davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22

work at night. In unbas1thf,,,
.upatlons six hours constitutes :,
oays work, as it does for children 10.
tween the ages of 12 and is va.rs
NO cnlid under the age of 10 NAV he !,
employed. There must be one fn,,
worker. ~ every
Equal wages must be maid f.
workers Of both sexes, and all wages
must be paid in legal money. Over
'iine IS paid for at double rates hut
must not exceed three hours in anv
one DAY. Women may not work ov-
ertime at all, and the same provision =
applies to children under 16
Employees in mining or apr;cu,+rr.
must De suitably housed, and it !,
the employers duty to see that thfs
IS accomplished. He must ront
houses at a cost not exceeding 6 per
cent annually of their assessed value
Inc employer must also provide
schools, hospitals and markets If
Iney are necessary, but he is pro-
moited from establishing bar-room,
or gambling rooms. EMPLOYERS arc
haoie for all industrial accidents.
Cancellation and arbitration boards
are provided in cases of labor dis
putes, and compulsory arbitration is
enforced by fining the employer who
refuses to arbitrate, three months
pay for his employees, and by depriv-
ing workers of all their contract
rights in case they refuse.
Strikes, without violence, are per-
MISSILE, unless they take place in
time OF war on government work.
Lockouts are permissible only when
overproduction makes them neces-
sary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
hEXCAN LABOR
IS BETTER OFF
ponNzA GOVERNMENT EN-
~ UNCES DRASTIC LAWS IN AID
co., lOlLERS IN WARNING
V'oNIRY TO OUR SOUTH.

bb. 'iington, Nov. 2O.-Mexican
i !. conditions, which were extreme
ls,,a aE the beginning of the Car
npcS . administration, have been
aess,,, improved through the advanced
BIZ DIV, res taken by the president and
ssoi S1I,sfnment, according to Ygnacio
AlB. ambassador from Mexico.
sats 81 !, The labor shortage was
sen !, almost everywhere, wages
sao. $50 % low and working conditions
q intOlerable.
aa,t,. situation was remedied by the
sheh nj OF a code of labor laws
sh,b = hrst seemed drastic, but
actor &c now proving highly salts
b nm, AT present workmen take
iia,s AZ ~ interest in government af-
AoOosas much of the legislation
ab, IS suggested by the great
Aas usanlzations of Sonora, Goa
ID Il. vera Cruz, Pueblo, Yucatan
sghtba, Sent laws provide for an
Jay and for seven hours
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22

ut took more than two years to
complete rehabilitation after the
Franco-Prussian war, 18 months af-
ter the Turkey-Russian war, 16
months after the Spanish-American
war, 10 months after the South Afrf-
can war and Is months after the
Russo-Japanese war.
"Those were puny affairs compared
with the present conflict, for which
America has raised an army of more
than 100000 men. All with whom
we have consulted agree that it will
require more than one year to de-
mobilize American forces"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22

You will find interesting news on
all pages Of the Producers News in
every issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22

The Producers News $500 year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
PLUTOCRACY CAN NOT BE
SAVED

Inc plutOcrats outside of central
europe might have been able to take
%ef the power that fell from the
lands Of the vanquished Hohenzol-
Ffns had they earlier consented to
'l'tf upon peace negotiations. They
nlgnt have brought about peace on
ue basis Of mutual concessions
'n0ng the plutocracies of the separ-
:" groups, and opposed the united
+ vasf OF world plutocracy to popu-
revolt that was writing the
I'Vn OF their rule. That might have
~'n easy before America entered the
"a a. 1t would have been possible
lure Chateau Thierry. Now it is
~,s'er impossible, and for that let
rejoice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
NEW BOUNDARIES FOR
TIME ZONES WILL BE
MADE JANUARY FIRST

Washington, Nov. 18.-New and Of
flclal boundaries for time zones in the
United States, unifying existing lines
and moving them slightly westward,
were announced today by the inter-
state commerce commission to be-
come effective at a. M, January /,
next. This order is pursuant to the
daylight saving act which in addition
to authorizing an advance of the clock
during the summer, provided for per-
.manent United States standard time,
and required the commissi to define
the limits of the standard time zones
which previously had been fixed only
by custom of cross continent railroads
or by local law.
The line fixed by the commission
separating the eastern and the CEN
trail time zones, beginning at the Great
Lakes, follows the boundary of Mich
gan through Toledo, Columbus and
Gallipolis, Ohio; Huntington, w. Va;
Dungammon, Va; Bristol, Va.-Tenn.;
Asheville, N. c.; Atlanta and Thomas
vile, Ca; the north boundary of Flor
ida to River Junction and Apalachi-
cola river to the Gulf of Mexico.
Between central and mountain time
the line begins at the Canadian boun-
Diary at Portal, N. D., running through
Minot and Goodall, N. D., and follow
ing the Missouri river to Pierre, S. D.,
then through Murdo, Mackenzie, s.
D.; Long Pine, North Platte, McCook
and Republican Junction, Neb.; Phil
ipsburg, Dodge City and Liberal,
Kan; Waynoka and Sayre, Okla; San
Angelo, Tex, and the Tooth meridian
to the Rio Grande river.
Between mountain and Pacific time
zones the line is fixed following the
eastern boundary of the Blackfoot In
dian reservation in Montana and the
continental divide to Helena, Butte
and Dillon, Mont. Pocatello, Ida., and
the Oregon Short Line to Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah; thence to Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad and
the west and south boundaries OF
Utah to the 18th meridian; thence to
Parker, Arizona, and along the Colo
RADIO river to the Mexican boundary.
All of Alaska is left within single
time zone, the commission holding
that it cannot deal with the matter.
nor with the omission of the Hawaiian
Islands from the terms of the daylight
saving act.
Between the Central and Mountain
time zones, cities on the line will take
Mountain time except Portal, Flaxton
and Minot, N. D.; Murdo, Mackenzie,
S. D.; Phillipsburg, Stockton, Plain
vile. Ellis and Liberal, Kans.; Wayn-
Okla, Ralph and Sayre, Okla; Sweet
water, Big Springs and San Angelo,
Tex.
All municipalities on the boundary
between Mountain and Pacific time
zones will use Mountain standard
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
TWENTY ONE PERSONS
INJURED IN WRECK

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Twenty-
one persons were injured last night
when passenger train No. 8 of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad was
dertailed near st. James, Mo. The
chair car, a diner and sleeping car
were overturned and two others were
derailed. The cause of the wreck is
not known.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
Yanks Over There
Despise Profiteers
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED OF
THE RETURNED NO WON
DER DECENTRALIZATION MAY
BE DELAYED SEVERAL YEARS.

/
Philadelphia, Nov. 18.-Profteers
Who have been hiding behind the
flag will not have easy sailing after
the war, according to an American
soldier who has returned from France
and is an instructor for new troops
at Camp Dix, N. J. This veteran
has wound chevron on his sleeve
and is quoted in local newspaper:
There is one kind of news that
rlles every soldier-to know that
some dastardly creatures are making
great sums of money by Illegally
squeezing the government and the
people at home for whom you are CIV
ing your life, il necessary, arouses a
feeling that you can't describe, ex-
cept that you despise and hate these
traitors as much as you despise and
hate the Hun.
when group of soldiers get to-
gether with nothing to do but talk
Wnlcn wasn't often-some one was
almost sure to bring up this subject
of the profteers. Well, think if
some Of these profteers could have
heard what the American fighting
men are planning to do to them when
they get home they'd pack their kits
and hike out in a hurry for some far
of neutral land.
"No, there is no concerted move
ment. Such things are not known In
the army. But the men met all feel
alike on this one sore theme. They
all look upon profteering as treason
able.
"This thing has burned into their
very souls. They won't forget! The
profiteers may get by with their
games now"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
10 BEAUTIFUL DOLLS
To Be Given Away
ABSOLUTELY FREE

These Dolls retail from Soc to So.
We are going to give them away
to the ten little girls receiving the
largest number of votes between
Thanksgiving Day and 6 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, December Oath.
The awards will be made Christmas
morning, 10 o'clock.
BRENTWOOD PHARMACY, INC.
Plentywood, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
AMERICAN OFFICIALS SLEPT
IN FORTRESS OF VERDUN

with the American Army in France,
Nov. 2O.-(By the Associated Press.)
American Ambassador Sharp, Cen
aral Bliss and Admiral Benson slept
IN the fortress a few days ago as the
CHESTS of the French commandans.
they were on their way TO Metz when
they learned that Marshal Foch had
nostnoned his entrance for day.
4 Want AID in the Producers News
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
DECENTRALIZATION
REQUIRES TIME
DISBANDING OF ARMY WILL
NOT BE DONE QUICKLY. SUD-
DEN REHABILITATION WOULD
RUIN PROFITEERS.

Decentralization Of American troop,
will not be completed until 1920, ac-
cording to John r. Mott, director
general of the united war work cam
paign.
In his statement Mr.. Mott says:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
Real Rule of People
Not Wanted by FLUTES
.rrupTs WILL BE MADE TO
a. n,,CCREDIT GAINS BY WORK
lc CLASSES ABROAD.
/Rv w. G.. Roylance)

,oo has come WITH the signing
- armistice, and central Europ.
. p sblaDe with rev0luti0n-"red" re
,at;on, as our own reactionars
'O's describes it. This same reac-
p press a few days ago was
W. Wing us that we had no assurance
+be new government in Ger.
NO gov really represented the people.
no. ~ thew are attempting to prepare
W. Dnblic mind for a propaganda ia
n.r that the German revolution is
s s. and therefore to be op-
' ' in the interest of all that is
sfo and sane and respectable. Our
~. .Intocratic classes doubtless were
Encore in their support of a war to
tho hitter end with Germany. There
NAV even have been an element of
;,.oritv in their professions of
Loneliness to revolution that
,rould overthrow the autocracy;
ht what they wanted and hoped for
vss thoroughly respectable, frock-
,Oat and high-hat revolution, that
vo,,d have chief regard for the "sa-
.,od rights Of property" and that
roud not impair the united power
# CAPITALISM to stem the rising tide
# industrial as well as political de-
nocracy in other countries. "Red"
evolutionary kind of revolution
with the life and soul of the people
in twas the last thing they would
have sought.
WORKERS WIN IN GERMANY
Does the German revolution rep
resent the people? The flight of the
Hohenzollerns, the diplomatic retire
ment of Prince Max, the prompt and
outrageous action of the men who
for half century have thought and
fought for social and economic free
dom in Germany, the growing fear
Of that revolution expressed by the
putOcracies and the "ain't-it-awful,' -
sef-respected middle classes every
where are conclusive proof that it
does. There is much grim humor in
the situation, and the joke is decid-
edly on the plutocratic bitter-enders,
the men who among us assumed the
attitude Of super-patriots and AFRO
gated to themselves the responsible
" Of holding the supposedly reluct-
ant workers to the task of continu-
ing the war until German militarism
was thoroughly beaten. So blinded
we're they by narrow self-interest
mat they could not see that defeat OF
German militarism would be followed
Immediately by the uprising of the
derman people, who would pull down
and thrust out all that remained Of
privilege, whether Of birth or wealth
Or social prestige; that the people
would not be content merely to sub
altute one set of masters for anotn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
Z Glownej Kwatery Ko-
mitetu Obywatelskiego
OAR MAJOWY.
WymagaJa

q inicyatywy DR.. W. W. Nowackie-
60, czlonkowie Stowarzyszenia Pol
skich Dentyst6w zebrali pomiedzy So
ba sumo $4,000 ma Oar Majowy" kto,
"a nadeslali do Komitetu Obywatel--
skiego. Ma sumo powyzsza ziozyli:
Pc $500: - DR.. G6rny, DR.. Kobrzyh
ski, DR.. Kubiak, DR.. Liss, DR.. MARGIN
kiewicz, DR.. M~aturzyhska, DR.. Nova
cki, DR.. Ordon, DR.. Polka, DR.. Str6ze-
wski, DR.. Z%abrocki, DR.. Zielihski.
Oraz nastepujacy studenci dentysty-
XII:
Pc $500: - S. NJ. Mioduszewski.
Pc $1.00: J. J. Czapiewski, A. NJ. J6-
zefczyk, A. S. Lepak, W. Ossowski, j.
Skowro6, J. Starzyk, DR.. NJ. G. Lepak.
Nadto ma ,,z}ote listy" zebrano kilka-
set dolar6w - przewaznie W datkach
DO So / pc So. (Nazwisk odnosnych -
listy bardzo dlugiej ogiaszac ME moze-
my, lecz ogIosimy e~wentualnie sumo o.
g0lna zebranych skladek Red. Dr..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
Ruch " %ToWazystxach.
ZE STANIShAWOWA.

- Tow. jana III Sobieskiego mr..
16 Zjed. odbedzie posiedzenie W
czwartek dnia ego czerwca, o godzi-
ME 1880 ~wieczorem, W hall zwyk-
lych posiedzen. Wszyscy kt6rzy ME
byli uspowiedzi wielkanocnej razem
2 Tow. musza przyniesG zaswiadcze-
MIA cd probszcz, W przeciwnym razie
kara podiug praw konstytucyi.
- And. Kujawa, PREF; j. Szczuka
sekr. prot.
- Tow. NajSw. Imienia Maryi mr..
2gi Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne posie-
dzenie W srode, dnia 5go czerwca, W
hall zwyklych ~posiedzen, o godzinie
1880 wieczorem. Kazdy czionek obo-
wiazany jest bye obecny ma tenn po-
~siedzenie, BIO So wazne sprawy do "a
Iatwienia. Kto ma zamiar wstapic,
MECH sic zgiosi pc aplikacye do sekr.
Opr6cz regularnego podatku do "a
placenia przypada 25c nadzwyczaj-
nego "a zmariego brata. - Piotr
Mazurkiewicz, prezes; H. Szczodrow-
ski, sekr. prot, 14O1 N. Ashland ar.
JADWIGOWA.
- Posiedzenie oddz. Kr6lowej 10
rony Polskiej mr.. 81 Macierzy Pol
skiej odbedzie sic W czwartek, dnia
ego czerwca, o godz. 1880 wieczo-
rem. Kazda czlonkini powinna bye o.
becna, poniewaz So wazne spraWy
do zalatwienia. - Rozalia Barys,
PREF. Marta Wons, sekr. prot.
AMMONIA.
- Zawiadamian druh6w 1 druhny
Ii posiedzenie ~miesieczne Tow. Sok.
Pol. Bratnia Dion mr.. 1872 q. S. P.
gr. 1906 q. N. P. odbedzie sic W ME-
dziele, 9go czerwca, W hall zwyk--
iych p~osiedzen, o godz. 1870 popofu-
dntu; prose- sic stawi6 ma ~powyzsze
~posiedzenie, DO many bardzo wiele
waznych spraw do zalatwienia. -
Czoiem. Kazimirez Grochowski, pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Sw. stanisiawa b.:
$500 24100- 20
Hanson Park:
O001 0 1 3 100 5
Skradzione mety: Cragin 16; Han
son Park 8.
Uderzenia ma dwie mety - E. ST.
kora, Oleksy, S. Sergot.
Uderzenie ma try mety - Co
lombo.
U~derzenie ma cztery mety - Mo-
scihski.
Wymachanych: przez B. Sergota
z; przez Colomobo 3; przez Partisa
8.
Wolne mety ma piiki - cd B. Ser
gotta s; cd Colombo 5.
Uderzony pi1ka przez rzucacza -
Moscihski 1 Penkawa.
Gas cry: 2 godziny.
widow: $50.
Sedziowie cry: Jakajtys Backty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
z KANTOWA.

Wszyscy ci, kt6rzy mieli swoje apli-
kacye ma piersze papiery w%ypisane l
podpisane 50 W ksiazce, W biurze natu-
ralizacyjnem, moga sic zg}osic pc swo-
je papiery; take wszyscy CT, ktorzy
jeszcze ME maja pierwszych papierow
a zycza sobie dostac je, moga to uczy-
mic; W stosunkowo nied}ugim czasie
zn6w bedzie biuro otwarte wieczorem
przeto ME potrzebuja dnia TRAGIC, a
moga sic zg{osic kazdego wieczora pod
mr.. sol Milwaukee avenue do biura Mar
Gina Potash.
u szacunkiem,
MARGIN j. Potash.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
MAICY CORA.

onegdaj piikarze z ~dziewiatki star
szei 1 mfodszej t. wv. dickson Srs."
dickson Jrs." stawaIy do dw6ch
kontest6w. Cyfry take:
Dickson Srs. 3;
Dickson Jrs. 4.
Baterye: Neugebauer 1 Netzel; j,
Neugebauer 1 Sajdal.
Dickson Srs. 3;
Dickson Jrs. 4.
Baterye: A. Neugebauer | Konik;
J. Neugebauer 1 Seidel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
Komunikat Sekretarya-
tn Komitetu Wykonaw-
czego Wydzialu Ma
;~rodowego.

L poWodu plerWSzeJ rOcznlCy
hiStorycznego Dekretu Pana Pre-
zydenta Francyi, Rajmunda Poin
care, Z dnia Ago czerwca, 1917,
Komitet Wykonawczy Wydziafu
Narodowego przesiaf ma rece
Prezydenta Francyi i Jenerafa
Archinarda depesze nastepujacej
treSci:
Pan Rajmund Poincare
Prezydent Rzeczypospolitej
Francuskiej,
Panic Prezydencie:
Rok up}ywa, jak wielkodusz-
nym dekretem z dnia Ago czer-
wca, 1917 roku raczyieS Panic
Prezydencie powo}ac do zycia
autonomiczna Armie Polska we
Francyi.
Dzisiaj szlachetne te intencye
Twoje, jake reprezentanta boha-
terskiego Narodu Francuskiego,
So urzeczywistnione. Armia ia
istnieje i jest gotowa w kazdej
chwili przelac swa krew W obro-
ME ideafow, jake ME tylko nam
Polakom, ale i cafej cywilizowa-
mel. ludzkosci przySwiecaja.
Pozwol przeto Panic Prey
dencie nam. jake representation
cztero-milionowego wychodztwa
polskiego w Ameryce zioyzc CT
PREY sposobnosci pierwszej rocz-
nicy tel pamietnej dziejowej
chwili. wyrazy serdecznej wdzie-
cznosci i glebok;ego uznania "a
Twoja i calego Narodu Francu-
skego w tel w}asnie strasznej. o
losach calej ludzkosci decyduja-
cej chwili najwiekszego wysllku
w boju a smiertelnym wrogiem
wolnoSci i demokratyzmu orez
francuski zajaSniai i okryf sic
nova chwa}a wspaniaiego try
umfu i zwyciestwa, otwierajac
wszystkim Aliantom a zatem i
Po1sce. nova ere wolnoSci i po-
koju.
Wydzia1 Narodowy Polski w
Chicago
Jan F. Smulski, prezes.
Henryk Setmajer. sekr..
Jenera1 Archinard
Szef Misyi Polsko-francuskiej
4 Rue de Chanaleilles, Paryz.
w rocznice wspania}omyslnego
dekretu Pana Prezydenta Rzeczy-
pospolitej Francuskiej Z dnia Ago
czerwca, 1917 powo}ujacego do zy
cia autonomiczna Armie Polska
we Francyi - Wydziai Narodo-
wy Polski W Chicago poczytuje
sobie "a obowiazek wyrazic ii
Panic Jenerale imieniem cztero--
milionowego wychodztwa pol
skiego w Ameryce uczucia g}ebo-
kiego uznania. w przekonaniu,
re raczysz Panic ~Jenerale, jak do
tad, tax i w ~przysziosci otaczac
nasza Armie Polska swa zyczliwa
opieka, co j~eszcze spoteguje szla-
chetne uczucie goracego patryo--
tyzmu, jakiem narod Polski jest
przejety wyrazamy nadzieJe'
re Armia ia niebawem wzrosnle
w powazna liczbe i pod Twojem
kierownictwem osiagnie dostate-
czny stopieh tezyzny, azeby mo-
gla zajaG godnie miejsce u boku
Aliantow w rozstrzygajacym bo'
liu Z wrogiem ludzkosci cafego
cywilizowanego swiata.
Mech zyje Bohaterska Armia
Francuska!
Mech zyje Armia Polska we
Francyi!
Jan F. Smulski, prezes,
H. Setmajer, sekretarz.
RownoczeSnie z tenn depeszaml,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
przes1ai Komitet Wykonawczy
sumo $4,000 celem obdarowania
w te rocznice w~szystkich zo%}nie--
rzy Armii Polskiej, chociazby
najskromniejszym upominkiem.

Prace przygotowacze do zwo-
lama Sejmu Polskiego, So W toku
i ME ulega watpliwoSci, re Sejm
ten w mozliwie najblizszej przy-
szlosci odbedzie sic. CierpliwoSci
jeno nieco i wyrozumienia, ponie-
waz czlonkowie i urzednicy Ko--
mitetu Wykonawczego rozporza-
dzaja tylko "a godzinami ma do
be, a obowiazki swe spelnic musza
tax, jak tego doniosiosc chwili, i
poczucia godnosci obywatelskiej
~wymagaja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
SYM OSKAR--
zONY o N~IELOJALNOSc.

Pred sedzia federalnym Evan
sem wczoraj stawa} Ewald
Pietsch, syn profesora Karla
Pietsch'a z Uniwersytetu Chica-
goskiego, pod zarzutem, IL miai
sic odgrazac, re Liable prezy--
denta Wilsona". Pietsch utrzy--
mule, il ma zarzuty sumienia
przeciw wojnie.
Przez try miesiace m}ody
Pietsch zwlekaf process. Jego a
dwokat przedfozyf W sadie ze-
znania, jakoby uniwersyteccy ko
ledzy jego w klubie towarzystwa
studenckiego Beta Theta PSI,
W kt6rym z mimi mieszka}, doku-
czaniem, podbechtywaniem pod
stepem zastawili ma niego pu--
1apke, nak}aniajac go do wyra-
zenia pogladow i pogr6zek ME
lojalnych, o kt6re jest oskarzo-
ny.
Adwokat prosif o od}ozenie
procesu ma kilka miesiecy, azeby
dac mu moznosc %sprowadzic z
Francyi dw6ch kolegow Pietscha
kt6rzy tam siuza w armii amery
kanskiej. Sedzia Evans proSby
ME uwzglednif, m6wiac, re ME
bezpieczna jest rzecza dac VOL
nose cz}owiekowi, ktory m6wi,
re While n6z w SERGE p~rezydenta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Poszukuje Teofila Chmielinskiego-
ma mieszkaG W Albany, n. Y. MECH
sam lub kto inny da Znac. Alex.
Chmielinski. 1341 n. Ashland ave-.
Chicago, Ill. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
!. DIS NO.
WYCH POBOROWYCH.


regestracyi, ktora sic odbyl;
dnia SGD czerwca roku zeszlego
w tym dniu do zapisu zgiosili sig
wszyscy mezczyzni, LEGACY ot
lat q do 81 wieku. Regestracya
dzisiejsza odbywa sic W biurach
lokalnych wydziaiow poboro-
wych i w innych miejscach przez
Mich naznaczonych. Kazdy milo
dzieniec, ktory doszedi do peino,
letnoSci w roku ubiegiym Cd o.
~statniej regestracyi, ma sic zgio'
sic dis do biura wydziasu pobo,
rowego, ~ ktorym mieszka, lut
do miejsc oznaczonych.
w Chicago dis regestruje sic
okoio $1,000 poborowych, w Sta,
ME Illinois $4,000, a W kraju o.
koio 100000. Kazdy z poboro'
wych pot zgioszeniu sic do biurs
i zapisaniu jego nazwiska otrzy-
ma kwestyonaryusz, ktory we'd
hug w~skazowek wypelni, 4 ma pod
stawie informacyi w tym kwe-
styonaryuszu zawartych, umie-
szczony bedzie W klasie odpo-
wiedniej.
Ia zaniedbanie regestracyi
procz napietnowania takiego
cziowieka jake .slackera", tcho-
RIA i zbiega re sluzby wojskoweJ
Jest nzanaczona kara przez sa-
dy cywilne, wynoszaca cd roku
wiezienia i natychmiastowe po-
tenn zaciagniecie do siuzby woj-
skowej.
WiekszoSc tych, kt6rzy sic dis
regestruja, ME bedzie W miesiacu
biezacym ~powoiana do sluzby
wojskowej.
Wielu z Mich ME bedzie powo-
lanych przez kilka miesiecy.
Wszystko to zalezy cd tego, czy
pierwsza klasa p%oborowych W
danym d~ystrykcie zostaia wy
czerPana. ,
Cd regestracyi dis poboro-
wych nowych ME zwalnia ami cho
roba ami nieobecnoSc w Chicago.
Chorzy maja sic regestrowac
przez swych representative, a
q. kt6rzy wyjezdzaja z Chicago,
maja sic regestrowac w biurze
" ydzialu poborowego w niiejsco-
woSci, do kto-ej sic udaia, o
czem ma oficyalne zawiaiomie-
lie bye przesianc do wydzialu w
d~ystrykcie, W kt6 YIN znajduje
So ich mieszkan;e.
Kilka zmial zosta}o zaprowa-
d7tnych W adtesach lokalow re-
gestracyjnych ma dzien dzisicj-
sly. Sa to zmiany nastepujace:
Local board No. 1 - Room
447 First National Bank bull
ding, S22 South Wabash avenue,
1S41 South State st.
Local Board No. 26 - 2242
West Twenty-third place.
Local board No. 80 1907 w.
Grand avenue.
Bill West Chicago avenue.
Local Board No. 70 - GIG n.
Laramie avenue.
Local Board No. S5 - 1859
West Washington boulevard -
POzAR w
Pozar wczo-lJ ,~zniszczyl szopy
dla siana, nal> Gee do Union
Stockyords Transit Co., PREY rogu
ulic 45tej i Peoria. Szkoda jest
obliczona ma $4,000 do 100000.
Wysiiki stray pozarnej zagasze-
MIA pozaru pred zniszczeniem
sop speiziy ma niczem.
Pow6d pozaru jest nieznany.
Wielu pracownik6w i wielu ME
szkanc6w w okolicy slyszalo
pred pozarem eksplozye i z te-
go wnioskuja, re pozar jest robo-
ia cudzoziemskiego nieprzyjacie-
la. Sledztwo surowe bedzie wdro-
zone przez wIadze federalne, gdy2
Jest to juz drugi tajemniczy pc,
Ear w rzezalniach w roku bieza'
gym. Szopy obejmuja caly biloxi
Znaidowafo sic w Mich 80 WACO