davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
Successful British Counter Attacks

Washington-In reports from France
on the battle in the Armentieres
region military observers here read
with satisfaction of the successful
British counter attacks which over.
came much of the initial advantage
gained by the germans in their first
rush. The situation was not sufficient.
ly clarified, 1t was said. however. to
determine whether the effort was a
separate movement aimed at the chan
mel ports or an extension of the
Amiens onslaught designed to widen
the base of the wedge aimed at that
town.
In any case, the British have not
allowed the new thrust to gain any
great momentum, despite the evacua-
ton OF Armentieres itself. The town
has been under gunfire constantly and
had no strategic advantage. Its evac-
uation was made certain by the extent
of the initial penetration of the Brit
ish lines on both sides, leaving IL at
the apex of a narrow and dangerous
wedge.
Some officers believe the whole
movement in this region is designed
by german ~strategists to offset a
similar danger on a far greater scale
to their own main front of operations
to the south.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
American Bows Stand Ground.

With the American Army IN France.
After a night of terrific artillery fire
and a bom~bardment with gas shells,
the germans are continuing their Of.
forts to drive through the third line
OF the American positions near Apre.
mont forest, northwest of Toul. They
made two attacks. both of which failed.
The enemy's casualties in four days
fighting are estimated at between 300
and 400. or this number more than
100 were killed. Although the enemy
wasted fully a half of his specially
trained shock troop battalion of 500
men he was unable to penetrate the
American lines, which remained un.
changed.
or the thirty-six prisoners taken by
American troops in the fighting north.
west of Toul, during which two ger
"a attacks In force were repulsed
with heavy casualties to the enemy,
twelve have since died of their wounds.
The American troops also captured two
german machine guns. besides a quan
tity of small arms, grenades and other
war material.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
GROWING NUMBERS
AMERICAN TROOPS NOW MOVING
TO FRANCE.
MAY SHORTEN SCHOOL YEAR
New Plan Is Under Consideration
at State universlty-Men
Should Stay on
the Farm.

MISUNDERSTANDING draft call for
i9,S43 re%gistrants has been sent to the
governors of the states by Provost
Marshal General Crowder. Mobiliza-
ton of the men is ordered for May l
and 10, and they will be sent to eleven
forts and recruiting barracks probably
for training with regular army units
there. This call increases to more
than 300, 900 the number Of select men
ordered to camp since late in March.
Further announcements are expected
10 follow the return of Secretary
Baker from the battle fronts. Troops
now are moving to Europe a t a rapid
rate.
Although every state and the Dis
trict of Columbia are called upon to
furnish men under General Crowder's
latest order, nearly half of the 49,S43
men will ! come from seven states, of
which Illinois will supply by far the
largest number, its quota being S,047.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
MAKE HEAVY ATTACK
PARIS WAS THE OBJECTIVE POINT
IN BIG RUSH
REAL GOAL Of THE HUNS
Quota Of Draft Selects In Nebraska
Counties-lntense Fighting
Developed

with the American Army in France
The germans attempted an attack
against the American positions north
west of Toul and were completely re-
pulsed. Two german prisoners said
the enemy planned the attack with a
force of 500 men but that 1t was
stopped in its full strength by the
effective fire OF the American artil.
lery.
The Americans lost no prisoners.
One of the german prisoners died later
OF wounds.
The attack was the heaviest yet
made on an American force. Brilliant
work by American gunners dispersed
the German infantry before they
reached the wire entanglements and
those OF the enemy who got into the
wire were accounted for with machine
gun and rifle fire.
The german attack came after a
violent artillery bombardment of three
days. A large number Of the enemy
are believed to have been killed or
wounded during the attack which CON
tinued for nearly two hours.
For seventy-two hours before their
effort the germans had been firing an
increasing number of shells at the
American positions and making ex.
tensive use of gas shells.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
Should Stay on the Farm

Lincoln, Neb.-The man actually en-.
gagged in raising foodstuffs, whether
farmer or hired hand, has no chance
20 get into the army under the in
Itructions sent out by Captain Walter
=. Anderson of the governors office
o Nebraska local draft boards.
Mr.. Anderson takes up the cases Of
men who are actually engaged in
arming, pointing out that, while a
egistrant may desire to go to a train
ng camp, draft boards should see
hat he remains on the farm. The
local board is .the sole Judge as to
whether a man should be indicted
under the special draft call or not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
Intense Fiahtina Develops

With the British Army in France
Another sector of the British theater
suddenly developed intense fighting,
when the germans delivered a heavy
attack e approximately an eleven
mile front between Givenchy La Basse
and a point east of Fleurbaiy just be.
low Armentieres. A Portuguese sector
IL included in the line involved.
East of lie Plantin and east of Pc
tillon the enemy appeared 10 have
gained a footing in advanced d~efences,
according to the latest reports, and a
fierce battle ragged all along the sector
La Plantin is northwest of Givenchy
and Petition lies to the east of LIE
ventie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
No "Pop" to the Bows

Fremont, Neb.-Frank Knapp, who
protested in kilograms to Nebraska
senators and representatives against
the shipment of five million bottles
OF pop to France, has Just received
a letter from Congressman Stephens
advising him that "he hit the nail on
the head and hat after three days
OF investigation, the matter was run
down. "The food administration
agrees with you" says the congress
man that to ship sweetened water
would be criminal during the shortage
of tonnage. At the suggestion OF Mr..
Hoover the war trade commission sat
down o the proposition"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
OratorY Today.

In Mississippi they tell OF a young
lawyer retained to defend a nan
charged with the theft Of n pig. The
young man seemed determined to con-
vince the jury that he was born to
shine, and accordingly he delivered
the following eXordium:
MAY 1t please the court and gentle.
men of the jury, while Europe is
bathed in blood; while classic Greece
is struggling for her rights and liber-
ties and trampllng the unhallowed al
tars Of the beardless infidels to dust
while the United States, entering tho
war, shines forth the brightest orb in
the political sky--I, with due diff
dence, rise to defend the cause of this
humble hog thief."-Case and Com
nent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
No uneasiness in France

Paris.-The german attack on the
left bank of the Disc between Chauny
and Barisis is taken by some military
critics indicating that the enemy find.
ing himself cramped In the salient his
offensive has created toward Mont.
didler and Aimens, is seeking more
elbow room, as without ii will be un.
able to deploy his masses in linden.
burg style, The retirement OF tho
French to the positions prepared In
advance NE no uneasiness here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
CALL FOR DRAFT SELECTS
win Be Entrained During Five Days
Beginning April &c.

Lincoln, Neb.-A special call for
l,460 draft selects from Nebraska has
reached Captain Anderson, aide to
Governor Neville in the administra'
ton of the draft law. OF this number,
Douglas county and the city of Omaha
will be expected to furnish 255. ac-
cording TO the tabulation completed by
the governors office.
or this number 233 come from
Omaha itself, divided as follows:
Board 40. I .....S9 Board No. 4......57
Hoard No. 2......i2 Board No. 5......45
Board No. 3......50
Lincoln is expected to send 50 men,
including 81 from Board No. 1 and %
from Board No. g.
The men will be entrained during
the five days starting April 20. Only
white men will be sent with this quota,
II Is explained.
Local boards are called on to sen |
no one who is actively engaged in ag-
riculture and only men finally eclassi.
fed in Class a
The quotas Of other Nebraska coun.
IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18

~Paris.-France has Just established
a new regime Of bread consumption,
the food administrator announced to.
day. From now on bread will be
strictly rationed through all OF France
on the following basis: Children less
than three years old, three and one.
half ounces per day; children from
three to thirteen years old, seven
ounces; persons from thirteen to sixty
years old. ten and one-half ounces
(hard workers In this age class may
receive three and one.half ounces
more); persons over sixty years old,
seven ounces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
MAY SHORTEN SCHOOL YEAR
New Plan Is Under Consideration at
University

Standardization that many uni
Versities of the country will shorten
their school terms by several weeks
next year. to meet val time condi-
lions, have been received at the Office
Of Chancellor Hastings. and there is a
possibility that Nebraska may pursue
the same course. When the program
Of short vacations was approved by
he board of regents last semester the
subject OF a shorter school year was
first preached, and since that time
there has been more or less unof.
fetal discussion of it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
BoIo Pasha to Make Revelations

Paris-Bolo Pasha, condemned to
death for treason, but granted a re-
prieve of indefinite duration on his
plea that he had important revelations
to make to the military judicial au-
thorities, entertains no doubt as TO
what his ultimate fate will be, accord
ing to the Petit Journal. 1t quotes
him as saying to his keeper:
81 will go to Vincennes, but others
will surely follow" 1t is at Vincen-
mes that French military executions
take place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
French Losses Over 1900 0

New York-Andrew Tardieu, French
high commissioner to this country,
says 1900 600 French soldiers have
been killed in action or died of wounds
and that another 1000, 900 have been
manned, invaded or captured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18

Washington-Casualty lists from the
American expeditionary forces contain
the names of 234 men killed, wounded,
or missing in action and dead from
wounds. accidents and diseases. The
first had 124 names, and the second
given out later had 10 names, includ.
those of % men killed in action, the
largest number so far reported at one
time by General Pershing. The com.
bined lists showed. Killed in action,
%; died Of wounds, 8; missing in &C.
ton, z: died from accidents. 6; died
from diseases, II; wounded severely,
so; wounded slightly, 9S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty-one
years in all parts of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled in the throat, especially lung
troubles. 1t gives the patient a good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning,
inflamed parts, throw off the disease,
helping the patient to regain his
health. Made In America and sold for
more than half a century.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
Maxwell Burns German Books

Maxwell, Neb.-Acting upon a sug.
gestion made by the local paper, the
Telepost, citizens of Maxwell and
vicinity held a mass meeting, and a
bonfire was built in the evening OF
Russian thistles, and all german text
books used in the schools were
dumped therein and destroyed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18

Chicago.-Leading universities and
colleges have accepted the plan of the
association of American colleges to
offer a free course of study to one hun.
dred French girls, according to an.
nouncement from the headquarters OF
the organization in this city, The pur-
pose of the plan is to nationalize edu.
cation and kill prussianism IN this
country.
"This project will tend to rectify the
evils of german propaganda heretofore
disseminated in part by exchange pro.
fessors," said DR., Kelly, executive sec,
rotary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
Missouri Senator Is Dead.

Northumberland William j
Stone of Missouri, chairman Of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, and
for many years prominent among DEM
ocratic leaders, is dead after Il stroke
Of paralysis suffered several days ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
Won Hindenburs In HOSPITAL

London-A dispatch to the Daily Ex-
press from Geneva says news has been
received from strassburg that Won hin.
denburg is under treatment In a pri.
vate hospital there suffering from a
slight wound caused by n bomb
dropped by one OF the allies airplanes
on the western front"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
The Infant Mind.

"Where are you going, mammal"
ITO a surprise party, dear"
Cant I go, too, and Archie and
Edna?"
mo, dear, you weren't invited"
"Well don't you think they'd be lots
more s'prised If you took us alp
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is going to pay
a very much greater income tax than
the government had figured on col
lecting in this state, according to In
ternal Revenue Collector LOOMS.
Last Friday night Collector LOOMS
telegraphed to Washington an esti.
mate of the amount of income tax
which will be collected in Nebraska.
A similar telegram was sent from
zach district in the country,
instructions are such that I can
not make the amount public" said
Mr.. LOOMS. THAT must come from
Washington"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18
Bitter Thoughts.

Mrs. Pester-Have you forgotten
that this is u wedding anniversary
Mr.. Pester-What a pessimist you
are to brood Over such subjects.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18

London-A British torpedo boat de.
stroyer was sunk as the result OF a
collision and all hands on board are
believed to have been drowned. ac.
cording to an admiralty statement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-18

Man must take the world as he finds
1t and leave 1t in pretty much the same
condition.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
SOBOTNI RABUNEK
KLEJNOTOW.

Obliczono, re wartosc klejno-
t0w,\ zrabowanych II firmy ,,Hel,
ler - Rose Co." w budynku
Marshall Field - Annex, wy
nosi tylko 15O,25Q dolar6w, a "a
tenn cos o 100 tysiecy mniej, a
nizeli pierwiotnie podano.
Do wspomnianej firmy nalezal
towar jedynie "a $500 dolar6w,
p~oniewaz rcszta towaru tylko W
komis byla dana. Interesowa
ne So try firmy nowojorskie !
jedna w Chicago, mianowicie:
Jan Mertz, Stewart Building. To-
war tel ostatniej reprezentowaE
wartosc 25,500 dolar6w. Gala
strata jest pokryta ubezPiecze-
MEM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

Finansowe ~interesy kolei zela-
znych ME beda objete nova kor-
poracya, gdyz koleje So pod kon-
troIa administracyi kolejowej.
Zakres wladzy novel korpora-
cyl mad przemyslem i kredytem
krajowym bedzie bardzo rozlegiy.
Wspierac moze przedsiebiorstwa
wojenne nietylko wprost, ale i
przez banki. Wydawac ma take
noty i bondy take, jake Rad wy
dale.
Korporacya bedzie pod zarza--
dem sekretarza skarbu i czterech
dyrektorow, ktorych %zamianuje
sekretarz a zatwierdzi prezydent.
TESZCZE ZARZUTY PRE-
CIV FIRMOM ~RZEZALNIA-
NYM.
Washington, %. stycznia. -
+. J. Heney, specyalny doradzca
~federalnej komisyi handlowej,
wczoraj wciagnat do protokolu
materially, ktore wed{ug niego
dowodza, IL firmy rzezalniane
kontroluja ceny ola wlasnei ko-
rzysci i dziela sic dostawarni.
Federalna komisya prowadzi W
dalszym ciagu Sledztwo W spra-
vie pieciu wielkich firm rzezalnia
nych, kt6re razem maja knotrolo-
wac wszelkie dostawy ceny mic.
sa i produkt6w miesnych w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych. So to firmy:
Armour, Swift, Morris, Wilson i
Cudahy.
P. Her,cy wczoraj przediozyi
raporta przysyfek zywego inwen-
TARA, wysylek tegoz, oraz cen.
kt6re firmly rzezalniane dziennic
otrzyrnuja.
P. Heney twierdzi, re fakt, IL
sa wlascicielami r~zezalni i kolel
w tychze, oraz, iz So dyrektorami
we wielu kolcjach, dale firmom
rzezalnianym kofzysci, jakich
Mkt inny mic ma W zasieganiu)in-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
K~ORPORACYA RIA
DOWA.
Washington, 20. stycznia.

Washington, 20. stycznia. -
Sekretarz skarbu Mc.Adoo pres
al wczoraj do kongresu projekt
';orporacyi rzqdowej Z kapitalem
W sumic $500, 100000 ktoraby ii.
dzielala pozyczek i zaliczek pred
s!ebiorstwom, wykonujacym "a
m6wienia wojenne konieczne ola
prowadzenia wojny.
Sekretarz take proponuje, axe
by wszelkie wydania prywatne
papierow wartosciowych ma sunny
wieksze niz 100000, byly maj
orzod aprobowane przez rzeczonq
torporacye, ktora ma bye znana
jako korporacya wojenno-finan-
;owa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA

ordynansu usunat wymogi, ty-
CAGE sic wspomnianej kontroli z
zewnatrz.
Ma porzadku dziennym znajdo-
wal sic ~jeszcze drugi wniosek,
mianowicie, ably majorowi Funk
houser'owi odebrac nadzor mad
tymi lokalami i to pozostawic see
fowl policyi. G}.osowanie mad
tenn odhsdze sisp6zniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

Wczoraj wieczorem trzech ban
dyt6w u~licznych, dotad niewy-
.sledzonych, postrzelilo w brzuch
policyanta Jana Wagner'a, PREY
d~zielonego do stacyi PREY III. IS.
tel.
Stan chorego prawie bezna-
dziejny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
BILARDOWNIE.

Subkomitet z Iona Rady miej-
skiej dla kwestyi prawnych zaJ-
mowaf sic ostatnio uregulowa-
MEM spraw, tyczacych sic bilar-
down. ! kregielr Welding O.
becnie obowiazujacych przeplso"
ordynansu wspomniane lokale
musza bye zamkniete cd godzi-
ny 1szej do 5tej raro. Naste.
pnie ME wolno zasianiac okien,
a to dlatego, by organa policyj-
ne latwiej mogiy zbadac, czy
tam rzeczywiScie niema nikogo.
I przepisow tych w~nioskowai
drugi asystent szefa policyi, ma.
ior Funkhouser, re ME powlnno
pozwalac sic ma bilardownie, ma
2gim pietrze sic znaidujace. Dla-
tego tez wzbranial sig p. Funk
houser przychylnie opiniowac
proSby o licencye dial ~podobnych
lokali. Komitet uchwalii, ably z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

UrZednlcy, ktorzy W NHlCdsO
kontroluja wegiel, postanowili
wczoraj, ably we w~szystkich wy
padkach, W ktorych jedna rodzi-
ma zamawia wiecej wegla, anize-
Ii tone, najpierw dokladnie zba-
dac, czy tych ,,czarnych dyamen-
tow" rzeczywiScie koniecznie po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
z RATUSZA.

Juz dawno ME bylo tax maiego
zaiteresowania sic pomiedzy kan
dydatami ma radnych mielSklch
podczas wnoszenia petycyi noml.
nacyjnych jak wczoraJ. Gdy
klerk miejski, D. Igoe, o sodzinie
Smei rano otworzyl biuro, Una
lazl W poczcie tylko 115 petycyl.
Dawniejszemi laty kandydacl
wzglednie ich zastepcy wystaWy-
wall ca}ymi dniami pred oEien-
klein klerka wzglednie komlsyi
wyborczej, ably zyskac ma czasie
/ Z tego mice potem korzySc. Cd
czasu rozstrzygniecia, re "a po-
;rednictwem poczty nadesiane
petycye beda najpierw notowane,
zapal, ktory nieraz prowadzil ma
wet do zaklocen sPokoiu, zna-
cznie ostyg}. Z drugiej znowu
strony wielu rrzepuszcza, re
tego roku w stosunkowo ma1ej
liczbie ward okazaly sic spory
fakcyjne wzglednie jeszcze sig
ckaza. Inni znowu politycy
mieli sic przekonat, re wobec
krotkiej s~tosunkowo karty wy
borczej w poszczegolnych war
dach okolicznoSG, w iakim po-
rzadku kandydaci beda pc sobie
nastepowac, ME ma wcale tax
wielkiego znaczenia. Jeszcze in
nj sa zdania, re miejsce' ostat-
ME ma karcie giosowaRia jest CO.
najmniej tax samo dobre jak
pierwszc, a w kazdym razie zna.
cznie korzystaiejsze, anizeli ia
kieS w Srodku.
Wczoraj wpiyneiy nastepujace
petycye nominacyjne kandyda-
tow polskich partly demokraty-
cznej:
Alta warda: Jozef Mendrzycki.
(Procz tego: Jan A. Richert j
Wilhelm J. Mooney
11ta warda: c. F. Pettkoske.
CProcz tego: Herman Krnm-
dick. J. NJ. Wilkim i MARGIN ].
MdNally.)
16ta warda: Walter J. Orliko-
ski i Jan A. Piotrowski.
1fta warda: Stanislaw S. Wal
kowiak.
2Sta warda: Maxymilian Ada
mowski.
Klerk micjski, p. Igoe, try
mar sic PREY notowaniu Petycyi
tel samej procedury, jakiej L.
zywal jcgo zmariy poprzednik, s.
.. Ian Siman, a mianowicie, pier
wszenstwo przyzna} petycyom,
nadeslanym "a poSrednictwem
poczty. Przeciw temu Mkt do
tad ME PROFESSIONAL. Wielka
niespodzianke sprawiiy petycye
aid. J. \. Kimball'a z 7mej war
DIV ! aid. R. R. Pegrams'a 31szej
wardy, gdyz - wediug pogiosek
- ME mieli kandydowaG. Pc
tycye aid. M~axymiliana Adamow
skiego wciagnieto jake pierw-
sza.
Przypominamy. re termin do
wnoszenia petycyi nominacyJ-
nych upIywa ma druga Srode, t.
j. Z dniem 6 lutego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
linois Central Hospital" PREY I'll

linois Central Hospital" PREY I'll.
81 mel.
Dochodzenia w sprawie PREY
czyny nieszczeScia So W toku.
Funkcyonaryusze kolejowi pre-
puszczaja, re pekniecie szyny
sprowadzilo wypadek' Juz we
Freeport miaf pociag trudnoScl
Z powodu olbrzymich gasp sniez-
nych. Plug. do usuwania snie-
gu Jakotez lokomoywa sluzbowa,
kore jechaly naprzod, minely
p6zniejsze miejsce ktastrofy bez
najmniejszego Wypadku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
WYPADEK KOLEJOWY.

PoSpleSzny poclaS osopo"y IL
Mi Illinois Central" z}ozony ?
II wagonow, wykolei} sic wczo-
raj po godzinie 2giej pc po{ud-
niu niedaleko miejscokosci Gran
ger, H., oddalonej Is m. od Chica-
60. 10 woz6w spadfo Z Is stop
wysokiego nasypu, sprowadzajac
smierc 5 osob, miedzy niemi pie
ciomiesiecznsgo niemowlecia, O.
raz liczne W niektorych razach
rawet bardzo ciezkie okaleczenia
innych podroznych.
Ma liScie zabitych wzglednie
poturbowanych niema dotad zad-
nej osoby o nazwisku polskiem,
Zabite. niemowle pochodziio z
Chicago. lego matka, p. Ber-
tina Splitter, z~amieszkaia 1885 n.
Western ave., doznala bardzo
ciezkich obrazeh. Jednego "a
bitego mezczyzny dotad jeszcze
ME identyfkowano. Pomiedzy
lei rannymi znajduje sic nieja'
XII Herman Ruddick Z Chicago,
1910 s. Clifton Park ave.
Wypadek zdarzy} sic ma tenn
samem miejscu, w ktorem ME
dawno temu wykoleif sic pociag,
wiozacy Z Chicago do obozu
Grant" zoinierzy, powracaja-
cych Z kr6tkiego urlopu. Wczo-
raj ia sama lokomotywa .nr,
1857 - ciagneia ktrytyczny po-
Gag.
Pasazerow bylo miedzy $50
a 200. w. chwili wypadku je-
ohano z s~zybkoscia 25 mil ma
godzine.. Niektore wagony diva
ray zrobiiy koziolka, zanim "a
trzymaly sic IL podstawy .nasy-
pu. Ma telegraficzne wezwa-
ME bezzwIocznie wyslano pomoc
z Chicago i Elgin. Chicagoski
pociag ratunkowy popedzif ma
miejsce katastrofy Gala sila pa
ry.. Wieksza czeSc rannycn
przywieziono potem do Chicago
i umieszczono W zakiadzie I'll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
OFIARA ZAWODU.

reprezentowana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

trzeba. Dotyczaca osoba must
wyraznie podat, lie wegla ma je-
szcze W zapasie, a gdyby zfozy-
Ia falszywe zeznania, ukarana 20
stanie aresztem do dwoch lat j
grzywna pieniezna do 5 tysiecy
dolarow.
P. Howard, asystent stanowc-
go kontrolora wegli, twierdzi, zs
wiele rodzin zaczelo gromadzic
wegiel w obawle, re pozniej be-
die jeszcze rzadszy, anizeli te-
a Welding zapatrywanla P.
Howard'a podobne postepowanie
jest z krzywd9 ola przemyslu /
p~owieksza tylko liczbe robotni-
kow niemajacych piracy ola bra
ku wegla.
Ma kazdy wypadek wolno spree
dawa6 jednej rodzinie tylko lyle
wegla, lie potrzeba ma przeci2g
trzech tygodni.
Pomimo zawieruchy ~snieznel
w ostatnich dwoch mach PREY
woz wegla do Chicago ME zmas
lal.. Wczoraj nadeszlo 1928 wa
UonnU, |