davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

'aitlIooct Stcoet for over 10000
Ilcno.L,gc Rononer. @etuOnjuQcn a,
ciaie Apparotcr til @ctiunpclie al
llnoeruono2bonocr par mcgrt itor.
GiSie ~lnafaIote 0]poroioner bau6e
pPret mcget ~onucnote ucO SiPlu
AZ Dem bouOe man funret cp0ads
@doocne poo lang Iiitauo. &nocn
al GrpIoroner mo2r Nar0ct bapoc
tirnet bsres en- A'itauo al mango
NurorehC Slsmll
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

Eariou gif oercitcr ooer iii at
omtuJc 2u~itioriUorct. Get BRITTLE
Nluucupicu bdpoc / 1914 baut PIP
Woifiucr. Ga iuoen Godberitilitan
oen - 600 Waifiner antonet al
Qiuitiucr Der ~oflepereoe5 ON Woa.
reSeu par itcget ira 500 iii 200.
Gen idmIe6c RGug0e 9eitefr1it.
Ser uar proouceret i De iioite ~
0ioaneOer az ariger booSe pPret
uritcn s Qiiaioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

Sfucipiacr @un0ericn % 6rile
ira ariitiania.
Wine Sor9Iore por itcrft optolet
meo Arbeioe, iua DC life fuloe ore
Jig itsrre for ScIlfabeIi9heb. %
8uuberienS hoobc intet at beitilc.
Oct bIeu ga uno~crtcaneoc, iom bIcu
ocrcs itobiec Grabant % T~sI9eiocrS
paa ale lloiIugtcr.
Seq por Oengans cit ing NanO,
iom life pea tiIbo9e Tor Suubohicr
al roeen Hrt Weu @unberier2
haphe ai9mpefrpiter. &c fuuot
IpaoIere Sime efter Sime, uoen at
tIipc trUtte. % Sc iob oppe til lonat
pna Hat, iibcu at Oct giorbe Dem
roget. San me0 lit 81 % bun mco
en- Cigar, iom bun al % til to8 ct
Orag al, ioet bun u~itanfeIig Iagoe
Sen ben ieien. en- iaaoau Cigar
tunoe li9ge / &inousformen n beI
llge l,ben at pRre uorsgt.
On 7ag baobe ri tnget oiiteo I'll
hen forbenpprenoc Sauft @artbolo
mpltsfIoiter peo asnigicc. Get bar
M inbrettct iii Rertoltrant % Sotel.
syor at fonlme oio maatte III TO Ct
Bar timers Sio pna Ben berlige
SsiiieIosinbiie, ion paa nae Sioer
er omgipct az flere tliIcn 500 hstc
Siergiioer. st Eiitolift0, Iom o.
natipnaltlRotc RorSfnrlc uffpreo",
aap ct gffc, Iom rrtIeoe Iom en- Tor
Den oQ GAP @icnIph / oet uenoeIigc.
"a ri on @itermiooageu ifuINt
tilbage ioien, roo ser % en- Iaa polo.
iom Storm, at al Ronitg iorbeo JIG
al ia ieIp. Ger bar intet uuoGt at
gisre cro Of iorbliuc / aloitret -
life bare ben Gag men o9Iaa Den
nUlte.
Nh oiloc llIpffeu. al Ser peo oell-
nc 9ciliabeo bucrfCn a 81 cucr
@in at iaa. Sontlige @cholbnin
1cr nar illppct op. Vi muotte bare
lepc ooo Wtclf.
Men olbrig bar icg icct cit OfanO
/ Ioo baarlig Nrnlsr, Iom @unocr
len / De Yor Gage. San off ON
iom eli ohm % mnuouono Orc o5
pnr life iii at fonunc nRr.
;Serit ga ban Sen treble Gag ilno
uo al oct uiripiQc GPngIeI % after
lam tilbosc iii @c~rG)te@9aocu, "bley
Scric @iqen i9ien Jig icIu" eff
rprhig , pratiom % mlt,ter Iont al!
tiD.
Set bar iiffert banoc isritc og
iioite Sang, al Dor tore Stltcipiacr
off / alolter.
en- al &erbtCaGaocu5 SeuGroig
teoer er oct itore SoItbcrgocrf, ioHI
: M mllcl0llae GtQGer StoIcl J,
qienncm Iarhunoreoera Sorlob CT
uomineret / Oct 5000 So6 hetc
SieIb "8sQitein". 5 Ni0cliug?r
paa 20 Gerioner fan oct beIe0e5 al
'rcmmeoe o. bette bcnpttc0c9 Al
SltIcnCr. Sorin0en man llipper Ino,
mau man iniolertt0 iisre Jig @crl.
morbSora9ter, iom MAJ faor LIANT.
Serrcrne / forte 8retcr % lorte @eu
fIFber me0 en- ippr Sfinolap agter
no. 9omeruc / forte &llPburcr, o9.
iao iorIpnet ntcO SfinoIap, - bill.
fet gap Dem ct poerIt leierllg % til.
oels Iottcrlig ll~Oieenoe.
@n Gag bopoe NJ bcitemt o5 til Of
9eleg / @ergoerfct. Wen oo Sru
@unberien tit Ie, buorlcbes Gamer
ne pnr uOrigeet, negtcbe bun beitemt
at ieIgc meb. @unberielr % lea
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
Oct beeitc 90 melt nHbrc>te
m~er5fc SIaS Amcriea.

Euo ole Cmrooocr bar "Iecorab. Goicn" Sc op1tqte gic6or.
bcjOcrc oH @jbroa2nOere % Tom Rpbcb5bIaO iuar "Gccorab 8oter"
/ ircritc HGtfc bluu0t g]oroutirn5 BLADE ) geo gruen" br
@Iobct en- lnberboouingaoi0cLm uhen Siocimftc uo9ct unoet
gIa0 % Norenc5 Sob bar oenc populPrc 6elgcblao brn9t SOL.
Npnnrnrcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

efriD otter ErpuerIrmpintd al "Tttpreb.
gohtH CO Sch sTneu"! st-,srs % mel, -
Sreeis neri's glae I sreria.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
Npor fAar pt

rprt 6 prmpu. stols Snrcrei SfrG StntenS sioruaI
efplsr o. 9roiniuasS e,opls. ppor rore prstierf Gper
50 proc,nt IRA pore SirfssSsj'to!sr clsr Itaeemies ra
Spneaes. 2st tr EFT Srrro hoor'nr bet E'fre Atirttt
Of Ten Tprif 2uthcrife &irtc / Nnttrtfo man pl 'ortlc
ct Gnbppmentfpno paa $4,000 III bore 9et'toier eiler
9Iroherlir1.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
FUTURE RUSSIA
IS NOW WELDING
At OMSk |SHOPE
Three More Leaders Join
Hands With Admiral
Kolchak.

Omsk, Siberia, Jan. 2J.-By the As
seciated Press. THE Omsk government
headed by Admiral Kolchak. is rapidly
increasing its authority. During the last
week the Omsk government was advised
of the adherence to the authority of
General Denikine, the leader of the
Omsk forcs west of the Urals. of Gen
eral Krasnoff, the hetman of the Don
Cossacks, and General Filimonoff het-
man Of the Kuban Cossacks.
Admiral kanine, it is announced, has
been appointed commander of the
Russian Black sea fleet. He is a sub
ordinate of General Denikine, who now
holds sway over Odessa, the Chimea and
SebastOpol.
1t is announced in government circles
that the controversy with General
Semcnoff, the bolshevik leader IN
the region of Chita, is in a fair way to
a settlement.
Semenoff. it is said, has accepted the
appointment of a commission to try
charges against him and has signified his
readiness to join General Deutoff III
fighting the BoIsheyiki.
The commission to try General
Semenoff will meet shortly at Chita. 1t
is understood that General SemenOff has
informed Admiral Kolchak that he was
the victim Of a misunderstanding.
The charges against Semenoff include
that of interfering with the tciegraf and
railway lines, seizng money in banks and
intimidating railway employees. Allied
officers in Omsk continue their good
offices in the interest of a settlement.
NJ Savnkoff and Vladimir Bourtzefl,
now in Paris, have telegrafed offers Of
their support to Admiral Kolcnak. The
adherence Of Sayinkoff is regarded as
adding important strength to the Omsk
government. Admiral kolchak has tele-
grated his thanks To Savinkoff. declaring:
Il consider your acceptance sign Of
distinct movement which is uniting all
forces to save Russia in this critical
hour"
It probably would be premature ana
over optimistic to declare that the Omsk
government has inaugurated settled
regime and that instructions and civil
conflicts iii non -bOlshcyik Russia are at
an end.
There il unanimous feeling that
powerful personality like Admiral kol-
chak is necessary To carry the govern
ment over the present crisis. If he
succeeds il holding and strengthening
his position in the next six months. these
observers believe Ne will have formed
the Duclcus Of Ar orderly and permanent
regime. whatever political form il may
eventually assume
The correspondent visited the church
rs il Omsk during the services. Satur
day night, ana found them all crowded.
The cathedral was ovcrflowing. Most AZ
the wOrshipcrs were men anl all were
standing quietly AZ prayer,
Just as along the 1900 miles nf TIM
trans Siberian railway. ~ VII Omsk the
masses of the Russian people apparently
crave only peace ana order. opp0rtun-
7. A
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
j. s. SHIP CHIEF
CONTINUED from Page Onel

strike. The shipyard employers, how
ever. have let it be known that the Piez
request virtually makes il impossible for
them to do other than await further fed
eral action. As they are working under
the shipping board. the feeling Is that
the department IF labor cannot Interfere
unless it should merely exert its lnflu-
ence To induce the strikers to resume
work under the Macy award.
Should the Shipyard employers pay tho
So. ST ana $b scale demanded hy the
strikers, the increased pay above that
granted nv the Macy award would hare
To bc met hy the employers themselves.
Seattlcs building trade council, II be-
came known today, has voted to JOIN il
4 general sympathetic strike here Febrn-
ary \, ii the Seattle central labor council
orders such action.
Referendum votes on tho question of
calling " general strike are now being
taken by unions affiliated with the cen
tral labor council
Seattle retail groccrs. last night, dc
cided tn gire No more credit to striking
workers. The men will be taken
care Nj, union leaders Said. today hy
4 cooperative market and store organi
zation which IN controlled BIZ union mem
bers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
ARMOUR URGES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Heney, who conducted the Federal Trade
commissions packing house inquiry.
The questioning then touched upon the
alleged existence of a combination among
the leading packers, which Mr.. Armour
denied
Mr.. Armour explained that the pack
ers contributed to general fund, such
as might be used in joint legislation
action, and said he believed this was a
common practice among industries. Fay
ments We're paid on percentage basis,
which followed, he added the basis
adopted during a pool by these concerns
many years ago ito prevent an over
supplied market"
Each of the companies, he testified,
now tried to maintain about the same
share of business as at that time, but
he denied that there was any actual
agreement to that effect.
Don't you think that there is a
decided tendency" Mr.. Heney asked,
toward eventual growth of only three
big packing ompanies-Armour N Com
pany. Swift & Company, and Morris &
Company?'
I've heard some such statement be-
fore" Mr.. Armour replied.
Heney for Small Concerns.
Mr.. Heney contended that the coun-
try would benefit if the business were
conducted by more small packing houses,
widely distributed. He accused the pack
ers of wasteful methods, made possible
by their great volume of business.
Mr.. Armour cont .nded that the pack
ers acquired no advantage from their
relationships with banks ana railroads,
He gave the committee a full list of all
banks and railroads of which he IS
director, and smaller companies in which
he holds stock.
Mr. Armour's testimony showed that
the packers were not sending their
South American products to the United
States. He denied that this was IN
order to maintain high prices in this
country. He insisted if South American
meat sent prices down in the United
States, the price of cattle also would
drop.
Mr. Heney questioned the food ad-
ministratiOn announcement that packers
were allowed only nine per cent profit,
claiming that as this was permitted on
borrowed money as well as capital and
surplus, they make at least 15 per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
Bill Pensioning
Mrs. Roosevelt Now
Awaits Wilson's Name

Washington Jan 25-t bin granting
a pension of $1,000 i year to the widow
of Theodore Roosevelt was sent to the
White House for the presidents an
proval after being passed today bv the
house without record vote. The bin
had been unanimously passed by the SEN
ate.
Before acting on this bill the house
had passed a similar measure Of its own.
granting, the pension By Il vote Of 80
against 9.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
Control of w aterWays.

The draft If another resolution to 4
before the conference regarding interna
tional control III ports. waterways AID
railways reads:
That commission composed If
two representatives apiece from the
five great powers and five repr.sen-
tatiyes ta he appointed to inquire
and report upon the international
regime for ports, waterways and
railways"
Tho draft Of the resolutions III regar
to breaches of the laws III Waf reads.
THAT commission composed ~
two representatives apiece from the
five great powers and five represen-
tatiyes To be elected by tbe other
powers be appointed - inquire and
report upon the following:
First the responsibility If the
authors Of the war; second, the facts
as to breaches If the laws and Gus
toms of war committed hy the forces
of the German empire and their VT
lies oil land. on sea and in tho mir
during the present war. third, tic
degree If responsibility for tho Of
fcnscs attaching t. particular nom
hers Of the cnemy's forces. includ-
ing members ~ ine Etltidl SldIiS
and other individuals. however highly
placed; fourth. the constitution and
procedure of tribunal appropriate
to the trial of these offenseS; fifth.
any other matters cognate or ancil-
larv to the above which may arise
in the course ef the inquiry and
which the commission finds il useful
and relevant TO take into consider
alton
The following draft Of resolution il
regard to reparation for presentation Il
he peace conference was given out
THAT commission be appointed
which shall comprise not more than
three representatives. apiece from
each of the five great powers and
not more than two representatives
apiece from Belgium, Greece. Poland.
Rumania and Servia, to examine and
report:
First, on the amount of rcpara-
ton which the enemy countries
ought to pay: second on what they
are capable of paying, and third. on
the method, the form and time
within which payment should be ?
made
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
NINE KILLED.. TOWN
SHAT TERED, WHEN
WAGON STRUCK RUT
Loaded With Explosive, Was Be
ing Driven Thru Residence
Section of Big Heart, Okla.

Muskogee, Okla, Ian. 25.-Nine
persons were killed and is badly in
iured when wagon containing a
quantity of explosives struck a rut
while being driven thru the residence
section of Big Heart, Okla, this
morning.
Six houses were demolished and
scarcely window in the town was
left unbroken. TeIefone wires to the
city are down.
he wagon was driven by w. r.
English, of Big Heart.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
ARGENTINE cOOPs 14OO
REDS ON CRUISER; FATE
IS TO Be DEPORTATION

Buenos Aires, Jan. 25.-Fourteen hun
dred prisoners charged with Maximalist
activities are on board a cruiser here
awaiting deportation, according to secret
service operatives. The majority of
them are Russian Jews. Some Spaniards
are among the number
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
IMPERATOR ALLOTTED
TO U. S. AS TRANSPORT

New York, Jan. f25.-German ships
allotted to the United States for trans
portaticn of troops aggregate a total of
100000 tons, including the giant Ham
burg American Liner Inperator, it was
learned today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
BUYS HIS OLD sMlTHY BACK.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 25.--W. FL. Morton has
purchased the c. NJ Laurent blacksmith
shop, which he owned a number of
years ago, and will again enter the busi-
ness. One of his old time employees,
w. f. DAILY, has been placed in charge
of the Shnn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
MONTANA PIONEER DIES.

Missoula, Jan. 2J.-William C. Muir
ply. prominent Montana pioneer. died
in Seattle. this afternoon, according to
word received here. Mr.. Murphy came to
western Montana in 1870 and resided in
Missoula from 1879 until May, 1918.
when he went to the coast. In the early
days he was occupied in the grocery
business. His body will be brot here for
burial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
RESERVES AND DEPOSITS FALL.

Washington, Jan. - Reserves Of the,
twelve federal reserve banks fell
$2,o0o0o0 in The last week, and mem
Der deposits With the reserve banks also
dropped $7Omo,00o, according to
statement issued today
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

4 Brooklyn lN " thirteen-ycar- old
girl committed suicide by drinking poison.
because her playmates rebuked her for
placing the Zionist flag of David over
the Stars and Stripes at a block party.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
iMPE ERiAL MYSTIC SHRINE
TO MEET AT INDIANAp0I

indianapolis, Jan 25.-This years
annual meeting Of the imperial council
Of the Mystic Shrine will be held in In
dianapolis June 10, IL and IL.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES.

The official statement announcing tt
adoption of the league Of nations idea
is follows:
''rhe conference, having consid
cred the proposals for the creation
of league of nations. resolved
that:
'.It is essential to the mainte
nance of the world settlement which
the associated nations now are met
to establish that a league Of nations
be created to promote international
obligations and to provide safe
guards against war. This league
should be created az an integral part
Of the general treaty IF peace and
should be open to every civilized
nation which can be relied on to
promote its objects.
The members Of the league
should periodically meet in interna
tional conference and should have a
permanent organization and secre-
taries To carry on the business Of
the league in the intervals between
the conferences.
''The conference. therefore. an
points d committee representative
of the associated governments to
work out the details III the conSti-
tuition and the functions Of the
league
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
SMALLER NATIONS
Continued from Page One)
had simply convoked the confer
ence to consider the plan.
CLEMENcEAU CALMS IRE.

"After 48 years of public life,'
he said. 81 am satisfied that the
larger the committee is the less it
accompishes. beg the delegates
not to waste time 0n questions of
procedure when millions of men are
waiting to be demobiiized. Let US or
ganize the committees at once, and
SO get to work. We have no de-
sire to be unjust to any one, but
wish to devise a procedure leading
to rapid results
SUPER COMMISSION.
The delegates of the great pow
ers on the league of nations, it was
learned tonight. will be: For the
United States. President Wilson and
Colonel E. M. House; for Great
Britain, Lord Robert Cecil and GEN.
eraI ian Christian Smuts: for
France, Leon Bourgeois and Ferdi-
nand L. Arnaude. dean of the fac
ulty of law of the University of
Paris: for Italy, Premier Orlando
and vitorio Scialoia; for Japan, Wis.,
count Chinda and K. 0chiai. The
delegates of the smaller nations will
be announced later.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-08

The housewife of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL, Harlan
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health or the
Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
insist on his supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed. and II you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In scaled Boxes.
three sizes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-08
Y
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OTTTi

8 K,dnsy troubles don't disappear. Of
.,amselves. They grow slowly but
tteadily, undermining health with
Geadly certainty, until you fall vic
Him TO incurable disease.
sson YOUR troubles while there is time.
mani wait until little pains become big
s.chss Don't trifie with disease. To
svnid future suffering begin treatment
I'm GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
s'nlss now. Take three or four every
,dav until you are entirely free from
fpan.
'one of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries In 1886 the govern
ment of the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing it's prepara-
ton and sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11
miaia zadnego powodu do samo,
hSIs+uva
NAPASC MA
DZIEWCZYNKE

w przedmieSciu Oak Park po-
licyant F. J. Sheridan wczoraJ
wieczorem ocalil 13-toletnia Janet
Peters cd czkowieka, ktory usiio-
wal ma MIA napasG i scigai ia
przez kiika ,,blokow". Sheridan
stoczyl z nieznajomym walke re-
wolwerowa, W ktorej pablo kilka
naScie strzaiow. Nieznajomy wre
szcie zdo4al uciec, gdy skrecii W
ciemny zau4ek.
Janet jest corka Williama Pc
tersa, manazera Passon Manu-
featuring Co., ktorej fabryka jest
W Chicago. Janet wracaia re swa
14stoletnia siostra Elzbieta re
skiadu wiktuaiow spozywczych
do swego mieszkania pnr. l35 n.
Taylor ul. Ma rogu ulic n. Tay-
Tor i Humphrey nieznajomy czlo-
wick zblizyl sic do Janet i usiio-
wal ujac ia "a ramie, mowiac, re
chce z mia pogadac. Janet wyrwa-
Ia sic mu, DO mial odstraszajace
~spojrzenie, jak pozniej opowia-
dala, i poczela uciekac. Siostra jej
pobiegla ma werande pobliskiego
domu. Janet, widzac, re ia niezna
jomy Sciga, poczeia krzyczec.
Wybiegli sasiedzi, a miedzy mimi
policyant Sheridan, ktory miesz-
ka pnr. 126 N. Taylor III. Gdy
Sheridan zauwazyi, jak nieznajo-
my dobiegi do Janet i schwycil
ia "a reke, wyjai REVOLVER i wy
strzelil. Nieznajomy puscil dziew
czyne i uciekajac take wyjai re-
wolwer. Rozpoczela sic wymlana
strzaiow. Pozniej Sheridan O.
swiadczyi, re mogl napastnika
traffic, lecz ME wiedzia} o co cho-
dziio, dopoki pozniej ME wypy-
tai dziewczynki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

sw. Alojzego odbedzie roczne posie-
dzenie dzisiaj ~wieczorem, o godzinie
pol do 6smej, W sail zwykaych posie-
dzeh. Prezes zaprasza wszystkich
czionk6w azeby sic stawili ma to po-
siedzenie, poniewat So wazne sprawy
do zaiatwienia. - Wal. RoszkoWiak
PREF; FIR. Jankowski sekr. prot. -
1894 Blackhawk nj.
- Tow. Sw. Wojciecha B. M. mr..
1 o~dbedzie m~iesieczne posiedzenie
W CIV artek 1890 kwietnia, o godzi-
ME Smej wieczorem, W hall zwyk-
lych posiedzet. obecnosc kaSdego
czlonka pozadana, DO So wazne spra
wy do galatwienia. Ia ~nieobecnosc
kara podlug konstytucyi. - J6zel
GrzebytowsH, PREF; Leopold Ko-
walsk,. sekr. 2O45 N. winchester aV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11
Rush " ~TeEar7sMseN.
ZE STANlSLAWOWA-

- Tow. sw. Stanisiawa Kostki,
mr.. 959 Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne
p~osiedzenie jutro, W piatek, ) 11go
kwietnia. o godzinie 1880 wieczorem
W sail zwykiych p~osiedzen. Wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia, obecnosG
czlonk6w pozadana. - J6zef G. Mu-
cha. prezes.
Tow. sw. Wojciecha no. 364
zied. odbedzie kwartalne posiedze-
ME W piatek, dnia 11go kwietnia, o
godzinie 1880 w~ieczorem, W sail
swykiych %posiedzeh, wa4ne sprawy
do zalatwienia, obecnose kazdego
Jest potadana. - 3Jozef Przybylo,
PREF. A. Poczatek, sekr. prot, s1s
Will ul.
- Tow. sw. Stanis}awa Kostki
mr.. $50 Zjed. ma miesieczne posie-
dzenie dis wieczorem, W sail zwyk
lyc h%posiedzeh. SpowiedE wielkanoc-
ma Tow .odbedzie sic W pierWszy ty-
dzien DO wielkanocy. - Zarzad.
Tow. I'm. X. Wine. Barzyh-
skiego mr.. 81 Zjed. odbedzie kwartal
ne posiedzenie dzisiaj wieczorem, o
godz. smej, W hall zwyklych posie-
dzeh ;wazne sprawy do za}atwienia.
Uprasza sic by czlonkowie stawili
sic jak n%ajliczniej. Zarazem zawia-
damia sic, Re Wielkanocna spowiedz
odbedzie sic W pierwsza uiedziele pc
Wielkanocy. Kazdy czionek must ten
obowiazek wypelnit. - FIR. Czonst-
ka, PREF; Fran. s. zywicki, sekr.
prot.
z JADWIGOWA.
Oddzia1 sw. Fflomeny Macierzy Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11
KR6TKlE NOTATN MIEJSkIE.
= Reprezentanci producentow,


kupcow hurtownych, .kupcow dro
biazgowych, konsumentow i
wiadz ~miejskich zebrali sic oneg-
daj ma konferencye W budynku
Edison w sprawie powodow dro-
zyzny zywnosci, a specyalnie jaj.
Gdy ich sic pytano o powod wy
sokich cen jaj, tax kupcy drobiaz-
gowi i hurtowni, jak i producenci
farmerzy dali odpowiedzi wynn
jajace. kazdy twierdzii, re zyski
jego So nadzwyczaj niskie. Odro-
czono sic do przysziego tygodnia.
- Onegdaj ma posiedzeniu ra-
dy szkolnej zignorowano zupel-
ME zadanie kontrolera m~iejskie-
60 Pike'a. azeby superintendent
szkol publicznych Chadsey zwro-
Gil swa pensye "a marzec w sumie
$74S. Administrators burn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11
ZAMAcH BURMISTRZA Be
DIE FIASKIEM.

Zamach burn. Thompsona ma
Municypalna Lige Wyborcza, O.
kaze sic fiaskiem, jesliby bur-
mistrz zamiary swe przeciw bez-
partyjnemu ukonstytuowaniu sic
rady miejskiei stara} sic wykonac.
Demokratyczni alderman bo---
wien z frakcyi Sullivana otrzy-
mali instrukcye, azeby glosowa-
Ii "a skiadem komitetow rady
miejskiej, jaki opracuje komitet
mad komitetami, ktory sic udai
do Florydy.