davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-18
WANTS IDLE LABOR
TO MOVE FREIGHT


NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-A sug-
gestion that idle labor, thrown out
of work by DR.. Garfield's sweep
ing coal Conservation order, en-
ployed in the constructive work Of
moving freight cars. was given 10
eastern railroads today by A. II.
Smith, assistant to the director
general of railways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-18
HOTELS


OAKS HOTEL, 1881 So. 10th St,
Strictly modern; rates reasonable
Private baths. Main 1929.
TIE TRAVELLERS; transient, from
soc up. Special rates by week or
month. 15e6h Pacific ave
HOTEL STRATFORD--Mod outside
rooms, 50, $3.50 and SO per week
up, soc night up. 1875 Market.
HOTEL MERIT
Reputation Established. Reasonable
rates. 2l5M 18th. Court and Mar
ket.
HOTEL MAZIc--Under new manage
ment, clean, modern rooms, steam
heated, reasonable rates, weekly
or daily. Main 206S.
HOTEL RECTOR, 15i1 Broadway.
Well furnished. modern rooms,
steam heated. reasonable rates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-18
TRY DABROE

Peter NJ. Dabroe, city superin-
tendent of water mains, and A. NJ.
Dabroe, his son, were placed on
trial in police court Friday after
noon on charges of having liquor
in their possession Illegally. Both
men face double charges, one filed
by the city and one by the state.
The Dabroes were arrested fol
lowing raids on the Queen hotel,
owned by the younger man, and
on the Dabroe home on North X
St, where 62 quarts of whisky were
found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-18

Gary. chairman of the corpora
tons board of directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-18
TODAY'S CLEARINGS
The Qulniue That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of Its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININM
can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In
the head. There is only ono "Bromo
Quinine.' f.. w. GROVES signature
is on HOY 30c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-18
REAL ESTATE

:. Il. LUDDEN, Arletta, Wash. Five
acres waterfront, set to fruit,
fenced, good building, we'll, 40-a.
joining fenced, partly cleared,
near school, l.. o.. store. Terms
easy.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-26

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2e, 1ets
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-26
WHEN WAR ENDS LET IT END

The National Association of Manu- lecturers does not want the United States to enter trade boycott against Germany after the war.
 The association is right.
 The time to fight Germany is before the peace is signed Let us do all our fighting then, and give the kaiser the dose of defeat that will do him good
 And then when Germany is defeated and ready for peace, let us make a just peace and proceed to forget the war as rapidly as we can-whfch will be long enough without trade boycotts and other devices to keep up interna tional bad feeling.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-26
YANKEE WIT WILL WIN.

The Yankee soldiers have provor
 that they can stand up against the
 Germans and deliver blow for blow and not finch
 The first news of serious encounters
 between the Americans and the enemy are up to highest expectations. Almost every day, in the future, there will be accounts of our boys in action. They VIII take care of themselves.
 Stories of the recent encounters recite that our men who were wounded refused to leave their line. That is the regular Yankee spirit as reported to the war department by commanders since the days of Washington.
 Who failed to get pleasure reading now the Americans, anticipating q German raid on themselves. nipped if with we'll directed barrage fire? Yankee vile and ingenuity is not dead and 1t will be heard from many times before peace is made.
 AAA h0ACI, may HOt W1tS more than ma l chimes, win the war? We have all been told that this is war of machinery and that the human element is not the D.. oortant. That Is all very well, but inc ma, 2hines on each side are near al dead look, The armies that face each other have great guns and instruments of death without end There is nearly a balance in that 6leinent That being so why will not the hu- man element, the brains, the wits, the of the fighters be the weight that will Overturn the balance and bring victory?
 Indeed, it may. For our part we are putting lot of faith iD American com mon sense. Nfmble brains are the best bet when other things are near equal, and for heads that plan and think quickest you must look on American shoulders.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-26

towns are pulling against the other, and none are accomplishing any good for themselves. It seems to be the de- sire of all to get something the other town has got instead of exploiting the natural resources each possesses.
 Cordova and Valdez have the fish and mines; Seward and Anchorage have the coal and the railway. Each town has its loyal body of citizens who swear by it and cheerfully lie themselves black in the face when talking to a stranger" Each town could do three times the business they do if they attended to the business at their doors
 The commercial bodies of the four towns should federate into one or ganization to work for the Third di- vision. The merchants should organ ize and exchange ideas and credit rat ings to prevent the peripatetic dead beats from working one town to a standstill and then moving to another. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are undoubtedly lost in this way The papers should organize on the same basis, and to promote a better feeling among their neighbors, a standard price for work should be charged, and a standard rate for advertising and subscriptions.
 The pastors of the four cities could form an organization looking to bet torment of the social life of their con- gregations. The schools could have their yearly Chatauquas, the teachers meeting and exchanging ideas The city councils could undoubtedly bene- fit by an exchanging of civic views with neighboring councils.
 But so far every effort to cooperate has fallen fiat. The agitator is among us, and his clarion voice drowns our sense. We covet our neigh bor's OK and maid servant and wait apathetically for something to turn up instead of going after it and getting 1t.
 Whatever helps one town in the Third division is bound to help the other. To attempt to draw enter prises belonging to one city to an other city is bound to promote ill- 'apIiOo opd diegope;o,, Tho rTb;,d T; vision would be better off without a court house or a railroad, provided ts citizens could harmonize over it's than under the present plan | If attempting to hog everything in fight.
 This division is unfortunate in hay ng four towns of nearly the same size l its bounds. Each town is so near 7 on a par with the other in popula- lon and business that the spirit of creates petty jealousies and seless pickering.
 If some means could be devised hereby committees from each town )uld meet in a comnon cause and nd themselves to keep their hands f the other fellows property we fight look for anything from the mil nnium to a real estate boom, but: |: So long as we keep our hammers I= working and keep our ngues wagging we are harming. our lives as much as we harm the other How and are missing the advantages, cooperation and coordination. General Richardson's estimation. of IT greatest ailing is true one amdi 3 e should benefit by having the mir IT held up to our eyes.-Valdez Miner
 AA |
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-26
"LoVE YOUR NEIGH5oR"

In the report of the Alaska Road Commission for 1917, Gen. Richardson, chairman of the board, says in part:
 "The population consisted chief
 ly of mining and other industrial
 (mostly fishing) towns and camps
 along the shores of Southeastern
 Alaska and scattered through the
 interior, separated in most cases
 by great distances with but little
 of mutual interest, each with jeal-
 Ous eye upon the others and with
 a firm intent to have it's full share
 of any favor to be bestoweU.~
 This was true in 1905 and the same grayated by an increased population, each town trying to get something away from the other town, and all bucking each other In an indiscrim' mate manner, without system or req son. Anchorage is jealous of Seward, Cordova and Valdez; Seward is jeal- fOOS OL LlS OLnST LuEcSp COfuONd L"AoIc the knife after the incision, and, we regret to say, Valdez would gladly see any of the others fall, if by so doing it would gain temporary benefit.
 And yet this is no way to build ul a country If ever there was time when co-ordinated effort was needed in the affairs of the territory that time is now. A combination of interests o the four towns in the Third division would give it the balance of power il the territory, and the laurel wreath o victory would replace the ashes O failure on the part of any of the townI to acquire a lasting advantage.
 Each town wants the court house each town wants soldiers statione within it's confines; each town want a railway. Valdez has the court hous and a post, while the other thre towns have the railway. Each of tn
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-26

The kaiser is taking the water cure the Spa. The waters there will gener- ally clean out a persons system. But the kaiser may have to try vacuum cleaner and six packages of ground brick internally to get the corruption out of his old hide
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-26

The United States gave Russia a credit of $S25 ,OOO, 900. Of this sum but $1S7, ITS, ,00O was actually loaned Rus. sia before the government stopped ad- ditional loans. Therein, perhaps, lies the reason for the Bolsheviki being peeved at this nation. .-.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-26

Is it news to announce that a Ger man editor is in hot water? It would seem that the real news in this line would be of an editor or any other German who was not in more or less hot water.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-26

A society note says women's skirts are to be shorter and tighter. These are evidently the days marking the evolution from a real skirt to real bloomers.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
Z 0jNY!!
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Z ZGON RED
MONDA.

Londyn, 7. marca. - 600 ocho-
tnik0w = rewolucyonistoW z orga-
nizacyi irlandzkiej ,Sinn Fem"
zajcio miasto Kittamagh, w powic
Gle Mayo; ,Sinn-Feinisci" zarza-
dill generating mobilizacye swo-
ich stronnikow, cwicza sic i zbro-
ia. w Limmerick przez diva dni
walczono ma ulicach miasta: Z
poi setki osob zostaio poranio-
nych - o zabitych mic ME wiado-
mo. Powodem zajscia bylo to, IL
,,Sinn-Fein" - iSci wyszydzali
dziewczeta, przechadzajace sic z
zolnicrzami angielskimi.
- Smierc Jana Redmonda, wy
b,tncgo przewodcy nacyonali-
stow irlandzkich wywo}af zarow-
no v Irlandyi, jak w Angl!i
wspolczucie' zalobe: krol jerry,
premier Lloyd-George, EXPIRE
mier Asquith; ks. Reading, pre-
wodca Ulsterzystow Carson, "a
sadniczy przcciwnik Redmonda,
wszyscy wyrazaja sic o MIN z
wielkim zalcm i szczerem ubole-
waniem - jake o jednym z maj
wybitnicjszych umysiow irlandz-
kich i najzashuzeriszych patryo-
tow. Redmond urodzii sic W 1851.
by} Z zawodu adwokatem, ale z
powoiania politykiem i przez lat
trzydzieSci poslowai do parla-
mentu angielskiego z powiatu
Wexford, w Irlandyi - z czasem
wyrosi ma najznakomitszego pre-
w6dce partyi nacyonalnej. w
ciagu wojny zaznaczy} stanowis-
ko swe i swej partyi jake lojalny
wzgledem Anglii, rozumial il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
w SPRAWIE
sYI RoBoTNICzEJ w RE
ZALNIACH.

Pred sedzia federalnym Al
schu1erem, jake arbitrem W kon-
trowersyi ~pomiedzy pracownlka-
mi a firmami rzezalnianemi adj
wokaci obu stron wyglaszaJa Cd
ktlku dni argumentacye, W kto-
rych strzeszczaja rezultat zeznan
i dowodow przediozonych'
Onegdaj zakohczyl swa dluga
move D. F. P. Walsh, ktory re-
prezentuje pracownikow. Wczo-
raj przez caiy dzien przemawial
adwokat Condor, przedstawiciel
firm.
P. Walsh twierdzil w swej mo-
vie, re pracownicy juz zdobyll
swe zadania o oSmiogodzinny
dzieh piracy, o lepsze place i lep-
sze warunki piracy.
Zezenania ukonczono o1egdaj
pred poIudniem, a p Walsh po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
WIELKI WIEC.

Azeby dac rvs dzialalno$ci So
kolej "a Gas wojny, - azeby
przedstawic jaki jest program
piracy Sokolej W przyszlosci, O.
kreg 2gi Zwiqzku Sokol6w Pol
skich urzqdza uroczysty Vice W
duzej hall Zwiazku Polck, W mad
chodzaca ~niedziele, logo marca,
br., kt6ry sic rozpocznic o godzi-
ME 7mej wieczorem.
'Pr6cz cyfroweso sprawozdania
wygfoszone beda mowy, Spiewat
beda najlepsze chory, orkiestra o.
degra wiele pieknych utwor6w,-
bcda takze solowe wystepy re
spiewcm, era ia skrzypcach, ma
fortepianic ftp.
Czcsi fpecyalnic ma ten Vice
wydelegowall dwocI1 reprezcn-
tant6w, kt6rzy pr:zemowia do Po-
lonii w obccncj, - obydwoch ma
rodow potrzebie
Bcdzic to wielka i ~powaina ma
rodowa uroczystoSt. ia kt6ra
spodziewany jest zjazd. gosci
poza Chicago, - ma kt6rej kazda
Polka i kazdy Polak bye powinien
by uslyszet cickawc wicSci nd
wiecu, tax Cd swoich jak i cd po-
bratymczego narodu - Czechow,
a jednoczesnic usiyszcG artysty-
cznic odtworzonc poszczeg6lne
utwory wokalne i muzyczne nal
lepszych sit Polskich W Chicago.
Wstep bezpiatny ola wszyst--
kich.
Czolem!
Komitet urzadzajacy..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
~PRZESLUCHY w SPRAWIE
RZEZALNI PRED KO-
MISYA ~FEDERALNA'

Pred fedcralna komrsya han
dlowa onegdaj toczyly sic W
dalszym ciagu p~rzesluchy W
sprawie metod byznesowych, pra
ktykowanych przcz wielkie fir
my rzezalnianc. P. +. ]. He
'ney, adwokat komisyi, odczytal
listy z prywatnych archiwow
tychze firm, ktorc wykazuja, jak
niejaki A. L. Ricqules, dawnieJ
prezes American Live Stock AS
ISOLATION" przekabacif sic Z "a
cietego wroga firm rzezalnianych
ma ich p~rzyjaciela'
Ricqles stall sic przyjaclelcnl
,packerow', gdy zostai wybrany
prezesem skautow w Denver,
Wtedy Original po $500 cd Ar
moura i Swifta ma skautow. P.
Heney odczytai kilka listow, wy
kazujacych, re serdeczne i pout-
ne stosunki osobiste i byzneso'
we nastapiiy pomiedzy Ricqle-
sem a ,,packerami".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
Armia POlska we
Francyi.

Cclenh uregulowania i posiada-
MA szczegolowych rekordow 10
mitet6w i Sub-komitetow Oby-
watelskich miasta Chicago i O.
kolicy, Centrum Rekrutacyjne
No. . prosi wszystkie komitety
miasta Chicago i miejscowoSci:
Chicago Heights, La Sale, Ps-
ru, Oglesby, De Pue, Argo, Stree
ter, Spring Valley, JOLIET, Haw-
thorne, Cicero, North Chicago,
Blue Island, Posen, kenosha,
Moline, Kewanee, etc, o nades}a-
mic natychmiastowe dok}adnycll
spis6b czfonkow danych komite-
tow wraz Z adresami prczeS0w,
sekretarzy i skarbnik0w.
zyczeniem Centrum No. 2 jest
bv w amen mieScie Chicago w
kazdej polskiej parafii zorganizo-
wanym zostai sub-komitct Oby-
,watelski Z przedstawicieli iowa
rzystw nalezacych do danej pa
rafii i. wybitnych jednostek. Cd
nosi sic to r6wniez do miejsco--
wosci poza miastem Chicago, W
ktorych takowych Komitetow
dotychczas niema. Zorganizowani
scisle, jednoscia, SLIM, pchniemy
sprawe R NJ POLSKIEJ ma
szerokie tory i spe}nimy swoj o.
~bowiazek obywatelski. Uprasza
sic Wielebnych Ksiezy Probosz-
Cow o zajecie sic powyzszem /
przyspieszenie calej sprawy.
Centrum Rekrutacyjne Nc. 2.
Alexander Wolski,
Officer rekrutacyjny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07

sem a ,,packerami'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07

nasob, jak tego zadaja, wartosc
piracy W rzezalniach podniesiona
zostaiaby tax wysoko W porow-
naniu do innych galezi przemy-
stu, re powsta}by powszechny
niepokoj spoieczny i ekonomicz-
ny.
INiepodobalo sic p. Condonowi,
re p. Walsh wspomniai W swej
movie, IL firmy ME uznaiy unir
Take professional przeclw
wzmtankom p. Walsha, IL firmy
wbrew umowie z robotnikami biA
iymi sprowadzaly hurtem mu-
rzynow re StanowSpoludniowych
ably wysadzic bialych robotni-
k6w, a jednoczesnie twierdza>
nieszczerzc, re brak jest robot
nika bialego.
P. Condor chwalii ,,packerow'
Armoura, Swifta, Morrisa. Will
soma i Cudahy'cgo, wskazujac ma
mich jake IVORY pracowitosci /
poswiecenia spolecznego.
Adv. Meyer, drugi adwokat
firm, take przemawiat przeciw
ladaniom robotnikow, a giownie
przeciw osmiogodzinnemu dniu
piracy, jak i wyzszej placy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
z J OLIET.

Siynny Ameryka1ski Roter Klub u
rzadziI bankiet dnia 26-go lutego b. r.,
ma kt6ry zaproszono Ks. W. Oyszew-
skiego i st. Wlosihskiego, sierzanta re-
k~rutacyjnego Centrum No. .. KS. Oh
szewski W diugich slowach przedstawii
Amerykanom dazenia Polak0w / ich ce-
lie, nastepnie przemawiaI s. wlosihski,
poczem przemawiaio wielu wybitnych
Amerykan6w ma temat Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
MIEJSCOWA

lepszy egzamin ma giownego BIZ
bliotekarza.
Dwunastu kandydatow sklada
10 egzamin ostatni ma wakans pc
Smierci Leglera, ktora nastapila
dnia 1Tgo ~wrzesnia, 1917. SEE
Sciu z Mich ME otrzymaio nawet
minimalnego stopnia i tych naz-
wiska ME zostaiy wyjawione Ia
znaczy6 wypada, re stopieh ten
ME tylko obejmuje egzamin Sci
sly, ale i wiele innych kwalIfi-
kacyi. Ci, ktorzy zsozyli egza-
min pomyslnie, So nastepuJacy:
{. s. Roden, $3.50; L. R. Perry
Z Los Angeles, $50; c. Hadley,
Denver $3.50; A. ]. Johnson, Chi
cago 5000; Bessie Goldberg
1000; &. \. Kent, Chicago 1000
Johson jest redaktorem gazety
szwedzkiej Swedish Courier W
Chicago. Byl czionkiem komi-
syi siuzby cywilnej, z ktoreJ IRE
zygnowa}, gdy postanowiN sta
rae sic o posade bibliotekarza'
Parma Goldberg jest szetem dy-
wizyi katalogu W bibliotece, a
Kent Jest przelozonym szkofy
publicznej Fielda.
Chociaz Roden juz obowlazkI
gl6wnego bibliotekarza pelni, mu
81 bye formalnie zamianowany i
instalowany, co nastapi w tych
dniach wcdiug przepisanych re-
guf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07

ny: Minnesota. Wisconsin,
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Washington, Oregon, Massachu-
sets i New Jersey lime Sta
ny zamierzaja uczynic to samo.
Przynajmniej po}owa delega-
tow ma sesyi novel partly mia
la odznaki neutrality-suspicious..
INNE
MIEJSKIE.
- Wczoraj lava sedziow wiel-
koprzysieglych w stan oskarze-
MIA postawila Martin Clarka, Is
lat i J. Chapmana, 10 lat, pod
zarzutem zamordowania O. II.
Travisa, prezesa Fidelity Por-
trait Co., pnr' 81 S. Paullna ul.
Oskarzeni takze zostali o zrabo-
wanic $74 z biura kompanii w.
P. tRcnd Coal CO.
- Czterech przysiegiych wy
brano W procesic rabusloW, kto-
rzy obrabowali bank Stock1nans.
- Notoryczna sala bilardowa
Reynoldsa. pnr. 4757 Wells ul.,
straciIa licencye. w niedziels
postrzclony tam byl murzyn J.
Little. Umari wczoraj. G. JAG
kon, murzyn, jest W areszcle.
- z handful wycofana zostafa
piosnka nova, o~pisujaca wesole
przygody starych donzuanow,
podczas gdy wszyscy miodzi po--
brani zostali do wojska'
Prok. fed Clyne uzna}, re plo-
snka jest suggestywna / nlepa-
tryotyczna.
- Kampania w i~nteresie O.
grodow warzywnych juz zostafa
wdrozona. Kto ma jakikolwiek
szmat ziemi, powinien juz po-
1nyslcc o tenn, zeby przcz lato ME
lczaf od}ogiem.
- w. J. Wagoner z Glen Ell
len "a fafszowanie czekow "a
miast do wojska, do ktofego
wstapit jake o~chotnik, zostaf po-
s}an1y do .bridewell". Wagner
mial apartament kawalerski pnr.
665 Barry ave. Zarabiai $15 ma ty-
dzien, lecz pomiedzy plcia piekna
mia} reputacye mlodego milione-
ra przez kilka tygodni. Wykry}o
sic, re mia} ksiazke czekowa ma
bank First National i w~ypisywa}
GEEK; ma 81 900 do $4,000 dop6ki
formularzy starczylo.
- Pozar wczoraj wieczorem W
skiadzie budulcu PREY rogu ulic
24tej i LOOMS wyrzadzil szkode
ia $50, 900 i zniszczyi budulec,
kt6ry lezaf ma poiowie ,,bloku".
Lune widziano ma kilka mil W O.
kolo.
H. Shields, 1886 N. Clark ul.
i Marie Schroeder, CPS Hamburg
ul., zostali przekazani fawie Sc
dziow wielkoprzysieg}ych. Shields
zrabowa} towar wartoSci $4,000
f1rmie Maison Jasques, pnr. 1886
\ Clark u1. Geese towaru male
ziono w mieszkaniu jego kochan-
XII, ktora usi}owa}a postawlc po-
reczenie "a niego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07

wojna ia jest walka o demokra-
eve i swobode ludlow i sam ocze-
kiwaf swobody ola sweso naro-
du pc pomySlnem uregulowanlu
stosunku Irlandyi do Anglii, mad
czem pracowai nader pozytccz--
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
szEF ScHUETTLER .WRoCI
MA lGO KWIETNIA.

Szef. pOlicyi Schuettler, ktory
obecnie bawi ma wakacyach' "
Miami, Florida, swych pierw-
szych Cd czasu, jak wstapil do
policyi chicagoskiej, ME wroci do
swych obowiazkow pred dnlem
lgo kwietnia.
Wczoraj wrocii Z Florida adj
wokat {. I. Erbstein i wyrazlf
sic. re szef Schuettler jest chory
i ME wiadomo, kiedy wroci do
Chicago. Wobec tego zateIe-
grafowano do szeia celem sPraw
dzcnia tel wiesci, Szef Cd
powiedzia}, re jest zdrow / re adj
wokat Erbstein ME wldziat 60 cd
dwoch tygodni, a pred tenn Wi
dziaf go tyIko diva razy' Szei
twierdzi, re procz stabeJ kostEi
mic wiecej mu ME dOlega, Co.
dziennie sic kapie W morzu / Cd
czasu swego we Florydzje poby-
tn przybrai Is funtow. Leka-
re lego jednak radzq mu, azeby
wrocil do Chicago az dopiero pc
zimowej pore.
DR.. A. F. Schuettler, syn Szeta
kt6ry mieszka W Chicago, otrzy-
mai list cd swego OLGA, w kto-
rym ten take mu donosi o SVEN
zrakomitem zdrOwiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
B. D ZLOzYL MAJ.
S Ma
BIBLIOTEKARZA.

Najlepszy egzamin ma giowne-
go bi~bliotekarza miejskiej bfblio-
text m. Chicako ziozyi Carl BIZ
smarok Roden, pierwszy asy-
stent bibliotekarza W tejze in
stytucyi. Wczoraj rezultaty e
gzamIn6w s4u7by cywilnej na
stanowisko to zostalo ogioszo-
no w biurach miejsIiej komisyi
siuzby cywilnej.
Roden jest jednym z najstar-
szych pracownikow W bibliotece
chicagoskiej Rozpoczal tam
praoowa6 pred 80 laty, gdy
mlal lat Is. Juz diva razy po-
przednio byi tymczasowym BIZ
bliotekarzem, raz W czasie po
$mierci S. Hilda pred zamiano-
waniem H. E. Leglera, a dru-
GIN razem po Smierci Leglera do
obecnego ozasu.
Asystentem bibliotekarza jest
cd r. 1909, gdy zIozyi drugf maj