davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
SOMETHING
MUST BE
DONE
Foodstuffs Have Reached
Point Which "Only Rich
Can Pay" Says President
of Housewives League.
{ Special United Press Wire.

New York, May 2.-"Give us back
our five-cent loaf" is the plea Mrs.
Julian Heath, president of the Ma
tional Housewives League cabled to
Wilson. The cable suggested that
the president Immediately authorize
importation of Argentine and Ca
madam wheat to lower bread prices.
Mrs. Heath stated that she spoke
for the housewives OF 10 per cent of
the country's consumers. 'Consum-
ers won't get much benefit out of
winning the war unless food costs
are limited,' she told the United
Press. She said: ,'pre-War cost of
bacon was thirty cents, was now
seventy; pre-war lard thirteen cents,
now forty; pre-war pork, SIT, now
$50; pre-war wheat ninety cents,
now two-twenty: pre-War corn sixty
now dollar sixty. Current statistics
show that we have the greatest
stocks of wheat, meats, fats, hogs
and cattle ever known i'll the his
tory of the country, yet they're
withheld from the people at prices
which none but the rich can pay"
Her cable ends with a flat ques-
ton to Wilson as to whether he'll
take up the food prices at the next
session of congress.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
NEW MAYOR
QUIET ON
JOBS
Admits Appoint
nents Made, But With
holds Names Until Mon
day Night.

Although the proverbial silence of
the sphinx is a jazz band compared
with Mayor-elect Stodden's secrecy
as to his appointments for city of
flee, rumor, which has been traced to
reliable sources, close to the man
who will become mayor in fact next
Monday has made known a list of
persons said to have been appointed
Prominent in the list are the names
of r. l.. Clinton, said to be slated
for the job of city attorney; Win
Thomas for city clerk, skinny"
Sunberg for city auditor, and e. j.
Strassburger, brother of the city
treasurer-elec., for the city engi-
neer's plum.
In statement today Mayor
Stodden stated that he would not
make known a list of his appoint
ments until after the new council
cony ened next Monday night. He
stated, however, that appointments
for all the offices at his disposal had
been made and that those given the
positions were asked to keep the fact
secret until after their appointments
had been officially announced.
In addition to the appointees
named by Dame Rumor it is stated
authoritatiyely that DR.. w. G. Math-
thews, present city health officer. has
been asked to remain under the in
coming administration. 1t is also
stated that Jake Oliver will be the
next street commissioner, with Dan
iel Sullivan as assistant, while thf
police commission will include F. w
Bacorn and Charles Leonard as two
of it's three members.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
MOTHERS PAID TRIBUTE
BY ARTS AND GRAF TIERS

Members Of the Marion White
Arts and Crafts club yesterday fit
tingly observed "Mothers' day at
their meeting held at the Woman's
club.
An excellent paper on the subject,
sMother," was read by Mrs. A. S.
Christie. The paper brought ont the
fact that one of the lessons taught
by the war is that the mothers cap
abilities for service need not be con-
fined to the home; that although the
home swill always be first in their
thoughts, women have learned that
the world is filled with an eEer-in-
creasing number of big enterprises
that call for the service of trained
women.
Mrs. p. H. Shoemaker favored the
club women with two lullabies sung
in her usual charming manner. Re-
freshments were served.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
A REAL UNION
OF NEWS WRITER'S

Buenos Aires, May "A strike of
the editorial staff of La Prensa has
prevented the publication of that
newspaper. One of its editors and
an employe of the business office,
who had been discharged, were
among the organizers of the new
union of Journalists, which has de-
manded their reinstatement.
The union of journalists, which is
supported by the Graphic federation,
including the printers, pressmen and
others, called strike. There is a
proba bility, it is believed. of the
strike spreading to other newspapers
which discharged editors and report
ers who were members of the union.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
FIVE DAY 5
A WEEK In
SEATTLE
Beginning May 3, Unions
Connected with the Build
ing Trades Will Shorten
Their Week of Toll.

Seattle, May 2.-No longer will
the Seattle builders have labor
on Saturday, according to Secretary
Cotterell of the Buildings Trades
council. In the future, five days a
week will constitute their limit of
toll The new working schedule is
the result of referendum vote taken
last January and made effective May
3. The five-day week is expected to
relieve the present over supply OF
labor, resulting in the return of sol
Glers and sailors The trades affected
are plumbers, building, structural
iron workers, building laborers, as
bestos workers, electricians, steam
filters, elevator constructors, brick
layers, hosting engineers, roofers,
pile drivers The plasterers, fathers
and painters have had fiye-day
week for some time.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
THREE DIE
IN MINE
CRASH
Cage at Rarus Mine Goes
Over Top of Gallows
Frame AS Men Complete
Shifts Work.

Three miners are dead and one
sustained broken leg as the result
of an accident at the Rarus mine at
3 O'Clock this morning. when the
cage in which the men were ascend
ing from the shaft went over the top
of the gollows frame.
Tho Dead.
Lou's Demars, 212T Oregon
avenue.
Frank Boksich, 2f31 CottoH-
wood street, Meaderyille.
Fred Kiefe.t, 81 Walnut
street.
Injured.
Albert o. West, 1902 Gallatin
street.
The hoist was in charge OF Engi-
neer Higman, who had been EN-
plsyed at the Rarus mine only three
weeks. Officials of the Anacond;
the property, stated, however, tina
Higman was an experienced enginee
and had been employed at the Noun
tain View mine for d number of years
previous to working at the Rarus.
The accident occurred Just as the
men were leaving the shaft at the
close OF their shift. Instead OF stop
ping at the surface, the cage. with
a heavy skip attached, continued tC
frame and was precipitated to the
l., l.
the cage to the skip was broken
The skip was hanging from the tor
of the gallows frame.
Demars and BoEsich We're killed
practically instantly. but Kiefert
lived for one hour, despite the seri-
BUSINESS of his injuries. Other than
a fractured leg the injuries sustain
and he is expected to live
Demars was single man of 81
years, living with his widowed moth
er at al27 Oregon avenue. Ills body
is at Whites undertaking parlors
kiefert was married and lived at So
Walnut street.
BoEsich was born in Austria a.
years ago. He has been in America
16 years, and in Butte for 5 years
He was a prominent member of the
CrOatian National society and leaves
a host of friends as well as wife
and five children living at 2131 Cot,
lonwood street, Meaderyille. Mr.
Boksich is survived by two brothers
and two sisters in the old country
and by one brother, Mike Boksich
of Leigh, Mont Mike Boksich has
been notified OF his brothers death
and is Oh his way to Butte. The body
lies at the Daly-Shea undertaking
parlors.
Boksich was instantly killed in tho
accident. His head was entirely sew
cred from the body, and was re,
placed and sewed on by the under,
takers.
~ Coroner's investigation into the
three deaths will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
The coroner's jury viewed the re
mains this afternoon and has beer
sworn in The jury is composed oil
the following: M. J. Dwyer, George
Watson, William Hennessy, Dave
Lewis, John Leary, John Hanley ant
Tom Fletcher.
An accident similar in all respects
except as to the loss of life and in
juries to miners. occurred this morn
ing also at the Never Sweat mine Ii
the second accident no one was hurt
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
MASS Meeting
IN BALL PARK IS
WELL ATTENDED
Thousands Turn Out to Hear w. A.
Pritchard, of Vancouver, B. C., w. F.
Dunn and Many Other Prominent
Speakers Talk On the Issues Which
Are Most Vital to the Working Class

Two thousand people gathered at Hebgen park to celebrate
Labor day yesterday at the meeting held under
auspices of the Soldiers, Sailors and Workers council
W. f. Dunn acted chairman and in the opening speech
the significance of May day the workers. holiday He
spoke of the failure Of the rulers to bring peace to ang
world and declared that the shoulders of the workers
rested the responsibility Of creating permanent peace.
spoke of the hundreds Of workers in jail for their
activities behalf of alors and pleaded with the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
SHORT
TIME AL
LOWED
Germany Must Accept Or
Reject Terms in IL Days.
Time of Presentation to
Be Monday or Tuesday.
{ Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 2.--The Germans will
be given a maximum of Is days aft
er presentation OF the peace treaty
to finally accept or reject the terms,
sources. The time of presentation
has not yet been definitely deter
mined but will probably be Monday
or Tuesday. There will be no oral
discussion between the allied and
German commissions. During the
Is days allotted them, the enemy
representatives may present propo-
sitions in writing. Replies will be
made the same way.
If the Germans present a proposal
during the last few days of the peri
od the allies will have right to ex-
ceed the 15-day limit in making a
reply, but the Germans must c5m-
plete the discussion among them
selves, as Well as at Weimar, present
ing all proposals within the time
limit. These details of procedure
have been definitely decided. The
treaty will be handed the Germans in
the presence Of lenipotentiaries of
all the allied belligerents. Those ma
tions which merely broke off rela-
tions with Germany will not be rep
resented. Under the present arrange
ments there will be just two meet
ings at Versailles at which the pre-
sentation Of the treaty and it's s4gn
ing occur The remainder of the
procedure will be limited to the ex-
change OF written communications
between Versailles and Paris
Paris, May 2--Mexico and Costa
Rica, like Russia, must demonstrate
their governmental stability, as well
as show that they are ready to accept
the principles of the league of ma
tions before they are admitted to
membership, it is learned.
The United Press was informed
there is no significance in the failure
to include Mexico among the neutrals
invited 80 Immediate membership,
beyond what shows on the face OF
the question. The United States rec
ogniZes the Carranzista government,
but the French and British do not
The French and British recognize the
Costa Rica government, but the
United States does not. Under the
circumstances, it is agreed best that
the two nations should not be invited
to membership.
Versailles. May 2.-1taly partici
pated in the official peace conference
for the first time since the with
drawal of her main Italian delegates.
Signor Jyng, Italian economic ex-
pert, attended the meeting of the al
| lies and German financial represen-
tatives and experts. No other minor
off cia1S would remain
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
STILL FIGHTING.
fsnecial limited Press Wiz.

Paris. May "A Zurich dispatch
says that German government troops
have taken Munich but the commun-
lists are still resisting in several
parts of the city.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02

audience to organize for their release
and to prevent further persecution.
Alfred BGdden delivered an elo-
quent address on the new spirit of la
Dor. He stated that the reactionary
bureaucracy of the A. T. of l.. must
be shorn of the power they are using
to keep the membership chained to
capitalism. He declared that Or
ganization must be based on knowl-
edge; predicts that labor will soon,
because it must, assume the manage
ment of industry.
w. A. Pritchard of Vancouver, B.
c., was the principal speaker. For
over an hour he held the attention
of the audience as he described the
industrial depression that preceded
.Canada's entry into the war. He told
of the sufferings of the Canadian sol
diers on the fields of battle and
since their return to a land where
there is no work. He told i'll detail
of the formation of a gigantic indus
trial union among the workers of
western Canada; how the workers
had decided that the old craft union
form of organization no longer full
filled the needs OF the workers, and
how the present organization haG
grown out of the shop-steWard syS-
ten.
He pointed out the need of larger
and more powerful organizations to
replace the crafts now separated into
small units and squabbling over jur.
isdiction. He spoke of the social up
heaval all over the world, and said
1oh 1ah al Hnuf1
solve the social puzzle.
He urged the necessity of carrying
on a vigorous campaign of working
class education, that the workers
might understand their position in
society and the destiny they must
fulfill.
He spoke bitterly of the lives sac
rificed in the world war, and of the
rulers whose sole thought now was
to further oppress and exploit the
producers of wealth.
Pritchard received an ovation as
he concluded.
The audience was attentive and
enthusiastic Butte's workers have
no reason to be ashamed of theil
share in the nationwide observance
of International Labor day
No violence marred the proceed
ings as it did in many other cities, as
there was no interference by the pc
lice.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 2--The prefect o
police announced this afternoon tina
one gendarme was killed and AZ!
persons were wounded in yesterday,
May day riots. OF the wounded
three are grayely hurt, twelve other
are in the hospitals, seventy-fiy
temporarily incapacitated. Deput
Jouhaux, prominent labor leader, i
among those wounded Private G
Harrison of the American air service
who was wounded in the back by
stray bullet, is reported to be rest
ing easy.
Socialists and labor leaders hav
placed the entire responsibility TO
the disturbances on the government
they declared. The demonstration
had no intention of doing more tha
quietly parading through the street
of the idle capital and say the cor
flict with the police was the fesu1
.sof the government Haunting it
military power in the faces of tn
people in every downtown square.
They also declared the gendarme
interference did more to foster til
growing spirit of revolt than an
sort of parade could have done, n
matter how many red flags WEI
waved, revolutionary songs sung {
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
MAYOR "0LE' HANSON
MUST Re A fAv0HTE: |:
(SDecial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Spokane. May . - No bombs
have been discovered in the north
western district under the super
vision of the postofiice inspector,
except the one that Mayor "Ole"
Hanson received, according to Of
ticials at this office. This district
includes Oregon, Washington,
Montana. Idaho and Alaska. If
any bombs had been reported in
this district this Office would be
Immediately apprised of the fact,
it is stated
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
BLOWING THE FLAME
(Special United Press Wire.)

Washington, May 2--Twenty-fve
thousand red missionaries are now
trying to blow into revolutionary
fame whatever class antagonismt and
industrial discomfort that may exist
in the United States, according to in
formation the government depart
ment has gathered.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
GUESS IT'S RIGHT
IF WOODY SAYS so
(special United Press Wire.

WASHINGTON May z,~-WIlson re-
CARDS the labor program adopted by
the Paris conference as "one of the
most important achievements Of the
now day in which all interests will
he Systematically. intelligently safe
guarded and promoted he cabled
Tumulty.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02

Continued on Page Eight. }
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
EARTHQUAKES IN CALIFORNIA

Especial United Press Wire.)
Redding, Calf, May "A sharp
earthquake shock was felt here this
morning. 1t was said to be the most
distinct since 1906. Buildings rocked
and doors banged, but no damage
was done.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
Komunikat.

Konsulat Generality RzeczyPo-
Spolitej Polshiej W Nowym 1or-
ku komunikuje:
Pc ukonczeniu prac W Perth
Amboy. W Passaic, Newark, Ba-
vonne, n. J., New Bratain Hart
ford, Conn, wyjada = urzednlcy
Konsulatu Generalnego ~wydziatu
dla spraw Podatkowych a mlano-
wicie Mr.. Arthur Reilly i Pan NJ.
koczwanski do Bridgeport ! New
Haven. Conn, celem niesienia po-
mocv rodakom W wype}nianiu po-
dan o zwrot nieshusznie Pobrane-
90 podatku osobisto - dochodo-
wego ! urzedowaG beda dnia 5, y
! 10 grudnia W czasie Cd sodziny
11tei rano do 4tej popo{udn1u l
cd 7mej do 10tej wieczorem W
budvnku sail paraiialnej Sw> Mi
chala W Bridgeport, Conn, a dnia
II. 70 Is grudnia w czasie cd
godziny 11tei rano do 4tej pc Po-
iudniu ! cd 7mej do 1Otej wleczo-
rem W sail pa~rafialnej Sw. Stanl-
siawa PREY State Ill, New Haven,
Conn.
Obywatele polscy winni jak
rajliczniej skorzystac re sposob-
noSci ! osobiscie przediozyc wy
delegowanym urzednikom Konsu
latu Generalnego swe sprawy Po-
datkowe, oszczedzajqc 'sobie tym
,posobem zachodu i jezdzenia do
New Yorku.
Ocoby ktorym chOdzi o zwrot
nadwyzh Podatkowej p~owinny
przynieSc re SODA do sail parafial-
nej wszystkie papiery ! pokwito-
wanna podatkowe, ktore posiada-
ia. Osoby za$, ktore podatku do
tychczas ME placiiy, NIGGA uzy--
skac informacye.
Wyjazdy do innych miejsco-
woSci skupien obywateli Polskich
nastapia W najblizszym czasie /
podane bedq w odPowiednim CA
sic do publicznej wiadomOSci.
Konsul Generality.
Barttel = Weydentty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
z Polskiego Biura.
Language Governmental In.
formation Service, Polish Bureau.
la East 18th St. New York City,
PRoJEKT BUDoWY NO
WYCH DRoG.

Cd 1go lipca 1918 do 1go listo-
.pada 1919 - Department. Rolni,
ctwa zaaprobowal 1916 przedio,
zen, celem budowy nowych i ma
.prawy starych dr6g, obejmuja-,
cvch razem 12,159 mil - kosztem
.blisko Isl, 1864 dolar6w. Z tie
.og6lnej sunny - suma 78,592,16
.dolarow reprezentuje fundusz Fc
deralny.
Znaczne postepy zostaly poczy,
nione PREY budowie drog w lasacl
rzadowych. Cd 1So lipca 1918 dc
1go listopada 1919 zaaprobo-,
wano budowe drog. W lasach, o,
bejmujacych 923 mil. Obok tegc
Iplany So juz sporzadzone - ce-,
lem budowy wiecej drog, obcjmr
'j2csch lynn razem GAG mil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
z NASZYCH PARAFII.

w tych dniach odbywaja SIG Misye
w naStcpujacych kOSciOlach: " kOScic
le D. w. IS. Piotra i Pawla, przy kt0-
rym prObOszczem jest Y. MakSymilian
Kotecki, Odbywa sic juz druSi tydzieh
i zakohczy sic W przyszlQ niCdziele. Kie
rownikami Misyi 81 90. Z~martwych-
wstaGcy. w koSciele p. w. SW. Woj-
ciecha PREY kt6rym proboszczcm jest Y.
Kazimierz GronkowSki, takze Odbywa
sic miSya juA drugi tydzieG. ZakO1czy
sic Ona cd niedzieli "a tydzie1, dnia
21-go b. m. Newfoundland Nisyi SO 90.
Jczuici. w kOSciele p. W. N%iepOkala-
nego Poczecia NajSw. Maryi Fanny W
South Chicago, PREY kt6rym prObOsz-
czem jest Y. FranciSzek WOjtalcwicz.
Misya r~ozpoczeIa sic ubiegiej niedZicli
i'potrwa diva tygodnie. ZakOnczy sic
w nicdzielC. dnia 21-gO b.. IN. MiSya
kieruja 90. F~ranciszkanie, z Pulaski,
Wis. NicchHe teh wszyscy wierni po-
wyzszych p%arafii, ~kor1ystaja 2 tegO ma
wiedzcnia BOhegO i MECH ME odkfada-
ja poprawy zycia ma p0Aniej, DO CT VIA
&nie - kt6rym owe Misye 50 pOtrze-
bne, moze ME bcdQ mieli jCn wieccj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
q ADMINISTRATOR PANA
y

Stosownie do wykazu rozcho--
jake zostaly wydane przez
p. Hooyera, Z ogQlnej sunny 1OO,-
000,0O0 dolar6w, przeznaczonych
przez Kongres Stan6w Zjednoczo
nych ma akcye ratunkowa w Ru--
ropie tylko 11,250,00O zostalo
wydanych tytuEem wsparc i po--
mocy pozosta|e zaS SS,750,OOO
dolar6w zostaly wydane ma pod
stawie obligacyi, poczynionych
przez pahstwa, kt6rym pomoc by
Ia udzielona. Polska ma pfacic
blisko 1000, 900 dolar6w Z og6l-
nej sunny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
sposObnoSci W zyciu swoim skorzysta'
MIA 2 %pOdObnych Okazyi.
Ruch W TOWarzyStWaCh.
zE sTANIskAwoWA.


- Tow. oPlek Sw. Apolonii No,
1872 Zjed. odbedzie przedroczne po-
siedzenie W Srode, dnia 1890 CRU
dnia o gozinie Smej, W sail zwyk-
1.ych p~osiezen. Kazdy czionkini po-
Wilma bye obecna, DO jest wiele waz-
nych spraw do zalatwienia. - Kon-
stancya Czekala, PREF; Marta Glenn
niecka, sekr. prot, F735 Girard vi.
- P~osiedzenie Odd2ia1u 2Ogo sW.
Agnieszki Macierzy Polskiej odbe-
die sic dis wieczorem, o godzinie
1870, w sail aMcierzy Polskiej. o.
becno$c kazdej czionkini jest wyma-
CANA, zarazem bedzie wyb6r nowych
urzedniczek - "a ~nieobecnosG kara.
- Leokadya Dorr, pref; Stanislawa
Marlewska, sekr. prot.
Glory p%arafialne p. W. sw. Stani-
slawa Kostki kosciola dolnego maJa
posiedzenie dis, We wtorek, dnia 3
grudnia. Wszystkich czlonk6w i cz}on
iknie / tych kt6rzy dawniej nalezeli
do zch6ru i tych kt6rzy lubia piesni,
a micliby ochote nalezec do choru,
zaprasza O przybycie do sail spiewu
O godzinie 1880 wieczorem - I. K.
Talentowski, dyrygent.
- Macierz Polska oddzia} Al sw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
Depesza Wydzialu Ma
rodowego, do Premiera
Paderewskiego.
(Komunikat Urzedu prasowo in
formacyjnego Wydzia}u N. P.)

Wydzial Narodowy Polski wy
stosowal do Premiera Paderew-
skiego nastepuj2c2 depesze;
His E~xceIlency /. J, Paderewski
Prime Minister. Warsaw Poland.
National Polish Department Elk
tends sincerest congratulations
ON your receiving vote of conf
dence from Diet. Your services to
Polish Republic have been inva-
liable. YOU have maintained pro-
per equilibrium between contend
ing forces. You may rely on Our
standing by YOU unflinchingly.
(Signed) Eexecutive Council
J. F. Smulski, President,
DR.. "A. Szwajkart. Secretary.
Brzmienie powyzszego telcSra-
mu w jezyku bolskim jest haste
pujace:
lego Ekscelencya
I. J.. Paderewski,
Prezydeut Ministrow .
Warszawa. Polska.
Wydziai Narodowy PolSki pre-
Svla Panu najszczersze gratula-
eve z powodu Otrzymania Przez
Pana votum zaufania Cd Sejmu'
Uslugi. jake oddaieS Pan Polsce.
bvlv nieocenione utrzymaies Pan
wlasciwa rownowage Pomiedzy
spornemi silami. Polegac mozesz
przcto ma naszem niewzruszonem
wytrwaniu PREY Tobie.
,Podpisano) Rada zarzadzajaca
J. F. Smulski, prezes;
DR.. A. Szwajkart, sekretarz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
LAsY RzADoWE.


Kongres uchwalif, re 1,116,OOo
ARROW ziemi i lasow w Stanie l.
daho, znanych dotad jake obsza-
ry gorzyste burr i ~cyklonow =
przejdzie pod kontrole Rzadu. Tie
ogromne obszary, dOtad niezbada
ne przez ludzi -byly przez Gale
iatascenq pozar6w i z~niszczenia.
Celem Rzadu - jest uiecie kon-
troll mad tymi 0bszarami i umoz-
.liwienie ludziom korzystania czy
to z las0w czy z ziemi, nadajqcej
sic pod uprawe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

Teofila odbedzie p~osiedzenie pred
roczne W srode dnia logo grudnia W
sail aMcierzy Polskiej. Obecnosc
wszystkich czlonk6w pozadana BIO So
wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia. - NJ.
Bajerski, PREF; Raj. ~Przybylla, Sc
kretarz prot, 1850 Currier III.
KANTOWA.
Zawiadamiam czlonk6w Tow.
Sw. Jana X. No. 1914 re p~osiedzenie
miesieczne odbedzie sic dnia 1890
erudnia, O godzinie 1880 wieczo--
rem, W sail zwyklych ~posiedzen. Ma
to posiedzenie czlonkowie maja sic
stawic poniewaz jest to przedroczne
ma kt6rem wybierany bedzie zarzad
ma rok przyszly. Kto zalega z opiata-
mi MECH sic uisci, BIO W przeciwnym
razie zostanie sdspendowany. N
nieobecnos6 kara podlug konstytu--
cvi, - K. Demski, sekr. prot.
q AVONDAI.E:
- Tow. Pan Opieki mad Domem
starc6w W Avondale odbedzie swo
je przedroczne posiedzenie W srode.
dnia logo grudnia, % godzinie 2giej
popoiuniu, W domu sw. Jozefa. o.
beonosc pozadana. - NJ. Neuman'
prez.: Ell. Nowak, sekr. prot.