davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
YESTERDAYS
 CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The army and navy casualties as reported this morning for yesterday are one hun- dred and nine of whom fifty-one died action or from wounds and thirty one wounded and twenty-seven miss ing
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
CONFIRMS REPORT

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Ambassa- dor Francis at Volgola, has confirmed the report of the assassination of Won Mirbach, the German ambassador at Moscow. A
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
AUSTRIA DISSATISFIED

ROME, July 9.-Austria has posi- lively refused to accept the German General Generalishimo to direct war operations On the Italian front No ause has been given to the public.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
c. s. LECTURER GOES
 THROUGH ON TOUR

MT. John Randall Dunn, Christian Science Lecturer accompanied by Princess Sophia going through to the interior Alaska touching at all points including Skagway, Dawson, Fairbanks and 'Nenana and all westward coast towns on a Christian Science lecture tour
 Mir. and Mrs. Dunn will be back in Ketchilzan about the middle of Septem- Der, when MT. Dunn will give lec- ture here at that time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
KETCHIkAN FAMILIES VISIT NORTH

Mrs. V. A. Peterson and son and Mrs. J. H. Davies and two sons left on the Spokane yesterday for trip to Douglas where they will visit with their parents for a month or SO.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED

LONDON, July 9.-A dispatch from Picking today states that thousands of Chinese have been murdered in Tur- kistan by rowing horde of Bolsheviks. The Chinese government has ordered forces to proceed at once to the scene.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
+ % < <. + ! | % % | THE WORLD WAR A
 YEAR AGO TODAY

[ JULY 9-New Austrian cabinet | { resigned. President Wilson call !
 ! ed entire National Guard and it's | ! reserve into the federal service
 ' by August 5. !
 { British battleship Vanguard de- l F stroyed by interior explosion. 800 . ! lost. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 9.-A rumor is going the rounds today that President Wilson is about to issue statement in regard to the situation in Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

l. Fred Martinson of Tacoma, T. Camp bell and c. B. McDonnough of Prince Rupert are guests at the Revilla, ar rivals on the Sophia last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
FOR THE PROTECTION
 OF FISH BUYERS

To the end that Fishbuyers and sel- .ers may be protected from imposters, the following rule has been- promul- gated by the food administrator for this precinct.
 Rule 5-No licensee shall buy, or contract to buy any of the vegetables or fish required for the above mention ed products (canned salmon) if he has reason to believe that the seller has already contracted to sell the said pro duct to other persons. In buying vegetables or fish = such products he shall require the s,ler to state in writing, in the contract or otherwise. that he has not contracted to sell said vegetables or fish to others.
 Contract which Seller Must Sign
 This is to certify that the fish sold by me this ............ day
 1n1 0
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
25 KILLED IN
 COLLISION
 THIS MORNING

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 9.-Twen- ty-five killed and about fifty injured some seriously when two passenger trains collided here early this morn ing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Wikidall of Dill lon, Mont, Susan Swanson of Duluth and Mrs. T. B. Landers of Complex, are registered at the Revilla, having arrived in the city yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
ON ATLANTIC

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The navy department has reason to believe Ger man submarines have returned on the Atlantic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

A. D. Mclean of Vancouver, B. C., arrived on the Princess last night and | is a guest at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

NOTICE-The Home Guard will held a meeting this evening at 7:3O Let every member be there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

Albert Reinert, who has recently established a Dry Goods Store here, left on the Spokane yesterday on a short business trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9.-Former Mayor Mitchell's body arrived today in charge of a military guard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

have been disposed of in strict accor- dance with Rule 5 of Special Rules Governing Licensees Engaged in the Business of Canning Food Products. have not contracted. in writing or otherwise, with any person, firm, or corporation whatsoever gor the deliv cry of any fish caught by me.
 Owner or Operator
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
CHAIRMAN
. t WEATHER REPORT

. For "A hours ending 6 D. m. |
 . sunshine all day. Maximum tenn : perature 74'; Minimum 4S'. l 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

NOTlCE-Members of the Fourth of July committee will please meet at the Council Chambers this evening at 8 o'clock to wind up the affairs of the celebration of the day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

NORTHROUND. City of Seattle tomorrow 2 z. :... Jefferson Friday evening. Humboldt Thursday a. m. early. Prince Rupert Wednesday evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Northwestern July 10.
 Princess Sophia z a. m. Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

Seine Boat
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11

According to information received from passengers on the Princess So- phia the Admiral Evans struck a reef about one-quarter mile from the dock of the Hawk Inlet can- nery Saturday evening at 5:3O o'clock. A large hole was torn in the bow of the ship, but it imme- diately put on full speed in an ef- fort to make the wharf so that pass engers and freight could be dis charged. The boat began to set tie so quickly that Captain Glass cock was compelled to put ashore. Passengers were immediately put off in life boats and landed at the cannery where they were quartered in cannery houses which were va cant.
 Az nearly as can be learned the cause of the accident was the shifting of a buoy in the harbor causing miscalculation in the pilot house, The tide was low, and the ship. which was slightly of its course because of the buoy being in tho wrong place, struck the "eef. When the Sophia left the scene of the wreck the Evans had sunk completely out of sight, and a great deal of oil on the water indi- cated that her oil tanks and boilers had burst. It is also thought the bulk-head compartment probably split.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
AMERICANS ON NEW FRONT

American Army in France, March 1l.-German forces Saturday took their revenge against American troops by strafiug them with heavy artjller!.
 '. :. soldiers had been switched from the American front to a sector near the swiss border which pierces German territory. Boche troops i'm mediately opened with a heavy artilierg fire, lasting three days. each day increasing in intensity reaching it's crest of violence Sat urday. In spite Of the lombard neut, American troops entered the sector, and are now holding the line against Germany in three plac- es on the Western front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
|B|G HOLE IN BOTTOM OF
 VESSEL CAUSES HER ID
 SLOWLY SINK FROM VIEW
Shifting of Buoy is Said to Have Caused Accident---Oil on Water Indicates
 Tanks Have Broken

The Evans was bound west ward, and had 136 persons on board including passengers and crew. The first news of the accident was re- ceiyed in Juneau Saturday about 5:30, coming by wireless from the EVars.
 Chas. Glasscock was in command of the ship; Gary Bach was purser; II. M. Canders was In charge of the wireless and sent out $. O. g. calls; F. McPherson was chief steward.
 The Evans had 600 tons of freight fer Port Althrop where a new can nery is being started. The ship was built in Toledo, Ohio, in 1901. She had a gross tonnage of 2393 and 6 net capacity of 1907 tons. Many prominent passengers were on board. including Senator o. P. Hub bard, bound for Cordova, and s large list of cannery employees and owners.
 Hawk inlet is located on the cast side of Chatham Strait, and is very difficult harbor to enter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
AMERICAN AND FRENCH FORCES PENETRATE HUN
 TRENCHES IOOO YARDS
U. Soldiers Now On Border Close To Switzerland---Lines of Defense
 In Enemy Territory
arch SECRETARY BAKER IN FRANCE

American Army in France, March 11.-In a successful Sunday raid on the Champagne front American fore es combined with a French force penetrated German trenches to a derfh of 1000 yards, inflicttng 8 heavy loss upon the enemy.
 Intense artillery bombardments preceded the raid, and were so ac- curate that when Allied troops en- tered eremy trenches they found the German defense had been level cd aud dugouts blown up.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
STRAFE AMERICANS

American Army in France, March I1.-Sunday American troops on the Lorraine front suffered an extremely heavy concentrated bOm- bardmert northwest of Toul. The enemy ril cd 100 gas shells into Am erican positions within a very short time, but not one soldier has been sent to the hospital because of the rapidity with which gas masks were adjusted.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
GERMAN PATROL DEFEATED

Amer.can Army in France, March l1.-American and German patrols fought yesterday in No Mans land near CRemin des Danes. One en- emy is known to have been killed and it is thought three others will die srcu wounds. The Americans were untouched.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
INDICTED BY FEDERAL
 JURY

Chicago, March 11.-An fndict- ment charging former congressman Berger, of Wisconsin, with interfer- ing with United States prosecution of tn. -t.r was handed down Saturday by tt@ federal grand jury.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
WOMAN BURNED 7O DEATH IN
 SEATTLE
HEAVY BONrBARDNIENT

Seattle. March 11.-Mrs. Emma C. Burdett of this city was burned to death this morning while kindl- ing a tire in the kitchen stove. Flames caught onto her clothing and before help could arrive Mrs. Burdett was so badly burned that she died few minutes later.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
RUSSIA WILL
 RESIST HUNS

Petrograd, March 1.-The Rus sian government is moving to Mos COW as it's first step in the organ ization os resistance on all fronts to advancing German troops, ac- cordinr to an official press an- nouncement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
AMERICANS RAID ENEMY
 TRENCHES

American Army in Franch, March 1l.-Troops holding the American sector northwest of Toul made successful raid against Boches this morning. This is the first exclusive Iy American raid against the enemy without French participation, and was successful in every respect.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
GERMAN TROOPS LAND ON COAST
 fIsLhHD

Stockholm, March 11.-An invad- ing detachment of 20O0 infantry and a force of artillery has landed on the Finnish coast near Apo. This invasion of German forces has been threatened and expected for several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
CHINESE WILL INVADE
 SIBERIA

Tokyo March 1.-The Chinese cabinet in session at Peking has de- cided to dispatch 10000 Chinese troops to Siberia. Expenses of the expedition will amount to 1O.- 900, ,0O0 Yen, and have been author ized by the creation of 8 foreign loan. HH
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11

Seattle. March 11.-saturday eV- ening, in Hawk inlet, Alaska, the steamer Admiral Evans, of the Pa clffc Steamship line, was wrecked. She was northbound, destined for Seward and way ports. Passengers were rescued by the Princess so- phia and taken to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
W.P.8Y.R. WOULD RAISE TRAFFIC
 RATES

Seattle, March 1.-The White Pass 6 Yukon Route has petitioued the Interstate Commerce Commts- sion for permission to raise its passenger and freight rates.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
CONFEREN ENCE IF ENEMY RULERS
 SOON

Amsterdam, March II. - There will ne a conference of soVereigns ot the Central Powers and Turkey and Bulgaria immediately after Easter, according to Hungarian newspapers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
VISIT MILITARY

Washington, March 11.-Secretaryl Bakers visit to the American lines in France and to Paris is purely of a military nature and not diplo- matic. r... 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
ADMIRAL EVANS STRIKES REEF IN HAWK INLET
BRITISH FORCES ADVANCE
 TWO MILES IN B|G FRONT

Field Marshal Haig of yesterdays activities says German forces, un- der cover of 8 heavy bombardment, attacked British troops east of Armentieres, and that 8 few British scdiers are missing.
 British sodiers Tepused raid east of Paschendaele The report Further says:
 German artillery has shown a marked increase in activity on front and hack areas from LaBasSee can al tu Ypres."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
PARIS PRAISES U. S. SOLDIERS

Paris, March Il. - American troops have made bold raids into German lines in Lorraine, the war office announces this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
BAKER OFFICIALLY RECEIVED

Paris March 11-Baker arrived in Paris this morning and was re- ccived by high officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11

Paris, March 11.-Secretary Of War Baker for the United States yesterday arrived In a French port.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11

Victoria. March 1.-The wreck tug tug Salvor sailed yesterday for Hawk inlet where she will endeayor 10 raise the Evans.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11

Londos, March 11.-British forces have occupied Hit, so miles west or Bagdad on the Euphrates river in Mesopotamia, and in Palestine have made a general advance from both sides of Jerusalem on front l3 miles in length and penetrating enc my positions to depth of two m1les. Great Britain's forces are adyancing along the historic Nablus road.
 HEAVY BONGBARDNIENT
 London, March 11.-Report Of
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-11
WEATHER REPORT

Saturday: Max. 15. Min. 5. Sunday: Max. 22. Min. z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

Wsr0d kandydat6w ubiegajacych sic
o urzad scdziego powiatowego znajdu-
je sic Thomas + Stully, znany przyja-,
clel rolsk6w. Dowodem przyjaini jeg6
Jest to, Re zatrrGnia on wiecej Pola-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

claimed as subject OF Austria
Hungary zas Z pod innych "a
borrow do sfowa: Pole dodawac
n. p. claimed as subject Of Ger
many" jeSli pochodzi Z Poznah-
skiego ! Prus, zaS Pole, as
claimed by Russia" jeSli pocho-
.dzi 2 Krolestwa.
lego sic wstydzic ME potrze-
ba, gdze sic kto urodzii i gdzie
pred przybyciem do Ameryki
mieszkai, ale owszem szczycic sic,
IL Jest Polakiem i z duma to
pred ~wszystkimi movie, Pol
ska bowiem jest jednym z Allan
tow, a Jej armia dzielnie sic bile
ma froncie zachodnim.
To tez Wydzial Narodowy Pol
ski wierzy, re n~inieiszy APPEL
znajdzie posluch wSrod wszyst-
kich Polak6w, ktorzy w dniu re-
gestracyi speini6 maia obowiszek
i speinia go be- wyjatku, jake
Polacy.
Ian F. Smulsk, prezes,
DR.. Adam Szwajkart, sekretarS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
WALKA SADOWA o WYPU-
SZCZENIE SPISKOWCOW
MA WOLNOS6.

DIS w sadzie kryminalnyn
pred sedzia NJ. Kavanagh sto,
czona bedzie walka o wypuszcze'
ME ma wolnosc dziewieciu cz{on,
kow u. w. w oskarzonych pod
zarzutem wspolnictwa w zbrodni'
czej eksplozyi bomby W srode re
sziego tygodnia W budynku fede.
Iralnym.
Adwokaci, reprezentujacy Il,
w. W. staraja sic, azeby sad
uwzglednil ich petycye o .habeas
corpus"> Glownym adwokatem
oskarzonych jest G.. F. Wander
veer, ten sam, kt6ry bronif SO
czlonk6w tejze organizacyi w pro
cesie niedawnym pred sedzia
Landisem.
Wypuszczeniu aresztowanych
ma wo1noSc stawiac beda opozy.
eye adwokaci z biura prokurato-
.ra federalnego i prokuratora sta
nowego.
Juz wczoraj Ubrohca Wander
veer usiiowai uzyskac rozporza-
dzenie, azeby ujetych natych-
miast ma wolnosc wypuszczono,
Sedzia Kavanagh przesluchy W
sprawie proSby odsozy1 do dis.
Natychmiast potem Prok. fed.
.Clyne i prok. stan, Hoyne odbyli
konferencye, ma ktorej omawiali
srodki i sposoby zwalczania petty
cyl.
w areszcie znajduja sic: Tho.
mas Shorty Wilson, sekretarz
prywatny w. E. Haywood'a, ME-
koronowanego kr6la Il. w. W.,
Fred Hardy, Peter Daley, Mat:
Fox. Stephen Osulai, Otto Justh,
John Delaney, William Chance !
Peter Stone. Wczoraj z rama 20
staiy take aresztowane PAM G.
Andreytchine, iona jednego z
tyeh. ktorzy przez sedziego Lam
disa zasadzeni Eestali ma 20 lat
wiezienia, eraz Minnie Wymann,
przyjaci6tka Hayweed'a,
Wczeraj take edbyia sic kon-
ferencya wszystkich waadz, miej-
skich, stanewych, federalnych !
wejskewych. ma ktdrel .emawla-
no wszystkle dotychczas zebrane
dowedy W sprawie zamachu W
budynku federalnym zgodzono
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
W Sprawie Re-
gestracy.
APPEL DO Wszystkich
Polak0w.
G. hiura WydziaM Narodowego
Polskego.)

Przysziy czwartek - II wrze-
Snia, b. :. M podstawie uchwa{y
Kongresu Stan6W Zjednoczonych
Jest dniem regestracyf mfodzien-
cow / mezczyzn W wieku cd Is do
IS lat. w dniu lynn regestrowaG
sic maia wszyscy miodziehcy, kt6
rzy ukonczyli IS rok zycia i mez-
czyzni, kt6rzy jeszcze ME ukoh-
czyli 467go roku W lokalach ma
to wyznaczonych celem wypel-
rienia odnoSnych kwestyonaryu-
sly.
Taxi jest rozkaz rzadu Stanow
Zjednoczonych, a ktoby sic do te-
go rozkazu ME zastosowa}, ten
naraza na bardzo surowe kary, e
wentualnie ma zamkniecie W obo-
zie detencyjnym ma czas wojny,
Wierzymy jednak, re laden
Polak ME usunie sic Cd s~Pelnienia
tcgo patryotycznego obowiazku
j re jak zawsze tax i teraz ME
znajdzie sic wSr6d mas laden, kto-
ryby ME okazai przez to, IL, jest
lojalnym obywatelem czy tee re-
zydentem tego kraju.
CT, ktorzy juz sic regestrowali
porzednio i maja karty regestra-
cyjne, cd speInienia tego obo-
wiazku So uwolnieni.
Prey tel sposobnoSci ma jedno
pragniemy zwrocic uwage, a mid
nowicie ma pytanie numer Is
kwestyonaryusza, ma ktore odPo,
wiadae musza wszyscy, ktorzJ
albe ME So obywatelami tego kra-
ju, albo posiadaja pierwsze tylko
papiery obywatelskie.
Ma pytanie to - jakiej jest ma
rodowosci regestrujacy sic, naleAy
odpowiadac, re jest Polakiem, bee
wzgledu ma to pod kt6rym sic 70.
dz;i zaborem, zas na pytanie W
iakiej prowincyi mieszkai pred
orzybyciem do Ameryh naiezy
d,e obiasnienie odnosnc. A wisc
Polscy z zaborn antstryaekiego
maja odpowiadss tsk~ Pole
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
OKAZ CZYNEM!..

ME TYLKO SCREEN masz
.pracowae ola POLSKI, gdyz z ia
kiej piracy ME wiele pociechy ola
NIEJ; TOBIE, jake nieOdrodne-
mu SYNOWI Polski, nalezy
ujae "a PLUG CZYNU i orae,
orae twarda glebe lOsu, az z nieJ
wyorzesz ola TWEJ OJCzYZN1
dole lepszego szCzEsCIA Ma
RODOWEGO. Dalej, Polaku, do
PIRACY, syp W bruzdy
Twego zYCIA przepiekny Gym a
zejdzie z niego WOLNOSC ola
TWEGO NARODU i zakwitnie
znowu WOLNA / NIEPODLE--
GLA POLSKA.
Dalej do CZYNU polskiego
narodu nieodrodny synu:
A A Ma
RODOWY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
RABUNEK BANKU w MAY.
WOOD.

Wczoraj w po}udnie pieciu ban
dytow zajechaio W automobile
pred bank Proviso W przedmie-
KRONIKA 2
Isciu haywood, PREY rogu ulic
Fifth ave. i West Madison, d
dwoch z mich, uzbrojonych W re-
wolwery weszlo do wnetrza. Znaj
sic W tel. chwili tylko skar-
bnik F. Linquith i jeden intere-
SAINT. Rabusie zmusili skarbnika
do otworzenia klatki i skarb-
ca ogniotrwa}ego, poczem zam-
kneli go z interesantem w tylnym
pokoju. Ma kantorze lezaio 81 900
W gotowce, a W skarbcu bylo ko-
10 $4,000. Wszystko to rabusie "a
brazil, poczem sic w automobile
ulotnili.
Uwiadomiono policye chicago
ska. Wysiano oddzialy detekty-
wow W kilku automobilach i uwia
domiono wszystkie przedmiescia.
Dotychczas ME osiagnieto zad-
nych rczultatow. Wszyscy rabu-
sic byli W bardzo mfodym wieku.
Strata jest pokryta a%sekuracya,
vice depozytaryusze ME poniosa
zadnej szkody.
Rabusie zabrali nawet drobna
monete, a przeoczyli bondy VOL
nosciowe wartoSci $4,000.
zNIKL z oKRETU MA JE-
ZIORZE.
Knickerbocker J. ]. Petit, zam.
pnr. 134S Winnemac ave., zniki w
sobote wieczorem Z okretu ma je-
.ziorze, gdy ten byl W drodzc z
Chicago do Saugatuck, Mich.
Zostawif list w domu, wedlug
kt6rego z~dawaioby sic, re pope}-
nil samob6jstwo, topiac sic W je-
.ziorze.
iona jego jednak watpi, IL MAJ
jej odebral sobie zycie. Sadzi, re
to tyiko podstep, ably mog} VISTA
pic do armii i udaG sic do Francy,,
Do niedawna Petit byI zatru-
dniony jake sprzedawacz firmy
Clements Manufacturing Co., pm.
600 Fulton III, Urzednicy kompa-
nil oswiadczyli, re dnia 1go sier-
pnia bys wydalony, gdyz wykry-
to nieregularnosci W rachunkach.
brakuje $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
ORGANIZUJA SIE OLA PO-
PARcIA POZYCZKI l.
SCIOWEL.

Celem udzielenia jak najwiek-
szego poparcia czwartej pozyczce
wolnosciowej, "a ktora kampania
rozpocznie sic PREY koncu bieza-
cego miesiaca, wczoraj oko}o 100
przyw6dcow robotniczych, repre-
zentujacych okoso 100000 robot
nikow, zorganizowa}o sic " btu
rach Chicagoskiej Federacyi Pra-
cy W nova lige, ktora nazwano
Labor Liberty League. Liga ia
zajmie sic bezposrednia agitacya
miedzy robotnikami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
toglI
sWIETNA S~POSOBNOSC
Z~NAKOMITEGO ZAROBKU.

ZNAkOMHTEGO
Prosimy o inteligentne Polskie Agen-
tiki!
Panienki Polskie wiadajace dobrze
jezykiem angielskim - moga pozysKac
doskonaie dochody W sposob nietrudny
1 przystepny.
Udzielimy i'm wszelkich objasnien l
pouczen: praca }atwa!
Zgiosic sic do
EMERALD MOTION PICTURES co.
1717-1729 n. Wells Str.
e. G. Deltwyn
manazer dziaiu p%ublikacyL
Kompania ia jest wiaBcicielka naJle-
piej urzadzonego Studio" do zdejmo.
wanna ruchomych obrazow, ktorych JUL
wypusciia znaczna lic1be - pierwszo-
rzednej wartosci.
Zaznaoza sic II ME proponujemy tn
bynajmnlej piracy scenicznej, lecz Idle
0 innego rodzaju zajecie nader zyskow-
ne.
Zg,oscie sic a otrzymacie informscys
p~ozadane.
GWARANTUJEMY DUzB ZYSKI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

KANADY GOSCIEM w
CHICAGO.

Gosciem obecnie w Chicago
jest ksiaze Devonshire, general
gubernator Kanady. Wczorai
przemawia} ma bankiecie W hote.
III Congress, urzadzonym ma jego
czest przez Chicagoskie Stowa-
rzyszenie Handlowe.
Ma bankiecie byli obecni repre-
zentanci wszystkich narodow ali
Byi to bankiet miedzyna
rodowy.
Ksieze Devonshire wnioss toast
ma czesG generate Focha, ktory.
wywesas furye entuzyazmu'
M6wca zapewnis zebranyoh, re
Kanada zdecydowana Jest wojne
prowadzit TAX dsugo, dopoN grez
ba pruskiege militaryzmu ME 20
stanie zupeinie Enlweczona. Pow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

Me zapomnijcie jutro oddae
sw6j gios panu VINCENT s.
ZWIEFCE, kandydat ma posaa
do Legislatury.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
GaosUJCIE Ma
81 J6zefa Petlak

Naswiske jsgs saajdujs sic PieF~sss
ra baioc.s pod tytufemi Fer RePressa-
tatlsOs in the General Assembly,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10

tarzajac s}owa senatora Lodge'a,
mowca oSwiadczy}, re pok6j z
Niemcami bedzie Probationary, a
ME rezultatem .ukladow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-10
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA?

sic ma srodki celem zapobiezenia
azeby podejrzanych ME wypusz.
czono ma wolnoSc.
Detektywi miejscy i agenci fe,
deralni jeszcze wciaz tropia wszeI
kie move poszlaki, W czem So "a.
jeci dzien i noe.
Powsta}a pogloska, jakoby pc,
licya Poszukiwala sprawcow "a
machu W innych kolach procz "a,
dykalnych. Tymcz. szef POLICY
Alcock zaprzeczy} temu.
Wczoraj ma tajnych konferen-
cyach egzamihowano kilku no
wych Swiadk6w. CO z Mich wydo-
byto, ME w%yjawiono.
CHICAGO w STANIE BAN
KRUCTWA.
Miastu Chicago potrzeba 81,
100000 do konca roku biezacego.
Co gorsza, miasto potrzebuje
natyohmiast $1,T50,OO0 ma wypla-
Genie funkcyonaryuszom miej-
skim pensyi "a miesiac wrzesieh.
Fundusz korporacyjny miasta
zostai zupelnie wyczerpany.
Zakaz wstrzymania wyrobu pi-
wa jeszcze wiecej zmniejszy mieJ
skie dochody, gdyz wiele wyszyn
k6w, z kt6rych kazdy piaci rocz-
ME $1,000 "a swa licencye, bedzie
zamknietych.
w tych dniach ma sic odbyc
nadzwyczajne posiedzenie rady
ma kt6rem srodki cara
dcze beda omawiane.