davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
G SLAYER CAUGHT

Eugene Polete, negro, alleged to have
shot and killed ]. ~, McJunkins, q
negro, following an argument at $40
Beale avenue, on Sept, I, has been ar
rested in Chicago, according 10 word
received saturday morning by Eulet
Smith. chief 81 detectives.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
JOHN H. EDELEN DIES.

John H. Edelen, a resident Of this
city since 1869 and at one time en-
gagged in the general contracting
business. died today at his home. 1913
4th street southeast. He was seventy
years old. For the past twenty years
he has been employed by the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
He was a member of the Fraternal
Mystic Circle.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence on Saturday. at IL
o'clock. Interment will be in the Con-
gressional cemetery. He Is survived
by his wife and two daughters.
Evening star., 1919-05-22

for measure of fare by travel be-
tween specified points in the city
rather than by meter.
H. o. Hem. mechanical engineer of
Detroit. discussed the manufacture of
scales for war work. munitions meas
ures and weighing devices during the
past two years.
Administrative organization and
the control of weights and measures
departments of local governments was
the subject of a talk by DR.. F. Reign
man. former state superintendent of
measures for New York and at pres
ent in charge OF the weights and
measures department of st. Louis
Regarding the short measure in ice
sales. F. D. Smith. representinE the
Evening star., 1919-05-22
ADVERTISING TALKS OFFERED
Identity of Speakers Provided for
Local Club Kept Secret.

Speakers whose identity is being
kept secret are to tell members Of the
Advertising Club of Washington their
views on advertising at a meeting of
the club to be held at $40 o'clock
Wednesday night at the Commercial
Club.
President Lester Lansburgh an
nounced today that the talks will be
on the preparation of advertising copy
from the standpoint of the copy
writer. of the artist and of the COM
positor who sets the 'ad." The pro-
Rogers, chairman, of the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
FOOD PROFITEERING
DENOUNCED IN HOUSE

Food profiteers were denounced in
the House today by Representative
Fitzgerald, democrat, of Massachu-
setts, who declared it was the para
mount duty of Congress to find out
as speedily as possible what the food
situation in the. country was and
whether the government was conniv-
ing at cornering' prices by heavy re-
serve storage. In this connection he
referred to the large surplus stocks of
meat products ordered for the Army
and held by the War Department.. =
Evening star., 1919-05-22

National Association of Ice Industries.
told officials that the organization
was willing and anxious to coop
crate with the government in the
perfection of any plan which would
eliminate the short-measure evils.
Other addresses were delivered by
George H. Staples, inspector of
weights and measures for the state
of Minnesota: Brent T. Downing of
the United States bureau Of markets.
and F. j. Schlink of the United States
bureau of standards.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
D. C. MUNICIPAL COURT
MAY GET WIDER POWER

A bill has been introduced in the
Senate by Senator Walsh of Montana
to enlarge the Jurisdiction of the Mu-
nfcipal Court Of the District of CO.
lumbia and to regulate appeals from
the judgments of that court. 1t was
referred to the Senate District COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
THEMES OF DISCUSSIONS

Regulation and perfection of taxi
meters was one of the principal
themes Of discus ION at a conference
on weights and measures at the bu-
reau OF standards today
George A. Austin. city sealer for De-
troit. delivered an address on the
trouble e~neriencad bv that citv IN
account of inaccuracies in some styles
OF taximeters. and presented a pan
Evening star., 1919-05-22
Randall Community Center Elects.

The Randall Community Center has
secretary. Other officers chosen are:
President, Joseph Manning; first vice
president, Mrs. Rebecca Coleman;
second vice president, Miss A. NJ
Henderson; secretary. Miss Lillian
Robinson; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Carrie Sayles; finance board mem
ber. J. e. williams; to membership
committee, ]. =. White; boys depart
ment, Thomas Delapex
Evening star., 1919-05-22
NAMED VICE PRESIDENT
OF EMERGENCY FLEET

Selection of Waldo s. Read. former.
ly New York banker. as vice presi.
dent of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion in charge Of finance has been an.
nounced by the shipping board. Mr.
Read will continue to discharge his du
ties as treasurer of the corporation.
Evening star., 1919-05-22

More than 1000 pounds of pure gold
are required each year to supply the
wedding rings for English brides
Evening star., 1919-05-22

During the past year nearly 100000
acres of woods in England were feiled
for war PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1919-05-22

More than $4,000 women ofice
workers have Joined trade union or
ganizations in America during the
mast year
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
MILLION TONS OF
 COAL TO BE SAVED
Sunken Baraes in Long Island Sound Will Be SaIvaged and
 Cargo Saved.
Cargo Saved

Bridgeport Conn, uly 5.-It has
 just been ascertained that 100000 tons of coal lie at the bottom of Long
 Island sound within 150 feet of the surface of the water. The salVaglng
 of this fuel will be developed on
 large scale as a great economic in-
 dustry.
 This statement from Bridgeport
 follows the announcement of the
 United States Government that the
 nation faces a critical coal shortage.
 Reclaiming the tons of fuel now on
 the bottom of the sea, it is affirmed.
 will aid materially in the present
 crisis.
 The government has just stated that
 coal production has fallen off to an
 alarming extent. Estimates given out
 officially state that requirements for
 the year are fully 530,0O0,0OO tons.
 The production of 5OO,OOO,OOO tons
 will be required to make up the deficiency. Only 195, 100000 tons of
 this amount were produced from January 1 to June 14 1919, making the quantity necessary to be produced during the remainder of the year 350,000,0O0 tons. The average week. ly production for the first 24 weeks of the year was only S,125,000 tons. To meet the required amount, the aver age tonnage which must be pro- duced weekly for the rest of the present year must be 1O,900,000. The national shortage of coal finds a part of it's answer according to 1 the announcement from Bridgeport, ! in Long Island Sound and in the long 1 line of sunken coal wrecks that edge 1 the Atlantic coast from Boston har- l bOr to Norfolk, Marine experts | characterize this coast line as Ship l pings greatest graveyard in the | United States"
 | 30,000 tons of coal went to the bot l tom of Long Island Sound in one 1 week last winter An enormous ton ! mage is represented in the wrecks | listed for years past. Salvaging sub l marine coal promises to be one of the l big after-war industries. It will i inaugurate a, new era in national l thrift and the conservation of wasted ignored
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

ducing them.
 These plans were all made for houses which have been built by the government in various industrial cen- ters to house war workers who rallied by the tens of thousands to the cities These housing projects scattered Tn cities from coast to coast, were de- Veloped by a group of famous experts in town planning architecture, house construction. engineering and real es- tate operation.
 As a result a set of building stand ards was worked out which was thor Oughly practicable and worthy of the governments endorsement. Conscious that the governments building activi- ties would have a profound effect on the future of industrial building, the corporation planned and built as 'chea ply as possible, not merely houses, but charming homes in harmony with American standards life and ideals.
 These houses, therefore, have the stamp of government authority. They were planned to be built in groups but they are just as well adapted to the use of the individual home builder. The plans provide for all modern con- veniences such as electricity, gas ranges, hot air furnaces, etc And these houses can be erected as cheaply as any house for which an architect will charge you a fat um for his plans.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
LYNCHING RECORF, FOR
 FIRST SIX MONTHS 1919

According to the 1Iecords kept by the department of records and re- search of the Tuskegee. Institute there have been in the first Six months of 1919 2S lynchngs. Tahis is seven less than the number 35( for the first six months of 1918, and N4 more than the number l 4, for the first six months of 1917. Of those lyncHed 25 were negroes and three were ,1vhite. Seven of those put to death fwere charged with the crime of rapeF One woman is reported to have befn lynched. The states in which lynffhings occurred and the number for eAch state are as follows: Alabama, sE Arkansas, 4; Florida 2; Georgia, x3; Louisiana. 4; lima, ,; South Cars61ina l. Texas, i.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
PETER
 GOES TraveIing
{ BY THE STORY LADY

LAD
 daS Aun Grace Aunt he o tho next
 o hear ma puttng the twins to bed in the from He could hear soldier  a light n he he "andA AuntG is me So he w nsars'
 Harley
 rte every
 
 a
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
TOUR ROOM TWO-FAMlLY ROU5E- -Dl.
 Ths UNITED STATES HOUSING CORPORATION

tongue and groove B-grade flat grain.
 Porch, Floor and Steks-G-grade edge grain.
 Finish, inside and out, B-grade yellow pine, following U. s. standard specifications for war housing. tions for war housing.
 Painting-EXteriOr trim coats, door, 2 coats, interior trim, i coat. walls coats, all following U. s. formula for paint and satin.
 Electric Worl1-J<nob and tube No. IA single bead wire, fixtures ac-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
LET UNCLE SAM ' PLAN YOUR HOUSE
His Architects Are Working for You Through
 Cooperation of The Daily Herald

lumber and fiXtures-here's chance to save considerable.
 Through the aid of the United States Housing Corporation and the Newspaper Enterprise Association, The Daily Herald has obtained a set of plans for dwellings, ranging from four rooms to six rooms in size. These will be printed from day to day in The Daily Herald.
 If you like one of these houses, clip out the picture and send it to the United States Housing Corporation, Washington, D. C., With a letter asking the corporation to let you know what the plan will cost. They will reply and in a few days will send you the drawings for the mere cost of repru
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SPECIFICATIONS

SPECIFICATIONS.
 Foundation - Concrete, grOuted where exposed.
 Cellar FloOr-Three-inch concrete. Chimney--Brick, terra a-cOtta lined. Walls-Usual stud frame.
 Exterior covered with builders paper and sizing of stuccO.
 Interior Walls and Ceilings covered with gypsum plaser board with two coats plaster, hard white finish
 Roof-Seven- eight-inch boards on rafters flashed and covered with asphalt slate surfaced shingles Floor-Under floor 7-S-inch boards
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

J. w. O'COnnOr of New Rochelle at dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Porter are spending the weekend at Mrs. Por- ter's parents summer home at Bur lington.
 MT. and Mrs. W P Carpenter and MT. and Mrs. A. N Rutherford and family are at Chalker Beach.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Parker and
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
BY A. F.. GELDHOF, N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 112S-1134 MunSey Bldg,

" tt0II IIls5 IOII, ID. v.
 Are you planning to build your own home?
 If so, don't pay an architect lot of money for making a set of eXpen- SiVe plans.
 Let Uncle Sam plan your house! He'll do it through the United States Housing Corporation, and the com- plete set of blue prints, with spcci1lca- tions, will cost you only what it costs the government to print thenl-about 30 cents.
 In these days of high priced mater ials every penny you save helps to buy
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

family of Stanley street are at Indian Neck as are MT, and Mrs. Louis Dyson and family.
 Lieut.. Edward >Sheehan is home after lengthy period of overseas service.
 Sergeant Peter Dorsey, who was with the America4 forces in Italy, has been discharged from the army
 Mrs. P. J. McMaHon' of Stanford is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Henry Brown of ' Lincoln} court
 Miss Elizabeth o'Rourke of Wal tham, Mass, is thef guest of the Misses Long of Elmf street.
 The Misses Corrin@ Suneson. Jane Hall and Ruth WaTi Iner are spending a few days at Indian} Neck.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

cording to U. war housing stand ards.
 Plumbing-b S. Houing corpora ton standards Enamel iron five foot bath tub and 1Sx21 inch lavatory, vitreous syphon wash down closet with birch seat and composition low down tank. Kitchen sink 2ox3o inches, enamel Toll rim. No wash trays, hot Water cooler, 30 gal. galvanized.
 Gas Range with four top burners, two-line single oven, hot water heater. water coil.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Max Unklebach are spending the holidays at their sum- mer cottage at Chalker Beach.
 Mrs. M. T. Cream, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Crean and MT. and Mrs. George Patterson motored to Ocean Beach for the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Rates of Rus sell street, entertained MT. and Mrs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
KR6TKIE NOTATKl MIEJSKIE.

Czterech mlodOeianyeh rabusi0w
" sobete o godzlnie p~oludniowej obra-
bowalo NJ. BOlanda, 1S-stoletniego po-
{a1c kompanii F. G. Clark Oil Co,
1881 ". 3T-ma III. Zatrzymali go
ma pr~zecieciu ulic Morgan 1 S1-mej
zabraH s2645O W got6wce. Pieniadze
prze1naczone byly ma wypiacenie Piac
robotnfkom kompanii.
Oval rabusie niemiiOsierni zblh
I niemal zadusili pania Olive Olson, sta
ruszks 72-letna, zam. pnr. 1920 \.
Mozart III, poczem zabrai 81 W go
towce z jej mieszkania, oraz bondy
wolposciowe wartoSci 500, a nalezace
do p Shanena, kt6ry sic u niej stolo-
wal.
Zn6w chIOpiec pOstrzell swego ro-
wicsnika W zabawie rewolwerem, skra-
ozionvm z domu OLGA. E. Westcott IL
cav lat Il zamieszkujacy p. mr..
S133 Washington Blvd, ma rane w DO
Eu, zadana mu przypadkowo przez L.
Lenangera, Fam. pnr. 9O4 n. Richmond
NJ. Lepanger liczy lat 16 i znajduje
sja W zakiadzie ola malOletnich. Po-
s~trzeloneSo ~zawieziono do szpitala o
weskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
: Koroner Hoffman zamierua dis

- K0rOner Hoffman ZamierZa dis
dale1 prowadzic Sledztwo W sprawie
smlerci majtka S. Moscovitza, kt6ry
wyskoczyI oknem 2 budynku W Sr6G-
mieSciu i zabif sic. WyrOk komiSyi Off
cerCw marynarki opiewac bedzi2 po-
dobno, re Moscoyitz popeinil samOh0j-
stwo i mkt tnny ME bedzie obwiniony.
Mrscovitz, jak wiadomo, areSztowauy
bv3 pod zarzutem przyjmowania picnic
dry cd innych mathew, Obiecujac i'm
wystaranie sic o zwOlnienie cd sfuzby.
w areszcie pod tym samym zarzutem
znajduja sic: S. +. Oneytte, L. ]. Mof'
felt, B. ]. MarkoSki, W. H. Chase, L.
d. Carpenter b. Chaser. Skazani beda
tylko ma nagane, a w najgorSzym razie
ma kr6tkie wiezienie, jeSli ME bedzie
i'm w~ytoczony sad wojenny.
- Parma Emma NJ. Camper, agen-
tka niemiecka, pOzujaca ma nauczy--
c.elke muzyki, kt6ra uciekla dnia 25go
s~tycznia 2 Domu Dobrego Pastoral, p.
nr. 11o6 Grace ul., zn0w aresztowana
zosta}a przez w}adze federalne W
Cincinnati. Gdy ~policyanci weszli dc
jej pOkoju, pisala list, W kt0rym Ara
kowala PREF. Wilsona. Uzywala tim
nazwiska Maryi Hanson. W Chicago
pred aresztowaniem p~rowadziia szero-
ka propaganda progermahska ustnle i
piSemnie i poSredniczyla W zbieraniu
pieniedzy ma ratunek ~niemieckich wlez-
ui6w.
- Pieciu chlopak6w, jeden Z mich W
kr6tkich ~spodniach- onegdaj obrabo-
walo trzech mezczyzn ma urzacHciu u
lie 19-tej i Sawyer I'VE z $3.50. KaAdy
z chiopak6w miai revolver. Chtopcy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
POLACY w AMERYCE.
BUFFALO, n. Y.

- w hotelu pod Biaiym Orlem.
Wladysiaw TerpIhski, SO lat, Fam.
W Middleport, n. Y, p%oderznal So
bic brzytwa gardio. Powodem tego
kroku byIa tesknota "a iona ktora
obecnie przebywa W Europe. -
Wediug opowiedania Mleczysiawa
Zakowa, kelnera, siuszaf on Terpih-
skiego jeczacy CLOS W pokoju 1 tam
znalagl 60 z gardlem podcietem. -
Zalkow powiadomll o tenn pollcye,
kt6ra Gala sprawl sic zajeia. Ter
pihskiego odes}ano do szpitala Elmer
gency, lecz doktorzy ME maja ma
dziel utrzymania go PREY &yciu.
- Antoni Rogacki W Depew 20
stall najechany przez pociag W dro-
DE do piracy 1 ma miejscu smierc
poni6si. Rognacki mial ~czterdzlesci
try lata l o~sierocii zone 1 kilkoro
dziatek.
- Sad wy4szy p~rzyznal II tysie-
cy dolar6w odszkodowania cd kolel
.,Lehigh Valley" Teodorowi Lipo-
wiczowi | . tysiace dol. jego ojcu
Boleslawowi. Pierwszy byi pot}uczo-
nv ma krzya6wce PREY William I'll. !
granicy miejskiej, DIN. II listopada.
1917 r. gdy pociag uderzyi W powo-
xix. kt6rym jechai. Ojciec zas skar-
zv} o odszkodowanie "a strate z po-
wodu tego wypadku poniesiona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
LISTY DO ODEBRANIA

BacznoSc! w redakcyi naszej
So do odebrania listy cd zolnierzy
dane nam swego czasu do zamie'
szczenia w ,,Dzienniku", a ME O.
debrane; miedzy innymi So tam
l;sty, nalczacc do nizej wymie--
nionych:
X. Stanislaw Weglarz, 1912
Wegg ave, East Chicago, Ind.
Oh. J6zcf Aleksandcr Sas.
PAM Maryanna Konarzycka,
Chicago.
Oh. J6zef Nicmicc, Julian str,
Chicago.
Parma P. Jarka, 1901 n. Ash
land ave-, Chicago.
OF. Fr. Wcislo. 1923 So. Rock
we'll str, Chicago.
PAM Marya Kasianowska. 5l33
SO. LOOMS str, Chicago.
Podajemy do wiadomosci, he Il
sty te bedziemy trzymali tylko do
1890 marca - poczem beda znisz
czone; kto zatem z wyzej wymie-
nionych odebraG pragnic sw6j list,
MECH sic zglosi ME zwlekajac do
biura Nacz. Redaktora, albo ma
deSlc znaczki pocztowe (5c), q
list bedzie mu odesiany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
Y PA.

Przez swa lekkomyslnost, przy-
p1acif wlasnem zyciem Wiadysiaw
,Jasikowicz W wieku lat 26 zamiesz-
kaIy PREY W. Poplar ul. Bedac W
podnleconym ~stanie, poczal siiowac
sic z Piotrem Suchockim, W salu-
ME pana Orzechowskiego PREY So.
Main. nj. | zosta} zlo4ony ma podioge
przez tego. ostatniego TAX nieszcze-
siiwie, re zlamai obojczyk, wsku--
tex czego smiert ~nastapila ma mie1-
sou.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11

cznych. Divine to troche. Tu ma
miejscu So ludzie, zrodzeni j wy
chowani w danej czesci Polski,
wysiani przez swe sfery, malacy
peine i starannie zebrane refera-
ty, gotowi do przedstawienia tych
re ma konferencyi, a tymczasem
~konferencya oddaje referowanie
sprawy polskiej obcym komi--
syom, ME znajacym stosunkow nj
jezyka polskiego. Tenn smutniej-
SEEN jest to. re w czasie gdy ko-
misye tie przygotowuja swoj prze
jazd i badaG beda stosunki, jed
mel strony zagraza Polsce bolsze-
wizm, Z drugiej strony starcie z
Niemcami a z poludnia napadaja
ia kraj Ukraihcy i Czesi.
Me kOmlSye do PolSkl, lecz "a
re informacye delegacyi z Polski
powinny bye podstawa debat
Konferencyi Pokojowej.
Chociaz p. Roman Dmowski,
delegat polski ma Konferencye
Fokojowa, czyni wszelkie stara-
ria, ably sPrawe Polski pchnac ma
prod. zabiegi jego staja sic bez-
skutecznie i sprawl Polski ma
Konferencyi Pokojowej musi cze
Rae ma rapport poszczegolnych ko-
misyi wysianych do Polski.
Praca w Komitecie Narodowym
Polskim W Paryzu idzie naprz6d
szybkim krokiem. Komitet przy-
gotowuje wszelkie prace, ably
sprawl Polski mogia bye pred
stawiona k~onferencyi iasno
szczeg6}owo.
Franciszek Janiszeski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11

drHcli re Strachu, lecz mcAczyzni, wi
dzac rcwolwery, mic Odwazyll sic sta
wiat in o~pozycyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszcnica Nc. /. czerwona
buSzcl $50
Pszenica, No. ,. 6iaia, bu-
Szel $Z.oU
Kukurydza, No. 3, zolta
buszel $500. $1.42 do $1.43Ec
Kukurydsa, No. 3, biala
buszel $3.50. $1.41H do $1.42H
OWES, buSzel 63c
Jeczmieh, buszel .... SIC do 96c
Zyto, buszel 49,. $1.4S do $3.50
BYDIO.
Woly, tuczone . 1913 do $4,000
Woly, roczne $13.25 do $3.50
Krowy, tuczone i jaiow-
XII .......... $7.25 do $1,000
Cieleta, ...... $3.50 do $500
SWINE, tuczone 1855 do 1885
SWINE, wagi miedzy $40 a
165 funt0w =. $3.50 do $3.50
Rarany zachod. $3.50 DO $3.50
Owce, tuczone $3.50 do $14.00
NABIAL.
Taja, pierwsza sorta,
tuzin ........ 431Ic do 44IIc
jaja, druga sorta,
'tuzln 3Sc
Maslo, 1sza sorta IT. ..... 5SHc
Masio, 2ga sorta, funt sic do SOC
Ser Daisies funt ........ 29c
Ser Limburger, #. :. 24c do Bic
Ser s~zwajcarski, funt 45c do 55c
DR0B zYWY.
Kury, funt ........... 31Nc
Kury, wiosenne, funt ...... gle
Koguty, stare, funt ....... 22c
Kaczki, funt ........ 25c do &c
Indyki, funt 3Oc
Gesi, funt ........ 20c do pc
WARZYWA.
Buraki, beczka -. $500 do $3.50
Kalafiory, l tuzin $1.75 do $500
Selery skrzynka GLORY
da) .......... $500 do $500
Cg6rki, 2 tuziny $500 do $4.15
Cebula, 100 it. ... $3.50 do 1925
Kartofle, bale, Wisconsin
100 funtow 49,. $1.65 do $50
Kartofle, s}odkie, kosz
$3.50 do 1925
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $3.50 do $3.50
Kapusta, nova, skrzynia =. $2.75
Marchew, beczka $3.50 do $3.50
Groch straczkowy, kosz
$500 do $3.50
Saiata, skrzynka ...... go. 4Oc
OWOCE.
Jabfka, beczka . $1,000 do $14!0O
I'ruskawki, kwarta . 60c do 75c
Cytryny, pudlo :. $500 do $4.25
Pomarancze, pubic $500 do 5000
/. SPED MA
BYDLECA w CHICAGO
Wieprzow, sztuk ........ $1,000
Bydia, sztuk .......... 2l,OOO
Jagniat, sztuk .......... 1,5OO
Owiec, sztuk ........... $4,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
OWOCE.

Jablka, beczka . $1,000 do $14yOO
T'ruskawki, kwarta 60c do 75c
pudlo :. $500 do $4.25
Pomarancze, pubic $500 do $500
=, SPED MA
BYDLECA w CHICAGO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Civil Service

Announcement has been made
through the postonice department that
the United Civil Service Commission
is perfecting arrangements whereby
men who are about to be discharged
from the Army or Navy may receive
first-hand information concerning op-
portunities for employment In the Fed
eral civil service. The Commission
has received authority from the Sec
rotary of War and the Secretary of
the Navy to appoint it's representa-
tives at all establishments where en-
listed men are assembled In consider
able numbers. These representatives
are now being appointed. They will
be prepared to inform the men fully
concerning positions which are open,
to supply them with application
blanks, to assist them, II necessary,
with the execution of their applica-
tions and to advise them relative to
civil-service matters generally. 1t is
the plan Of the Civil Service Commits
sion to entrust this work to educa-
tional directors OF welfare organiza-
lions already operating at the camps.
cantonments, etc. The representa-.
tives Of the Commission who are ap-
pointed from the personnel of these
welfare organizations will have the
benefit OF the advice and assistance OF
the Commissions local boards of ex-
aminers at nearby cities. in addition
to the instructions received from the
Commission.