davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
TRANSPORTOWIEC w O.
GNU.
Nowy York, Is. grudnia.

Nowy York, is. grudnia.
Wczoraj po p6inocy wybuchi
wielki polar ma okrecie transport
towym DE Kalb." Gdy ogien
wybuch}, transportowiec znajdO-
wal sic ma rzece Hudson. Pfomie-
ME szerzyly sic z taxa szybko-
scia, re musiano przywo4ac male
okrety ~pozarowe, i malo Pok}ada-
ia nadzieiy ably mogli uratowaC
stack pred ~ca1kowit2 ruin2. We
dug zdania policyi znajdowaNo
sic ma okrecie 800 ludzi, kt6rzy O.
bejmowali tylko maia Geese zato-
81. Okret De KaEb" byt dawniej-
Sym niemieckich okretem, ktory
p!vnai pod nazwa ,,Prinz Eitel
Frieder5ch'. SlynQf on pOdczaS
wojny jako okret towarowy, kto-
" umiat ujst czujnosci a~nsielskiej
blokady. Zostal on internowany
W New Port News. a " ostatnich
Gniach zak}adano ma MIN piece O.
leiOwe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15

Washington, IS grudnla. -
Ogromnq tn nadzieje pok}adaja
mokrzy re sad najwyzszy wyda
i'm dis przychylny wyrok. Roz-
prawa ia ciagnie sic Cd ~d}uzszego
czasu i miaia juz bye skohczona
lecz sprawe te musiano odroczyG
Z powodu strajku weglowego.
Zapewnie sprawl ia sic skonczy
dis hub jutro. Sad juz uzna}, re
stan wojenny jest ukonczony i
pokoj zostal zawarty, vice inne-
go mic ME pozostaje, tylko wy
DAME wyroku czy, akt Volsteada,
jest konstytucyjny lub ME. Cd
dwoch dni Department podatko
wy pracuje nadzwyczaj szybko
wysyiajac do rozmaitych czesci
kraju znaczki podatkowe. Z tego
wroza mokrzy, re nadzieja ma
widoki p~owodzenia. w Chicago
dostawcy napojow alkoholicz--
nych So gotowi do sprzedazy
trunk6w, pc jedno godzinnem O.
znajmieniu. Ceny trunkow beda
o wiele wyzsze. Cd trunkow
sprzedawanych pred pierwszym
lipcem. Przyczyna tego jest jak
~powiadaja wysoka dzierzawa "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokohczenie ma strongly z

wielka role odegraiy wojska anne
rykanSkie we Francyi W chwili,
gdy Aianci najwiecej Pomocy
potrzebowali. Zasluga AmeryEan
jest, re W+ochy dzisiaj ME jecza
pod batem austryackim. A pre-
dewszystkiem, ukazanie sic ma
szych wojsk przyczyniho sic do
podniesienia upadajacego ducha
W szeregach alianckich. Dzieki
nieslychanej brawurze naszych
zoinierzy, oraz sile uderzenia ma
polach Soissans, losy wojny byly
prawie rozstrzygniete, fala wojny
zwr6cRa sic ma korzySc Aliantow,
ofensywa niemieoka zostala zu-
pelnie powStrzymana. Pamietnel
nocy z 10 ma 11go nasze woJ-
ska przeszfy rzeSe MeuSe Zale1E
dominujqce starowisko. w tym
to czasie Z glownej komendy mar
sza}ka Focha przyszla wiado--
nose. re zawieszenie broni costa
20 podpisane, a wszetkie kroki
wojenne maja ustat 11go pred
po&udniem. TAX wiec moze Anne
ryka bye dumna, re sic przyczy--
MIA w wielkiei mierze do tryum-
fu sprawiedliwoSci i re doPomo-
gia do zlamania brutalnego piano.
wanna pieSCi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
AMERYKANIN o
DZONY PREF MEKSYKAN.

Eagle Pass, Tex, IS grudnia.
- Donoszq nam zn6w o nowym
napadzie bandyt6w Will ma oby,
watela amerykanskiego okolo
Muzquiz. F. Hugo BIZ zarzadcq
olbrzymiej renci, kt6rej wiaSci-
cielem byi J. NJ. Dobic z San An
tonic. Hugo zostai uprowadzony
przez bandytow W nadzieji wiel-
kiego okupu. Pan Dobie udai sic
W poszukiwaniu swego zarzadcy
W CORY, DO przypuszcza, re tam
rabusie trzymajq 'swoja ofiare.
Zazqdali bandyci az dziesieG ty-
siecy dolarow okupu. Powiedziai
pan Dobie, re uzyje on wszelkich
s~posobow wpierw, MIN bandytom
owa sumo wvpIaci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
ZATONIECIE OKRETU.

Halifax, IS grudnia. - Dzislaj
otrzymujemy wiadomoSc, re an
gielski okret Messina, tonic ma
w~ybrzezu Novel Fundlandyi. TIE
lcgram donosi, re drugi statek
stoi w pogotowiu, ably W odpo-
wiedniej chwili, zabrac zaioge z
tonacego okretu. Widac Z te2o,
&c zaloga miala jeszcze nadzieje
uratowania okretu i pozostaIa ma
MIN do ostatniej ,chwili. Niewia-
domo co to "a okret, kt6ry Cd
powiedzial ma wolanie o pomoc.
Przypuszczaja, re jestto statek
Maplemore, gdyz ten statek, po
odebraniu ~telegramu iskrowego,
m6gl najpierw zd2zyc ma micjsce
katastrofy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
BUDOWA MA


Washington, IS grudnia. -
Sekretarz Skarbu Carter Glass.
zapytywany o dalszc fundus"c
ma szpital chicagoski ma Speed
way" odrzeki, re musi sic on W
te; sprawie odnieSG do kongresu,
wobec wielkiej sunny, ktora be-
die jcSzczc potrzebna ma ukotl-
genie budynkow szpitalnych. -
Suma ia ma wynosic okolo pol
trzecia miliona dolar6w, co Jest
ogromnym ciezarem ola skarbu
pahstwa i talk juz obciqzonego
wielkim niedoborem. Czionkowie
partyi republikanskiej o~Swiadczy
Ii, re niema wielkich widok0w
podczas obecnej sesyi ma otrzy-
mamie owych fundusz0w. Edw.
Hines Z Chicago ma jednak ma
dzieje, re kongres potrzebne fun
dusze uchwali. w takim razie
Chicago otrzymaloby szpital ma
pomieszczenie okolo tys;qca cho-
rych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15

przechowywanie trunkow w ma
gazynach. Tysiace beczek wodki
bedzie wystawione ma sprzedaz, a
wiele jug pozamawiaio sobie miej
sea, azeby mogli kropic zasuszo-
ne gardia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
Gust

Pan Wygralski (ogladajac move
wrzesla, kt6re iona kupi}a):
Moja kochana, ~ niemasz zadnego
gustu.
IONA: - TAX. to prawda, wszyscy
ludzie mnie TAX m6wia, jak ia "a
ciebie wyszlam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
R U
Kalamazoo, Mich, IS grudnia.

EAd4G4I4oIOOS 4AAS1Ap
-. Niezwykle zamieSzanie poWsta
10 W tutejszym szpitalu, kiedy
kilku pacyentow umarfo pc zjc-
dzeniu pieczywa. Pc spozyciu pie
czywa, czterech pacyentow lunar
10 magic, zaS 81 innych zachoro-
walo. Aresztowano w tel spra-
vie w. Baker'a, ktory tfumaczy
sic tenn, re przypadkowo uzya
trujacego proszku uzywanego do
tepienia owad6w. Policya jed
max ME dowierza MI, i dalsze do
chodzenia sa w toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15

burzom, ktore Cd kilku dni tam
szalaly. Poszukiwania "a rozbit-
kami odbywaly sig ma szeroka
skale. Lodzie podmorskie, aero
plany i inne statH w~yr,rszyly ma
pomoc nieszceSliwoom. Jeden z
aeroplanow, qo pieciogodzinnem
poszukiwaniu donios4, re mic ME
zauwazyl, jednakze ME przestai
swej piracy. Marynarka Stanow
Zjedn. do&o1yla wszelkich starah,
by dopomodz W odszukaniu roz-
bitkow. Sekretarz marynarki wy
dab rozkaz, ably wszystkie statki
z okregu sz6stego i si6dmego
wyruSzyly natychmiast w droge.
UTOPIA SWEGO SYNA.
Atlantic City, N. J., IS grudnia.
- Wczoraj policya tuejsza ME
Gowierzaia zeznaniom PAM L.
Blake, ktora utrzymywala, re
dw6ch murzynow miafo wykraSc
jej piecioletniego syna. Policya
byIa zdania, re chlopiec zostai
utopiony, zaczem rozpocze}a po-
szukiwania "a MIN, ma brzegach
mora. Pc n~iediugich poszukiwa-
mach dzisiaj poliyca znalazfa ply
wallace cialo niedaleko Przysta-
nj. Welding orzeczenia koronera
tutejszego, rozmaite kontuzye
znaleziono ma twarzy i ciele die
cka, z czego przypuszczaja, re
chlopiec bronil sic pred ME-
chybna Smiercia. PAM F. Blake
byla iona znanego maklerza Z
Philadelphia, Z ktorym swego GA
su sic rozwiodla. Sad uznai opie-
Ike mad chlopcem i c6rka, ktora
jcszcze zyje, panu Blake. PAM
BLAKE chciala sic pojednac re
swym mezem, uzywajac rozmal-
tych sposobow, lecz ~nadaremnie.
Pan Blake stracil wszelkie SYM
patye do swej dawniejszej zony,
co doprowadzi}o ia do takiego
kroku. Widzac ze MAJ jcj ME ia
sic upokorzyc i pojednat, posta-
nowiia uzyc drazniejszych kro-
kow. co tez uczynila. Pc male
zieniu cia}a, aresztowano ia W
lei wiasnym domu i oskarzono o
morderstwo. Pc przeczytaniu jcj
rozkazu aresztowania przez szefa
policyi Sprague'a, przyje|a ona
wiadomoSt Smierci syna bardzo
Spokojnie. Osadzono ia W szpita-
III wieziennym, az do d~alszej in
westygacyi. Lekarze orzekli, re
.jej stan jest nadwatlony, Przcz
ciqgle uzywanie lekarstw. Win
domosc o Smierci swego syna,
zrobilo ogromne wrazcnie ma Of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15

ma porost wlos6w! Dziaia znakomf
Gle. Poprostu cuda. Najstarsza n.y.
sina pokrywa sic W krotkim czasie
bujnym wlosem! Dupalenie bezpiat-
ME dodaje sic nozyce ogrodnicze..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
ZaponIniai.

On: - To jest z pewnoScia foto-
grafia z jednych twoich znajomyeh.
Ona: = Me badz glupi, to jest
twoja fotografia, gdys ~jeszcze miai
wlosy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
SieryzykOwny.

Jozef: - Czy t. masz jakich bill
skich kolegow?
Maciej: - Me wien, ~jeszcze nj
gdy ME pr6bowalem pozyczyc pie
niedzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
OLBRZYMI dug,
Washington, Is grudnia'

washington, ID grudnla' -
Jak wiadomo, Stany Zjednoczone
staly sic bankierem calego Swia--
ia, a przyczyna tego byla wojna
Swiatowa. Wedsug statystyki RIA
dowej, gdyby rozdzielono te OIL
brzymia sumo miedzy wszystkich
obywateli, kazdy jeden z Mich o.
trzymalby pc 500. Z tego wy
wnioskowaG MONA re dug ten
oblicza Rad ma 1000, 900, OOO,-
Inni statystycy podaja jesz-
cze wieksze cyfry, mowiqc, re
-Alianci pozyczyli O wiele wiecej
pieniedzy. Wliczaja oni zatem tie
sunny, ktore byiy wypozyczone cd
prywatnych firm. Takiego olbrzy
miego d}ugu jeszcze ME zanoto-
wano w hiStoryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
CHOROBA SPIACZKI.

Nowy oYrk, IS grudnia. - Pc
dziesieciu tygodniach choroby
Spiaczki, PAM Dora Mintz naresz
Gle sic obudzi}a. Znajdowala sig
ona Cd dluzszego czasu w Will
lard Parker szpitalu, gdzie leka-
re byli zdumieni nadzwyczaj
diuga chorobq. Dotad musiano ia
sztucznic zywit, a w sobote Cd
zyskaza}a przytomnoSc ma dluz-
sly przeciag czasu. Spodziewajq
sic, ze wkrotce przyjdzie do zdro
via. J~eszcze dot2d ME s}yszano
w kronice lekarskiej, azeby pa
event tax d}ugo byi zlozony cho-
roba Spiaczki. Liczy ona lat 20.
Polozy}a sic do snu ego pazdzier-
nika, i zlozona byta tq chorobq
az do teCO czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
ZDROWIE

ID1NO VIZ ~ DLIN n.
Washington, IS grudnia. -
DR.. Grayson pozwolit prczyden-
towi ma kr6tki spacer pc swojem
pokoju, i przyleglej hall przez xii
ka minut kazdego dnia. DR.. Gray
son powiada, re prezydent sam
sic ubicra i PREY pomocy laski
moe odbvwaE owe spaccrv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
NADZIEJA MOKRYCH.

oWa sumo Wyplaci.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

he said, but a simple system OF busl-
ness Justice" This was the outline
he gave:
"First-Every business has. first Of
all, to earn operating expenses, de-
probation and fair returns on honest
capitalization.
Second believe that every bus!-
ness should consider that the com
pensation paid employees is for the
purpose Of earning a sum of money
sufficient to pay the above mentioned
items.
Third believe that any profits
over and above such sum should, on
some percentage basis, be divided be-
tween the capital used in the business
ara the employees engaged in the bus
mess.
Fourth believe that in neither
case should these profits be immcd-
iatcly withdrawn from the business:
that they should be left in the busi-
ness for n reasonable length of time,
To protect and increase its financial
strength ana safety: that, In the case
OF capital, It's share of these profits
should be carried TO surplus: that, in
the case OF employees, their share Of
these prohts should be distributed TO
them in some form OF security repre-
senting an interest in the business,
ana that each employee should be re-
quircd To hold such security for a rea-
sonablo length of time, say three to
flVe years.
"Fiith-I believe that the en-
ployoes' share OF these profits should
be allotted To them as nearly as pos
slblc ON the basis of the compensation
they receive. Up to date. this has
proved to be the best method"
In support OF resolutions for the
forming Of n committee To- express
appreciation for the life work Of JOIN
Mitchell, eloquent tributes were paid
by Louis b. Schram, Timothy HeaIy
and August Belmont.
j. w. Sullivan, another member OF
the commission which went to Eu-
rope, spoke OF the housing situation
In England ns bad. lie said the peu-
Pile consume 100 quarts OF beer per
person per year. and drink fourteen
times as much tea as coffee.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
FEDERATION OF LABOR
AGAINST POLICE STRIKES,
SAYS GOMPERS'S ENVOY
Matthew VOL Declares Union
Chiefs Favor Petition Method
for Civic EMPLOYEES.


The American Federation OF Labor
Is opposed 10 all such strikes as that
o; the Boston police. It was an
nounced to-day, but can take no ac-
tion TO stop them.
The statement was made by
Matthew Won, representing the A. +.
OF l.. In the absence OF Samuel Com
pcrs, AZ an industrial conference
which was opened under the auspices
OF tho National civic Federation in
tho Woolworth Building.
In distributing the blame for the
police strike, however. Mr.. Wou
struck rs hard at tho Boston city ofH-
cials as at anybody else He said The
strike was caused by tho refusal OF
tho city officials to permit the police
TO organize and affiliate with tho A.
T.. OF l..
The position taken by the Amerl-
can Federation OF Labor" he said,
lis that all employees, whether OF
governments or OF private enterprises.
have right to associate with each
other for collective bargaining.
"But the Federation discouragcs all
government employees from striking
and urges that this class of labor.
which bears peculiar relation to the
public. uso petitions and other forms
Of appeal 10 carry out their pur-
poses. The Federation, however, can
not stop the men from striking II
they desire 10 do So"
A. Parker Nevin, n member OF the
commission that the Federation sent
| To Europe to study industrial condi-
/ tons, spoke OF the British Trade
! Union Congress voting for the ma
tonalization OF the coal Industry. lie
predicted that this new tendency OF
the workers would soon make It's ap-
/ ptarance In this country, and he
asked: lis labor over here going to
demand the naturalization OF our
railroads and Industrial establish
monts?"
I'VE are suffering from Industrial
neurasthonia," he said, "Wc are not
seeing straight and acting straight,
II we are going to get out machine
guns to shoot down people in the
street We will be going back to war
and will not get anywhere"
Mr. Nevin also denounced the Bos-
ton police strike ard said the strikers
had no right . take such action at
a time when the industrial situation is
so clouded,"
George w. Perkins in an address
on THE Workers Fair Share" re-
minded his hearers that the phrase
"owncr and slave" had shifted first
60 "mastcr and man" then to "em
ploycr and employee" and predicted
that the next SHIFT viii be to u single
partners" And he outlined
his views of what profit sharing
ought " mean-"not a philanthropy, (,
The evening world., 1919-09-11
GOMPERS TO AID
WILSON IN PLANS
TO RESTORE PEACE
Leader Says Unions in Cen
eral Want to Aid-Steel
Workers Move 10 Strike.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-Samuel
Gompcrs, President Of the American
Federation OF Labor, declared to-day
that labor in general was desirous Of
assisting President Wilson in his ef-
forts to restore peace in the Industrial
world.
Mr.. Gompers refused to say what
action would be taken on President
Wilson's request that he try to avert
strike in the steel trade, stating
that he would have to give the Prcsi-
dents telegram serious thought before
replying to 1t.
Backed by the American Fedora
tion OF Labor, union officials are on
their way to Pittsburgh to-day pre-
pared for a finish fight with the
United States steel Corporation to
force recognition OF their union. Sec
rotary Foster Of the Strike Commit
tee was one who left for Pittsburgh,
where strike headquarters will be es-
tablished.
Chairman Gary OF the steel cor
poration said our unions do not truly
represent his employees" said Chair
man John Fitzpatrick Of the commit
tee. "That is the reason he gave for
refusing to meet us.
Were going 90 strike on Sept. %
to show him our claims are justified
and that we do represent the work
ers."
Although Fitzpatrick refused 10 vol
workers subject to the strike call, he
said 100000 to 100000 was a good
estimate"
An Associated Press despatch from
the Presidents train in the North
west says MIR. Wilson sent this de-
spatch to Mr.. Gompers through Sec
retary Tumulty:
"ln view Of the difficulty Of arrana.
ina any present satisfactory media
ton with regard to the steel situation
the President desires to urge upon
the steel men through yDu the wis
dom and desirability of postponing
action Of any kind until after tho
forthcoming industrial conference at
Washington"
What we have TO say IS In our
statement, which speaks for itself"
said Mr. Fitzpatrick. I'VE have taken
this definite step. Three hundred
/ thousand men w!ll walk out on the
/ day fixed. These will go out in the
heart of the steel industry.
"In the Chicago district 125,000 are
| ready to go. and more than that will
strike in the Pittsburgh district
| Others will go out in the Lacka-
wanna. Youngstown and Birmingham
districts.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

forcnces between the Citizens Protec-
ton Committee and leaders OF the
striking police faded to-day when
John r. McInnos. president OF She
police union said
Nothing doinRl A police uniOn
and nnlliation with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor In what we are strlk-
ing for, and what we will accept only
tUg a settlement"
The Cooks and Walters Union.
with n membership OF $500. voted
to-day 10 strike In sympathy with the
policemen. The strike will not be
put into effect until the Central Labor
Union votes on the question OF a gem
eral sympathetic strike. A strike of
cooks and walters would tie up prac-
ucnlly every hotel and restaurant In
the city.
Flfty-threc metropolitan police,
members OF the force which is In
charge OF the park system OF Greater
Boston. refused 10 do police duty to-
day In the place of the striking police
men and they were suspended.
Meetings of ffteen, locals OF the
Eastern Massachusetts Street Car
mems Union. will be held tonight.
when the question OF settinv the time
for general walkout OF all union car
men OF the Eastern Mnssachusetts
Railway Lines will he voted on.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

ways produce enough revenue to pay
the expense.
The lines affected by the order are
subsidiaries OF the New York Rail
ways Company, and the order was
issued on the petition of the receiver
for that company, Job l.. Hedges.
In asking tor the order MIR. Hedges
spoke bitterly OF "City officials
mentioning no names-who, hc said.
had persistently handicapped every
honest effort to maintain the service.
The time has come for a show
down." be declared.
Nobody ventured an opinion az to
how long 1t would be before service
could be resumed. by the terms OF
the court the more popular lines OF
the company must not only pay their
own expenses bit lay aside a surplus
FUND before the subsidiary lines can
he supported. And nobody has heard
any traction line in New York con-
fcss recently that IL Is making more
than expenses.
.Ihere was some question as TO
whether the Lines Ceslsing operations
would automatically lose their fran
chiscs, Judge Mayer expressed the
opinion that they would not forfeit
a
Federal court.
Public Service Commissioner Nixon
and representatives Of the sccuriA
holders attended the hearing, but as
was observed the city was not repre-
scented.
The Madison Street line serves
territory which will be almost Isolated
That some such move would have
TO be made has been apparent foC
some days past, since the controversy
betwecn Mayor Hylan and Public
Service Commissioner Nixon reached
a stage in which II was clear that an
Iamlcable agreement was out OF the
question. For the last two days
| Commissioner Nixon has been re-
strained by court order from taking
! any steps toward increasing fares, and
| the Mayor and his advisers have
made no move toward clearing up
| the muddlc.
In political circles, where II has been
held that the purpose OF w. II. Hearst
| and Mayor Hylan was to force dlsso-
| luton and consequent cessation or
! service. IL Is believed that following
the stopping OF the cars an attempt
will be made by tho city authorities
10 take over the property and begin
| municipal operation, on the ground
| that the companies, through non-per-
! formance, have forfeited their fran
! chises.
II this should prove to be the Hy-
Ian Hearst programme n long drawn
out legal fight seems inevitable and II
Is questionable whether operation OF
the lines mentioned would be re-
aumcd until the termination OF the
legal battle,
TWENTY-FIVE thousand copies OF the
report made by Stone and Webster on
the financial condition Of the Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn lines In the hands OF
| receivers were sent out from Receiver
Hedgcs's office this morning for gem
cral distribution.
When Mayor Hylan heard Of Judge
Mayors order he said
"Joseph A. Guider, Public Works
Commissioner of Brooklyn, in con-
junction with the head OF the fran
Chise bureau of New York, is now
arranging system OF busses to he
put In operation in the thoroughfares
affected by the shutting down of tho
cars Commissioner Guider arranged
the bus crvice in the b, II. Il. anC
lqterborugh strikes, .- -....-.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
IS THREATENED WITH COMPLETE 7YE-UP BY STRIKE

ton of law aud order was sought by
Mayor Peters In proclamation m
which he urged every .nhlbitant OF
Boston, men ana women, TO do wha,
they could 10 help: 10 be patient
under mch small Inconvcnlcncca a.
cannot be avoided; 10 keep calm and
IN good temper and 80 avoid unr 1-
sary crOwdlng and lettering In 20
streets, or any other action which
may create confusion or excitement
Il and the others charged with tho
duty % keeping order. have nm..'
forces at our disposal, and we arc
ready 20 meet anything which We can
now forcRco.' he said. but for full
success In our task We need 20 have
the entire community behind ne"
downtown buildings are barricaded
with lumber. boxes and other ma
tcrial and blrbcd wire has even made
~ appearance as protection ngninH;
the criminals prowiing through tho
city Special guards have been
thrown around the large financial
institutions Women have been
warned to stay on the streets at
night
There Is no sign OF break in the
Atrikc. Mayor Peters aud Police
Commissioner curtis refuse nrmly 20
meet with union representatives..
STRIKING POLICEMAN SHOT,
DOUBT AS TO AssAILANT.
Richard u. Rcemts. striking
policeman, was shot ana dangerously
wounded this morning At the hos
ptal he said that he had been shot
by Police Sergeant John -. MELON
aid. According 10 the sergeant. the
shot was fired by Abraham Karp,
a storckecper in the South End. who
explained that he thought some one
was attempting 20 break into his
shop ana going out TO Investigate
saw Reomts rushing toward him and
flrcd. Karp was arrested
Tho authorities claim that Reemts
was one Of two former officers who
held up two volunteer policemen
during the night and stripped them
Of their guns. clubs and badges. Ar
thur u. Shea, a striking policeman,
and the alleged companion Of llcemts
was arrested charged with robbery
MILITIA TAKES ORDERS FROM
THE MAYOR.
Boston II not under martial law.
as tho militia are simply doing the
work of the police, operating from
tho nineteen police stations OF the
city and taking their orders from the
Mayor. Brig, Gen. Charles II. Cole,
former commander Of the 26th Divi-
sion OF New England troops In
France. Is acting as the Mayors Ad-
iutant at Police Headquarters and
transmitting the Mayors orders Ia
Police Commissioner Curtis The
Mayor has taken all control OF tho
situation out OF the hands Of the
Police Commissioned, who 10 ap-
pointed by the Governor and under
ordinary conditions .jG: snsiblo TO
him.
Ono OF the most remarkable features
OF tho situation ls that no serious
trafiic accident has occurred. Motor
lists and truck drivers got along with
out the traffic police with surprising
ease. At places like Scollay Square
and at the Intersections In tho shop
ping districts along fremont Street,
where Bostonians would never have
thought II possible 90 get along with
out a policeman, the motorists fol-
lowed the ordinary rules OF the road
without mishaps.
Hopes that settlement Of the
strike might be effected through con-