davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-19
Z KOMITETU FINANSO-
WEGO.

ONNl SS
siedzenie Komitetu finansOwego
Z Iona Rady miejskiej mad bud
zetem miasta ma rok biezacy. O.
dnoSne przediozenie bedzie wy
lacznym przedmiotem dzlsleJ-
szych obrady Rady miejskleJ, E'o
ra umySlnie w tym celu sic z0'e-
RE. Zdaje sic ME ulegat zadneJ
watpliwoSci, re radni zaakceptu-
ia budzet w tel formie i Z tyml
w~nioskami. jak to poleca komi-
tet finansowy. Natomiast pesy-
misci przepowiadaja, re dzlslej-
SIC posiedzenie budzetowe 0sdzle
navel bardzo burzllwe.
W~czorajsze debaty Komitetu
finansowego toczyiy sic okoso
podwyzszenia poborow sluzbo-
wvch funkcyonaryuSzy policyi l
stray ogniowej oraz wynagro-
dzenia innych pomocnikow, tu-
dziez zwyczajnych robotnikow
miejskich. Jak juz W sobotniem
wydaniu pisaliSmy, stale sic to
mozliwe jedynie tylko wskutek
tego, re kilku przemysiowcow
chicagoskich ofiarowaio sic po-
zyczyc miastu okoio , / pol mi
Iona dolarow ma ~wypadek, gdy-
BY ku koncowi roku administra-
cyincgo w kasie miejSkiej ME by
10 picniedzy ma powyzszy Gel, 4
to wskutck tego, re w mledzy-
czasic legislature ME zgodziia sic
ma proiektowanc podwyzszenic
podatkow.
Picrwotnie myslano tylko o pod
wyzszcniu plac policyi i stray pc
zarncj. Ia zgoda wspomnianych
przemvslowcow wiaczono Jed
max do togo take ! ~wszystkich
innych licho ptatnych funkcyo-
naryuszy m~icjskich, ale pod wa
runkiem, &c dla tych, ktorzy PREY
laczyli sic do uni, ME przekroczy
sic cen unijnych. Ponicwaz 10
mitct finasowy trzymai sic w
swci piracy zasady 5cisiej oszcze-
dnosci. przeto owych dwoch ;
poi milionow, zaofiarowanych
przcz przemyslowcow, mic wy
czcrpic sic zupelnie. Co wieeej'
wczoraj 20 po}udniu zdawafo sic
nawct. re pozostanie nadwyzka
okolo jednego miliona, jezeli ma
posicdzeniu Rady miejsklej wick
AszoSc ME przeholuje.
Do obiadu Komitet finanso-
wy za}atwil sic Z uc~hwaleniem
podwvzki piac dl ~apolicyi, stra-
" ogniowej oraz ola funkcyona-
ruszy prawie wszystkich depar'
tament6w administracyjnych. Do
tvczacc podwykzi wyniosty okra-
clo 1,?;O.O0O dola7ow. NasteP-
ME przyszla kolei ma robotnikow
nalczacych do uni, i ma zwyczaJ-
nvch zarobnikow, jak n. p. ludzI
pracuiacych ma ulicach, o ktorych
Drzedtcm veal enawet ME mysla'
no. Ich ogolue zarobki wyno'
szq 10000 dolarow, a Ponie.
waz domagali sic przecietnle Is
procent wiecei, przeto mlasto "a
two bcdzie mogto wyjsc ma swo'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-19
Przy1aczenie do Krolestwa Cali
cyl, CUB. suwalskiej Gro
%dzienskiei.

Hakatystyczna uTaegllsche
Rundschau" dowiaduje sic, re do
Krolestwa Polskiego po1aczonego
unia personalna Z Austrya przy-
laczona zostanie CUB. Suwalska i
Grodzienska. Krolestwo Polskie
uzyska wolny dostep do NORA
Vista.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-19
Projekt ustawy zasadniczej
ola PolSki.

,,Dzicnnik Narodowy' donosi,
&c prof. Cybichowski, prezes ko-
misyi Rady Stanu ola opracowa-
MIA ustaw zasadniczych, udzielit
nastepujacej informacyi wspo}.
pracownikowi ,,kuryera War
szawskiego", dotyczacej projektu
wygotowanego pc pieciomiesie-
cznej piracy.
Stosownie do tego projektu "a
religie paistwowa w Polsce oglo~
szona zostaje religia katolicka.
Jako lorna rzadu ustala sic
monarchia dziedziczna. Pierwszy
krol obrany bedzie przez sejm.
Ola ozenienia sic kr6la, niezbc-
dina jest zgoda sejmu.
Krol mus mieszkac w kraju i
ME moze bez zgody sejmu zaj-
mowac tronu jakiegobqdz innego
panstwa.
Parliament sklada sic Z izby
poselskiej i senatu. Izba poselska
wybierana jest ma podstawic po-
wszechnego, rownego, bezpoSre-
dniego i tajnego g}osowania pro-
porcyonalnego. Polowa cz}on-
k6w senatu jest obieralna, polo
wa Z nominacyi. Decyduje PREY
rozstrzyganiu spraw polltykl
panstwowej izba poselska gdyz
senat stanowi jedynie i~nstytucye
hamujaca.
Ogloszenie tego projektu i je-
90 ! rozpowszechnienle przcz a
gencye VOLTA stanowi, jak sic
zdaje, poSrednia odpowiedz ia
rozpowszechnione pogioski o "a
miarze sar karola ogloszenia
sic "a kr6la polskiego, pogfoski,
kt6re zwrocily ma siebie baczna
uwage i urzedowo ME zostaly Cd
wolane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-19
P. ARMOUR w OPALACH
MA LAWIE

schuler'em urzedujacym obccHlc
jake sedzia rozjemczy W spr,-
wach pomiedzy wlascicielami CHI
cagoskich rzezni a zatrudnlony-
mi tam robotnikami, stawa} wczo
raj ]. Ogden Armour w charak-
terze Swiadka. Zawezwanie je-
go nastapilo ma zadanie obroh-
cy prawnego r%obotnikow, P. A,
Walsh'a, a to w tym ce!u, ably
otrzymat wyjasnienie W sPraw1c
stosunk6w, panujacych w rzez-
mach, oraz poznac stanowisko,
jake wobec swych robotnikow
zajmuje. Ma wiele pytah swia
dek ME umial niestety odpow'e-
dziet, poniewaz. - jak twierdzll
- ME II szczegolow przed5,e-
biorstwa. w o~golnosci jednak
pokazalo sic, re Armour jest 60
tow polepszyc - gdzie tylko no
ina - finansowe p~oiozenie robot
nikow.
Wprawdzie - wedfug jego
zdania - dzienny zarobek w kwo
Gle $3.15 wiecej anizeli wystar-
CA, ably utrzymat rodzine, mi
mo to godzi sic ma piacenie kaz-
diego wynagrodzenia, jake tylko
wyznaczy sedzia Alschuler.
Kobiety, odrzeki Swiadek ia
dotyczace zapytanie, powmny "a
t. sama prace otrzymywac to sa-
mo wynagrodzenie. Jezell rcbo
tnicy pracuja w niedziele lab
swieta. maja mice "a to wlekszq
zaplate, anizeli w innych dniech,
P. Armour ME umiaf odpowie-
dice ma zapytanie, czy prawda
lest, re robotnicy, ii firmy Ar,
mour & Co." zajeci, W roku 1916
pr~zecietnie tylko 6f2 dolarow "a,
rabiali. w tym wzgledzie O.
deslaf adwokata Walsh'a do "a,
rzadcy przedsiebiorstwa O Heal
ma, przyznal jednak, re w roEr
administracyjnym, ktory skon'
cyl sic Z dniem 27go pazdzler'
nika 1916, firma miaia 20,100,O0(
dolarow czystego dochodu. Cdy'
by zaklad przemyslowy ,,AriHoul
& Co.. zauwazy} p. Walsh =
podwoii zarobki swoich rcbotn;'
kow, to jeszcze i W takiin Wy
padku kapital akcyjny byiby PREY
niosl 6 procent czystego docho
du.
Co sic tyczy oSmiogodzin"eg;
dnia piracy zauwazy} p. Armour
re w zasadzie ME jest jeg'o pre-
ciwnikiem, ME moze sch'c jcdnal
ma razie wykombinowac, czy "
rzezniach podstawa W tym wzgif
die ma bye osmio - czy die
sieciogodzinny dziei piracy.
Do ostrej w~ymiany slow po'
miedzy sedzia Alschuler'em 4
prezydentem Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, Janem J. Fitz'
patrick'iem, przyszlo z okazyl
gdy Armour ME chciaf dac Cd
powiedzi ma skierowane do niegc
zapytanie, czy uwaza to "a 60
drive, re Fitzpatrick'owi ME po'
zwolono ma wziecie udzialu w o.
] gledzinach zakladow rzezniczych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-19
Z Biura Mstsuroluglcznsgu,

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosiia 90 stopni,
najnizsza 10 stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi 20 stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 2S1 stopni.
Wsch6d siohca o godz. s min. 40.
Zacl6d slonca O godz. 5 min. "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-19
PODATEK

Ma piatym pietrze gmachu po-
cztowego, Cd strony p1ludnio-
wei, roilo sic wczoraj cd luczl
ktorzy skladali fasyc co do DO
chodow, podlegajacych podatFo'
wi. APPEL prezydenta st'rowcj
Rady Obtony, z. Samuela In
sull'a, i t~utejszego federalnego po
borcy podatkowego, p. Juliusz''
+. Smictanki, &c I powodu VOL
ny jest patryotycznym obowlaz-
klein kazdego, bezzw}oczn!e III
scit podatek dochodowy, pos1;ut-
kowa} W calcj pe}ni. Blank'e-
tow podatkowych zadano caleri
masami i zaraz je wype}niano.
Okoto 1900 osob zlozylo wczo'
raj deklaracye co do dochdu, wy
noszacego 5000 dolarow i wyzej,
a $1,000 osob co do przychodrl
ponizej trzech tysiecy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-19
KARNE
w PRAWI CEN MLEKA

luz Cd niejakiego czasu pred
lava wielkoprzysiegiych tocz9
sic dochodzenia karnc przeciw O.
wynn interesentom mlecznym
kt6rzy maja bye winni tego, re
ma niekorzySc konsumentow STU
cznie w gore Srubowali ceny NILE
ka. Kierownictwo o%dnoSnych
badan. ktore wiasnie wczoraj mia
w sic skonczy6, spoczywalo W
reku zastepcy stanowego proku-
ratora. Mikolaja Michels'a.
Wczoraj przesluchiwano jesz-
cze nastepujace osoby:
A.rtura c. Page, redaktora ga
zetv Orange Judd Farmer"
Kent'a F. LOCKWOOD, steno-
grafiste. kt6ry ma zgromadze-
mach byf protokulantem. Ten
odczytal tylko odnoSne protoko-
".
N~astepnie nieiakiego Ira J.
Mix / panne Grace c. Howe, "a
trudniona IL firmy Richmond
Smith Co."
Ma podstawie rezultatu docho,
dzen nastepujacym osobom mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-19

Snieg / zimniej dis wieczorem -
zimna fala, temperature okolo 10
stopni wyzej zera. w srode ~czescio-
wo pochmurno i zimno. prawdopo--
dobnie zamiec Sniezna. Swiezy, silny
p6lnocno-zachodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-19

przedsiewzietych w sobote przez
p. Alschulera. Fitzpatrick pow
stall z siedzenia i dobitnie zapro-
testowaf przeciw temu. Sedzia
Alschuler odrzekl, re juz w So
bote te kwestyc za}atwif i teraz
luz ME chce mic wiecej o tenn sly
sec.
R6wniez i miedzy dwokatem
Walsh'em a sedzia Alschuler'em
byiy czeste starcia siowne.
Pc panu Armour powo}ano M
Swiadka Wiktora Olander'a, Sc
kretarza Illinois Federation Of
Labor"
PELHAM ZAMKNIETY.
Szofer, kt6ry kierowa} automo-
bilem, w jakiem uciekali morder-
cy Dennis'a Tierney, kolektora
kolei Illinois Central", nazywa
sic sic - jakto swego czas,l
wspomnielismy - Jakob Pelikan.
Wczoraj przyaresztowano 60 w
burze dctektywow pod zatrzutem
re w morderstwie braf udzla}.
Niespodzianka jest ten krok po-
licyi. Pelikan BOWEN ustawicz-
ME twierdzi}, re Z rabunkiem abb
solutnie mic ME mia} do czynie-
MIA, a tylko pod grozba rewol-
werow byi zmuszony, bandytow
wiezt.
OBLAWY POLICYI.
Hose wloczegow i z}oczyncow,
ktorych w ostatnich 20 dnlacll
policya przyaresztowala w llcz-
bic prawic okolo trzech tyslccy,
ostatniej nocy powiekszyla sic o
dalszych 329 indywidu6w. Po-
lapano ich w r6znych dzielni-
each miasta, szczeg0lnic ma po-
ludniowcj stronie miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-19
DODATKI DROzYzNIANE
OLA
S~ZKOLNYCH.

w piatkowem wydaniu dono-
SiliSmv, re chicagoskie nauczy-
cielki klas nizszych domagaja sic
przyznania i'm dodatkow drozy-
znianych. Jestto obecnie dlate-
go aktualnem. poniewaz wlaSnie
w obecnym czasie tocza sic obra-
DIV mad budzetem szkolnym.
Co sic tyczy tel sprawy jest
projekt. aby wszystkim funkcyo-
narvuszom szkolnym, wiaczaJac
silly nauczycielskie, maj9ce mnie)
anizeli 100 dolarow, udzieilc do
datku w wysokoSci 10 procent
p}acv. Mic liczac tego wydat-
XII. budzct szkolny wynosi STU
me, ktora ma ten rok juz wyka-
zuie niedobor ma kwote 2,254,oO0
dolarow. Jakto przewodnicz2cy
Komitetu finansowego Z Iona Ia
DIV szkolncj. Jerry B. Arnold,
oSwiadczyl. deficyt ten wcalc Me
niepokoi owych ,,szcSciu porzad-
nvch cz}onk0w Rady." ,,Jczcll
PREY pomocy bankicrow NIGGA
bye po~dwyzszonc pobory sluzbo-
We policyantow, strazakow ogni1
wych oraz innych pomocn|loW
miciskich, to ME MONA wYnla'
gao Cd funkcyonaryuszy wsad7y
szkolnej, ably PREY obccnycE dro,
gich czasach pozostawiono icf
W tyle," mowil dalej P. ATncld
~Przemysiowy kierown;k VIA
dry szkolncj, Percy B. C1ffin,
zauwazy}, re ia wladza ma pra-
wo zaciagnac pozyczke w wyso-
kosci 9 milionow dolarow, re
iednak moze ME bedzie p0trze5a
nawet polowy tel sunny. Procz
tego wladza ma do r~ozpor7adze,
MIA million dolar6w. kt5re POGO
stalv z funduszu budowlanegc
roku 1917.
Jezeli projektowan epodWyzk
plac wejda do budzetu szkolnego
wtedy wydatki przekrocz2 do
chod o 3,25O,O0O dolarow.
ANT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
Hun, Under Incessant Han1n1ering,
 Can Now Find No Stopping Place

By HILAIRE BELLOC Britain's Most Distinguished Military Critic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
Hesse and Strickland Arrested in Connection
 With Auto Tire Theft
Hesse Alleged to Have Sold Tires to
 Strickland Belonging to U. $. Tire Co.

On September 26 last the United States Tire company placed six auto mobile tires in the office of the Ameri- can Express company, consigned to the Anniston Motor Car company, and at a later date they were found in the store room of the Camp Transfer and W are house company of Brmingham.s Eight more tires, which have been identllleo as belonging to the United States Tire company, have been found in the pos session of taxicab company Tn Besse1 mer. E. L. Hesse, 1855 Nineteenth streep south, employed by the Camp Transfer company, and H. E. Strickland. who has been employed by the Long-Lewls Haru- ware company of Bessemer, were ar rested yesterday by City DetectiVes Pittman and Burge in connection wNh the case They were released on pono. It is alleged that Strickland stated that he got the six tires found at Bessemer from Hesse and sold them to the taxlcap company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
LOW MORTALITY
 AMONG NEGROES

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 A question was asked by some enter prising citizen few days since throug h the columns of your valuable paper as to why the mortality was So much greater among the white people than with the negro during this nation wide epidemic Spanish influenda)?
 l have scanned the paper each sub sequent day. hoping to see reply from one who speaks with authority since We have such vast number in this community. but until this day the re- ply has not come. I am only drug gist. but I wish to advance this sinl- pie theory Instead of turning on the air. turn out the air"
 The negro as a general rule, when stricken with this disease. repairs immediately to his or her nome wheth- CT shack, cottage or castle, and pro- ceeds to close every avenue of ap- proach of wind, rain and atmosphere Of any nature. using in the meantims all the stimulating agents he or she can procure indicative in the treat ment of this Spanish influenza) and Kindred diseases, and such purgative medicines as commonly used. In this way he or she forestalls pneumonia and in very few days finds a suffi- cient improvement to warrant them in venturing out again. If this pro- cedure is rigidly enforced, happy re- suits will usually obtain. Very re- spectfully
 DAVID l.. JOHNSTON. Druggist.
 601 South Eighteenth Street.
 Birmingham, october 26. 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

vote for MT. Thompson because I be- neve he is perfectly loyal to the cause of the allies
 T think everyone should vote for the best man in an emergency like this. MT. Huddleston has not been loyal to the President and the party, therefore, could not vote for him. I did not vote in the last primary. Besides, we need a big man to represent the great district of Jefferson county in Congress; ,ons whose influence will be felt in qhes- tions affecting the Birmingham district He will be the means of drawing more industries to the district and in this way to furnish employment to our labor ing people, and at good wages.
 Sincerely hoping he may be elected, [ am very truly, w. H. GRAVES"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
CALL FOR HELP IN
 FRANKLIN COUNTY

Montgomery, October 26.-(Special.) Red Bay, Franklin county. Saturday called for assistance because of the se- rious situation resulting from the Span- ish influenza epidemic in the Pleasant Site vicinity. Lieut.. L. c. Davis, Camp Sherman surgeon, who has been at Haleyville, Winston county, was ordered to go to Red Bay immediately. FranK- lin county, one of the smallest of Ala bama counties, has approximately 10V0 influenza cases.
 Health department reports showed 2071 new cases for Friday. many of which developed several days ago, but were not reported. Eightytwo pneumonia eases were reported Saturday, with 24 deaths, as compared with 55 the day before.
 The department announced the with drawal of several physicians from ons territory and the later sending of all to other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
'4BOYS IN FRANCE
 WOULD NOT VOTE
 FOR HUDDLESTON"
Returned Alabama Officer Makes Statement to w. T. Warren En Route to
 Birmingham

w. T. Warren, Birmingham architect returning from Washington a day or two ago. rode in the same section of the sleeper with an AIabamian who holds high commission in the army The army officer was wounded in action dur Ing the summer and recently was re- turned to this country to recuperate
 This officer told me-" said MT War ren, that the Alabama boys in France bitterly resent the renomination of George Huddleston for Congress in the Birmingham district, and they are look ing to the people to defeat him at the November election. According to this officer there is not an Alabama boy in France who would vote for Mr Hud- dleston were he given the opportunity of votingr
 MT Warren was captain of Company at Auburn in 1898 and the returned army officer was in his company at that time.
 Capt, w. H. Graves, attorney at law and large property owner in Birning- ham, has come out for Joseph o. Thomp- son for Congress. In a letter to Cam paign Chairman R. c. Hewitt written from his summer home on Long Island. Captain Graves says
 Forest Hills Inn, Forest Hills
 Long Island, N. Y. October 24, 1918 R. c. Hewitt, Chairman, Birmingham
 Alabama:
 Dear Sir: I don't exactly know whether l have the correct name of the chairman of the campaign committee of MT. j. o. Thompson for Congress from the Birmingham district, but I suppose the right person will get it.
 "I write merely to say that as soon as I read MT. Thompson's card I resolved to vote for him, as it was outspok en In favor of supporting President Wilson and the democratic party in the con- duct Of the war l have always been a democrat and never voted any other ticket bllt in this iuStanoa iptand to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

reduced forces, though for supplies there are very bad communications ba- hind it, and the Upper Meuse though similarly suffering from lack of com
 munications behind it, continues to be an excellent water line to a point where the enemy now stands.
 Two things must be said in conclusion while speaking of these lines: First, the whole situation is modified by the factor about which we have im- perfect information--the internal po- litical situation of the various German peoples which for about generation have accepted the domination of Prus- 1 sia. We don't know to what extent 1 either the shaking of Prussan prestige aroused local feeling in the various states, nor how far class feeling, which was very strong and bitter in indus- 1 trial centers, has been accentuateds by l the misfortunes of the war. We know l the domestic situation in the German
 empire went through bad crisis few l days ago. but do not know the degree
 of it's severity, nor whether it is con- 1 tinuing.
 Second, all talk of holding a line short enough to be held bX the reduced
 forces of the enemy is modified and conditioned by the actual increase in
 the allied forces through American re-
 cruitment and unceasng depletion in the enemy forces, which continues just as much when he has rallied-7if he can rally--upon the line as 1t now does in war movement.
 Ever since July IS the enemy has oe- cupied a shortening line, but never suc- ceeded in shortening it sufficiently to make up the rate of loss. The top re- duction of two great salients-Amiens 1 and the Marne, for instance-saved him
 quite 50 miles of front, but cost more | than an equivalent number of men, and that process of condemning him to the i loss of men at q higher rate than the corresponding length of the line con-
 tinues pitilessly.
 i I hazard guess, though prophecy is always out of place with a campaign 1 in progress, that the enemy won't be
 able to stand permanently on any line. l Odds are in favor of the supposition, and perhaps if we could see the internal condition of the German people and the army we would heavily favor it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
Pleasing. Indeed

From the Boston Transcript.
 Edith-That young lieutenant you in- troduced to me is +-llow of very pleas ing address,
 Betty-I should say so. His address is Kissimee. Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

Maj. William Quirk of the Salvation Army is now en route for France, where he will join those forces of his organiza- tion which are already doing such splen- did work in supporting the morale and adding to the comfort of the American fighting forces.
 Major Quirk is one of the best known Salvation Army officers who has ever been posted in the south. He has been in charge of the gulf territory, with head quarters at Birmingham, embracing the states of Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana and part of Tennessee, for several years. He is here shown in overseas uniform. the photograph having been taken just before he embarked for France at an Alta antic port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
NEWS OF CHURCHES
RALLY SERVICES
AT ST. JOHNS
Feast of Ingathcring and Rally
-
Services at Uptown Re-
formed Church

The annual Rally Day and Feast
of Ingathering services will be OBJ
served in St. Johns Reformed
Church, Fourth and Maclay streets.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The sun
day school and congregation expect
to "go over the top" by raising an
offering of $1,000. The Sunday school
orchestra of nine pieces will furnish
the music. Miss Helen Lightner will
sing n soprano solo. Behold God Is
Mighty" E: W. Kohler. of the
Theological Seminary, Lancaster,
will give the address to the Sunday
school.
In the evening at $50 the Harvest
Home sermon will be preached by
Air. Kohlor, the choir will sing q
Thanksgiving anthem, THE Earth Is
the Lords and Miss Amy Burd will
sing Il soprano solo, Save Me, O
God" At the morning service the
patriotic song, "F'lag We Love-" writ
ten by Professor }. II. Kurzenlnabe,
will be used by the Sunday school.
This song is making quite a hit in
this part OF the country. Copies will
be given out to the congregation as
souvenirs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
PROSPERITY ERA
TO FOLLOW PEACE
President of Stewart Motor
Corporation Gives Some
Interesting Reasons

The next five years will be the
greatest era of posperity this coun-
try has ever seen, according to the
views of T. R. Lippard, president of
the Stewart Motor Corporation, Buff
falo, n. Y, makers of Stewart mo-
tor trucks.
Here are Mr.. Lippard's reasons:
"First-The government will fin
ish its shipbuilding program on ac-
count of the dearth of ocean ves-
sells. Much railroad equipment must
be renewed and repaired. Countries
like South America, Australia, Japan
and others. that have been denied
steel for commercial work, will soon
place their orders. Building opera
tions in the United States have been
off approximately seventy per cent.
and before the war it alone took
Sixty per cent. of the steel output.
'Second-The United States will
have to continue to feed England,
France, Italy and in addition Ger
many, Austria and other countries,
for long time to come. With our
merchant marine and great sources
of supplies the world must depend
upon us.
"Third-Labor wages may come
down some, while the munition
workers are getting back into COM
mercial work, but they will never
go back to the old rates. The gov
ernment has already announced that
railroad wages and freight rates will
not be decreased. Other wage-earn-
ers will demand the same treat
ment.
1T will be at least two years be-
fore all of the soldiers are released
and get back into civilian business.
Before the war thousands of for
eigners immigrated to this country
each year. This immigration was
shut off during the war. More than
ten million men have been killed
and as many more incapacitated.
Our merchant marine will re-
quire thousands of men. Our navy
will never be reduced to the pre-war
status. More men will be retained
in our regular army than before
There will be 4 dearth of labor in
the United States for years to come
"Fourth-The prices of foodstuffs.
clothing and manufactured articles
cannot be reduced to a great extent
with high labor wages and enor-
nous taxes this nation, as well as
others, VIII have to pay for many
years.
Never in American history have
we had such a foreign demand for
our products: Now that the war is
ended this demand will increase by
jumps and bounds. All the eyes of
the world are turned toward Amer
lea for supplies.
Now, with th9 shortage of labor
and the resultant high prices of
horse feed, the demand for motor
trucks is bound TO be enormous"