davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15
GEORGE STANkE
PASSES AWAY

Last Tuesday night while George
Stanke was waiting for train at
the Northern Pacific station on Riv-
erside to take him to the home of
his parents in Marysville he was
knocked down by a switch engine
and fatally injured. He was taken
to the Everett Hospital and died
within 30 minutes after arriving
there.
George Stanke was we'll known
and highly respected by a large
number of friends in this city, where
he has resided many years.
The remains were taken to Mauls-
by's undertaking establishment.
The deceased leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Michel Stanke, a sister,
Miss Florence, who is stenographer
for Postmaster Cole, and two bro
thels, Walter and L. f. Stanke.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15
CHILD LABOR INCREASES SINCE
COURT VETOED PROTECTION LAW
Friends of Childhood Will Attempt TO Pass An Act Which the
L. s. Supreme Court Cannot Nuify

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Investi-
cations conducted by the children's
bureau of the Department of Labor
show great increase in the employ
ment of children since the federal
child labor law was declared uncon-
stitutional by the United States su-
preme court. This law prohibited
the transportation in interstate COM
merce of commodities made by chill
dren under II, years in factories and
under 10 years in mines and quar-
ries. 1t also provided that children
between IA and 16 years should not
be employed more than eight hours
day, six days week and not be-
fore 6 a. m. or after Z p. m.
The chilGren's bureau states that
since the federal law has been set
aside the long work day for children
has again been established. In North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia
an 11-hour day and the 60-hour week
are now general. In the former
state children from 5 to IA years
were found employed more than
eight hours day.
"The limitation Of the hours Of
work is more generally objected to
than the age limit the children's
bureau reports. Careful studies
made here and in England indicate
that the long day which is 10 longer
considered economical for the adult
worker, is peculiarly dangerous for
children. The chief medical officer
of the board Of education in London
finds that of all the undesirable
(working) conditions (for chi!drcn)
the most radical and persistent is
chat of long hours. 1t is a remark /
able and significant fact that all |
through the history Of child labor |
he dominant evil is not accidents, or
or deformities, or specific
the stress and fatigue
If the immature body due to long or
unsuitable hours of occupation"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15
INDEPENDENT
BARBER SHOP
AUSGESPIELT

The Independent barber shop
(scab), formerly located at 1107
Hewitt Avenue, has either quit or
been made to quit its job. For a
long time the Independent, depend
ent upon tips from over-zealous
union haters and the patronage of
wage slaves, Haunted defiance in
the face of the tonsorial brother
hood in this city. The place is for
rent. On the opposite side of the
street is the only independent shop
in town, and dark cloud may be
observed inside that one by passing
pedestrians.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-"Our
old individualistic dogma Of every
man for himself and the devil take
the hindmost is gone forever. No
longer can the welfare of the in
dividual be disregarded as Of no con-
cern to society"
This declaration is made by Unit
ed States Senator Hiram Johnson,
who in 1912 received over 100000
votes as vice-presidential candidate,
in statement to the California SO
cial insurance commission strongly
urging state legislation for work
mems health insurance.
IF the social welfare can be aided
and advanced by distributing the cost
and the loss incident to Sickness"
Senator johnson says, 1--WE should be
wanting in our duty if we did not
undertake the task. That this prog
ress and betterment can be accom-
phshed by social health insurance the
experience of the world has now
demonstrated.
"The opponents in derision and de-
nunciation say this is a German pol
icy, but its conspicuous success has
been in England and its most en-
thusiastic advocate has been the
great democratic statesman of Great
Britain, Lloyd George. Certainly
we should not fear to follow in the
footsteps of Lloyd George nor to
accept the demonstrated experience
of England.
The two outstanding progressive
issues of the immediate future are
public ownership and social insur-
ance. The first must come largely
from national action, but social in-
surance must be initiated by the
state.
Ninety per cent of the opposition
to the workmens compensation law
arose from misrepresentation. lust
as 80 per cent of the present opposi-
ton to social health insurance does"
he continues. "The workmen's com
pensation law vindicated its advo-
Gates and justified itself after It be
came operative and met with the
eommendation of both employer and
employee. In like fashion when
adopted, social health insurance will
Justify itself and vindicate its ad-
vocates."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15
EIGHT HOURS
ENOUGH SAYS
HENRY FORD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Henry
Ford, automobile manufacturer. and
one Of Americas large employers of
labor, declares that eight hours is
enough to work and that his expert
ence and his reason teaches him "that
very few emergencies ever exist in
manufacturing business justifying
the practice of exceeding eight work
ing hours per day"
Mr.. Ford made this statement in
connection with his decision as UNI
pire for the National War Labor
Board in the case of the Machinists'
Union versus the Wheeling (W. Va }
Mold and Foundry Company.
The question submitted to Umpire
Ford was:
"Should the National War Labor
Board render a decision granting the
demand of the machinists for basic
eight-hour day with time and one
half for overtime and double time
for holidays"
To this question Umpire Ford an
swered "Yes"
Apart from his official decision,
the labor umpire said:
"But / cannot refrain from ex-
pressing my very deep conviction
that the straight eight-hour day is
much better practice than the So
called 'eight-hour basic day. where
the latter is continually and almost
uniformly being practically exceed
ed in the number of working hours.
"My experience, and also my rea-
son. teaches me that very few emer-
gencies ever exist in a manufactur-
ing business, justifying the practice
of exceeding eight working hours
per day. The strain Of eight hours
is enough and the hours should never
be increased except under the most
circumstances. l cam
not dwell too much on this. For the
good of the men, for the good of the
employer and for the general results,
would admonish those interested to
ahere to the straight eight-hour
lay"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15

To abolish the child labor evil the
A. F. Of /. and other organizations
and individuals are urging the pa -
sage Of federal law that will place
tax on the products of child Labor
The attorney general, secretary cf
the treasury and the secretary of la-
Dor shall constitute a board to make
rules and regulations for the vauing
Of such articles and commodities for
the purpose Of the tax and for carry
ing out the provisions Of the pro-
posed law
In order to prevent fraud upon the
revenue by evading the tax the Sec
retary Of Labor or any person ag-
thorized by him, shall have authority
to enter and inspect at any time any
mine, quarry, mill, factory or othel
manufacturing establishment.
Friends Of this proposed legisla-
tion believe it will remove objections
raised by the United States supreme
court when it invalidated the federal
child labor law. In that case the
court held that Congress cannot p"o-
hibit the interstate commerce trans
portation of a thing not intrinsically
evil, as lottery tickets, etc, and that
the commerce power of congress IS
one Of regulation and that exclusion
Of thing harmless per Sc goes be-
yond regulation.
Opponents of child labor are acting
on the assumption that while the
United States Supreme Court has
denied Congress the right to prohib;t
the interstate sportation Of child
labor products, the right to regulate
such products has been conceded.
The plan now is to impose a tax on
5hese products and make them de-
.dedly unprofitable.
It has been suggested that the pro-
oosed act be attached as u rider"
% the big war revenue bill, which has
PASSED the house, and is now pend
ng in the senate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15
"a YEARS A RAT RAG
NOW A UNION PAPER

The New York Evening Post, one
of the oldest newspapers in New
York, has signed union-shop agree
ment with Typographical Union No.
6. For 81 years this publication
has been non-union.
In making this announcement
President Rouse and Secretary Treas
urer O'Connell of the Typographical
Union say: "We know the labor
world generally will wish the Eve
ming Post prosperity and a new era
of usefulness at a time when all
classes of society are putting aside
past differences and misunderstand-
ings." st.zrHa&
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15
CAPTAIN BERT TYLER

Bro. Bert Tyler, we'll known Ev-
erett machinists and foreman in the
Great Northern Shops when he en-
listed in the Engineer Corps, in a
recent letter to his wife, Mrs. Ger
trude Tyler, Vice-President of the
Trades Council, announces his pro-
motion to a captaincy in the 31st
U. S. Engineers, for several months
on active duty in France. He re-
ceived his promotion about the 1st
of October Captain Tyler is also
master-mechanic of his division.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15
THE MACY ADJUSTMENT

In all probability the wage ad-
iustment of the War Industries
Board will be rejected by the Pa
cific Coast Metal Trades member
ship, the question being referred to a
referendum vote by the District
Council. The findings of the Macy
board are not at all satisfactory to
the membership Of the Metal Trades
on account of the extra high cost
of living on this coast.
Your county is behind in its War
Savings pledges. Buy w. S S
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15

tional Conventions through frater-
nal delegates.
(f) To work earnestly for the
establishment in New York of a
center Of information, promotion
and protection Of all Pan-Amcrican
workers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15

SPOKANE, Nov. 13.-Notice of
the suspension of the federal food
administration rule requiring use of
20 per cent of wheat flour substi-
tutes with so per cent of wheat
flour in bread was received from
Food Administrator Hoover today by
Charles Hebberd, state food admin
istrator for Washington. The tele-
gram said that arrangements are
being made by the federal grain
corporation for the purchase of ac-
eumulated stocks of wheat substi-
tutes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15
SUGAR ALLOWANCE
RAISED TO 4 POUNDS
And Rule Requiring the Use of Flour
Substitutes Suspended

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1S.-
Increase of the, sugar allowance for
households and public eating places
from three to four pounds a person
monthly was ordered today by the
food administration.
Regulations requiring householders
and bakers to purchase 10 per cent
of substitutes with each purchase
of wheat flour were withdrawn to
day by the food administration, eff
fective Immediately.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15
STATE HEALTH
INSURANCE LAWS
STRONGLY URGED

California Senator Hiram Johnson
Charges Misrepresentation BY OPP
ponents. As In Old Campaigns for
WOrkmen's Compensation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15

American Federation of Labor and
affiliated international and national
unions, state federations and city
central bodies, and to the public
press.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
lOc Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-15

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. Sc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06
%REKRUTACYA DOAR-
NIL POLSKIEJ We
FRANCYI.

CENTRUM n. g, .KWATERA GL0-
VIVA 1927 AUGUSTA Ill. TELEFON
HAYMARKET 1897.
X. j. Wiechecki, Officer Rekrutacyj-
ny; WIadysfaw BrzOzOwski, Organiza--
tor; Max Stubert, Sierzant.
LEKARZE:
DR.. A. Pietrzykowski, $50 Milwaukee
ave., Monroe 1911.
DR.. L. Szumkowski, 14O1 w. Huron ST.,
Monroe 1906.
DIR. Il. Klarkowski, 1852 Evergreen av.,
Humboldt 1854.
DIR. A. Balcerzak, 1858 Milwaukee ave-,
Monroe 1854.
STACYE REKRUTACYJNE.
l. DZIELNICA TR6JCOWA:
Kwatera Zwiazku Wojsk PoIskich.
lila Milwaukee ave.
w. j. An%drzejewski, Sieriant.
2. SOUTH CHICAGO: -
Adm. ,Polonii", 8723 Commercial
ave. Tel. So. Chicago 1881.
F. Olech, sieriant, Telefon $50.
A. j. Bloch, z~astepca.
LEkARZE:
DIR. Il. Lenard, $3.50 Burley ave. Tele.
fOn So. Chicago 504.
DIR. j. S~tefahski, S4OS Burley avenue,
telefon So. Chicago 1859.
3. DZIELNICA BRIDGEPORT: -
3135 S. Morgan st., TelefOn DrO.
yer 1919.
S. Balinski, sieriant.
DIR. NJ. c. Coy, 1901 w. 30 street,
Drover 9731.
4 DZIELNICA KENSINGTON, -
PULLMAN, W. PULLMAN.
118th and Indiana ave.
Jak6b Bzdek.
DIR. Lazarski, 11112 S. Michigan
avenue.
5. TOWN OF LAKE: -.
Sala SiowackiegO 100 W. 48 st.
A. Miller, ~sierzant. Telefon Yards
1880.
DIR. F. j. Lownik, 1900 w. 4S ul.
6 SUB CENTRUM NO. 2, Ma LAKE
CO., IND, GARY, IND: -.
j. Chojnacki. sierzant, 1706 Broad.
way, Telefon Gary SIG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06
Ma LUMBAGO
snr6buicie Musterole. Zobaczycie Jaf
Szybko Ona Ulzy

Tvlko natrzeG Musterole predko, a Y
zwyczaj boil przejdzie-a mile uczuct'
ukojenia zajmie jego miejsce.
Musterole jest ezysta, biala mascil
zrobiona olejem gorczycy. Uzywa sf
zamiast plastra z gorezycy. Me sproWe.
dzi pecherza. Wielu doktorow y
pielegniarek chorych uzywa MusteroSs
j poieca ia swym pacyentom.
Opowiedza oni chetnie jaka ulge ora
przynosi ma boil gardla, bronchit, kruP,
sztywnosG szyi, astme, neuralgia koS'
gestye, zapaienie oplucnej, reumatyzu,
lumbago, boil W krzyzu i stawach, w
wichniecie, bolace miesnie, potluezenlSt
odziebienie, odmrozenie n6g, zaziebienN
piersi ~(ezesto z~apobiega zapaleniu piucl
30c | Coo sloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06
Ksiqzna.
hoxsIa humurystyrlna I anglsIsksgu.
(Ciag dalszy).
III.

Wychodzac Z banku, ksiaze
przystana} zamyslony ma scho-
dach. w jednej rece trzymai wo-
reczek, ktory zdawaf sic bye dose
ciezki.. Ksiaze miai mine zaklo-
potana, jakby zawstydzona, &c
popeinif cos brzydkiego. Take
wrazenie zrobiiby ma widzu. A
widz by}, wlasnie nadchodzii,
wloczac nogami - Ivor Dacre.
Mr.. Dacre spogladal bacznie ma
ksiecia, wedle swego zwyczaju,
cd stop do glow. Spojrza} tez ma
woreczek bardzo uwaznie, poczem
zwrocii sic do ksiecia w tonic,
ktory mial bye wesolym:
- Czy pan bank obrabowai?
Moze w6zek sprowadzic, he?
Ksiaze patrzy} pred siebie.
Slowa Dacre'a wywo}aiy ma jcso
ustach jakiS wymuszony usmiech.
Mr.. Dacre byl zreszta jego dale
kim kuzynem.
Mr.. Dacre zauwazyl oczywiscic
re ksiaze byl jakiS przybity i "a
pytal:
- Coz to, stale sic co w domu?
Czy kociol pek1 W kuchni? Po-
nyslaicm juz pred chwila, re SIG
COS stale, kiedym ksiezna Wi
dzia}.
Ksiaze zadrza} re wzruszenia i
omal ME upuScil worka Z pieniadz
mi.
- Ivor, widzial pan k~siezne?
Kiedy ia pan widzial?
- Kiedy? Me moge dok}adnic
oznaczyc czasu wedlug zcgarka.
Moe poi godziny temu, mozc
wiecej.
- Poi godziny temu?! - "a
wolat ksiaze. - Czy pan vie na
pewno, re pol godziny temu:
Gdzie ia pan widzia}?
Mr.. Dacrc zdumiewai sic coraz
bardziej. Coz sic to mog}o STAG?
Przeciez chyba ksiezna Patchct
ME uciekla z innym wSrod biafc-
90 dnia? Me! Roku niema - jak
sic pobrali 7 ksieciem. Wszyscy
wicdzieli, re sig bardzo kochajq...
Mr.. Dacre zastanawial sic chwile
i postanowit powiedziec prawde,
be- wzgledu ma zdcnerwowanle
ksiecia:
- Ksiezna przejezdzala koio
mnie dor6zka W bardzo szybkicm
temple.
w dorozce? Gdzie?
Kolo placu Waterloo.
= Czy byia sama?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06
Extra!Extra!
e SPRAW POLSK|CH.
POLACY PRzECIW BOLSzEWIKOM.

AMSTERDAM, 6. l. -Donosza z Kijowa,
il Polskie Wojska zajely niasto gubernialne
Mohilew, siedzibe glownych kwater sztabu ge-
neraInego rosyjskiego, oraz zaaresztowaly ma
c~zelnego wodza wojsk rosyjskich bolszewickich-
sierianta Krylenke z caiym jego sztabem. Jedno-
czesnie dOnosza, il Ukraincy W kijowie stlumi}y
rewolte bolszewik6w ukrai1skich i re Rada
Ukrainna jest zn0w CORA. Polacy zwrocili sic
Obecnie ku Mi1skowi i z okolic tego miasta pc
dza precz bolszewickie handy: o~statnie donie-
sienna podaja, il W tel stronie zajeli Polacy
miasta Rohaczew i Niezyn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

Niniejszem podaje do wiadomosci
szan. zarzad6w poszczeg6lnych To-
warzystw W naszej dzielnicy, re rocz-
ne posledzenie Wydzia{u Obchod6w
Narodowych odbedzie sic W Srode, b.
m, ii. Ego lutego punktualnie o
godzinie Smej wieczorem, W hall Oh.
FIR. Skarpinskiego, r6g 22ej i Alba
ny W Wszyscy delegaci, jakotez de-
legatki nowo obrani So proszeni o sta
wienie sic punktualnie W znaczo-
mem miejscu / czasie i maja bye "a
opatrzeni W mandaty cd swoich To-
warzystw z poSwiadczeniem sekr. i
prezesa. Take szanowni sekretarze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06

Mr.. Dacre zwleka} chwilc Z Cd
.powicdzia, namySlajac sic, CO Cd
poWiedziec. I znow p~owiedzial
prawde. Ale W formie bardzo O.
~stroznej. Cedzac slowa, rzekl:
- Me zdawaio - mi sic
- &c - re ME sama jedzie.
- Ktoz Z MIA jechal?
- Moi drogi- ma to trudno mi
panu odpowiedzeit, chocby mi
pan skarby calej Anglii ofiarowaf.
- Czy to byl mezczyzna?
Mr.. Dacrc jcszczc ostroznicj j
powell odpowiedzial:
- Him - tax mi sic zdaje,
Mr.. Dacre pelen byl oczekiwa-
MIA. Wietrzyi jakiS skandal. ksia-
ze byl taxi zdenerwowany! Ale
to, co mr. Dacrc u~slysza},, pre-
chodzilo wszclkie oczekiwania.
- Ivor u]prowadzono ia.
Mr.. Dacrc tax byi zdumiony,
re az monokl wypadI mu Z Okla.
- Patchet!
Tax jest. Jakis ]ajdak ia
zwabil i wciagnqf pulapke.
Przyslal mi kosmyk jcj w4osow.
Pisze mi dalej, &c utnic jej maly
palcc i mnie go poSlc, jesli mu
rie zapIace O godzinie 5h pieciu-
set funtow w zlocic.
Zdumienic mr.. Dacre rosie.
Chyba ksiqzc mic - nic, to mic
Zal mu byio ksiccia.
Zawolam fiakra';i odwioze
pana do domu.
luz Dacrc skinai laska ma pre-
jezdzajaca dorozke, gdy ksiaze
szarpnqI go "a ramie, wo}ajac:
- Oslo jakiS! Co pan sobic
wiaSciwie mysIi? Powiadam pa
nu, zc to wszystko jest prawda
Mojq zone uprowadzono!
Mr.. Dacrc miai mine,' ktora
Warto bylo zobaczyc.
No, to ola mnie rzccz cal
ken nova. Mic wiedzialem, &c
sic COS takicgo zdarzyc mOzc.
Kradnq pudlc - ale ksiezne
Moe jcdnak zawolac dorozke"
Ivor - czy nam p7na kop-
nae? - wybuchnac znowu ksia-
ze. Czy pan ME widzi, &c to spra-
wa ma Smiert i zycic? OF, stamtad
wzia}em wIaSnic pieniqdze (wska
zat ma bank), ktore "a chwile Cd
dam }ajdakowi "a uwolnienic mel
zony. Gdy ia odzyskam, wtedy
zaplaci mi on "a kazda sztuke zfo-
"a krWawemi fzami.
Patchet! Siuchajno pan! Al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06

DIR. j.. Z. Stawicki.
] EAST CHICAGO: -
5O01 Barring " TelefOn 4i3. -
Jan Krupa.
8 HAMMOND, INDIANA: -
J6zef Swierczek, sieriant, 716 Hob
nj ul. Telefon 500.
DIR. r. o. OstrOwski.
9 WHITING, INDIANA: -
993 Charge ave-,
Jan TOkarz. Telefon 2i8.
10 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA:
3715 Cedar st., Telefon 903.
NJ. j. Krajewski.
DIR. l.. Ostr0TSki.
II HEGEWISCH, ILL.,: -
1899 Brandon ave.
T. BorOwiak, Tel. Hegewisch 96l7.
IL BURNHAM, ILL.,: -
800 Grand ave.
j. Swartz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06

DO pan sobie zartuje re mnie, al
DO jest pan rzeczywiScie...
Ksiaze niccierpliwie postapii
pare krokow naprzod.
- Giupicc Z pana. Czy ME IT,
mic pan odrozniG przykrej praw-
dy cd zartu? Czy pan ME widzi,
re ledwo zyw jestem Z irytacyi?
Teraz musze p6jSt. Chce pan
pojSc re NINA? Clletnie chcialbym
pana mice "a Swiadka.
- Dokad pan idzie?
- Ma drugi koniec arkady.
.- Ktoz jest ow dzcntleman,
ktorego pan MA tam spotkat?
Alboz ia wien? Ksiaze szu-
kal listu pc kieszeniach i rzeki:-
Ten lajdak bedzie miaf bia}y, je-
dwabny kapelusz ma g}owie, a W
butonierce gardenie.
- He?
- No, czytajzc pan!
- Coz to "a list?
- List, w kt6rym mnie zawia-
domiono - czytaj pan! Ale pred
ko ma miloSc Boska!
Ksiaze spojrzaf ia zcgarek.
- Predko! Juz dwadzieScia
minut pc piatcj.
- l pan naprawdc cllce dac
pietset funt6w, ia skutck togo
tylko listu.
- Coz mi tam pietset funtow!
\ poza tenn - pan jeszcze ME VIE
wszystkiego. Dostatem drugi list.
| list Cd Mabel. Ale to wszystko
opowicm panu pozniej. Tcraz mu-
SIG iSc. Jcsli pan chce p6jsc &c
nina, to prosze!
Mr.. Dacre starannic list z}ozy}
i oddat 60 ksieciu.
- Jak pan powiada Go tam
panu piecset funt6w! To rzcczy-
wiScie szczcScic, &c ola pana to
mic, ME tax, jak naprzyk}ad ola
mnie... .
Tam do licha, Ivor! Potem
pan bedzie gadai!
Ksiaze szybko szedl naprz6d,
mr.. Dacre pospieszaf "a MIN. Pc
drodzc mijaf ich policyant. Mr..
Dacre poiozyf dion ma ramleniu
ksiecia.
Czy ME byloby wskazaner1,
zcby ten policyant nieznacznle
poszedt "a mani? Dobrze byloby
moze mice go pod reka?
- Glupstwo! - ksiaze przy--
~stana1. - Ivor! To jest moja afe-
"a, a ME paliska. JeSli pan nie cl1ce
bye niemym swiadkiem tylko, to
MECH pan lepiej wr6ci.
- Moi kochany Patchet STU
ze panu najchetniej W kazdym
przypadku i moge bye W danej
chwili tax samo zwaryowanym
jak pan, kiedy tax bye musi!
Gag daisy nastapi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06

So proszeni o podanie adresu Villas
nego, jakotez i delegate. Najwaz-
nieisza sprawl bedzie wyb6r novel
administracyi ma rok 1918, ktory
nastapi po p~rzejrzeniu i przyjeciu
mandat0w.
Il sZacunkiem,
FIR. Skorupa, sekr.
272S w. 2Srd pl.
Sprawozdanie finansowe IA r. 1917:
z przeniesienia z r. 1915 s1S.1S
Specyalnego dochodu W r. 1917 SO.95
Cd Towarzystw 1000
Razem $125.13
RozchOI:
Rent hall ma try obchody, muzy-
ka, druk rozrzutek z programem l
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Sims Wins Promotion
For Service in War

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-vice-Ad-
mlral William S. Sims, commander Of
American naval forces in Europe since
the United States went to war, has been
selected for promotion to the rank of
admiral when a vacancy in the list
occurs next month through the retire
ment of Admiral Austin M. Knipht.
now commanding the Asiatic fleet.
Rear Admiral Albert Gleavcs. chief
OF the convoy service which has
guarded the American transports going
overseas without losing an eastbound
snip, Will be made vice admiral to IN
the vacancy caused by the advance of
Admiral Sims.
Secretary Daniels announced TODAY
the Navy Departments decision thus to
recognize the war services of these two
naval commanders.
Rear Admira! w. l.. Rodgers sue
ceeds to the command of the Asiatic
fleet, relieving Admiral knight. who
already has started for home.
The law creating the grades of ad-
miral and vice-admiral contemplates
that they shall be filed by commander
in chief OF fleets and their seconds
IN command. This course is followed
in peace times, but the navy still is on
war footing, permitting deviation
from the regular order. Admiral Rod
gers, therefore, retains his rank Of rear
admiral upon taking command of ~
Asiatic feet. '"o