davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
WANTS
TROOPS TODAY
F0R. PROTECTION
Is Fearful of Outbreaks Among
Radical Element Gathering
for the Fourth.
Petitions Are Presented Asking
for Both State and Federal
Soldiers.

Spokane. July 3.-A request for state
or federal troops as protective meas
ure against possible radical outbreaks
TO morrow in connection with a reported
demonstration against the imprisonment
of so called political prisoners, was sent
to the war department and to Governor
Hart today by the city council. it was
announced today at the city hall.
A request made to the commandant
at Fort George Wright, here, and to
Major Thomas Aston, commanding the
Third battalion of the state militia which
met with the statement that they lacked
authority to order out the troops. The
petition then was carried to Washington
and Olympia.
Large number of members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World are known
to be in the city, in response, city Off
cials state to invitations to participate
in parade and picnic here tomorrow.
Pending the arrival of troops. a num-
ber of former soldiers have been sworn
in as special officers, and a number of
others are being held on call it was
stated today, in case their services are
reatired
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
Million Workers
Expected TO 90
on Strike Today
Fifteen Hundred Local Unions
Have Voted to Support Mooney
Sympathy Strike.
Leaders Count on Great Falls as
One of the Cities to Make
Demonstration.

San Francisco. July 3.-0ne million
workers will commence tomorrow a five
day strike as protest against refusal
of California courts 10 grant new trial
to T. J. Mooney. convicted in San Fran
cisco of murder in connection with the
preparedness day bomb explosion state
ment today from the international Work
ers Defense league said.
Fifteen hundred local unions in the
United States and Canada have voted
in favor of the strike Felix Schuberg
Of the Defense Leagues executive com
mittee said, and two international organ
izations. the Jewelry workers and Gus
tom Taiors voted to go out as unit
Cities where the defense league ex-
poets the strike to be most evident were
said by Schulberg to be are Seattle and
Tacoma. Wash: Detroit. Mich, Great
Falls and Butte, Mont. Minneapolis and
St Paul. Mimi; Chicago, H.. and Schen-
ectady n Y
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
GERMAN WIVES
FORBIDDEN To
YANK SOLDIERS
Prospective Nuptials Given Black
Eye by Orders of the Army
Commanders.
No Fraternizing With Natives
Will Be Permitted Til Treaty
Is Ratified.

Cohlenz. Wednesday. July 2.-(By
The Associated Press. .l-Marriages be-
tween American soldiers and German
women are forbidden by the army reg
ulatious pending ratification of the peace
treaty by the United States and Ger
many The Judge advocates department
of the American forces on the Rhine
tonight handed down decision declar-
ing that marriages under present con-
ditions are illegal on the ground that
the United States technically is still at
war with Germany.
Since Saturday there have been so
many reports with reference to the
determination order that headquarters
has issued memorandum on the Ques-
ton. The order says:
The attention of all officers and en-
listed men is called to the fact that no
order has been issued revoking or in any
way modifying the rules and regulations
concerning determination and other deal
ings with or treatment of the civilian
population of the occupied area"
All commands were instructed TO see
that the order received the widest pub
licity
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
Franco-American reaty
to Enforce German
Treaty.
HUNS MUST KEEP BACK
FROM RHINE TERRITORY
Britain Promises Like
Protection to the
French.
Photo by Heyn.

Paris, July 3.-(By The Associated
Press.) The texts of the agreements
between France and the United States
and France and Great Britain were given
out by the foreign office late tonight.
The agreement with the United States
cites articles Of the peace treaty pro-
hibiting Germany from fortifying either
the right or left bank Of the Rhine or
assembling forces within 80 miles east
OF the Rhine and provides, in case these
provisions do not assure France proper
security and protection, United States
Is bound to come Immediately to the aid
Of France If any unprovoked act of ag-
gression is made against her by Ger
many.
1t Is provided that the treaty shall be
submitted to the council of the league
Of nations which shall decide whether to
recognize it as an engagement in confor-
nifty with the league covenant and also
provides that the treaty shall be sub
mitted to the United States senate and
the French parliament for approval.
The text of the treaty follows:
considering that the United States
of America and the government Of the
French republic are equally animated
by desire to maintain the peace of the
world. SO happily restored by the treaty
signed at Versailles on June %, which
put an end to the war begun by the ag-
gression of the German empire and ter
minated by the defeat of that power and,
"Considering that the United States
Of America and the government of the
French republic. fully convinced that an
unprOvoked aggression directed by Ger
many against France would not only
violate at the same time the letter and
spirit of the Versailles treaty to which
the United States and France are
parties. thus exposing France anew to
the intolerabe burden of unprovoked
war but that such aggression on the part
of Germany would constitute an act
reputed by the treaty of Versailles as
being against all the powers signatory to
the treaty and calculated to trouble the
peace of the world, involving inevitably
and directly the states of Europe and
indirectly the entire world as experience
has amply and unhappily demonstrated
and
considering that the United States Of
America and the government of the
French republic apprehend that the
stipulations concerning the left bank Of
the Rhine cannot assure Immediately
to France. on one hand and to the
United States, on the other. as sigma
tory powers to the treaty of Versailles
appropriate security and protection
consequently. lbe tnlted states OF
America and the government of the
French republic having decided to con
clude treaty to realize these neces-
sary ends, Woodrow Wilson, president
Of the United States of America. and
Robert Lansing. secretary of state,
specially authorized to that end by the
president of the United States of Am
erica and Georges Clemenceau. president
of the council of ministers. and minister
of war. and Stephen Pichon, minister
of foreign affairs, specially authorized
to that end by Raymond Poincare,
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
IS BLAMED
FOR THE MORAL COLLAPSE
OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE

Berlin, Wednesday. July 2.-(By The
Associated Pressl.-Dr Karl Helfferich,
former German vice chancellor. writing
in the Kreuz Zeitung. blames the reichs
tags peace program of July, 1917. faith
cred by Matthias Erzberger, the clerical
leader for the moral collapse Of the
German people.
He charges that Erzherger staged a
parliamentary revolution without inform
ing the government of his plans, and
adds that this action was undertaken at
the instigation of Count Czernin. then
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister.
DR.. Hclfferirh says that the chancellor
and foreign office then extended Err
berger a measure of confidence with re-
spect to the foreign policy Of Germany
rarely Bestowed on any but government
ministers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
Claims Eddy Estate
Is Being Depleted by
Publishing House

Boston, July 3-Alleging that the es-
tate of Mrs. Mary Baker g. Eddy had
been depleted $4,000 or $4,000 year
thru methods used by the Christian Sci
ence Publishing society in publishing her
works have been made by Frank s.
Streeter. counsel for John ". Ditte-
more, in the masters hearing of the SUIT
of the trustees of the society to have
the directors of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, restrained from inter-
fering with the affairs of the society.
Mr.. Dittemore. who was a member, Of
the board of directors until deposed by
the other directors last March, Is chair
man Of the board Of trustees appointed
by the New Hampshire court to admin
ster the residue of Mrs. Eddy's estate
amounting to more than $2,500.O 900
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
UGUMENTS POLICE FORCE.

Spokane, July 3.-Refusal of federal
and state authorities to order the use
Of troops in Spokane as "A protective
measure against a threatened demonstra-
ton b. |. w. w. tomorrow as request
ed this afternoon by the city council.
led J. Fl. Tilsley, commissioner II
public safety, to swear in tonight adj
ditioral exsoldiers as special police
men. Tilsley announced.
The step was taken, according 70
city officials solely as protective
Continued on Page Two.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
new YORK RESIDENCES
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS
PLACED UNDER GUARD

New York, July 3.-The Fifth avenue
homes Of Former United States Senator
William A. Clark, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Andrew Carnegie, Henry G. Frick. Mrs
Finley j. Shepard, Vincent Astor and
other persons of wealth, together with
the city hall and other municipal build
ings are being guarded by the police as
a protector against threatened renewal
of the bomb outrages of May and June
a. it was learned today.
Brigadier General Dyer of the New
York state guard, has issued instructions
to regimental commanders for speedy
mobilization in event Of any radical dem
onstkGtion tonight or tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
AMERICAN IS MURDERED
BY MEX|CANS IN OIL
FIELDS AROUND TAMP|C0

Washington, July BE Roy Moye.
an American citizen employed by the
Mexican Gulf Oil company, was murdered
by Mexicans in the Tampico oil fields
last Tuesday night. according to dis
patches today to the state department.
Acting Secretary Phillips Immediately
cabed the American embassy at Mexico
City to make urgent representations to
the Mexican government for the appre-
hension and punishment of the murder
ers and for the protection Of Americans
in the Tampico district
Moye was native of Alabama and his
home was in Livingston.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
SPOKANE LABOR MAN PROTESTS.

Spokane. July 3.--An appeal to or
ganized labor of this city not to strike
tomorrow in protest against the impri-
sonmcnt of Thos. j. Mooney, serving a
life sentence for murder in connection
with the preparedness day bomb plots.
was issued today by William J. Coates.
president Of the central labor council
of this city.
Coates declared the strike was being
planned by the radical element OF or
ganized labor, said it had failed of en-
dorsement by the American Federation
of Labor and stated that the action of
the Washington State federation of labor
state convention in endorsing it was not
binding on any union. He said if union
labor wished to effect Moneys liberia
ton the members should remain at work
and contribute the money they earned
to defense fund.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
Bella KUN MAKES THREAT
OF REIGN OF TERROR;
40 STUDENTS EXECUTED

Vienna. Wednesday. July 2-(By The
Associated Press l-Forty students in
the military college at Budapest have
been executed by order of the Hungar-
ian communist government, according to
advices received here.
Bella Kun has issued a proclamation
declaring that since proper appreciation
had not been shown of the mild treat
ment of the past three months. blood
shall flow henceforth il necessary to in
sure the protection of the proletariat."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
BRITISH R-34
FAST NEARING
EASTERN COAST
Was 400 Miles From St. Johns
in Late AfternOOn-Making
Good Progress.
Big Dirigible Balloon Is Expect.
ed to Reach Landing
Place Today.

st. Johns, N. r., July 3.-The
British dirigibIe R-34 was about 400
miles northeast of ST. Johns at 10
o. M, Greenwich time, according to
a message received tonight at the
admiralty wireless station. The
message stated the airship was max
ing good progress.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
Will LAND TODAY.

Washington, July 3-The British
dirigible R-34 enroute to the United
on an attempted round trip trans
Atlantic flight, is expected TO reach
Mineola, Long Island. some time to-
morrow, says British admiralty wire
less picked up by the Otter Cliffs, Maine.
radio station late today and relayed to
the nayv department
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
French Losses Reach
Total of 1866, ,235

Paris. Wednesday. July 2.-The French
losses in killed and missing on land and
sea. as officially established up to the
day of the armistice. November II. 1918.
amounted to 1.3ti6.235 These figures
were given the chamber of deputies to-
day by Deputy Louis Marin.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE OF
FRIENDSHIP TO PESSOA

On Board T.. S. S George Washington,
July 3.-President Wilson today sent
message to President Elect Pessoa of
Brazil in New York. expressing his re-
gret that he was not in the United
States to greet the brazilian statesman
and extending his best wishes to him
and the hope that his visit had been
pleasant one.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
Germans Expect
to Rafify the
Treaty Saturday

Copenhagen. Iuly 3.-The German
national assembly will deal with the
treaty of peace between the allies and
Germany on Saturday and a majority
for the ratification Of the instrument
has been secured, according 10 4 Wei-
mar dispatch to the Pciitiken.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
TALKS TO THE TIGER.

London, July 3.-(By the Associated
Pressl.-The air ministry announced to-
night that his majesty's steamship Tiger
had spoken to the RIA at $50 p. IN.
in latitude "a degrees 20 minutes north,
longitude 40 degrees west.
Apparently all is well on board the
dirigible.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
Declares That the Tri-
bunal Will Sit in
London.
OFFICERS ACCUSED OF
|NFAM|Es TO. Be TRIED
Premier Presents Bill to
Approve Treaty Of
Alliance.

London. July 3.-The former German
emperor will soon be placed on trial.
Premier Lloyd George made this an
nouncement this morning in the house Of
commons today in his report on the
peace negotiation.
The German army. the premier said.
was at present inadequate to disturb
the peace Of the feehiest Of the neigh
hors of Germany.
The premier declared that the
tribunal which would try the former
emperor would sit In London.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
AMERICANIzATl0N DAY
re At the CENTENARY

Columbus, O.. July 3--With Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell of Denver the
principal speaker, Americanization day
was observed today at the Methodist
centenary exposition here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-04
TO THE TOWER OF LONDON.

~ inE iUWtH Ut lUNUUN.
London. July 3.--William Hohenzol-
lern. the former German emperor will
be brought to England in British ship
and imprisoned in the Tower of London,
according to The Daily Mail
The death penalty will not be sought.
the newspaper points out. but if he is
found guilty the allies will ask his
banishment for life to remote island.
following the precedent of Napoleon's
exile on st. Helena
The international trial court had in
tended to try the former emperor alone
the Daily Mail says. but it is possible
that the former crown prince. Frederick
William, will also be arraigned before it.
GEORGE EXPLAINS TREATY.
London, July 3.-(By the Associated
Press) Premier Lloyd George deliver
ed in the house of commons today an
explanation of the peace treaty which
he described las the most momentous
document to which the British empire
ever affixed its seal"
Though showing the effects of his
long labors at Paris and lacking his
usual fire, the premier at times made
impassioned utterances. and was loudly
cheered. His announcement that the
former German emperor would soon be
placed on trial before tribunal sitting
in London was cheered most of all,
while his presentation of the Anglo
Frsnch convention, providing for
British aid if Germany should attack
France unprovoked covenant ana
logous to one between the United States
and France--was greeted with unre-
strained approval.
Noted Persons in Gallery.
The scene recalled some of the great
speeches of the war All the seats were
taken as was every inch of standing
room The Prince of Wales. the AM
erican ambassador. John w. Davies. and
Thomas Nelson Page, the japanese and
Italian ambassadors and many other
noted persons were in the distinguished
visitors gallery. The gallery behind them
was unusually colorfsi because undef
the recent rules women were admitted
to this section, and nearly monopoized
the space.
The premier had good reception
from ali sections of the house.
His speech was largely impromtu.
He told of the peace conferences eff
forts to prevent wars in the future and
reviewed some of the striking restric-
Continued on Page Two).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
q MILWAUKEE, WIS.

x. Jan Miko1ajczak, kapelan ar
mil amerykahskiej powrocii pred
paru dniami do domu, lecz ~jeszcze
ME Jest ~zwolniony re siuzby.
x. Mikolajczak byl z armia we
Francyi | swiadkiem strasznej woj-
ny a p6zniej byi W Niemczech. Cze-
sto pisai on listy do K. M. Wenty.
Wszedzie dobrze lecz W domu najle-
piej - m6wi x. Kapelan. Tesknti
on "a Milwaukee bardzo i cieszy sic,
re nareszcie szczesiiwie powr6cii
ze jak m6gi ~przyczynii sic do 3D.
n~tesienia z~wyciestwa mad Niemcami.
- W wfeNeniu powiatowym maj
duie sic 20 lata liczaca A~gnieszka
Paw{owska, oskarzona o zakazany
stosunek, ktory rzekomo miai po--
wstac z nielegalnego slubu zawarte-
90 W waukegan. q
Agnieszka poSlubila ma wiosne Sta
nislawa Nowaka. Jednak 20 kilku
tygodniach przekonaia sic, Se z No
wahiem 4ye ME moze i zupefnie do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29

niego straciia miioSe, gdy tej try
miesieczne dztecko zmario. Piee a.
zy meza opusciIa / pieG razy do ME-
go wracaia, lecz do zgody pomiedzy
malzonkami ME p~rzyszio. w kohcu
ME mogac sic zgodzit z mezem. ma
dobre go ~porzucila. Me TAX dawuo
tenn uspotkala Jana Pawiowskiego
| przysz}o do tego, Re go pokochaia
/ postanowifa wyise Ia niego.
OBOE postanowili zaczat akcye
rozwodowa, lecz p~rzekonali sic. ze
ME mata dosyc pieniedzy. Jednak
bez otrzymania rozwodu Agnieszka
wyiechala do Waukegan i tam po--
elubi,a Jana. Ia tydzieh Agnieszka
ctanie W sadie pod ciezkim oskar-
zeniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29

Do Szanownych czlonkow Rady Mad
zorczej Wydzialu Narodowego Polskie-
90.
Komitet nasz odbyl szereg ~posiedzen
w biurach wydzialu Narodowego W
miesiacu lipeu i Sierpniu. Piracy naszej
wyko6czyc ME moglismy ma jednym
zjezdzle - gdSz osobiste nasze obo-
wiazki i zajecia ME pozwalaly nam
na Spedzenie tylu dni cd razu, lie pra-
"a Ia pOchlaniala.
Me moglo bye naszem zadaniem
przepfowadzenie prostego bilansu tech
nicznego ksiazek, gdyz to lepiej cd mas
przeprowadza regularly audytor pra-
wnie uprzywilejowany.
zadaniem naszem byio raczej zba-
dac wszelkie t~ranSakcye finanSowe.
spos6b ich prowadzenia, zulycie fundu-
STOW, zestawienie wydatk6w i por6w-
mamie fch z kwitami 4 Redundant po-
mamie celu ma jak dane wydatki by&y
zrobione - slowem chOdziio o Szcze-
g6{owe zbadanie moralnej raczej a ME
techniczneJ tylko strony finansowych
tranzakcyi Wydzia{u i to ME tyIko pc
to, ably ci ~czlonkowie Rady ZarZadza-
JaeeJ, ktorzy ME brali udzialu W regu-
iarnych posiedzeniach sarzadu, z tran
sakcyami tymi dokladnie zapoznac sic
mogli, ale takEe ably m6dz szerSzemu
Og6lowi sdac s~prawozdanie jaSne i Ia
two zrozumiale i mozliwie dokladne.
Katda pozycye " wydatkach Skon-
trowaliSmy 1 kazdy niemal wydatek pc
~r6wnaliSmy z ~zalaczonymi rachunka-
mi / pokwitowaniami. Gdzie bylo teso
potrzeba, tam wydatek jednym zapia-
cony czekiem, rozbilismy ma poszcze-
g6lne pozycye welding prsyjetej przez
mas klssyfikacyi, ably sprawozdanie z
poczynionych datk6w bylo ~jaknajdo-
kladniejsse I najprzejrzystsze.
Wszelkie nasze zestawienia, rozdzie-
lenia i uwagi zachowaliSmy W aktach,
kt6re przechowac polecamy.
Zestawienie wydatk6w, nale7ycie po-
klasyfikowanych, przeprowadzilismy "a
czas Cd sejmu az do SO-go czerwca.
Prey waznfejSzych wydatkach poda-
jenny numer czeku, aby ulatwtc dal-
sse skontrolowanie badz to z strony
Rady Z~arzadsajscej, badi to z StrOny
NadBorczej, a wresZcie / Sejmu. Do kat
diego bowiem czeku przypiety jest Cd
nosny rachunek lub kwit.
Poleeamy ably klasyfikacyi nsszej
trzymano sic prey opracowaniu przy-
szlych sprawOzdan publicznych do Sci
mu.
W SprawoZdRniu cyfrowem ME zaw-
sze podajemy kazda wyplacona sumo
osobno - lecz wydatki ma ten sam eel
(jak n. p. pensye, Armii. i t. p, su-
mujemy.
Nasze akta " manuskrypcie jednak-
re weSp6i z ksiazkami ulatwia wy
s-zczeg6lnianie tych sum W razie po-
trzeby kaEdej chwili.
{ Jak byfo do przewtdzenia wobec re-
gularnych rewizyi i kontroli prawnie
uprEywilejowapego audytora ME INA
lezlismy W ksiaAkach wydzialu Naro-
dowego zadnych pomylek ami ME ma
trafiliSmy na 4adne slady jakiejs NAL
wersaeyi, o kt6rej pogtoski plsmem 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
2 WYANDOTTE. MICH.

Pana Hetmana, wiasciciela sail
zebrah, aresztowali faiszywi detek-
tywi, wyprowadzili z domu l zbili do
nieprzytomnosci. poczem zbiegli W
niew1adomym kierunku. Nieprzytom
nego Hetmana znalazia ma ulicy pa
nj Ligman.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
Sprawozdanie Komitetu R~ewizyjnego
Rady Zarzadzajacej Wydzialu Mar.

ustnie kilka tygodni temu ~rozsiewano.
Co do kradziezy W nocy, z dnia 1890
ma Ago maja, to skonstatowalimy, re
dotychczasowe poszukiwania policyjne
zadnego ME daily rezultatu.
Skradziono nastepujsce sunny | papie-
~ wartosciowe, kt6re W og~niotrwalej
szafie przez noe przechowane, ably je
ma drugi dzien W bankd deponowae.
u List cd p. Borkowiaka " Erie,
Pa, kt6ry bedac ze zaadresowany po-
szedl byi do Dead Letter Department
W waszyngtonie 1 2 Waszyngtonu dnia
tego by{ przyslany.
List ten zawieral s17s.OO W przeka-
zie ~pocztowym.
- List cd rs. Cymana z Chicopee,
Mass, Komitet Obywatelsh Mr.. 161.
Chicopee, Mass.
List ten zawieraI $4,000 W bondach
$1,66I.26 W czekach-
81 Paczka e~kspresowa Cd KS. Cyma-
ma z Chicopee, Mass.
Komitet Obywatelski, Easthampton,
Mass.
Paczka ia zawierala:
$4,000 w bondach.
291.O4 W w. 8. 8.
4.l6 W W. s. s.
2.34 W T. s.
~ List cd +. Lojkiewicza,
Komitet Obywatelskl, Cleveland Ohio.
List ten zawiera}:
$4,000 W bondach.
1854 W W. S. s.
2O4.45 w cSekach.
81 List cd C. Kustry, Komttet Oby-
watelski W Kansas City, Kans.
List zawiera}:
5000 W bondach.
5000 W W. s. 8.
1000 W T. S.
S6466 W czekach.
g. Thrift Stamps, ktorych sic uzbie-
ra1o ma H11.00.
y Cztery niedojrzaie kupony $500
e. centami).
81 Droonej ~podrecznej got6wki $18.
81 435 Akcyi Nowin Polskich o
Milwaukee.
10) Dwie akcye Dziennika Narodo-
wego.
Skradziono wiec opr6cz akcyi powyz-
szych razem:
$4,000 " bondach.
965.74 W W. s. s.
1884 W Thrift Stamps.
2336.3S W czekach.
1900 W PRICK. poczt.
1900 W gotowce.
400 W kuponach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29

zEsTAwIENIE wYDATKow oD GA
sU sEJMU DO DNIA soGo CZERwCA.
1919.
Kosxta SeJmu W Detroit.
Podro4e, s,SeS.ss
Druki. 6l7.43
Telegramy. lo2.63
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
Civil razem &.46646.

Czyli razem $5,45646.
Poniewa5 ami czek6w ami prEekasow
pocztowych ami akcyi zaodziej spie-
niezyc ME m6gl, przeto prawdziwa stra
Ia wynosi $2,941.0S.
Ma miejsee skradzionych czekow ode
bralismy juz move.