davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS of
SALARIES and SHORTAGE
EXCERPTS FROM FIRST ANNUAL.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION OF ANNE ARUNDEL co.

10 maintain the present efficiency of the
shoots and q demand that the calling
be put upon plane that viii make
larger efficiency possible. TO this end
teachers want conditions established
which viii merit the sole measure Of
tenure aad pay. ST The same time ina;
the Ray i Increased il ought TO he
made Impossible fer unpreparcd. in.
competent teachers to profit by the in
crease. Otherwise the calling will be
commercialized and cheapened Com
petent teachers are not begging: they
are simply asking for their own This
point cannot be made too strong
While good teaching canno. be paid
for in dollars and ceRts, poor teaching
is paia infinitely TOO much. Anybody
who knows anything at all about
schools knows that there are scores
of teachers who earn less than moth
ing. These should be taken OF the
pay rolls and il ought 30 he made i'm
possible for them ever to get back
on. Any new provisions which would
make il possible for them to continue
and draw larger pay would put teach
ing on a lower plane than il now is.
And SO every teacher who has the
right view is insisting that new
standard of qualifications and ncreas-
ed pay mustcOme together Mere pay
is not what we want, but larger ell
cheney and more pay. Two years ago
when il was proposed to raise salar-
les for certain grades of efficiency in
teaching il was found that teachers
who knew that they could not profit
by the provision were opposed to il.
and legislators should not be deceived
The same thing Will happen again,
by such opposition.
Finally, to impose our new stand
ard of efficiency without increasing
salaries. is useless. That kind of a
scheme cannot deceive teachers any
longer They have finally realized
that they can't live on high ideals.
With eggs at So cents and butter at so
cents, this has come 20 be a simple
bread and butter problem. Prosperity
IS hard on the salaried man or woman.
And so raising the standard of qualif-
cations without increasing wages
SALARIES l96-l7 WHITE SCHOOLS
lehers Rceewpq 50iay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
CHILDREN LAST" is HUN MOTTO

Through Switzerland comes a story
of cold-blooded murder by Austrian
soldiers of Ave school children az
Pylsen. who were clamoring for food
II appears that a crowd of women
and children watching the loading Of
the bread wagon for the Skoda Works
began to cry, I'VE are starving! We
also want bread"
Suddenly an infantry patrol APP
peared and without giving an order
to the crowd 10 dispense, or single
word Of warning, fred a volley from
behind into the crowd, killing five chill
dren between the ages of 10 and l3
and severely wounding four men and
two women One man died.
Because America is nobly doing
her duty in supplying food wherever
the Allied forces can deliver It, no
children in France or Italy have TO
choose for their little selves whether
It is better TO court death or face
famine. As long as this country keeps
moving even the minimum stores or
essential foodstuffs which Mr.. Hoover
asks, the American people VIII not be
accomplices in the doing 10 death
through hunger OF innocent children.
A failure in that supply would bring
disaster TO the American and Allied
cause. because if confronted with such
a dreadful alternative our soldiers
would lay down their arms rather than
force helpless children to lay down
their lives. II the day ever came when
children engaged in a death-grsppfe
with our soldiers over CARLOAD OF
food. it would be high time to turn
Baltimore over TO the Huns. Forum
ateiy. this nation has enough OF the
essentials-men, food and munitions
to prevent that shameful fate. But
don't waste that food
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL
AT DAVIDSONVILLE
Entertainment For All HallOw's Par
ish Guild Saturday Evening,
August 3

Arrangements are practically com
pleted for the entertainment TO be
given on Saturday evening. August 3.
in the Parish Hall, Jacksonville. for
the benefit Of the Guild OF All Hal
lows Parish.
Refreshments will be served at s
o'clock. and Immediately after the per-
Torrance. which will begin at
O'Clock
The program will consist of a one
act comedy by Katharine Mcdowell
Rice. entitled Mrs. Tubb's Telegram. -
produced by special arrangement with
the author
The personnel of the cast. which is
composed entirely of children, is the
following:
Tommy Tubbs," his mothers son,
Elizabeth Bassford; Mrs. Tubbs." a
lone. lorn widow, Louise Harrison
Telegraph Messenger" with the
speed of molasses, Madeline Town
shend; Mrs Raven" from over the
way, Dorothy Bassford; Mrs. DON
nell" another neighbor, Louise Town
shend; Miss Simpkins," still another
Mildred Barrett; Mrs. Trotter," also
and likewise, Virginia Townshend;
Teddy Tubbs," Tommy's brother
Louise Bassford; Amelia Tubbs,
Tommy's sister, Marion Watkins
Another Little Tubbs." Frances
Townshend; "Rowena Tubbs,' the
cause of it all, Iva Bassford.
This will be followed by a mono
logue by Mrs. C. Addison Hodges. The
entire program is under the personal
direction of Miss Nora E. Watkins,
from whom reserved seats may be
secured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
FISH FOR THINKERS

"A very large proportion of Amer
ica's town population would profit by
exchanging some of their meat as an
article of daily diet for FISH," declares
an eminent doctor. Where occupa-
ton IS chiefly OF an intellectual kind
and demands little physical eIertion.
Ash Is often much more suitable than
meat. Fish IS particularly recommend
ed for women whose engagements are
incompatible with much activity in the
open air"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
Most kinds of fish are more rapidly
digested than meat.
RIsoTTo.
CONCEAL recipe.)

Rice, three-auarter pouAds; cheese,
one-half pound; onions. Slice and fry
the onions in a stewpan in little fat;
when brown add one and one-haf
pints of water and the rice. Let 1t
cook about an hour and then add the
grated or sliced cheese.
This favorite Italian dish may be
varied by adding tomatoes when In
season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

THE following books were added TO the
Library vrrk ending Apr q, 1918.
.Ih. Dwelling Place OF Light by Win
sfuu thur,uilL
.rn, Inevitable balance Sheet" by Ka-
TRINA Trash.
a circuit Riders WIFE" by Cora Har-
T.4
,Lmg Live The King" by Mary Rob
rris Ea,hurt
cover The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
"tNIrimtIug Obadiah by Joseph G.
Lincoln.
kenny boy Lcouuru bHlryimplc.
My Iuur Years la Germany" by J. w.
Gerard.
Where Your Treasurer Is" by Holman
BAY
"rnr CI'uc Ia The Air" by Isabel os-
uUuder.
TERMS:--Ncw Books, Pc. per dny.
ON MnnLn. L.. nrr nnN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
SHAKE into YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the fOotbsth. IL relieves painful, swoi-
len, smarting feet and takes the sting ost
Of cOrns and buuions. Used by the Amer
lean, British and French troops. Aliens
Foot-Ease is a certain relief for sweating,
callous, tired, aching feet. Sold every
where, 25c. Always use 10 TO Break In
new shoes. Trial package FRBE- Ad-
dress. Allen s. Olmstead. lie Roy D. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
LEAVE ASNAPOLI~
MI STREET station

-lo $500 go o5? d7.29 80 - So = i 9.5 =.
-u tI5D d520. sG.2o 100 SO. 1920
u-u s. SO.
<..aI Academy Gate 10 minutes
...r. State House station, E"den
s.. .ua College Ave, seven 90 minutes
..T.'.u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01

Loose living at home means tight
belts in France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01

Anne Arundel County
Salary Scale 1915 1917
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01

AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW
The beautiful Miss Virginia Pearson
will appear at the Republic Theatre
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01

TERMS:--Ncw Rocks. 2c. per day.
Ola Rocks. L.. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01

seoic LNumpof Ieaehers Reeeugq 5oiary !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
'0lH- SALEM TRACK
MEET WILL Be FREE
Winners Of the Events viii
be Presented With
Suitable Trophies.

No admission will be charged for
ne dual track meet to be held At South
Hide pax tomorrow afternoon between
The Normal and Salem College track
teams. Medals and ribbons will be
presented to the men placing in each
Of the various events.
The Normal team practiced at South
Side Park yesterday afternoon and
made good showing. Reports re-
ceived from Salem indicate that the
Salem team is ready for the meet and
that Salem will have twelve star track
men here tomorrow to compete.
The Salem team will be made up Of
he following men, Ingram, Barber,
Merryman, c. Ogden, D. Ogden, Ford,
Ashcraft, Pratt, Kaufman, Stewart,
Crislip, Bond. The track events as
they will be run of follows: 100.yard
lash, broad jump, hammer throw, 22O.
lard dash, mile run, high jump, pole
rault, 440.yard dash, two.mile run,
Jhot put, discuss, one-half mile run.
Manager George Hill, Of the Normal
track team, announces the following
officials: Starter and referee, L. v.
Carpenter; judges, Rural Swiger, Gar
rett, Hess and Loar; timers, Grin
Bell, Harry Watkins; clerk Of course,
Mathew Turkovitch; announcer, "Fuz.
sieD knight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
MEET IS ON TODAY
Results Will Furnish a Line
on Capabilities of the
Schools Athletes.

Your teams will compete in the an.
lual high school inter.class track
meet to be held at South Side park
this afternoon. The meet will begin
It $3.50 o'clock and the largest crowd
mat has witnessed any one athletic
syent at South Side park this year is
expected to be on hand.
The four captains, Knight, Brown,
Mills and Hess, OF the freshman
sophomore, Junior and senior classes,
respectively, are all confident of max.
ing good showing and will have a
lafge number Of men competing in
zach event. The track meet this at.
ternoon will determine who will go
TO the state track meet at Morgantown
on May. 30 to represent the local high
school.
Some thirty or forty candidates have
been practicing for the past two weeks
5endeavoring to get in condition to
make a good showing this afternoon,
Unless some big surprises turn up the
meet should be won by either the Sc.
NOR or Sophomore classes. Both have
strong teams and are expected to be
the real point getters Of re afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
SAVERS IN SCHOOLS
PILE UP THE COIN
Last Week S2,625.5O Worth
Of Stamps Were
Bought

The schools OF Fairmont 1ndepend.
ent school district last week purchas.
ed War Savings Stamps and Thrift
stamps to the amount of S2625.50 &C.
cording to the report of the week re.
Gently compiled. There are at this
time total Of 1906 children in the
city schools who are enrolled in War
Savings societies and who are pur-
chasing stamps. A total of s12,-
O92.25 Of both kinds of stamps have
been disposed Of in the schools.
The Butcher school leads in the
number of stamps purchased. This
school has purchased total Of
S3720.75 while the Miller school leads
in the number Of pupils maintaining
accounts of this kind this school hay.
ing total Of S96 pupils enrolled in
this kind OF work.
The following is the amount OF mo-
ney expended in the stamps by the
different schools: Barnes, $527.75,
Butcher, S3723.75; Fleming, $S1475;
Miller, $2S0S.O0; White. S0860O; High,
S101S.25; Dunbar S5675, making a to.
tai of $12,0S2.25.
The number Of pupils maintaining
accounts in the schools is as follows:
Barnes. 1870; Butcher, 261; Fleming,
2O7; Miller, 1916; White, 217; High
244; Dunbar, 81, making total Of
1906 pupils enrolled in the societies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

Wilcox, first baseman On me w.
~ .. baseball team. Wilcox is a
freshman at West Virginia and halls
rom the neishborhood Of Clarksburg
where he played a couple Of years on
the Norwood Park team at second
base. Under Coach Shelton he was re.
made into q first sacker and hasIplay.
ed elegant ball, He is hittiugssat a
goo clip ana VIII be q factor in the
g Nth Virginia at;
oe1 81 ana touoyToW,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
LINDSAY FRAME TRANSFERRED

LINDSAY FRAME TRANSFERRED.
Lindsay Frame, who is a member of
the U. S. Marine corps stationed at
Philadelphia, has been transferred
from the ship on which he has seen
service to another ship and will prob.
ably get a furlough next week at
which time he will coe to Mt. Lake
Park, Md, where his mother. Mrs. E.
C. Frame, and brother, James, are at
this time, and will also come here for
brief visit, The ship on which he
has been assigned is not completed at
this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
John Gordon Smythe !
Ordered into Service

John Gordon smythe, chief engineer
Of all the divisions OF the Consolida'
ton Coal company with headquarters
here, who recently enlisted in the U
s. government service, has been com
Hisiond captain in the ordnance de-
oartment Of the government and leaves
tonight for Washington. Captain
Smythe will probably be assigned to
duty in the far west. He will not re-
turn here but will proceed from Wash
ington to his post Of duty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
BY PAUL PURMAN

Here is story for men who have
thankless jobs.
Maybe, sometimes you feel down.
hearted, but il you do read this atory
Of Leon K. Ame3 (no the X doesn't
stand for Kalamity) and cheer UP.
Here is a man who has worked Is
years in the big baseball SHOW ana
has never received credit for what he
has done, except by the select aid
undemonstrative managers, who like
his work we'll enough to pay for it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
ROSTER AT LOST CREEK.

President Joseph Roster, Of the Nor,
Eal school, went TO Lost Creek, Har.
glson county, yesterday where he will
address the schools there. He will
also pay a similar visit to Weston
before returning here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

Young in the pitching box.
Don't try to strike out every bat
ter.
Master control,in preference to some
new shoot.
In the control don't cut the heart
of the plate with every pitch, but get
the ball around the corner, or where
you know the batter will not have a
full swing.
A change OF pace, which means a
fast one, curve and a slow ball, is
all you need.
Practice for free motion, one
which will not strain the arm with
every pitch.
And when you get this you're ready
for the big leagues for a run Of at
least 10 years, according to Leon.
There is no reason why you should
step out at the 30.year mark, and don't
forget that early 10 bed, plenty OF
sleep and good habits will keep the
right or left arm in condition.
How does Ames keep in condition!
Let him tell it himself:
II take my time in the spring.
II don't attempt to curve ball IN.
til have pitched or lobbed EN- up for
a week or 10 days.
MANY pitching arms have been
ruined by trying to use too much stuff
in March.
Here is Ames' records for IL years
in the National League:
He has pitched in 462 games, won
165 and lost 140, his percentage be.
ing .535.. He has 1853 strikeouts to
his credit and has allowed 9Os bases
on balls His earned run record per
nine.inning game is 2.72 for 10 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09
ASCENSION pAy.

Ascension Day was observed at st.
Peters Catholic church this morning
from seven to nine o'cI ok, Shole DE-
vot4ons will be held this evening at
1880 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

In Scourging under the ancient Ro-
man method the culprit was stripped,
stretched with cords or thongs on a
frame and beaten with rods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-09

this outburst at TINS
;;..rl2 + the i12t that the box scores
i27 days aSo showed that Ames
pitched a two.hit game, not allowing
. hit after the first inning-and lost
it.
Leon Ames is the dean Of pitchers
in both leagues. He has served his
tine with the Giants, the Reds and
tho Cards, and he is still going.
He has pitched his no.hit game and
has appeared in the world series.
Here is Ames' recipe for keeping
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
K
ANGIELSKI.

Wa-zYngton, Is. wrzeSnia. -
Podpisano tn traktat, ktorym O.
becna uSode miedzy Stanami a
Anglja o~rzediuza ma nastePne lat
oziesiec Ugode te podpisal sekro
tarz stanu Lansing ! kanclerz
Colville Barclay, czlonek angiel-
skiei arlbasady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
K~ARDYNALA


New York, Is. wrzesnia. -
Wszyscy prawie urzednicy miej-
soy, stanowi oraz krajowi z ca
lem Acknowledgement katolickim
professionalism i zydowskiem u
czestniczyli we wspania}ym po--
chodzie pogrzebowym kardynaia
Farley'a. Przeszlo 10000 osob ze-
bralo sic ma Msze zalobna w kate
drze Sw. Patrycyusza. Kardyna--
lowie kanadyjscy i amerykahscy
byli dyakonami, zaS Delegat Pa
pieski odprawil ceremonie. Pc
.obrzadkach pogrzebowych, ktore
trwaiy zgora przez cztety godzi-
ny, z}ozono cia}o kardynala do
krypty pod oltarz Sw. Patrycyu-
sza. Move wygiosil biskup Hick'
ey z Rochester.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

TabIka, MOVIE Illinois
beczka ........ $500 do $500
Pomarahcze, pudio $3.50 do 5000
Cytryny, pudfo -. 1925 do 1918
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDL.ECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprzow, sztuk ........ 10000
Bydia, sztuk ........... $4,000
Jagniat, sztuk ........... 2'ooo
Owiec, sztuk .......... 10000
UWAGA: - Ma podstawie
rozporzadzenia administracyi zy-
wnosciowej, kupcy d~etaliczni MT
sza sprzedawat, a odbiorcy kupo-
wac PREY .kazdych czterech fun
Itach maxi pszennej, W targu no
szacej nazwe standard Wheat
Flour" jeden funt substytutu.
Pozostawia sic do wolf odbiorcow,
|jako substytuty brac: Standard
corn flour, corn meal, albo barley
flour.
laden kupiec ME moze zmuszat
odbiorcy do brania jakiegokol-
wick innego substytutu, jak tie,
kt6re powyzej wymienione.
Zamiast p~owyzszych substytu-
tow, kupiec moze sPrzedat, jeze-
Ii odbiorca zazada, ma p%odstawie
tel samej normy kt6rykolwiek z
nastepujacych substytutow: -
Kaffir Flour, Rice Flour, Bean
Flour, Milo Flour, Oat Flour, Po-
tato Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Fe-
|~terita Flour, Peanut Flour, Sweet
Potato Flour.
Czysta maka rye flour, hub
meal, moze bye sprzedawana
iako substytut, lecz musi bye
sprzedawana W proporcyi mai
lmniei diva funty maxi zytnej do
trzech funt6w maxi pszennej. Ma
ka kukurydziana uzywana ma pie
czywo chleba, ma bye sprzedawa-
ma bez zadnych kombinacyj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

miejsce, gdzie vice taxi sic odoedz'e
nv w~ysiuchac ~clekawych rzeczy o Ar
mi, naszej. R6wniez prosimy pointer
mowac O tenn tych, kt6rzy ME Wiedza
q takim wiecu, ably r6wniez stanell ma
wiec. w takich wypadkach wszyscy 20
lacy powinni jak najllczniej bye repre-
zentowani, ably wykazac obconarodoW-
com. be mas zywo obchodzi sprawl ma
sze1 Ojczyzny | ~naszej Armii,
Podajemy tutaJ nazwiska tych' kto
rzy pamletajac o naszych %chiopcach W
Armil Polsklej, PREY kaadej sposobno-
Sci zblerajq skiadkl ma Mich, a miano'
wlcle. Ma chrzctnach u OBJ. WoJcle'
cha szewczyka p. n, TAT Noble ul', re
brano ma tytoh ola Armii Polskiej 81;
n a zabawIe u p, Franciszka Lisaka p
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

Wszystkm Rodakcm, ktorzy
przyczynili sic do ~naszej nomina-
cyl ma urzeda ma tykiecie demo.
kratycznym W ostatnich prawybo
rach, zasyiamy nasze serdeczne
podziekowanie. Prosimy usilnie
zebyscie mas rowniez zaszczycili
Waszemi giosami w dzien wybo.
row W dzien 5-go listopada, 1918
Polacy, ktorzy ola rozmaitych po
wodow gIosowali tykiet republi-
kanski w prawyborach, moga "
wyborach listopadowych nam Cd
dac swe .giosy, gdyz wtencza,
kazdy obywatel mole g}osowae
IA swego kandydata be- wzgledu
ma patrya. Wiadomo VAN, re re-
publikanie ME noninowali ami je-
dnego Polaka ma miejskie Tub po-
wiatowe urzeda. Zalezy wiec ma
.em, ably nietylko mas Polakow O.
orae, ale ably mas obrac ogromna
wiekszoScia, czem dowiedziemy
uasza solidarnoSc i SHE.
2 wysokim szacunkiem
Sedzia Jos. A. LaBuy,
ma s~edziego.
Alderman S. Walkowiak,
ma sedziego.
Komisarz Elekcyjny F. x. Ry-
dzewsk, ma klerka sadu
municypalnego.
Komisarze powiatowi: Tomas
Kaspersk i Alb. Nowak IA
Komisarzy.
B~ACZNOSc!
w dniach 5-go i 1Sgo pazdzier,
nika odbedzie sic ogolna regestra
eva. Kazdy obywatel chcacy gso'
sowae musi sic regestrowae.
logi.}
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

II. 1873 W. II ul., zebrano ma Armie
Polska $500. PAM NJ. Rudzka zio2yia
ma Armie Polska $500. P. Wincenty 10
perny, 1901 Dickson ul., Z}ozyl SOC. Ma
chrzcinach u Wojciecha ~Szewczyka, TAT
Noble ul., $500. P. J6zef Postolski, 2643
Monticello ave., z}ozyi .kstaaki oraz 81
ma tytoG ola Aolnlerzy W Armii Pol
skiej. Ma chrzcinach u Tomasza Baro-
basza, 1918 Huron ave-, $22.55.-N Ma l.
mleninach u PIP. Poradzis6w, zebrano
$500. Wszystkim ofiarodawcom ska
danny W imieniu chlopc6w w Armii Pol
skiej staropolskie Bog zapiac, a nieza-
leAnie prosimy o dalsze ofiary ma tych
dzielnych naszych chiopcow, ktorzy po-
sill bic szwaba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
Rad U~REGULUJE PLACE
OLA WSZPSTKICH ROBOT
NIKoW

Washington. 25. wrzeSnia. -
Rad zamierza ma dobre ustalic
! zaiatwic kwestye piac ola wszy-
stkich robotnikow ma Gas wojny.
w tym celu zwolano dzisiaj ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
WARSZTATY
WOREC
Filad- lila, Is. wrzeSnia. - IA

~N AA0t ~ "ASSSAAAo" M
rol Picz, generally zarzadca
rrzedsiebior<twa Emergency
Fleet Corp" zawiadomil. re po--
czawszy od 1So pazdziernika, "a
den rohonik zamieSzczony W kia-
sic pierwszei ME bedzie m6gi o.
trzymac zaiecia hub pracowac w
warSztatach. chyba W takim wy
padLu, ze bedzie koniecznie po--
,~zebny. Zawiadomi} rowniez, re
OF lgo czerwca wydalono 1000
roNotniE6w. sktoryCh nazwiska
~amieSzczone byiy W pierwszej
hlaS;s. CYL; ze wSzystIich tyCh
CO c'cie,; un;Hnat sluzby VOL
-kowe; orzvimuiac prace esency-
ainl. oddano wiadzom wojsko-
AVN in -O@DOrz16zenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
WALKA z PO-
LICYA.
Kansas City, 25. wrzesnia.

Kansas City, Is. wrzesnia. -
Notoryczny bandyta Roy Lanca-
ster alias Kansas City Blakie".
wspo1nik i czionek handy Levi
s'a, ktora niedawno temu okra--
dfa kolej pasazerska, zostal "a
strzelony w walce jaka powstala
miedzy MIN, jego bratem, ktore,
go zdolano uchwycic, a pol,cya.
Trzech policyantow i zoinierza
ranili bandyci. Walka trwala 60
dime,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
tdld ONOlO ~ PLONShN'
LOTERYA ODkOzONA.

stala okoln 30 DroCent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
z RAMPANT POLITYCZ.
NYCH.

San Francisco, Is. w~rzesnia. -
Najwyzszy sad Stanu Kalifornia
ME udzielii F. J. Heney'owi oraz
}. Ralph'owi aplikacyi ma VISTA
wienie swych nazwisk ma balocie
W wyrobach pazdziernikowych w
ubieganiu sic ma tykiecie demo-
kratycznym o urzad gubernatora
Rolph, poniewaz jest w wieku Pc
borowym, Heney zaS, poniewal
me otrzyma} nominacyi W prawy-
borach.