davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

ment but recalled that Cuba recently
held up shipments Of sugar the Mexi-
can government had purchased.
The Mexican statement giving the
reasons for the recall Of the Mexican
charge to Cuba impressed officials
that the Mexican government actually
Is expressing its resentment at the
withholding Of Cuban sugar and other
supplies. The fact that these restric
tive measures were adopted by the
Cuban government in conformity
with the requests of the American
food administration doubtless was
known to the Mexican authorities.
Brings Pressure to Bear.
AS Mexico cannot expect to make
any successful protest to the allies or
to the United States against these re-
recourse to the plan of bringing pres
sure to bear directly upon Cuba and
1t was believed this first step would
be followed by retaliatory measures
of an economic nature.
It was regarded as possible that an
effort would be made to stop the ex-
portation of Mexican petroleum to the
island.
Interference with this oil supply
might easily lead to serious trouble
between Mexico and the entente allies
and America 1t is a naval necessity
that this source Of fuel supply be
maintained.
Officials are unwilling to discuss
the effect upon relations between
Mexico and the United States of
Mexico's break with Cuba. AS Cuba
Is in all but name an ally Of the Unit
ed States any action even by a neu-
trail government. directed against her
must be a matter OF serious concern
to the limited States
While the almost invariable rule Of
international law is that breach of
diplomatic relations is followed by
actual war, in the present situation
there is lacking any element of as
perity that makes hostilities inevita-
BILE in such cases.
One high official expressed the
opinion that the present status was
not actually equivalent to complete
breach of relations.
1t was eaid officially that Foreign
Minister Aguilar's course was unusual
and no official could recall preced-
ent for suspension of diplomatic re-
lations which was designed to pre-
vent a possible quarrel between two
governments. The action of the Mex
ican authorities appeared to be based
to some extent upon the assumption
that the Cuban government in carry
ing on the war would be compelled
to take steps to which Mexican resi-
dents in Cuba would object and that
the Mexican government would be
obliged to support those objections If
! automatically represented in Havana.
which might lead to trouble. One Of
| the possibilities Of the situation is
that suspension of diplomatic rela-
!, tions might also follow between Mexi-
co and Guatemala, Costa Rica. and
Nicaragua since all Of these coun-
tries haze ;dselareds - sAr.s upon. Ger-
many and NJ exico's relations with
them are similar to those she. .has .. had
with Cuba. 1t was not believed the
such action to !, the United States.
Some friction has arisen over the ac-
tion, Of the American and British con-
sular officers at Guaymas. in seeking
to enforce provisions Of the American
blacklist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
ANDING IS FOUND
GUILTY; RELEASED
&C., : ON J BAIL OF Z S, 900

winona, Mimi. May 25.-Charles
w. Anding. auditor of Winona coun-
,ty last night was found guilty Of vio-
lation of the espionage act by a jury
inr:,the federal court here before
Judge Page Morris. "
He was granted stay of AZ days
during which time a motion for a
new trial will be made. The passing
Of sentence will wait until that time
and Anding was released on bail Of
$4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
Red Cross Fund Is
ver-Subscribed,
Say Latest Reports

Washington, May 25.-The Red
Cross second war fund today
reached and passed the 500, ,0OO,-
600 minimum total mark and tele.
grams announcing subscriptions
continued to flow into national
headquarters ut n rate that
swamped the compilers. The ex.
act figures could not be determine
ed by the officers who expressed
hope the fund minimum would be
doubled before the drive ends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
FOOD men FROM ]
SIX STATES AT
MINNEAPOLIS
Uniformity of Procedure IN
Food Problems Will be
Discussed, B

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 25.-Fed-
eral food administrators Of six north
west states met here today. Various,
phases Of the federal food conserva-
tion program were discussed with q
view to establishing uniformity Of
procedure in this territory.
The states represented at the
meeting were Minnesota. Iowa, Mon
tana, Wyoming and North and South
Dakota. The food administrators left;
late today for Washington where they
will attend a national conferences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
Germans Sentenced
To Death On Charges
i OF Attempted Treason

London. May 25.-Fishermen to-
day brought reports that thirteen
German. sailors have been sentenced
to death and two to imprisonment for
twenty years by a German court
martial for attempted treason in con-
nection with recent British naval
raids against the German submarine
bases at Ostend and Zeebrugge. These
reports are based on information said
to have come from Bruges, Belgium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

The Moldavia listed to port but
righted herself and ran on for about
fifteen minutes to avoid being hit
again. Then she began to sink stead
lily. Orders were given to lower the
boats and RATS and we got off.
..Destroyers had been circling
around us all the time and as soon as
several depth charges. No second
torpedo was fired and we saw nothing
OF the submarine. We remained in
the life boats until the ship sank,
when we were taken on board the,
destroyers.
:As soon as the men got aboard tho
boats and RATS they began laughing
and singing and when the ship sank.
they e:,! gaye ay three tn .s cheers; h
icorporals and the others privates..
believe an were killed BY the ex-
plQsion." 3;s' 81 js
Names Made Known.
washington. May 25.-The war de-
partment today gave out the names
OF nifty three members of Campany B.,
Fifty eighth United States infantry.
Fourth division. missing from the
torpedoed British steamer Moldavia.
q The list follows: s. E 4 4, W
GCorporals Fred Ghappen, Phila-
delplia: Roy n. Bhenk, Lancaster, Pa.
PrivateG Oscar q. Armstrong,
Bridgeport Okla. y d 81 B y
Andrew Blackwell. HOminy, Okla.
George ID. Zoos :, FAfgo, n. D.
Clyde b Bosley, North Troy, Vt.
Erwin W. Bosley, North Troy. Vt @
Lsalie g. Braekel, Royalton, MINI.
Waiter 9. Brsek ken a columbia
avenue, North .ek C1Snd Mtas
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

Washington-A reduction of ten
cents ton In government fixed prices
for bituminous coal was announced
by the fuel administration.
New York-Secretary of War
Baker announced. in an address, that
American infantry. machine gun units
and artillery would be fighting soon
on Italian front.
Washington-Direct General Nc
Adoo ordered that soldiers and sail
ors on furlough shall be given spe-
cial passenger rates of about one
cent a mile on railroads.
Ell Paso. Tex.-Francisco Villa was
reported as again operating on the
border zone.
Chicago-Count James Minotto,
who was denied freedom from a
presidential warrant, was taken to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, for internment
Washington - Native Americans
were called upon by President Wilson
to join with foreign born citizens in
celebrating on July 4 the birth of a
new spirit of democracy.
Fallon. Nev.-Paul Walters, alleged
draft evader. who killed Sheriff
Wildes, was killed in swamp near
Parron, New, by an Indian trailer.
Seattle, Wash.-In honor Of Italy's
anniversary Of entering the war, a
1880 ton steel carrier launched yes
terday was christened Vittorio En-
manuel III, for the King of Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
n.,.,.~,t nonarnned

!. ..b,ngton, May ss-he s.aas q.
as st has received Information
departtm1eennx, t1a avn sources thst the Mexa-
from m.ii.t,s,omatic ~ mat representative g H. H.
vans < r. expianation was given y tns ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

Ell Paso. Tex.-Francisco Villa was
reported as again operating on the
border zone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

Chicago-Count James Minotto,
who was denied freedom from a
presidential warrant. was taken to
Fort Oglethorpe. Ca, for internment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
Early Morning
NelUs In A Nutshell

Washington-A. reduction of ten
cents ton in government fixed prices
for bituminous coal was announced
by the fuel administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

Fallon. Nev.-Paul Walters, alleged
draft evader, who killed Sheriff
Wildes, was killed in a swamp near
Parron, New, by an Indian trailer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

A number Of prominent Irish
Americans are under surveillance. 1t
was said arrests will be made on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
CHARGES SHOCK HAwLEY.
Calls for Inquiry Into Aerial Mail
Service Plans.

Alan r. IIawley, president of the
Aero Club OF America, said yesterday
that no was shocked" at the charges
against the Aircraft Manufacturers
Association of America, made by Capt
BENJAMIN b. Lipsncr, who resigned
Friday as superintendent OF the Aerial
Mall Service. Mrs Hawley had the
same feeling, he said. regarding the
resignation OF Max Miller, the FIRST
aerial mail pilot.
The matter should be investigated
without delay" said Mr.. Hawiey. Eat
the time when the Senate committee
made its report condemning the Air
craft Manufacturers Associat ton, pa
ulotlc people who had been urging
Inc building OF large air forces felt
Iek at heart when they read the COM
mittec's statement practically TO the
eHect that this organization was maxi
ing money out OF the war without
doing anything to win the war.
Capt Lipsner resigned because he
SAID that the Post ONCE Departf1ent
mad ordered the construction OF spe-
cal planes for the mail carrying SER
vice and was going to waste thou
sands of dollars in this way instead
Oh using military planes already built
which he declared were suitable. In
experienced persons, Capt. Lipsner
Also alleged, were 10 be appointed 10
important positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.--Removal of some OF
the barriers on trading had bearish In.
nucnce to-day In the corn market. Values
were also depressed by enlarged country
offerings. Handlers expected that re-
ceipts here Monday might aggregate 500
cars. Opening prices, which ranged from
= to lhc. lower, with January $3.50 tc
$1.30h and February S1.2sIa to S1.2S%
were followed BY a decided further set
back.
Oats synipathlzed with the weakness
of corn. After opening - to so. on
with January ~ TO ~ &c, the market
continued to sag.
Provisions reelected the declines In
grain ard hogs. Big shipments. how
ever. obtained,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
CURB STOCK TONE
STRONG AT OPENING
Profit Taking Later Wipes
Out Early Advances-Kcy-
stone Shares Rise.

A strong and active tone marked the
early trading in Curb securities yester-
day. but before the close profit taking
set in and most of the early improve
ments were lost keystone Tire and
Rubber, however. was an exception. and
after declining In the first hour this
stock advanced to new high record.
with a gain Of two points over Fridays
close.
Attention again was directed to the
specialties, where PRICES were higher at
the opening General Asphalt advanced
point early and Penn Seaboard Steel
gained fraction. Oil stocks were mod.
erately active. but changes were irreg-
ular. while war stocks were almost neg.
lected.
Bonds were quiet and steady.
Total sales and range of prices follow (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
SAFE BLOWERS STEAL $4,000.
Liberty Bonds OF Candy Maker.
Are Carried on.

Burglars entered the candy factory
'ot the James c. Kuhn Company at
20 Clarke street early yesterday, blew
oren an old fashioned iron safe and
got away with $1,000 worth Of
Liberty bonds and War Savings
Stamps belonging to the firm and its
employees and $500 in cash. They
ransacked the remainder Of the build
Ing and left kit of burglar tools be-
hind them.
The burglary was discovered when
Royal Robinson, the shipping clerk,
arrived yesterday morning. The
burglars apparently came up a rear
IRE escape to the third floor and
entered after prying Off an iron shut
ter, The police think the burglary
was the work Of an experienced gang
or loft thieves. who also had n pre-
lous knowledge Of the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

WHEAT-Thr movement of wheat has
shown a notable increase at interior
points this week. the arrivals being 10.
57s, 900 bushels or about $500, 600 bushels
more than last week. There was a
marked inncreaSe in the exports. the total
being 7,Oii.Or1 bushels. compared with
s.s7s.oO0 bus. IS for tho same time a
week ago,
CORN--Heavy general selling, with
local and commission house pressure, broke
the corn market cents bushel and
while slight rallies followed near the
close last prices wero still IL H9Ac.
under the previous day. Cash corn was
easy. with No. 3 yellow quoted at si.s5H
and No. white. Sl.e0h. both cost and
freight New York.
OATS--Cash oats locally were easy, as
follows: STANDARD. s2isc.: No. 2 white
SSc.: No. 3 white. sac; No. white,
size: fancy clipped white ss1stc
ordinary clipped white, ssaSsc.
RYE-Alarket steady: No. Western.
S1I5. cost and freight New York.
BARLEN-Market steady; feeding, s1.o5,
and milling. sl.l0. cost and freight New
York.
HAY--Atarket quiet; 40. :. 3iSsQl.so;
No. 3, .$17OGi.Se
BugKWHEAT- Market dull: sound
miping, $3.50. cost and freight New York
Aasa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
BONDS.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANs AND PEAS-pEASs-

BEANS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
choice, 1918, 100 lbs. sl2?Sq l2.5O; lslI
d5S poS 1873 S'S shGSs si
best. $40; medium, 1911, bcst, $40; Lady
Washington, California Slo.25g 10. so; SIN a j
Japanese, 5000; Daifuku Manchuriar, SO
q 1850; red kidney: -lsls. choice. t2
inamoto; Manchurisn, si2a 1925; cabal-
}s Seaa Sh .s%Sa s s2 pasSa Chilean D5g
50 500 . 70. long. .s50ae, short IS; p,nk..
QI2.7;. PEAs--scntch, 1917, $40 asa 1850
green, California te.5OTtlo: chilean. So;
iepanese s9;ogs.S eSGk eye: naif".r ,, a, a.
large large ST. i is5o. ''''
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than ex-
IS TO 81 score. 60 dCsc; seconds, So to
81 score, 57dBlAe.: lower grades, 80 Il
Soc; unsal;ed. higher than extras 7lis 70
seconds. 5SU G3c.i State. dairy tubs, finest,
67Q CSC; good to prime. CO u &c: common
TO fair Boa sic; renovated extras 81 q
52e; nrsts. 4SujOc.; lower grades. - a
4Tc: imitation creamery. hrsts, 47U4Sc. :
ladies. current make. hrs's, 4iG iyn.; sec
onds g.; &c; Lover exc sTades 'io i?c 4;
I2tac.: No. :, 4ldil We; lower grades.
379 400.
CHEFSE-State. whole milk. flesh, Fats,
specials soorss or White iow No. S srad I
q 35Hc., twins, specials. 37g 37i3c.; aver
age run. sea 9slao,; lower, grades, as@
average run. sils {, sac: twins. held. spc-
cials, asa see; average run. Si8 0ssc. :
lower Grades ESQ slG.i Wisconsin H, w 55 10
mlls '" sInsle n'l DAISIES. 9hsId ssn Sc
fresh, $40 ssc.: double daisies. held, s2S
q sSe.; fresh. 3Ie.; Young Americas. fresh.
s ssS '' prims to choice. IS . sse.; fair 70
good. 2o92Ic.; lower grades, ls0lSc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen,
7SS7ec; extra nE;ts 7s.I's;; ,h nTs,s' 100
TO prime, 80 o sSc.: dirtlex, No. /, 4s9 Soc -:
No, . and. poorer +3aiIe: checks. good
t. ohTiSs Sry Isl SGdst as rafs
vania and nearby Western. hsnnery whites,
nns to fancy, eS @ csc; ordinary 70 prime
!h pus. w wSitss ssSTso ry ps 40
cine coast whites. flrsts to finest, eoQelc. j.;
lower grades. "9Sse' sS pHih,st ~hiss.S esq
whites. 7Oei5e.i state. Pen3sylvsnia and
brown and mixed coiors, To91se.
HoPs 01Im is, eho iss1 'S ssmm S,'G
Sc; t:Is s, !: Ssias;;;. aS,'s;; ss q
s fS pni%s. SAFE ana fac.SS eoa:s
older grcwths. l0@itc.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hsy, timothy, No.
sTss S shisa iSn ,assa t SS sS 80
yer mixed, ptqssi 10. clover mixed,
/ rye. SlT4lS.
PRUITs-APPLEs--Pe bbl, MoIntosh,
saa loi spitIenesrE, t4qI; Northern spy,
:Ss TEsfi GYMS SSs 1888 E Hsss l%
Davis. tsa46o: black Twis, Hao; stark
common, t2q q; co. delicious. far Western
box. ss26qs7o; Rome Beauty, far West.
..ssn;o ss'sss6 SGi Jonathan, far western
0 stayman Winesap. far Western, $4,000
400; Nswtown Pippin, Northwestern, $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
100000 BOND ISSUE.
Niagara Falls Power Company to
Increase Capacity.

Spencer TraSk & Co. yesterday an
nouhced the offering OF 100000 6 per
cent refundlng and improvement mort
gage gold bonds OF the Hydraulic Power
Company of Niagara Falls. to yield
about Gas per cent.
The proceeds of this issue. together
with funds provided by the treasury of
the Niagara Falls Power Company.
which IL the consolidated company, will
be used to complete the development OF
approximately 100000 additional horse
power by the Hydraulic Power Company
priof to the recent consolidation. When
this development is completed me total
installed capacity Of the property upon
which the refunding and Improvement
mortgage bonds are secured will be
about 100000 horse power. with n total
bonded debt of $l0,O0O,000. This rep
rescns n rate of about $40 per horse
power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

consigned direct to sIaughterers No trad.
ms OF Importance; feeling steady. Dressed
~. S'o" at IL 2Sc. per ID. rvr native
CALNEs-Racerpt4. 10 head: eco OF
sac sac. Market generally steady. Good
calves 50 civ iyV d p Me sc,s
do'e'o 90 At 3a0ooe, per ID country dressed
sales-s. sander. veals. 1872 hi,
average, $50: 30 Western calves, 3l5. 50 90
q :; JUDD q Co: II Western calves, 800,
SHEET AND IAMBs-Receip,s. l.7so
nn,h, a. .aTs on sale. sheep steady;
Common to fairly prime sheep sold az SIS
q 100 per 100 lbs; culls So; fair to choice
9 am so No l - cuils az, Dressed NUT
s,les1KsThs com lSEts tS; Company: sse
Ps q'S IaH , 3 70 2SyI sR i1S7s 81
$50 e oil o5h1o "a am Is, % a. g. ,NS|ts9 ia
= sheep lOs 81; =, 40, $3.50; cnils,
HoGs-Recelpts. 222o head, half car
100 rs ior msaiam u1 70 fairy az 'iS Sea R%y
WEIGHTS Piss and light weight li7 iT5o;
Live stock Markets in Other cities.
CHIC AGO. Dee. S--Hogs-ReceIpts, a.
900. left over from yesterday. sites;
tuHnneu largely TO
good hogs such selling steady TO Toe.
over; hEnt ana packing grades neglected
big supply OF hogs going over In frst
hands; thousands without bids, killing
facilities being overtaxed; pigs and un.
derwelEhts unevenly lower Butchers,
tlT40ql7.76r light, SlG.s5a17sO, mack
Ing, tie.75Ql1s5; 5hrowouts, s1s.7E1
1880; pigs, si4Vi5.es
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; COMPARED with
a week ago beef steers csc, to Zoe hiRher:
butcher stock was UP soc. to 7Sc.; bulls
25c. to SOC higher; calves steady; desir-
able feeders strong to 25G. higheri others
shcep--Rsceipts. 5000: compared with
yearlings mostly csc. higher wethers 25c.
10 soc. up; ewes strong TO csc. higher;
feeders steady.
500 le%sr LisSis ,i7.sS sii7IEsS''i pFs:.
::i iisasi nssSS'eh'F'' "1''siS''; heavy
steers. lIi.SSSfs:i5i heiiors. 'i $50 q is'sc;
cows, $500 1885, stockers and feeders.
$500 lsi calves. 1I1S0iL6o,
Bhsep--Reoeipts, 400; steady. lambs.
tl62sd1S,so; ewes. Ss69.
KANAAs CITY. Dec. 7-Hogs-Reesipts,
eTs, ,tiI;sSgiE7Si lights tif9iItsi pigs.
ccSttisHRsceip,s. 500, steady. Primo
steers. tis92oi southern steers, te@ia;
COWS, ::Ss59ia'oi heifsrs. i16ILbO;
shssp--Receipts, Sooi STEADY. Lambs.
;is9iG.;oi ysari.lSags .;io9is: wothsrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
\ 1NDUsTRIALS.
1NDEFENDENT OILS.

So P PaSs s.F t rr.i e.. g: 80 e. -
10 Stand OIL y Y...cS3 2Ss ga Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

l0'dl Sso, mi iu II
Aggregate reserve on deposits. Sl2I Tsa. 700,
decrease, So so. Fer cent, Of legal reserve,
- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Exports From New York.

EN7orts from New York Yesterday in
GUIDED; Wheat 436 $50 bushels; beans.
3S.3in bushels; naur, l,l.0 sacks
bscons. 4,SSi,l50 lhs. hams. b5, 800
It's; luhricat.rg oil. 362.T5o gals. oats.
26G.S7S bushels; rye. 1884 bushels
GA tmeal. l,olG packages oil cake. s45.-
$1,000 lbs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05
REZOLUCYE.

Z~wazywszy, re s. p. FranciSzek KOn-
dziorski, nasz ulubiony dyrygent, pc
diugiej a ciezkiej chorobie opuScii ma
SIZE gromo ziemSkie i przeni0st sic W
kraine wyzsza, by po}aczyc sic 70 swa
c0rka s. p. Irenl, kt0ra zginela Smier-
cia tragiczna przeSzlO rOk temu.
Z~wazywszy, re tracimy kolege dyry-
genta, kt0ry GAIA swa energia i Si}a
stara} sic wpoic miioSc do pic$ni OF
czystej. - ME szczedzac trudu, piracy
i swego drOgiego zdrowia, - Starajac
sic podnieSc nasz Choir ma wayne:
Z~wazywszy, re tracac takiegO cen
negO kierownika. kt6ry byl Ola mas Cd
dany GAIA duSzQ, - tracimy Oredowni-
ka pie&ui polskiej tn na obczyZnic, a
naSzego najszczerszego przyjacicla:
My %cZlonkowie Ch0ru ChOpina. No..
|. Wv. s. =. ma rOcznem pOSiedzeniu
dnia 5-go ~stycznia, 1918 roku, wyra-
fanny Serdeczne w~sp0lczucie ola w Smu
tku p~ograzonej zony i o~sierOcOncgO
synka.
Choir ChOpina No. l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

Jutro, W sail szko}y wyzszej Carter
Harrison, PREY 24ej III. i Marshall
boulevard, Wielki Koncert z ktore-
go doch0d prZeznaczOny jest IA "a
kupno organ6w do nowo-budujacego
sic koScioia sw. KazimierZa, urzadza
Komitet Obywatelek Kazimierzowa.
Koncert odbedzie sic pod kierow-
nictwem ~miejscowego Organisty p.
Wfadyslawa Da%ek; udziaf W pro-
gramie miedzy innymi brac beda
PAM Agnieszka Nering, znana Polo
nil Spiewaczka, parma Wanda SIM
Dor. znakomita wiolenistka i PARMA
Aleksandra Nowak. PoCzatek Koncer
tn O godzinie 7:3O wieczorem.
Bilety nabywaG nalezy pred cza-
sem. gdyA W niedziele PREY wejsciu
do sail nabywaG iCh ME bedz!e MOI
ma: bilety nabyt MONA W aptekach
D. Stan. KufleWskiego, 222a III. i Ca
lifornia ave. i p. Piotra Czaji. 22ga
ul. i Sacramento ave-, oraz cd czton-
k6w i czlonkin ch6ru Sw. Kazimierza,
cz}onkin Komitetu Obywatelek. a
iutro rano i popoludniu W klasiC 4ej
novel szkoly sw. Kazimierza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

zyskania silly wodnej w kraju,
kt0ra przedstawia wedle. obliczeh
dokonanych size 30 milion6w ko-
nj, ~corocznie marnowana. Nowele
opracowaly wspolnie sekrctarya-
ty spraw wcwnetrznych, wojny !
rolnictwa. Ma konferencyi tel IT,
Iczono plan wyznaczcnia specya!-
ncgo komitetu zlozonego L czion-
kGw izby, kt6ry zajmic sic pro-
blcmcm silly wodncj.
NOWY SENATOR.
Reno, New, 5. ~stycznia. - Gu
bcrnator Emmett d.. Boyle zamia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

Tow. sw. Wojciecha mr.. 1854 z. P. R.
X. So; Tow. Sw. Piotra i Pawla mr..
469 u. P. r. X. $40; Tow. Polek Sw.
Weroniki nr. 400 Z. P. R. K. SIS;
Tow. 'Sw. Cecylii mr.. Is Macierzy Pol
skiej So; Tow. Sw. Wincentego a Pa
ulo mr.. 745 Y. p. R. X. So; Tow.
Gwardya Tad. Kosciuszki Z. P. r. X.
1891; Tow. Matki Boskiej Czest.
mr.. 249 z. P. R. X. s.; Tow. sw'
Jana Kantego m. 149 z. P. r. X.
$25; Tow. Sw. J6zefa mr.. 1875 z. p.
r. K. $40. - Rozem $3.50.