davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
REALTY MEN FAVOR
WATER METER PLAN
Universal Installation of Meas
ured Service Also Indorsed
by Industrial Heads

Installation Of meters on all new
water mains laid after May 81 was in
dorsed today by fealty men and heads
Of large industries.
An ordinance for a universal water
meter system will soon be introduced In
Councils. The measure was drawn by
chief Davis, Of the Water Bureau.
Creating "a meter system on all water
mains. realty men and others declare.
will do much to stop waste Of water.
chief Davis today pointed out that It
also will increase the citys revenues.
No opposition will be made to the or
Cinance, realty men said Instead. the
measure will receive the support Of firms
which are large users Of water In manu-
fIcturcs
The campaign TO stop "watcr waste
Iegan two years ago. when this CAM
raign was stil In its infancy property
owners began TO advocate the meter
system.
At present the city is paid for water
furnished to dwellings, loft build
ings and manufacturing plants through
u water rent schedule Tho charge
under the meter system as yet hasn't
been arranged. There are some meters
in use at the present time. Under the
present meter service, which extends to
only small portion of the city, the
ratio is SS per 10000 gallons OF water
and five and une-third cents additional
Tor every additional 1000 gallons.
Passage of the ogdiuanca to he intro
duued I'm councils means q permanent
md universal meter system in the future
IN this city. The ordinance will soon be
presented to members of Councils Water
committee.
Dyeng establishments in this city use
Nltercd as we'll as raw water The FL
tered water Is used on dyestufTs. Raw
water is chiefly used for cleaning Of
machinery This raw water is furnished
from wells that are maintained at the
premises Of the plants. other industries
which use raw water are brcwcries. But
raw water is usually used only in clean
ing barrels. These two industries made
II known today that in the event the
ordinance creating meters was passed
they would continue to use filtered
water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
REALTY MANS VIEWS

r.l,.,rd r,rbo,, or fine Gr, nr Harbor.
Hartman * co., realty brokers, common
"ea'th buIlu'Is' tou"' S"'u
81 am strongly in favor OF water
meter c"a,Re as uEHIllS' Il "a,ul -,
.'"euu'e rharEC' mere arc many "u
fahtaEeS TO having water meter SSH1eIn
~ u uhlNeFSal klHu' 'USI "l "', "".'l'
houses VIII he more Caf'lul Win '''e'
lumbing. BY having water lhete
attached to the main, not onIy VIII th'
mctc: keep tabs on all the water that Is
ronsumcd, but every drop of water that
wasted will be registered.
"FrcounntIv II bappeus that much
.y,t,, T. ,rosted tbroupb had nIunbing
.rat g., rogIoctnd hy tLc c,yrnr of tbe
.,g,,so W., bc ccts his rim ana eaee
Int n grnat dooI of water has boen
.,.as,od 'i,ro,I.,l, Inol.., ,,,d o,tcr roults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
How Our Boys Came
to Be Called Sammies

How the American soldiers in
France came to be called "Sam-
mics" is explained by Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman. head of the au-
tOmobile corps of the District of
Columbia Red Cross chapter, who
has just returned from France.
81 asked a Frcnchman why they
insisted ON calling the Americans
'Sammies,' despite their dislike
for the term,' Mrs. Hartman
said.
He looked puzzled.
"NOt Sammies," he said, "Nos
Amis."
sThen the light burst upon me.
The term simply was another
evidence of the esteem in which
France holds our Americans. 1t
seems that everywhere they were
hailed us Nos Amis,' meaning, of
course, our friends and l real
lied that the French phrase.
when shouted by a number of
persons, would sound to the nom
French-spenking person like
.Sammies.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Subletting Apartments Necessary.

to tle r.uF'o1 "1 nt ''ta1.
| Landlords forbid the subletting of
apartments. They have issued a drastic
oioer 10 tenants 'ia' u'iuei ho .i' cum
stances Will they be permitted TO SUD-
let their apartments. With the ap-
nroacb If summer tho rsu,1 eyod,z
r,:.-. ,.s.,o
from washington will doubtless take
place, leaving hundreds of apartments
which. by this arbitrary order of the
Ill .n -,
laiuioiuS' "iiA Aeiiaia vacant liz iaii'
officers are arriving daily who are
seeking places for their families. whom
+ho,, h.,,a ro,,,,.s ,h,u ~
'ieS nave Pi o'i'iSeu snail eoiiie ~ TUG
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

ROYALTY. thereby creating an overpay-
ment OF s75,7OO. was to the manner in
which the money should be repaid to
the government. The Savage Arms
Company wanted time and proposed a
plan of partial payments by remission
payments by the government for fu-
ture deliveries.
Controller Warwick decided that tho
plan would not work, being in viola
ton Of law Capt. P. A. Galleher,
ordnance department. New York, Is ad-
vised that he may lawfully make no
payments for any guns delivered until
the full amount of excess royalties
shall have been refunded, or until the
amount shall be used as a et-off
against any sum which may be due
said corporation for guns heretofore
delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
failures were due primarily to lack OF

failures were due primarily to lack of
preparedness.
'This is not only a soldiers war;" he
said. 1T is also a civilians war. You
have done well in America. l congrat-
ulate you upon it. Your last war loan
has hit Germany in the solar plexus.
Until there is complete, indestructible
harmony between civilian and soldier
success in modern war is absolutely
impossible.
II say to you people of America:
Arise arise. The foe is at the gate.
The crisis of this war is approaching.
Men, money, munitions are urgently
wanted. So, for Gods sake. prepare.
prepare, prepare. because America pre-
pared is Germany defeated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
COL. LEWIS RENTS TO THE u. S.
SHARE OF ROYALTIES ON GUN

Of tho gun. the Savage Arms Com
pany, of $751; 400 royalties at 800 on
1914 Lewis machine guns already de-
livered on account of government
order for 400 at $500 gun. plus
royalty. The royalty was tentatively
fixed in the original agreement. pay
ment to be held in escrow pending de-
termination of the exact amount which
the manufacturer would be compelled
to pay the licenser of the patents.
The question involved. on announce
ment that Col. Lewis had waived MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

The sum of s75,70o. his share of
royalties on the Lewis machine gun,
has been RENTED to the government
by the inventor. Col. I. n. Lewis. on
guns already sold to the United States.
Besides. he has waived his share of
the royalties on further deliveries. re-
ducing the royalty from 500 to $50
on every gun delivered.
The fact developed today in a ref
erence to the controller Of the Treas
ury regarding payments to the maker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
ROOSEVELT SPURS
j. S. TO END WAR
Bring HohenzoIIerns to Knees,
He Says on iusitania
Anniversary.
OWEN WOULD OSTRACIZE

NEW YORK, May s.-Prussian fright
fitness was denounced and the de-
termination of America to wipe 1t out
was emphasized at a Lusitania me-
mortal mass meeting at Carnegie Hall
! last night under the auspices of the
! American Defense Society and the
! American Rights League. The speak
; ers were Theodore Roosevelt and Sena-
! tor Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma.
/ Charles S. Fairchild. former Secretary
; of the Treasury. presided.
4. Col. Roosevelt was greeted with ap-
| plause. which was not stilled until the
/ national anthem had been sung by the
! great audience.
Three years ago today" he said.
"the Lusitania was sunk. I wish that
every flag in this city had stood at
half-mast today. for this should be a
penitential day forever for America.
When the Lusitania was sunk we still
failed to prepare. and the fact that
We thus failed. the fact that we failed
to act showed that our unpreparedness
was as profound in the soul as in the
body. We suffered from spiritual no
less than from physical unprepared-
ness. Thank, and humbly thank, our
walked. 1t was the eleventh hour, but
1t was not the twelfth.
Cur Business Is to Fight.
Our business is to do the fighting
and do it now. We have gone into the
war, but do not forget we have only
gone in about one-half of l per cent
as yet. For three years and three
quarters the English and French ar
mies-aye. and the Italians and the Bel
gians and the other allies-have bat
tied in quarrel that was ours as much
as theirs. They have suffered the
heart-rending loss. Their leaders have
stood as high priests between the
horns of the altar and poured out the
life blood of their best and their
bravest.' Their sons have died that we
might live in safety.
Now let US fight and win and their
death shall not have been in vain.
NO American has the right to feel
satisfied until We have in France so
many million fighting men that the
strain will have been taken off the
French and the English armies and
transferred to us, for we deserve to
bear it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
EMPLOYEES and Employers Agree.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. May s.-After
a two-day conference the National Bot
tie Manufacturers Association and the
BOTTLE Blowers Association of the
United States and Canada last night
reached satisfactory agreements con-
corning conditions that will govern
their relations during the remainder OF
the year The wage scale IL to be
taken up at the end Of the week. The
machine operators meet the manufac-
turerS tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
SEND GIFTS TO GOVERNMENT
TO HELP WIN THE WAR

Harrisburg. Pa, sends his check for SIS
a clergyman. Rev. John Teas of At
lantic City. y. j.. who has paid his
income tax and subscribed to all liberty
loans, is the donor of $50. He writes:
Have returned from the south. where
I was trying TO escape the rigors OF n
northern winter. l was very kindly
granted an extension of time in paying
income tax. Have paid 1t since my
return and received very courteous
treatment in the Camden office. New
Jersey. l inclose check for $40 in toxic y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

Three gifts to the war fund Of the
United States. received today. total
s145. While these donations for patri-
otto motives are not kept as a separate
account on the books OF the United
States Treasury. they are known to
make an aggregate Of many thousands
Of dollars.
DR.. George B. Orr of Cincinnati con-
tributes 500. "a free gift to my coun-
try to help win the war" II. Burn of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

OF good will to the government ana
pray for complete victory over the ruth
less and constituencies Hun. Have
subscribed to all the liberty loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Curtain Material.

Reg. Zoe and CSC Values. at
Yard-wide Curtain ScrimS. Eoiles
and Easement Cloths. in white or
ecru, with floral and figured borders.
also all-over designs. Full pieces
from which you may buy as many
yards as you need-Fonrth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Senator Favors Trade ostracism.

Ostracism from the markets of the
civilized world until they are ready
to accede to the principles of interna-
tional law and enter the family of ma
lions law-abiding members. was
urged by Senator Owen as the penalty
the world should inflict upon the Ger
man. Austrian, Bulgarian and Turk
ish peoples.
After reviewing the events leading UP
to the sinking of the Lusitania the
actual attack the vessel and the
rejoicing throughout Germany over the
crime, he said:
america probably will have 100000
men on the battle line before the end
of 1918. and whatever larger number
necessary will be forthcoming to es-
ia blish once more the doctrine implant-
Cd by God himself in the human heart,
that justice shall triumph over injus-
t!ce. inhumanity and terrorism.
The kaiser was quite right in his
statement TO Mr. Girard. After the war
the kaiser will stand no nonsense from
America, for the best of reasons. There
will be no kaiser.
THE entente allies are growing daily
| in power. The United States is exert
ing every energy. We will cover the
sea with ships. We will cover the land
with men and guns and ammunition.
and the materials for successful war
All these things we shall do but
we can do more. We can explain to
the unhappy, misled German people the
pathway of peace. We can show the
financial, commercial and industrial
not profit by supporting the Hohen-
zollerns, and that unless they abandon
the HohenZollerns and the damna BILE
doctrine that might makes right the
world Will put on them, in addition to
the pressure on the battlefield a finan-
ciai and commercial penalty of COM
plete ostracism from the markets of
ma nkind."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Jap Mating Rugs, S:3.45
REGULARLY $50

HPfsEldfIS Sf.1V, stt -. ,
Close Woven, Smooth Finish
Straw japanese Mating Rugs. size
9x9 #. Light or dark colorings, in
floral medallion and oriental de-
signs-FOurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Civilians War, Says An.ac.

Thomas Sheyh.lI, an AnZac. who has
|beea wounded many times. and whose
slight only recently was partly restored
TO him, asserted that many Of the allied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Satin Foulards, csc

ReEu1nrIy S1.SS Yard, nj
36-inch Colored satin f'oulards,
rich satin-face grade: navy blue
grounds with neat figures and polka
dotS-Eirst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
jap or China Mattings, 20.
Summer Curtains, 81. 30

Pretty. Cool-looking Summer Cur
tains for doors or windows: az
Yards long. 40 inches wide. Tassel
trimmed: white or ecru color
brown and gold stripes. Snow
fake or cord effects.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Gallant Army Abroad.

Eve have gallant, but a small.
Army on the other side. We have for
the last six weeks been sending troops
rapidly across AS yet. we have not
field gun or an airplane of American
manufacture at the other side, and
hardly a machine gun.
I'VE must remedy those conditions
at the earliest possible moment Let
US speed up the war work behind the
lines and at the front: speed up the
building of ships. the building of guns.
the building of airp1anes. Work three
e!ght-hour shifts out of every twenty
man who makes an improper profit out
Of this war Is a traitor to this coun-
try. If there is single man of wealth
who at the end of this war is not
poorer than when the war started he
will have much to explain.
SO much for the capitalists and the
same thing applies to the wage work
err. II any riveter in a shipyard drives
only sixty rivets where he could drive
40. he has driven sixty for freedom
and he has left sixty undriven for the
sake of the HohenZollerns. If any man
works three days at high wages and
loafs the next three because of the
high wages he has received during the
first three. he is an enemy to America
and n ally of the kaiser. If any man
If any capitalist-makes an undue profit
or If any workman scants his job, he is
playing the game of tyranny against
liberty. and he is false to his brothers
in uniform at the front.
Must Bring Foe to Knees.
There is just one way to get peace,
and that is to bring the Hohenzollerns
to their knees. This war drive may
very possibly be succeeded by a peace
drive. and peace drive adroitIy de-
signed to appeal to shortsighted, well
meaning people who. properly and
Justly being stunned and Mortified by
the SLAUGHTER and 6eva of
fail to see that we must suffer any
thing now rather than permit the con-
ditions to remain such as to invite a
repetition of this war.
The great danger in such a peace
VIII come to England. to France. to-
the United States, not on the western
'front.'. where our armies fight, but on
the eastern front. where the Russian
armies have ceased to fight, where the
Rumanians, the Serbians, the Monte
negrins were trampled into the dust
beneath the soldiers of the two en-
perors.
IF Germany and her three vassal
states. Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey
who are in matters economic. military
and administrative merely part Of the
German empire today. are permitted
at the end Of this war to control the
Balkans and all the provinces of west
ern Russia and through the Turkish
empire to dominate western Asia-if
that is done We shall have seen as
the result Of the war the upbuilding
of the mghtiest military despotism
against which the civilized world has
had to contend in all time
IF we are sincere in our belief We
cannot rest content until the Bohemian
and his brothers. the Moravian and the
S-ovak. have their independent COM
monwealth and the southern Slavs
theirs: until the Armenian and the
Zionist Jew and the Arab and the
Syrian Christian are rendered indie
pendent of Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Boys Serge Suits, GO O

In to SI3.0O Values. Mt ~ s)O
Boys Fine Twilled Pure Worsted
Navy Blue Serge Norfolk: Suits, with
full lined and tapped knick erbocker
pants; guaranteed fast color; vari-
Gus models, for church or dress occa-
sions: sizes 10 to IS years-Third
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

Thursday Bargain. Mt
Boys and Children's Straw Hats.
in blue, black. brown and bleached:
suitable for the little fellows from
, to : years of age.-Ffrst Floor
Bargain Booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

Dressmakers' Scissors and Shears,
good quality nickeled steel finish:
5E and inch sizes only.-First
FlOOr-NOtion Dept.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
q DETROIT, MICH.

Podczas celebracyi falszywego 70,
zejmu rzeznik Leon Kokosihski stree
III ma ,,wiwat" tax fatalnie, re "a.
bill ma mieiscu 4letniego Edwarda
stanke, z pnr. 1916 Florida ul., a
make jeSo ciezko ranil. Zab6jce
aresztowano.
- Automobile take zebraIy licz-
ne 4niwo skutkiem szalonej jazdy
W dniu owym. Miedzy ofiarami byI
74letni Szymon Lewandowski, z p.
mr.. 91S Dubois ul. Ma rogu Forest
I Dubois autoGobil najechai go 1
poranii talk fatalnie, re starzec
zmari wkr6tce W szpitalu Receiving.
- Bandyci napadli, obili | obra-
bowali z $3.50 Marcina Federowi--
CA, z pnr. 1886 Mt. Elliott ave. Ma
rad mial miejsce wiecz6r ma ma
Medbury i Ellery ul. Poranionego
~odwie=iono do szpitala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
READING, PA.

w zeszly czwartek bawn W Read
ing znany 1 lubiany X. J6zef Woda,
ktory przez p6iczwarta roku sprawl
wal W. tutejszej polskie parafii u X.
Dziekana Maiuseckiego, obowiazki
asystenta. Pred paru tygodniami X.
Woda z jrozporzadzenia w}adzy 20
stall przeniesiony do Filadelfii jake
asystent PREY parafii sw. Wawrzyh-
ca. Me dluro tam pozostai, DO kie-
dy nieublagana smiere zabraia sp.
X. Leona Paterackiego, proboszcza
W McAdoo, kt6rego pogrzeb odby}
sic W zeszlym tygodniu, Arcybiskup
ma %opuszczona parafie W McAdoo ma
znaczyi X. Wode jake proboszcza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

Daniels zarekomendowal Kon-
gresowi dalsze powiekszanie flo
ty bojowej Stanow Zjednoczo-
ME zwazaisc wcale ma mo-
uchwaiy konferencyi poko-
jowej, zorganizowanie Ligi naro-
Tub tez uszczuplenie SHY
zbroinej panstw. Program po-
wiekszenia floty odczytai sekr.
Daniels ma prywatnej k~onferen--
CYL czfonkow ~wydzialu marynar-
XII z ramienia Izby, ktory przygo-
towuje projekt ma wyznaczenie
pewnej sunny pieniedzy celem
rozszerzenia marynarki ma rok
1920. Najdluzej dyskutowano o
utworzeniu Ligi narodow i o MOI
liwem uszczupleniu zbroJnej silly
ranstw, ktore to sprawy So zla--
czone jake warunki pokojowe W
czternastu punktach PREF. Wilso-
ma. Daniels ME dai sic jednak
zbic W swych przekonaniach; "a
uwazyl BOWEN z naciskiem, re
konstrukcya okretow bojowych
powinna nadal postepowac .jak
najszybciej, twierdzac, re powyz-
cze kwestye naleza do przyszio-
sci i Mkt ME mole przewidziec
jaka nastapi pod tym wzgledem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDI.ECA w CHICAGO.
LUDLOW, MASS.

Zdarzy} sic tn fatalny w~ypadek.
Niejaki J6zef Chudek, p~owracajac 2
piracy, przechodzil przez most kole-
jowy, stracii r6wnowage | wpadl W
odmety tax zwanej ,,Chicopee Ri
ver". Zostal wydobyty z woody, ale
Iuz bez zycia | zabrany do kost-
nicy pogrzebowego. Utopiony osiero-
Gil zone z szeSciorgiem drobnych
dzieci. Most ten by} juz miejscem
Kilku podobnych wypadkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
DWIE KOMPANIE TELE-
GRAFIcZNE

yo~
Generalny poczmistrz Burleson
zawiadomil, re dwie najwieksze
kompanie telegraficzne W tym
kraju beda zjednoczone pod kon-
|tRola rzadowa, poczawszy cd 1go
grudnia. Rozkaz ten tax brzmi:-
w celu ulatwienia przesylek te-
legraficznych oba systemy tele-
graficzne beda operowane jake
jeden i poczawszy cd 1go grud-
MIA wszystkie biura telegraficzne
maja przyjmowac do przesyiki ia
kiekolwiek depesze, ktore obec--
Inie przyjmuje jeden system w &C.
ME naZnacZonei taryfa."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

Alzacyi i Lotaryngii przez Allan
tow ME ma mic wsp6lnego z roz-
wiazaniem kwestyi przynalezno-
sci tych KRAKOW wediug zasad pra-
Wa miedzynarodowego i samosta-
nowienia narodow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

tenn powiedziec, ably takich madrali -
ignorant6w nauczyc rozumu, by ME
przeszkadzali W sprawach waznych i
p%otrEebnych, a zwlaszcza ma fundusz
zolnierzy 1 marynarzy bedacych W siuz
bic wojskowej poswiecajacych wszyst-
ko, DO aycie i krew "a wolnosc wszyst-
kich pokrzywdzonych narod6w ca3ego
Swiata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
Wyleczyiem lego Rupture.

Dostalem cie5ka rupture przez pod
nfesienie kufra kilka lat temu. LekarEe
powiedzieli re tylko przez operacye mo-
&c bye w~yleczony. Pasy ME pomogty
re ME wyleczylo predko I kompletnte.
Lata przesziy I ruptura nigdy ME wro-
CHA, chociaz wykonute ciezka rooote
ciesieIsks. Me bylo zadnej operacyi, ME
stracilem zadnego czasu, be adneS
kIopotu Me sprzedaje mic, lec5 dam
wan kompletne informacye co do wy
leczenia ruptury, jezeli napiszecie DO
mnle. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, S92
Il Marceilus ave-. Manasquan y. j. wy
-tnijcie to zawiadomienie / pokazcie Je
innym kt6rZy cierpia ma rupture, moze-
Gle zachowac komuS zycIe Tub przynaj-
mnlej zaprzestae cierpienie apowoso-
wane rupture l kiopot / niebezptecEen1
silva operacyi. (OSfl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
q WALK
2 PROFESSIONALISM.

Washington, 81. listopada. -
Wydziaf senatorski, ktory pro-
wadzii inwestygacye w sprawie
propagandy browarnik6w / "a
kupna Washington Times.
szczeg6lna dis zwrocii uwage
ma walk browarn przeciw swym
antagonistom i ich interesom.
II. H. Fox, sekretarz stowarzy-
szenia browarnikow amerykan-
skich, kt6ry wczoraj rozpoczai
swe zeznania ponownie zostai po-
woiany pred wydziai, gdzie Z.
l.. Humes, przeprowadzajacy eg-
zaminacye. diugo sic wypytywai
0 szczegoly walk browarnikow
p4zeciw prohibicyonistom. Fox,
pomio, re zaprzeczai wszyStkim
zarzutom bojkotowania swych
przeciwnik0w, ME omieszkat jed
nakowoz rozpoznat wiele listow
i cyrkularzy. zawierajacych naz-
wy firm / osob indywidualnych,
kt6rzy jawnie sprzeciwiali sic
browarnikom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
PLANY MA MILIoNOWY
KOSCIoL.

Washington, 81. listopada. -
Ma zebraniu biskupow, arcybisku
pow ! innych dostojnikow koscio
la katolickiego postanowiono wy
budowac oIbrzymi koscBl ma
Geese Matki Boskiej Niepokala-
nego Poczecia w Waszyngtonie
jake dziekczynienie "a zwycie-
stwo odniesione przez amerykah-
skich zolnierzy i marynarzy w
.obecnej wojnie. Kosciol ten ma
bye wystawiony kosztem ledneso
nsiliona dolarow.
E CENZU-
ROWANIU DEPESZ POKo--
JoWYCH.
Washington, 81. listopada. -
G. Creel, prezes wydzialu mad
informacyami publicznemi, "a
'przeczyi wszelkim pogloskom i "a
'rzutom przeciw MENU czynio-
rym, jakoby miai w przyszioScl
cenzurowa6 depesze odnoszace
sic do uchwal konferencyi poke
iowei. Rownoczesnie zawiadomii,
re wszelka praca 'wewnetrzna wy
dziaiu ustanie z dniem 15go gru-
dnia.