davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

miles Of the Finnish capital, in the
harbor Of which German war vessels
are lying.
The German long-range gun cont1n-
ued throughout Saturday night A2d
Sunday to lombard Paris. The ms
terial damage was slight and only one
persona woman-w2s killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

LONDON, April 1.-THE Germans.
continue their powerful attacks aEsiast
the British LIMO In Flanders. The town
Ct Neuve Eg1ise. an important stratsgta-
al point, which has changed hands sey-
oral times, remains in possession OF the
British, Field Marshal Haig's report 70
night says. The statement follows -.
"At the close Of many hours OF OBJ
stinate fighting during the night AA1
again this morning about Nsuve 1gAse,
ou- troops remained In possession % ths
village. The enemy attacks IN this Sec
tor have been pressed with Ersst dsea1:
,niustion,- and his losses Throughout
have been heavy. Today the enemy r.
newed his attempts to gain poEssSHon
Of tho village and the hghttng eontt1-
ues.
IAN attack commenced by the enemy
early In the morning In the nsiyhbor-
hood of Banleul, was repulsed By our
troops and another hostile attack which
developed later in the morning in the
neiThborhocd Of Merr1s, was equally IN.
successful. y.
During the morning hostile infantry
also attempted An arsacH northwest OF
Mcrville, but was caught and di1per1ed
by our artillery The hostile artillery
has been more active today In the neigh
borhood Of Albert
ION the remainder Of the British front
there was nothing Of special tntsrest."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

LONDON, April 14.-After Saturdays
heavy lighting which continued during
tho evening tho British Lines were ~
CONTINUED on Page ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

(Continued on Page Ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

Pledges Must Come Faster.

Although officials direct my IL" am
,,,icn are pleased with it~ >u"'""S ~
the frai week they r"rni "ni thil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
The Get Your Dollars By Buying Liberty Bon

Fair Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy;
continued warm.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
mo DISCUSSION"
VWANI ASSERTS

PARIS. Oct 5-"Thore 5 n
Frenchman who would coEtiuus tn
war uselcssiy. but France and the
allies must, in making peace. safe
guard their interests and honor
This tatemcnt was made By
Rene Viviani. former premier and
head OF the French mission which
visited America soon after the
United States entered the war.
There can be n" discussion OF
President Wilson's propositions" he
continued.
TO discuss them. under an armis-
tice, does not square with our mil
tary advantages. Mentioning only
one essential point-whother to ac-
cord or not TO accord autonomy for
Alsace- LOrra inG-theTc can be no
question. We demand restitution,
purely and simply.
lis il possible. after fifty months
OF SIoodshed. that anybody can even
think otherwise"
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
FIGHT MUST COON,
TOMMIES' VERDICT
IOWELI NEILETT.
-ITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
. nee, Oct. S.-The British army is

aNCE, Oct. S-The British army is
sty to answer Germany's peace pro-
posaI today as il answered that Of
Austria a short time ago.
LET them talk peace while the
fighting continues" is the spirit OF
the soldiers.
had the pleasure this afternoon OF
breaking the peace news to many
officers and men Of the British forces
beneath a big train shed at Amiens
station.
1t was apparent from what was
heard on all sides. Immediately word
OF the latest proposal went the
rounds, that so far as the British
army Is concerned something more
definite in the way OF peace offers is
necessary before serious consideration
will be found.
We must keep the Gersaus run
ming until we find out what's behind
this" said most OF the men.
The world has had enough war to
last il forever" one officer asserted,
Ithis war should be finished so It will
Re the final war"
The German resistance along the
present front in Flanders and northern
France is believed to be a gigantic
rearguard action for the purpose of
holding the allies until the Valen-
Ciennes line is completed. Only
few days ago enemy prisoners re-
ported that defense system was not
yet ready.
The roads between the Hindenburg
line and the northeast are jammed
with traffic of all character. Including
civilian equipage.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
PEACOCK WILL FILED.

Requesting that her body be ere
mated and the ashes be inferred
near the graves OF her parents in
Woodlands Cemetery In Philadelphia,
the will OF Miss Virginia TatnalJ
Peacock. formerly society editor or
The Evening Star, dated January IS
last, was filed for probate yesterday.
Testatrix leaves $500 tc her sister.
Mrs. Harriet Peacock H:n and devises
the rest OF her estate to her sisters,
Sarah Brooks Peacock and Victoria
Tarwood Peacock. giving them also
her share in their summer home at
Boothby Harbor, Me. Miss Victoria
Yarwood Peacock is named eXecutriX.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

the only white man to win the "blacL
belt" the insignia OF the champion
ship in this fightinG in Japan.
Mrs. John Harrison Knapp has gone
to Boston to be near her husband.
Paymaster Knapp. L. S. N. who is
stationed there for a short time.
Cancel Meeting.
Mrs. William c. Gorgas announces
that the Red Cross unit. which has
been meeting at her apartment in the
Highlands, will not meet tomorrow
nor again until further notice.
Mrs. Malcolm Arnold Robertson en-
tertaIned at luncheon at the Home
stead Hotel, Hot Springs, Va. yester-
day.
Visits Son Here.
Paul warburg, former head OF the
Federal Reserve Board, is in Wash
lngton for q few days visiting his
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Essa-y are
being congratulated on the recent
birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Robert Renati TittonI. wife of
Major Tittoni. U. S. NJ. g. now sta
toned at Paris Island. :. @. is spend
ing few days in Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
1888. 8.4OAMINU1E
D.C.LOAN SCHEDULE
Pledges for Hat

may fall short OF its quota in the
District
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
URGE IA HOSPITALS

Officials OF the public health service
before the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds today urged
immediate passage Of a bill appro-
priating SI0.5OO.OOO for a string OF
fourteen hospitals to care for SOL
diers discharged from the army be-
cause Of tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
CALLAHAN ESTATE LETTERS.

Capt Robert Callahan, jr.. today ap-
piled for letters OF administration for
the estate OF his father. Robert Gala
han, former vice president OF the
Lincoln National Bank, whe recently
died without leaving n will Captain
Callahan estimates the value Of the
estate at l35,0O0. OF which more than
$1,000 is in personal property. The son
and two daughters, Mrs Ellen c. Thy
son and Mrs. Lelie c. McRae, will share
equally in the estate.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs John Lord O'Brian
have given up their residence at 2ll9
California street and have leased the
former home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moorfield Story, 1901 y street. Mr..
O'Brian is special assistant TO the
Attorney General Mrs. OBTian and
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
TWO SHOTS BAG 70 BIRDS

HARRoDSBURG. KY. Oct. s.-The
family of Samuel Moore, on GreenviIIe
street. has been annoyed by n big
flock of blackbirds that roost in 2
couple Of trees in the yard. A few
evenings ago Inscoe Rue, a neighbor.
fired two shots into the trees and
brought down seventy birds.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
OPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Extensive Program of Entertaining in Honor of Sir Eric
Geddes Lansings Give Dinner.

IT. HE Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Lansing VII entertain a; din
uyr this evening ia honor Of
Sir Eric Gcldcs. frat lord Of IN"
British admiralty. who IL Ia Washing
ton on an important official MISSION.
There viii be twenty guests Tou'"E-
row afternoon. Vice Admiral SIR WI
liam Lowthcr Grant and Lady Gran.
will give Il reception H. his honor from
To O'Clock ab ard the Warrior. and
inspection of the Naval Academy and
henson will entertain at dinner n the
Army and Navy Club In compliment t.
Sir Eric and his suite.
on Thursday the party will visit An
napolis. accompanied by the Secretary
Of the. Navy. They will max" = tour "t
inspection OF the Navay Academy and
will lie entertained at luncheon h. Rear
Admiral Edward W. Eberl", supeT.1-
tendcHt OF the Naval Aeadciny. and
Mrs EberIG.
The Secretary or tie Navy and Mrs.
Daniels wer,, hosts at dinner last eve
ming. entertaining in honor of Sir Eric
Geddes. Thc guests 10 meet him were
the Vice President. the Secretary or
State. The Secretary Of the Treasury. the
Secretary OF the Interior. the Secretary
OF Agriculture, the Secretary Of Labo-.
Benedic: Crowell. Acting Secretary OF
War: Vice Admiral S'iT =. l.. Dun, ar
siStaEt chef os staff Of the British
navy: Vice Admiral Sir William Low
thcr Grant. in command Of the British
fleet in American waters; Rear Admiral
A. +. Everett. OF Sir Eric's suite; Ad-
miral William 8. Beneon, Colville Ear
clay. charge d'afTaires Of Great Britain
Congressman LcmUeI Padgctt. chair
man OF the House Committee OF Naval
Affairs; Edward y. Hurley, Herbert
Palmer. Bernard Il. Baruch and NanCe
Mccormick.
dn Gamns Give Dinner.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana will be hosts at an Informal
dinner tonight. entertaining IN compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sciisman.
OF New York. who are in Washington
for few days on their way TO Hot
Springs, Va The other guests Will be
members of the embassy stan.
The date on which the Ambassador
will sail for Brazil to take up lis duties
as minister for foreign affairs has not
yet been decided. but it viii probably /.
De about the middle Of October. Mime. /
da CANA expects to break up her Wash 1
ington home on october l9. and will go |
to New York where she IS taking 4 I
house for the winter.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker will leave |
Washington tomorrow with Mrs. Gil |
ford Babcock to motor to Cleveland. |
Ohio, where she will sing at a rally 20
be held on Saturday by the Woman's |
Liberty Loan Committee. Mrs. Bah
cock, who has been living in Wash
ington for some time, will continue her
journey to her home in Chicago. Her
husband is at present overseas.
Gave Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. wife Of the
Senator from Rhode Island, had a
small tea yesterday afternoon IN her
Washington home.
Mr.. and Mrs- John Lord O'Brian
have given up their residence at 2ll9
California street and have leased the
former home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Moorheld Story, 1901 y street. Mr.. 3
O'Brian is special assistant TO the I
Attorney General. Mrs. O'BTian and !
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Gave Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. wife Of the
Senator from Rhode Island, had a
small tea yesterday afternoon IN her
Washington home.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

nay ia4A ehOah % ANS Ne
District.
Pledges for HnIf.
Half the quota OF So 500. 600 has al
ready been pledged. Although no deh-
mite figures could be obtained from
headquarters. where a corps Of clerks
is working at top speed 20 tabulate
the pledges, the amount raised To
date Is placed at between Sli.OoO,OOo
and $4,000. 900
Figures received at Liberty loan
headquarters from banks today for
bonds sold and actually cleared are
S9.423,6lO. These figures do not in
clude the bonds sold In the his
house-to-house campaign Sunday Fig
ures for the canvass are estimated
by the local committee as being be-
tween $1,000 900 and S5.OOO.OOO. max
ing n grand total Of bonds sold be-
tween Sl2.I32. .610 and Sl+, i32,6lO, ac-
cording to close estimates.
The District National Bank and
ten Savings banks in the District
have not given any report to the
Liberty Loan Committee, and for THIS
reason it has become exceedingly
difficult to give an accurate account
OF bonds sold.
Many Not sent In.
Owing to the closing OF local
churches last Sunday on account oil
Spanish influenza 1t has been dis
covered that there are a large num-
Der of subscriptions for bonds that
have not yet been sent in. In most
cases members OF the various con-
gregations preferred to have their
subscriptions credited to their
churches. The Liberty Loan COM
mittee is anxious to have these sub
scriptions cleared as soon as possible,
and appeals to all church consrega-
tiOns of the District have been sent
out from Liberty loan headquarters
requesting that all subscriptions be
forwarded to the respective pastors
SO that an accounting may he had
TO show the exact totals.
MIS-. +. II. SMELL chairman OF
speakers OF the wOmen's Liberty loan
committee. will formally open the
Liberty loan booth at the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
street northwest this afternoon at
o'clock. Miss Leet. OF the Treasury
Department, will sell bonds for cash
and deliver the bonds as each sale Is
made. Men In uniform will guard the
booth during the sale. and 4 marine
bugler will call attention to the sale
by blowing the regular army calls.
Store Workers Buy.
The Liberty loan committee in
charge OF the sales OF bonds in the
Palais Royal reported this morning
that the 600 employees OF the store
had subscribed TO more than $4,000,
and that there were large number
OF the employees at their homes sick
who had been unable to sign up.
Secretary McAdoo has voiced the
slogan of the hour for everybody. Ee
said:
"Our victories on the battlefield and
peace overtures from our enemies
serve only TO emphasize the supreme
Importance of making the fourth Lib
erty loan a success in order TO keep |
up the fighting pressure"
The Mid-City Citizens Association !
will hold an outdoor rally at s o'clock !
tonight in front of the Public Library. |
The association has promised to raise !
100000 for the fourth loan and has /
raised S35. 900. Prominent speak ers /
will be present and representatives Of |
banks will record pledges. one OF the /
bands will play and mem !
bers OF the association will canvass ,
the crowd
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

her daughters spent two months in
the Canadian woods before returning
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant s. Kendrick
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Beulah Kendrick, to
Lieut.. A. c. Eastburn, Engineer
Corps, u. s. 4, formerly OF Yonkers,
Y. Y. The ceremony took place Sat-
urday afternoon, October 5, in the
Church of the Covenant, the Rev.
Charles Wood officiating. Only the
immediate members OF the families
were present. After the wedding
Lieutenant and Mrs. Eastburn left for
short wedding trip, after which
they will be at home in Washington
for the present, where the bridegroom
is stationed.
Smith-CarrOII NuptIaIs.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Carroll.
DAT ghter OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Charles Carroll. and Capt. Allan Smith,
L. :. \, will take place this evening
at the home Of the brides parents in
College Park, Nd, at o'clock.
Captain Smith and his bride will
leave tonight for Columbus, Ca,
where he will take charge OF the in
fantry school of arms. Captain Smith
is an instructor in hand-to-hand fight
ing in the United States army. He
spent twelve years in Japan, where
a. a civilian he studied the famous
jul Jitsu method OF lighting. and is
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
VIII Lecture Tonight.

swirt 4 Cornrary's sales Ct fresh hes:
IN Washington, d. &. FOR the week end
iaF Saturday, Octobar ., 1914 averaged
,'se eeits per peund Adv
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Visits Son Here.


Miss Ethel ". Buckler. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Buckler.
| and Sergeant Ernest NJ Rgstler.
quartermaster corps. L. :. a, sta
| toned at Camp Meade, will be mar
ried this evening at S o'clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Buckler. 2562
Thirty-sixth street. Only members OF
the two families will be present. Ar
rangements were originally made
for a military wedding in Waugh N.
{. Church at the same time, but the
closing Of the churches due to thu
influenza epidemic caused a change
OF plan.
The military features will, how
ever, be carried out. and will add a
picturesque touch to an otherwise
simple ceremony. The house will be
decorated with flags in addition %
cut flowers and palms. and the bride
groom and his attendants will be in
uniform. The ceremony will be per
! formed by the Rev. Francis Mccoy.
formerly OF Waugh Church, now in
the military service. assisted by the
present pastor, the Rev. Howar !
Downs. Milton Williams. Chemical
Corps. L. $. a, OF Paducah, Ky. will
be best man.
The bride. who will he Eiven
in marriage by her father. will wear
a dainty gown OF beaded white
geOrgette crepe. with q tulle veil en-
brOidered in silk. and VII carry a
shower bouquet Of white rose buds
and lilies OF the valley. Miss Sophie
| Van Hossen, of Catskill Y. Y. who
will be maid OF honor, will be gown
cd in blue GeorGette crepe. and VIII
! carry pink rose buds Sc is the II
: nacee o: the brides brother. F. Wal
| ter Buckler, who -r now in France.
Mrs. Fred II. WahI, o. Paducah,
/ ny. will play the wedding marches,
and Miss Richie Mclean will sing.
Mr.. Kast!er and his bride viii take
Il short wedding trip, after which
she will make her home with her
parents until Mr.. EaStler receives
definite orders. The bride will travel
in smart gray jersey cloth dress
with a tailored hat OF gray veiOurs.
VIII Lecture Tonight.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
speak tonight at o'clock at 1913 II.
at which address her Little Talks on
Large Topics will be given this au-
tumn There will be a review Of cur
rent history and an informal Little
Talk" on outdoor art in Washington.
Mrs. Nanette p. Paul and Mrs. Anna
I. Hsndley have returned TO Wash
ingtnn after spending the season in
Atlantic City. They will be glad to
meet the war workers OF the Anthony
League and all who are interested in
the various activities of the league
tomorrow afternoon ut $50 o'clock
at cOO7 Columbia road. Mrs. Kondrup
will then receive finished garments.
strangers Will be made welcome.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-14
Wiamywacze zrobili ubie

- Wfamywacze zrobili ubie-
glej nocy wylom W murze kon-
kletowym skladu futr H. Klug-
mana, pnr. l411 N. Clark III. i "a
brali futr wartoSci $13,500.
- Frank Whitley" Clark. kto.
ry sic wiasciwie nazywa Frank
Long, morderca pielegnarki Loly
Almon w mieszkaniu obok szpi.
tala Post Graduate, zbadany by'
W m~iejskiem laboratoryum psy-
chopatycznem i uznany jake ME
bezpieczny degenerat o niskim
rozwoju umys}owym.
- Wczoraj nastapiio ukonsty.
tuowanie sic novel, a raczej sta
rel rady szkolnej; ktora wrociia
do wladzy pc wyrzuceniu przez
sadly kliki Thompsohskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-14

Kwestya polska przedstawia
ME mniej trudnosci. Wediug o.
pinii tutejszych dyplomatow,
Polska otrzyma cd Aliantow INA
czna czeSc zaboru austryackiego,
Ukraina zaS, o lie chce bye niepo-
dlegia, czesc Galicyi zamieszka-
lei przez Rusin6w i Ukraihcow.
Jak powyzsze problematy, tax
i problemat dotyczacy Turcyi
Jest bardzo trudno do rozwiaza-'
MIA. Tutaj Anglia i Francya maj
wieksza graja role. Arabia jest
przygotowana do samorzsdu, Pa
.lestyna otrzyma niepodlegaosc.
TO samo tyczy sic Armenii.
Zalatwienie kwestyi bulgarskiej
ME Jest latwe. Musi ona bye tax
zaiatwiona, ably W ~przysziosci ME
doszic do novel wojny, co jest
bardzo MOTIVE, szczegolnie ma
Baikanach.
ZNIEsIENIE ROZPORZA-
DZEN.
Washington, IA. listopada. -
Federalna administracya mad ~
wnoscia, obwiescisa dzisiaj, re
wszelkie ostre zarzadzenia wzgle-
dem substytutow wkrotce beda
milestone. Jednak zaznaczono, re
wszelkie marnowanie zboza W
postaci chleba ME moze bye ME
bedzie toderowane. Znieslenie
tych rozporzsdzeh jest rezultatem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-14
llRON|KA
Ia IEJSCOWAA

$500 Os6B PROTESTUJE
E ZDZIERCZYM RIA.
Nigdy ME widziano tax ME
zwyk}ej demonstracyi W biurach
kompanii gazowej W budynku
Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Co.., PREY bulwarze Michigan W
s%r6dmiesciu.
Niemal 5000 os6b zebra1o sic,
wszyscy oburzeni, wszyscy skar-
lacy sic ma zbyt wygorowane ra
chunk "a %konsumpcye gazu W
ubieg}ym miesiacu.
Bardzo maia liczba os6b O.
trzyma}a acknowledges odpo-
wiedzi cd klerk6w, kt6rzy skar-
zacych sic najczesciej zbywali
siowami, re rachunek jest wypi-
sany wed}ug tego, CO gazometr
~wskazuje. To tez ma{o konsumen
tow rachunki swe piaciio, a o.
gromna wiekszosc odchodziia re
IL kompania moze gaz
i'm zamknac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-14
POSZUKIWANLE.

Jendrzej Zalewski, pochodz2cy
z Buszelczy, poszukuje Banasow,
pochodzacych re wsi Ruszelczy'
&c powiat Przemysl, Galicya -
bedzie iaskaw sam Tub kto
z lego familii zawiadomic do -
J. Zalewski, 1886 w. Wolfram III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-14
LIST.

Ola OBJ. Kaspra Bulsfewicza.
zamieszkaiego W Chica-
go, many list z Kraju. Zg}osic sic
z odpowiedniem uwierzytelnie-.
niem pred poiudniem do Redak-
cyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-14
w R2ne ola OS0b
Qteresowanych.

Proponowany Wieczorek na
dzien Sligo pazdziernika zostaI z
przyczyny epidemii odiozony, ma
tomiast odbedzie sic 14go listo-
pada w czwartek, o godz. 8mej
wiecz6r W domu~Zwiazku Polek.
Prosimy o przybycie.
Z szacunkiem =
st. Idzikowska,
M. Weyna,
M. Szortkowska,
M. Pietrowicz.
og,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-14
o GEORGE "a SPRA
o

Londyn, IA. list. - Przemawia
JAG w dniu II listopada do stron-
nictwa liberal6w Lloyd George o.
Swiadczyl, re has}em obecnego
rzadu w nastepnych wyborach be
die, il delegacya Wielkiej Bry-
tamil jest "a sprawliwym poko-
jem. Mowiac o lidze narodow,
premier angielski stwierdzil, re
jest ona wiecej potrzebna, niz
kiedykolwiek przedtem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-14
NIEMA ZADNEJ OBAWY
.CIEzKICH CZAS6W."

TAX wybitni pracodawcy jak
wybitni przywodcy robotniczy
w Chicago zgadzaja sic ma wnio-
SEX ten, re ME ma zadnych pod
staw do obawy ,ciezkich CA
sow" jake ~rezultat zmiany W u.
stroju przemysiowo = handlowym
cafego kraju re stanu wojenne~
so do stanu pokojowego.
Take przekonania wczorai
wyrazili Simon O'Donnell, pre-,
yes Chicagoskiej Rady Rzemiosf
Budowlanych, re strony robotni-
czej, oraz w. Cahill, wiceprezes
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
Co." i F.. Selig, manazer Eric.
son Construction Co." Twierdzq,
re Ottawa bezrobocia 2 nastanietl
pokoju i znizenia pfac, obecnje
dose w~ygorowanych, jest pion--
ma. Rok up}ynie, zanim zwolnie-
ME zofnierzy ~powiekszy liczbq
rak roboczych. Tymczasem pre-
mysf wroci do stanu nurmalnego.
Z%am6wienia rzadowe ma matery-
ally i zapasy wojenne beda stop
niowo cofniete. Robotnicy beda
mogli precise 2 tych zakfad6w
do innych ga}ezi przemysfu, kt6-
re pc zniesieniu ograniczeh fe-.
deralnych wr6ca do stanu pred
wojennego. Zw1aszcza budowle
wszelkiego rodzaju, cd roku
w~strzymane, p6jda najprz6d
szybkiem tempem. Me ma vice
iadnych widok6w ,,ciezkich CA
sow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-14
ME E WA.
RUNKoW ROZEJMU.

Londyn, IA. list. - Najwyzsza
komenda aliancka wyslala via
domoSc do niemieckiej komendy,
il ma razie ME moze bye mowy o
zadnych zmianach w warunkach
rozejmu. Przediuzono tylko ter
min ewakuacyi Belgii, Luksem-
burgu, Alzacyi i Lotaryngii o "a
godzin.