davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

w dzieG Nowego Roku " parafii sw.
| Jadwigi, 20 wszystkich nabozehstwach
pred kOScio}em, odbyla Se kolekta M
ubogich tejbe parafii. KOlekta zajmo,
wafo sic energiczne K6lko ~pracownic
i'm. Heleny Paderewshej, kt6re W
| tych dniach zamienilo sic ma Stowarzy-
szenie dobroczynnosci, pod wezwaniem
Sw. Jadwigi. Teraz celem Stowarzysze-
MIA bedzie, wspomagac 1 ratowac rot.zi-
ny ubogie / o%puszczone W parafii sw.
| Jadwigi zebrano $126.7 I. Jestto ME ziy
poczatek ma razie, p0zniej zapewne
wiecej bedzie. Zarzad powylszego Sto-
w~arzys7enia sklada sic jak nastepuje:
Marya Sniegocka, ~prezeska. Rozalia
Barys, wice-prezeska, Leokadya Koh-
czyk sehr. prot, Fam. pnr. 2046 Custer
ul., Marya Ko6czyk, kasyerka, Vale
rya Kutz, Leona MalkowSka | Helena
GawiGska, opiekunki chorych, Balbina
Nejman i Salomea SzynalSka, marszat-
kline.
Nauka W zkole Sw. Jadwigi, rozpo-
cznie sic w przysziy wtorek, dnia 7go
stycznia b. r. Rodzice powirmi wys4ac
dzieci do Szkofy W czase oznaczonym.
Ma Tundusz Narodowy Polsh, pa
rafia Sw. Jadwigi zebrala cd Marca, do
dz~isiejszego dnia $23.209.21. Jestto po-
kama suma, kt6ra ~JadwigoNfo potra-
flo zehrac cd swoich szczodrych / hoj-
nych ofiarodawc0w i W dalsym ciagu
ofiary napfywaja ma rece X. Jana O.
byrtacza C. R. p%roboszcza tejle parafii.
Pieniadze zostaly Odesiane do POlSiej
Rady Narodowej. ma rece X. Rektora
Wfadysfawa Zapafy c. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03
zE SPRkW
Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCY.

Zatem, juz po %Swietach. - Roz-
poczelismy Rok Nowy. Ktokolwiek
jake p~rzyrzeczenia robii tym
dniu, dotrzymac ich powinien. -
Slubowai sobie ~niejeden, re po No
wynn Roku W szeregi Armii Pol
skiej sic zapisze, re lyle i lyle pie
niedzy da ma Fundusz Narodowy
Polski. Niechajze teraz ME cola sic,
ale slow swych sobie samemu do
trIyma.
Szczesliwie zacza{ sic Rok Nowy
dla Polski. Jak sic zakohczy, jake
porzadki zastanie W Polsce rok dru.
81, 1920, o tenn ME wiemy. To jed
no dis mozemy p~owiedzieG, DO to
wiemy, re Polska pomocy cd mas po-
trzebuje. I potrzebuje bardzo. Po--
trzebuje iolnierza dobrze wyGwiczo-
nego i dobrze uzbrojonego. Potrze-
buje lywnoSci. obuwfa / odziely. -
zywnoSc poplynie W tym juA tygo--
dniu. Niewiele, co prawda, ale lyle
ma lie starczy funduszy. - ZoinierS
tez przybywa ~codziennie, w naszem
Centrum rekrutacyjnem zapisuje sic
po kilkunastu, a nawet pc kilku-
d~ziesieciu ochotnik6w. - Jest to ale
"a maio W porownaniu z potrzebami.
- Powinnismy dzisiaj sypat Milo
nami, DO many je. Powinno sic W
Chicago zapisywaG codziennie po stu
ochotnik6w, DO jest materyal. Bo
lest dosyc ludzi samotnych / takich,
kt6rzy maja Tony W Polsce. CT wszy-
scy iSc powinni.
Niewielka jest Armia W Polsce :.
jak nam telegramy doniosiy, ME jest
naleaycie wyekwipowana, ale o Po-
lakach i o Polsce czytamy obecnie
W pismach amerykahskich codzien-
ME Gale szpalty. znaczy to, re Pola-
cy bija dobrze niemiaszk6w i zada-
IA bobu bolszewikom. Znaczy to, re
SWAT sic nami interesuje, re SWAT
chce, by Pelska 'byla wolnem pam
stwem. Znaezy to, re SWAT widzI
nasza siie.
4
Wczoraj wyjecha}o do obozu 19
ochotnik6w. W poniedzialek wye
die ~przeszio stu. Spieszcie sic CHOP
cy z zapisywaniem, BIO inni beda ma
szywki juz mieli W oboSie, a wy do
piero G~wiczenia muscle z~aczynac.
Ochotnik Jan Lasniak, ma do
sprzedania zakIad ~reparacyjny obu-
via. Kto zyczylby sobie zak&ad ten
:kupic, mote dostac adres " Centrum
p ekrutacyinem Dry Augusta / Mil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

waukee ave. - Jak sic dowiaduje-
my ~postronnie, zaklad ten przynosi
dobry doch6d, DO cd $40 do $50 ty-
godniowo ma czysto.
Obecnie lekarzem 'egzaminacyj-
nym W Centrum naszem jest DR..
Michai c. Coy, prowadzacy sw6j o.
fis lekarski ma Bridgeporcie pod mr..
1901 W. 32ga ul., r6g Morgan. -
Przedtem by}o dw6ch lekarzy W
Centrum, to Jest DR.. Balcerzak i
Pietrzykowski i piracy mieli po uszy.
DR.. Coy take sic zapracowuje, ale,
jak sam powiada, ,,niech tylko zapi-
suje sic jak n~ajwiecej, a bede egza.
minowal dzien | moe. DR.. Coy wy
biera sic do obozu KoSciuszki W Ka-
nadzie, by dok}adnie poznac tamtej
sza. obozowych lekarzy egzaminacye.
,,Wole pojechaG i straci} kilkadzie--
stat dolar6w ma podr6z do obozu, a
ME wySle ochothika takiego, kt6ry
mog}by bye 2 obozu wr6cony. Ochot
mix przez to ME straci sob!e czasu,
piracy / p~ieniedzy". TAX powiada dr..
Coy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

DIS kwitujemy nastepujace Ola
ry zlozone Centrum:
Oh. Marta Niegolewska, 1853
Milwaukee ave na pomoc krmii 81.
Zebrane ma chrzcinach u OBJ. Bud,
kiewicza, 1144 N. Wood ul. ma Fun
dusz Tytoniowy ola polskich 5olnie-
rzy $40.
OBJ. Jozef Nosek ma Fundusz Ty-
toniowy 50.
Oh. J6zef Gozdyk z Grand Rapids,
| Mich. ma pomoc Armii $1.O0.
Zebrane ma chrzcinach u OBJ. Gee
reszewskich. 1910 Magoun ave. e.
Chicago. Ind. ma Fundusz Tytonio-
wy razem $6.91.
OBJ. Jan Szczepanik z Grand Ra-
pids, Mich. ma pomoc Armii $1.00.
OBJ. Antoni Mara, 1922 Cornell
ul. ma pomoc Armii znaczek oszcze-
dnoSciowy $500.
Oh. W. Zlotnik, 1922 w. 39ta vi.
znaczki oszczednoSciowe ma pomoc
Armii "a $500.
Zebrane ma pomoc Armii ma zaba-
vie ch6ru ,,Chopina' $11.16.
n. n. ma pomoc Armii 800.
Oh. NJ. Radwanski, 110S Wash
ington Blvd. ma pomoc Armii $500.
Maly Stefan Denza ma pomoc Ar
mil znaczek oszczednoSciowy $500,
kt6ry dostai ma Gwiazdke cd ochot-
nika Kapusty.
Wszystkim ofiaroda wcom sklada-
my serdeczne podziekowanie, a jak
zwykle,. prosimy o jeszcze. BIO Pol
ska i Armia Polska potrzebuje bar
do pomocy.
Zamieszczamy wyjatki z listu pr:
sanego przez bylego lekarza Gen.
trum,. Ora Balcerzaka, kt6ry cd
przeszlo dw6ch tygodni znajduje sic
wobozie W Kanadzie.
;, Wobozie wiadomosci moe wiel-
ka. 3-go stycznia wyjeadza do Fran
cyl 1900 ochotnik6w 1 kapela z nj
mi. ia nam trudnosci z w~yjazdem.
2 powodu mego obywatelstwa anne
r~ykahskiego. 0bawiam sic, by mnie
ME wr6cono z tego powodu. Przyje
chalo tn 14tu francuskich / polskich
oficer6w z Francyi. Porucznik Cho-
dzko re swymi Anna zo}nierzami
przybyI do obozu ma stale. Zostaja
adjutantem szefa sztabu. Prawio
wszyscy oficerowie Polacy, re Sta
now Ziednoczonych ~wyjezdzaja q
tym ,,draftem''. Mnie tutaj wiedzie
sic wspaniale, tylko mysl,ze moge
bye wr6cony do Chicago, przewraca
mi watrobe. Zoid juz dosta}em, cho-
cia5 ME wien "a co, DO praca mnie
ME o~bciazaja, cd ranI do nocy mic
ME ROBBIE. = Dwie ,,szpilki" judo
staiem, piekio jak W pickle. - %
grudnia byIem komendantem trans
portr o%chotnik6w do New Yorku.
Zobaczyiem drapacze nieba, zabawi-
lem sic troche j.. wr6cilem do O.
bozu.
zycze wszystkim szczesliwego No
wego Roku. DR.. A. Balcerzak"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

Oh. Zygmunt W~iSniewski, 2Ol3
Sedgewick I'll. nabyi W kwaterze
,,Czerwonego Krzyza" figure pred
stawiajaca zolnierza ,%polskiego W
pelnym rynsztunku bojowym. Podo-
bala nam sic figurka bardzo. .Chcial-
by ia mice W domu. Ale OBJ. Wis.,
niewski vie o tenn, re Polska po--
trzebuje DIS pieniedzy. ZaniCsl
swego zo}nierza ia kilka zabaw i roz
grywajac figure, zebrai ma sprawe
Poleska $251.0O. = tax W cukierni
D. Lenarda ma .,Wawelu' zebrai
$50; PAM Sosnowska do kapelu.za
~rzucila bond $1,000. Jan Szukafa
veteran z wojny hiszpaGskiej 500,
ochotnik Jozef Pajak. kt6ry osta-
tecznie tego zolnicrza wygrai, zap'a-
Gil $4,000. - OF, jak ~pracuja Ola
Polski starry zolnierz W~iSniewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

. Doniesiono nam, re niekt6rzy oby-
watele | obywatelki 2 Cragin posa-.
dzaja OBJ. Kazimierza Rajczyka o
tc~h6rzostwo. Powiadaja jakoby miai
sic do Armii Polskiej zapisaG, a po-
TEN ME wyjechat. w naszych re-
kordach niema nazwiska OBJ. K. Raj
czyka, a znajac go, mozemy powie--
dzieG Smia}o, re stan jego zdrowia,
cd czasu potiuczenia go przez wagon,
ME pozwala mu sic do Armii Pol
skiej zapisaG. PRAGUE jednak ina
czej jak mole - jak to n%ajlepiej o
tenn W Cragin wiedza. igdy podczas
zbierania skiadek ma Fundusz Ma
rodowy ~pozyczyl sobie $4,000, do
lozyl swoich SO i DIAL razem a
Fundusz Narodowy $4,000. - u
pewnoscia ~jeszcze dzisiaj ten dug
odrabia. - Dlatego ME powinien 60
Mkt O zia wole ami brak checi posa-
dzaG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

Ochotnik Jan Lasniak, ma do
sprzedania zakIad reparacyjny obu-
via. Kto zyczylby sobie zaklad ten
:kupic, mote dostac adres " Centrum
!Rekrutacyjnem .przy Augusta i Mil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

Wczoraj wyjecha}o do obozu 10
ochotnik6w. W poniedziaiek wye
die przesz1o stu. Spieszcie sic CHOP
cy z zapisywaniem, BIO inni beda ma
szywki juz mieli W obozie, a wy do
oiero Gwiczenia MUSCLE ~zaczynat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

CHOP z mad Wisiy
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
NEWS SERVICES OF
BUREAU OF MARKETS
Depended Upon by Many Produc-
ers, Distributors and Others.
information Scattered to All Sections
of Country Over Practically $4,000
Miles of Leased Wires
How 1t Works.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrculture)
Many producers, distributors and
others have come to depend on the
market news services of the bureau
Of markets and to make less use of
commercial price-quoting agencies,
which are not able 10 furnish data so
reliable, accurate, prompt and compre-
hensive, according 10 The annual re-
port of the secretary of agriculture.
The market news services were
greatly enlarged in the fiscal year 1918
until branch offices numbered approx
mately ninety. They were distribute
ing market information to all sections
of the country over practically $4,000
miles of leased wires.
The news service on fruits and veg
etables was made continuous through
out the year for the first time since
IL was Instituted. Reports were issued
i'm season covering approximately 81
commodities and indicating daily car
load shipments, the shipping prices in
the particular markets throughout the
country, and other shipping-point
facts. Temporary field stations were
operated at 80 points in two produc-
ing sections, more than twice as many
as in the preceding year.
The news service on live stock and
meats was extended to inclrde addi-
tional important live stock and meat
marketing centers and producing dis
tricts. New features to make the
service. more useful to producers in
the trade were added. The daily re-
ports on meat conditions, which for
merly gave information on the de-
mand, supplies and wholesale prices
of western dressed fresh meats in
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

of pin-tucks at each side Of the other
wise plain front and one of those long,
plain collars that rolls high across
the back of the neck.
A new wolfe waist, pictured here, is
an example of simple and effective de-
sign. Imagine il In iarkspur or azure
blue, with its dots in graduated sizes
embroidered in silk of the same hue
or in white. Or think of it in pale
coral or orchid. II is lovely in any Of
these and the picture shows II to be
charming in white. It's round neck is
not collarless. there are few blouses
that are. but the collar is quite plain.
ending in points and lying fiat to the
figure. Points appear again on the
cuffs where the full sleeves are set
into them. and they turn back at the
wrist. The sleeves are interesting;
new in design.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

picture above is type of these new,
sheer hand-sewed dresses. Except for
parallel groups of hand-run tucks and
the introduction of shocking in shout
ders and at each side Of the front of
the skirt, it has no elaboration and
does not need anything more. II has
no subtleties of construction; all the
details Of its making are set forth in
the photograph. and they are reassur-
ing to the home dressmaker. Yet a
simple handmade frOck of this kind,
in sheer cotton or silk fabrics, is sold
for n high price in the shops. COM
n9rh'nC something like a hundred or
hundred md twenty-five dollars in
smart establishments.
With these light frocks piquant Cir
dies of black velvet ribbon are worn.
Sometimes the ribbon is i'm color and
OCCASIONALLY it matches the frock. But
black proves wonderful spice to the
seasons light and fiowerlike colors. In
the girdle shown three crochet but
tons are set on the front and small but
tons of the same kind fasten the
bodice at the back.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The soy bean can be utilized to adj
vantage as pasture for all kinds of
stock, the most profitable method, per-
haps, being to pasture with hogs, sup
plementing the corn ration. This is
especially desirable when the harvest
ing is interfered with by bad weather,
lack Of labor, or other causes, and
when the crop is grown for soil i'm
provement. In this way the crop is
point of feeding value. but also in the
increase of soil fertility due to the
manure and refuse vines. Hogs great
ly relish the bean plant, especially
the rlpening pods and seed, and n
considerable part of the growth of
young hogs may be made with soy
bean pasture. Animals ready for fat
tening may be fitted for market much
more rapidly If soy beans are used
to supplement- the corn ration.
Test in Alabama.
In pasturage experiments conduct
ed at the Alabama agricultural ex-
pertinent station soy beans, peanuts,
chufas, and sorghum were compared
as pasturage for hogs. 1t was found
that when corn alone was fed, 100
pounds of pork cost $7.63; when fed
q two-thirds ration of corn and pas
tured on chufas in addition. 100
pounds of pork cost $3.50; on sorghum,
S779; on peanuts, 1920; and on soy
beans, $2.74. The average gain of
the pigs each day on the sOy-bean
pasture was 1.02 pounds, on the pea.
nut pasture 1.01 pounds, on the chufa
pasture O.72 pound, and on the sor-
ghum pasture 037 pound. The same
station reports three years work in
feeding 100 hogs to determine the
value of soy-bean pasture as compared
with other feeds, the most profitable
quantity of corn as supplement-, and
the effect of the soy-bean forage on
the quality of the rCrk. 1t was found
that when corn was used alone the
average daily gain for each hog was
O.375 pound, at cost of 7.G1 cents.
When soy-bean pasture was grazed
with one-fourth, one-half. and three
fourths ration of corn the average
daily gains were raised to 1.102, 1.006
and 1929 pounds, respectively, and
the cost Of pork reduced to 2.59, 1856,
and 3.17 cents, respectively. One acre
Of soy-bean pasture afforded grazing
for 10 hogs for 30 days with one
fourth ration of corn, 4S days with a
one-half ration, and 60 days with a
three-fourths ration of corn. The
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

'ough the shops that
IS is as fascinating to
" through q garden of
apt to lose ones heac
es of the new hand
uses, there Is so great
I'M and each presents
: attractions. Color
fine pin tucks, real
hgs, insertions and In
money from us in one
Itching, eyelet work,
nd new embroideries,
other.
lumber of new models
e back and one has a
ound. square and "v"
he high necked blouse
It there are always a
this style, trim and
Sleeves have come
consideration. a three
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

and conservative apparel
,llowed themselves in war
'ected our coming spring
o ways. First, ii has
sewing and simplicity of
ore prominence than ever
d summer frocks and it
G way for a reaction in
v color. As in the days
when women had more
edlework than they have
elves recently, we are TO
s Of simply designed.
ade and finished. sheer
inner weather.
tiles have scared TO I'M
IS and are unreasonably
and 81 per yard they
I'd satins outdistanced.
mills will turn out fine
nished lawns. transpar-
not inexpensive, but not
price. Some of these
iggest georgette and are
htations OF it.
city frock shown i'm the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

total vail
acre of s
1854 to
The X
nent sta
nents wi
found tht
down SOY
plementa
showed,
profitable
supplenne
given. 1,
per cent
daily pre-
the acre
dred POT
beans no z,
feed of ,
hogs for
an addit
beans W
duced f,
and for
days.
Warrior
used VIII
lied for ,
Southern
Carolina
age is u
and n l
are SOW
ing of t
in whel
Corn al
grown [ 2.
is often e
crops II y
rows. J u
often + VI
ture ms
several Q
UNI, an, k
ing var" 8
grains /
supply o
Soy be-
time fir
are one
mature.
When
soy bes
for the
be over
ing the
taking
feeding
weeks
corn ar 4
proport
one par {
the hes r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Terms

for
payable at the time of filing and onef payable
of
annu
one
vow are the market for good irrigated land
op
thereto.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Approved by State


the to
OF
all
lie
of
o
II s
In a A
in
S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02


Of
to the
s
the timeat easto
the
be
volyed the owey Project after SEGREGATION List "a added there appears
oil
mento
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Second Owsley Project Location

s
is
ntana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Operation and Maintenance

The operation this will be turned
and
o one n ation Of comps
O
be lin
duponta and
had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Wonderful Opportunities

what
to has
practically all ~
the First owy Project and raised 4so bushels Of wheat 100
same having planted in 1917
has sold $40 OF
per acre
Of
will
the present price Of Proof
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Recreation

Crystal there
wild
Is trout
in the
of
limit Of game
inc project is located in the center Of this spormans
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Opening and Drawing

The
Idaho
of
wH De held at Roberts Idaho at p
be
City Utah
drawing w " AN""o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Irrigation System

II in
Is to
oil
Proc of complete Of works. madeo on AugustsO,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Snake River Valley District


4
av
is of
the world the
&
fromon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Character of Lands


mile
o
n tina rs
b. a ess expense
a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
Water Supply


permit
by
Government
The has that this of the best
of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02

to
successfully
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

WASHINGTON June 4-(Unted Press)-A Finish hght'
with anarchy the United States beng planned TODAY oy gov
departments and Congress
Changes Justice Department designed to speed UP the
work of ombg the country for tero has been announced oy
Palmer with the appointment OF William Flynn
United service head OF the de-
psrtnents bureau of investigation
Gsrvn who has been acting alien property cuod-
and who has national reputation as criminal IN
with the New York district attorneys ofhce and John l.
Creighton Springfield Ill., connected during the with the m
eigence Of the trade board, will assist Flynn
These changes coupled with announcement that already ar
ring responsible for the attempt the life of Attorney
General Palmer and other officials IN eastern cities Monday night
WERE followed by this statement from Palmer;
hese attacks by will only increase and extend
the activities of crime detecting forces We determined
heretofore that organized crime directed against organized
government in this country shall be stopped.
Meantime Congress will start work legislation
aimed at deportation of thousands OF undesirable aliens and the
immigration bars for the
First action will be taken in the House, where Representative
Albert W. Johnson Washington, of the marked the May
Day plot has bill ready for consideration by immigration
mttee of which he $ chairman
The bill provides for the deportation of alien who's
l. Withdrew his declaration of intention of American citizens
Practices advocates sanctions encourages
money property the avengng grievances through
by threats Of bodily injury damage property
Der of any organization that so teaches or sdvoese
Johnson's bill closes the immigration door all aliens
those who formerly lived this and have been
serving in the Allied armies.
also orders the registration of all aliens in the United States
provides that they regularly federal officials The
Secretary Labor charged with the she deporta
lions and his decision in case is final
hcm demand all They report annually
the commissioner general of immigration and change
johnson believes the system be great aid to Justice and
service agents in keeping close tab the activities of all
aliens with ansrchisic tendencies.
Unless action of this kind taken likely
confronted with situation that VIII be hard
years. johnson believe reason that will
large number of dangerous characters all immigration
stopped during the next Two decide fu
ure policy and get the labor situation readjusted"
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
W. u. TELEGRAPHERS
AT ATLANTA, OUT

ATLANTA. Ca, June-i United Press
Western Union ielegraphors IN At
lanta struck at II o'clock this morning.
The strike was designed, Il was said,
TO support striking telephone operators
and TO obtain adjustment Of telcgra-
pliers grievances.
The action was taken with the sane
ton OF International President :. J..
Konsnksmp. OF the Commercial Telegra-
piers Union Of America. OF Chicago.
employed by the Postal
Telegraph Company were net called
out.
The strike was set in motion when a
whistle was blown in the main operat-
ing room by Operator George u. Mason
Within ten minutes, according 10
strike leaders. osly four operators re-
mained on duty in The trunk wire"
division Of the Morse department and
not more than n dozen girl automatic
printer workers remained at work.
Within twenty minutes approximately
260 men and women had left the build
ing The Western Union normally
works a force Of about $50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
MUCH INTEREST IN
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
Visitors, However. Find
More Study Room and
Teachers Are Needed
FRIDAY is SPECIAL
DAY AT w. H. 6,

The city schools report a great deal
Of public interest in the visitors week
being held. this week
There are many visitors and they are
unanimous in their c0mmendation OF
the work done by the young people
Superintendent Clifford j. Scott and
members Of the Board OF Public Edu-
cation were among today's visitors.
Glass recitstions and manual training
work and sewing were the points Of
chief interest. Many Of the public eX-
pressed surprise over the crowded con-
dition OF the rooms, saying they had
not realized before how greatly the
schools needed additional seating space
and additional teachers 10 care for the
many young learners OF the city.
A community meeting will be held at
the training school, School No. Q.
Eighth and Wollasion streets, tomorrow
evening. The pupils will give music.
and an exhibition Of physical
culture, demonstrating what they have
accomplished during the year. The
public is invited No. Q has had a
great many visitors this week.
The High School will hold a special
visiting day on Friday, when the
Delaware state Federation Of Women's
CONTINUED on Page IL