davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

ALLEGER At Newark, n j.. Sunday. Sep
tcrnber 30. 1917, Maria. willow OF the late
John W. Alleger Services ~ Riker's fu-
neral parlor 9TH az. ard Carroll St.
Brooklyn, Tuesday the I'd inst, ~ r. m.
Interment ~ Greenwood Cemetery, Wednes-
day az ~ a. m.
BALLAGH At Hackensaek. y. j., Septem-
Der %, 1911, Robert Ballagh. aged 20
years. Funeral services =: u Bergen ST..
Hacken sack. Tuesday at , 80 p. m.
BOLLENBACH- Saturday, September 90.
in HE 46th year. Henry Bollenbach, be-
loved husband OF katherine Bo!lenbach (nee
Heringl. Funeral from his late residence.
5000 Park as, October >, at 2 p. m. In
terment Woodlawn.
BOURhE September 30. Minnie f.. beloved
daughter O. the a.e James and Margaret
Bour.e. Funeral from hes late residence.
1852 Union av., on Wednesday, October 3.
at 10 80 A. n. thence 10 ". AuSustine's
Church. 18th ST. and Franz In ay. where
a solemn requiem high mass Will be Of
fered for repose OF her soul. IntoTment
St Raymond's Cemetery. %
BOYD-At the family residence. 10 South
ct. Auburn, y. \. Saturday. September
% 1917, Arthur Allen Boyd. Funeral SER
vices will DO held at the hous. Tuesday
afternoon, October 2. at 5 80 o'clock. The
omission Of flowers : requested. Burial in
Fort Hill Cemetery.
BUCHANAN "A. his ;esidence. on Saturday.
September 70, Jacob. husband OF Mrs
Cemetery. Tuesday. p. m.
CALDERARI- Saturday. September %.
1917. Madeline A. CsldeEari (nee Malnstu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Attempt to Obtain Caucus
to Force His Confrma-
ton Beaten
Democrats Help Him
Even With Four Going to His
Aid He Still Lacks Three
Votes to Win

ALBANY. Oct. THE Whitman
forces failed tonight in their efforts
to assemble a Republican caucus for
the purpose OF forcing confirmation OF
George W. Perkins as head Of the state
Food Control Commission. The Repub-
lean conference voted IS 10 Is not 20
20 into caucus, indicating the defeat OF
Mr.. Perkins, nomination tomorrow.
Seventeen members voted against con-
firmation, sixteen for confirmation.
The Senate, which had rcconvened,
then took recess until tomorrow
morning.
The New York City Mayoralty fight
was brought into the Perkins contest
tonight when Senators Lockwood, Bur
lingamc and Gilchrist told Governor
Whitman that so long as the Repub-
Leans of New York City had nominated
a straight Republican for Mayor the
Republicans in tho State Senate should
know the attitude OF Mr.. Perkins tow
ard the candidate.
Governor Whitman Immediately
called up Mr.. Perkins on the long-dls-
lance telephone and told him the STU
alton.
mir. Perkins told me- said the Gov
ernor afterward, that IL he were given
this position he would get out OF poll
tics and would support no candidate for
public office either by contributions or
otherwise
Mr.. Perkins has already contributed
largely 70 the campaign Of Mayor Nit
chel.
Although Senator Wagner, the Dem
ocratic leader. will again fight Perkins,
II is known that several OF his New
York City Democratic followers VIII de-
sert his standard to vote for Perkins
this time. Among these are mentioned
Senator's James A. Walker, Gothic and
bowling. Senator Sheridan will again
vote for him. In the last vote he was
the only Democrat who supported Per-
klns.
The Brown forces, however, declare
that with these four Democrats Per
kins cannot get more than twenty-one
votes. As there are forty-seven Sena-
tors present he must get twenty-four
votes TO be confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Arthur F. Luke
Funeral of Banker To BE Held
To-day in Newton, Mass.

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. THE fu-
neral Of Arthur F. Luke, New York
banker, who died in Boston following
an operation, will be held here TO.
morrow. Mr.. Luke, who was head OF
the banking firm Of Luke, Banks &
Weeks. II Wall Street, as well as
director of the Liberty Bank, of New
York, maintained residence here.
Mr.. Luke was born in Cambridge,
Mass, in 1853. He was appointed AS
sistant National Bank Examiner for
the city of Boston in 1878. Mr.. Luke
became treasurer of the United States
Steel Corporation in 1901.
Mr.. Luke was a member OF the New
England Society in New York, as well
as the Riding Club, Lawyers Tub and
New York Athletic Club. He also was
a member Of the Bostonian Society and
Commercial Club, of Boston.
In 1873 Mr.. Luke married MISS Eliza
". Brown. of ChGrlestown, Mass. Sne
died several years ago.
Mr.. Luke received considerable un-
pleasant publicity in 1912, when ne was
made the defendant in breach OF
promise suit brought by Miss Ellie f;
HAYDN in New York. in which she asked
$3.50 900 damages. The case was settled
before it reached court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Pledge Aid to Hoover
Upstate Retail Merchants
Hold Meeting in Waldorf

Retail merchants from upper New
York State met yesterday at the Wal
dorf- Astoria and followed the lead
taken by the retail merchants Of this
city a few days ago by pledging their
efforts to aid the United States Food
in conserving the food
of the country.
Resolutions committing the upstate
merchants to aid the national conserva-
ton movement by advertisements and
window displays were offered by 5. '.
Shoemaker, Of Newourgh; H.. +.
Morgwarth, of Poughkeepsie. and John
T. Herman. Of Schenectady. Michac!
Friedsam. New York representative Of
the United States Food Administration,
presided. Arthur Williams, chairman
Of the United States food administra
ton for greater New York. and Gage
f. Tarbell explained the aim OF the
Food Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Dooling Case Deferred
CASTOR B. Means's Attorneys
Renew Charge Of Contempt

SALISBURY, n. C., Oct. Judge
James L. Webb, hearing attorneys for
CASTOR B. Means in Charlotte to-day,
when they renewed their motion 70
attach John T. Dooling and other New
York men for contempt, declined 20
act to-day, deferring judgment until
October S.
The Means lawyers sllege that pa
pers vital to the Means defence on the
point of motive are unlawfully held By
Dooling and have been taken to New
York.
Judge Webb, it was learned tonight.
has called upon Solicitor Clement 20
say whether he advised Dooling to ig-
more the courts order. This is taken
to mean that the court will not hold
Doolng guilty if he followed the ad-
vice Of the North Carolina Attorney
General and Solicitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

was in the city yesterday and an
nounced that he had been investigating
the milk situation for some time. Inc
third inquiry is proceeding in Wash
ington, where Food Administrator Her
bert c. Hoover has been questioning
milk producers and distributors from
oil parts Of the country.
Farmers Are Not Afraid
K. ID. Cooper, president of the
Dairymen's League, said he was not
afraid of official investigators. ne
called attention TO the fact that the
formers are now paying between 500,
and 500 ton for concentrated feed
for their mich cows, and receiving an
average of So cents a quart Tor tnelr
milk graded at .036 per cent butter
fat. while the distributors charge -
and Ii cents a quart TO the consumer.
Nobody is going TO scare u, W,tn
threats Of prosecution sald MI
Cooper. Anybody that wants 10 ",
veStigate us can do so. Our DOCKS anu
records are open. 49,,
IL think that the cooperative dairy
will come nearer 20 solving the prop
lem. We established the Little falis
Dairy Company last year-a cooperh,,
tive farmers vcnturc-and from apr b.,
!. 1915, to January I. 1917, we cleared
$1,000, laying aside fund for depre-
citation OF our property. We paid the
farmers the highest prices quoted by
Borden's for .C36 per cent buttortot
milk
members of the Dairymen's League
have now established twelve such
creameres in New York State, and we
are urging our members TO build more
creameries. In the communities where
the big dealers, the Borden company
and the Sheffield Farms, have shut
down their plants the farmers will
have to build, unless they can buy or
lease the plants abandoned by the re
tail dealers.
Most Of our cooperative creameries
have pasteurization plants and cheese
and butter making machinery. There
need be no waste. The farmers can
make into butter and cheese any milk
they cannot sell TO New York Dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Hoover to Provide
Lessons for Schools
Will Issue Community Life
and Food Conservation
Studies for Pupils
So Corrasp ndencel
WASHINGTON, Oct. Fol

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Following
the ..tter OF President Wilson TO school
officials OF the country urging coop
Grafton in food conservation, Herbert
{. Hoover. Food Administrators, has
also written to the school officials IN
forming them that in accordance with
the wishes OF the President series or
bulletins on Lessons in Community
Life" soon will be issued. Mr.. Hooyers
letter says: 9,
In keeping with the plan outlined
nv the President. The United States
Food Adm.nistrs will cooperate
with the Department Of the Interior IN
issuing through the Bureau Of Educa.
ton a series OF bulletins which will
contain Lessons in Community and Ma
tional Life These lessons Will serve
the very urgent immediate purpose OF
calling attention TO the necessity OF
food and all other resources
OF the nation. They will serve at the
same time the broader purpose OF train
ing pupils in the schools 10 recognize
their rights and Obligations in the CO.
operative society in which they live.
81 urge all school officers TO promote
with vgor this plan for the more del
mite and comprehensive teaching OF de-
mocracy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
c. N. Henry Dies
At the Age of rs
Famous Marine Artist Passes
Away at Falmouth,
England

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Charles Napier
Henry. marine painter. died yesterday
at Falmouth. He was seventy six years
old.
Charles Napier Henry was born ~
Tyne, England. When ne
was nine years old the family moved 20
Australia, where he first became inter-
ested I'm ships. Upon his return 20
England Henry attended the School OF
Art. in Newcastle, and Ushaw college,
which he left TO ship before the mas':
Taken i'll on the voyage, Henry returned
home ard entered q Dominican monas-
terry. where he remained until he was
twenty-one. Then he definitely aban-
doned theology for art, studying ma
rine painting for several years under
Holman Hunt and Baron Legs, at AM
Werp.
Hemy's first bid for fame was the
marine painting Saved" when was
the sensation of the exhibition IN the
Grosvcnor Gallery in 1880. Three years
later he took up his residence IN tal-
mouth and began the series or pictures
which made his reputation, accompil ISM
ing all his work in an open boat. when
he rowed about Falmouth Harbor and
the picturesque fishing villages along
the Cornish coast
Among Hemy's best known paintings
are "Homewards," "The Smelt Net
Lands End Crabbers," "Alongshor9
Fishermen" and "Spearing FISH In
1910 he was elected member OF the
ROYAL Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Miss c. D. WoolIey to Wed
Will Be Bride of John H..
Acheson on October rs

Miss Cornelia Delite Woolley, dsugh-
ter of Mrs. Cornela Farwell Woollcy,
of $50 Park Avenue and Greenwich,
Conn, will he married to John Huyler
Acheson in st. Georges Chapel at noon
on October rs. The ceremony will be
performed by the rector, the Rev. Dr..
Karl Relsnd.
Miss Woolley is prominent in the
younger set in New York society and
attended the Mount Vernon Seminary
in Washington. Her brother, Douglas
Farwell Woolley, is serving in the
American Ambulance Corps in France
as II second lieutenant.
Mr.. Acheson Is son of DR.. +. G..
Acheson. the well known inventor. At
the beginning OF the war DR.. Acheson
donated his London residence in Re-
gents Park 10 the British War Office,
which is now using it as hospital.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the home of the brides
mother, $50 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Married, She Charges Jilt
Mrs. Waldo Sues Dentist for
Breach of Promise

Although now married, Mrs. Gladys
iced Waldo appeared in the Supreme
Court yesterday as plaintiff in $50, 900
breach of promise suit against DR..
Francis y. Griffin, a dentist. After the
alleged jilting, Mrs. Waldo, who is
twenty-one years old, was married to
Professor Raymond L. Wade, Of Scars.
dale.
She had been the dentists secretary
and assistant She alleges that in the
fall of 1914 DR.. Griffin proposed mar
riage to her.
The wedding day was set for the fall
of 1915. When that time came, said
Mrs. Waldo, the wedding was postponed
to the spring of 1915. Then, it is al
legged, the defendant refused 20 MARI,
her at any time Dr.. Griffin denies that
ho ever promised to marry the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Benjamin Moore

MONTCLAIR. y. j., Oct. 1.-Benla'
min Moore. founder and head OF the
BENJAMIN Moore Paint Company, died
AZ his home, 354 Upper Mountain
Avenue, last night. He was seventy
two years old. Born in Belfast Ire
land. he came to this country wnen
Young and spent most Of his life IN the
naint business. He was president OF
The Commonwealth Club, a member OF
tho Republican County Committee and
Give in the work Of the Methodist
Fnisconal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Wants Government to Fix
Prices for Canned Milk

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Louis Latter,
president Of a Highland condensed
milk company, said here to-day that
the Federal Food Administration had
accepted a suggestion made by the
large milk condensing companies, that
the government supervise the canned
milk industry and fix prices to the
public.
William T. Nardin. of St. Louis, and
five others have been named by Food
Controller Hoover "a committee to
cooperate with representatives of the
Food Administration in the conduct Of
the business, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
MARRIAGES

DAyIssON PORTER On Saturday after
noon. September 49, 1911; at tho residence ,
of the brides parents. Glen Cove. Long
Island by the Rev. Wilton Merle Smi1 w.
H;,,on Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Porter and Richard L.. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar +. DAWSON. Of Day
ton, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Funeral of Luca Botta To-day

The entire membership Of the Metro
nolitan Opera Company will sing the
requiem to-day at the funeral services
of Luca Botta. the tenor, who died on
Saturday at his home in the SonGms.
The services will be held at 10 o'clock
church. at Sixty-sixth Street and
Broadway. The body will be taken TO
Italy for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Can't. M. E. Malloy Dies in Paris

WASHINGTON, Oct. Major Gen
cral Pershing to-day reported the
death of Captain Marvin +. Malloy'
Quartermaster Corps, on September
y at Paris hospital from natural
causes. Captain Malloy, whose father,
DR.. J. s. Malloy, lives at Greenwood
Ind, entered the army as private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
This Is P. r. r. Beefless Day

Beginning to-day, Tuesday will be
,b, "beeAess day" Of the Pennsylvania
Rsilroad system. east Of Pittsburgh
and Erie, In the dining cars and other
restaurants of the road. no beef OF any
sort will be served. not even ox-tail
SOUP.
To further cooperate in conserving
the food Of the nation. the Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad officials have ordered
ards with reprints Of the Food Ad-
ministration's appeal for food saving,
10 be placed on al dining tables Of the
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
IMPORTANT

birth, Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may Do
telephoned to The Tribune any time
mn TO midnight for Insertion IN 'n'
next days paper. just csi
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. you WISH u IN
serted. Bill for same Will be niaiieh 10
YOU later The notice VIII reach Over
100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Appoints Deputy District
Attorney E. E. Smith to
Conduct Investigation
Plenty of Evidence
$4,000 Added to City's Daily
Bill for October; Another
Jump Is Coming

New York City paid about sS7, 900
more for its milk yesterday morning
than Sunday morning. That sum ap-
proXimately represents what the Ia
cent increase per quart meant TO the
city's consumers. They will have TO pay
this daily premium throughout the
month Of October. On November | the
price will go up again as usual, this
time about ne-quarter OF a cent q
quart, which, when translated into .
milkmsn's bill, will be closer to one
half cent quart.
District Attorney Swami. who had al
ready announced that he would start an
Investigation Of the milk situation, yes
terday chose Deputy District Attorney
Edward L. Smith TO prosecute anybody
and everybody who might be guilty of
breaking the law in connection with the
milk situation. Mr. Smith is the father
of six children, all of the age when milk
is a necessity.
II am buying eight quarts Of milk
day for my children" said Mr.. Smith,
$50 | know what this price-boosting
means. My daily milk bill amounts to
more than a dollar. | recall that
few years ago we used 70 be able TO
get all the milk we wanted for five cents
a quart in the country towns OF the
state"
Has Plenty of Information
Mr.. Swami announced that he already
had sufficient information on hand to
lay the milk case before the grand jury
on the ground that the Donnelly anti
trust law of the state had been violated.
Il have information" said Mr..
Swami. that the executive committee
Of the Dairymen's League met in syria
cuse on September 20 and fixed the
price that the producers should charge
the dealers raise OF about one and
one-half cents a quart--to go into ef-
feet to-day. A circular addressed 10
the members Of the league. dated Sep
TENDER %, 1917. stated that the great
test Of the farmers organization had
come, and urged them 10 stand fast.
at would seem that the combination
end agreement 10 raise the price OF
milk, practically blacklistlng those
dealers who refuse to comply with the
demands Of the league, amounts TO 8
violation Of the Donnelly act. The fight
is on between the producers and dis
tributers, and the consumer will be
crushed between the two unless he is
extricated. The continual increase IN
the cost Of milk is nationwide, and
cannot longer be neglected, if the poor
are TO be considered"
Attorney General Merton L. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
CEMETERIES

THE wOODLAwN CEMBrRY.
md St BY Harlem Train and BY TpeaeD
Lots Of smslrrike tor sals
once ~ East SD o.. n. L -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
BIRTHS

PROGEBIN-To DR.. and Mrs A. Progeoin
nee INA asn Jtsi' =, SUNDAY, September 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
DEATHS

,uoc.r Maria Howe. Lucy A.
PaIiscb Robert Hyman. Josephine 9.
Bollenbach. Henry keHeher. PatrieH
Petra Inca kienle. Jane
PourIe MinnieE. Luke. Arthur r.
Boyd Arthur A. NsnniN. Matthew
Buchanan. Jacob McDctmctt' MISnael
CaIdcrari MA McGill. George W.
CbamberIin. Nancy ID. Mcneil. Julia r.
Chaplin. Thomas {. Mclinelli. ranels
C.isrk Jeanett /. Moore benjamin
condon Ann Morris. Arthur
COnroIiy Josenh p Mason, Henry W.
Crone. Edward. sr. u brien' L0IeID r,
Flood. Patrick j. Pa:st'so,'' =" iiiIa"' T.
Flynn. stephen, jr. n i1i' g",,i'o
, sornhli' I, Seligman. Isaac y.
Marcy D. "a shelter. Clara b.
fa"Ain9' J"ii1e' Thomas. Mary ;.
He'd Florence Timpson. Martha G..
HetZer, Adoiph Nouters, John !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

LEFT TO RIGHT BETTY BROWN MARY ALLISON REED JANE
@ TO THE SqGGESs Of THE GARBEN PARTY IN LATHAM PARK
EIGHT, COLONEL THOMAS BDDLE ELLIS SIXTH REGIMENT,
N G. p, MENTIONED TO FILL THE VACANCY IN POSI-
TION OF BROADER GENERAL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
STANISkAWOWA

sozne sic czyni przygotowania by
hahr kt6ry urzadzony bedzie przez
Klb ObywatelSki Tadeusza Kosciuszki
1 Hub Pan Kr6lOwej Dqbr6wki ma ko-
rise parafii Sw. Stanislawa Kostki. co
ntelziele / SrOde cd niedzieli 5-go sierp-
Nnta TO SrOdy 5-gO w~rze$nia. czyniae
tzieSic6 ~wieczor6w, byl sukcesem pod
Rzgledem zabawy Ola uczestntk6w ia
kdSez i finauSowym ola parafii.
w odezwie kt6ra wys}anq byia do
t~owaSCzystw ME wy~znaczono dnia W
kt6ryNp n maja wystapic ma bazaar
In CH[pOre" lecz wyb6r dnia costa
via i'm Ne do wolf o wyborze powinni
z~awiadomtic natychmiast p. w.
Barwiga @ekretarza parafiamego.
Praca dkolo kSiesi ju~bileuszowej +
die naprk6d szybkim tempem. tax IL
W przysz5a uiedzieIe ~zako6czy sic zdej-
mowanie fotografii towarzystw. vice u
praSza pie Sekretarzy i sekretarek to-
warzystfT kt6re jeSzcze ~dotychczas ME
hyty odfotografOwane, ably zgiosili sic
do OfiSH pana W. Barwiga we wtorek,
dnia SGD lipca, 1911 r. azehy i'm wy
znaczonS gOdzine zebrania sic W
przysziaj ~niedziele.
Dalej wymaga sic cd ~Sekretarzy /
SekretaJek t~owarzystw i dwOr6w by
~opracoEvali hiStOrye swyCh towarzystw
nadeFiali je do y. Prohoszcza ME p6z-
niej j4k logo lipca. 1917 r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
BIuRA PIRACY.
REZPkATNE STANOWE
BIURO ~STRECZEN.
0LLlNOIS FREE EMPLOYMENT
0FFlCES)
526 so. Dearborn str.

J-O DO' "HOOH HCI'
ma do rozdania tysiace zatrudnien
wszelkiego rodIaiu robotnikom 1 re-
miesInikom, tax mezczyznOm jak i ko
Uietom, TAX W Chicago jak / poza mia
stem. Obsluga zupeinie bezpiatna tax
Ola ~pracodawcow jak / ola poszukuja
cych prace. Niema iadnych zatarg6w
robotniczych W miejscach, gdzie to
biuro streczy prace. Zgiasza6 sic MOI
ma pod ~powyzszym adresem osobiscie
cd godziny 8 rano do 4 popotudniu.
albo telefonowat o6 I rano do $50
popoludniu. Telefon: Wabash 1920
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
slaw Porebski. prezes; Karol Kup-
sib, sekr. fin; 2047 D. 18th pl.
Do AKUszEREK.

Regularne miesieczne posiedzenie
Stow. Akuszerek odbedzie sic dnia
SGD lipca ii. wczwartek o godzinie
2giej po poiudniu W sail Settlement
mar. Augusta i Noble ul. PIP. Aku-
szerki powinni przybyt jak najlicz--
niej DO sprawl wanna jest do ONO
vienna, kt6ra dotyc2y wszystkie a.
kuszerki W Stanie Illinois. - P. Ro-
szak, sekr. prot.
ROZKAZ!
- Wszystka dziatwa meska i ZEN
ska Gniazda mr.. ~ W Avondale sta
wi sic ma probe Gwiczen we wtorek
wieczorem o godzinie Ills do sail
OBJ. Warszyiskiego. poniewa5 W sro-
de rano, ii Ago lipca wystapimy z
G~wiczeniem W parku koSciuszki, a
eaten obecno$t wszsytkich pazada-
ma. - l.. Kleszczynski, prezes,
WAlNE Ola K0LKA ID. d. d.
powodu waznych przyczyn posie-
dzenie K6lka Dziewczat ola Dziew-
cat zostaio odolozone do nieokreslo
nego czasu. Halina Wolff, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
ZANNOwA.

Niiejszem zawiadamiam druh6w l
druhny, re posiedzenie p~oiroczne to-
~warzystwa Sok. Pol. Bratnia Dion
nr. 1872 X. S. P. W Am. gr. 1860 T..
\. p. odbedzie sic Sgo lipca. o godzi
ME 1870 p6poiudniu, " hall ,zwyk-
iych posiedkeh. Bardzo Yiele waz--
nych sprawl do zalatwienis | hsdzie
slo1one sprawozdanis delegat6T ze
Elotu okr. Igo. Czoiem! zdzi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

POTRZEBA KOBIET DO SZOROWA
MA w DZIEN. - ZLOsIC Sic Cd
$50 DO 10 RANO DO OFISU ST.
PERINTENDENTA, SINE PIETRO.
THE FAIR. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

POTRZERA szewca doswiadczonego
do obcinania przyszew. Zgiosic sic
SELF, Schwab and Co.. b14 ". Supe-
rior III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

POTRZFBA dziewczat do robienia
~podszewki / bejSciarek PREY kami--
zelkach. takzc dziewczat przeszio IA
lat -- do$wiadczenie ME konieczne.
1857 Milw .ukee ave-, Ate pietro, -
Friedman BrOS. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

Prawie ka2dy polski agent reAi
nosciowv ~oglasza sic W DZGENNIKU
CHICAG0SK1M DO nie1ednokrotni'
prrekonai sic, 70 tn n~AjlsDisj mu
us onlac&