davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05

the contain the carbehydsrtss which
the human system must have to b
healthful and yieorovs.
when " consider the matter can.
didly. Y does no: seem right nor !,
Il proper that any ons industry
should make the entire sacrifice IN
conserving sugar.
Il 10 right and proper to conserve
on candy Just % on anything else,
but do not make the mistake q cut.
ting out cancy entirely-thus de-
stroying an important industry and
denying hundreds Of women and
girls their cnanee for a livelihood.
Eating candy in moderation should
never be considered unpatriotic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
EATING CANDY MODERATE
Ky Is NOT UNPATRIOTIC


In the interests Of large home
industry which has been adversely
affected by the war. the candy man.
ufacturers Of Utah and Idaho have
issued the following informatory
statement for the benefit Of the in
termountain states:
The candy manufacturers Of the
United States. In pre-war times. used
only about per cent Of the sugar
produced; at present this has been
cut to about I per cent. The indus
try stands among manufacturers as
one Of the largest and most import
ant In this country. The factories in
Utah and Idaho have 100000 in
vested in the industry. and employ
several thousands Of people. The
work 10 performed mostly by women
and furnishes . source Of income to
those who would otherwise be de-
pendents.
The government does not seek to
put the candy industry out Of bust
ness. In fact. It desires that It re-
main prosperous. that It may con-
tinue to furnish the United States
with some Of the sinews Of war. The
average amount of sugar per capita
In the United States. during nor-
NAL times. was "a pounds; and Of
that amount. IS per cent was used
for table purposes.
Since the country entered the war
the candy makers sugar supply has
been reduced 70 ons-half. necessitat-
! ing the operating Of factories at half
capacity. This condition was really
acceded to. because every candy man.
ufacturer holds the welfare Of the
country as paramount.
Now. II the people discontinue the
use Of candy. and deny manufactur-
ers the opportunity of running even
at one-half normal capacity. it will
soon put out Of business one Of our
largest industries.
No thoughtful person win admit
that such needless sacrifices ought
to overtake great enterprise. be-
cause public interests demand tne
continuance Of business which does
not intereier with war work.
II every individual in these noun
tain states would use Just one tea
spoonful less Of sugar per day in
their homes. the total saved would
enable the candy industry here to
live through these trying times.
There is no wisdom in destroying
la business that furnishes working
privileges to SO many people, and
which at the same time presents. 10
conflict with the war program.
In candy making, sugar is only a
small part OF the bulk OF ingredients.
There are fruits, nuts. chocolate and
corn syrup, milk. cream. etc. All
these items are rich in food value;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05

me Presidents appeal for unrs.
straiasd power. said NJ. TAFT. 10 I'M
prscsdsnted IN the annals Of our
souAt1y end y - unrspublican a. II
= unnecessary.
'~The eAaEsetse OF the Presidents
appeal" said Mr.. Taft. "discloses his
utter misunderstandin Of our con-
stItutional form Of government. The
appeal is demand for power dur
ing the next two years equal to that
Of the Hohensollerns In war and
peace ana accounting and reconstruc-
tion." Mr.. Taft said In part:
WAR NOT PRESIDENTS ALONE.
"This war has not been fought by
the President only; It has not been
fought by the secretary Of war only;
Il has not been fought by our arm
,ss In the field alone. This war 10
the war Of the solid American peo-
pie. It Il they and their growing
intensity and indignation and SOUL
stirring unanimity in the spirit Of
sacrifice who have carried this war.
10 far q the United States d cons
csrned. to it, present satisfactory
stage. VIII . Democrat Congress be
more likely really to help than . Re-
publican Congressi How can ws|
judgef Only BY what the Democrat
majority has done In this war n
Congress and what the Republican
minority has done. which. in view
Of It's record In the present Congress
b more likely to stand back Of tho
President effectively for the win
ming Of the war and holding him to
an unconditional surrender.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05

& . q
/ 'Ths example Of Lincoln in calling
his political opponents. who sympa'
thised with the war. into his coun-
ellis. was specifically rejected and q
course pursued which justifies the
statement that never in peace OF
war have we had a more partisan ad-
ministration than during this criti-
cal period in thS nations life. The
Republican party was represented
only by the Republican minority in
the House and the Republican min
GRITTY in the Senate.
THE RECORD Is PLAIN
1.-THE members of that minority
have been moved In their concerted
action by no partisan purpose. The
country owes much to them for the
stimulus to better war preparation
by forcing public attention upon its
defects. Without them and their
votes and the leadership Of such
men % Julius Kahn in the House.
the draft act would have failed and
the raising Of our armies would have
bean impossible. What We Lave had
Of the Democrat majority and m
leaders 10 = fair basis for judging
what We may expect Of another
Democrat majority II that be return
cd. With these lessons Of the past
the people Of the United States, how
can there be any hesitation in return
ing . Republican majority to each
House 20 far o. the war is concern
cd and majntaining the proper fight
Ing trim Of our gallant armiesf
Second. have already said that
the war Is likely soon to end. even
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05

OF the corporation l. One Hundred
Thousand (s1oo.ooo.oo) dollars. d.
yided iqto One TleuaaaA tl.esol
shares sf ths par value { one Hun
dred t(foo.oo) dollars each"
Dated q Logan. Utah. this slse
day Of oetobsr. 1918.
J. A HnNDRfcxsoN,
~ President Of Farmers q
Merchants Savings Bank.
Adv-11-11
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
CHAmERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
THE MOST RELIABLE

After many years experience in the
use Of It and other cough medicines.
there are many who prefer Cham
berlain's to any other. Mrs. A. O.
KRISTEN. Greenville. ILL.,. writes:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my mothers home and
mine for years. and we always founa
It quick cure for colds and bron-
chial troubles. We find 1t to be the
most reliable cough medicine we have
used"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
. . . . . 90 ~>>~>>%,
: DIR. A. J. BROOKING
: Dentist
, Over Shanhart Chris
= tensen's. Phone 90
e-.(Office Formerly Occu-
? pied by DR.. s. B.
= Thatcher
oIft 70 the oarbaoe children

Bessie on her birthday received q
new doll. Her cid one she proposed
discarding, 30 she said: " think,
mamma. I'D give 1t to the garbage
man. He Gun take It to the garbage
woman and she can FIX 1t up for the
little garbage children to- play with"
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
One Man Takes rss.5 Gugar on
Fruit or in COffee-An0ther
Man Takes His in the
Shape OF Candy

The
furnace sugar. supplies carbohy.
drates, fuel to the body.
Plain pleasing way to it. 90
people generally use 1t with other articles Of food
One takes his coffee n
Another likes cake Of chocolate
OF
milk, properly blended.
Is sugar in his coffee
Is patriotic while the
Is waseful and enjoying no.-cssentlal luxury!
small In
through
his
less patriotic than the former? We is
(. The soldier In thy {
soldier chocolate:
makes him Eight like
ST
United
have not learned the facts respecting 1t.
has value TINT
nonessena luxury which
candy
problem but the con.
Sed of the normal sugar United
States 400
lished food product
Take cents little pile That's the
of capita weekly
that tiny mite win
and enable Il to supply the
the front with nourhng wholesome
Of chocolate creams the test;
will know why soldiers 80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05

though w demand. - We must DE-
mand an unconditional surrsndsr
and then win come the terms o.
psAos which are to be settled ~ ths
Presidnt and two-thirds Of the Sen.
ate. but which should b much in.
fluencsd before their final form and
acceptance are reached By the atti.
tuds Of the House Of Representative
for that house must play an import
ant part In performing ssch obliga-
lions as the United States will as
sumo In the treaty Of peace. In or
der that the treaty of peace may be
what It should we must have uncon-
ditional surrender.
MILITARY REASONS FAIL
IAN unspeakable postulate Of this
appeal is that during the period Of
the next Congress the present Presi-
dent must be the sole director and
Judge of the proper course. not only
as the head Of the army. but In settl-
ing the terms Of peace and in all
civil matters. The war may end be-
fore the new Congress begins It's
term~ In any event It win end be-
fore the first regular session Of that
Congress. These military reasons for
his unified lexdership therefore. have
little or no application.
"As to the settlement OF the terms
Of pe6ce, tho constitution requires
the coordinate action Of the Senate
and refutss at once his claim that he
must be the unembarrassed spokes-
man Of the country In settling final
" what those terms Of peace are.
"One important duty Of the next
Congress IL to demand accounts Of
Presidents stewardship. Upon what
theory Of Republican government
can It be claimed that matters Of this
characterand Importance should be
under the unrestrained control Of the
man whose stewardship is to be ex-
amined?
Another important duty is the
legislative provision for reconstruc-
ltion. Upon what view Of Democrat
government is that to be entrusted to
the uncontrolled will Of tie execu-
tive. The remarkable character Of
the appeal 10 it, demand for q power
during the next two years equal to
that Of the Hohenxollerns in war and
peace and accounting and reconstruc-
tion. In. assuming that he will be
unembarrassed and will be free from
control IL q Republican Congress IL
not elected, he demonstrates his be-
lief. and It Is well sustained that a
Democrat Congress will be NO re-
straint upon his will at ALL
APPEAL Is UNPRECEDENTED
He fails 70 recognise that with
out the Republican minority his
prosecution Of the war would have
been failure. He asks the. Ameri-
can people toentrust him with I'M
limited control over the settlement
Of peace that will affect them for o
century w,en he has given many ev-
licences Of a wish to pursue course
against which their faces are set like
flintto wit. peace by negotiation.
His appeal for unrestricted pow
er is unprecedented in the annals Of
the country and It Is as unrepubll-
can as 1t is unnecessary. The Pres
ident expresses the fear that the ell
ection of Republican majority In
either house may embarrass him
abroad as vote of want of conf
dence In his prosecution of the war
is wholly without force. The return
of Republican Congress will con-
firm our allies in knowledge that
the American people insist on un-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05

I'm normal times the candy industry uses only So Of IN,
consumed capita In this country Rsht now this
amount has been cut squarey In two.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

It feeds and clothes entire populations in times c< great calamity. ats ttf e-sEs E8- ~ It Is there to help soldier boy in his time cf need
 With It's thousands of workers, it's tremendous stores and smooth running transportstion fscttie. 1t is serving as Americas advance guard-and thus helping to win the #f
 Congress authorizes f..
 President Wilson heads It.
 The War Department audts it's accounts Your Army, your Navy and your Allies eutN,.ss- astically endorse It. erf re q asf Fss S'ssf- Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

The American Red Cross s the largest and most ecent organization relief of suffering that the World has ever seen. s@
 Ii is made up almost entirely volunteer workers the higher executives being without exception men &C., customed to large affairs who are in almost All ca ses giving their services without pay
 II is supported entirely by It's membership fees and by voluntary Contributions
 It is today bringing relief to suffering humanity both military and civil in every War allied country
 II plans tomorrow 10 help in the work of restora. tion throughout the world
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

 OUT of the bleeding heart of Europe there comes O cry heard above the moan of the broken body
 racked with pain. The Soul of Freedom, at bay with Death cries out to Liberty for the race of men.
 It is yonr Liberty your nations freedom. your children's birthrght that is fighting for it's life
 All that life holds for you as an American is at stake in this war, and you musf fight for it to the utmost limits of your power
 We cannot all be in the trenches, but every one ot us can-and mnst-sustain those who are
 Not as an act of mercy, but as an act of war as Soldier of the Nation-hep the Red Cross heal support, cheer our Soldiers and Sailors of Liberty that they may fight the sooner the harder the longer in this Holy War. Give to the Red Cross every dollar, every cent that you possibly can-gve till your heart says stop
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

This advertising space made pcssl- bIe by the patriotism of; ARKANSAS NATIONAL BANK scHNEck DRUG co. GEORGE CALLAHAN MAURICE BATHS FoRDYcE BATHS THE kATZ COMPANY JACK FRlS6Y SIDNEY MUTT ARKANSAS TRUST co. L. E. WYATT CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK A. G. RHODES FURNITURE co. SPECIALITY SHOP R. G. MORRIS DRUG co. RUSH BROS. CONSUMERS GAS co. HOT SPRINGS STREET RAILWAY
 co. CITIZEN ELECTRIC co. HOT SPRINGS WATER co. oLtVER-FINNlE co. PLUNKETT- -JARRELL GROCER co. L. D. COOPER WHOLESALE GRo-
 GER.
 EASTMAN HOTEL ARLINGTON HOTEL \. STRAUSS & co. IKE kEMPNER a BRO. ALBERT MoENoEL SIMON MENpEL
 5iGGs ART STORE JOE H. ALTMAN C. j. HoRNER & co. ~s GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-01

musza kupowac.z kazdym funtem
biaiej maxi, jeden funt jakiegos
substytutu. Pozostawia sic do
wyboru odbiorcow jake substytu-
ty, maxi i kaszki noszace W targu
nazwy: cornmeal, corr grits, corn
starch, corn flour, barley flour,
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled
oats, sweet potato flour, soy bean
flour, fctcrita flours, feterita
Maka zytnia moze bye
sDrzedawanq bez substytutow.
Maka czysto pszenna i mqka gra-
ham (zawierajaca 100 proccnt
czystej pszenicy) ma bye sprkeda
wana wedle normy jednegn 0)
iunta czysto pszennej lib ..sra--
ham" maxi Z szesciu dziesiatem;
Go iunta substytutu. Nuplc;
must wymicnit cene kazdeGo ar
tykulu PREY sprzedazy ~miesza1cj.
Z ne rdawac cerv komhinacvL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-01

eye funduszow stanoWych. Osta-
tni eel osiagnieto, gdyz rada
szkolna otrzyma}a Cd w}adz sta
nowych 100000 wiecej anizeli
sic jej naleialo wed}ug pierwot-
nych poprawnych cyfr,
w kazdej wardzie powiekszo-
no liczbe nazwisk przecietnic O
5000. Najwieccj liczbe nazwisN
powiekszono we wardzie l6tei
DO az O 10000.
Podobno szkolny spis ludno-
sci pred dwoma 'laty jest cal
klein bezwartosciowy, gdyz emu
meratorami byli przewaznie po-
~litykierzy, kt6rzy notorycznie
wszelka prace zbywaja. Pozniej
sprawdzono pewne cyfry i wszy-
stkie z Mich okazaiy sic fa}szywe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-01
Podziekowanie

Wszystkim krewnym i znajo--
mym skiadamy najserdeczniejsze
podzizkowanie "a jakabadz czyn-
nose do upiekszenia pogrzebu
najukochahszej zony mojej i ma
tiki n~aszei sp, Julianny Studzii--
skiej. w szczegolnosci zaS ska
danny podziekowanie x. probosz-
czowi J. Obyrtaczowi c. R. "a
piekna przemowe ma cmentarzu,
panu organiscie Wiedemanowi i
pannie Kamihskiej "a piekny
spiew | muzyke W kosciele, oraz
Niewiastom R6zahcowym I-go
Drzewa 7mej ROXY, czionkiniom
Dweru Sw, Genowefy nr. 59S L.
X, L, | pogrzebowemu panu Ha-
sterakowi, "a umiejetne rowadze-
ME ~pogrzebu, - Jeszcze raz wszy
stkim stare-pelskie bog "a
piat," -.
Jan Studziiski,
Rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-01

max rada miejska jest znana &c
swej powolnosci, podobno kom,
panic kolei miejsbich noszq sig
re zamiarem wniesienia petycyi
do PREF. Wilsona, azeby Rad o.
Ijal kontrole mad kolejami miej
skiemi ma czas wojny.
UJETY "a P"ODRZUCAN1E
SMIERDZACYCH BOMB
Wczoraj aresztowany zostal
j. A. Davis pod zarzutem spisko-
wanna z dwoma rzekomymi akto-
rami celem podrzucenia ,Smier-
dzacych bomb" w sail koncerto-
wei firmy Lyon and Healy. Pred
niejakim czasem prowadzono
wojne robotnicza przeciw praco-
wnikom tel firmy dynamitem |
,,bombami smicrdzacemi". Dayis
podobno wojne te usiiowa! VINO
vic.
Pred tygodniem Davis byl a
resztowany pod zarzutem pod
rzucenia takiej bomby w teatrze
Chateau PREY rogu ulic Broad
way i Grace. Wypuszczono go
ma wolnosc pod kaucya. Prywat-
nj detektywi szpiegowali go. "a
trudniony byl jake fryzyer w
~srodmiesciu. Jednego dnia PREY
byli tam dwaj rzekomi aktorzy,
wygladajacy jak biedacy. Byli to
detektywi. Podczas golenia jed
max z mich powiedzial Davisowi,
re So W ostatniej biedzie i poszu-
kuja zatrudnienia. Davis polecil
i'm, azeby 60 spotkali wieczorem
w pewnym wyszynku. Tu i'm dial
y~smierdzace bomby" i kazdemu
z Mich 81, obieoujsc i'm, re jeSli
bomby te ~podrzuca W sail Lyon
and Healy, dostana wiecej picnic
dzy. w tel chwili z ukrycia wy
sill dwaj detektywi miejscy
Davisa aresztowali. w jego kic-
szeni znalezli karte, opiewajaca,
IL jest agentem byznesowym uni
konduktor6w ma jadalnych i sy-
pialnych wagonach kolajowych.
Ma urzad ten zostai niedawno te-
mu mianowany przez E. ". Par
lee, miedzynarodowego organiza-
tora uni pracownikow hotelo-
wych / restauracyjnych.
Pr6cz biura prok. stanowego
dalsze sledztwo take wdrozy fe-
dcratnc biuro departamentu spra-
wied1iwosci, gdyz zarzuty doty-
ca ko1ei, obccnie ~bedacych. pod
kontrola fcderalna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-01
z KANTOWA.

Klub 0~bywatelski I'm. Ksiecia 10
Nzefa Poniatowskiego, ma posiedzen1e
dzlslaj o godzinie 1880 wieczorem, "
hall paraflalnej. Wszyscy 50 proszeni
o ~obecnosc, gdy2 beda bardzo wazne
sprawy do za}atwienia,
w niedziele, dnia Ago sierpnia, Q
godzlnle 1-szej p%opoiudniu p%unktual-
ME zbierzemy sic wszyscy I'm corpore"
ma ~dzledzi6cu szkolnym do ~fotografii,
kt6ra u~mieszczona bedzie W albumie
wydanym z powedu srebrnego jubileu'
szu istnienia nasze1 parafii'
S. A~damkiewiez, prezeS-
X, Andrzejewski, sekr,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-01

Pszenica, No. ! buszcl .... 1926
Kukurydza, buszcl ........ $l.I6
OWES, buszel 49,. 1910 do 1870
buszcl . $1.00 do .$1.10
2yto, buszcl No. . ...... $1.65
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-01
mach Polskich.

Piekna duza Mapa Polski ma
kt6rej So wszystkie nazwiska miast,
powiatow, it'd, drukoWana ma mai
lepszym papierze we wielu kolos
rach, MONA teraz otrzymac "a ku-
pom drukowany ponizej i 10 CEN
tow (poczta 20 ceNtow).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-01
Z Domu sw. Jozefa.

W piatek Pc poiudniu o godzinie eej
maja sic zebraG Panic, po~siadajace 1esz
eze bilety ma nabycie poduszki pieknej'
recznie wyszywanej kto do piatku bi'
let6w ewych ME zwr6ci, tego billet p6z'
niei bedBie beB %snacsenia, przeto raz
jeszcze prosi sic O zwret wszystkich bi'
let6w " czasie ~esnacsenFm,
nj. NeIman,
przewodniczaca,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-01
KR6TKIE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.


Nowy zakIad ola wyrObu cukru
70 s}odu i ieczmienia ma bye wkr0tce
wybudowany W Chicago kosztem So
900, 900. Cukier ten bedzie uzywany
przez cukiernik6w i fabrykant6w slod-
kich napoj6w. Jest ta6szy niz cukier z
trzciny cukrowej / nawet ola peWnych
cel6w lepszy. Projekt zainicyowa1 c.
Stevenson, szef dywizyi cukru W ad-
ministracyi zywnosci.
- John Faigh, sieriant W 212-tym
pulku inAynierskim W Camp Dix, jest
W drodze do Chicago pod straza wladz
pod zarzutem zamordowania ]. Jen-
nera pred pieciu laty. Gdy sic dowie-
dzia}, re jest poszukiwany, uciek& 2 ar
mil. -Ujeto go w Trenton, n. ]. Jego
w~sp6lnikiem w mordzie mial bye John
Rose. Faigh i Rose usilowali obrabo-
wac m~ezczyzne / kobiete PREY Chicago
ave-, blisko ~jeziora, gdy ma ich ratu-
mex przyby1 J. Jenner, prywatny str6z.
Fam. pnr. 800 N. State I'll. We walce
mezczyzna l kobieta odnieSli rany, a
Jenner zostal zabity.
- Automobile wczoraj zabi{y trOje
dziecl: 4-roletniego A. Arvicsona, Fam.
pnr. 4104 Maplewood ave, A. Jamure,
Fam. pnr. 1927 w. costa III. 1 Fannie
Wolstein, liczaca lat 4, Fam. pnr. 1922
N. Wood I'll.
- Ernest Wetzig, LEGACY lat IS, u
mari nagle W swym automobile W Ri
yer Grove. Automobil przewr6ci} sic do
rowu, a cIalo zostalo wyrzucone ma
droge.
- POdchorazy r. Winner obecnie
znajduje sic ma stacyi marynarskiej
Great Lakes, Ill, a jego narzeczona
PARMA Emilia Orsi, obecnie p~rzebywa
W Kairze, W Egipcie. Poznall sic W b
glpcle, gdy okret wojenny Carolina, ma
kt0rym Winner sluzy}, bawi} ma Morzu
Sr0dziemnem. Matka panny Orsl Jest
Angielka, a jej ojclec markizem wfo-
skim. DIS rOzpoczna sic kroki prawne,
kt0re trwac beda try miesiace kt6-
rych celem jest p%oSlubienie p~odchoraz.
Winzera z panna Orsi. Oboje dis wyj-
muja licencye slubne, ktore sobie WA
jennie przesla, poczem sic poslubia
przez zastepc0w.
- PAM Marya Anderson, zaszlo--
chaIa sic ma smierc. Gwa}towny smu-
TEX wp1yna} ma jej SERGE, kt0re wczo-
raj rano przeSta}o bic. Szlocha}a przez
caIy dzieh | GAIA noe pc wyjezdzie swe-
60 mega do armii. Pobrali sic dnia 3go
maja, b. r. Mieszkall pnr. 9136 Balti-
more ave..
- 300 %murzyn6w, naleiacych do kla-
sy pierwszej W pohorze wojskowym, u
rzadziIO wczoraj zaburzenie ma ullcy
pred blurem swego wydzialu poboro-
wego pnr. 1888 S. State I'll. Podobno
sprzykrzy3o i'm sic czekanie ma ulicy.
Biuro by1o przepefnlone i~nteresantami.
Podobno zaburzenle wszcze1o kilku pod
chmielonych m%urzyn6w. Wnet wszyst-
kle piesci mIynkowaly w powletrzu.
Policya przyby1a / wszystko sic uspo-
koi}o, gdy najburzliwszych na}adowano
ma szesc woz0w policyjnych. Oby}o sic
bez fatalnych n~astepstw.
- Dnia 5-go i ego paidziernika
Chicago bedzie obchodzi}o setna roczni-
CO przyjecIa Stanu Illinois do Unii.
Komitet urzadzajacy sk1ada sic z 200
obywateli pod egld9 Stanowej Rady O.
brony,
- Przes{uChy W sprawie drugiegO
testamentu milionera J. @. Kinga, trivia
ja w dalszym clagu pred sedziq spad-
kowym Hornerem.
wp lY-0TVY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-01
oTRzYMA-
IA DWY

Place funkcyonaryuszy ma ko-
.lejach ulicznych ! gornych W I'M
cago bsds Padwyzszone wedbug
decyzyl krajowego wydziatu wo-
jennege robetniczego, Easiada)9=
cego we Waszyngtenie, do kto-
rego tadania funkcyonaryuszy D
wyzszs place byfy apeie#ans.
Decyzya ia dotyczy take okofo
80 Innych miast W stanach zje-
dneczonych.