davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA

jaw rozmaite skandale, a najcie'
kawszem jest to, re opowiadali
oni o tych rzeczach zupe}nie spo-
kojnje, ME zdajac sobie nawet
sprawy z moralnej wartosci swo-
'ich spekulacyi: W pogoni "a dola'
rem z~atracili oni moznosc odroz-
mania z}ego Cd dobrego.
SPRAWL OPALU.
Zarzadzenie, wydane przez wy,
dial opaiowy Stanow Zjednoczo-
1ych, nakazuje, Nv kazdy kto do
tychczas uzywat wylaczl.:e twaf-
dych wegli, w ty'n sezonic ziulo'
Gym nabyl tylko % llosci wegla
tH srdego spalor s.; W roku &c
szlym, a reszte uzupelnil weglen
miekkim z kopalh pobliskich
S:an6w. Wprawdzie wegiel
tvardy jest o witle :cpszy i i.rak-
ty1zniejszy do ogrzewania miesz-
kan, jednakze obecnie kiedy po-
vrzela tego wyna;l, winni5rny
sic zgodzic ma ma{a niewygode !
usluchac administracyi weglowej.
XVI ujac waslal MEEK wyb;crz
Gle wegiel W taki'h s:rrycl ka'
lwa'l ach, jak twar''iJ', kt6ry uzy-
wacie. Dok}adaiac wcgicl miekEi
d.. tieca ME przv'',ywajcie min,
cAle; powierzchni IS ,ia. lcIz roz-
Z; 'zcnego przykrs =: gruh2
warstwa miekkiego wegla. O.
Stain ME przep'1sl pfomic1i
II ltzna Geese i-go sic zniszczy,
ulatniajac sic jake gesty zlelono-
zo}ty dym. Piec nape}nia sic dy-
mem i gazem i kiedp p}omieh ma
r~eszcie przebije sic przez gesta
warstwe, nierzadko mole nasta-
pic eksplozya, mogaca w~yrzadzic
pewna szkode. TIE eksplozye
~zwlaszcza So czeste PREY uzywa-
niu lepszych gatunk6w miekkie-
go wegla. Palac W spos6b powyz-
sly, oszczedzi sic czyszczenia
|pieca, jak ro~niez otrzymacie O
wiele wiecej ciepia re swego we
gla. Inaczej ma sic 'sprawa z
twardym weglem, ten potrzeba
rozsypat pc ca}ej powierzchnl
rozzarzonego wegla w palniku,
by otrzymac pozadane rezultaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
NIadrost.

Gdym to sp~ostrzeg}, re medrcy
zyja smutni W biedzie,
Zas g4upcy So szczssliwi,
dobrze i'm sic wiedzie,
Wyrzek}em raz, westchnawszy,
pochylajac colo:
Madrosc jest rzecza piekna,
ale ME wesola!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
q golarZa.

- Czy ia sama brzytwa, kt6ra
mnie pan golii ostatnim razem?
- TAX, prosze pana.
W takim razie prose- mnie po-
przednio zachloroformowae.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
u modniarki.

U modniarki.
- C~hciaiabym nabyc kapelusz, a
lie podiug najnowszej mody.
- Prose- PAM ma pare minut u
siase i poczekac. Moda wlasnie sic
zmienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

0stssnis WiadomoSa o3szysny.
vroEmaicone oryginalnemi illustra-
syami, xamiesscsa stale DZIENNIK
CHICAGnSKJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

10Oludzi. ,Takiemo zadanio rzado
ME mozemy zadoStuczynit-po-
wiedziai 6. G.. Foucek, przewo.
dniczacy wydzia}u poborowego
mr.. 24go - chyba, re musimy po.
sunac sic az do klasy czwartej'.
Ma twytfumaczenie w tel Spra-
vie marsza}ka 9eneraia Crowde.
r'a, zostaf wydany rozkaz rekla-
syfikacyi czionkOm ,,Sclectivc
Service Association, przez puiko
wnika ]. H. Wigmore'a, cz}onka
re sztabu generala Crowder'a
wczoraj ma obiedzie W hotelo La
Sale.
zDERzEN1E ~AuFoMoB1-
LOW.
Wycieczka automobilowa ia
drodze do Chicago Z Moline. ILL.,,
zakoiczyla sic fatalnie ola wycie-
czkowcow. Wczoraj wieczorem,
automobil wycieczkowy zderzyi
sic Z automobilem ciezarowym
ma Greenwich ave-. i School ul.,
zabijajac kobiete / dziecko, a ra'
MAC piecioro, w tenn troJe osob
z Chicago. Zabici So: PAM H. Re-
mond, z Moline, III. umaria W
szpitalu godzine p6zniej pc wy
padku. Dorota Rcllebruyck, die
cko q miesiecy liczace, umario
w szpitalu 2 godziny pozniej pc
wypadku. Ranni: PAM NJ. Helle-
bruyck, z Moline, ILL.,, PAM II.
Meershaert, z Chicago, ILL.,, B.
Vrooman, z Moline, ILL.,, PAM ].
Desplenter i R. Desplenter, 5 lat
LEGACY z Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

Uwaga. - Wedle proklamacyi
Prezydenta, kupcy drobiazgowi
musza sprzedawac, a odbiorcy
musza kupowac z kazdym funtem
biatej maxi, jeden funt jakiegos
substytutu. Pozostawia sic do
wyboru odbiorcow jake substytu-
ty, maxi i kaszki noszace W targu
nazwy: cornmeal, corn grits, corn
starch, corn flour, barley flour,
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled
oats, sweet potato flour, soy bean
flour, feterita flours, feterita
meals. Maka zytnia moze bye
sprzedawana bez substytutow.
Maka czysto pszenna i maka gra-
ham (zawierajaca 100 procent
czystej pszenicy) ma bye sprzeda
wana wedle normy jednego ~
funta czysto pszennej lub ,,gra--
ham" m2ki z szesciu dziesiatsmi
(6--10) funta substytutu. Kupiec
mus wymienic Gene kazdego ar
tykulu PREY sprzedazy mieszanei
a ME rodawac ceny kombinacyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
- ME-
PRZYJACIELSCY WYSEANI
ZOSTANA DO OBOZU
GRANTA.

Wszystklch cudzozlemcoW ME
przyjacielskich internowanych W
Chicago i okolicy, Rad nakazaf
przenieSc do Camp Grant. Stu
piecdziesieciu Niemcow, znajdu-
jacych sic W tym obozie, zagna-
no do piracy .farmerskiej, oraz do
roznych posing. Zadecydowano,
IL oboz Granta ma bye punktem
koncentracyjnyrn ola nieprzyja-
cielskich cudzoziemcow przez ca
ly Gas trwania wojny. Prawdo-
podobnie zostanie ola Mich zbu-
dowany budynek bez przegrod
wewnatrz, CODY bardzo u}atwifo
pilnowania ich w nocy, W dzien
zaS podczas piracy ma polu czy W
obozie, zn~ajdowac sic beda pod
baczna strazr wojskowa, Jak tyl-
ko pierwsi internowani przybed2
natychmiast zajmie sic mimi pier
sly porucznik H. S. Beall, cz}o-
mex korpusu kwatermistrzoskie-
20, a pewna ich iloSc zostanie po-
stawiona do uprawiania kukury-
dry i okopywania kartofli, reszta
zaS, zacznie spelniac posiugi w o.
bozie. Poprzednio dawa} sic Cd
czuc w caiym obozie dotkliwy
brak robotnikow do wykonywa-
mia przeroznych robot to tez PREY
bycie internistow zaradzi znako-
micie temu brakowi. Porucznik
9eall ma 275 ARROW obsadzonych
':nkurydza cukrowa i planuje OBJ
sadzic to kukurydza jeszcze 50
ARROW wiecej W tych dniach. lest
tam rowniez IS ARROW kartofli,
gotowych do u~prawienia, Zajecia
wiec ola internistow ME braknie.
Piracy bedzie o wiele wiecej ma
przysziy rok, albowiem i~stnieja
plany obsadzenia i obsiania 5000
ARROW gruntu W poblizu obozu;
decyzya ia rzadu doda W szeregi
walczace spora liczbe zolnierza
ktorzy dotad prace ma farmie !
poslugi speiniali.
$500 rekrutow stacyonowanyci,
w obozie Granta dostalo nakaz
przenoszacy ich do obozu Custer.
by zajac miejsce zo}nierzy tamte-
so obozu, odjezdzajacych wkrot'
ce ma pole Walk. Panuje powsze-
chine przekonanie, re i zolnierzc
2 obozu Granta wkrotce zostana
wyslani "a ocean. Plany istnieja-
&c z poczatku, by do Europy wy
syiac tylko dobrze wycwiczonych
zolnierzy, zosta}y obecnie zmie-
nione z powodu ogromnego zapo-
trzebowania ludzi do walk z teu-
tonstwem.
o CENY LODU.
Bardzo wazne daty statystycz-
ne, oraz korespondencye cz}on-
kow trustu lodowego znajduja
sic w rekach prokuratora stano-
wego. Podobno So w mich Wazne
dowody zmowy w sprawie cen To-
du. Dowody tie zostana przedsta-
wione 1awie wielkoprzysieglych,
kt6ra dzisiaj podejmie ponowne
sledztwo, majace ma celu wykaza-
ME, il j~ednostki, kontrolujace in
teres lodowy W Chicago, pofaczy-
ly sic razem, by wykorzystac o.
becna sytuacye, wytworzona
przez wojne i obedrzec re skory
Chicagowian, zmuszonych do ku-
powania 1odu podczas letnich
miesiecy. Asystent stanowego
prokuratora, Nicholas Nichels
re zbadawszy ksiegi fl
nansowe fabrykant6w i handla-
rzy ,lodu, przekonai sic, il abso.
iutnie ludzie CT ME maja prawa
Genie talk bardzo drogo "a lod,
|jak to czynia obecnie.. Ceny $500
"a 1000 funtow ola pedlarzy i So
centow "a 100 funtow ola rodzin,
So nazwane poprostu z}odziej-
stwem. Kiedy wielkoprzysiegli
zbiora sic jutro rano, by rozpo-
czaG sledztwo w sprawie machi-
nacyi trustu, dowiedza sic intere-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
DbaIy MAJ.

Dba1y MAJ.
- Czemu pan ME idzie z iona do
teatru?
= Ach, widzi pan, biedaczka Try
tuje sic bardzo gdy sfyszy jak ma
scenic wszyscy mowia, a ona must
cicho siedziec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

Hsuim u1ass sic 20 porade 10 adwo.
Rata, przojrIyj lIste polskich prawnI.
Row mn szpaltach DZIENNIRA CHI.
CAGOSKIEGS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
Ostatnie %gfupstwo.

- No, kochany zieciu, ozeniies
sic, wiec pamietaj, aadnych juz
giupstw.
- Dale siowo honoru, re to by
10 mole osattnie glupstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

Dzisiaj wieczorem W pawilonie par
ku Puiaskiego, przy Noble | Black
hawk ulic, szkola spiewu pani Ag--
nieszki Nering urzadza generalna pro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
PODWYzSZENIE CENY
MLEKA.

Ma wczorajszej ko~nferencyi ia
brykantow i dostawcow mlekl
kondenzowanego, ma kt6rej pre-
wodniczyl tprokurator administra
cyl zywnoSciowej w. E. Lamb,
zostala przyjeta p~odwyzka o 81
procent. Powodem podwyzszenia
ceny "a mleko So: Wygorowane
ceny "a l6d, DO az o 100 procent,
dostawa koleja o Is procent wyz-
sza niz poprzednio, a rozwozicie-
lie mleka .drivers", zadaja fz
podwyzszenia p}acy o 5000 vic
cej ma tydzieh. Podwyzka ia W
chodzi w zycie Cd pierwszego IL
pea, r. b. Dostawcy, oswiadczyli,
re obecna cena Is centow "a pu-
szke, spowodowasaby wielka
strate ola ich interesow i zmniej-
Szenie VIZ zanotrzebOwani,1 mlpka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
CZY
GENIE UBRAN.


skich, kosztowac bedzie obecnie
10 80 centow, a ubrah meskich o
rs centow wiecej; taxa uchwala
zapadia ma wczorajszem posie-
dzeniu Chicago Cleaners and
Dyers Association; W hotelu
Randolph. Cena obecna "a czy-
szczenie bedzie $1.50. Przewodni
czacy posiedzenia wczorajszego
,%,kliniarzy", Arthur Berg, moty-
wowai podwyzsznie cen "a ety.
szczenie ubran tenn, IL cena gazo-
liny z 81 centa podskoczyla az
do "a cent6w "a gallon. A. Berg
~oswiadczyi, re zostanie wniesio-
ny protest do zarzadu administra
cyl opalowej W Waszyngtonie i
przeciw takiemu wygorowaniu
ceny "a gazoline i Denying.
MEzCZYzNI q CZWARTEJ
KLASY NIGGA Bye POWO-
Nj.
Jezeli ME nadejdzie wkrotce
rozkaz z Waszyngtonu do pobie-
rama rekruta z dalszych klas, wy
dziaiy poborowe znajda sic W tru
dnem poiozeniu co do dostarc7e-
ma wymaganej ilosci rekruta
przez wyzsze wfadze. Kiopot ia
XII powstai z tego powodu, il kie-
dy pierwszego kwietnia Rad "a
pyta1 sic wydziaiow poborowych
lie kazdy lokal miai ludzi POGO
stalych W klasie pierwszej, odpo.
wiedziano, re poborowi klasy
pierwszej So juz wszyscy pobra-
nj do sluzby wojskowej. Ma 24go
czerwca, Rad wymaga cd wydzia
low poborowych wielka ilosc re-
kruta, DO liczba wymagana cd ME
ktorych lokal6w, dochodzi do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

O~Smnastoletni Stanisiaw Norgart
z Crosby, Mimi, zmari wczoraj VIE
czorem W szpitalu Mercy Pc opera
cyl nieuda}ej naprawienia plecow,
kt6re pokaleczy{ by} we wypadku
rok temu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

~
Onegdaj przyjecha} do Chicago, Ed
ward A. Przybylski, Seminarzysta z
Seminaryum sw. Maryi W Baltimore,
Md. ma wakacye do rodzic6w, PIP.
Franeiszka i Maryi Przybylskich. Ia
mieszka{ych p. n. 1871 North Ham
lin avenue. Pan Edward jest znany
W kofach miodziezy Tr6jcowa. Jest
on bratem p. Wawrzynca Przybyl--
skiego, wice-prezesa banku Home.
Pobawi on W Chicago diva tygodnie,
a p6zniej pojedzie W strony wschod-
ME, zwiedzajac inne miejsca.
q q u
Edward Lakomy, syn PIP. Augusta
1 Maryanna Jeszka, Fam. pnr. 1921
Noble utica, wyjecha} ma dni kilka
wakacyi do Greenbay, Wis.
= ..
Towarzystwo Pan opieki mad Do
mem Starcow Sw. Jozefa W AVondale
urzadza wielki bazar ma korzyscSpo
skich starc6w. Bazaar ten odbywac
sic bedzie W kazda niedziele. W mie-
siacu czerwcu W Domu Starc6w u
zbiegu Shubert i North Hamlin ave.
Wstep ma bazar jest wolny. Gdy po-
CODA sprzyjae bedzie, bazar ten cd
bedzie sic W pieknym ogrodzie ma
swiezem p~owietrzu, W czasie zas ME
pogody. przygotowania juz p~oczynio-
no W budynku ola ubawienia gosci.
To~warzystwo uprzejmie uprasza sza-
nowna publicznoS6 o jak najliczniej-
see zbieranie sic, albowiem ubogi
przytulek ten p~otrzebuje bardzo serc
przychylnych i ~ofiarnych, zwiaszcza
W terazniejszym czasie.
q q q
Dzisiaj wieczorem W pawilonie par
ku P~uiaskiego, PREY Noble ! Black
hawk ulic, szkoia spiewu PAM Ag--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

OSS-N 5000
WARZYWA.
Buraki, kosz $1,000. 75c do Soc
Cebula, nova, koszyk
$1.10 do $3.50
K~artofle stare, Louisiana
100 funtow .......... $2.OU
Kartofle, MOVIE. Texas
100 funt6w -. $3.50 do $500
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $4.75 do $500
kapusta, nova
100 funt6w go. 1915 do $500
Marchew, kosz 800. 90c do $1.OO
Szpinak, pudeiko 49,. SOC do 6Oc
OWOCE.
Pomarancze, (Kalifornia)
pudio ........ $6.25 do $6.75
Jsblka, beczka -. 800 do $500
Cytryny, pudlo =. 5000 do $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
MEMORIAL IN /
AFRICA FOR
n. D. OFFICER
Johannesburg Paper Tells of
Tribute Paid Memory Of
Late John Bray

The following, from Johannes
burg, South Africa paper, telling of
tribute, paid the late John Bray,
North Dakota's first state auditor, will
be of interest to the deceased's hun.
dreds of friends in this state:
An impressive tribute was paid to
the late Mr.. John P Bray (American
Consul in johannesburg yesterday
when memorial stone erected by his
friends of the American community in
johannesburg, was unveiled upon the
grave in Brixon. cemetery. Amongst
the large gathering were the widow
3(Mrs. J. P. Bray Mr.. S. w. Hona-
ker (Vice-Consul for U. SAL, Sir
George Albu Denmark), Messrs. S.
Seruya (Vice-Consul for PortugaD; j.
w. G. Kittleson Norway, p. c.
Baerveldt (Netherlands), P. Forth
omme (Belgium, etc, representing
the consular body, and many others
Over the grave there had been
erected a handsome marble obelisk
and ledge, the work of Messrs
Crankshaw and Co. Thislwas yelled
in huge American flag, tied with
purple and white ribbon, and at the
foot was. wreath of the same colors
from the American community, and
several branches of violets from Mrs
Bray. Before the flag was removed
Mr. c. D. Healy paid a moving trib-
ute to the late Consul. 1t was the
wish of the American community, he
said that whatsoever in all time turn
ed his eyes thither should behold that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
VOLUNTEER RED
CROSS DRIVE TO
/. PRODUCE ','| $500!
Bismarck and Burleigh County
Refuse to Be Kept Down
in Well Doing

The final figures on the Second Red
Cross drive for Bismarck are not ye'
complete, owing to the fact that a
num.er of pledge cards which were
placed at different paints in the city
have not as yet been returned. The
total receipts to date amount to $4,75o.
1t is Believed that the total for the
citywill be considerably over $4,000,
and for the county more, than $500.
While no apportionment was made
for either bismarck or Burielgh coun-
ty in this drive, it was believed fair
by those in charge to give those a
chance to contribut who either did not
before or wished to at this time, ii.
p. Goddard looked after the county
and 0. w. Roberts for the City, Six
teams composed as follows did the
actual work 7 cam MOI. Price OW-
ems, captain; 3. r. Tillotson; Team
No. 9. j. G. Anderson, captain; Phil
Meyc" End G. c. Putnam; Team NO. 3,
w. e. Parsons, captain; G. w. ANlch-
OILS. and Christian Lucas; Team No.
4, f. Y. Lahr, captain; Harry Wood
mansee and Robert Webb; Team NO.
5, Ray Bergeson. captain; Y. j. Heath
and Robert DRtton; Team No. 8. N a.
Mason, captain; Helen Sullivan, OHM
Lingstad and A.. G. Jacobson.
Arthur s. Bolster of the First Ma
tional bank acted as treasurer. j. y.
Bell of the First National bank anu
T.. G. Marks of the City National bank
also received odd subscriptions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
YESTERDAYS SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago, June 3.-Joseph D. Tinker
has been relieved of the duties Of man
ager of the Columbus club of the AM
erican Association and Mordica Brown
former noted pitcher of the Chicago
Nationals, appointed manager.
Bobby Roth, outfielder of the Cleve-
land Americans was suspended for in
subordination.
Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchinson,
professionals, defeated Chick Evans
and Warren X. Wood, amateurs, in
an eighteen hole golf macth at Chi
cago for the benefit of the Red Cross.
More than $4,000 was raised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03

music teacher, will have charge OF a
recital to be given iby her pupils. The
program is to be held at the Method.
list church and the program will COM
mence promptly at SIS,
At the close Of the program an Offer
ing vii DE taken ana the money pro-
cured from the offering will be donat-
ed to the Red Cross. Mrs. Wheeler
advises there will be no charge made
for admission to the concert.
1t is hoped that large attendance
will jbe present as it will he an excel
lent opportunity to spend an evening
very entertainingly and at the same
time it will !be 'learnel how we'll Man,
dams young people are doing with
their early musical education. Mrs.
W'heelear's pupils gave a similar pro-
gram at Bismarck last week which
is said to have been one of the very
best children's programs ever held in
the capital city.
The first group of pieces will be
given by Margaret Peterson, Aydra
and Dale Melton, Lillian and Gladys
Johnson, Bernice Gwendolyn Andre,
Alice Johnson
The second group will be given by
AIilly Hedkt, Edith Johnson, Wayne
Melton. Alphonse Schausa, Catherine
Vallancey. Lois Larson
The third group will he given by
Anita and Eva Johnson, ethel Walker,
Model Hatsiff, Myrtle Bigelow.
The program will consist of solos,
duets, trios and patriotic choruses.
Miss Bayless will read from letters
Of Earl Tostevin's describing the fun
eral of an American soldier in France.
During this reading Miss ,Bigelow
will play "Chopin's Funeral March. X
/ Eli are cordially invited to attend.
No admission fee. An offering will
'oe taken for Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03

regrets it is unable to admit Russian
Soviet councils in China because tho
Soviet government has not been rec.
cgnized~ by China. .S.1N .,
This has caused some surprise to
the Bolshevik government because
last January China proposed that Rus.
STA send an unofficial diplomatic rep.
resentative to Pekin and because re.
llatfons betweenrthe two countries had
been very friendly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03

hotel which was opened to the public
November IL 1916. a,
The Van Horn Hotel is absolutely
fire-proof and equipped with all the
latest modern conveniences. There
are 90 rooms in all, every room facing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
RED CROSS RENEFl7

This evening Mrs. Wheeler, Man
dams very successful and well known,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03

this space was not undistinguished
iwhera their beloved Consul rested.
They had come thither not only as
Americans and friends, but also to
express in their action their love for
Mr.. Bray, their respect for his char
acter, their bigh appreciation Of his
friendship, and their grief at his un-
timely removal from their midst,
The actual unwilling was performed
by four children: Miss Rowena Selby,
Miss Wenona Harris, Master George
Winters, and Master Glen Batenlan.
Standing on either side Of the grave,
they drew the ribbons holding the
flag, which fell away and revealed the
obelisk. This bore the inscription:
This monument has been erected in
loving memory of John P. Bray by
his American friends in the Trans
wall On the base were the words
John P Bray, born Henderson, Min
nesota, U. S. A., February a.. 1859;
died Johannesburg. December 20,
1911. American Consul"
Mrs. Bray laid four punches of vio-
lets on the grave as the gathering
dispersed--Rand Daily Mail, johann
nesburg, S. A.
Although many messages and ,ex-
pressions of sympathy came from all
parts of the Transvaal TO Mrs. Bray
and the U. S. Consulate at the time
OF his death, as evidence of the feel
ing with which the late consul was
so universally regarded, probably the
,,,o.t ;,1icof;yo u,ac tho half maSting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-03
MINOT MAN TAkESS THE
SQUEAK FROM .sFONOGRAF''

MiEot, June 3.-Ernest F.. Dahlheim
Of tMinot. connected with the Mino,
Electric company has been notified
from Washington that his patent,
tone softening device for graphic
phones, has been deemed worthy Of
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-02
EIGHT HOUR DAY
 NOW IN EFFECT

The eight hour .o. for AiasN. has uot I,cu suspendcy, with the cHccp- Jiou ,f that relating Co the fishing m- tu-t.y according what information is received by the Gateway. It was be- foycd that Gov. Strong would suspend the entire law for the period of the war.
 Many business men in Seward law made arrangements tempora y for ,hc new law and are splitting their shifts or are opening later ja the morning. The Carstens Meat con- pany will open hereafter at S:&0 o'clock, close a half hour afJe, the midday and then open again at 2:3O m the afternoon and close at 6 o'clock
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-02
SERENADERS
 WELCOME THE
 NEWLY WEDS

Grant Carlson and his bride geceiv- sd a welcome upon arrival in Seward asst night which both will long re- member. The members of the Moose lodge adjourned when the tuu- whistle blew last night and went Deil mell to the depot The newly weds were escorted to the Otto Poehboau residence, by the time the procession had reached there, scores of others had joined. Chief Srejc was the prime noise maker and he covered himself with glory. Later during the evening the members of the fire department paid their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and everything ended splen- didly, after dancing and refreshments early this A. M.
 Coming over on the train Jelegrams had been sent along to the various stations where the men knew Mr. Carlson and welcomes were extended. At Glacier a regular northern jazz band. with washtubs for drums, the handles of frying pans for flutes and other hastily secured kitchen utensils for the instruments, serenaded the couple and cnlivencd the already spir- ited occasion.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-02
FOR
 PEACE STOPPED AS
 HUNS WANTED MUCH

LONDON, Jan 2. - The Boshevh government of Russia has broken off all peace negotiations at Bres- Litovsk because Germany wants to retain Poland and Lithunia and maintain gamsonS at Lbau, Riga and else where. This is according to unofficial advices received from Petrograd
 It is stated that the peace conference of the Imperial German government at first agreed to no annexations and requested no lands where troops would be placed Later when Russia seemed to want peace any price the demands kept growing at every meeting The Bolshevik pride then hurt and according to the above the gotiations are at an end for the time.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-02
ITALIANS WIN FIRST VICTORY OFTHE NEW YEAR
DIPLOMATIC CORP OF ENGLAND GIVEN
 SEVERE SHAKE-UP

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British Ambassador to the Uni,- eel States, and Lord Bertie, British diplomatic representative to France, me about Co retire. This was the an- romcemcuJ made in the Morning Chronicle today. The statement vas the first official announcement to be given lo the public.
 Commenting editorially urca tie rcncments, the Chronicle today said: "u,o,t Britain mast bring new blooG and fresh blood into the diplomatic service which has been so long divor- ccd from the actualities of modern life. The time has gone by when British interests abroad can be en- trusted to men whose principal quaE- factions gre aristocratic birth and wealth and men who spend their ives ;n am atmosphere remote from the realities of the modern world and who look disdainfully upon commerce. T'c United States does not have fossils, but real red bloodcd young men at the head or else connected with their diplomatic corps and Great Bit ain must do the same.