davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
ANNUAL SERVICES
JOINT MEETING OF THE con-
DUCTORS AND TRAINMEN.
Win Be Held Tomorrow, June 16, at
Grace NJ. E. Church, and Mem
bers and Friends Invited.

The Order of Railway Conductors
and Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will hold joint Memorial services
at Grace NJ. E. church, Bannock and
Thirteenth avenue, at 7:45 p. m, Sum
day, June 16. Rev. Thibodeou, pastor
of Grace church, and Rev. Father
Organ, pastor of ST. Leo's church,
will be the principal speakers. Music
will be furnished by the church choir.
The two big railway brotherhoods
have decided to discontinue holding
their joint Memorial services in a
hall and hereafter the gatherings will
be either in Catholic or Protestant
church.
Services are held annually and the
attendance of members of the rail-
way brotherhoods is always very
large. J. B. jerks of the Order of
Railway Conductors is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
Buy-w. 5. S.-reday
The reason why an inch of dust
remains under daughters bed until
mother sweeps it up is because daugh-
ter has to devote four hours day to
ath-a-letics and gym work.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
MEMBERSHIP AND
FINANCES OF L.
S T E DY GROWTH FROM
YEAR TO YEAR.
Increase Of Members Since Last No.
vember Is 355.o44 Paying Per
Capita Dues: Treasury Has
Balance of s163, ,320.ss.

The average paid-up and reported
membership for the year is 2,726,47s,
an average increase of 355,04 men,
bers over last year. National and in
ternational organizations are required
to pay only the per capita tax upon
their full paid-up membership, and
therefore the membership reported
does not include all the members in
volved in strikes or lockouts or those
who were unemployed during the fiscal
year. for whom tax was not received.
The following is the average men,
bership reported or paid upon for the
past TWENTY-FIVE wears:
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
IN ST. PAUL

Laurence Todd. The Bulle-
tins special Washington corre-
spondent. is in St. Paul attend
ing the American Federation
of Labor convention. His let
ter in next weeks issue will
give an interesting account of
the notable labor men and
women there and what is be-
ing transacted for the future
progress of the wage earncrs,
as well as the part organized
labor is playing in the big war.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

Finances of Federation.
A summary of the treasurer's re-
port for seven months. October 1, 1917.
to April l. 1918, shows the following:
Total funds leash balance
and incomes) ...-..-........-.. .s400, ,4S1. .55
Total expenses ............-....... 277, ,110.57
April 80. l91S-balance in
hands of treasurer. ............ .Sl23, ,320.9S
April so. 19lS-balance in
hands Of secretary.....a...-. 100000
Total cash balance April
80, 1918 -. .sl25.s2o.9s
Loan to trustees A. +. of
l.. building fund from
defense fund ,-....,..,.,...... 100000
Total balance on hand
April so, 19iS.............S Sl65, ,32o.9S
Treasurer's balance, where depos-
tied and invested:
Union Trust Co., Indianap-
oils, Ind, interest bearing
certificates ..............,.........s 65,0o0.oo
Indiana National bank. In
dianapolis, Ind. subject
to check ,...............,........... 1s,320.9s
Liberty bonds ....... ...,.......... 10000 90
Canadian Victory honds....s 100000
Loan to trustees A. +. of
/. 7. building fund from de-
Tense Fund .................... 10000 90
Treasurcr's balance April
~, 1918 ..........-.-...........$l l6S 800 .9S
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

Bnr-M. 5. s.-rodnx
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

Maehinists, boimakrs blacksmiths patternaers
have been strike the past
three months returned Thursday morning.
made by Judge George Musse federal
appointed by the United department
cepted by employees and employers.
This is aable adjustment
trouble in Colorado this About trades
were involved The award grants increase of approximately
cents for each craft and
OF disputes which the provided
that in the railroad shop employees awarded
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

saturday and except as provided in
the following paragraph;
Saturday Half Holiday Controversy.
In holding conferences with employ
ers and their striking employees find
that they cannot agree as to how a
Saturday half holiday should be es-
tabiishcd. The employers contend
that the half holiday should be estab-
lishcd by vote of all the employees
IN each shop and that to eqtnlize the
wages lost by reason of the half day
holiday the men should work suffi-
cient time additional to the basic eight
hour day five days per week at the
standard hourly rates. The striking
employees contend for an eight hour
day six days per week, but are agree
able in ier thereof to the establish
ment Of eight hours per day. five days
per week, with four hours work on
Saturdays. In view Of this and hav-
ing in mind the fact that the con-
tending parties are engaged in the
tcessissed % Page Fe.D
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

By Director McAdoo. 1t shall obtain
in the contract shops Of Denver.
Judge Musscr as conciliator.
On March Ia the paaehinists in con-
tract shops quit work. demanding an
increase OF cents an hour. They
were followed by the blacksmiths and
pattcrnmakers on April ], requesting
the same increase in pay. The boiler
makers followed few days later for
Scent an hour raise.
Soon thereafter Judge Mnsscr was
named by Secretary Of Labor Wilson
to act as n conciliator. and for some
time made no progress because Of the
obstinate attitude Of the employers.
Later c. w. Woodman, a representa-
tive Of the United States department
Of labor, came to Denver, and confer
ences were renewed, which finally re-
suited in the award made by Judge
Musser Wednesday. It was accepted
by q committee Of the employers, and
at joint meeting Of the four unio,.s
involved Wednesday night, was ac.
ccpted by the strikers.
VIII Return TO Denver.
Joseph p. Ryan. vicc-president of
the international Brotherhood Of Boil
ermakers, and II. ]. Norton, general
organizer of the same union. were in
Denver and assisted materially in
bringing about the settlement. which
is practically n complete victory for
the metal craftsmen, the wage in
crease being equal to and in some in
vi mir a.
manded.
Since the strike began n large num-
Der Of the men have accepted employ
ment elsewhere. but it is expected
most Of them will return to Denver,
as many have families here, and the
scale of wages averages up well with
that paid in other industrial ccntcrs.
This settlement means that war con-
tracts can now be placed in Denver
shops with assurance Of being COM
plcted on time. Efforts of the en-
ployers to secure strikebreakers thru
extensive newspaper advertising was
a dismal failure, and this no doubt had
an influence in bringing the employers
to state of reason.
Full Text of Award.
The award made by Judge Mus
ser is of such importance to labor
generally that it is printed in full
herewith:
Following are my recommendation
for the settlement of the controversy
between the striking boilermakcrs,
machinists, blacksmiths and pattern
makers and helpers Of the different
crafts. and the owners of what is
known as the contract and machine
shops of the city of Denver and vi
cinity:
Eight Hours a Proper Division of
Time.
The eight-hour day has become a
fixed governmental policy as fair
division of the twenty-four hours in
each calendar day, further and more
recently emphasized by the recommcn-
dation Of the Taft-Walsh commission,
ns basic principle in employment in
Industrial pursuits.
Inasmuch MS the eight-hour division
of the calendar day has proven to be
economically sound, therefore, rec
ommend that this system beadopted
In nll Of the shops involved In this
controversy for all branches Of labor,
except for such ms may have cstab-
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15

4. y. of l.. D~lexAfe From Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly.


and Labor Assembly.
ST. PAUL, June 12.-"Win the
War" is the slogan of the thirty-eighth
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor, which opened
here Monday, with 500 delegates and
5000 visiting labor men and women
present Organized labor's patriotic
stand in the great war was empha-
sized in all the addresses of welcome.
These were made by J. A. Schmahl,
secretary of state; Mayor L. c. Hodg-
son, T. ID. O'Brien, for the St. Paul
Association; E. G. Hall, president Min
nesota State Federation of Labor, and
J. NJ. Clancy, city councilman and
president St Paul Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Speakers were introduced by G. W.
Lawson, secretary Minnesota State
Federation Of Labor, who acted as
temporary chairman
Samuel Gompers, Federation presi-
dent, replied 10 the welcome addresses
on behalf of nearly 100000 organized
workingmen of America, the largest
membership the Federation ever has
had ia history.
Mr.. Gompers made a wonderful pa
triotic plea That labor is united be-
hind the government in its prosecu-
ton OF the war was demonstrated
time and again during his speech as
the 500 delegates and 5000 visitors
arose and for several minutes at a
time applauded as he denounced
kaiserism.
No Peace With kaiserism.
The men of labor are organized
he said. ITO fight this enemy of labor
and freedom and progress to the bit
ter end.
There will be no peace until
kaiserism is crushed. There is no di-
vision among the organized laboring
forces of this country on this point
Mr.. Gompers reviewed the part Ia
bor has taken in the war and told
how along with the rist of militarism
in Germany n movement succeeded in
dividing the labor forces Of every
country in the world, except the
United States.
I'VE must not fail in this world
struggle" he said amid rounds of ap-
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-15
JUDGE MUSSER'S AWARD IN METAL
TRADES STRIKE AGREED TO BY BOTH
EMPLOYEES AND EMPLOYERS AND
MEN RETURN TO WORK THURSDAY
CRAFTS HAVE BEEN OUT THREE MONTHS IN DENVER
CONTRACT SHOPS AND FINALLY GAIN MA
TERIAL WAGE INCREASE.

Attempt Extensive Newspaper Ad
vesing Was Failure; Many Strikers Accepted Employ
ment Elsewhere, but Most of Them Have Families
in Denver and Will Return: of
United States Labor Department
Prove Successful.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
Nlsu. MLu~eaQ
NAVY RECRUITS ARE NEEDED.

Chief Gunner's Mate Hertach has
established a permanent Navy Re
cruiting Station in the City Hall, At
lantic City, which is open to receive
enlistments and give any desired in
formation. He states that the Navy is
still in great need of men mechanical
ly inclined, and that enrollments for
the Naval Reserve has again been
opened with ratings of Carpenters,
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Riveters,
Pushers, Hosting Engineers, Brick
layers and Masons, Riggers and Sec
ond-class Seamen. Openings in the
Regular Navy Service are for Machin-
lists, Electricians, Carpenters for avia-
ton, Firemen, Landsman for Yeoman,
Apprentice Seaman and Hospital Ap-
prentices first and second class. En-
listments in the Navy are for the du-
ration of the wal only, and men of
draft age are accepted provided a
written release is presented from
their Local Board.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
BOOKS NEEDED BY OUR
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

Look over your shelves and pick out
the books you are going to send to the
men in khaki.
Select the books you enjoyed, but
will read again.
Choose some you would like to keep.
Others will like them, too.
Men like Adventure, Western Stor-
les, Detective Stories, Biography,
Travel, History and Poetry of all
kinds.
War Books, military manuals and
up-to-date technical books are in great
demand.
Wrap them up and label the pack
age Library War Service, American
Library Association"
Send the package to the Pleasant
vile Public Library.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville
postofice from Philadelphia at Z and
1880 a. M, 2.30, 5 and Z p. M.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
Z, 7.30 and 9.15 a. m, l and 5 p. m.
Direct pouches from Mays Landing
arrive at 1890 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia at 7
and $50 a. NJ, 12.15, $50, 4.30 and
$40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at $50
a. m. and $40 p. m.
Direct pouches close for Mays Land
ing 1915 and 4.30 p. m.
Sunday only mail closes for Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City at 4.15 p. m.
The office opens daily, except Sun
day, at Z a. m. and closes at 7.30 p. m.
Saturday only, closes at 8 p. m.
Money order window opens at 7 a.
m. and closes at 6.45 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25

Cnicken en- Cas-
role.-Prepare a small fowl as for
stuffing. Remove legs and wings. Bone
the legs and stuff them with the fol-
lowing: Chop the cooked chicken liver,
a half cupful of ham and six blanched
chestnuts. Mix with a cupful of bread
crumbs a half cupful or more of milk,
two egg yolks. Season to taste with
nutmeg, thyme, marjoram, salt, pars-
ley and onion juice. Roll the fowl
after stuffing in flour and brown in
the pan; place in a casserole, add two
carrots, two onions and a half cupful
Of uncooked rice with a pint of water.
Simmer one or two hours.
Indian DeIight.-Cook a half pound
of spaghetti in boiling sailed water.
Chop one small onion, one Glove of
garlic, a green pepper fine and fry In
half a cupful of olive oil until the
onions are golden, then add a cupful
of condensed tomato, one and a half
te%aspoonfuls of salt, cayenne and pap
rika to taste, a half t%easpoonful of
worcestershire sauce. When thorough
ly heated stir In a half cupful Of
cheese. When melted add the spaghetti
and a half a can of corn and lastly a
half pound of hamburg steak, soft
ened with cold water to prevent its
cooking in Jumps. Stir v e the fire
for five minutes and turn into a baking
dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese and
bake 20 minutes.
California Pudding-Take a cupful
each of raw potato ground, a carrot
and apple, also ground, a cupful of
brown sugar, a cupful of ~raisins, a cup
full and a quarter of flour, a teaspoon
full of cinnamon, a half teaspoonful of
cloves and a ~teaspoonful of soda stirred
into the potato. Cream a half cupful
Of shortening with the sugar, dredge
the raisins with a little flour. Mix
and steam three hours. Serve hot
with hard or liquid sauce.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
6xE23$S$Hi## {E

/ remember the black wharves n the
ships
And the sea-tides tossing free,
And the Spanish sailors with bearded
lips,
And the beauty and mystery of the
ships,
And the magic of the sea.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25

piece or two Of ba-
con or a little meat
or sausage Is added
to it before putting.
1t in the mold it
will make a more
n%ourishing dish and
one which may take
the place of meat.
Chicken en- Cas-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
INEXPENSIVE GOOD THINGS.

A little leftover oatmeal IL nodded
may be cut In slices and fried. II a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25

]. T
SILAS r. MORSE
JAMES r X
VIM. nj. POLLARD, M. d.
ROBT. B. SCULL
JOHN b. SLACK
HUBERT SOMERS
HERMAN nj. SYPHERD
WILLIAM F. VAIL
CHARLES D. WHITE
DANIEL S. WHITE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25

J. A
ALBEIT BEYER
CHARLES B. BOYER
LEWIS T.. BRYANT
WALTER J. BUZBY
L. COLE
WILLIAM A. FAUNCE
II. I'll. MAILMAN
HENRY w. LEEDS
HEULINGS LIPPINCOTT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25

DIRECTORS
SILAS ISAAC CHARA
CHARLES E. ~CHROEDER ]. ESTELL
WILLIAM B.. LO~UDENSLAGER Fl. MASON,
]. L. BAIER W.. E. SHACKELFOl
DANIEL w. MYERS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14
NOTATKI %REPORTERA.

ul.; Tomasz Koslakiewicz, 2139 So.
Albany ave.; Jan F. AMOR, 2156 Mar
shall Blvd.
Dnia 17-go czerwca do Lewis In
stitute W Chicago wstapi jake pobo-
rowi z tegoz dystrytku siedmiu po-
borowych, miedzy tymi dwaj Pola-
cy J6zef Harrast, Jr. 2137 So. Alba
ny ave. i Felix's zmiiewski, ia So.
Dearborn ul. Jutro zaS do Vancou-
yer, Washington wyjezdza Jan Wa
s~ulkiewicz, 1907 West Chicago ave.
q q q
W parku Granta PREY Van Buren,
ul. i Michigan avenue dzisiaj l jul
tro odbedzie sic r~zedstawienie mi
gawkowych obrazk0w urzadzone sta
raniem komitetu War Savings Com
mittee". Przedstawienie to bedzie pc
czeSci demonstracya ,patryotyczna ma
kt6rs komitet spodziewa sic IL ty-
STAGE obywateli przyjdzie. Pokazywa-
ne beda obrazki z zycia wojen5egc
ma frontach b%ojowych, zycie mary
marry W obecnym czasie, organizoWs
ME ,,Czerwonego Krzyza", zycie ma
okrecie U. S. S. Connecticut, i wielt
innych pouczajacych obrazkow bedf
tam pokazywali. Przedstawienia tt
rozpoczynaja sic dzisiaj i jutro OF
clsdu a trwat beda do godz. 10-te
wjeczorem. Wstep ma to przedstaWie
ME jest wolny.
8 q q
Dzisiaj o godzinie SIS wieczoren
koleja Pennsylvania (linia For
Wayne) re stacyi Union" PREY Ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

Jutro, W sobote, dnia logo czerwca
w sail Zwiazku Polek Odbedzie sic
nrzedstawienie znakomitej komedyi Al.
br. Freddy Pan Geldhab" granej przez
grono amator6w naszych pod przewo-
dpictwem D. K. Wachtla ma dochod
oolskich zolnierzy w Armit Amerykan-
skiei sluzacych. W przedstawieniu tenn
vienna udzial SHY najwybitniejsze: ro-
le tytuIowa odegra p. K. Wachtel, Co
re lego gra pna Jaworowska, Ksiecia
grac bedzie D. J6zef Maciejewski, Ma
fora D. Kasperek, a Rotmistrza grac
bedzie organization Armii Polskiej, p,
Krzywonos; nadto W przedstawieniu
biora udzial PIP. Laguna, Jask0lskl,
R6zanski, G6rzynski i inni. Poczatek
o godzinie S-mej punktualnie. Zwiazek
Polek da} sale ma pr~zedstawienie to bez
interesownie, a grono Pan zajmuje sic
lego strona finansowa.
o q q
Dzisiaj o godzinie $50 wieczorem
&c stacyi kolejowej przy Polk ulicy
odjezdza czternastu poborowych z
dystryktu mr.. %, kt6rego s. ]. Ku-
flewski Jest przewodniczacym; po-
borowi ~odjezdzaja do szkoiy auto
mobilowej wv. Sweeney Auto
School" W Kansas City, Mo. Miedzy
wyjezdzajacymi znajduja sic i Pola-
cy kt6rych nazwiska So take: Jan
Lepkowski 1914 S. Troy ul.; Fran
ciszek J. Kwiatkowski, 1858 Mar
shall Blvd; MARGIN A. KoSlakiewicz,
2139 s. Albany ave.: Kazimierz A.
Raczynski, 2105 S. Central Park
ave.; Jan A. Pawlak, 1904 W. 22-ga
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

rdzennie fr~ancuskiemi / do Francyi
p~rzy4aczone bye musza. Mieszkancy
tel prowincyi, mowil p. Blumenthai'
uwazaja sic sami "a FrancuaoW, DO
PROFESSIONAL / protestuja przeciW
przylaczeniu ich do Niemiec; -
Niemcy r6wniez ME uwazaja len
"a patryot6w niemieckich' skoro
ich deportuja l wieza, szpiegu-
ia | odsyIaja ma front wschodn1.
VOLTA ME wybuchia Q powodu Ala
CYL i Lotaryngii, ale skoro juz sic
toczy, sprawl tych KRAKOW must bye
z%a}atwiona - przez przywrocenle len
Francyi; to zas moze nastapic tylko
DO obaleniu ~militaryzmu .pruskiego /
dynastyi Hohenzollern6w.
y o u
Wszystkie panic / panienki, male
FACE do towarzystw zenskich ma Jad-
wigowie, So proszone o stawienie sic
ma wielkie wsp6lne zebranie W du-
lei sail parafialnej W niedziele, dnia
1890 czerwca, o godzinie 2-giej po-
poludniu, celem omowienia spraw do
~tyczacych sic u~roczystosci posWiece--
MIA flagi honorowej (Service Flag,
odby6 sic majacej W najblizszej PREY
szlosci.
Dzisiaj rano o godzinie 1880 do
Chicago z Shamokin, Pa. przyjechaf
Jan Wieczorek krewny PIP. A. Xiii
mex, zam. pnr. 1872 Milwaukee ave.
WyjezdSa on do Omaha, Nebr. dzisiaj
wieczorem o godzinie 5-tej gdzie tez
ma otrzymac ~swiecenia kap}ahskie.
S~iostrzeniec jega x. August Fac o.
trzymai juz swiecenia kap1ahskie W
Shamokin, Pa, gdzie tez dnia 1890
czerwca odprawi pierwsza Msze sw.
q q q
Kurs dentystyczny ma Uniwersyte-
| Gle Northwestern W Evanston po-
myslnie ukohczyia 1 dyplom doctor
Of Dental Surgery" otrzymaia pan
ma Florentyna M. Mazur, c6rka PIP.
J6zefa i Joanny Mazur6w, zamieszka
1ych pnr. 1881 Evergreen avenue,
| dlugoletnich mieszkahc6w miasta
Chicago. Doktorowa F. M. Mazur
wstepne nauki pobieraIa W Akademii
Najsw. Rodziny dalej uczeszczala do
szkoly publicznej Falcon" a poz-
niej do szkoiy wyzszej ,Tuley High
School,. Ma kurs dentystyki uczesz-
czaIa ma Uniwersytet Northwestern
przez pie6 lat. Doktorowa m6wi bic
| gle pecioma jezykami. Jest n je-
dyna Polka, kt6ra uzyskaia dyplom
W tym roku ma Uniwersytecie North
western, W Evanston.
q u q
PAM Cecylia Bu}ka, liczaca lat 30 z
pnr. 1924 st. Lawrence avenue ude-
rzona zostaia przez automobil kt6rym
kierowa{ Barney Reiffel, z pnr. 2O6 S.
| Wabash avenue, czionek sp0}ki Ref
fel Bros. Bulkowa odniosia pekniecie
czaszki / obrazenia ma calem ciele. Wy
padek ten wydarzyi sic PREY narozni-
ku E. 53-ciej ulicy i Calumet avenue.
q q e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

nal ul., do Pittsburgh z powrotem
odjezdzaja PIP. Miko{aj i Jozefa Jaki-
cic 2 synkiem Alojzym. PIP. Jakicic
bawili przez dni kilka W goscinie u
syna swego J6zefa i zony jego WIKI
toryi Jakicic. zam. pnr. 1941 West
Huron I'll. PIP. M. 1 j. Jakicic miesz-
kaja pnr. 1908 Hatfield utica W
Pittsburgh i zaliczani So do starszych
osadnik6w ,,dymnego grodu".
u q q
Popis uczenic szkoiy CRY ma for
tepianie, prowadzonej przez panne
Jadwige Kossakowska, odbedzie sic
W niedziele, dnia Ego lipca, o godzi-
ME 1880 wieczorem W sail Zwiazku
Polek, pnr. 1909 N. Ashland ave. w
popisie vienna udzia} take uczenice
pani A. Nering, W Spiewie / tahcach.
Program bedzie nadzwyczaj uroz-
maicony i MONA sic spodziewae, Re
i~nteligencya polska pospieszy ma
koncert i popis, by usfyszet wybija-
lace sic nasze przyszie gwiazdy. Cena
bilet6W jes bardzo niska BIO tylko
g5 cent6w. Mona ich zakupiG teraz
W szkole muzycznej panny Jadwfgi
Kossakowskiej, pnr. 2O26 Thomas
utica.
q q q
/ Koncert uczni i uczenic sZkoly mu-
Kzyki i dramatu p. n. Illinois College
of Music and Drama Art, odbedzie
sic dnia 26-go czerwca W sail Zjed-
noczenia PREY Milwaukee avenue !
Augusta ulicy. Poczatek koncertu "a
powiadaja ma godzine S-ma wieczor'
q q q
PAM Franciszka Mieczynska wraz
z matka swa pania Wiktorya Bled
ka i dwoma dzietmi znajduje sic o.
becnie W Washington, D. c. dokad
udala sic DO zlozeniu wizyty MEOW
swoiemu p~orucznikowi J6zefowi Mic.
czynskiemu, ktory znajduje sic obec'
ME W Nowym Yorku I oczekuje roe
kazu ? departamentu wojny ma Cd
jazd do Francyi jake lekarz. Pan:
Biedka mieszka pnr. Ills North Ro'
hey utica, corka jej PAM Mieczyhsks
pochodzi z North Chicago.
. q
Rodzinie PIP. J6zefa l Maryi & do
mu Czaplinska) Demskim, zamieszks
lynn pnr. 2046 Haddon avenue PREY
byla onegdaj c6reczka; matka l die
Gle maja sic dobrze.
q y q
Franciszek Kuczak, 2 pnr. ST Nil
waukee avenue skazany zostaf ma "a
placenie 81 kary / koszta sadowe l po
byt szesciomiesieczny W domu popra
wy (BridewelD a.; oskarzony on by1
przetrzymywanie i odbieranie skra-
dzionych rzeczy. Kolega jego Georg
Nekom, ST Milwaukee avenue skaza
ny zostaf ma jeden dzie6 wiezienia
zaplacenie 81 kary / koszta. Kare tt
ma obu na3ozyI sedzia Wells pred kt6
rym stawali obaj "a dokonanie rabun
ku ma szkode sp6}ki American Elk
press Company ola kt6rej pracowal
jake woznicy.
q ~ x
w teatrze Illinois" odby1o si'
wczoraj wieczorem wielkie patryoty
CINE zebranie pod egida state Coun
Gil of Defense" W celu przyjecia P
Daniela Blumenthala, gorliweg,
rzecznika sprawy Alzacyi | Lotaryn
gil, czlonka Gi6wnego K~omisaryat'
Francuskiego. Gi6wnym mowca by
D. Blumenthal, kt6ry przemawtaf p'
angielsku / po ~francusku, przytacza
JAG mn6stwo dowod6w ma to, re AL
zacya / Lotaryngia So prowincyam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

Rodzinie PIP. Fryderyka / Rozalii
q domu Belly Czupek, Fam. pnr'
1422 Fleetwood ul., przyby1 synek;
matka | dziecko czuja sic dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

W spisie polskich delegation, wy
branych ma ~konwencyi stanowej Ia
konu Katolickich LeSniczych, kt6ry
to spis podany byi W sprawozdaniu
re sesyi o%statniej We w~czorajszem
wydaniu ~,,Dziennika Chicagoskie--
co., ,pominieto W pospiechu nazwi--
sko delegate Mateusza G6rzyhskie-
60, z Dworu IS. MIodziank6w, mr.. 6S8
kt6ry otrzymai al g}os6w. Delegat
G6rzynski reprezentuje Miodzianko-
wo.