davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
NEWARK RED CROSS
DOES GOOD WORK
Two Dressing Rooms Turn
ed Out 10, 223 Pieces
During Year
CHAPTER HAS
BALANCE OF 5000
;neoIal b hid Eyonlng JourraI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del. May Reports sub
mltted by the officers OF The Newark
branch Of the Red Cross 1T The an
nusl meeting this week will give The
public some idea OF The DaSrneih
work done by such chapDrs even IN
small towns, both before and since
tho signing Of, The amislicc. Two
presidents submitted reports. Mrs.
Mary r. Evans was president from
April 26 TO November -. Of last year,
when she removed TO Wilmington and
she was succeeded by Mrs. Daniel
Thompson.
During that part OF tho year that
The country was at war two surgical
dressing rooms were conducted IN
Newark. ono al headquarters and the
other at The New Century Club and
there were also auxillaries az Ehenczer,
Strickersyllle and the Momm's Col
lege.
In her report Mrs Evans says "The
total. number Of dressings made and
sent 70 Wilmington from the two
rooms was 1929 Of which the New
Century Club auxiliary made 9,S53. For
the second Red Cross war fund there
was collected si.i5iO3 in addition to
s4i2 in dimes from the school chill
dren. In October during the influenza
epidemic an emergency hospital was
opened In the south wing Of Harter
Hall. About % young women volun-
teered and assisted in nursing the sick.
Through our branch "a Christmas
boxes were sent TO ne soldiers IA No
vemDer. % large cartoons OF used
clothing were sent % The Belgians.
The surgical dressing rooms were
closed November i6 by orders from
Wilmington
Mrs. Thompson IN her report says
IN part From the December drive
we had 1850 members almost twice as
msny as last year. We sent away IN
march IS sacks weighing 67o pounds Of
used cloihingsn Mrs. Thompson also
referred TO fhe help that has beer
given stranded soldiers on numerous
occasions.
Miss Margaret Anderson. chairman OF
sewing, also made an interesting re-
port. II shows a total Of 3,0,5 articles
that were sewed since the chapter was
organized and 1858 garments knitted,
including 970 sweaters. $50 pairs OF
socks and many other articles
The report Of Miss Jane r. Maxwell.
treasurer, shows a balance in bank Of
St07096.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

owen sypherd, DR.. ER. Greenfield
and H. +. saleski
Announcer-Louis PLAN, assisted by
r. A. Colpitts and Ben Mayer
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell. DR. Walter
H. Steel. Major Duyall and Arthur c.
Wilkinson are on the entertainment
committee for the day.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Judges OF track Professor
Firman Thompson. A. c. Whittier. Dr.
n. F..AIsnns. II. +. Ruhl and Dr. Il. "
Vaughn.
Judges Of field evenis-J. pesrce Cam,
Professor George A. Koerber and H.
X. Lamkey.
Scorers rs-Professor George =. Dutton,
assisted by six students.
Timers-professor C.. A. McCue, Her
man r.. Tyson. Daniel Thompson, II.
Warner McNeal and j. McAlllster.
lnspectors-Dr. c. C. Palmer. DR.. w
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
NEWFOUNDLAND ALWAYS IN
O< CROSS-OCFA\ STIj\TS.

N.E.A. Special to The Evening journal.
ST. JOHNS, May 9.-Newfoundland,
for the fourth time. is to be one Of the
connecting links between the old world
and the new. Earliest discoverers OF
America landed on the Newfoundland
coast. the first Atlantic cable was laid
with Newfoundland as a terminal, Mar
conf sent his first wireless message
from signal Hill. =. Johns. and now
the first Transatlantic flight seems
about to start from Newfoundland
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
sH,cKLEroNs SISTER
GOING TO RUssI,

\. =. \. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON. May 9.-Nliss kathleen
Shackleton, sister Of Sir Ernest Shack
Teton, the Antarctic explorer, is going
to the North Russia front. She has
volunteered her services in any capac-
ity clerical or otherwise. as a mem
Der Of the Birth relief force being Or
eanized. Miss Shackleton is the first
woman to volunteer for this service.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
JAPs WANT TO RUN
HAWAII LEGISLATURE.

NE. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
HONOLULU, May 9.-Jaanese lobby
lists are out to control the Hawaiian
legislature. This is the open charge
Of members OF that body as result OF
organized opposition TO bills regulai-
ing foreign language schools. dele-
CATION OF japanese, a leading Japanese
newspaper and a prominent Honoinln
attorney are named as active in ths
cabal
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Workers on The farm should adver-
tise during this month for good posi-
tions in the oun.ry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Metal workers and mechanics will
nnd tho Want Ads sure guide to
work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

China is 30 we'll suited by natural
conditions for the production OF silk
that even the most antiQuated and
unscientinc methods cannot deprive
her of the first rank in that industry.
In Japan. everything connected with
the silk business is scientifically reg
ulated. No silkworm Is allowed to
hatch unless the egg has passed q
scientific inspection. Tho mulberry
trees are cultivated on scientific prin-
ciples. Similar methods are pur-
sned In other countries where silk is
produced.
Hut in China these things are al
most entirely disregarded. and yet
China keeps near the head In pro-
duction. Her undeveioped resources
In this industry are so enormous that
Mr.. Anderson, our consul at Annoy,
predicts that when China adopts
modern methods, she will give q new
turn to the silk business Of the
world.--Exchange.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW
GRAIN CORPORATION FIXES ok URGED TO PRODUCE
GRADES WfiEAT--CITY PRICE SCHEDULE FOR LOWER
business Feature Service)

ed production in words that deserve
repetition:
GAS to the price situation farmers
are seriously perpleXed at being called
upon tn raise larger crops in order
that the cost of living may be reduced
for dwellers in the towns and cities.
while the latter in many instances are
organizing and striving to reduce
working hours and advance wages
which can only result in increasing
the cost Of wares the farmer must
buy and also drawing farm labor to
factory employment, thereby advanc-
ing farm costs.
"The way Out-the patriotic way
Out--the cOmmOn-sense way Out--Of
the present troublesome and, to some
extent. artificial era and plague Of
excessive prices, Is increased prOduc-
ton. economy. and thrift by city and
country people alike. in the interests
of the whole community"
A campaign has been started to
put daylight saving in force locally.
The National Daylight Saving AssO-
citation has been formed in New York
to keep the issue alive, with view
later possibly to action reversing the
repeal or obtaining state action. An
ordinance will be presented to the
New York Board of Aldermen. es-
tablishing daylight saving, 1t is said.
One urbanite suggests that city peo-
pie get up one hour earlier than usual
without changing the clock after the
repeal takes effect. The farmer would
doubtless recommend this early ris-
ing to the city dweller, knowing from
experience that its effects are salu-
tory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
VEGETABLES GIVE HEALTH
WHEN COOKED PROPERLY

Fresh vegetables, served freely,
spell vigor and freedom from sick
ness for those who eat them. They
keep the blood as it should be and
the whole body in good condition.
The whole family will ask for IA
second helping if The vegetables are
cooked so they are refreshing and
palatable.
Vegetables just out of the garden
taste best when simply cooked
steamed, boiled or baked-and serv-
ed with little salt. butter, milk or
cream. Often heavily seasoned
sauce covers up the more desirable
vegetable flavor.
overlooking of vegetables impairs
their flavor. Very delicate ilavors are
destroyed, while vegetables with
very strong flavors such as cabbage
or onions, become disagreeably
strong if coked too long. Overlook
ing also destroys the attractive color
of SINE vegetables.
Let wilted vegetables soak i'm cold
water to freShen them. If vegetables
must stand after pairing, cover with
cold water 10 prevent willing and
discoloration.
Before cooking, put head veget-
abIes and greens in cold water for
one hour with a tablespoon of vine
gar to remove insects, then wash
very carefully.
Drain all boiled vegetables as soon
as tcnder-they become soggy if al
lowed to stand undrained after cook
ing. The water drained off may be
saved for soup stock.
Most vegetables are better when
cooked in small amount OF water
because part of the mineral salt
dissolves out into the water and is
lost if the water is thrown away.
Cook whole when possible.
Tender spinich or lettuce leaves
require no added water for cooking.
If thoroughly washed, enough water
will cling to the leaves to prevent
burning
Delicatcly Favored vegetables
should be. steamed or cooked slowly
in small amount of boiling water
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Announcement that the govern.
ment would fix a schedule of prices
OF the purchase OF lower grades of
wheat than No. 1 has been received
with much qualification by the farm
crs. An unusually large percentage
OF this years crop--some estimates
put the amount at 60 per cent--will
grade below No. 1, while having a
high milling value. The new schedule
will tend to raise prices for inferior
grades, and truly reflect their utility.
1t is the only just solution of the
difficulty to which the universal farm
ers' protest called attention. Prices
will be fixed "as near the No.
grade as the character of the crop
warrants" assures julius Barnes.
The House amendment to extend
the Lever Food Control act to contain
crs of feed, to feed and fertilizers, I'm.
plementS used i'm the production of
necessaries, and clothing merits ap'
prevail from rural constituents. 1t Is
designed to afford n degree of protec-
tion that might result in saving mil
lions of dollars. The Food Control
act however, becomes imperative
with the formal declaration of peace
and it's usefulness. however amended.
might be short-liyed. The depart
ment of Agriculture has recently TAX
Ell steps to protect the farmer in the
purchase of fertilizer by declaring
that shortage of acid phosphate
does not justify existing prices, and
that miners and manufacturers must
not advance present figures without
submitting data as to costs of pro-
duction since June, 1919.
A prominent Louisville firm has
commented upon the need for increas-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
GRAND MUSIC FROM lcEsuRes
Heard BY Fourteen Fishermen OF
Newfoundland Coast

Heard BY Fourteen Fishermen on
Newfoundland Coast.
The strange phenomenon of heaven
" mrsic coming from huge two
spired iceberg is reported here ny
fourteen hardy fishermen who arrived
in Brookl"n on the Red Cross liner
Florizel. The FloriZel encountered the
iceberg 200 miles from st. Johns, near
newfoundland coast.
"Wc were sailing along through
calm sc?s Sunday morning." said
Olaf Henderson. one of the sailors.
Suddenly ont of the mist there loomed
two great towers. each of which re-.
scmhlcd pictures I have seen of the
snircs OF the Rheims cathedral.
"Thcv were surrounded by a mist.
which di""npearcd when the sun broke
thror"h tho clouds. and all hands or
hoam tho Florizel distinctly heard the
ira ins OF music, which sounded low at
fl"st. then gradually grew louder. un-
iii It seemed as though a choir ac.
com"anicd by chimes, was singing a
..rc"t caniata.
"'rhis phenomenon is caused, anu
told. Ey windholes in the level surface
or the ice. When the sun melts too
much of the ice the berg loses its mu.
steal properties"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

blades. Such, at least, appears to be
the trend OF some recent thought on
the question. and there is some rea.
son in It. The old Dutch mills had
only four. flve OF six sails, as rule.
BY no means was the full circle GOV.
cred with sail area. Indeed, mere
fraction was occupied. and much
greater sail area could probably have
been added The modern windmill is
quito diherent, and has It's whole cir.
Gle occupied. Are there any tests or
record TO show what is the effect Of
this, and Is IL not quite likely that
investigation would lead to changes
in deslgn?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
IS THE WINDMILL pERFECT7
The Modern Design Compared with
the Ancient.


The Modern Design Compared with
the Ancient.
II hardly seems possible that tbs
best wlndmills today are not superior
to those Of olden times. but their mer-
its are compared by writer for "Ca..
sier's Magazine" The points he raises
are interesting and worth consdera.
tion, but his closing question indicates
that he Is not yet convinced that the
cid Ia better than the new.
Why" he asks. ''is the full circle
Of windmill Of the modern type filled
with blades? The only space not filled
10 the central eye and such small
space as is represented by the angu.
larity Of the blades. The consequence
Of this may be that the wind detected
from the moving blade will be direct
ed against the next following blade.
and will hinder the rotation Of the
mill. With fewer blades the wind
would pass away more freely, and IL is
likely that there would be more pow.
er generated per blade II. indeed, not
actually more power from a mill Of
given diameter. The efficiency OF
the surface would probably be better
An ordinary windmill Is simply an
impulse turbine without guide blades
The wind advances In a parallel flow.
Ing stream and strikes upon the slop
ing surfaces OF the sails or blades.
These slip away under the lateral
pressure Of the air. and the air Is de-
fected In the opposite direction, and
can get away only between the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
II ouseh old Hlnt~.-

away.
Strongly favored vegetables may
amount of rapidly boiling water. and
the water changed several times dur
ing the cooking.
Starchy vegetables should be put
on and cooked in sufficiently large
amount of boiling water to cover
them. Boil gently and keep kettle
covered.
The time required for cooking
vegetables depends on the kind, size,
and age of the vegetable. Judgment
must be used in deciding when they
are quite done but not overdone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

Bardzo uroczyScie odbyi sic w ko-
sciele p. W. sw. Jadwigi Stub MO
del parry W Srode, 24go wrzesnia,
mianowicie pny M~agdaleny Helm
skiej, c6rki PAM Maryi Helinskiej,
zam. pnr. 1882 Charleston ul., sta
rsj za%sluzonej parafianki Jadwigo-
wa, z p. Janem Palczyhskim, synem
PIP. Paiczyhskich. Mloda pare poia-
cyl weblem maizehskim x. Jan
Long. Marsha weselnego odegral
miejscowy ~organista, p. Emil Wiede-
mann, a ma skrzypcach przygrywai
p. NJ. Kozakiewicz. Ave Maria" Cd
spiewala pna Zofia ,Wiedemann. -
Druzbowali: p. Jan PepliGski, SER
deczny przyjaciel pana miodego 2
PARMA Franciszka Palczynska, So
stra pana mlodego. Dana honorowa
bvIa Helena Helinska, siostra PAM
mIodej. Ma ch6rze podczas Mszy
&w. Spiewa} Jan A. Wiedemann, O.
raz panienki ch6ru pa~rfialnego. do
kt6rego mloIa para nalezala. Ooo1e
mlodzi sa znani | popularni W koiach
mlodzieay jadwigowskiej. - szczesc
BoAe mlodej parze'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
BRYTYJSKIE
MA MORZU.

Paryi, ~. wrzesnia. - Pre-
mawiajac w Izbie deputowanych,
premier Cemenceau wyrazil sic
miedzy innemi W nastepujacy spo
sob:
Go sic tyczy wolnosci morz,
Anglia ME ma powodu stawiac
komukolwiek zadan W tym kie--
rumku. Ona juz ia posiada i mkt
|tego ME kwestyonuje. Powiedzia-
lem juz wan z tego miejsca /
wyscie przyjeli to oklaskami, jak
pfzedstawilem prezydentowi VII
sonowi konwersacye, ktora mia
lem W tym przedmiocie z premie-
rem Lloyd Georgem.
Pan Lloyd George zapytai
mnie: .yCzy uznajesz pan. re bez
foty brytyjskiej bylibysmy ME
zdolni prowadziG w dalszym cia-
gu woinef"
,,Odpowiedziafem mt, re tax.
,.Nastepnie pan Lloyd George
zapytal: ,,Czy masz pan zamiar
przeszkodzic nam w tenn samem
ma wypadek, gdyby zaszia tego
potrzeba?'
,Odrzekiem mu: ME"
.,Opowiedziaiem te rozmowe
panu Wilsonowi i on wcale ME o.
kazywai z powodu niej zakiopo-
tania. Doda} PREY tenn: ME chce
zadac niczego takiego, CODY mo-
gio sprawic przykrosc, lub wpro-
wadzic W ambaras, czy to Anglie
Iczy Frarcye."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
Z A WORKS,
CICERO.

Publiczne powitanie zo4nierZy przy-
byfych z polaI walki i oboz0w amery-
kanskich, 2 parafM Sw. Walentego, W
tamtejszej dzielnicy, odbedzie sic W ME
dziele, dnia 5-go pa6dziernika b. r., w
sail p~arafianej. o sodzinie 2giej popo-
Iudniu odbeda sic nieSzpOry a pc ME-
szporach bankiet z ~doborowym progra-
mem.
W przyszlym tygodniu Y. p~roboszcz
Stanisiaw Radniecki, r~ozpocznie doro-
czna kolekte domowa, ma pokrycie ko-
szt6w utrzymania parafii.
Skanci, skupiajacy sic PREY tamtet-
szej parafil, wystapia jutro W mundu
rach in corpore na powitanie aoinierzy
W parafii S.. Ptotra i Pawla.
Z:
Wtych dniach OdbyiO sic otwarcie
novel fabryki polskiej pod naZwa Vic
tor Mfg. and Gasket Co, ktGra sic
miesct PREY zbiegu ulic 5sej i 12tej nj.
(Rosevelt ROad), kt6rej wlaScicielami
sa bracia W~Ektorowicze, dawnieJ Jamie
szkah ma Kazimierzowie. Fabryka ia
sciagnela oko4o 200 rodzin do parafii
sw. Walentego.
W domu PIP. Jana l Amy Matej6w,
Fam. pnr. 1908 - sissy Ct. zapanowa-
Ia niezmierna radosc z okazyi przyby-
cha ma SWAT bliiniat dwu ch~lopczykow.
X. Stanislaw Radniecki ubieglego wtOr
! ku udziel1 i'm chrztu.
Sp0fka Budowniczo- Poayczkowa | Ka
sa OszczednoSci i'm. sw. Walentego, ma
swoje regularne posiedzenia W kazdy
czwartek o godzinte 7mej wieczoren,
W sail pod nazws White Eagle, kt0-
! rel w~laScicielka jest PAM Sujak. W
sklad zarzadu wchodza: p. Wojciech
! Szymahski, prezes; p. Franciszek Skrzy
| dlewski. sekretarz: p. Jan Mchalek,
skarbnik. Sp6ika powyzsza doskonale
sic rozwija.
Oko3o 200 dzieci uczeszcza do szko,
~ parafialnej sw. Walentego, kt6re pc.
zostaja pod umiejetnym nadzorem
SiGstr Nauczyclelek re Zgromadzenia
Matki Boaej z Nazareth. o sto dziecl
l wiecej anizeii zeszlego roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
POLICYA. WALCZY
7 BANDYTAMI.

Kilku bandyt6w usifowaio Wczora]
popefnic dwukrotnie w Jedrem tenn
sanem miejscu rabunek. Oko4o godzi-
ny 11tej pred p%o}udniem. weszli oni
do ktarcelaryi firmy J. s. Giles, meszr
czaeej sic pnr. 2426 w. 1eta ul., W
chwiai, gdy dziewczyna nazwiskiem
Katherine McGarahan zajeta byfa IL
czeniem pieniedzy przeznazonych ma
wyp1ate robtnikom. Grozac reWofWe-
rami, zamaskowani bandyd zazadah cd
niej wydania i'm ~pieniedzy, gdy zas
wzbraniala sic, poczei obchodzG sic z
MIA brutalnie. w tel wlasnie chwili
wszed} do kancelaryi brat jej, John,
a widzac bandyt6w, poczal do mich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

strzelaG. Pc kilku strZa}ach; bandycl
czmychneli; jeden z mich zostal ra-
niony. McGarahan ~1lwiadomil WOW
Gas O napadzie policy. Do zbadania
napadu, oraz poszukiwania "a spraw'
cami, wyznaczeni zostali detektywi AZ.
no / Jenner. o godzinie piatej popolu-
dntu, w czasie, gdy omawiali z urZe.
dnikami ~szczeg6Iy napadu, W kancela'
ryi powyzszej fabryki, Azno zauwazyl
ma schodach, prowadzacych do kancc'
laryi zamaskowanego cz{owieka; po'
czaI do6 natychmiaSt ~strzelac, trafia-
JAG go w gNowe. w kilka sekuErd p6zniej
zauwazy{, be towarzysz pierwszego r6-
wniez zamaskowany, zbiegai szybko pc
schodach, prowadzacych ma ulice. Ia
tym ostatnim puScih sic W pogo1 Jen.
ner, a gdy znalazi sic W poblizu tor6w
k~olejowych PREY 22giej ulicy. otwOrzyi
ogien. W dz~iedzi1cach kOlejowych sta.
viii bandycie opG1 str64 tych&e; uporai
sic z MIN jednak szybko Zamknawszy
go w wagOnie k~OlejOwyln, pocZa} dalej
uciekac. Pc jakims czasie GUY pedzii
W strone fabryki wyAej w~sponmianej,
napotka{ przypadkowo ma d~etektywa,
ktory go aresztowal. Raniopy bandyta
7wie sic Piotr Kensihski, Fam. pnr.
1855 s. Winchester ave-, kt0ry znany
jest W ko}ach zfodziejSkich pod
przydomkiem: Three fingered Pete.
Stan jego beznadziejny. Drugt zwie sic
Stanisiaw Kwiatkowski, alias Whitley,
a zam. pnr. 1900 s. Ada. Niece p6zniej
p~rzytrzymali p~oicyanci Feliksa Kas-
pra, 5O25 Throop ul., ktory r6wniez
mial bye tel handy cz}onkiem. Przy-
znaH ste oni, re skradi automobiI
niejakiemu Isadorowi Kolb, 51O1 Wood
ave-, z CORA miesiac temu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
UNIE N
POzYcZAJA M PIE
Made.

Kopenhaga. az. wrzesnia. -
Unie skandynawskie zadecydo-
waly 'pozyczyc zorganizowanym
robotnikom memieckim 10 milo
now koron, ably w ten sposob u,
mozEwic i'm zakuprlo zywnosci W
Skandynawii be- wielkich STRAIT
|powodu obecnego niskiego kursu
niemieckich pieniedzy. Z sunny
|powyzszej ma Szwecya dostar-
'ozyc 4 miliony, a DANA i Norwe-
|gia po 3 miliony koron.
MOzLIWOSc
Londyn, 81. wrzesnia. - Bry-
trjscy finansisci zastanawiaja. sig
obecnie mad sprawl mozliwoScl
wydobycia z dna morsiiego LII
sitsnii." Eksperci w sprawach
morskich stwierdzaja po zbada-
niu wod, gdzie statek ten zosta4
zatopiony, IL mozliwosc wydoby-
cia go wcale ME jest wykEuczona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
CENY TRRGOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. l, twarda,
buszel ........ 1927 do $2.29
Pszenica, Nc. l, czerwona
busze1 ...... $2,26h do $2.2I
Kukurydza, No. 2, z6ita
buszel ........ $1.45 do $1.47
Kukurydza, Nc. 2 biala
buszel -. $1.45E do $1.46h
OWES, buszel No. . 69c do 71Ec
Jeczmieh, buszel $1.23 do $l.34
zyto, buszel .......... $l.42H
BYDLO.
Wo1y, tuczne .. $3.50 do $3.50
.Woly, roczne .. 1925 do $500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

scia. Kupcom zostalo wzbronione
gromadzenie wiekszych zapasow
zywnosci niz wynosi ich obrot
tygodniowy, oraz wprowadzono z
powrotem system podawania W
restauracyach miesa, cukru, mile
ka i masia wedle przepisanych
racyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
zYWNOSCIOWA
w ANGLII.

Londyn, 81. wrzesnia. - Admi
nistracya iywroscfowd wydala
wczoraj zarzadzenie, kt6re czeScio
wo przynajmniej przywraca do
zycia wiekszoSc restrykcyi wojen
nych W sprawie handful zywno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

Poszukujesz piracy? - Czytaj pilnie
o~g3oszenia pod rubryka uPRACA" ma
szpaltach DzIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

stall oni piracy W tax wielkich
:entrach przemyssowych jak Biz
mingham, Derby, York i Ports
mouth, Oraz W caAei pOludniowej
Walii, z opozycya przeeiwko
straJkowi wystapili natomiast
tunkcyonaryusze kolei Manche--
Ster.
Londyn, "a. wrzesnia. The
Daily Mali donosi, re interwie-
wowany przez reportera tego pi-
sma ]. H. Thomas. sekretarz ge-
neralny krajowej brytyjskiej o.
nh kolejarzy, wyrazii sig w ma
stepujacy spos6b: aWedle mego
zdania niema ami cfenia watpli--
woSci co do tego, il do stajku
kolejowego przyiacza sic take
gornicy i robotnicy zajeci pry
transportacyi."
Jak wiadomo, wymienieni po-
wyzej ro6otnicy tworza wraz z
kolejarzami ,~,potrojne przymie-
RE" i W razie iaoznego ich straj-
ku cafe zycie ekonomiczno -
przemysiowe Anglii ulegioby ma
"Reminiscences sparalizowaniu,
Londyn, 81. wrzesnia. - Z po-
waznych koi~podaja tutai, re
Rad zdecydowany jest Pomimo
strajku 'utrzymac W dalszym cia-
gu ruch pociagow, poslugriac sic
W tym celu zoinferzami i maryna-
rzami.
KoNTRoLA z~YWNoScIoWA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

Marchew, nova
100 wiazek ............ $lIo0
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex .......... $3.50 do $500
Groch straczkowy,
skrzyuka ...... 75c do $1.W
OWOCE.
Tab{ka, beczka .. 800 do 5000
Gruszki, buszel .. $500 do 1913
Winogrona, koszyk 25c do Doc
Brzoskwinie, busz. $500 do 1926
.Cytryny, pudio =. 800 do $3.50
Fomarancze, pubic $3.50 do $3.50
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLEcA w CHICAGO.
W~ieprzow, sztuk ........ 1900
Byd{a, sztuk ........... 3,VOO
Jagniat, sztuk ............ 5o
Owiec, sztuk $4,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
'TsIsgTamy ~zagraRlezRs.

Dokoaezenie re stroincy /