davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-14
lI1IILEg0RlEs lI1IILE
6rbEDTlriE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918, BY T. W. Burgess.)
Peter Takes the Hint.

Peter Rabbit was what is called alb
sentminded. When people are think
ing of something SO hard that they fail
to hear when spoken to. or they do
things without really knowing what
they are doing, they are said to be alb
sent-minded. That is the way Peter
was when he reached the dear Old
Brier Patch after his talk with Tommy
Tit the Chickadee about Welcome Rob-
in He was so absent minded that little
Mrs. Peter spoke to him three times
without making him hear. Finally she
bumped him on his wabbly nose. He
paid attention then.
."Is anything the matter with your
hearing, Peter Rabbit?" she demanded.
"If you can't hear any better than you
seem to he able to you have no bust
ness to put a foot outside the dear Old
Brier Patch. Now wake up and tell me
what ails you"
Mrs. Peter spoke sharply.
Peter grinned. 1t was sheeplsh grin,
for the truth is Peter felt rather fool
ish
Il was thinking, my dear. I was
thinking. that was all" said he. II was
trying to puzzle out what Tommy Tit
meant about Welcome Robin. Now lis
ten. my dear, and see if you can make
head or tail of it,
Then Peter told her all about how he
had overheard Tommy Tit say that
Welcome Robin seemed to be In good
spirits in spite of the cold weather;
how he had followed Tommy and beg
ged him to explain, and how Tommy
had teased him and finally told him to
go down to the swamp where the cedar
trees grow.
Tommy Tit talked just as if he had
seen Welcome Robin recently. but how
Evening star., 1918-01-14
Whole Dinner in One Dish.

According to Department Of Agricul-
ture experts. everybody will like the
one-dish dinner-the hot dish and saw
ory. 1t is easy to cook and serve. and
it contains all that the bodies need to
help them work and grow strong. Also,
this sort of dinner helps do your
part for our country. 1t saves wheat
and meat
Fish Chowder.
Rabbit. fowl or any meat may be
used instead of the fish, or tomatoes
instead of milk. Carrots may be omit
ted.
~ pounds Dish ffresh cups carrots cut in
potatoes. peeled and .'ou pound ,,s salt pork
cut in small pieces. Pepper. ''A
onion. sliced. tablespoons -four.
Cut pork in small pieces and fry with
the chopped onion for five minutes. Put
pork. onions. carrots and potatoes in
Kettle and cover with boiling water
Cook until vegetables are tender. Mix
three tablespoons of flour with one-half
cup Of the cold milk and stir in the
liquid In the pot to thicken. Add the
rest of the milk and the fish which has
small pieces. Cook until the fish is
tender, about ten minutes. Serve hot.
You can omit salt pork and use a ta-
blespoon of other fat.
Dried Peas With Rice and Tomatoes.
II cups rice. 4 teaspoon pepper.
q onions. canned.
I tablespoon salt.
Soak peas overnight in two quarts
Of water. Cook until tender in water
In which they soaked. Add rice, on
ions. tomato and seasonings and cook
twenty minutes.
Potted Hominy and Beef.
Hominy is excellent to use as part
Of one-dish dinner. If you have a
fre in your stove so that you can cook
1t for q long time or use a fireless
cooker. Heat one and one-half quarts
of water to boiling: add one teaspoon
has been soaked overnight Cook in
q double boiler for four hours or in
the hreless cooker overnight. This
make five cups. This recipe may be
increased and md enough cooked cooked in differ
Is excellent combined with dried.
canned or fresh fish. or meat and vege-
table left-overs may be used. Here is
one combination:
cups cooked houiny. y pound dried bsef.
2 cups carrots. tablespoons fat.
tsaspoon salt. tablespoons -four.
Melt the fat. stir in, the -four. add
the cold milk and mix well. Cook
until 1t thickens, Cut the potatoes and
carrots in dice. mix all the materials
in q baking dish and bake for one hour.
There are hve food groups. as fol-
lows: Vegetables and fruits; milk.
cheese. eggs. fish. meat or beans: corn.
rice. oats. rye and wheat; sirup or
sugar: drippings. oleomargarine. Oil
and butter. Choose something from
each of these groups every day.
These dishes mentioned above sup
ply all FIVE kinds of food. Each is
enough for the whole dinner for a
family Of five. Eat them with bread
and with fruit or jam for dessert Then
you will have all the FIVE kinds of food
your body needs.
Evening star., 1918-01-14

knocked and embroidered in the darker
tone, and the dress fastens simply in
the center back. The girdle is draped
low at the back and is drawn well over
the hips.
frequently on some OF tho newest
dressee and skirts, and one Of the fab.
rics is for . drapery that sweeps low
over the hip 1t one side and ie about at
the, normal waist line on the opposite
side,
The skirt Of this frock il quite mar.
row, measuring . scant yard and three
quarters In width. and the design 10 an
excellent one for remodeling last sea-
sons frock.
To make the dress two and a. half
yards OF satin thirty-six inches wide
will be required. with one and three
quarter yards Of georgette the same
width for bodice and sleeves. The piece
Of satin saved in the width Of the skirt
may be used for the girdle. Tho bodice
must. Of course. be made over q fitted
lining. 10 that . foundation is provided
for draping and holding tho girdle. The
gleeyAs are unlined.
Evening star., 1918-01-14

row again, as they have done this sea-
son, it fiourishes again. with all the
differences at each reappearance, and
therein lies its fascination.
Old Fashions Revived.
We like to say of new mode. Il
actly like that: or. II had a frock in
Is that was the image aof the very
latest models. If I had only kept 1t.
could wear it today
| But could you? They tell US that new
skirts are to be seen of the pegtop per-
| or so before the war. At first glance,
! it seems as If this fashion had been
brought back all too soon, before 1t
had had a chance to become sufficiently
dim in our clothes memories. to find
welcome as novelty. Closer examlna-
!, tion reveals important differences. The
modern pegtop is not really one at all
1t is slight lifting of the material in
front in way which is really classic
with the classicism of the figures on
Greek vase. This is apt to be true OF
all revivals: they are the same thing
with a difference.
The same thing is true of the re-
gown, it yet has subtle differences
which mark it of the moment, and in
trigue our interest in it.
The gown in the sketch. for example.
is developed in yoile, but not a wolfe
over a satin or a brocade In this case,
tan voile is used over the same ma
terial in dark red. This is an oriental
sort of combination, but one who Is
interested in the derivation of clothes
ideas finds many oriental touches in
the frocks designed for spring.
Some of them may have come
whit
zouave jackets which come to us from
the famous French regiments. None
the less. they are really of the east. for
the zouave's uniform dates from the
Joinville. son Of Louis Philippe. who
subdued the famous Arab chief, Ab-del-
Kadir. and added all Algeria to the
French crown.
might have been taken from the Du-
lac's illustrations to the Arabian Nights.
1t Is heavy with embroidery and then 1t
is slashed so that, scarf of the tan
voile may pass through the Sits The
embroidery around the neck. on the
other hand. is like an ancient Egyptian
necklace-so much for the derivation
of sartorial details today,
One of the things which make the
French designers great. which give
them the position they enjoy in the
world OF dress. is their great knowI-
edge Of historical costume, and their
constant use of the immense collec-
tions Of costume plates In which the
Ribliatheoue Rationale in Paris is par
ticularly, rich.
New Kind Of Sashes.
Sashcs are of great interest in these
late models. In every form and of
every material. they appear on the
clothes imported from France and
those which are designed by the best
American houses. Special ribbons have
been woven for them. Rodier is said to
have invented an embossed cotton rib
bon which is used most effenfiualu in
Evening star., 1918-01-14
WILL UTILIZE DUMPAGE.
England Expects to Save $500,
100000 in Abandoned Material.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. December ia huge
scheme Of salvage which is expected to
save Great Britain $500.o0o.0o0 a year
is about to be put into operation under
a board Of twelve army experts, for
the purpose of collecting and bringing
back from France the whole of the
war material that has been lying there
unused or half-used and re-making it
for the army. In this fashion enor-
nous quantities of copper, steel and
various commodities. which otherwise
would need to be brought from the
United States, will be made available,
effecting a large saving in tonnage.
There are dumps in France SO extern
Evening star., 1918-01-14
Head Coverings Must Be Larger.
of the Associated Presa.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. Deoembar 1o.-Ths Mo-
hammedan Tartar men Of Tchistopo dis
triot, province Of Kazan. have ordered
their wives and daughters each to sew half
q square foot Of extra material to the
handkerchief with which they cover
their hsadA The women long ago
ceased to Veil. but when meeting un-
known men they took . tab Of the bow
formed by tying handkerohiefs beneath
the chin and held the tab before the
face in place Of a veil. Unluokily. as
the handkerchiefs with the passing OF
time grew smaller. the tabs ceased to
cover tho face. and the act became
only . symbol. To make it again a
reality husbands and fathers are insist
ing on bigger handkerchiefs.
Evening star., 1918-01-14
MRS. GUIsT0RF, SUSPECT,
DECLARED NOT MADAME H

HANFORD, Cal, January 14.-Afrs.
Elizabeth Guistof. held here as a sus-
pected German agent, is not Madame
H." the mysterious woman chief opera
tive in this country of the German Sc
cret service. it is announced in an
swer to reports that there was some
connection between Mrs. Guistorf and
Madame H." who is credited by fed
eral authorities with having directed
the activities of Franz Schulenberg.
alleged master German spy, now held
in San Francisco on presidential war;
rant.
Evening star., 1918-01-14

He puzzled and puzzled over the matter.
He looked out over the snow-covered
Green Meadows to the glistening white
trees of the Green Forest. III Welcome
Robin came back now he would starve
to DEATH he muttered. welcome
couldn't live half day in this weather.
I wonder what there is down in that
swamp where the cedar trees grow.
/ believe Tommy Tit meant something.
1t was hint That's what 1t was-a
hint. In spite of Mrs Peter I'm going
down there this very night. SO there"
Peter did just that very thing. AS
soon as jolly. round, red Mr.. Sun had
gone to bed behind the Purple Hills
and the Black Shadows were creeping
everywhere Peter started for that part
Of the Green Forest which is called a
swamp, and in which the cedar trees
grow.
Evening star., 1918-01-14
Get Tobacco and Cigars Once a Week

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 14.-French tobac-
CO and cigarettes are now obtainable
in Paris only once each week, and even
then during the space Of but about
thirty minutes. During that half hour
the tobaeconists shops present about
the same appearance as did the coal
and wood yards during the fuel famine
last winter. 1t takes from three to a
half dozen policemen for each shop to
keep waiting smokers orderly while the
weekly supply is being dealt out, and
to pacify those that are still in line
when the mo more tobacco" sign Is
hung out
Evening star., 1918-01-14
Germany Trying Food Substitutes.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ANS rERDAM, December 15.-Ten
thousand substitute food articles have
been introduced into Germany since the
war, according to a statement made in
the Berlin newspapers by Prof. Juek-
enack, q prominent German food ex-
pert. He mentions az the most striking
examples of successful substitution the
following: Artificial butter, eggs, salad
oil. honey. milk. coffee, tea, sugar. to-
bacco. fish, sausage, cheese and caviar
Some of the substitutes are directly
harmful. but others are SO good that
they will outlive the war and become
regular articles of consumption, he as
SeFtS.
Evening star., 1918-01-14

could he If Welcome Robin :s in the
sunny southland? What do you make
of it. my dear?" concluded Peter.
"Nothing" replied practical little
Mrs. Peter. rather sharply. Tommy
Tit was just trying to have some fun
at your expense. Those ears of yours
are going to get you into real trouble
one of these days. Welcome Robins
affairs don't concern us. If he is in
good spirits I am glad of 1t, but /
don't care flip of my tail where he is.
There is one thing sure, and that is
that he isn't here and he won't be here
for many a long week"
What do you suppose Tommy Tit
meant by telling me to go down to the
swamp where the cedar trees grow?'
interrupted Peter.
st don't know and I don't care,'
snapped little Mrs. Peter. Grossly
You take my advice and keep away
from there. It is no place for you. ]
should be worried to death if I thought
you were going way over there. Now
forget Welcome Robin until it is time
for him to return"
But this was easier for her to say
than for Peter to do. He just couldn't
get Welcome Robin out of his head.
Evening star., 1918-01-14
FASHIONS

At first glance the sketch appears to
illustrate a separate skirt and blouse.
But a one-piece dress is really shown.
1t is very definitely a two-color. two
fabric combination affair. If desired
little short jacket may be added, match
ing the skirt, Of course. A smart three
piece suit will be the result. The clever
little waist-length jackets of the bolero
or eton type. according to choice. prom
ise to have quite a vogue during the
season Immediately to come, and wom-
en- who are investing in clothes during
the early days of the new year will
wisely look ahead little as to styles.
so that in few brief weeks the gar
ment will not be found out of the run
ming so far as style line is concerned.
Copper-colored satin was selected
for the skirt of this froek. with tan
georgette for the blouse. The blouse is
Evening star., 1918-01-14

Mrs. Norman dc r. whitehouse, who
goes - government emissary to-
Switzerland shortly to direct q CAM
paiEn 70 interpret American war. ideals
lived IN New Orleans up to the dino Of
her marriage, go.
Evening star., 1918-01-14

1W1ft Z Cempanyss Sales OF Reef In
Washiugton. D. G.. for the week ending
9e&urdaN Jan: y, 1914, averaged - FOL.
lows: pomestac beet. 1851 oents-per lb.
Evening star., 1918-01-14
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
NJ corre.poudencs Of The Star.

Special Correspondents OF The Star.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Ever since
primitive times the temptation to put
one gown over another of contrasting
color seems to have been irresistible.
We find it in wall paintings which go
back so far that we cannot grasp the
Significance of their antiquity. We find
it recurring through all clothes periods
Evening star., 1918-01-14

FROCK OF TAN-COLORED WOLFE
OVER DARK RED WOLFE. A SASH
OF THE TAN IS RUN THROUGH
THE WIDE. EMBROIDERED CIR
DIE AND TIES At THE SIDE.
in all countries. We find 1t in the
models that have been created for the
very moment. When skirts grow very
wide and full, the fashion suffers a
temporary eclipse. but when they mar
Evening star., 1918-01-14
OF Interest TO Women
THE NEW TUNIC IS DIFFERENT.

row again. as they have done this sea-
son. it fiourishes again. with all the
assurance of a novelty. Yet there are
differences at each reappearance, and
therein lies its fascination.
Evening star., 1918-01-14

sive that 1t will take a thousand Dsl
weeks to remove them. The task ~
be undertaken systematically AM
spread over a period long enough u
avoid any strain on labor at the frenA
Evening star., 1918-01-14
New Kind Of Sashes.

Sashes are of great interest in these
late models. In every form and of
every material. they appear on the
clothes imported from France and
those which are designed by the best
American houses Special ribbons have
been woven for them. Rodier is said to
have invented an embossed cotton rib
bon which is used most effectively in
sash forms.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
KRAJOWE
Dokonczen;e &c strongly l

zawarcia pokoju przez kompro-
mis-. Postanowienie ME odpisy--
wanna ma note austryacka nasta-
pho DO konferencyi, jaka PREF.
Wilson zwo{a{, proszac o wspo{-
udzial sekr. Lansing'a i sekr. Ba
ker'a. Zamiast odpisywania
wprcst do rzadu austryackiego
postanowiono odesIac note au--
stryacka pod rozwage radzie wo-
jennej obradujacej w Wersalu.
Niema zadnych wzmianek mad
cze mobradowano przez tax d&u-
vi czas podczas konferencyi. Pra
wdopodobnie toczyia sic dysku-
sya o warunkach rozejmu i spra-
wozdan otrzymywanych cd pub
kownika House'a.
Tutejsi dyplomaci maja jeszcze
jedna teorye co do tel nadzwy-
czajnej konferencyi. Przypusz--
GAIA oni, re Alianci poprosili go
o wyti6maczenie niektorych
punkt6w swych warunk6w poko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

statkowi, ktory wezwai pomocy
iskrowym tclegrafem z okollcy
wysp Kr6lowej Karoliny. Okret
ten Z niewiadomych przyczyn po-
czq} tonqt. Nazywa sic ,,Galiano'
i pelni sluzbe jake rzadowy okret
patroIowy. Ma pokladzie, I wy
jatkiem jednej kobiety. znajduje
sic trzydziestu czlonkow zalo9l.
Kansas City, 1. listopada. -
Wskutek zastosowania praktycz-
nego zartu przez gromade chop
COW urzadzajacych zabawe TO-
kazyi t. wv. Halloween? PARMA
T. Koeppel, pracujaca jake kon-
duktorka przy tramwaju elektry-
cznym. ponios}a orbazenia view
~netrzne, ktore NIGGA spoWodoWac
jei Smierc. Psotnicy nasmarowali
szyny tramwajowe t}uszczem cd
swiecy ma przestrzeni kilkunastu
jardow i to w miejscu, gdzie byl
rajwiekszy spadek pod CORA
wskutek czego rozpedzony tram
wal ME mogi sic zatrzymac i po-
cal sic toczyc wstecz ~uderzajac
Gala silq w tramwaj, kt6rym je--
chaIa parma Koeppel. Winnych
W liczbie dziewieciu policya pre-
trzymuje poza kratami wiezienne
mi. Welding prawa stanoWego ro-
dzice So odpowiedzialni "a psoty
wyprawione przez dzieci w dniu
Halloween"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

kichkolwiek zamieszan, oraz pra
ca mad rekonstrukcya ma bye
rozpoczeta ma wielka skale.
Kongres republikanski bedzle
O wiele lepszym, niz kongres kon
trolowany przez demokrat6w W
tych czterech wielkich zada'
mach:
,,CiNciaz stanowia mniejszosc
partyi, republikanie przyczynili
sic do wygrania wojny przez
przeprowadzenie projektu pobo-
rowego.
yNowy Senat must zgodzic sic
ma warunki pokojowe wiekszo--
Scia dw6ch trzecich gfos6w. "
tel BOWEN wojnie walczynly
przeciw narzucaniu wolf jedne-
60 czfowieka.
8. Republikanie giosowali be-
zadnej opozycyi o udzielenie RIA
dowi miliard6w dolar6w, dlatego
tylko republikanski a ME inny
kongres bedzie m6gi dac spra ="
! wozdanie z tych wydatk6w.
a. Praca mad rekonstrukcya
ME moze bye ~przeprowadzona
przez jednego czfowieka ma teo--
ryach akademickich. Ameryka
prace te oddac specyal-
nemu wydziafowi a ME kongreso-
wi, kt6ry wykonuje rozkazy je-
dnego cz1owieka, a ME rozkazy
pochodzace cd calego narodu.
Washington, l. listopada. -
Wydziai Rampant kongresyonal
mel zebraf do dis dnia 39,064 do
lar6w ma kampanie polityczna.
Ma cele Rampant politycznej ma
rzecz republikanow zebrano po-
kama sumo, kt6ra wynosi $685.
O65.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
+
INNE TELEGRAMY
KRATOWE.

Nowy York, 1. listopada. -
Straik czlonk6w organizacyi pod
razwa ,.Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America" rozszerza
sic coraz wiecej. Ostatnio do
strajku p~rzystapi}o okofo 1000
mezczyzn i kobiet w New Jersey.
Przedsiebiorstwa, ola ktorych
| pracuja, maja olbrzymie zamo--
vienna Cd fabrykantow nowo-jor-
skich. 1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
row powr6cilo do piracy w fabry-
kach n~alezacych do w~}asciciell,
kt6rzy zgodzili sic ma warunkl
strajkujacych.
Washington, 1. listopada. -
Wydzia} przemyslowy z ramie--
mia senatu ma ponownie przysta-
pic do inwestygacyi produkcyi
wegla, skorortylko cz}onkowie
zjada sic do Waszyngtonu pc wy
borach. Senator Reed z Missouri
podal juz pod tym wzgledem pla-
ry. Wedlug przeprowadzonej re-
zolucyi ma ostatniej sesyi Kon-
gresu, wydziai ten ma rowniez
przeprowadzic inwestygacye W
sprawie cukru.
Victoria, B. c., 1. listopada. :
Kilka okretow podaza ma ratunek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
AMERYKA ME ZAPRZESTA-
ME BUDOWY OKREToW
Pc WOJNIE.

Washington, l. listopada'-
Hurley, prezes wydzia}u okreto-
wego oraz dyrektor generalny
Schwab, zapewnili robotnikow
pracujacych W warsztatach okre
towych, re ME nalezy obawiac sic
il robotnicy okretowi ME beda
mogli otrzymac zajecia z chwila
zawarcia pokoius przypuszcza-
jac, re Ameryka powstrzyma
wszelka prace cd tego czasu mad
budowa okretow. w movie sWeJ
prezes Hurley oswiadczyi, re
kazdy warsztat okretoWy bedzle
mia4 ddjc piracy bez wzgledu ma
to czy pok6j zawarty bedzie, w
najblizszej p~rzysz}osci, czy tez
"a kilka lat. Przytem naWo}ywaf
robotnik6w do ostroznoSci nal
wyzszej p~rzyjmowania projek--
tow pokojowych Niemiec, ktore
NIGGA mice w mich jakiS eel u
kryty sparalizowania produkcyi
okretowej to zas wielceby dopo
mogfo j uradowafo Niemcy.
z RAMPANT POLITYCZ-
Nowy York, 1. listopada. -
Byli prezydenci Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, Roosevelt Taft, wspol-
ME apelowali, co poraz pierwszy
zdarzylo sic w historyi Stanow
Zjed., do og6fu amerykanskiego
O wybranie kongresu republican
skiego. APPEL ten tax brzmi:
,,Przystepujemy do tel spra--
wy jake Amerykanie i tylko
jake Amerykanie. Gdy, woJna
sic rozpocze}a z otwartemi reko
ma przyjelibySmy byli krok pre-
zydenta, kt6ryby zatar} wszelkie
roznice w polityce partyjnej. Pc
zwoliloby to nam popierac go do
samego konca, bez wzgledu ma
wszystko inne, jedynie ola dobra
narodowego. Zamiast tego, "a
kreslono granice partyzancka cd
pierwszego poczatku, a teraz pre-
zydent oznajmia, re tylko demo-
kraci NIGGA otrzymac przyszfa
wiadze i to demokraci, ktorzy
slepo beda go s}uchali. W imie-
niu innych Amerykan6w zada--
my sprawiedliwosci. Nastepny
zatem kongres cd Ago marca,
1919 do Ago marca, 1921 ma
trzymac sic tych wytycznych
punktow:
1. Wojna ma bye prowadzona
do bezwarunkowego poddania
sic nieprzyjaci6}. Warunki poko-
.ju swiatowego maja bye okre--
Stone.
2. Administracya demokraty--
czna pc utracie bilinoow re skar-
bu i uzywajac wiekszej w}adzy
niz jakakolwiek administracya
W history naszej, musi 'przed---
stawic rachunek z rozrzutnosci.
8. Praca mad zamiana stosun-
k6w wojennych ma pokojowe mu
81 bye przeprowadzona bez pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

musiafy p1acic. A. F. Thorn, do
radzca zjednoczonych kolei pole
cal, ably ME nakfadac ma Rad ia
dnych podatk6w, tax dlugo jak
diugo koleje So pod jego kon--
trOla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

jowych, zanim je przyJma, W
szczeg6lnosci zaS do warunkow
odnoszzcych do wolnosci m6rz,
kt6ra to sprawl naiwiecej inte-
resuje Anglie, oraz do jego po--
.jec co do ligi narodow a take
jasnej deklaracyi odnosnie do
Alzacyi i Lotaryngii i Italia
Iqrredenta".
PAYNE o KOLEJAcH.
Washington, /. listopada. -
Ma posiedzeniu wydzia}u finan-
sowego z ramienia Senatu oma-
wiano sprawe mad nieporozumie
miami, jake ostatnimi easy wy
ioniiy sic miedzy administracya
mad kolejami a urzednikami ko-
.lejowymi, wzgledem wielkosci
podatk6w, jake Rad ma pfaclc
podczas ogolnego terminu opero-
wanna kolejami. Ma posiedzeniu
byf obecny ]. E. Payne, doradzca
administracyi mad kolejami, kto
.ry zazada}, ably przeprowadzono
poprawke do projektu podatko-
wego, oznaczajac scisle przysz}y
jaki koleje bedace o.
becnie pod k~ontrola rzadu beda
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
OGLOSZENIE
SERBII.

Bazyela, 1. list. - Depesza vie
dehska donosi, re krolestwo wiel-
kiei Serbii og}oszone zosta}o W
Seraiewie w BoSni i re mordercy
arcyksiecia Franciszka Ferdynan
Ga zostali wypuszczeni ma vol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
IOlnierzY
oO UI LOL LOIIIINI ~
INNE

Chrystyania, 1. list. - Dono-'
sza. re cesarz Wilhelm kupujc
t~osiadloSc w Moldo. ma zachod-.
MIN brzegu Norwegii. Norwescy
zeglarze, majac w pamieci swie-
"a kampanie nur6w niemieckich,
nic bardzo sic cieszq Z tel wiado'
moSci.
Paryz, l.. list. - Niemiecka ce-
sarzowa jest bardzo chora i sla-
ba, stosownie do depeszy z Der.
ma do Petit Journal. Mowiq, re
przesladuja umys} jej widma z
.rosyjskiej rewolucyi re wsku--
tex tego nalega usilnie ma cesa--
rza, abv abdykowal.