davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

More than 10000 pugilistic fans
crowded Wiedenmyer's Park, New
ark, N. J. last night to see Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, bat
tie with Ted kid" Lewis. champion
welterweight, in eight rounds. Being
in different classes the argument was
unique, and when the referee declin-
ed to give any decision the specta-
tors could not agree either. Some
Were decided in giving Lewis the
shade" others favored Leonard.
Neither title was endangered.
There was some lively competition
to get to the ringside but the multi
tude seemed to be good-natured, and
when the aisles were cleared by
police they settled down to ogle some
very high class boxing. That was
the keynote of the bout.
First Round-Leonard came out
smiling, while Lewis looked nervous.
Lewis was the first to land, sending
right to the ear, and Leonard was
short with a left to jaw. Benny,
however, soaked the body with two
straight lefts and sidestepped a right
and left jab. Each missed a left
swing and spared for a half minute.
Leonard then jabbed two lefts to
the mouth and neatly ducked a right
S"iH5' LEWIS sent TlSnI TO ear ana
Leonard hooked right to jaw They
exchanged rights to jaw at bell.
Round about even.
Second Round-Leonard hooked
left to mouth, and Lewis danced, try
ing to connect with his right, but
Benny was cautious and stepped
away. Benny suddenly shot a right
to Ted's left eye, but Lewis was back
with two lefts to mouth. Leonard
ducked two right swings and backed
into corner with Lewis after him.
Benny. however, escaped cleverly and
soaked the Britons right eye with a
dandy left. Clinch. After the break
they spared for awhile, and Benny
landed two lefts to eye. Bell. Leon
ards round.
Third Round-They exchanged lefts
to head. Benny tried to feint Lewis
into lead. Ted then let fly a good
right to the jaw and Benny dug his
left twice into the wind. Lewis mis-
sed a left for head and Benny landed
three left jabs to mouth. The men
were cautious and appeared afraid to
take chance at mixing it. Benny
jabbed two lefts' to mouth. Lewis
then started to jump around and dug
his left twice against Benny's mouth
Bell. Round even.
Fourth Round-They spared, Ted
then swung left to jaw and they
clinched. Benny put right to mouth
and Lewis landed left to jaw. They
began to step lively at this stage but
their blows were too light to do any
damage. First Lewis sent Benny's
head bobbing with lefts and Benny
did likewise. Up to this time not an
effective blow had been landed Bell.
Round even.
Fifth Round-They ran into a
clinch. Sparring took up half a min
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
MeGRATH THRICE WINNER

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Mat McGrath,
New York Athletic Club weight
thrower. who won the weight events
Saturday in the National A. A. u.
outdoor track and field meet at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
captured the 16-pound hammer throw,
the 56-pound weight throw and the
16-pound shot-put at the field meet
of the Gaelic Park Athletic Club here
yesterday.
He threw the 16-pound hammer lit
feet inches; the 56-pound weight 36
feet 1 inch. and put the 16-pound
shot 81 feet Az inches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
TENNIS STAR At 13

Boston, Sept. 24.-Miss Helen Hol-
ker, 13-year-old New York girl, up
held the reputation which metropoli-
tan junior lawn tennis players have
made this year by defeating Miss Lii
lian Coffin, of Johnston, r. l., 6-2, 6-3,
in a first-round match in the woman's
tournament on the Longwood Cricket
Club courts to-day.
Leading players of the east partici-
pated in the first round. Among
those who advanced by winning to-
day were Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the
national champion and Miss Eleanora
Sears. Women's doubles and mixed
doubles will be started tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Bible Class Musical at
Shiremanstown Church

Shiremanstown, Pa, Sept. "a. - A
musicale, under the auspices of the
of the Bethel Church of God, will be
held Thursday evening, September &c,
1918. in the Bethel Church of God. at
o'clock, by Robert Tempest, pianist,
of Carlisle, assisted by Miss Hoffman,
of Middletown, as soloist. A silver
offering will be lifted at the door.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
CRESCENT

Two-base hit, Putt, Layton. Home
run, Reel. Struck out, by Lentz, 3
Reel, 2. Base on balls, off Lentz, 2;
Reel. 0. Left on base, Crescent, 8 :;
Swatara, 1. Stolen bases. Nye, Lay
tons q Shower, Lentz, Putt, Bowman
Swartz. Innings pitched, Lentz, 4
Reel, 4. Time, 1.04. Umpire, Hines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Darkness Leaves Teams
Tied in Junior League
Tonight: Summit VS.. Albio

Tonight: Summit VS.. Albion.
Swatara saved it's skin last eve
ming by clubbing in three runners
before the bell rang. Crescent, with
half the Summit team, was unable
to score after the first inning while
in the first inning she succeeded in
landing three runs. But Swatara
just waited until the last inning and
tied it up. Darkness came on early
and only four innings could be play
ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10
FOOD WINS THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
PRINTED \ CLIPPING

Ia another column ot this paper -gaay appears . Protest against the ..rtcle V whiub We printed in Wednes- Gls's paper relative to 9 dispute that Miss Margaret Keenan, got into over -Jm- club uus of a school club in Fairbanks. We are printing the protest without commer,, but in eN- ..aua-toa of our action in printing tn- acucle about the former principal at rhs Skagway school, We wish to sly that this article was taken .-on ueNchauge. aud since print ing it We find that it has been re- utGrrd iu several of the papers to .;ue westward, and We have been ad- .issG that copies of the a-ticle have been received by several persons --re iu 5kagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10
MAGGIE

A. lue ripe age of Sl, Maggie Mitchell, the most popular juvenile ..str.sse Q. her time, died a few Uags asu. The event was almost s.a.ticed by the press, owing to the tr.ue1Jous pressure of war news. Ehg memories of many former tasaLer-g -goers whose hair is silver .I wiu be stirred, angt their own yoItu will be recalled by the pie J-.e uf this IayOrtte comedienne ya5 was the embodiment of childish s.-c and childish pathOs Born .u IN37, entering on stage car r,r ar the age Of l2, starring be 1yrg she Vas 22, a national fayorite y-core the Civil war closed, retiring .u ISgU-Maggie Mitchell was one os tae few actresses who refused .J eryv old. Sbe took her leave -roa Inc stage in the same play in which she won her first great sue cess. "Fanchon, the Cricket"
 No enc who ever heard Maggie Mitchell in this play can forget i. or l.~ for it is by Fanchon that she is .y@; remembered by those whose privilege it was to hear her. To quote the words of one Of the old tine critics: The little girl. curi- oualy ragged and unkept, who cane bounding through an open window in the side-scene, her voice hot especially sweet or muscal, yet rarely modulated, clear and decideG; har utterances lightning quick. uuI every movement, gesture, pose, electric with energy; her laugh wild, careless, jubiIant child's lauga, resonant, ringing and per trct,y natural"
 Her plays were full of the ten darest bits of pastoral poesy i'm agiuable. As the late Eugene Field, her contemporary, once wrote: They were fresL as a June morn ing. pure as a mountain brook, and as full of the smell of daisies and rosebuds as the breezes that blow fresh from the flowery meads. The moral tone is so pure and os ex- qui ite that 10 baar Miss Mitchell
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10
Llttle.Known ponanlean cItx.

Higuey is one of the principal ln- land cities of the Dominican Republic. Like It's native land, 1t Is quaint, his torlc. Isolated. immensely rich in natu- ral resources, almost poor in actual fact, and practically unknown to the world at large It lies in the eastern half of the republic, which is the least settled. the least developed and the least known. It is city of some 2,OOO souls, the center of a considerable primitive trade and the site of the most famous shrine on the island.
 This latter Is the shrine of the Vir- gin of Alta Gracia. which Is visited by deyoteeS from every part of the cOun- try. The church which houses the shrine Is built In the old Spanish archi- lecture, the quaint and enduring style which has stamped its features on the buildings Cf continent, from Pata. gonia to Colorado.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10
HoW'S This |?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions. After you have, taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see great improvement In your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free. ]. F. J. CHENEY & O.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 -Advertisemen ent.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10

{ %%% . . 2 . c c . , z ( . : ; PROFESSIONAL CARDS : &%% $%$ $ q . : [ . < < z
 DIR. l.. s. KELLER
 DelkSEs
 NOsS MOdeER NekhOds Offite Hours; S-12 c. D. 1-1 p, m. AlRSkAn Building Broadway SKAGWAY ALASKA
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10

ed a short grave service. A French officer who has been with us for the last three months placed upon the coffin, French Cross of War, award ed by the French government in appreciation of the bravery and gallantry of your splendid boy. only the brave and loyal are honored py this decoration. The men Ssked me to say a few words, which did.
 "As We lowered his casket We could hear the roar of the big guns and the noise of bursting shells on ly a short distance away. And TO" he rests by the roadside in tthe midst of other American heroes.
 His grave is covered with flowers. He was loved by officers and men alike. and all of us, by his death, have sustained a great per sonal loss ana the signal service is deprived of an excellent man."
 The cross of war awarded young Wilkerson is being forwarded to his mother. second letter received from Major Ruby D. Garrett this morning states. The letter reads:
 "Under separate cover I am to- day forwarding the Gross of War awarded your son by the 14th French division, It is in accordE ance with statement in my previous letter. You will notice the ribbon bearing a silver star. This .indi- cntes that this is the next high est order awarded by the French government. While it does not remove the sting of death of your son, it affords me real p leasure to transmit this token of the ap- preciation of the French govern .meut for his splendid sreVics."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10
YOUR HAT
May Be a Stylish One, But It Makes
 Trouble.

May Be a Stylish One, But It Makes
 Trouble.
 A man usually buys a hat that's Tin style." but the modern hat for men has lots to answer for.
 Baldheads are growing more numer- ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots of the hair.
 When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp Is full of Dandrun It Is a sure sign that these countless germs are busily at work.
 There is but one way to overcome the trouble and kill the germs-that way Is to apply Newbro's Herpicide to the ucalp-it will kill the germs and healthy hair Is sure to result.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send oc. in stamps for sample tA The Herpic!de Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10
Piles Cured in 6 Go IA D&ys

Druggista refund .moasy if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Rleeding or PsOtTudinS Piles. First application gives relief. See
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10

is not only to be pleased but to be hetterGd,
 Among Maggie Mitchell's personal friends and admirers were Lincoln and LongfelEow, and professionally, her name was always linked with Joseph Jefferson, Sol Smith Russell. Annie Pixely and Lotta-five noted stars who were beloved, admired and. respected for their personal charm, their histrionic genuis and their high character.-SeBard Gate way. s ssE.s ]
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER L. s. Keller, Publisher

Admitted &a second class mall matter July 2. 1898. a tns skag- way P. O. .-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18

Amsterdam, 1S. czerwca. -
Rzecza to byfo znana cd dawna,
ze Austrya znajduje sic wstanie
opiakanyrn. nigdy jednak pofoze-
ME jej ME byio tax krytyczne jak
obecnie. Finanse Austryi pozosta-
wiaja zbyt wiele do zyczenia, ably
na tym punkcie pahstwo ma dfugo
mogfo uchronic sic pred ruina.
obawiajac sic podniesienia i tax
iuz wysokich podatkow, ably ME
oburzyt klas majetniejszych, Rad
austryacki ratuje sic z kazdej IL
nansowej biedy wypuszczaniem
rowych banknotow, przeciw kto-
rym Austrya ma tylko 11aPo re-
zerw w zlocie. Nadto powodu
gsodu lud jest przygnebiony i obu-
rzony zarazem domaga sic coraz
giosniej pokoju, widzac, re dalsza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
Courtrai i Bruges. Dwie maszyny
ME powr6ciiy z tych wycieczek.
URZEDOWE RAPoRTY
WOJENNE.
WLOSKI.

Rzym, 1S czerwca. - Ma wy
zynie Asiago i Monte Grappa
wojska nasze zdoialy odniesc Kill
ka mniejszychl zwyciestw i wypro
stowac linie mimo silnego ognia
nieprzyjacielskiego. Wzdluz RE
ki Piave walka toczyia sic mad
.zwyczaj zacieta ; nieprzyjaciel, ME
zwazajac ma straty, naciskai pote-
znie, ably otworzyc sobie droge ma
rowniny lecz Wlosi SLIME try.
maja pozycye mad rzeka cd St
Andrea do Fossalata i opieraja
sic skutecznie w okolicy SanDon-
ma di Piave. Liczba jencow wzie-
tych Cd poczatku przez Aliantow
wynosi 120 oficerow i 4,500 zo}--
merry. Awiatyka odgrywa wiel--
ka role w walkach mimo niesprzy
jajacych warunkow; w ciagu O.
statnich dwoch dni zestrzelono
"a maszyny niperzyjacielskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
Austrya ma Wu|kanie',
SPRAWA POLSKA Gk0.
WNYM POW0DEM.

walka ME jest bynajmniej w inte-
resie Austryi ale Niemiec, ktore
jei obecnie pomodz ME moga nj
zywnoscia nj zfotem, re Austrya
znajduje sic obecnie W korzyst-
nem poiozeniu pod wzgledem mi
litarnym, i mogiaby }atwoscia
zawrzee pokoj Wfochami. Stad
nienawisc do Nierniec wzrasta ME
tylko u Sfowian ale i u Wegrow.
Wreszcie coraz wiecej coraz vie
ksze partye zwracaja sic przeciw-
ko rzadowi. I tax Polacy zadecy-
dowali, re rad Seydlera musi u
stapic z powodu jego ciagiych
koncesyi ola Niemcow tych, kto-
rzy mimi sympatyzuja. Wpraw-
die uchwafa ia ME jest jeszcze
decydujaca i sprawa rozstrzygnie
sic dopiero ma plenarnem posie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
MA FRONcIE WLOSKIM.
Rzyrn, 1S. czerwca. - Who's

Rzym, 1s. czerwca. - Wsosi,
Anglicy i Francuzi trzymaja W
szachu armie austryacka wzdluz
ca{ego niemal 10O-milowego from
tu, cd Trydentu do mora Adrya-
tyckiego w niektorych miejscach
- zwfaszcza " gorach odrzucili
ich wstecz. Kontratakami odbili
Alianci ma poinocy duzo gruntu,
utraconego w pierwszym dniu o.
fensywy, ma poludniu zaS wzdfuz
rzeki Piave tax slime zajeli pozy-
eye, re nieprzyjaciel ME moze ru-
szyc kroku naprzod. Mimo to ME
przyjaciel naciska SLIME ma pol
nocnem ma wschodniem skrzy-
die. Szczegolnie gwaltowne by}y
lego ataki ma wyzynie Montello,
ktora wynosi sic najwyzej W oko-
Icy srodkowego Piave i ktorej
zdobycie otworioby nieprzyjacie-
lowi droge, wiodaca przez Treviso
do Wenecyi. Lecz Wlosi trzyma-
ia sic SLIME linii rzeki wsrod
zacietej walk ma poiudnie cd St.
Andrea do Fossalata i cd Fossa-
lata do San Dona Di Piave. Mic
dzy Candida a Zenson, gdzie Au-
stryacy przekroczyli rzeke W
sobote, Wiosi odrzucili ich wstecz
do brzegow staraja sic zepchnac
ich ma drugi brzeg. Ostatnie wsza-
kze raporty austryackie donosza o
zdobyciu gruntu na zach6d cd
San Don Di Piave i wzieciu wsi
Capo Sile W prowincyi Wenecyi,
oko{o 25 mil Cd miasta Wenecyi.
Dotychczas wzieli Alianci 4,500
jehc6w austryackich. Austryacy
zaS twierdza, re maja 1900 A
liant6w w niewoli. Cesarz Karol
znajduje sic ma froncie, kierujac
sam ofensywa, a tysiace nowych
posiik6w zdqzaja w kierunku po-
iudniowym. Ale W1osi czuja sic
silni ma duchu peini nadziei w O.
stateczne zwyciestwo. Walcza ma
w}asnej ziemi, gotowi So ma
wszelkie poSwiecenia. ably tylko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18

dzeniu partyi polskiej - bye mo-
re nawet, re znowu przyjdzie do
jahegos porozumienia rniedEy rza
dem a Polakarli - ale stosu1ki
tax mocno nadszarpane ME po--
trzymaja dfugo. Wiedenski kores-
pondent berlinskiej ,Tageblatt"
w ten s,osob wyraza sic o caiej
sytuacyi W monarchii Habsbur-
gov: ,,Nie jest to kryzys parla--
mentarny ami gabinetowy, ale
lryzys panstwowy, kryzys Au-
stryi. stara Austrya konstytu--
cya 1867 roku przesta}a istniec.
Pan Seydler, prezydent ministrow
cziowiek bez politycznej wyobraz-
nj, ME chciaf tego uznac stad po-
wstaf obecny chaos niebezpie--
czehstwo." lime gazety berlihskie
r6wniez wyrazaja obawe, re Au-
strya niebawem pojdzie droga
Rosyi. Silny Klub polski, ktory
obalic moze kazdy Rad, wydaf
wyrok smierci ma Seydlera, ktory
wobec tego wiecej pred parla--
mentem pokazac sic ME moze.
Musi zrezygnowac lub rzadzit
bez parlamentu, to zas byioby ME
mozliwem dzisiaj, gdy wszystkie
ludy So przekonane, re easy uci-
sku despotyzmu dawno minefy.
Kwestya s}owian poiudniowych
rowniez zaostrza sic grozi kata-
strofa. Stara sic Rad odwrocic u
wage ludlow ma front wojenny j
rozpoczaf ofensywe wfoska, lecz
kto vie, czy ME jest to zapozno.
Ludnosc ma tel wojny juz wieceJ
niz "a duzo, a niechno Austryi we
Wfoszech noga sic powinie, ko-
nice Austryi zobaczyny niechyb-
ME.
Londyn, 18. czerwca. - Dono-
sza ze zrodef neutralnych, re 1000
zoinierzy austryackich bagnetem
taumi rozruchy zywnosciowe we
Lwowie. Rownoczesnie zaburze--
mia powazne zachodza we Wied--
niu, Budapeszcie i Pradze takze
W prowincyach Siowian poiudnio.
wych. Rad rozleph proklamacye
po caiej Austryi, re wykryi spisek,
ktory st1umi sifa bezzwiocznie.
Amsterdam, 18. czerwca. -
Rozszerza sic po ca}ych Mem
czech ruch, ktory ma ma celu zor-
ganizowanie strajkow powodu
zmniejszenia parcyi zywnosci. =
Ukraina znajduje sic takze W pre-
dedniu rewolucyi przeciwko
Niemcom. Nienawisc ludnosci do
Niemcow doszia do tego stoonia.
ze ci ostatni obawiaja sic chodzic
W pojedynke, bo lud morduje ich,
gdzie moze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
AUSTRYACKI.
Wieden, via Londyn, 1S. czerv

Wiede1, via Londyn, 10. czerw-
ca. - w gorach Wenecyi walka
znacznie ,przycichla powodu po-
cody gwaitowne ataki nieprzy-
jaciela odparly nasze regimenty
alpejskie, utrzymujac w naszem
posiadaniu pozycye, zajete po-
przednio. w gorzystej okolicy
Montello dywizye nasze posuneiy
sic naprzod w kierunku zachod--
MIN; DO obu stronach kolei O.
derzo-Tteviso zlamaliSmy slime
kontrataki wloskie. Silly nasze
zdobyly Capo Sile i nieco gruntu
ma zachod cd San Dona. Liczba
iehcow wzrosIa do $4,000.
FRANCUSKI.
Paryz, 18. czerwca. - Miedzy
rzekami Disc Aisne Francuzi
wykonali z pomyslnym skutkiem
atak, ktory i'm pozwolii ulepszyc
pozycye ma polnoc zachod Cd
Hautebraye;; 'wzieli przytem $40
jcic6w, 26 mitraliez 8 mozdzie-
rzy. w leslie Cavieres i W Woge-
zach wojska nasze odpariy ME
spodziane ataki nieprzyjaciela.
Dokofczenie ma stronicy 2giej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
I Biura roIogleznsgu.

Wsch6d sionca godz. 5:14.
Zach6d slonca o godz. s:2s.
Pogoda w Chicago 1 okolicy: cze-
sciowo chmurnie ehlodno we wto-
rex srode; niewielka zmiana W cie-
pIocie; wiatr umiarkowany wschod-
nj.
Temperature doby minionej: mai
wyzsza wczoraj godz. 10 zrana: 6S
stopni, a najnizsza godz. 1szej po
Dolnocy: 81 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
OsZuSCI FABRYCZNI w RE-.
KAcH RZADOWYCH.
WASHINGTON. 18. czerWca.


Washington, 18. czerwca. -
Department SprawiedliwoSci O.
skarzyi onegdaj Jana Flemlnga'
lana T. Cunningham "a, Eugeniusza
Sullivana Jozefa Kohna, wszyst-
k;ch Filadelfii, o nieuczciwy Itch
wiarski wyzysk ma kontraktach
rzadowych. Oskarzeni zamierzall
wyrobic kontrakt dla kompanil
Quaker City Raincoat Co.., we
Filadelfii ma 100000 wojskowych
palt deszczowych, "a co kompa'
MA miala i'm wreczyc pewna sumo
pieniedzy. Polecono zaraz wlelu
ogentom Departments / otlce'
rom wojskowym i marynarsklm
siedzenie i tropienie wszystklch
takich wyzyskiwaczy, zbadano
luz tez tysiace kontraktow kom-
panii prywatnych, .ktore trudnia
sic praca rzadowa. Sledztwo roz-
poczeto w nastepujacych mia
stach: - ,Waszyngton, Chicago,
Nowym Yorku, Bostonie, Brook
LYME, San Francisco, Jersey City,
Filadelfii, Pittsburghu, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo
Columbus, O., Detroit, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, Providence, Buffalo,
Hartford, Conn.,; Niagara Falls
Portland, Me-; Rochester, Wor-
cester, Mass. ; Akron, O.; Albany,
N. Y: Alexandria, Va; Ann Ar
Dor, Mich; Bordentown, n. j.
Brazil, Ind; Bridgeport, Conn.
Burlington, Camden, n. j.
Canton, O.; Chicopee, Mass.
Concord, N. H.; Danbury, Conn.
South Easton. Mass. East Roche
ster, N. Y; Eau Claire, Wis;
Farmingdale, N J.; Flint, Mich. ;
Freedom, Pa; Fullerton, Pa.
Hagerstown, Md; Harrison, n.
J.; Holyoke, Mass; Jackson,
Mich; Kingston, N. Y; Lancas-
ter, O.; Lockport, ILL.,; Meriden,
Conn.,; Middletown, Conn.,; Mid
dletown, Pa; Monroe, Mich. !;
Norfolk. Packensbury, Pa; Pen
sacola, Peru, Ind. wiele innych.
Urzednicy rzadowi, oznaJmili,
re maja swiadectwa i poszlaki co
do kilkuset fabryk, ktore ME zwro
city swoich kontraktow do blur
komisyi kontraktowej we Wa
szyngtonie; sa oni pewni, re te
firmy prowadza jakies nieczyste
machinacye. Wiele fabryk W kra-
ju, ktore trudnia sic robota rzado-
wa, ME dostarczy}o tez swoich ra-
portow produkcyi. lecz wiadze
wszystkicf1 wyzyskiwaczy wysle-
dza. Agenci sledczy twierdza, re
oficerowie wojskowi - niekt6rzy
mieli cos do czynienia kontrak-
tami niekt6rych kompanii sekre-
tarz Baker postanowif sledztwo
prowadzic tax dlugo, az sic do
vie, co rzeczywiscie So "a roz-
miary tego oszukahczego broszo-
robstwa. Sekretarz Daniels dopo-
maga W Sledztwie. Niektorzy urze
dnicy rzadowi przypuszczaja, ze
agenci komisyi kontraktowej row.
niez musieli mice cos do czynienia
Z kompaniami.
B. A. Bittan. prezes kompanii
piaszczow deszczowych wyslal
byi 4-ch swoich agentow do Wa
szyngtonu, ably tam zrobili kon-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
Interwencya Aliancka W Rosyi Blizka.
Miliony Buscha zajete przez Stany Jednocz'
Wypadki Awiatyczne.
Dalsze Telegrarny Krajovve.

trakt, placac przytem komisyi
kontraktowej pewna sume picnic
dzy ,,za jej trudy'', lecz rad przy
gotowaf sic ma ich spotkanie i a.
resztowanie ich natychmiast. Bit
tan mia} dac $500 oficerom korpu-
su kwatermistrza, bo jak twier--
dill jego agenci, inaczej ME MOI
naby bylo zrobic kontraktu. Bit
tan zaplacii byf Fleming'owi,
wspomnianemu ma wstepie $500,
inni tez otrzymali swoje wyna--
grodzenia "a pozyskanie kontrak-
t6y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, wtorek, 1S. czerwca: sw
Marka. .
Jutro, sroda, 10. czerwca: sw,
Gerwazego-