davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Ships We Have Built
and Ships We Shall Sail
.From the New Nork sun }

In Chairman Hurley's request 10 the
House Committee on Appropriations fol
some S610000,0OO more TO complete the
present building programme Of the
United States Shipping Board his ex-
pense schedules give vivid idea not
only Of how prodigiously but Of how
swiftly this nation poured out treasure
to help win the war. Appropriated. eX-
pended and still required. The cost now
stands at more than three and a quar-
ter billions OF dollars.
10 is true that Mr.. Hurley does not
submit these figures as the net cost In
reaching the deadweight cost, which he
places at $3.50 a ton, he deducts from
the total expenditures some Si35. .00O.-
600 which went into administration. de-
velOpment, cost OF contract cancella-
tions, &c. lie makes a further deduc-
tion Of some s3iIOOOOO0 for profits
taxes paid the Treasury by shipbuild-
ers
This Of course is very crude eco
Monies, not singular in these days to
Mr.. Hurley. another notable instance
being Mr.. IIooyer's Grain Bureau. It
is not The Treasury and il is not the
government which pays the bills and
stands the cost OF ships. or wheat, or
railroads. or anything else. It is the
American people. They put up the
money. The Treasury is only the tun-
mel through which the pubic's money
flows as il is spent by shipbuilding
boards, grain bureaus. railroad admin
istratons and other government instl-
tutions
The American people paid The ad-
ministratiOn expenses which Mr.. Hur-
ley deducts from the cost Of the ships
The American people paid the devcl-
opmcnt and similar items which he de-
ducts. The American people paid the
forfeits for cancelled contracts. The
American people paid the contracts full
filled. including The profits taxes which
the shipbuilders put into the Treasury
Therefore the American people paid
every red cent which Mr.. Hurley de
ducts from his expenditures. BY the
same token the 1885, iO6 deadweight
tons Of ships which he calculates at
cost Of S2,5li,627 .920 cost the Amer-
can people in reality S3,29s,si93Ol. This
is a difference in true cost to the Amer
lean people Of something like SS0O.OO0.-
900 more than Mr.. Hurley's schedule
makes 10.
Nevertheless while we were at war
mere cost never was the question. The
ships had TO be built They had 10 be
built in the least possible time. They
had TO be built at Whatever cost. In
spite Of gross blunders, frankly CON
fessed by Mr. Hurley, in spite Of un-
eXampled profligeey, The marvellous
shipbuilding record Of the United
States did more than we can state in
simple mathematical terms 10 help win
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
The Main Business
,From The New York Tribune.)

TO the controversy over the publica-
tion Of the treaty, former Senator Root
has brought the cooling influence Of
common sense. 1t is to be hoped he
has brought to an end a discussion
which has verged on the absurd.
The treaty was published in full in
Germany-no stipulation appears to
have been filed with the German ne
gotiators to withhold it Thus it ceas-
ed TO be private. Moreover, with re-
spect 10 the covenant and labor sec
tions. the text was given out in ad-
vance OF delivery of the document to
the German delegates. and coincident
to delivery the remainder was publish
ed in summary now admitted to be
accurate. As to essentials, therefore,
no secrecy has existed.
The Presidents insistence on nomi-
nal secrecy under these circumstances
suggests shavishness TO mere punctilio
has the look Of trying 10 apiear Sc
cret when there is no secrecy in fact.
With respect to the general distribu-
tion Of copies. it is the Presidents pre-
rogatiye. as Mr.. Root says, 20 judge,
but other persons may judge the wis
dom of his act.
To provoke a wrangle over an incon-
sequence displays little tact. II the
treaty is TO be ratified, why needlessly
irriiate a Senate whose feelings are al
ready raw? Congress. before the Pres
idents departure for Paris. was prom
ised full information concerning the ne
goiiaiions. Instead. IL sees determi-
nation 10 deny 10 knowledge that The
whole world possesses. u is incon-
cevable that there is manoeuvring for
reasons, to tease the Senate
into rejecting the treaty. but If such
a purpose existed it would doubtless
employ this device.
Mr.. BOet sees ne harm in the publi-
cation, except that the controversy in
regard thereto tends to distract 'the
attention Of the Senate from the very
serious questions which are awaiting
its action" This gentle suggestion to
stop the sport Of pursuing will-o-the-
Nisps is a reproof that will doubtless
commend itself to mature Senatorial
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
GANGsTERs.

GONE OF the Democratic officials at the Capitol in
- Washington are celebrating their retirement from
their fat-salaried positions with decided touch Of
nooriety.
The captain OF the Capitol police and the assistant
sergeant-atarms Of the House have been arrested for
causing probable fatal injuries Chinese waiter in
local restaurant when that individual undertook to
monstate with the men for their disorderly conduct
toward two sitting them
Not the least Of the benefits accruing from the return
OF the Republicans TO control Of Congress will be the
general cleaning out Of the hordes Of olcehoders that
have swarmed about the Nations Capitol during tine
period Of Democratic ascendency.
Many Of these individuals represent decidedly low
class OF society selected from the poorer districts Of the
South a reward for their vote getting capacity, and
their appearance about the halls Of Congress has been
strangely incongruous and grotesque.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
SPECS TAXABLE.

m REPRESENTATIVE j. HAMPTON MOORE Of Pennsyl-
N vania Of The leading members Of the Ways and
Means Committed is in receipt Of remarkable commun
cation from the Internal Revenue Commissioner in which
eyeglasses and specaccs defined "luxures," and
are taxable SUCH
n This line of reasoning is followed wooden legs and
all other mechanical appliances that enable the MANNED
to approximate the normal should be likewise cassed
uxures.
The Of such appliances is but an attempt to pro-
mote the healthy functioning Of ones body. and tax
upon such use Is nothing more less than putting
premium upon health.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Clear thinking and clean living need no press agents
%.=-:
Useless girls always to have hard working mothers
.--.-.
You are well enough OF just long as you think you
are.
.-.-.-
People who are easily nsuted never lack for something
to keep their minds occupied
:-:--:
1t is well always consider the other mans viewpoint
especially when it's the same your own.
-:-:-:
Never tell all you know, for ne who tells everything
he knows. often tells more than he knows
The who thinks it necessary TO spend most Of his
time defending his honor usually hasn't any.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

opinion. The treaty in vital features
is as much before the Senate now as
if formally messaged to it, and the per-
iod of yeace delay viii be shortened by
maturing opinion through conference
and debate.
Mr.. Root, a patriotic American, is
highly desirous OF securing an early
ratification. but realizes it is obviously
necessary, if ratification is TO be Sc
cured, TO safeguard against surrender
OF American independence, against in
trusions in purely American questions
and against obligations to participate
in the petty quarrels Of troubled Old
World. The President having failed to
attend TO these matters, responsibility
is lodged with the Senate and 10 is its
high duty TO frame and agree upon the
needed reservations.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
4 FITTING MEMORIAL.

AZ EMBERS Of the senior class OF the Wilmington High
IVA School have done web in presenting to the school
tablet in honor Of the memory Of those High school
alumni who their lives to their country in the World
War.
The war record Of the High School admirable one.
as is atested fully by its service flag and the
OF service performed.
The tablet large one placed in a conspicuous place
in the main Nestbue Of the school building will
Inspiration 10 High School boys for many years to
in the matter OF duty 70 country and also keep
green in the public mind the Of the High School
boys who made The supreme sacrifice in the fight to pre-
serve and perpeiuatc world democracy
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
BOY SCOUTS.

Servicel
A good turn every day
That's Scouting's heart and soul,
Its brain and Drawn.
A good turn every day
Not for pay.
Not by rule.
But from love
Boyhood's boyish, manly love,
Boyhood's deathless love,
Selness love
OF Good. for the Goods sake
Rich boy, poor boy,
Boy Of city, boy Of town,
Boys Of every real boy land, -
This hemisphere, aud that
Scouting binds them all
In service, service, service.
Day after day, day after day,
Work service, play service,
Growing, growing,
Manlier every hour.
soon to be full men,
Full heart, full mind,
full DOuy, full SOUL
To the Rooseyeltian utmost
Men 10 the last drop Of red blood,
To the last nerve twinkle,
TO the last heart fulter,
Men. yet fOrever-boys;
Men with the virile boyishness
OF Boy Scouts.
Prepared
Prepared for life
For the merry seriousness OF it,
The fun play fighting OF it,
The thrilling carry on Of it,
Boy life, man life,
Melded.
Prepared
Prepared for death
The smiling calm Of It.
The certain crown Of il.
The onward, upward, living faith Of it.
Stanchness!
Stanch. hand in hand,
Shoulder to shoulder,
Heart to heart
Living and helping 20 live,
Living close TO natures heart,
Helping bird, helping beast,
All Gods creatures
Every man, every woman.
Boy Scouts.
Big and little,
BOy-men,
Yet
Just boys
EDWARD BRANCK LYMAN.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Cured Myself OF tuberculosis"

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
everyone afdict
ed with chronic
c o u 2 h - should
read this remark
able history Of a
druggist. afflicted
with tuberculosis
who experimented
on himself. seek
ing a road 10
health. With his
simple treatment
any cough racked
tortured person
may find quick re-
lief in a home
treatment Soofb
ing, pleasant:
anyone may use
IL under plain al
rections. Just send
name and address
on postcard to
ADDtLINE. 209a
Capital Trnst
Bldg Columbus
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

From Atlantic City comes the that the Inerna-
onal Association Of Dancing Masters has decided to join
forces with the Ministerial Union and welfare organlza-
ions in the matter Of supervising and controlling dane
ing Those dancing masters who voted for such policy
asserted that OF indecent dancing sweeping
the country and that It to the interest Of all deyoees
decent dancing to assist in putting end 10 it, That
attitude for the association to take and that
will be approved by the American public
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Editorial Opinion
THE NEW WEST POINT.

From the New York Tribune.
General March crisply eptomized ,he
Pneed Of a new regime at West Point
when he told the graduation class
''The old order OF army life in the
United states has passed" The gradu-
lates Of today, ne pointed out, must
enter upon a career "diametrically dir
ferent from that Of few short years
ago"
The class Of 10 is TO sail at once for
France to study the batilcnelds, the
modern methods Of supply and trans
pOrtation and the general mechanics Of
up-to-date warfare. This innovation
contrasts strikingly with the fate Of
the graduates of decade or two ago,
sent to rustcate at tiny posts in this
country or in the dependencies. on the
theory that they were already finished
soldiers.
The West Point course has been cut
from four years to three. 1t will con-
tinue TO furnish general instruction
and discipline. But the idea has been
abandoned forever that such instruc-
tion and rudimentary training are the
making Of a real officer. His student
days will not end in the academy From
it he will be transferred to the gradu-
ate schools at the army centres or in
the cantOnments and concentration
camps.
War has become specialized 10 an
extraordinary degree. To master any
specially is a life wo-k. West Point
VIII be the primary school hereafter
for officers. But they will extend and
complete their education in the uni
versity Of actual experience.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1919.
VOTE FOR EDICATIONAI pROCREss.

a RE you quallned 70 vote IN lhc Wilmington school
IN election today?
II so have you voted?
II is important election in which the forces OF
educsiona progress afrayed against The forces Of
educational reaction
The progressive ticket Is headed by Elwood Souder for
President Of the Board Of Education That ticket put
in the field by the Citizens Committee Public Schools
which has spent many months studying The needs Of the
city schools
The polls opened at noon today They viii close at
o'clock this evening.
II have not voted go and vote now, and cast your
vote in favor Of better educational conditions for the
boys and girls Of school-gong age.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

That was an enjoyable reception that held in the
Wilmington Y NJ c. A. last evening" It showed that
the officers AND members Of the organization are wide
awake and doing despite the advent Of summer. and
cannot fail to public and private interest in
the association and its work. The reception was well
arranged and delightfully."- carried out and reflected much
credit upon those who had IL in charge.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

The dictionary tells that peroration is final
summing uT and enforcement Of an argument" The final
summing up Of President Wilson's Memorial Day address
contained il capital Is and they compressed With
N the space Of 10 lines summed up. bis argument is
=. l. !. !. ]. l. l. LII
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

The reason Europe can't get point Of view is be-
cause we cling TO the absurd notion that little fellow
has as many naenable rights the big fellow who can
lick him.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Germany was divided against itself until somebody sus
gesed signing the treaty with the intention OF breaking
IT, and that was so much like old times that nobody could
resist the appeal
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

premers lot hard He must convince his own peo-
pie that the peace viii Germany, and must
vince Germany that they won't really hurt her.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Advertise apartments and country
homes for rent in the Want Ads for
quick Sesults.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

80 agcnt6w fcderalnych bedzie
dclegatami do konwencyi ..czer-
wicic6w'. radykal0w i bolszewl-
k6w, kt6rq Partya socyalistyczna
zwoiujc do Chicago ma dzien lgo
maia rzekomo celem agitacyl ma
rzecz wiezni6w politycznych /
wolnoSci mowy. Wszystkie pla-
ny bolszew:ckie obalenia rzqdu
Sa w}adzom federalnym znane.
..Czcrwiehcy' bowiem wzieli to-
lcrancyc rzadu amerykahskiego
"a brak czujnoSci. Pomylili sic
gdvz 20 konwencyi natapia maso-
we de~portacye. ~wSzystkich ME
bezpiecznych ! nicpozadanych IN
d~vwidu0w. Jako ~rezultat reWeIa-
CYL wstrzymano wysy>ke apc!oW,
podzegajacvch do buntu. Z kwa-
tcrv socvalistycznej przy ulicach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

Halstcd i Madison. Victor Bcr--
ger, nowoobrany socyalistyczny
congressman L Milwaukee,, jeden
l. pieciu socyaliSt6w, skazanych
La w~iezienic "a agitacye n%lelojal-
ia. W przesluchach pred sedzla
L.andisem o ponowny process "a
powiadal og0lna rewolucye anti
kapitalistyczna. Widocznic VIE
dial o planach bolszewickicll. -
w Minneapolis wychodzi pismo
bolszewickie p. n. The American
B~olshevik', w kt6rem ~najskraj--
niejsze poglqdy bolSzewickie sq
~omawiane przychylnie
- H.. Gould, agent byznesowy
UNI klerkow, grupy ;1nej, Wczo-
raj jadqc t%ramwajem Wentworth
ave-. bliskO Grand zauWazy1 do
r6zke automobilowa kompanil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

Yellow. Wyjql revolver i posfa'
ia MIA kilka kul. Policyant Swce-
ney aresztowaf go. Ma pytanic.
Glaczego strzclai, odpowiedzia|
tytko. ze szoferzy dor6lek Vel,
low mic ME So warci. Szofcr L.
Lieberman. 1915 S. Lawndale av..
zatrzymai sic. kilku innych SO
fer6w przybiegIo mu ma pomoc.
Policyant Z trudnoscia zdo}a} O.
bronic Goulda. zanim zaprowa--
Oil 60 ma stacye policyjna.
- Cd dnia 15go kwietnia Sc
dziowic sadow wyzszego i Okre--
gowcgo pow. Cook nosic beda to,
gi czadne ma sesyach sadowych.
Sedziowie sadu apelacyjnego ju5
nosza togi "a przykIadem Naj-
wyzszych Trybuna}ow, tax IRA,
iowego jak i Stanowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
SZKOLA.
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 5tej,

WARY, ochotnie SLY ma meki. Je-
dna garSc kadzidla rzucona boz
kom mogia uwolnic cd meczeh--
silva, mogla zapewnic szczescie
i pomySlnoSc doczesna. Lecz ME
lekaiy sic dzieci cwiartowania
czlonkow, ME trwozyfy sic zwie-
rat rozbestwionych. To byla, CT
cha walka z poganami. Zwycie-
stwo krzyz Odniosl, ME mieczem,
ME przemoca. ale cichem znosze-
MEM cierpienia podtrzymujac sa-
ma zasade. Zdawaloby sic, re CA
sy FrzeSladowania minely, re
Ouch chrzeScijanski owial i pre-
nfkna} wszystkie narody, W Obec-
mel iednak chwIi, w kraJu zwla-
SEGA, gdzie Ko5ciol ~odiaczony
Jest cd pahstwa. WIRE walka o swie
te idea}y WARY ! mowy ojczystej.
Wracaja niestety znow tie smutne
easy. w ktorych zabraniano
Gzieciom uczyc sic religii w mo-
vie rodzinnej.
Wszak czfowiek posiada prawo
wrodzone, aby poznawai wiare
swieta W tel movie. kt6ra otrzy-
mai cd urodzenia. w ktorej stan
swej duSzy rozbiera, mySli i czu-
je. czeSc ! bIaganie do Stw6rcy
swego zanoSi. Kiedy w dzien
Zielonych Swiqtek byli Apostolic
vie zgromadzeni " w~ieczerniku,
POSTAL; ..napeinieni wSzyscy Du-
cha Swietego ! poczeli movie roz-
maitymi jezykami. jake I'm Ouch
Sw. wvmawiaC dawa}.. zbliza}o
sic mnCStwo / ~strwOzyio sic ma
mySli, re kazdy siySzai je swym
iezvkiem mowiace. \ zdumiewa-
L sic wszyscy ! dziwowali mo-
wiac: A jakozeSmy siyszeli kazdy
I mas swoj jezyk, w kt6remeSmy
sic urodzili: Partowie i Medowie,
Elamitowie. Kretenczycy. siysze-
liSmy jc mowiace jezyki naszymi,
wielmozne sPrawy Boze (Dz. aP.
III. 4. 12")
Dzieje apostolskie podajq, re
wowczaS Apostolowie opowiadali
Chrystusa ukrzyzowanego. do
wodzac, re Jest Bogiem, by} to
pierwszy katechizm w movie OF
czystej s}uchacz6w. Me L inna
nova ida w SWAT do pogan mi
syonarze W imieniu KoScio}a. tyl-
ko z NOVA narodu, do ktorego sic
udaia. O Sw. Franciszku Ksawe-
rym opowiada Bulla Kanoniza--
cyjna (Urbana VIII. s. sierpnia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

nauke jej zachowat taxa, jakq
ma bye wedle konstytucyi, II. po-
zostawic w rekach odnoSnych sto-
wafzyszen religijnych, ably siuzy-
Ia do wychowania w bojazni Bo-
zej i szacunku ola wszelkiej VIA
dry, a wiec = ola rodzicielskiej
cywilnej i koscielnej!
Gdy chce swe modify i dziekczy-
nienia
Wyrazic Bogu w gfebi sumienia,
To najrzewniej plynie mole
slowo,
Gdy je zanosze matczyna nova !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

1929, re ,,niekiedy przemawial
do pogan jezykiem, ktorego sic
wcale ME uczyi; juz wreszcie, .gdy
nauczai, rozumianym byl jedno--
szesnie przez sluchaczy, roznych
rarodowosci, talk re kazdy siyszai
go m6wiacego jego wiasnym je-
zykiem.a
Nauka religii w jezyku ojczy-
stym, mowii sp. Arcybiskup Sta
blewski w swoim okolniku (S-go
pazdz. 1906), to ME przekonanie
move lub zmienne, ale zasada
KoScioia Chrystusowego, ktorej
ten Kosciol nasz Sw. przez wszy-
stkie wieki swego iStnienia pre-
strzegai i p%rzypomniai. Zebrani
ma wielkim Soborze Trydenckim
W wieku XVI biskupi jasno i
niedw1znacznie jake nauke Ko-
sciola sw. oznaczyli, re prawdy
katechizmowe w jezyku ludu po-
dawane bye maja. A wiec nauka
religii tylko w jezyku zdolna jest
miodociane serca urabiac, do
poznania i miloSci Boga zagrze--
wac i tworzyt p~odstawy slime /
niewzruszone ola calego zycia.
To prawo przyrodzone powinni
podtrzymywaC rodzice W obronie
dziatek swoich. Ilekroc powtorza
sic zakusy wyrugowania jezyka
'ojczystego Z wyk}adu religil. ty-
iekroc MECH spieszq matki z CT
sly rodzinnego ogniska ma
wSp6lna narade, by powtorzyc
"a matkq. paniq Budziszewsk2
ma wiecu W K~oScianie sIowa zna-
mienne: My Polk i katoliczki
iagodne i dobre jesteSmy. ale po-
trafimy sic tez / zawziqt bye
Iiwicami gdy tego ~potrzeba; wez-
MY sobie przykIad Z meznej Zofii
EChrzanowskiej, ktora "a panowa-
mia Jana III przez dodanie otuchy
!; odwagi mezowi Swemu Obronlfa
Trebowle Cd niechybnej zag{ady
dzikich Tatarow. Bedziemy cier-
piec i STAG ma stray Swieto$ci IA
rodowych, uczyG do ostatniego
tchu polskiego czytania / religil
W jezyku ojczystym w domach
naszych. a kapiani dokonaja re-
szty w koSciele"
Poniewaz sprawiedliwoSc Spo--
leczna Jest podstawa panowania
i samego pahstwa, laden rad ME
powinien w tel sprawie stosowac
praw wyjatkowych i represaliow (;
rie powinien on wystawic sic ma
zarzut. re lekcewazy sobie Wy
chowanie religijne mtodziely, ME
powinien pontiac nauki religii do
politycznego 5rodka. Powinien
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
Odczyt W Stowarzy-
szeniu Technikow.

w ubiegfa, niedziele O godzlrle
| 1Otei i pol rano W sail zebran w
domu Zjednoczenia Stowarzysze-
ME Technikow wystqpilo Z Cd
czytem publicznym o TRAkIO-
RACH, ktory wyglosA P. Dyonl-
~ Kostecki. Autor wy}ozy} OBJ
szernie i szczegoNowo zarowno ma
zasadach techniki jak i ekonomll,
dIaczeeo traktor jake sila me
chaniczna ma wyzszosc mad ko--
MEM i wolem, jake side zwlerze--
ca, kt6rq w najblizszej ~przyszfo-
sci zupeInie usunie Z uzycia. Mic
dzy innymi dowodami prelegent
podai wyl;czenia Z doSwiadczen
naukowych mad wydajnosci4 pra-
ICY zwierzecej i por6wnaf ia Ro-
dobnymi badaniami mad pracq
mechaniczna traktorGw. Mowiac
0 niezmiernic szerokich / zrecz--
nem zastosowaniu piracy konia,
wvkazai, &c traktor r0WnicZ po-
recznie, a z wieksza wydalnosci9
! W szerszem zastosowaniu taste
puic prace konia, gdyz ME stola
mu ma przcszkodzie tc trudnoScl,
La jake narazony jest koh, jake
;stota zyjQca.
Prelegent zakohczyl sw6j Cd
czyt wyczerpujacym opisem wa
runk6w, jakim powinna odpowia-
daj k~onstrukcva traktor0w, a
vice. &c powinny one bye podatne
do wykonywania wielu rodzajow
piracy; powinny posiadat odpo--
wiedniq wage; powinna istniec
dose znaczna powierzchnia Stycz-
nose miedzy czeSciami skladowe-
mi. bioracemi udzial we wiaSci--
wynn pociagu a Gruntem; daieJ
k~onstrukcya powinna bye prosta
bez komPlikacyi; traktor powi--
rien bye }atwym do r~ozruszania,
aby mGg} bye prowadzony ! kie-
rowanv bez niepotrzebnej Straty
energii: motor powinien bye tego
rodzaju, ably m6gf bye uzywany
kazdy rodzaj paliwa.
Pan D. Kostecki. specya!izuje
sig W dziedzinie traktor6w FARO
VINO co do techniki i przemyslu
j&k handful.
W nastepna niedziele dnia ego
b m, technolog = chemik I. kra-
kowski, wyglosi odczyt ma temat
o Pokiadach Wegla T}ustego
| Obituminous coal). Ten odczyt "a
powiedzianv byl ma zeszia ME
dziele, lecz poniewaz bedzie ilu-
strowany obrazami Swietlnymi,
wiec re wzgled6w technicznych
ME mGg} sic odbyt, jak byl nara
zic zapowiedziany.
Odczyty W Stowarzyszeniu
Technik6w bedq dawane stale w
kazda niedziele.
Ia zarzad s. 7. P. w AM,
Inz. R. Turczynowicz,
sekretarZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
EMINENT

powinien sic znajdOwac W kaz-
dym domu. Niema ami dnia, W
kt6rym by ME potrzeba go byfo
uzyc. Severa's GOthard Oil (Se-
very Olej Gothardowy) jest INA
komitym linimentem W leczeniu
reumatyzmu, neuralgia i takich
below, W kt6rych wiadomo IL
liniment pomaga. Cena 80 / 60
cent6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

O. DO ogloGsen - WielkicA 1 ~
fych. kazdexo rodEa1u tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI EajmutS
be~zsprzscznie pierwas mjFjses v "a.
lei AmSrySs