davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
S. Agents Inspect
Telegraph Plants

T. f. Fitch and J. y Swanson, In.
spectorH Tor h postal department.
are conducting an investigation OF
all telegraph wire companies In Sc
attic. preliminary To "a %rcarrange.
mcnt and co ordination Of the service
given by the different companies.
Locked-out tclegraphers have not
as yet received federal information
a. To when they can resume work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
275 Quarts
of Whisky in Raid

Two hundred and scventy-five
quarts OF whisky shipped In oil bar.
rela. and packed In sand. were dis.
covered Thursday by federal agents
at the home Of VIM. r. Campbell.
Sunnydaic shlpyard worker.
Campbell is held at the county jail
under 1880 bond. lie claims that
the liquor was left at his place by
two men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

IL was Edward Borgford's idea TO
stage "A carnival In behalf OF the sol
dlcrs' fund. at 7ist and 2sth ave. ~.
W. last week. Edward IL ~ years
old. His brother. Gust went "over
there" last year-and gave up his
life 10 help make the world safe for
democracy. He died In action on the
battlefield In France.
SO Edward. employed this summer
In the grocery store Of Anderson q
Huidt, thought he would contribute
his bit by raising money for the boys
in France. His employers helped
him with merchandise. Some OF his
chunH In the neighborhood Clipped
In with time and labor-and the boys
carnival brought 5000 TO the fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
Basement SaleSrOOm

II Lisle Half-hose,
w with colored stripe in
the roll top and colored toe
and heel; sizes Az to 9la,
the pair, 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

tatrH when the Dill comes Defofe inc
house.
Life insurance policies above $40.
600 are included In the lnheritance
tax for the first time.
Luxurics Are Hit
Next come luxury taxes. hitting
practically everything OF cv.ry-d day
life. except necessary mlnlmums Of
food and clothing.
on II articles. including jeweiry.
Photographs. pianos. electric fans.
thermos bottles. tapestries. athletic
goods. brass ornaments and paint.
ings regarded by the committee ~
"out and out" luxuriea. "A tax of 10
per cen ~ levied. On perfumes. cos
metics and practically all other toile,
articles. there is levied a tax OF !
cent for each 10 cents Ia sale price.
or fraction thereof.
Tho same tar applies TO propric-
tary medicines.
on H.miiuxuricu. tho committee
icxvlcd "a 20 per sent tax. Partial
list OF these follows.
Rugs and carpets costing moro
than s. "A square yard. trunks over
$50. and vaiisrs. travelling bags and
other luggage. over SIS. mems and
boys suits. exclusive Of uniforms.
$50: womcn's ready made cioakH and
suits more than $40. and tho same
articles. tailor made. over $50. mems
hats vcr s.. and caps over 81. ail
shoes over $40: mems and boya' silk
stockings above 81. and women's g..
and palamaa over 81.
Gasoline il taxed ? cents n gallon.
4 10 per cent manufacturers tax IN
levied on automobiles and motorcy.
clep. motorcycles In tho hands Of the
owner are ASSESSED s. aS a license
tar. and automobile owners must
pay on the following schedule: Cars
OF - horse power OF less. $40. - to
30 horse power. $40. 81 10 20 horse.
power. $50: ovc 90 horse. power. $50.
Electric cars are taxed s. for each
horse power and so cents for each
100 pounds In weight. and wagons
and t~railcrs mus, a g per cent
Motorboats must pay SO. and yachts
up TO so feet must pay 81 per foot.
80 10 100. g. for each foot. and over
100 feet. 81 a foot.
Tobacco Doubled
Present tobacco rates are more
than doubled. Tobacco and snuff
must pay 30 cents a pound. cigars
weighing less than three pounds per
thousand are taxed s. a thousand.
Those weighing more are taxed from
s. To $40 per thousand. according to
price.
Cigarcts Weighing not more than
three pounds per thousand and re.
failing at less than 2 cents each are
taxed $40 n thousand. and those at
more than 2 cents each. $40.
The rcccn business license taxes
levy $40 annually on all retail cstab-
llshments doing more than s.. 900
business n year. and on professional
men. and s25 on wholesale firms do.
ing more than 5000. 000 n year in
business.
Liquor axo are not definitely
settled. but they Will be more than
doubled.
Profits axc and income taxes on
corporations are unsettled.
Movies and ice cream sodas. too. arc
hit. The present 10 per cent tax OF
all admissions to nmusements IL dou-
BLEED. and any admission less than 7
cents must pay "A i-cent tax. In al
dition to this. there is a 5 per cent
tax on rentals OF movie films. Man.
ufacturcrs of soft drinks must pay
10 per cent. and there is a further
retail sale tax OF 2 cents for each 10
cents of price. or fraction thereof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
Beer Co. Head
Is Fined $4,000
in Portland Case

PORTLAND. Aug. l6.-Federal
Judge Il. =. Bean today fined Alex.
ander Dawson. president of the Blue
Ribbon Beer Co. OF San Francisco,
$4,000. following conviction on the
charge OF conspiring to violate the
Reed Bookkeeping amendment.
This is the biggest fine ever as
sesscd here for an offense OF such a
nature. II is IN line with the courts
recent threat to stop operation OF
California bootleggers I'm oregon.
Dawson said he would not appea.
the case. but would pay the fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

Tho total number Of Japanese Iiv.
Ing abroad was sSo.TT5 at the end Of
1917. Tho United States was
credited with ISL 900 men and Ts.s72
women. the most in any country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair It. Next Liberty
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Real Estate 'Traslfers.

The following real estate tran
sfsrs were entered for record in thu
.Rsgisser's Office f9r the week end
ing Ny 18th, 1919.
John Cyprys and wife TO stanis
law and Frank Dznirkiewiez A
Acres 9Th Dist 500
Oscar Peterson ct al to c A Ba!
es 3aOO Acres 9th Dist $4,000
Petit and wife to David
Thorn ION 70 Acres 4th Dist $3.50
w L Davis to Selma Handy 43
Acers 5th Dist $llo
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24

by the food regulations and others
are under investigation. The Food
Administration win no longer tolerate
failure to observe its regulations.
To Conserve Labor.
Members Of the war council OF Ten
nessee have taken UP in concrete form
the question Of conservation OF labor.
Hotel and restaurant men Of Nashville
were invited to. q conference few
days ago, and as result they unani-
mously agreed to substitute women for
men as walters, 40 elevator operators
and in other capacities, just as soon
as the woman labor 10 available. An
appeal has been issued to the women
and girls Of the country to volunteer
for this service for the war. Medals
or buttons will be given TO all women
who answer this appeal and release o
man for some other and more strenu.
Gus war activity. In Europe the places
OF millions Of men at the front 10 bO.
ing taken by women and girls. As the
ranks OF the. army are being recruited
By thousands every month, similar
movement in this country 10 absolute
" necessary If the labor supply 10 not
Ia become exhausted.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24

which Rev r H Demetrio who was
appointed Local Chairman of the
C ,mmittee at Wartburg urged the
audience and the people of the town
4 respond to the call of the Coun,
try insthe Mercy work ~ carried on
by the Red Cross. There is but lit
tie doubt but what Wartburg will
more than go its quota of Four hun
-dred dollars, and We desire TO
announce that full list will posi-
ply be published in our next issue,
showing the names of contributors
and amount contributed, 80 lg there
are those who do not want to ap-
pear conspicuous by their absence
from the list Of contributors, or the
size of their contributions show 10
be small IN comparison with the
noise they make in some quarters,
they must come clean and show
some substantial evidence t)at they
will sometimes practice what they
preach
Morgan County has gone over
the quota allotted and was the first
County in the Chattanooga District
to 60 over
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Chaneery Court

The regular term of the Chan
Gerry Court convened in Wartburg,
Monday of this week, with Special
Chancellor, Frank T Fanchard, of
Sparta ON the bench, a number of
cases were disposed of and several
continuances of causes; among the
the. out of town Attorneys present
were Jas A Fowler of Knoxville,
Jno Mcnntt of Crossville, j A Mon
r,e, D o Harris, r B Caseell, III
M Carr, J w Stone and Jno W Stap
les of Hartman, C A Bales of
JEFFERSON City, and D w Byrge and
w Y Boswell of Oakdale.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Red Cross Day,
Results

On last Sunday the 1eth Inst,
meeting were held at various places
in Morgan County and from ac'
counts much enthusiasm was man
ifested by the patriotic Citizens OF
Morgan County, who were present
at the meeting; 1t is reported that
about $1,000 was pledged at Oak
dale, and about like amount st
Petros and at Sunbright, Lancing
and other places in the County good
sized subscriptions have been re-
ceiyed by the workers, in Wartburg
while the crowd was not as large as
was expected on account OF raln'
vet from an audience of about l5O,
two hundred and seventy five dol
lars was pledged; Judge Ken Hicks
made a very interesting speech
which enthueed his hearers. and he
was often applauded for his timely
and patriotic utterances, after
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Killed By Lightning.

At the end of the o d w Ry,
west of Oneida in Scott Co, at or
near place called Gernt, it is re-
ported that eight men sought 81 ell
ter from a severe thunder and rain
8 ,orm undera large oak tree, and
while there the tree was struck by
the lightning, killing two instantly
a d injuring the others on of whom
WIS reported to be in a dying con-
dition, their names are not learned
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24

tack. Allies attacks claimed by
Germans to be failure. u s airmen
get three enemy planes
Friday May II The U s expects
to have three million men under
arms in twelve months, two million
will reach France during this year
Active fighting now in progress on
Italian front.
Saturday May 1s German plot in
Ireland uncovered. British troops
make two successful raids; Ameri-
can front heavily shelled; Ostend
shelled, thrust repulsed says Berlin
Italians disperse hostile detach-
ments
Sunday May 10, Secy Baker says
Americans big military factor on
Western front being third in mile
age held.
Germans keep guns booming
while reforming shattered armies.
Monday May 20, Americans for
ces repulse enemy raids in Picardy
and Lorraine. British forces inn
prove their positions on the Amiens
front and capture prisoners and
machine guns; Huns make air raid
over England and drop bombs,
four enemy planes were brought
down no details of casualties as re-
suit of bombing given
Tuesday May 2l, Notable sue
cesses for allied armies; Franch ad-
vance battle line over two mile
front, in Northern France just to
the west of KENNEL Hill score is
registered against the Huns also
near Rheims the French have pene.
trated German positions, as far as
the third line trenches. A new Ger
man army is in front of Arras. On
the western end of the Macedonian
front the French and Italians ad
vance about twelve miles.
Great valor shown by Americans
two negro soldiers withstand attack
of 20 Germans.
Wednesday May, 20 Allies strik-
ing viciously at Kaiser's men in
France, Heavy enemy attack north
-east of Merville breaks down.
French repulse assault in region
of Bailleul; drive on Italy lmpend-
ing. American artillery busy. Brit
ish casualties past week 36,667.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Morgan County's Straw
berry Crop.

Those who have engaged in The
Strawberry growing industry are
doing a good business now, and
many crates of berries are shipped
daily from Lancing, for the last sew
eral days, and possibly from other
shipping points in the County; and
there is 20 question but that this
proved 20 be profitable industry
in our county, and the Climate and
soil is favorably adapted to the
growing of the crop.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
ARMY BARRACKS
FOR NURSERIES
One Of Them Houses More
Than 500 Children
Under Ten.

N within nour6 81 the deep shroetet
guns Of the French firing line. gnnl
that are ceaselessiy telling the Ger
mans .theu shalt not pass" live bum
areds Of happy. healthy children.
At the beginning Of the war thl
buildings In which these kiddies now
live and play and study were barracks
for French boys training to be col
dierA Today these boys-those whs
are left Of them-are veterans. These
barracks are good modern buildings
and they are set amid beautiful seen
cry. There are several Of these grcupa
Of barracks scattered throughout
France, and all Of them have beOa
turned into homes for the nations
homeless children.
At one of the 0arrack-nurssF1ea
there are more than 800 children.
Same are babies Of few days old
and the oldest 10 not over ten yearA
Most Of these children are oFphARA
Seine few Of them have mothers whs
are working In 6elds and factories to
help France win the war.
And these little folks are receiving
the nrSt intelligent care Of their nvsA
NANleA American doctors are In
eAarge Of the kitchens, and expert
onee1 teachers are instrueting those
cid enough % attend the barrae6
school. The older girls and boys an
being taught useful trades - well -
the usual classroom lessons, and with
Il all these children are learning the
10y In healthy play.
France laid upon us q sacred service
In tAis care Of Its children. AND how
noAle has been the response OF eul
American Red Crossl
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Out Of No Man 5 Land
BY
HARRY IRVING GREENE

Father:
This wonderful letter that am writ
ing you-a miracle letter. ! was hurt,
badly, but I am going to get well II
happened like this-you know ! am
not allowed to name place or date
No Mans LandI We were raidiAg
II By night, three Of us-scouting,
prowlIng. It was a. dark as the dun.
Eeons Of inferno, but often they sent
up signal sheIls-roseate, bursting
things that bathed all that evil land
In q blood-red light When their glare
aared over us we had to stand as we
were caught. hand or foot uDraised-
Continued on page three)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Marriage License

The following marriage licesse
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for the week ending May
18th, 1918.
ia Hood to Stella MAIDEN
Decatur Davis to CordIa Pitt
man
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Weeks War
News
Condensed .

Thursday May l6, French again
in possession of Hill A, ground in
which Teutons gained foot hold
Teusday recaptured by counter at
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Killing at Glen Mary

A killing is reported from Glen
Mary, one As, Martin shot Joe Nc
Coy, who formerly lived north of
Continued on page three)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
STANLEY Nice ormick

PAM Stanley Mccormick !
kompania Western Electric Co.,
ofiarowaiy pc $4,000.
PAM Cyrus Hall Mccormick
ofiarowa}a $4,000.
lime ofiary ma $1,000 wyzeJ
byiy nastepujace:
Reliance Manufacturing Com
pany, A. Stein and Co., H. ?. Gro
well, Robert Stuart, pc $4,000.
H.. NJ. Hooker company pra-
cownicy $1,000.
George NJ. Reynolds, $4,000.
Albert Pick and Co., $1,000.
Panstwo Frank G. Logan
J. N. Dering Coal company,
81, 500.
w. A. Rogers, Edgar A. Ban
craft. Eagle Pitcher Lead COM
'pany, Automatic Electric COM
.pany, A. K. Barnes, and Co., }.
A. Spoor, pc $4,000.
F. w. Woodwork company,
.$1,93O.
Benjamin Electric company,
|$1,75O.
Mrs. F. H. Rawson, Leroy A
GODDARD, Arthur j. Farwell,
|Cribben and Sexton Company,
.$1,1OO.
J. K. Dering, Miss Gwendolyn
Jones, Milton F. Goodman, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Hess, W.
A. Douglas, Enterprise Paint
Manufacturing company, John
A. Lynch, A. G. Morse company,
the P. i M. company, MI; and
Mrs. Ralph M. Shaw, pc $1,000,
6 kapel re STACEY marynarskieJ
Great Lakes i jedna kapela
Camp Grant przybyiy do Chica,
go do rozbudzenia ofiarnosci.
Kilkanascie automobilow Gle.
zarowych wozi spiewak6w pc
miescie, ktorzy zatrzymuja sic
ma naroznikach i czesto PREY a
kompaniamencie kapeli Spiewaja
ulubione piesni, jake zo}nierze
nasi spiewaja we Francyi j WY
waja ~zgromadzona publiczno$t
do przyiaczenia sic do spiewu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

SCO
MA FUNDUSZ PIRACY WO--
yENNEIn ZEBRANO S6O1, 900.

VI funduSz PIRACY woJennej
zvany take niekiedy ,fundu-
seem rekreacyjnym'', wczoraJ re
brano W Chicago 1901, $50. Sumo
tie zapisano do godziny 3-ciej pc
po}udniu wediug oficyalnego ra-
portu z centralnej kwatery
kampanii ma rzecz hinduism
war work fund.-.
Re suma, kt6ra zebrano W po-
niedzialek, w ktorym to dniu roz
pocze}a sic kampania ma fundusz
dla siedmiu organizacyi, wyko--
nujacych dziaialnosc rekreacyJ--
ma, towarzyska i oSwiatowa mic
dry zoinierzami i majtkami tutaj
i w Europe, og64em pierwszego
p6Itora dnia zebrano w Chicago
ST5O.565 wedIug ofieyalnego ra>
portu.
Wediug tego rapOrtu ogolna
liczba subskrypcyi re wszyst-
kich zr6del ma ten eel wynosi 81
COZ.
Otrzymano jednakze deklara--
eye ma wielkie sunny, o ktorych
ieszcze ME doniesiono do CEN
tralnego biura. 0trzymano take
liczne ofiary W kwaterach war
dowych j sekcyi przemyslo-
wych, o kt6rych take ieszcze ME
doniesiono do centralnego biura,
Deklaracye tie i ofiary wediug
nieoficyalnych obliczen wynosiG
maja gremialnie niemal $4,000,
600. Znaczy to, re dotychczas
kampania idzie pomySlnie, po--
niewaz z kwoty, wyznaczoneJ ola
miasta w Chicago we wys. &c..
5000 juz skolektowano ME :
NAL trzecia Geese.
Najwieksza subskrypcya wczc
raj ofiarowana zostaia przez fir
me Sears, Roebuck and Co., ma
100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

Generai-adjutant F. S. Dickson
wystosowa} wczoraj z~awiadomie-
ME do wszystkich poborowcow,
azeby kazdy z Mich wype1nif swoj
kwestyonaryusz i przeslal go do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
MILIONY BEDA WYDANE
w CHICAGO MA ROBOTY
PUBLICZNE.


Jako rezultat zniesienia ogra-
niczen, dotyczacych nowych no.
dowli i robot publicznych, przez
federalny wydzia} przemystu Wo
.iennego i stanowe rady obrony,
obecnie obradujace we Waszyng-
TOME, MONA sic spodzleWac, ze
wkrotce beda rozpoczete w Chi
cago i pow. Cook roboty publ
czne, oszacowane ma dziesiatkl
milion6w dolar6w ktore dostar~
GA zatrudnienia przynajmnieJ
10000 robotnikow.
Otto czeSciowy spis tychze ro-
bot, z kt6rych niekt6re juz costa
Iy rozpoczete, a wskutek wojny
ME mogiy bye skonczone:
Dworzec k0iejowy Union $lO,-
600, 900; Bulwar i most ma MI
chigan ave-, S6,O00,00O; podwyz
szenie tor6w k%olejowych $4,000
600; MOVIE mostly W sr6dmiesciu
So, 500, 900; most kolejowy ma
ul. 12-tej $2,O0O,OOO; drogi po-
wiatowe S1,OOO,O 900; stacya wo-
dociagowa Blue Island $1,000
900; mostly mad kana}em sani--
tarnym $1,000, 900; przeciagnie-
Gle Ogden ave., ma p0fnocny
wsch6d, $1O,OOO,OO0.
Brak robotnika ma poczatku be
Idzie jedyna wielka przeszkoda, re
praca mad tymi p%rojektami ME
moze bye natychmiast przedsie-
wzieta. Jeszcze BOWEN ME ma
stapi1a demobilizacya pobranych
milion6w, jeszcze tysiace robot
nik6w jest zatrudnionych PREY
koniecznych zapasach i materya-
ZACH wojennych.
Zniesienie ograniczen take re
zwala ma powiekszenie produk-
cyl we wielu gaieziach przemy-
stu, Z ktorych niektore wskutek
wojny niemal zupe}nie zanikiy.
Dotyczy to ma pierwszym pla--
ME wyrobu: automobil6w, PREY
rzadow elektrycznych gazo-
wych, mebli, i~nstrumentow mu-
zycznych, sprzet6w metalowych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

k6f gumowych, maszyn do sly
ella, potrzeb %domowych t. p.
Dozwolona bedzie konstrukcya
w Chicago budynk6w, ME kosztu
jacych wiecej nj: $4,000.
Budowa wielkich budynkow,
kt6rych plany juz dawno temu
zostafy ukonczone, jak Congress
Hotel Annex, Blackstone Hotel
Annex i innych ,,drapaczy
chmur" w Srodmiesciu, ME be-
die dozwolona.
CHICAGO JAKO CENTRUM
HANDLU ~ZAGRANICZ-
NEGO.
Wybitni finansisci i przemy--
sfowcy w Chicago vida w okre-
sic powojennym, ktory juz ma
Stepuje, niezrownana okazye ola
m. Chicago zdobycia ola siebie do
minujacego stanoWiska handlo--
wego i przemysfowego ma maple
SWiata.
Sposobnosc ia bedzie wykorzy
stana w systematyczny i nauko-
wy spos6b przez specyalne biura
j sztaby ekspert6w, kt6rzy BAN
kom, finansistom, fabrykantom
i kupcom chicagoskim sfuzyc be-.
da informacyami, radiant i wska
z6wkami, jak swoj handel "a
graniczny rozwinac.
Szacunek i popularnosc Sta
now Zjednoczonych wzmogfy sic
ogromnie W cafym swiecie. Clio
VIVA zapora dawniej byfo uprze
dzenie ola Ameryki. Uprzedze-
ME to zniklo jake rezultat woj-
ny. Szanse vice nalezy wykorzy
STAG, tembardziej, re Ameryka
wyrabia produkta, jakich inne
kraje ME wyrabiaja. Szanse ia
kie So W Po4udniowej Ameryce,
ma Wschodzie, w Rosyi i W in
nych krajach europejskich.
Kwestye te wczoraj omawiali
l.. Teter, prezes Chicagoskiego
Stowarzyszenia Handlowego, A
Reynolds, prezes najwiekszegc
banku W Chicago Continental
and Commercial" i inni fabry,
k;lci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

Iwydziafu poborowego ola swej
protekcyi. Dotyczy to wszy-
stkich poborowc6w be- wyjatkI1
cd lat Is do As.
Zawiadomienic to rom sic Oh
rozporzadzenia, ktore Z Waszyng
tonu wyda} ,provost marshal
general Crowder, gfowny kiero-
wink poboru, ktory rozkazal, axe
by wydzialy poborowe wstrzy-
maly wszelka prace mad klasyfi-
kacya poborowych liczacych lat
IS i tych, ktorzy licza lat Sc do
As.
Wedlug zawiadomienia gen.
Dickson miodsi i ~starsi, niz wick
oznaczony maja swe kwestyona-
ryusze wypeinic, lecz ME beda
klasyfikowani.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
PROSZA o STOPNIOWE
~PRZEJSCIE DO WARUN-
KoW ~POKOJOWYCH
w PRZEMYSLE.

w
Stowarzyszenie NFabrykantow
Stanu Illinois, ma ktorego czele
stoja w. Butterworth jake pre-.
yes i J. NJ. Glenn jake sekretarz,
wczoraj p~rzes}a}o telegram do B.
Barucha, prezesa federalnego wy
dzialu przemyslu wojennego, w
ktorym go prosi, azeby uzy}
swych wplywow i ME dopusci} do
|tego, ably wszystkie zamowienia
wojenne by}y nagle cofniete.
Stowarzyszenie rozpocze}o sta
rama, azeby uchroniG przemys5
cd skutkow nag1ej zmiany z wa
runkow wojennych do pokojo-
Iwych. JeSli ekonomiczny ustroJ
Ikraiu ME ma poniest wielkich
szkod, zmiany musza bye sto.
pniowe, azeby tax pracodawcy
Ijak i p%racownicy mogli' sic do
zmian zastosowac. Rekonstruk.
Icya ekonomiczna bedzie procedu-
ra bardzo delikatna i wymagac.
bedzie jak najwiekszej ostrozno-
sci.
|. C. Piez, ktory zfozy} swa rezy-
gnacye z urzedu generalnego ma
nazera rzqdowej korporacyi okre-
towel, ktora wybudowala i dostar-
czyla tysiace okretow rzadowi
podczas wojny, wroci do Chicago
! zajmie sic swym Unforeseen. Jest
BOWEN prezesem Link Belt
Manufacturing CO. By} take ME
gdyS prezesem Stow. Fabrykan.
tow Stanu Illinois. Obecnie jest
znow proponowany ma urzad kie-
ktory ma W zycie wpro-
wadzic program rekonstrukcyi,
z~akreslony przez te organizacye.
POROROWCY MAJA wy
PELNIc KWESTYONA-
RYUSZE.
Generai-adjutant F. S. Dickson
wystosowal wczoraj zawiadomie-
ME do wszystkich poborowcow,
azeby kazdy z mich wype}nii swoj
ikwestyonaryusz i ~przesiai go dc