davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
MYSTERY IN CHICAGO MURDER.
Wealthy Man stabbed in Heart rs
He Enters His Home.

CHICAGO. Aug 3l.-william E Brad
way Is dead at a hospital as the result
Of n mysterious assault Thursday night.
1t was announced to-day. Mr.. Broadway.
who was wealthy. was stabbed over tho
heart as he was about to enter his home.
Before his death, the police say, Mr..
Broadway mentioned the name Of n
travelling salesman as his assailant.
Mr., Broadway was the divorced husband
of Charlotte Mae Smith. daughter of J. w.
Smith, discoverer OF Goldield in 1903.
ELMIRA, n. Y, Aug. 31.-WlIiam e.
Broadway was the Western sales man
ager for the Kennedy Valve Company of
this city. He had been with the COM
pany for six years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Esthonia Being German mixed.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 3l.-An Official
Esthonian courier bound for France has
arrived here. He states that the Ger
mans are suppressing the Esthonian ma
tional life and culture in every way.
Newspapers are censored. he said, and
schools are closed or are being Ger
manized, while Esthonian music is for
hidden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Accurate Estimat ties Dimcult.

In advance or the registration the
Provost Marshal General believes that
even the best obtainable estimates OF the
exact State by State distribution Of the
Forthcoming draft will be slightly out Of
Joint by reason OF shifts in the indus
trial communities and the concentration
Of workers and theiS families in the CEN
tres o. industry The ratio set forth
In the tabulation which accompanied
his statement he does not expect to be
fulfilled with accuracy. But the result
OF the estimates show most interesting
figures.
The registration of New York draftees
between the ages of 81 and 81 on June 5,
1917, was !, 009,345 The estimate OF the
additional registration under the new law
for the Empire State is 1,345,457.
New Jersey under the draft of 1917
furnished 304,20s registrants Under
the new law New Jersey is expected to
furnish 405,509 men
Connecticut furnished 10000 regis
trants between 81 and 81 in 1917. She
is expected to have 2l3.S29 in the new
draft.
New York leads the Union naturally
in the number OF prospective registrants
by reason Of her premier position in
population. Pennsylvania, the second
State Of the Union. furnished s15.s73
registrants in 1917. She is expected
this time to register 1,0s7,692.
Illinois will come third. Her 1917
repatriation was 645,037. Her anticipa-
ton for September ~ Is s59,s34.
Ohio registered 554.70s men in 1917.
Her anticipation for the new draft incre-
ment is 73e.427.
And so on through the column of
States, with Nevada bringing up the rear
with a possible registration OF 1916
ma atrrt
In 1917.
The total military service registration
of the entire nation in June. 1917, was
e,5s6.5os. The total estimated registra-
ton under the new law Is l2.77S,75s
The system by which the boys of is
to 81 about to be drafted will be edu-
Gated by the Government pending their
call for service. was explained to-day at
the War Depa rtment. The boys will be
known as the Students Army Training
Corps. and while undergoing their edu-
cation will be regarded as soldiers on
active duty.
Induction into this corps will be on
october l and after that date their SUBJ
sistence, quarters. clothing and tuition
will be furnished by the Government,
while the boys will at the same time re-
ceive a private's pay. High school
graduates will be eligible to the COL
legiate division and grammar school
graduates to the vocational section
Boys now ready for college entrance ex-
animation or already enrolled in a col
lege. are advised to proceed with their
plans after Joining the unit at the col
lego selected.
All Of the drafted boys under this
system of Government education will be
watched for the development OF officer
material by army officers and will either
be recommended for officers training
camps or the courses for non-commis-
stoned officers. The scheme includes
more then 800 colleges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
TRAINING NY. GUARD OFFICERS
Camp at Green Haven starts with
400 Men This Week.

All the officers Of the New York Guard
under the grade OF Lieutenant Colonel
will be students in the training courses
at Camp whitman, Green Haven, y. Y,
which open to-day About 400 off1cers
will begin receiving instruction to-day,
and a week from to-day will be sue
ceeded by 400 more. Plans for the en-
campment Of all Of the $4,000 officers
and men In the State Guard have been
abandoned because OF lack Of tents and
other equipment.
Brig. Gen. James Robb will be in COM
mand of the camp. On his stan will be
Major Charles H. Newman, Major Wal
ter ]. Carlln. Capt. X. u. Dahigren,
Capt. A. T. Ellsworth, Capt. D. v. Ash
ley and Capt. f. s. Pitcher. Lieut.. Col.
Howard C. Smith will be the chief ad-
ministration officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Carry Birth Record, says conboy.

Martin Conboy, local director OF the
draft, said yesterday that men in New
York who did not come under the old
draft law should provide themselves
with birth certificates. but IL such GER
tifcates are not obtainable an affidavit
from a responsible person showing he is
without the ages Of the last draft and
not amena BILE to the laws regarding It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

". j.; Arthur T. Finnegan. $50 En-
NETT street. Schenectady; Jack P. Gluck.
Jersey City, Thomas Mather. Haledon.
y. j.; Edward Healey. Ashton. r. L.
Everett A. Piester, Fort Edward, n
Y; Franklin II. Tighe, New York; Les
lie +. Whelan. Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
SYMPATHY FOR ROOSEVELT.
Ex-Prestdent Replies to Condol-
enccs of Belgian Government.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE Sun
Copuriaht. 1915; al rinhfs rescrred

PARIS. Aug. SIN answer to cabled
condolences sent to him by the Belgian
Government expressing the sympathy of
the Government and the King OF the
Belgians over the death of his son QUEEN
tin Col Roosevelt writes to the Belgian
Foreign Minister as follows;
Il am deeply touched by the action of
the Belgian Government VIII you ex-
press my very warm appreciation to
them? Indeed, can hardly say how
glad l am that my sons are fighting for
Belgium"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
WILSON ISSUES CALL
FOR U. s. MAN POWER


IS now in active service In the army and
navy must have come In by enlistment
The total number of enlistments In
the army, navy and marine corps to date
is estimated at nearly 100000. or this
number 1t is estimated that those UNI
der the age Of 81 (Which includes
small number under the age OF 1S) total
about $4,000; and that the number OF
those between 81 and IS is about 1885,
900, or an estimated total OF 100000
men in active military and naval ser.
vice between the ages of IS and 20 and
81 to IS.
These 10000 are, under the law
not obliged to register and must, there
fore, be deducted from the 13,1s0,000 In
making estimates as to the number who
are actually due to register. This deduc-
ton will leave about 12,7s0.000 as the
approximate number Of registrants to
be expected II the maximum number Is
attained"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
$500 GRADUATE AS
ARTILLERY OFFICERS
Among Them Are 35 Negroes,
First of Their Race to
Qualify.

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, KY, Aug
s1.-In the eighty-fve years from 1902
to 1887 the number OF officers grad.
uated from the Military Academy a,
West Point was not equal to the num-
Der OF graduates to receive their com.
missions to-day at the field artillery
central officers training school here. In.
cluded in the class of more than assoc
are thirty-five negroes, the first Of their
race to be made officers al the field ar
tillery training school. Arlong the re.
cent arrivals Is Sumner Gerard. son OF
the American Ambassador to Germany
until the declaration of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Among the
enlisted men in the army granted COM
missions as Second Lieutenants Of in
fantry in the officers training school at
Camp Dodge. Ia, are:
Henry Barnbrock, New York; Ma
thaniel w. Benton, Kensington, Great
Neck; Ferdinand c. r. Biekarck. James
town, y. Y; Leo s. Carney, Harrison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Observation-Disclosures

Include both French and American
made Blouses, presenting the more
elaborate as weH as the simpler de-
signs for conservative tastes.
THERE are new ideas in collars, also
collarless effects, some adorned with
hand-embroidery and beads, many in con-
trasting colors, others are in the new short
peplum effects Braid and button trim
mings are also in evidence.
The smart materials include Satins,
Georgette, Chdn,irose and Radium
Silks in flesh, Unite and Fall cOlOrings.
Prices range from $500 to $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Dress Fabrics & Coatings
FOR FALL AND WINTER

Are n0U being exhibited on the Second Floor
in large and carefully selected assortn,ents.
FEATURED are the soft velvet finish
Velour de LANES in several new weaves,
including Peluchia, Marcilla, Duvet Melange,
Frost Glow, Evora, French Cashmere Velours
and Estrella Duvetyn.
Also Silvertone Velours, Duvet de Lame,
English and Scotch Tweeds, Homespuns
and Meltons, Wool Plaids, Checks, Stripes,
Wool Jersey, Broadcloth, Serges, Poiret
Twills, Tricotines, Cheviots, Unfinished
Worsteds, Oxford Suitings, etc.
Moderate prices prevail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-18

FeNman Shoe Store, ia Main St. M. B., &C. c
Neff & Nusbaum, 700 Main St., NJ, B. GG.
Thomas & Vessel, 718 Main St., M. w., B.
Walk-Ove Boot Shop, 708 Main St. NJ, W.GG.
Heosier Store, 600 Main St., NJ, B., GG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-18

Stems Shoe Co., $40 Main St., NJ, W., B., c.
B. & B. Shoe Store, 807 Main St., NJ, B., GG.
The Railroad Store, N. 9Th & E Sts., M. B.
New Method Shoe Store, q" su Hdion''' NV
Sample Shoe Store, $40 Main Street, C., M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-18
ear out and Preserve these Lists
These Stores Sell Shoes with NeoLin Soles
! n

Shoe Retailers Names indicate Of stocks Of Neon
MAens-W-Womens Girls
C-Chahens-R- l2epdnh7s done uu1h Nahn Solos,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
oprzedni ksieza, Jest dzielnym Po-

poprzedni ksieza, jest dzielnym Po-
lakiem, jak / %kaplanem. Ma wiecu
tym zapisalo sic trzech ochotnik6w.
skolektowano zaS $3.50, "a co Ko-
mitet ~Obywatelski Centrum 2Ogo
sklada serdeczne podziekowanie, jak
r0wniez rodakom W Wells i Mimic.
Lista skladek w Wells, Mimi: -
Julian Dulas s.; MARGIN J. Pilaczyh
ski 81; Barbara Ciera So; Jan Kra--
sowski 50; Veronica Schultz 50; J.
C. Mucha 81: Katarzyna Kula 81;
Jan Stencil 81; Tomasz Stencil 50;
Fran. Stencil IS; Jan Pulaski $40;
S. Krock $50; Jan A. Stallion $40;
Piotr Ignaszewski 81; l.: Ignaszew-
ski $25; Piotr Schultz SO; Jan &C.
gla ST.. Andrzej ~Dabrowski S.; Te-
odor Kozioiek SIS; DR.. l. Z. MIN
lai SO; L. Staloch So; J. G. Kaiis
$13; F. j. Patten 81; c. F. Bundv
81; NJ. j. Pichl 50; J6zef A. Stale"h
s.; ]. S. Janka Jr. $3.50! Michaf
P. Kulla So: P. E. Schultz 81; And.
Schultz 81; Jan L. Sonnek SOC; st.
Graczykowski 81; st. G~eraczowski
So; Ign. Czarnecki s.; Ant. Kalis
81; A. Kalis 81; Andrzej Kulla 50;
Flip OZdoba So; NJ. Smolka So; Fee
liks Schultz $40; w. Janka IS; F.
Cierpich Jr. 81: Eulet Bros. SO;
J. Mosser So: Wincenty Stencil 81;
A.. Tatarek So; Ferd. A. Schultz s.;
r. Stentzcl So: Jan Schultz So; Fr.
WGnZek s.; J6Zcf Quits s.: w. Tro-
ska So; NJ. Paczkowski S35: p. J.
Dulas s.: G.. i. Schmitz S25: J. e.
StalOch 81: c. c. Stencil So; Zofia
i Julia Yainskie s.: G. T.. Anderson
S.; G.. nias S.; w. Dabrowski -;
DR.. ks. Mikolaj $40. Razem S325.50.
j.. NOwicki, Officer Centrum 90.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
PraCa " Centrum 2O-Stem.
Wiece w Minnesota i No. DakOcfe.
EntuZyastyCZne Zebrania " Wells,
Mimic i GeneseO.

Minneapolis, MINI. 30-go maja. IS.
Lud polski W najdalszych okoli-
each Stan6w Minnesoty i North Da-
koty garnie sic 2 e"ntuzyazmem do
piracy jedynej ma wychodztwie o.
hecnych czasach, do piracy pomocy
Armii Polskiej we Francyi juzto
przez dostarczanie o%chotnika, juz to
rrzez pomoc materyalna jak zbiera.
ME skladek ma tyton ola ochotnikow,
hub ma mydlo. Wszedzie gdzie tylko
dotrzeG mona bylo W ostatnich ty-
godniach, wszedzie, gdzie tylko Off
Ger Centrum 20, p. l.. Nowicki i or
ganizator, X. ]. Kromolicki dotarli
i zaapelowali do Polonii, zastali ser
ca polskie otwarte i tax szczere, a
serdeczne, re jedynie Polak zdolny
Jest ma podobne uczucie.
Trzeba bye ma tych wiecach wSr6d
farmer6w polskich, trzeba widziec
entuzyazm rodakGw z Poznanskiego,
re Slaska i z Kaszub, a zapewne ME
ieden m6giby zbudowaC sic ich milo
Scia ola kraju rodzinnego, wziac PREY
kfad z tych, kt6rzy Cd przes2lO 3Otu
i wiecej lat tutaj osiedli ma roll W
poole cola pracowali. Pedzili oni ~
Gle spokojne ,jednostajne i zdawafo
sic. re zapomnieli o wszystkiem. Jed
max tax ME jest. P~rzeciwnie, panic
taia oni dobrze, re sa Polakami. pa
mietaja swoja niedole pod Prusa--
klein / ma pierwszy Jew spiesza z po-
moca Armii Polskiej, ably jak najpre-
dzej zgniesG to Poole plemie teuton-
skie. l TAX Polacy z Mimic, N. ID. ma
wiecu zwofanym przez proboszcza,
X. Olszewskiego, dnia 21-go maja pc
spieszyli 2 pomoca Armii Polskiej /
zebrali $121,38. Ma lynne wiecu "a
pisa} sic jeden ochotnik, kt6ry juz
jest W obozie, a drugi przybyl W tych
dniach do Minneapolis i r6wniea "a
ciagnai sic do s~zereg6w i v sobote
odjezdza.
Ma wiecu tym pr6cz mowy orga-
nizatora j oficera rekrutaCyjnegO,
byIy Spiewy dziatwy ,szkolnej, dekla-
macya panny F%lorentyny Szyc, pa
MEN Walentyny / Kunegundy Szyc,
solowe wystepy PAM Szyc, kt6ra Cd
Spiewala pieknie: ,,Czy s}yszysz sza-
bli szczek" i ,,Boze Ojcze Twoje
Dzieci". Podczas dfuzszych przerw
jak kolekty, przygrywala kapela pod
batuta p. P. Kiedrowskiego. Program
ten opracowai ks. Olszewski.
Drugi ~wspanialy vice odbyl sic
Wells, MINI. dnia 23go maja, W
parafii ks. Mikolaja. Ma wiecu tym
skolektowano $325.5O; zapisa}o sic
zaS trzech ochotnik6w, kt0rzy obec-
ME czekaja ma dzien wyjazdu.
Trzeci vice odby1 sic 2Sgo maja W
Geneseo, N. D.. w parafii ks. Malu-
szyckiego, kt6ry r6wniez iak dwaj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
Me Zatykaj Uszu.

FolSKa o pomoc VIOLA.
Polska pomocy Twej zada.
Polska chce bye wolna
i MUSI Bye WOLNA.
A wolnosG jej zalezy cd
TWYCH DAMN.
Bo Polsce Mkt z pomoca ME
przyjdzie, jezeli TY synu jej i
corko z pomoca ME przyjdziesz.
Vice dawac musisz i dawac
zaraz, DO pozniej ma mic sic
TIVE datki ME zdadza.
DIVA ray dale ten, kto zaraz
dale. zoinierz polski musi mice
ubezpieczenie.
zoineirz polski must mice "a
opatrzenie.
zoinierz polski co "a Twoja i
moja valley wolnosG must
mice pewnose, re po MIN, ktos
inny bedzie sic opiekowaf je-
go matka, siostra Tub iona.
A ma to ubezpieczenie zbie-
"a fundusze KOMITET OBY-
WATELI w formie datk6w
,DARU MAJOWEGO."
A OAR MAJOWY" to ME
ia{muzna, to ME 1aska okazana
cieniom Kosciuszkow i Puia-
skich, to obowiazek Polakow
wobec POLSKI.
Bo ona w potrzebie jest TY
jej dat musisz.
Mkt inny jej ME da.
Mkt inny jej ME INA tax, jak
TY ia znasz.
Bo wzros{es w Polsce.
Bo W Polsce uczyies sic jak
ia mi}owac nalezy.
Bo ia ukocha}es.
Zl6z wiec DZIsIAJ podatek,
zap3a6 jej cos winien.
Polska s~wojskose CT daia,
wykarmi1a Gle i wychowafa.
Winiencs jej wiec wszystko.
A tylko Geese tego, cos jej
winien zada cd Ciebie, tylko
odsetkow kapitafu, ktory CT
data.
Badz dobrym dhuznikiem i
zaplaG Geese Twego dhgu.
Bo wierzyciel Tw6j POL
SKA jest W potrzebie.
P{ac i plac teraz!
Ptac w formie datku ma
OAR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
40 OSoB OSKARzONYCH o
SZPIEGOSTWO.

Milwaukee, Wis, 4. czerwca. -
Federalny sad przysieglych w Sta
rie Wisconsin donosi, re oskar-
zono 40 osob o szpiegostwo, po-
miedzy niemi znajduja sic popu-
larni przemysiowcy i urzednicy.
Taxa wiadomoSc otrzymal oneg-
dial sad przysiesiych cd os6b, kto-
re trudnia sic tylko taxa sprawl.
Szefowie policyi gotowi So wy
slac rozkazy uwiezienia wszySt--
him OSEarjOnvm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
z IRLANDYI.

Dublin, 4. czerwca. - Viscount
French og}osi} wczoraj proklama-
eye, zadajac, ably Irlandya dostar-
czyla do 1go padziernika $4,000 o.
chotnika, p6zniej zaS 1000 do
5000 miesiecznie celem uzupel--
nienia STRAIT w dywizyach.
Dublin, 4. czerwca. - Wczoraj
odby} sic pogrzeb Jak6ba Cullen,
kt6ry jake mlodzieniec 81 letni
braf udziai w relolucyi irlandzkiej
i skazany byf ma 3 lat wiezienia.
Wypuszczony ma wolnosc Z powo
du choroby, zmar} kilka dni temu.
Demonstracya pogrzebowa odby-
la sic W najwiekszym porzadku i
milczeniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
50O,O 900 KOLE,
JoWYCH zADA WYZSZEJ
PLACY.

Washington, 4. czerwca. - O.
.koio 100000 robotnikow kolejo--
wych zazadaio podwyzki cd ad--
ministracyi kolejowej. Admin
stracya postanowila podjqt te
sprawe natychmiast. azeby sic
RE narazac ma dalsze strajki. Ro-
botnicy kolejowi oznajmil admi-
nistracyi kolejowej. re jezeli ME
.otrzymaja wyzszej piacy w kilku
tvgodniach, pojda do warsztat6w
okretowych. Administracya kole-
iowa stara sic, azeby powstrzy--
mac robotnikow Cd wstapienia do
warsztat0w okretowych. Robot
nicy zadaja IS centow ma sodzing
ola wszystkich mechanik6w, ko--
wa'6w / expertow elektrycznych.
a 56A cent0w dla innych robot
rik6w. nadto zadaja s godzin pra-
cy ! tylko 6 dni w tygodniu. Ro-
botnicy zadajq og6iem 40 procen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

meek ma pofudnle Cd Nlllers-
Bretonneux, gdzie artylerya ME
miecka jest nadzwyczaj czynna.
Z FRONTU
SKIEGO.
Paryz, Kwatera wojsk amer, 4.
czerwca. - Pc diuzszej nieczyn-
nosci walka artyleryi rozpoczela
sic ma amerykahskim froncie kolo
Ioul. Irwala ona kilka godzin,
dopoki Niemcy i Amerykanie ME
wyczerpali wszystkich swoich
zapasow. Niemcy uzywali takze
wiele gazu i pocisk6w wybucho-.
wych, do walk jednak piechoty
ME przyszlo. Brazil tez Ameryka--
ME udzia} w operowaniu dial
przeciw aeroplanom, przyczem re
~strzelili ma tylach swego frontu
jcden aeroplan. Wogole Cd 14go
kWietnia ma froncie kolo Toul re-
strzelili Amerykanie 80 aeropla--
ny, tracac tylko siedmiu lotnik6w
w zabitych, rannych i wzietych
do niewoli.
z WALK AWIATYCZNYCH.
Paryz, 4. czerwca. - Komuni-
kat urzedowy wojenny mowi: A
wiatorzy nasi W dalszym ciagu So
nadzwyczaj czynni W piracy wy
wiadowczej, obserwacyjnej i w
gonitwach "a nieprzyiacielem.
Iestrzelono 4 balony i 80 aeropla
now, a a uszkodzono.
Londyn, 4. czerwca. - Angiel-
ski rapport w sprawie operacyi>a-
wiatycznych opiewa: Wczoraj
nasze aeroplany wykonaly wiele
piracy ola ~naszej artyleryi i zdjely
wiele fotografii. O5mnaScie ton
bomb rzucono w rozmaitych punk
tach. OSm niemieckich maszyn
zniszczono w walkach, a czterna-
Scic uszkodzono. Z naszych CITE
|ry ME powrociiy.
z FRONTU WLOSKIEGO.
Rzym, 4. czerwca. - Premier
Orlando, spodziewajac sic rychiej
ofensywy austryackiej zwiedza
front wfoski. Glowna kwatera
w'oska wydala nastepYjacy ko-
munikat o walkach Z Austryaka--
mi: ZachodziIy czeste wlaki
ki aftyleryi w okolicy Val Arsa
cd Zenson do NORA. Ma poludnie
cd Asiago oddzia} brytyjski
wdarf sic w okopy nieprzyjaciel--
skie, zadajac ciezkie straty i bio
rae jehca. Kolo Campo Sile 3D.
parto atak nieprzyjacielski. e.
strzelono jeden aeroplan austrya-
cki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
Me Wstydz size!

Gdy powracasz do domu ze srcda
piescia, re skiadu, ofisu Tub fabryki,
tup sobie DzIENNIK CHICAGOsKI
1 kmialo czytaj W tramwaju Tub Wa
gonie.
DZIENNIK CHICAGOsKI MONA
stale nabywac ma nastepujScych ma
roznikach:
State 1 Madison - pred skiadem
departamentowym Boston Store.
State / Madison - pred apteka
firny Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - pred skladem
departamentowym firmy Carson
PIrie, Scott and Cot
State i Quincy;
State / Van Buren;
State 1 Harrison:
Wabash 1 Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La Salloj
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams La Sale;
Washington 1 La SallOS
Randolph 1 Dearborn;
Washington 1 9th ara
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
tcMei nOdWNZkI.
RZEMIOSLA OLA INWA-
LIDOW.

Washington, 4. czerwca. w
jaki sposob obchodzi sic Austria
liza re swoimi wysiuzonymi zoi--
nierzami. to dokiadnie opiSano w
depeszach do Deartamentu pre-
myslu zagranicznego i domowe-
go. Depesza robi wielkie wraze-
RE i orusza kwestye, co zrobia
Stany Zjednoczone Z inwalidami
amerykanskimi? Australia ma ia
XII system: l. Zajmuje sic inwali-
dami i dale Jpn miejsce ME tylko
w domu. ale / w piracy. =. Zoi-
nierz. kt6ry poSwiecii sic ola kra-
ju. powinien otrzymac zaopatrze-
ME. wiec wysiuzeni zoinierze au-
stralscy dostaja posady pc fabry-
kach, skiadach i biurach. otrzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

Carmi, ILL.,, 4. czerwca. - Chas.
p. Berry, popularity wydawca pi-
spa ~Carmi Democrat, zmarf
wczoraj w swoim automobilu.
Charles Berry ~powracai Z pogrze-
bu, gdy nagle pad} zemdlony. Gdy
czekano azeby wyszedl Z auto
mobilu, spostrzezono, re Berry
juz ME zy}. Powodem Smierci byla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

DIS wyjezdza 2 Chicago do Oma-
ha, Nebr. sierzant nasz Aleksander
Miller. Obejmie on tam take same
stanowisko, jake to mial, t. j. sier-
zanta rekrutacyjnego. Wierzymy, re
s~ierzant Miller zrobi taxa robote W
Omaha, jaka zrobif W Chicago. Ere
krutowaf on tn przeszlo 500 ochotnI-
kow ola Armii Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
DOBRY WYNALAZEK.
Nowy York, 4. czerwca. - NJ

Nowy York, 4. czerwca. - Me-
motif Nanni, wynalazca chicago
ski, przybyl tn onegdaj, azeby o.
kazac rzadowi i urzednikom trans
portacyjnym nowy swoj wynala-
EEK, ME zatapiajacej sic skrzyni,
kt6ra zachowa listy i kosztowno-
sci, transportowane przcz morze.
Nanni zamknq} sic w skrzyni /
kazal, azeby ia wrzucono do rzeki.
Skrzynia zanurzy}a sic we wo-
die i zdawalo sic, re juz sic jej
wiecej ME zaboczy, lecz pc ME
.jakiej chwili, skrzynia sic ukaza-
la, a Z niej wystawii glove Nanni !;
trzymujacy w reku choragiewke
amerykahska. Wynalazek ten mo-
70 mice waZne zastOSOWanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

W1r0d Ga1eI n:e-angielski0A
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI prsodujG
pod wzgledem doboru 1 treSct nate
Uai2.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

Scranton rekrutacyjnym ma
Jadwigowie ma mieisce A. Millera,
zostaf zamianowany ochotnik Armii
Polskiej, Jan Zbroniec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
w SENACIE.

Washington, 4. czerwca. - Sc
GATOR Trance re Stanu Maryland
wni6si W Senacie projekt budzetu
ma sumo 5000. OOO.O 900 ma budowe
% statk6w wojennych i 10 stat
k6w skautowych. Senator Nc
Cumber dodai poprawke o $12.-
coo. 600 do projektu budzetu
" tym celu, azeby Wilson powie-
kszyi armie do 100000 zolnie-
Projekt McCumbera prawdo-
.pcdobnie zostanie przyjety. Pro-
jekt Franco p6jdzie pod rozwage,
i komitet marynarki zajmie sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
WARSZTATY TKACKIE


New Bedford, Mass, 4. czerw-
ca. - Warsztaty tkackie, w kt6--
rych pracowaIo okolo $4,000 osob,
zostaiy wczoraj zamknIcte ma
rozkaz wydzialu tkackiego, 2 po-
wodu ogolnego strajku. Jedna
trzecia czeSc robotnik6w trudnila
sic pracq rzadowa. Strawberry
zadaia 20 procent podwyzki.