (9O) days after the publication of this notice. to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as q co-owner your proportion being in the total the sum of Two hundred and eight dol lars and thirty-two (S208.32) cents made up of the following amounts to- wit: MEAT IN THE POT" $50.00 1 "CLARA", $25.OO, OLYMPIA 1 $3333, SUMMIT" $33.33, "LIS- BON" $33.33, and HATTIE $33.33, your respective interests ir and to said mining claims, and each and every one of them, will become the property of the subscriber, who is your co-owner, and who has made the expenditures and improvements as above mentioned on said mining claims, and each and every one of them, pursuant to the provisions of the said statute and the said Session ! Laws.
 J. c. GILPATRICK.
 First publication, Feb. 2, 1917.
 Last publication, April 27, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
LENPIRE CAPTURED BY ALLIES
CBy United States CAble)

uied StSesCA LONDON Monday, April 9.-BritiSh troops today captured the village of Lempire which is north of St. Quentin, taking German prisoners and three machine guns.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09

Andy's Express, phone Madison l43.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
An-AlaSka News

The accidental death of Thomas Barkley at Kennecott was more sad in that he came here to bury his brother | and had been in town but few days before and was qualified as admins trator. He little dreamed as he stood beside the grave as his brother was being buried that he would soon be lowered in a grave beside him. Me Carthy Avalanche.
 Tom Tamaree and wife arrived in Wrangell recently. Mr. Tamaree is the watchman at the Garnet ledge at the mouth of the Stikine Saturday night a pack of hungry wolves sur rounded his residence. Tamaree used his rife freely, but was unable to frighten the wolves away any dist ance. On Sunday the gas boat Irene B came along and MT and Mrs. Tamaree took passage to Wrangell, leaving the Garnet in charge of the wolves.-Wrangell Sentinel.
 That an epidemic of whooping cough has been prevalent at Fort Yu kon for the past two months, and that several native children have died of the disease, is the statement made by Deputy Marshal T. F.. Winecof, of Fort Yukon, in his regular monthly report for February to the marShals office. The report also states that the country in the vicinity of Fort Yu- kon has been overrun this winter by a large band of wolves, which have been devouring the game, making it difficult for the Indians to procure game animals for food.
 An Indian woman was in police court few mornings ago with the charge of having cultivated a red one against her. She argued that, in view of the fact that she was married to a white man, she had all the privileges of the palefaced sisters. But owing to the fact that she took her husband into her tribe instead of him taking her away from it, the court ruled that she was still an Indian with no rights Co look upon oil of joy when it rearS up on it's hind legs in a "glawS, don cherknow." She was retired to the lonesome house for five days. It was the first time a local court had been called upon to decide the social status of an Indian woman married to a white man, but living in the environ mentS of her childhood.-Douglas News
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired; next to AL aska s. s. office. If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
PIONEER SEATTLE SHIPBUILDER
 OFFERS SERVICES AND VESSELS
 ID GOVERNMENT OF THE J. s.
tBy united States Csbls)

SEATTLE, Monday, April 9-Robert Moran, Seat, ties great pioneer Shpbuilder who is now retired Satur day. wrote from his home at Rosario to the president saying, in part:
 For the purpose of helping civilization destroy the beast hereby tender my services without cost to the gov ernment during the period required accomplish the purpose or so long as am physically able also tender the government my three-masted schooner rgged with auxiliary power and my twin-screw yacht Sanwan, now complete and ready for service.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
GERMANS DENUDING
 BELGIUM OF TREES

Special )-The German military administration in Belgium has begun systematically requisition- ing the trees throughout the country. According to information received ky the Belgian government here, the Ger mans are taking the finest growths, province by province, and sending them to Germany.
 Proof of labor blanks at the Gate
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
BRYAN OFFERS SERVICES

TALLAHASSEE, Monday, April 9. - William Jen- nngs Bryan today addressed letter to President Wilson rendering his services to government and requested that he be assigned to any work at all until formally called to the cOOrS
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
WHEAT HITS HIGH WATER MARK
lBv United States Cablel

CHICAGO, Monday, April 9-The appearance of supposed raider, followed by pessimstic government crop report caused wild fluctuations on the wheat market Saturday At one time May wheat sold at $212.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
ANOTHER DYNAMITE PLOT
tBy United Statss Gable

FAYETTEVILLE Me, Monday, April 9.-An attempt was made ,ary yesterday dynamite the Maine Central railroad near here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
TO BRING FORCES TO WAR STRENGTH
lRr United s,.lss CaIIsl

WASHINGTON Monday, April 9.-President Wi- sons call for volunteers is in line with an effort be- ing made To bring the army and navy up to strength
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23

mistraik6w do piracy i gdy kom
pania dzieki temu wkrotce po-
czu1a sic ma si}ach, zawiadomi-
IA b~urmistrza i prezesa s}uzby
ovwilnej, re maja pilnowac
swoich spraw i ME wtrqcac sic
do niczego, co jest W zwiazku 2
sytuacye ma kolejach ullcz--
nvch. I sta8o sic, re ci reprezen-
tanci publiczno$ci ME byli "
moznosci przeforsowae posza. :.
nowania ola ugody, kt6ra sami
podpisali, a burmistrz widziat
sic zmuszony praepisami pra-
wa wezwa6 policye, ably poma,
gaia kompanii W gwasceniu tel
w}asnie ugody. By1a to ponlza,
iaca demonstracya bezsilnoSci
wladzy miejskiej i praw num-
cypalnych, $500.
To by}o rok temu, a dzisiaJ
Nowy York jest talk sanno bez-
shiny jak w6wczas i znowu gro
u mn taxa sama katas5rofa.
Funkcyonaryusze twierdza,
ze obecne stosunki So jeszcze
gorsze nia by}y to, kt6re wy
wofa1y strajk rok temu, a W Cd
powiedzi ma to kompania ma
zywa ich Observation-Disclosures
agitatorami, saostrzajao jesz-
cze bardsiej istniejaea sytua--
eve. Jeaeli patryotyzm ME
skionl obu stron do wzaJem-
nych ustepstw, Seszforoczny
strajk moae sic powtorzyc tego
lata, ale Q daleko gorszymi
skutkami,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23
NIACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
HARZAD GSOwNYI

ZARZAD GSOwNYI
KS. Franc,szek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks A. A. Klowo. Wice-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska, Prezes.
Antonina ~Baranowska. WtceprezeskA
wojclech Menkicki. Wice-prezes.
Tomasz 5. BlachOwsk!, Sekretarz.
FranCiszek Witkowski, SkerbnIk.
Staa!s}aw L;czmanskL Dyrektor.
W}adyslaw LOpatka. DyreGtor.
Antoni MazU-k. Dyrektor
Leokadya Konczykowska. Dyrektorka.
Salomea CrhanSka. Dyrektorka.
FranCisZka B.esChke. Dyrektorka.
Dr. Alexander PietCzykowski, Lekarz
Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindak. Doradca Prawny
Berta c.. Wojtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEI
Biuro ZaUzadu G~lownego otwarte w
dni powszeinis Cd godz. 9-tet rano- do
6-tej wieczorem. w sobote do LET po-
po}uduiu). Wieczorem. W dnl powszed-
ME q vyjatkiem soboty), Cd godziny
7-nei DO 9-tei. - W niedziele 1 swieta
uroczyste. bjuro Jest zamkniete.
PreEess; W poniedziaiki I piatki VILE
czorami Cd godziny 7-mej DO 9-tej.
WsZelk!e kOreSpOndencye do G4owne-
go Prezesa ralezv adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. sOSKA,
Ass W. Division str, Chicago, III.
se%kretarza: W ,Pon!edz!aiki. ,wtoEkl.
srody 1 czwartki. W!eczorami cd godzi-
ny 7-mef do 9-tei. . ID 1-szej popolu-
1A4A NCAS'S-"tSr q "SJ0NNACAA SOOONgp ON
9-tei do l-szei.
S~karbaika; we wtorki. srody I piatki
Cd sodziay 7-mei Do e-teJ wieczorem.
gklRdanIa oplRt. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy G4ownej pyzyjmuje Kasyer G{owny
podczas Eodzin Oflsowych. albo we dnie
" godzinach oflsowych. Sekretnrs Ge-
hernlny,
Wssslkie listv radsy}ac nalezy ma re-
ee Sekreta-za G~eneralnego:
TOM :. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
I45S w. Division str, Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocztowe
(checks. money orders etc) nalezy wy
Btawiac na oCgauizaCye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
{ przesy{ac pod adresem:
FIR. wITKowSKI,
1855 w. Division str, CHICAGO, III,
,,MaCierZ POlSka".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1857 W. Division Utica,
IA drugIcm pietrze.
Chicago, I'LL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23
,,MaCierZ POlska".
SiarajCi8 Sig Jak Hajspl0sznlsI
0 FapiGTy ObyWat0ISkiS.

Kazdy mieszkaniec tego kraju,
o lie jeszcze ME jest obywatelem
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, powinien
lax naiSpieszniej postcard sic
przynajmniej 0 pierwsze papiery
Dbywatelskie.
Nadeszla chwila W ktorej to
Staio sic koniecznoscia.
Zwiaszcza dla Polakow jest to
rzecza wazna.
Wyrzec sic poddaAstwa pru-
skiego, rosyjskiego Tub austryac-
kiego, a zostae obywatelem VOL
uych Stan6w ZjednocEonych, po-
winno ola kazdego bye miiym o.
bowiazkiem.
czytajcie wszelkie wiadomosei
o Szkolach Obywatelskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23

ChEopiece pongee
sport bluski, 6 do
Il lat, pralne spo-
dnie khaki siwe !
palm beach 6 do
II lat, Csc warto-
sci. ~specyalnie
,slto SIC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23

zenia ich wyraznie by}a zastrze
iona W ugodzie z ego sierpnia
kompetencyi wsp6lnego komi-
tetu representative obu stron.
Funkcyonaryusze podniesli
ratychmiast przeciw kompanii
zarzut dzia}ania W z}ej wierze
i zazadali uniewaznienia indy
widualnych kontrakt6w. Cd
m6wiono i'm i wtene2as strajk
wybuch} powt6rnie. W6wczas
kompania zaje}a stanowisko
re wskutek strajku wzmianko-
wanna wy4ej ugoda sta3a sic
niewahna, gdy zas funkcyona--
ryusze zahadali oddan1a kwe-
styi tel do rozstrzygniecia wy
dzia}owi arbitracyjnemu, kem-
pania znowu odm6w1}a - | No
mic W ted sprawie ME prsydar
~ sie apele do MEL 20 strony
burmistrEa, prezesa kemlsyl
sfusby eywllnej | kemitetu o,
bywabelskiego,
Rownoczesnle odbywa4e sis
! " CALVIN kraiu werbewanle Ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23

Rad narodu przes nGrod ola
narodu, ME zgirie Z poWterzchnt
EiemE
Abraham Lincoln
MezoWfe stanu wszedsie sgd-
dzojq sic ~ zdartu, &c must ist-
nice zJedroczorG, n~iesGleEnG I
sGn1orzqdna Polska.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23
pzIENNnK CMcAaosn JEST -

pzIENH1K CHcAeosn Isss -
aynem pismsm pOlSkiem co Speluts
A wssystktch: Starszym dostarcss
wszelkieh nowtn 8 Chicago, sanoW
Ejednoczonych, Europy Is oalsse
twiata, . dIa miodSety redaguIs y
spossb amsrykAnsd kAads Wade
n,oAa Apersowa aoUesAAA RAaAkARA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23
UWAGI..
Bezradne czy nieszcze-
SHWe miaStO.
Nowemu Yorkowi zagraza

Setk nleZaQOW0lOnycn Iuilh-
cyonarylszy kolei ulicznych Cd
bywa masowe zgromadzenla,
ably zaprotestowae przeciwko
warunkom PIRACY, ktore maja
bye talk fatalne, re wprost ME
mozliwe do zniesienia. Twier--
dza oni, re ~otrSymywana przez
nioh zap}ata ME tyko jest niz-
sza jak W Chicago, Bostonie,
Detroit i innych wiekszych
miastach, ale re wprost niemo'
zliwoScia jest ubra6 z niej :
wyaywic rodzine. Ma jednem z
zebraG pewien funkcyona-
ryusz oswiadczyl, re waa-
snie powraca cd piracy,
ktora W ciagu ostatnich
"a godzin z~atrZyma}a go ma sta
nowisku przez II godzin. Inny
uiala} sic, re jest czestokroc
zmuszony pracowa6 Is godzin
ma dobe.
Ludzie ci twierdza, re ME
pragne wcale wywo}ywa6 straj-
ku. ale ae kompania ~tramwajO-
wa 20 prostu do tego ich zmu-
sza. Ostatnio sformu}owali onl
swe zadania, domagajac sic
niewielkiej stosunkowo pod
wyzki wynagrodzenia / dziesie-
clio : godzinnego dnia piracy, Z
tenn, aby praca ia ME rozkfada-
la sic ma dfuzej jak ma y haste
pujaoych pc sobie godzin. Kom
pania przyznala wprawdzie
nie1naczna podwyzke pfacy, a
lie wydali}a z obowiazku wszy-
stkich cz}onk6w odno$nego ko-
mitetu funkcyonaryuszy, ht6-
ry petycye te podpisa}, oraz
niekt6rych innych, kt6rych po-
sadzaIa o to, re wstapili do u
nil. Powiekszy4o to tylko pow
szechne rozgoryczenie i wzmo-
clio prze$wiadczenie, re ludzi
tych do strajku sic zmusza.
Bezrobocie ma kolejach ulicz-
nych W Nowym Yorku jest
sprawa, kt6ra moe pociagnaf
bardzo smutne "a SODA konsek-
wencye ME tylko ola tego mia
sta, ale takze ola ca1ego kraju
narodu. Przerwa ruchu komu--
nikacyjnego W centrum han
dlowem i przemys{owem kraJu
odbi}aby sic bez watpienia bar
dzo niekorZystnie ma wielu ga
}eziach ~przemys}u, kt6rych
normalne funkcyonowanie Rad
uwaaa "a niezbedne ola pod
trzymania produkcyi i szybkiej
dostawy najkonieczniejszych W
czasie wojennym produkt6w.
Nictez dziwnego, Re GAIA ME
NAL ludnoSc Nowego Yorku
znajduje sic W stanie nerwowe-
go pedniecenia i 7aniepokoje-
MIA. z ~r6wnowagi wyprowadza-
ia ia juz i tax rosnace cora2
bardziej koszta u~trzymania
zycia, wzrost kt6rych ME stoi
W aadnej proporcyi z coraz
dotkliwsza drozyzna, wobec
czego strajki zac5ynaja sic
mnoayc coraz czesciej. Do po-
wiekszenia obecnego podniece-
MIA przyczyni sic take be-
kwestyi zapowiedziany W ME,
dalekim czasie przymusowy
pcb6r do armii konskrypcyj-
nej. Bezobocie ma kolejach u
licznych, kt6re odbi}oby sic ma
egzystencyi milionow jedno,
sick, mog}oby sic okazac ia
ostatnia kropla, przepelniaja-
ca naczynie i spowodowa6 wy
buch, cd kt6rego pod zewne-
TRINA powierzchnie sic kotfuje,
paralizujac kompletnie ca}e
~przemys1owe zycie metropolii,
W}adze miejskie i stanowe
zdaja sobie jasno sprawe z
niebezpieczeistwa i grozy sy,
tuacyi.
Prezes komisyi sfu5by cy-
wilnei Sirius wyda} oswiadcze,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23

DmHNNK oMcAaosK1 ssnis-
sscza wisesJ drobnysh oEiesSeh. ami
sali vsEystkis inns dEisnniki peSSis
y Chicago rasem WziesA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23

w U BOSTON. MASS.
nabye mozna Dziennik Chicago
.6 codziennie u FIR. UrbanowsHs.
90. IS Boston utica.
ADM. DZIEN. CHIC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-23

sklch, ktory trwaf praWle DIVA
miesiace, pozbawil setki funk
cyonaryuszy chleba, wyrzadzi}
nieobliczalne szkody W stosun-
kach e~konomicznych, a nawet
sama %kompanie, jak to wyraz-
ME przyzna&a, doprowadzi} mad
przepase bankruotwa. Ale VIA
DE So bezsilne wobeo sytuacyi
i ME maja moanosci zapobieze-
MIA powt6rzeniu sic podobnej
kleski tego roku.
Wedle obowiazujacych praw
komisya s}uzby cywilnej ME
ma prawa mieszae sic do sto-
sunkow miedzy robotnikami a.
nj .burmistrz ME jest upowaz--
niony do interwencyi, jak d1u-
go warunki wytworzone ME
normalna sytuacya ME zagra-
aaja wprost bezpieczenstwu
publicznemu. Jest no wpraw-
die cos ma wz6r ustawy, kto-
raby wzbrania1a wfadzom sa-
nitarnym mieszac sic i intere--
sowa6 zarazliwemi chorobami,
iak d1ugo ME przerodza sic O.
ne W epidemic, ale faktycznie
jest = z tenn burmistrz mus
sic lic5y6. Jak dfugo strajk ME
wybuchnie, ami komisya s}uz-
by cywilnej ami g}owa miasta
ME moae wtracac sic do wa
runkow, ma jakich praca sic Cd
bywa, a kompania sprawuje
wfadze niemal absolutna.
Jak daleko jest ia w4adza po-
sunieta i jak jest ona ola spo-
koju publicznego niebezpiecz-
Ma, o tenn przekonae sic MONA
z history zeszforocznego straj-
ku.
w sierpniu 1916 roku kom-
pania tramwajowa straci1a zu-
pe}nie kontrole mad swymi lu-
dzmi i strawberry znalezli sic
W moznoSci kompletnego
wstrzymania ca}ego ruchu. Po-
niewaz strajk ,juz istnia}, sko-
rzysta} natychmiast z swego
prawa burmistrz i przystapi}
do interwencyi wraz z preze--
sem komisyi sfuzby cywilnej.
Zaaranhowali oni szereg kon-
ferencyi, W czasie kt6rych u
dalo sic i'm nak}oni6 przedsta-
wicieli Obu stron do podpisa-
MIA tax zwanej ,,ugody 2 ego
sierpnia." Ugoda ma przyzna--
wa}a funkcyonaryuszom pra-
wo do organizowania sic, ma
kfadafa ma kompanie obowia-.
eek ~przyjmowania i pertrakto-
wanna z komisyami, reprezen-
tujacemi funcyonaryuszy, gwa-
rantowa}a tym komisyom swo-
bobby wyb6r m6wc6w, maja-
cych W ich imieniuprzemawiac,
kwestye oznaczenia wynagro-
dzenia i d1ugosci godzin piracy
odsy4a}a do wsp6lnego komite-
tn przedstawicieli robotnik6w i
kompanii | postanawia}a wre-
szcie, re wszystkie sprawy, co
do kt6rych obie strony ME mo-
ga dojSc same do porozumie-
MIA, maja bye przekazane do
rozstrzygniecia wydzia}owi ar
bitracyjnemu, a wyrok tego
cia1a ma bye ostatecznie obo-
wiazujaoym i wiazacym FARO
VINO kompanie jak funkcyona-
ryuszy. Jake reprezentanci
spo1eczenstwa podpisali te u
move burmistrz i prezes ko-
misyi s}u5by cywilnej, przyj--
mujac TEN samem ma siebie
gwarancye, re bedzie ona s7a--
nowana.
Ale "a kilka dni potem kom-
pania zacze}a wzywac do swo-
ich blur poszczeg6lnych- funk
cyonaryuszy i zmuszae ich tam
do podpisywania indywidual-
nych kontrakt6w, ma podstawie
kt6rych 7obowiazywali sic oni
Arizona republican., 1917-03-19
GLENDALE LETTUCE
 GROWERS FACE LOSS

GLENDALE, March 19.-If the em- barg0 on perishable goods is not raised in the next 10 days, the lettuce men will lose approximately sixty cars of lettuce. With lettuce bringing eight to nine hundred dollars this will be some loss.
 The fruit growers will hold a meet ing al the office of the produce grow CTS Monday night March 19. It is hoped every fruit grover in the valley will be present as this meeting will be for tae purpose of organization.
 The eight grade girls and boys are putting out a little school paper that is the real thing. They call it the Olive Branch and it is classy from start to finish.
 Miss Cora Nigh came over from Tempe to visit relatives and friends a few days.
 The ladies aid meeting at Mrs. E. ]. F'rocks ranch home was one of the largest meetings held this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Burnett enter tained MT. and Mrs. Aitkin and family and Miss Stevens at a turkey dinner Sunday at their home in Peoria
 MT. George Cox who has Aeen having the grip is slightly improving. Mir Dewey Little is running the pictures off al the Rainbow in Mr. Coxs ab- sence.