davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
Happenings In
Society Circles

witchery;
Out where the autumn winds blow
fast and free
And autumn skies are high and |
blue and bright;
Where star-sheen melts into the
purple night
and all the world is fragrant as the
sea. |
This little path shall lear me to new
lands
Of golden sunsets and of silver
rain:
OF endless purple dusks and rose
red dawns;
OF mirrored streams and fields of
waving grain;
A world so full of sound and colors
bright
A heart must break its bonds forj
pure delight.
An attractive social affair of the
week bespeaking the patriotism of
the Ely district was given at Bio
hall on Thursday night when one of
the largest assemblages ever gath
cred at social affair in Ely gave a
farewell dance to the boys who left
for Americal Lake on Friday morn
ing. Mesdames Arthur Boreman
Witcher. James Sennett Bennett,
Samuel Cabot Patrick. Winfield
Scott Elliott and John Weber we're
patronesses of the affair.
A farewell dance to the Boys who
will follow the flag was given at
the Steptoe Hotel an Wednesday eve
ming, which was one of the social
successes of the week.
The Saturday 500 club enjoyed
its meeting with Mrs. H. A. Comins
yesterday afternoon.
st. Bartholomew guild will be en-
tertained by Mrs. VIII Mooreman at
its next meeting.
A delightful acquisition to the
weeks social pleasure was the lunch
con given on Sunday by Miss Mild
red Wetmore, when Misses Bircher.
Grier and Messrs Brinton, Fish wick
and Lathrop enjoyed Miss wetmore's 8
hospitality
The East Ely 500 club win be en-
tertained by Mrs. Painter on Tues
day afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter s. Holmquist,
Col and Mrs James s Bennett, Miss
Hazel Woods and Mr. Long we're
guests of Mr. and Mrs Geo. II Lins-
ley, enjoyed Sunday night dinner
at the Linsley home on Campton st. |
Mr. and Mrs r II Hoffman and |
son Raymond are enjoying a motor /
trip to Idaho.
Miss Monroe was the hostess of
the Spoon club ON Monday night.
Miss Eva Timmons, Miss Dorothy |
Nebergall and Miss Anne O'Brien
were guests of Mrs Arthur B Witcher |
at an enjoyable Sunday night supper.
The Pirate Bridge club was enter
tained by Mrs e vanderhoef on
Tuesday. when Mrs Witcher and Mrs
Elliott won the high score prize.
Mr. William Biggane was the
genial host of stag dinner on We'd
nesday night when Mr. Jay Brinton
was the guest of honor. Mr. C w
Dickinson and Mr. Whitley being the
other guests.
Mrs Charles Walker will be the
next hostess OF the Thursday Bridge
club.
Mrs John Weber entertained the
Tuesday Evening 500 club at its
last meeting, when Mrs John Eager
won the prize for high score and
Mrs. George Linsley for low score,
Mrs. Muller. Mrs. Cole and Miss
Hook serving as substitutes. The
Voluntary Aid club met at Mrs.
Weber's for its meeting on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald
pleasantly entertained dinner guests
ON Tuesday evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

Commissions Granted.
Commissions as first lieutenant
have been issued to Doctors Alexan
der. Adams. Ashby. HolmQuist and
Iloveuden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

Short Trip to Carson.
c. s. Chandler spent several days
this week in Carson on a combined
business and pleasure trip
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus McDonal
pleasantly entertained dinner guest
ON Tuesday evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Bowdle en-
dinner guests at the Step
(Continusd on page 81
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
NEVER AT HIS POST,
ENVOY DRAWS PAY
Ambassador Fletcher Has Been
Receiving 81 ,458 a Month
For Nearly a Year.

It's costing the United States Govern
ment exactly s1.I5Ss3 1-3 month in an
ambassadors salary. to retain Henry p.
Fletcher. who soon is to 20 to Mexico
City to represent the American Govern
ment there. on its payrolls.
Ambassador Fletcher was confirmed as
ambassador to Mexico nearly a year
ago. He took the oath Of office last
June. and from the minute he subscribed
his name to the oath. his salary started.
He has not yet, since assuming his
present office, had even one peek at the
Mexican republic, let alone the Mexi-
can capital
The salary Of Fletcher is s17,500 a
year. In addition to this, he receives
a sum which will cover office rent, clerk
hire, and the like. This money Is actu-
ally being spent by the clerk in charge
Of the embassy in Mexico City, how
ever.
Since his transfer from the position
Of minister to Chile to the ambassador
ship to Mexico, Mr.. Fletcher has been
keeping in close touch with the Mexican
situation. and has been comforting with
the American-Mexican Joint commits
sion, which has been meeting in various
Eastern cities in recent months.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
2 MORE ROUMANIAN
TOWNS CAPTURED
Germanic Invaders Occupy
Barsesci and Topesci,
Berlin Reports.

BERLIN (via Sayvllle wireless, Jan.
3.-occupation of Barsesci and To
pesci in Roumania, by Germanic
forces was announced in the war Of
fee statement today.
Field Marshall Won Mackensen also
reported capture after hand-to-hand
lighting of the towns of Pintecesti
and Mera on the Milcovul, with 400
prisoners.
Capture of three Russian officers and
I2T soldiers OF other ranks from the
Russian lines east of Zloczov and
near Manayov also was announced.
The statement said Russian raid.
ing detachments south OF Drysvyaty
were chased away by German forces.
STRONG hostile attacks against Mt.
Faltucanu failed under heavy losses
the statement read. Between the
susita and Putna valleys several
heights were captured by storming in
hand-to-hand conflict.
an the mountains between Zabala
valley and the plain, German-Austro-
Hungarian troops pushed back the
enemy toward the northeast. West
and south of Focsani troops of the
Ninth Army now stand before the
fortified positions of the Russians.
Pintecesti and Mera, on the Milcovul,
were taken by storming in hand-to-
hand conflict and 400 prisoners were
brought in"
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
INDUSTRIAL LISTS REVEAL
IRREGULARITIES EARLY
General Level Remains Above
Yesterdays Prices-u. S.
Steel Crosses III for First
Time in Fortnight-copper
Group Quiet and But Little
changed-Sugar Stocks Are
Strong.

New York, Jan. 3.-The stock mar
ket was generally firm at the opening.
with trading only moderately active,
but by the close of the first hour con-
siderable Irregularities developed
throughout the Industrial list, al
though with few exceptions, such as
the Shipping shares and the motor is
sues. the general level remained
above that of Tue sy. Despite the
cancellation of mutations contracts
the demand for the steel shares in
particular was good, and the more
active stocks that would be expected
to be effected by a cancellation OF
those orders held their own.
United States Steel advanced near
1y 2 points to III Il, the first time
that issue has crossed Ill in fort
night. The opening was 10000 shares
at 110H to 110A. Republic Steel and
Crucible Steel each gained about q
point, and Sloss Sheffield about 2
points. The Copper Group was quiet
and little changed. Mexican Petro-
leum was a strong feature, gaining
more than points.
The Sugar stock were also strong.
Mercantile Marine shares advanced q
point or so early, but lost these gains
as the session advanced. The Motor
stocks were weak, losing from frac-
ton to points or more. Central
Leather advanced nearly points, and
Industrial Alcohol 2h.
The Railroad stocks were narrowly
irregular, but largely neglected. I'm
ion Pacific selling ex-dividend made
small fractional gains. Reading ad-
vanced q. Northern Pacific. was 4
lawer, and Erie lost II. New York
Central and Southern Pacific each ad-
vanced =.
TOday's Quotations.
Quotations today up to 1880 o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
FOR "KTcK" IN R. R. BILL
Trainers Request Judge Chambers
for Amendment.

Judge William L. Chambers, United
States Commissioner of the Board OF
Mediation and Cancellation, today
was requested by members of the
Newiands railway committee to pre-.
pare an amendment to the proposed
railway bill, that would give to the
courts the right to interpre and en-.
force he awards OF the Board of Medi-
alton and Cancellation.
Judge Chambers was an unexpected
witness at today's sessions. He
pointed out that the one weak point
in the Presidents program is that 1t
does not provide for a means Of en-
forcing the awards of the mediation
board.
During the hearing Senator Under
wood compared the proposed arbitra-
ton feature Of the Presidents railway
program to the peonage law.
The request was made of Chambers
by members Of the Newlands railroad
committee now holding hearings. and in
charge Of the Presidents railroad pro-
gram.
Chairman Adamson OF the House In
terstate Commerce Committee today is
awaiting Senate committee action on
the Presidents railroad legislation.
Adamson threatened before the Christ
mas recess to introduce his own bills
IL the Senate committee did not act by
January l. Today he said the, Senate
committee Is expected TO act soon. He
will confer with Chairman Newlands
of the Senate committee to this end,
probably today.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
ToDAYS SALES.

CAPITAL Traction SIS, S1,OO0d lOT,
81 ,0O061O7, $1.OOO@1O7, $1,000 l07,
81 ,000G 101.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS, 81 900 q 1854.
Potomac Consolidated 6's, $1,000
1O1&, S1,00O@l01%.
American Graphophone 6's, $1,000
1914, $6O0@101E.
Arlington Fire Insurance, 25@sh
Real Estate Title, 8@TS.
Lanston, 5d74Ia, 10d7415, 5@T4A.
After caII-Capital Traction SIS,
81, OOOd1O7, $1,oOOG1OT, $1,000 1O7,
S5O0@101.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000 1OT.
S50oG lO7. s5OO@1O7, $50O@1O7, 5000
IOT, S3,O00Q107.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER-Elgin print, &c: Elgin, &c;
process, 35G36c; store packed, 2s930c.
EGGS-Nearby sc; Southern, 1880.
scSa sNSN-N'" t0'A ' ~ A
PoULTRY-Live hens, per h., 1890: roos-
tiers, per lb.. 12dl3c: turkeys, per lib, S9sc;
spring chickens. per H., 219z2c; ducks. per
h.. lS92Oc; geese. per lb.. ls6isc; keats,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice. per
h.. 2Od22c; chickens, per h., 2oG22c; turkeys,
per H., 2e630c; ducks. per h., 2o022c; roos-
ters per h., 12614c; geese, Is02oc.
GREEN FRUITs--Apples. new, per bbl..
g. 5Oi55o; per box, s1.oo02S0; California
oranges t2.76d3.oo; Florida oranges, ESQ
800 per box: lemons. per box, S3.o0Q56e;
pears, per box. 76ca2.75; grape fruit, 5000
$50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mccormick per
bbl., A75d5.oo; Western. per az blu. sack.
A.76G5.00: sweet potatoes. $3.60d4.0o; string
beans, per basket, Noodl.oo: peppers,
per crate 32.o0a300; carrots. per box, sOcd
90; okra, per crate, ,2.oo93.oo; radishes. per
100, s.. 0od4O0; cucumbers, basket; s. 5Od (. 90;
onions, per 100-lb. sack A.3S04.50; egg plant
t2.5od3.26 per crate; new cabbage. A.6o15. %
per 100 lbs: beets. per bunch lq6c: celery,
per doz., 55c93i.0o; rQmhine, lettuce, l.ooQl q
per basket; lettuce, E0odL75 per basket;
cranberries. per bbl., f.60G9.oo; per box 81 .eS
a.. 80; squash. Florida, 12.oo92.6o per basket
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
STILL BUY SCENT LIQUOR
Regulation Of Excise Board Being
Evaded, Says Cummings.

Trouble is in store for the saloon
keeper who sells Scent whisky,
whether It be by the drink, half pint,
or pint. announced Andrew J. Cum
mings, chairman OF the Excise Board,
today.
hibiting the sale of 5 cent hard
The recent ruling of the board pro-
liquor went into effect January /.
Since that date II has come to the
knowledge OF Che board that certain
proprietors are dispensing whisky at
Is cents a half. pint, which is divided
among three or four customers and
drunk over the bar. In fact, Mr..
Cummings. in the course Of an in
spection in northeast Washington
yesterday HAD occasion to observe
just such q transaction.
considered when applications are
Such violations will be noted and
made for renewal of licenses, 1t was
said.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
dc. MEN SIMEON
new RIFLE RANGE
Triumph at Opening Of Munich
pal Gallery in San
Antonio, Tex.

CAMP WILSON. SAN ANTONIO.
Jan. a-Members Of the Third Dis
trict infantry participated in the
competition yesterday, inaugurating
San Antonio's new municipal rfne
range, said to be the first of its kind
In the country.
The Washington militiamen who
made the best target scores two
weeks ago on the Leon Springs Res
srvation, triumphed again yesterday.
Militiamen and civilians took part In
the contest.
The city of San Antonio has com
pleted construction of a "fool PROOF
rife range, which IL open to the pub
lie for free use at all times. A special
invitation to militismen to use IL has
been extended
Officers of the Third Infantry yes
terday took q written examination
given by brigade commanders to de-
termine efficiency ratings. In the
afternoon 1eld officers OF the Third
engaged In a tactical ride, In which
q problem in attack was involved.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued today:
Capital Traction Company, TO re-
pair car barn at Sixth and Il streets
southwest; estimated cost. $4,000.
z. NJ. Nevils, to build three brick
dwellings at 1910, 1914. and 1920 Mon
roe street northeast; architect. A. c.
CLANCY; builder. A. Jeffery; estimated
cost, $500.
Annie TRIGGER, to build brick dwell
ing at 81 Forty-fourth street north
east; architect. L. d. Hayes, jr.;
builder, L. d. Hayes; estimated cost,
$4,000
To Harry WardmaT, TO build apart
ment house at 342O Sixteenth street
northwest: architect, F. r. White &
Co.; builder, Harry Wardman, esti-
mated cost, $25O,000
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
SEEKS 500 SINGERS
Director Of oratorlo Society Calls
for Volunteers.

Wanted-5O0 sIngners. by Hamlin
E. CogswelI. director OF music in the
public schools of this city. and direc
tor OF the Washington oratorio So
ciety.
This is the announcement sent out
in a letter by the board OF managers
OF the Washington Oratorio Society
which is planning for the greatest
musical festival ever held in the city.
Three-R2y Festival.
For the three days, beginning Tues.
day following Easter, the festival will
continue. More than 1900 pupils of
the schools will take part in this
event. together with the 500 com.
munity singers requested to apply for
membership. and the District Sym.
phony Orchestra.
The large auditorium of the new
Central High School will be the scene
of the festival. A nominal due OF %
cents q month is charged for member
ship in the Organization known as the
Washington Oratorio Society.
Rehearsals from now on are being
held in the Wilson Normal School al
the corner OF Eleventh and Harvard
streets every Monday evening at
o'clock.
Program of Festival.
The program announced by tht
board OF managers is as follows:
Wednesday evening. the Washing
ton Oratorio Society and the District
Symphony Orchestra in Handel,
Fair Ellen" by Max Bruch, anC
"Plaudrig Crohoore" by Charles Vii
ners Stanford.
Thursday evening, the Washington
Oratorio Society and the District Sym
phony Orchestra in HandePs oratorio
Samson" with local and outside
well-known solists.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
GRAND Jury SWORN IN
Andrew LoffIer Foreman Of Panel
In o. c. Court.

/ With Andrew d. Loffier. prominent
business man. as foreman. the grand
Jury Of the District of Columbia for
January; February, and March was
sworn in before Justice Gould in
Criminal Division No. Of the Dis
trfct Supreme Court today.
The members of the jury are A. d.
Loffier, Maurice w. Michael Albert
N. williams. George NJ. slye. Charles
L. Giraffe, Z. william Limerick.
Charles l. Young. John w. Osborn.
Wilbur w. Delano. Louis N. Simpson.
Benjamin c.. Marshall, James A. Pit
ney, John Wege. Warren +. Basin.
Joseph JenningG Elmpre ID. Bailey.
walter 8. welborn, Alexander Garden.
James W. Searles. Calvin ]. Brice,
Michael McInerney. @. Warneld Simp-
son, and Daniel J. Riordan.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
Big WAR CONTRACTS
IN u. S. CANCELLED
Great Britain Recalls Over
$1o0,oQ0,0o0 Worth Of
Munitions Orders.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Ameriran
manufacturers will not wax very fat
on munition contracts in 1917, sc-
cording to information obtained in
high banking circles. Because Of the
increasing production abroad and in
Canada, and the attitude OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board in warning bank
ers against the purchase of British
and Preach treasury bills, It was
learned that more than 10000. 0Oe
worth OF munition contracts have
been cancelled by Great Britain in
the last three weeks.
Great Britain has placed with Cana
dian manufacturers contracts for war
supplies valued at between $500 ,000,-
900 and $500, 000, 900 since the reserve
board's warning. These contracts
were originally intended for Ameri-
can firms.
General Curtallment Seen.
The placing OF the contracts with
Canadian firms has caused an almost
unprecedented situation in this coun-
try, in that Canada probably will
have to come into this market for
~ Aho-NSS ACA AeoS
contracts.
Indications also are that there will
be q general curtailment from now
on OF all buying by the allies in this
country. None OF the options for
further munition contracts Is expect
ed to be exercised by the allies, but
there will be no cancellation OF con-
tracts for raw materials in the Amer
lean market. Companies producing
iron, steel. copper. and other prod
ucts will not be hit by the new move
by Great Britain, France. and Russia.
To strenEthen Credit Position.
The cancellations and reflections Of
options have been distributed over
the whole field. 1t was explained. so
the action will not bear heavily on
any one particular section.
1t is the intention OF the allies. es-
pecially Great Britain. to strengthen
their credit position in this country
in the next year. bankers said. To this
end Great Britain will ship about $50
100000 more gold this month. There
will be no change in the plans to is
sue a new loan OF about $3.50. ooo, 900
this month. however.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-wheat frmer;
January, February and spot No. 2 red.
$1.93; No. red western spot, $1.SS.
Receipts. 1922 bushels; no exports.
Corn frmer: January and spot mix
ed, new, S1.o6h; No. 9 yellow, S1.0s
to SLOT; cob corn, $3.50 per barrel
Receipts, 1882 bushels; no exports.
Oats firm: standard white. SIC to
62ac; No. 8 white, sic to Size. Re-
ceipts, 1o6,S59 bushels; no exports.
Rye firmer, No. 2 western exports,
$3.50 to $1.51. Receipts, s,132 bushels;
no exports.
Hay steady; No, 1 timothy. $3.50:
No. clover mixed. $3.50 to SIS. Re-
ceipts, 81 ions.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
SUGAR PRODUCTION slUMPs.

Sugar production OF Hawaii for the
year ending September 20. 1916 was
about 5s2,7S3 tons. or 5s.zs7 tons less
than in the preceding year, according
to reports received by the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates Of the Department Of
Agriculture from practically all the
sugar factories in Hawaii
The area harvested In 1916 was 2,21s
more than in 1915. but in 1916 a lower
yield per acre and a smaller average
of sugar per ION OF ,ane made the
sugar crop Of 1916 less than that Of the
preceding year.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
EUROPE AFTER THE WAR
Keynote Of Addresses at Todays
Service Of Week Of Prayer.

Nations and Their Rulers" was the
subject discussed at st. Paurs Eng
lish Lutheran Church this morning. In
the week OF prayer services under the
auspices OF the Woman's Interdenom-
national Missionary Union. Mrs. 7.
]. Wilson, of the Rhode Island Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church, was leader.
Addresses were made by the Rev
G. L. HUMPHREYS, of the Rhode Island
Avenue Church, and the Rev. j. +.
Bryan, pastor of the North Carolina
Avenue n. p. Church.
The keynote of the addresses was
the reconstruction of the countries
after the war.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT.

Miss Edith Lucille Robbins. soprano,
accompanied by Claude Robson. plan
list. will give a recital at the Home
Club tonight. Miss Robbins was a
pupil of FERGUSON, in Berlin. She
will give a program of sixteen num-
bers.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
FRENCH TRENCHES RAIDED
Germans Penetrate Third Line or
West Front.

BERLIN, via Sayville wireless. Jan
advance OF German patrols Into
the third French trench in the forest
OF Priest, western front. was reported
in today's official statement.
Patrols OF the Ninety-third Land
wehr Infantry. destroyed the de-
fensive works there and returned
with a few prisoners.
Elsewhere on the western front
the statement detailed an enlivening
OF artillery engagements in the Meuse
sector yesterday afternoon, coming
after Frightening weather.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Oak View-The Newlands Company to Flor
ence Bratenahl, parts lots and 10, block
=. {l0
Oak Niew-Louis W. Eugster Ell uX. to Flor
ence Bratenahl lot II, and part Iot 10
block ., $40.
SIS. sII. SIS, ll25 Goat alley northwest-Cors
b. Shreve TO Sylvia F. HechInger, part
original lot II, square 49, SO.
Padsworth-Isaac II. Hit and CraRdaI Mack
ey. trustees, TO Annie SiIverberg, lot s.
square 2S25, 3.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
FUNERAL OF MISS BURROWS.

Requiem mass was solemnized this
morning at. st. Patrick's Church for
Miss Sarah Catherine Borrows, who
died Monday. Interment was at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Miss Borrows was the daughter Of
the late Joseph Borrows. She has been
an invalid for the past twenty years.
Before this time she was an accom-
plished musician. and a member of st.
Patrick's choir.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
Artillery DueIs Reported.

PARIS. Jan. 3.-LiveiN artillery
duels during the night. north ana
south OF the SomTIe In the region OF
Rouvroy. north Of Verdun and around
mad Mans Hill were detailed in to-
days official statement.
French patrols were very active in
the Champagne sector. taking a num-
Der of prisoners.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
WHAT IS a cABARET7
Supreme Court Must Determine In
Victor Herbert's Suit.

A brief for Victor Herbert in mis-
suit against -Shanley's cabaret, New
York, to determine incidentally just
what a cabaret Is, was filed today IN
the supreme court by Attorney vii
liam ]. Hughes.
Herbert, contending a cabaret Il q
performance for profit, and that there
fore Shanley's had no right to use a
copyrighted song, "Sweethearts," lost
In the lower courts.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
JUDGE REFusEsT no ARGUE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Disorderly con-
duct was charged against Frank
Luzak. az merely sang ireland Must
Be Heaven" he told Judge Dolan.
You're right" Dolan said, "Dis-
charged" '.-...~
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
LOCAL MARKET
DEMAND FOR BONDS GOOD
IN TODAY'S SESSIONS

Capital. Traction SIS Particu-
IarIy Strong-Washington
Gas Active-Stock Is Almost
NegIected-Firemen's Insur-
ance Company Reflects Old
Board of Directors for An
other Year.
The Washington times., 1917-01-03
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1917.

Wash. Market SIS 1921. % 1o1
Wash. Market 5's 194I.. 90 101
W. n. Cold Storage SIS. 9S 1O1
N. g. w. Steamboat IS. 105 -.
Rogogs Real. SIS Qong) l01h 102
Riggs Real. SIS (short). 101 -.
Il s. Realty ks l04 49,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01

Ustawiczne przesladowanie ia
trykant6w, wyrabiajqcych Uni
formy, namioty i l6zka ola armil.
Przcszkadzanic we wyrobic "a
pas6w medycznych i szpitalnych
rrzeznaczonych ola rzadu tutej-
szego i ola Francyi.
Przeszkadzanic w regestracyl
do armii poborowcj zaprowa-
dzenie Sabotage W obozach
wojskowych.
Przeszkadzanie W piracy / nlsz-
czcnie materyalow w obozach