davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

1911 Mr.. Hoehne died April 10 1919,
from cancer, making the loss of their
mother SO much harder for the surviving
children
Their un on was blessed with one
child, Myrtle, but there were four
[stepchildren Mr.. Hoehne having married
before. These children are: Mrs. AL
bert Tepe, Centuria, Wis; Herbert,
Grace and James at home. Besides
there are two brothers, and two sisters
who survive the deceased, namely:
Clara, at home in Dickey, N. D.; Mrs.
Fred. Boyer, Dickey, N. D., Fred at
home, and Albert, Adrian, N. D
Private funeral services were he'd
Saturday, February 7, from Buenger's
undertaking parlors and the remains
were laid to rest in the city cemetery.
MICHAEL SCHMITT.
Through an oversight the following
obituary was omitted from last weeks
Review. Editor
Michael Schmitt, well-known resident
tof New Ulm for many years, passed
away at his home on North Minnesota
street, Friday evening at 6:35 o'clock,
following a, brief illness with kidney
trouble. He had been ailing only about
a week and was confined to his bed since
last week. Tuesday Prior to that
time he had been enjoying comparative
ly good health.
! Deceased was native of Trier, Rhen-
nish Province, Germany, where he was
born May 10, 1849, and was, therefore,
nearly II years of age at the time of his
demise. He came to America in 1882
and located in New Ulm shortly after
! his arrival, making this city his home
continuously since.
/ Mr.: Schmitt was twice married, the
first time in 1883 to Miss Maria Meidl,
who preceded him in death in 1891. This
Iuhion was blessed with the following
four children: Sister Bibiana, lie Mars
Iowa; Mrs. VIM. P. Dehen, Olympia,
wash; Michael j. Schmitt, Port Angeles,
Wash, and Francis T. Schmitt, Joyce,
I! Wash. In 1898 he married Miss Theresa
iSturn, who survives him.. There are
two daughters from the second marriage,
namely, Loretta G.. and Theresa v.
Schmitt, both at home. Deceased is
also survived by five grandchildren, as
well as by a brother and two sisters
residing in Germany.
For upwards Of 80 years Mr. Schmitt
was member Of the ST. Cecilian Choir
of Holy Trinity Catholic church and was
also member Of St. Joseph's Society.
He took great delight in singing and
for many years belonged to the New Ulm
Male Choir, until this society disbanded.
He was blacksmith by trade and was
actively engaged in his avocation until
some time ago.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Catholic church here, this (Wednes-
day. morning at $50 o'clock, and the
remains were laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery. Members Of st. Joseph So
ciety attended the funeral in body. u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

s. . y ~ IL. j.. g I'D .-- 81"
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all kind
friends and neighbors who assisted us
during the illness and after the death of
our beloved husband and father,
CHARLES STUEBE,
also to the pail bearers and honorary
pallbearers, the Workmen and Odd Eel
lows, the donors Of flowers, and es-
pecially to Prof A. Ackermann for his
kind worlds of solace.
MRS. CHAS. sTUEBE, SR.,
AND CHILDREN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zuhlsdorf are the
parents of a baby girl, born Monday,
Feb. End.
Miss Rena Harris, county superin-
tendent Of schools Of Sibley county,
since January, 1919, succumbed to
anemia at her home in Gaylord, last
Wednesday morning. Deceased was in
the flower Of womanhood and her sud-
den passing away came as distinct
shock to her many friends throughout
Slbley county. The funeral was held
at Gaylord, Saturday afternoon.
Ben. w. Rieke, who recently resigned
his position as county agricultural agent
OF sibley county toaaccept similar
position at Albert Lea, departed for the
latter: city, last Tuesday. Mr.. Rieke
is brother Of DR.. II. w. Rieke Of this
city The Freeborn County Farm Blu
reau, with which Mr., .Rieke is now aft
lated, is one Of the most progressive
and successful organizations Of it's kind
in the entire state, and the new county
agent will no doubt be able to conduct
its affairs in very able and efficient
manner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

Marshall Beach Of Sleepy Eye was a
New Ulm visitor last Saturday.
b. S. Selle was reelected superin-
tendent OF the public schools in Mankato
at the monthly meeting Of the board of
education Wednesday evening. He was
granted salary increase of $500 from
$4,000 to $4,000. At the same meet
ing, a bonus Of s1OO was granted to
all members Of the Mankato teaching
force. ..'....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
CORRECTION.

In last weeks Issue a typographical
error was made in The obituary Of Miss
Ruth sJuni. The name Of Pfaenderl
should not appear IN this connection
Vida is a sister Of the deceased girl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We express our heartfelt thanks to
Our friends and neighbors who assisted
US after the death of or beloved daugh-
roy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
MRS. VIM. HoEHNE.

Mrs. Vim. Hoehne, nee Emma Luck,
died Friday afternoon about o'clock
at the Loretto hospital She had been
i'll for about five days suffering from
Spanish influenza and pneumonia.
Mrs. Hoehne was born April 5, 1886,
at GAINESVILLE, MINI. She was married
to VIM. Hoehne Of this city. March 8,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
RUTH OTTILIE JUNI

Also to the donors Of flowers and to Rev.
G. G. Holm for his kind words Of solace.
Mr.. AND. MRS. HERMAN JUNI
Bill AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

Minor. teacher, Garnet-Phelps Night
temporarily: Miss NJ. T. Burnside. sub
stitute, high and normal schools; E.
H. Miller. substitute, mathematics,
history, English. biology, civics and
economies and freehand drawing in
the high schools; NJ. A. Newcomb.
teacher class GA, Wilson Normal, pro-
bationary; A1phonso Young. care
taker, Powell Portables. and AleNan-
der Diggs, laborer, H. D. Cooke.
Reinstatements and extensions
Extend temporary appointment. Ed
ward c. Wilson, medical inspector,
for six months; extend temporary ap-
pointment, Mrs K. c. Rankin. teacher,
fifth grade. Gage School: extend tenn
porary appointment, Mrs. D. X. Shep-
ard, teacher, first grade. Monroe
School; reinstate NJ. E. Whitzell,
teacher. seventh grade, Langdon; rein
state Mrs. L. E. Miner, first grade.
Randall School.
designations accepted-Mrs. c. r.
Thomas, class 2 teacher, School Gar
dens on leave: E. L. Crump. teacher.
third grade. Hubbard. on leave: f. b.
Baldwin, teacher, Business Night; n.
c. Cox, teacher. Business Night; Ida
Bakke, teacher. Business Night; NJ.
T.. Pierpont. teacher, Business Night ;
TO- c. Wright, teacher, third grade.
third grade, Van Ness: A. E. Night
linger. teacher, first grade. Cleveland
Harriet Butler teacher, fourth grade.
Wheatley; A. +. Bowling, teacher,
fourth grade. Brookland; RAYMOND
Lucas. laborer. Webster; Mabel Spen-
Ger. caretaker Petworth: w. +. Jen-
infer. clerk, class 4, Dunbar High
Evening star., 1920-01-08
WAR WORKERS TO
co ON CENSUS LIST
Washington Is "Home" OF
Such Here When Enumera-
tors Call to Inquire.

War workers. of whom there are
many left in Washington notwith-
standing the reduction of work in the
.cuvernn'ent departments. are causing
census enumeratorS no little trouble.
ii was revealed today.
Officials in charge of the census in
Washington say that these war work
erS frequently do not wish to be emu
rerated as permanent residents in
Wa shington and sometimes do not
leave the desired information with the
landlaGy or the person in charge of the
place where they board. To obtain the
information wanted therefore, requires
an extra trip of the enumerator, some
times at night.
An enumerator in the southwest sec
and asked the woman in charge wheth-
er her daughter could write. She an
swered that the girl. who was twenty
years of age, could not write. and the
daughter impaired the information
that her mother. in the land from
whcih the family came, had forbidden
the daughter to learn to write because
she said "she did not want her to write
to soldiers"
Some trouble is being experienced,
Director Mattingly said today, because
an average of fifteen enumerators a
day from their work.
A few enumeratorS have been found
incompetent and have been released, it
was said.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
W0MEN'S CITY CLUB MAY
BUILD $35O,OOO HOME
Proposed Smoking Room Is De
bated and Put Over Until
February Meeting.

Plans for clubhouse to cost. with
the ground and furnishings, about
S350,000. are to be discussed a meet
ing of the Women's City Club to be
held in the near future. At a meeting
last night $4,000 was pledged, this be-
ing the amount required for an op-
ton on the lot adjoining the clubs
quarters at % Jackson place, and of
hcers were instructed to obtain the
option.
According to estimates presented at
last nights meeting $350,000 will be
required to purchase the necessary
ground and 70 build AMI furnish the
proposed addition.
The appointment of Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins as member of the board of
charities of the District of Colum bia
was indorsed at last nights meeting,
at which Miss Mary O'Toole, president.
presided. Mrs. Hopkins is chairman of
the civic section OF TIE club.
Discussion of the question of wheth-
er or not tie club should provide a
smoking room iCr the use of mem berS
waXed Sc warm 1T last nights meet
ing that the final vote on the question
was postponed to the February meet
ing.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

H. B. Gardner, teacher, GA, Wilson
Normal.
Terminations-Mrs. J. 3. Strayer.
teacher, class ga, Business High:
Mrs. G. B. Ward, teacher, class 4,
music grades; l.. c. Cleveland. teach
err, Business Night: Elizabeth Brown.
teacher first grade. Arthur; Mrs X.
c. Rankin, teacher. sixth grade. Gage;
Miss B. J. Murdock. teacher, Reno
Night: Mrs. F. w. Taylor, teacher,
Garnet Phelps Night.
Promotions and transfers-Marion
, Rebuschatis, teacher. fourth grade. Mon
roe, to first grade. Park View: NJ. \.
Stephenson, teacher. second grade Park
View, to third grade; A. +. Burlingame
teacher. seventh grade, Twining City, to
| eighth grade. Henry Polk: T. NJ Dawes
! teacher. sixth grade. Henry-Poik. te
seventh grade. Twinng City; c. f. Chal-
lice. teacher. fifth grade. Abbot, to sixth
grade. Henry Polk; l. NJ. Minor. teacher
! third grade, Abbot. to fifth grade: l.. K
! Maxwell. teacher. first grade. Abbot. tc
| third grade: c. b. Meyers. teacher, class
| 3, physical culture. Junior High, to class
IA; L. NJ Baker. probationary teacher
Evening star., 1920-01-08
SOCIETY ISLANDS AS TOPIC.
Prof. H. E. Champion to Lecture
Before Geographic Society.

Prof. Henry f. Champion saw sol
diers of the war come home to their
native villages in the Society Islands
where they were welcomed with the
"himinies.' or native folk songs. and
the ancient fire-walking ceremony. re-
vived in their special honor. He will
tell of his summer spent in Tahiti and
other islands of the group, when he
lectures before the National Geo
graphic Society tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the New Masonic Tenn
pie.
Early travellers extolled the Tahiti
women as being the most beautiful in
the Pacific islands. Their early civil
liZation is one of the wonders of
science, and motion pictures brought
back by Prof. Champion will show
many phases of the native life which
have been the subject of study by
scientists.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

Howard, teacher. first grade, Randall. to
Phillips.
Miscellaneous actions-Mrs. A. c. Nc
Kenny. teacher. second grade. Johnson.
grant leave three months; grant leave
for two years to Mrs. NJ. l.. Brewster,
teacher, Brookland: extend leave for one
year to Miss NJ. r. Barker, on leave:
grant leave for two years to Mrs. g. +.
Reid teacher. domestic art: dismiss ka-
tie Downs, caretaker. due to abandon
ment of building; dismiss J. A. Hughes.
| laborer H ID. Cooke, for desertion of
service
Evening star., 1920-01-08

second grade, Maury, to permanent. n.
V Tranor. probationary teacher, fourth
grade, S J. Bowen. to permanent: Elsie
Rupprecht. probationary teacher. fourth
grade, Morgan, to permanent NJ. l..
Warrington, probationary teacher, third
grade. Woodburn. to permanent: Jennie
Grade. probationary librarian. Mckinley.
to permanent: NJ A ROBBERY. teacher.
class ). Hamilton Tubercular. designate
principal. +. +. Fernald. teacher. sew
enth grade. Langdon, to sixth grade.
Gage: Eliza Johnson. laborer. Mckin-
ley. to caretaker. Petworth: Miss L A.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
W. A. Watson's Memory Honored

Eulogistic resolutions by Senator
Swanson of Virginia. on the life of the
late Representative Walter A. Watson
of that state, were adopted yesterday
by the Senate. which adjourned as a
further mark of respect.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

DURING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY WE
are making special price old house wiring
we guarantee to leave your home in neat a
condltlon as when We enter; repairing nec-
essary. Let estimate.
THE II. l. SCHARR ELECTRIC, CO.,
Experts in Electrical Work.
I'll 18th NV Main 1856
Evening star., 1920-01-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. W. C.
Irather. one of the co-partners heretofore
DONG business under the firm name of New
York business and Real Estate Brokers with
Offices located at No. 1923 + street northwest
dating from January l. 1920 and am no Longer
member of the same. W. c. PRATHER. I"
Evening star., 1920-01-08

j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
WILLIAM C. SHIPfEY. 344O Albemarle ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

THE MUSICAL BUSINESS HERETOFORE
conducted under the name of Frank A. Shue.
at Il9 Massachusetts ave. NV. is now owned
by the undersigned. ROSE MAE SHUE.
IN ORDER TO AVOID CONFUSION WE
wish TO announce that the Bliss Electric
company has no connection hatever with the
Illss Electrical School. BLISS ELECTRIC
60, 420 18th st. NV %
Evening star., 1920-01-08

Mr.. Maurer's Argument.
Mr. English was vigorously. though
briefly. supported by Robert A. Maur-
er. assistant principal of Central High
Evening star., 1920-01-08

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Federal National Bank Of Was.
sncton will be held at its banking house TUT
DAY. January 13, 1920. at l. o'clock noon. foc
the election of directors and the transaction o.
such other business may properly come b.
fore the meeting. Polls open from 12 noon %
lp.m. JOHN POOLE. President.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

Our estimate guarantees you the fair
est price that be- quoted on work Of
the kind and character that stands every
test of time and satisfactory service
Evening star., 1920-01-08

ACCOUNTING,
systematizing, auditing; personal service that
counts; advice income tax laws free: by
appointment only. Address Constructive Pub
1ic Accountants, 30 McGill building I3s
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22

ITO macy, re many opuscic ALL
strye (sitzen lassen). Jest to Poole
(ungemein) i 20 mefistofelsku, ale
prawdziwie po angielsku".
Gdy jua ogloszono wypowiedzenie
wojny Rosyi, Wilhelm II posyia do
cara telegram i to 8 godzin po wy
powiedzeniu wojny: ,,Musze cd Gle
bic jak najpowazniej zazadat, abys
natychmiast dal rozkaz Twoim VOL
skom, ably ME wazy}y sic ma najdrob
n~ieisze naruszenie uaszych granic'.
Otto naiwazniejsze oskarzenia
K~autsky'ego. Rewelacye te wpfyna W
n:emaiym stopriu ma czekajaca Will
helma II rozprawe sadowa pred ko-
alicya.
(,,Kuryer Poznaiski")..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22
REV OLUCYA
KONTZKYLG

Ciezkie oskarzcnia Wilhelma III.
Znany niemiecki teoretyk socya-
listyczny i wybitny marksista Kaut-
sky napisa} ksiazke pod tytu}em:
,,Jak powsta}a wojna S~wiatowa". -
Prasa h]olenderska publikuje obec-
ME wyciag z nieog1oszonej ~jeszcze
piracy Kautsky'ego kt6ry budzi wiel-
kie zainteresowanie zagranica, wobec
tego, re Kaustky opari sic W swych
wywodach ma studyach calego ma
teryafu urzedowego, kt6ry przegla--
dal W niemieckim UrzedZie Ola
spraw zagranicznych, kiedy W poczat
kach rewolucyi TAME pracowaf. -
Kautsky wykazuje wielka wine
Wilhelma II "a wybuch wojny. -
Twierdzenie to wysnuwa z wiasno-
recznych dopisk6w Wilhelma II ma
marginesie tajnych d~okument6w dy-
plomatycznych. I tax ma raporcie
w~iedenskidco a~mbasadora niemiec-
kiego V. Tschirsky'ego z 20 lipca r.
1914, W kt6rym tenze wyraza zycze-
ME pod adresem k%anclerza Rzeszy,
ably 2 Serbia rozprawiono sic ,,grun-
townie" - do~pisuje Wilhelm IL:
,,Teraz albo nigdy!" Gdy Berchtold
donosi, re W Wiedniu zdobeda sic
zapewne teraz M decyzye - Will
helm II podkre5la slowo ,,teraz'
dodaje, re to .,teraz" trivia "a dlugo.
Gdy Berchtold nadmienia, re trzeba
postawiG Serbii zadania nie do PREY
jecia -- Wilhelm II pisze: ,,Za5adaG
~opr6znienia ~Sandzaku, a zaraz be-
dziemy mieli awanture (krawalb ..
Ma uwage hr. Tiszy. re trzeba poste-
powaG Pc gentlemahsku, Wilhelm II
zauwaaa: ,,Wobec morderc6w i po
tenn co sic stato?" -
Pc powrocie z podr6zy p6inocneJ,
gdy Austrya juz prowokowaia pod
naciskiem niemieckim wojne z Ser
bia, Wilhelm II dopisuje ma depeszy
cara Mikolaia II: Telegram zawle-
"a ukryta grozbe i ~wezwanie podob-
ne do rozkazu, ably przeciwko sprzy-
~m'erzehcowi wystapiG".
Ma rapport ambasadora londynskle-
go Lichnowskiego o propozycyi po-
~srednictwa przeE Grey'a, Wilhelm,
II d~opisuje: TO Jest ~zbyteczne, DO
Austrya juz zoryentowaia Rosye i
GREY mic innego ME moze zapropo-
nowaG. ia ME bede wspoidzlaiaf'
chyba, re Austrya mnie o to wyraz-
ME 2oprosi, co jest nieprawdopodoo-
ne. w sprawach honcrowych zy-
ciowych ME zasiega sic rady u in
nych'.
Ma propozycye Greya, ably Niemcy
I Arr?lia trzymaiy sic Ydaia cd kon-
fliktu. jak dlugo ogranicza sic on ma
Austrye I Rosye. ex-cesarz dopisuie:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22

sc gdz.o Jest Dol. Uzywajc!e CAMPHo-
LIN IA SztywnG szyjs, 6olace stawy,
wyW!chH.ec:a. sclucEenia. zaziebienia,
caorc grS ilo. neurIigie, gTuczoHi, Dol
krZyEa Tub reumatyzm.
Nozec.e zupn}nie polegac IA CAM
PIOLJN. ~PrsexOaajcle sic 0 nadzwy-
CzajEej Sic . SZybk.ej uldzc jak9 pray
Hosl, prEez p-zysian!e sweSo na1WISka
I pdresu. a ~Otrzymacle probns pRczks
Gacno, Salezy sic van 20.
CANCHOLIN Jest s~prZedawaGa u
wSzystSich aptekarzy. soc pudslko. Tub
przyslana wan WprOSC ,pO ~otrzymaniu
cerv. przsz Bartz Drug Co, 50 Monroe
Ave, Grand Raids. Mich,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22
GITLOWA
Now York II stycZnia.

Nowy York, IL stycZnla.
benjamin Gitlow, by4y czioneN
prawodawczego ciala L Nowego
Yorku, oskarzony zostat o szcrze
ME anarchii. Obronca jego {:
Recht. postawii W sqdzie pytanie
czy sedziowie potepiliby strajk o
golny, kt6ryby wybucht w kraJu
Z powodu wyrzucenia 5ciu czfon
k6w ciala prawodawczego, legal
ME wybranych przez narod, czy
sad smiatby taxi strajk nazwac
nielegalnyrn? Obrohca Bloch Cd
powiada, re partya socyaliStycz,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22
o POMOC.
Boston, Mass, % stycznia.

Okret Airlic ,wyslai telegram o
natychmiastowq ponce. Znajdu-
je sic on obecnie okofo $50 mil
I'd Nowego Works. wSr0d wzbu-
rzonego mora. Woda so zalewa,
cdyz ma box wielce uSzkodzony.
Fokazuje sig, re czas obecny jest
Q wielce nicbczpieczny ola zeglu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22

lcsc, niechaj sic zglosi do kwatery SUI
~perintendenta 6smej wardy p. NJ. l."
Weightman'a, kt6ra sic miesci PREY w
III. i So. Chicago ave, Obok stacyi stra-
~ p~ozarnej a z p~ewnoscia je otrZyma.
Praca osm godzin dziennie n plaza
So. 60. Jest to lekka praca i wykona"
in moze nawet W starszym wieku me-
czyzna.
Nieszczeana Influenza coraz wieceJ
sic szerzy W so. chicagOskim grodziP.
NJ ~szczescic wypadkdw smiercl do te-
90 czasu mafo sic daje zauwazyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22

rob ~plCcrych !
cAor6b garAla,
caybS, ze natych
miasJ u~suE.sc.'
Soagestye Ne d.
S~WiRdczajcle. Nc
c. mOEeG!e IA
wosZe p;e:si ME
TasrZy ma aoRgc--
styi tax predkO,
taE "a naGLN ycZaj
n mass CAM
PEOLIN Przeni-
ka do tsSO mlei-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22

Senatora kahn'a z kalltornll. No
mitet do opracowania tel sprawy
sklada sic Z dwudziestu senate
row, ktorzy So podzieleni W IDA
niu Co do siuzby wojskowej. DIE
sieciu jest "a, dziesieciu przeciw.
Republikanin Harreld z Oklaho-
ma zostal wybrany ma przewodni
czacego komitetu. Senator Mon
dell podniosi bardzo powadny "a
rzut przeciw ogolnej siuzbie. mia
nowicie, re kraj wobec trzech BIZ
lionow deficytu, ME moze sobic
pozwolic ma uchwalenie 500 milo
now celem pokrycia kosztow mi
litarnych.
Senator Kahn stanowczo ME
mySli zrzec sic swej mySli / poSta
nowil forsowac uchwaie o pow
szechnej siuzbie, pomimo rosna
cej opozycyi. Senator Herald
sprzeciwia sic temu Z podwojneJ
przyczyny, pierwsze, re to pocia-
ga "a Soba ogromne wydatEl.
drugie, re sic sprzcciwia idei
wolnoSci amerykanskiej, by PREY
mus miai tworzyc' obrone kraju.
STANY Z~JEDNoCzONE A
KANADA.
.Waszyngtc1, IL stycznia. -.
Z powodu re Kanada wydaia roz
kaz zaprzestania wywozu papie-
ri do Stan0w Zjednoczonych,
czyi wtozyia cabargo, reprezen-
tant Dyer, republikanin Z Mis-
souri,, my5li &c Stany Zjedno-
czone powinny sic r6wna mlara
odpiacic Kanadzic. Wedding O.
rzeczen kanadyjSkich urzedni--
kow, Z powodu wielkiego braku
papieru. zakazanO tamtejSzym
kompaniom wysyiaG tcnze do A
meryki. Rcprezentant DYER WI
dzac ma co sic zanosi, wniosl W
Izbie zakazujacy dalszego wyNHo
I'll do Kanady Jozmaitego gatun-
ku wegla i koksu ma piet lat. We
dug jego zdania Kanada wielce
polega ma Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych CO do wegla, gdyz rok rocz
ME otrzymuje ona ~przeszfo Il,
100000 ton. Jest to najlePszy Cd
wet ma jake NIGGA sic Stany Edo
bye, i tax diugo bedq. Powstrzy-
wegiel az kanada zezwo-
Ii ma wywoz papieru.
Ottawa, Ont. 22 stycznia.
Wczoraj zrezygnowai Z urzedu
k%ontrolera papieru R. A. Pringle
a ma lego miejsce za@ianowany
R. W. Breadner. Pan
Breaduer zaraz 20 zamianowa-
niu wyjechal do Fort Francis, by
tam zajac sic kontrola Papieru.
W ostatnich dniach miyny wyra
biaiace papier daily sic ogromnie
VIC znaki. tax ze musiano wy
brac k~ontrolera, by Gaia sytuacye
uhia% " " rece.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22

rcmonie pogrzebowe. poczem zwioEi
zmarIego przewieziono M cmentarz Sw.
Krzyza i ziozono je ma wieczny spOczy-
mex. Zmarly pozostawia zone i szeSGiu
synGw Oraz make staruSzkc. Byl
czlonkiem wielu towarzystw kOScicl--
nych i narodowych. Liczli krewni /
znaiomi oraz %przyjaciele, prZybyli, ably
oddae znlar}emu OStatnia p~rzys&uge.
Mech odpoczywa W pokoju.
=:
JeSli kto W So. Chicago jest bez "a
jccia, Tub sZuka d ME moze go Zna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22

Prawie katdy polSHd agent real
ncsciowy oglassa sic " DZIBNNIKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO niejednokrotnie
prsekural sic, re tn najlepiej mu sic
op1aca. !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-22

maya UAIU1UFTy 1U0t<&bNV6
0yhAjScych M kieszSnI0 AtwaHtoN
nyoh. Me ma DZIEnJNIk CHICAGO.
XXI NJ GWych sEpaltAeh, b. sSwsso
pracuis Ola dohra ludu. Oszukaners
..fire sAlsss' stAnowcxe v DzInNNk
KU CHIcAGO6KIN GgaAaGaas ~
- uoeA